http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/026cc746270f21fef756e10e88712e3d.pdf d118c57313a13ec961878923717b424a PDF Text Text •• _, •• ~ iM~"-''\\111lllli,/~;J~ • 20-Cal. TRASH CAN BOOGIE WOOGIE IS BACK - The ~~ Sl.sters aren't back but their pop number of the 19401, "Boogie· Woogle Bugle Boy fi'OOI Company B" Ia still going big, 'lbla vocal quintet rehearsing the number at Meigs High School !a I tor, Jenl Grate, Jo Mc!Qnney, Laura Hoover, • lightweight! Sturdy! ~~~///111/llll\\~'-'''~SSS'il. . B N FR ~ • e ... . NKLII)I VOL. XXVII ~-· Prices bound up 1.1% in ·record March ·gain By LEONARD CURRY WASHiNGTON (UPI) Wholesale prices soared 1.1 per cent in March for Uteir Ute biggest monthly gain in almost a year and a haU, the Labor Department said today _ Higher prices on coffee and oUter food were chiefly to blame. U tile March continued continues for a year, it would raise Ute wholesale price of a $10 market basket up to $13 . Much, if not aU, of Utis price increase would he horne by consumers. Farm and food prices, Bev Wilcox and Paula Eichinger. The girls will be singing In .the spring concert of junior and senior high vocal students to be presented at 7:30p.m. April21 in Ute Meigs Junior High at Middleport. Direction is by Mrs. Paige Hunt. Accompanist for Ute senior high vocal students is Teresa E:Uia. • ,, en tine at NO. 250 · POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 means business paid an eJ:tr' $1,919 to buy goods which cost $1,000 In 1967. Wholesale prices, which many economists believe are the government 's best inflation barometer, have nearly doubled in tile past deCllde for tile worst Inflation rate since the decade beginning in 1941. It was the Utird worst March In 30 years, surpassed only by Ute 2.4per cent March gain in 1973and 1.4 per centln 1974 when. Qlllldrupled oil prices and runaway food billa Utrew Ute natioo into Its deepest recession since World War D. The department said prices of industrial commodities escalated for the fourth consecutive month. These · ;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;:; :;.;.;:;.;.;:;.:·~·:·:·: ·:· : ·:· :·: ·:· : ·:·::;:; .;:::;: ; :;:;: goods, including metals, glass, chemicals, clothing NOW YOU KNOW and plastics, rose O.B per The sea gets its blue color cent. The index rose 0.3 per from Ute sun by reflecting cent In December, 0.5 per blue rays and absorbing the cent In January and 0.6 per rest. cent in February. whose moderate growth commodities, Industrial contributed most the reduced whose price Increases persist inflation rate of 1976, much longer In the accounted for most of Ute rise Inflationary cycle, were also last montll. a troublesome aspect of the Raw coffee, ~oa and tea report. pushed farm prices up 2.5 per The depattment _said the ~t while prices for pork, Wholesale Price Index, which roasted coffee, cereal, bread measures Ute price of goods and animal feeds boosted Ute sold in large quantities within processed food lnde>: by 1.9 the business community, per cent. stood at 191.9 in March. That Major coffee roasters raised prices about 25 cents a ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;. pound last month in tile wake of price increa'ses by Brazil, · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through the world 's major coffee Monday, lair with highs producer. Saturday in the upper 40s and Iowa In the 20s or the lower · 30s. H lghs by Monday wlll be in tbeiOs or tile lower 70s and lows wUl be in the 40s or lower 50s. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Chamber opts for beer over chicken The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce made it official Wednesday : Chicken and beer don't go together ! It likely was economics, not palatability, that led the chamber following its regular luncheon meeting at the Meigs Inn to rule against paying "Thunder Chicken" to bring his act to the June Big Bend Regatta at a cost of $1,300 in favor of accepting an offer by the Fall City Beer Company to provide its 75 by 55 foot gai!y colored balloon at no charge whatsoever. Meeting with the chamber were Phil T_ Weissinger, Louisville, Ky., and Robert Marchi, Gallipolis, both representatives of the b~r firm . They said the balloon could not be used for rides two and one-half to three hours prior CHAIRPERSON NAMED - Mrs. June Van Vranken, 1977 chairperson for tile 1977 Community Division Sustaining Membership fund drive for Ute Boy Scouts of America, is shown above with Meigs-Gailla·Mason Scout Executive Pete Meadows. A $1,000 goal has been set for Meigs County. · \ Mrs. Van Vranken 'heads drive 4 Mrs. June Van Vranken, Spring Ave., Pomeroy today became chairperson of the 1977 Meigs County Community Division Sustaining Membership fund drive for the Boy Scouts of America. M·G"-M District Scout Executive Pete Meadows, ·is announcing Mrs. Van Vranken's decision to accept tile responsibility of the fund drive for · the third consecutive year, praised her interest in the scouting program that serves some 400 youths of Meigs County. Mrs. Van Vranken, who serves on Ute City Council of the Beta Sigma Phi sororities, revealed thai a $1,000 goal has been established for the Com- munity Division of the Meigs County funmd drive for scouting. Representatives of the three chapters that mske up · the City Council of the Beta Sigma Phi sororities will serve as volunteer workers for the drive, according to Mrs_ Van Vranken . · The three chapters of the City Council of the Beta Sigma Phi sororities, through which Mrs_ Van Vranken is coordinating Ute drive, are Preceptors Beta Beta, Xi Gamma Mu aild Ohio Etta Phi. to sunset and two and onehalf to three hours before sunrise. It will give free rides Saturday, June 18, in those limi.ts. Fall City will also donate replicas of the balloon 15 inches tall that will be sold by the chamber. They also pointed out that the balloon could not be used if the wind is blowing 10 miles an hour or more. On the rides children . By United Presslnternallooal 'WASIDNGTON - COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN Ohio Electric Co., which has announced It would ask for a $44.1 million a year rate Increase, Increased liB net income by $6.1 mUllon In 1976, It was reported today. Scripps-Howard newspapers said a check of records filed with Ute Federal Power Commission showe<j !he u\lllty had a net Income of $66.9 million last year, a $6.1 million Increase over 1975. The report also showed · some of Ute utility's e>:penses Including Ute $131,000 salary paid to C&SOE President and Chief Executive Officer A. G. Green and tbe $111,000 paid to President R. J. Grueser. 11o. CLEVELAND- THE EATON CORP. is showing off a new auto engine device which Would allow cars to with some cylinders idle for fuel savings of up to 15 per cent. The device Is caUed a ·dual displacement or variable dlapl&cement engine. It Involves valve selectors which shut down cylinders on commands from an electronic device attached to Ute.engine housing when fuU power Is not needed. Ford Motor Co. Ia experbnenting with Ute device w!Ut plans to Initially offer It on Its 300-cubic-inch six-cylinder engines used in V&rul. run DAYTON, OHiO- STRIKING WORKERS at the Dayton Power & Ught Co. will vote again Friday on a new contract foilowlng Invalidation of ballots cast Thursday by members of lDcal175 of Ute Utility Workers of America. lAical President Ted Potts said Thursday's vote was nulllfied after it was discovered that more ballots were received Ulan the number o( members attending a meeting to vote On Ute pact. The 1,600 membel'S ·ef· L&Gal..175 struck the ut!Uty Utree months ago in a contract dispute. WASHINGTON - TEAMSTERS PRESIDENT Frank Ftt:islmmons, seeking to shore up support wiUtin Ute scandalridden union, lnalsts charges of corruption will not force him h·om office. Fitzslnunons' determination won him a rousjng vote of confidence from 2,000 officials of union locals throughout the country Wednesday during an unusual three•!0111' meeting that dissidents described as a "pep rally." The dlalldenta, who picketed Ute heavily;!uarded meeting, !ll'Uer rued an internal union complaint demanding Fitzlllmmona' ouster on chargers of nepotism, squandering funds and de8lln8 wiUt organized crime figures. But top union leaders Ignored the complaint, and Fitzsimmons aMounced he Intends to finish out his five-year term and run for another in IIIII. State Auditor Thomas E. form; either or both, the Ferguson reported tod.ay that Actual Use Report (AUR7) a total of 252 Ohio cities, due March 1, and or the villages, townships and Statement of Assurances (PUR6) due Marcp 10. countie~stand to lose revenue Assistance can be provided sharing funds because of by. contacting the Infailure to file required forms tergovernmental Relations on time. He said the subdivisions can receive Area Coordinator for Ohio at payment under a special 202-634-5200_ Replacement procedure if the forms are forms, if needed, can be requested in writing from filed by April 25, 1977. He urged the political Intergovernmental Relations subdivisions involved to Division, Office of Revenue immediately process the Sharing, 2401 E. St. , NW Washington, D.C. Meigs County stands to lose $70,917 and Lebanon Town!ilip, $2,057. DETROIT - A REPUI'ED CRIME syndicate l<ingpin has been lndlcted wlUt Utree oUter. men for extorting pension maney fi'CIIII members of !he Teamsters' local that was the pi>werbase for Jimmy R. Hoffa and Frank S. Fitzsimmons. VIncent A. Meli, Identified before a Senate committee In 1963 (Continued on P&Re 12) secure ' Meigs County Sheriff James J . Profitt said to·day his department was [)lfonned by Max Davis of the Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Company that a power pole was cut off and stolen. The pole was located on the Mont Vance property on SR 684. '{he incident is under · investfgation. Sheriff Proffitt also reported Utat one of the .suspects in the theft of John Tillis' car Sunday, March 27. lias turned 18 years. of age before his · escape from Fairfield School for Boys . , Charges have been filed and a warrant has been sent to Ute Fairfield School for Boys to be used as a detainer when the suspect is returned to the Lancaster Institution . Identified as Raymond Brown, from Lawrence County, he is still at large. A ~econd ·person , . a juvenile, was apprehended in Cl~rk County in an auto. Charges have been filed against the juvenile. Paul Simon, chamber vice president, Will be responsible for concession stands and exhibits which will be located on the streets of Pomeroy ratller Ulan on · the parking lot. Before any space Is sold the opinion of local mer· chants will be obtained. Bill Mayer Is chairman of the annual art show, Mayer said an arts and craft show involves lots of work. Last year the Regatta event took in proceeds In the amount of $4,705.54 and spent $3,798.80, Crow said. Quickie and Barbara Chapman, secretory wlll be in charge of booths. Attending were Crow, Mayor Clarence Andrews, Bill Mayer, Jim Frecker, Quickie, Joe Young , Jack Carsey, Mrs. Chapman, Ted Reed, Simon, Carpenter, Bill Grueser and Sherman Mills. James on committee touring OU ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Four state legislators, including three members of a House Insurance, Utilities and Financial Institutions subcommittee which is studying sites for a coal research center, toured Ohio University Tuesday and Wednesday. The three subcommittee members, chainnan Irene B. Smart, D-Canton, WilHam Batchhelder, R·Medina, and Callre BaD _Jr., R-Athens, were joined by Rep. Ronald James, D-Proctorville. Officials of Ohio University, · which is ·competing against Ohio State University in Columbus for the research . center, stres$ed the school's location in a heavy coalprodUCing area, lis present research related to coal and its ability to convert unused dormitories to research labs. Licenses on sale at Gibbs on Mulberry William A. Gibbs, deputy said today "\!' residents are purchasing auto, truck, trailer, motorcycle and house vehicle licenses or stickers at Gibbs . Grocery , Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy_ All auto owners whose last n1i'mes begin with A through K will·· get their plates or stick.ers during April . The initial L through z get theirs during the month of May . Truck licenses or stickers are on sale during March, April and May and do not go by),_ • initials. The Deputy Registrar offi~e in Pomeroy also issues Franklin store In Middleport, and James P. Kearney, operators and chauffeur 's saies manager for Ben Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. RaU were licenses. All people who wish present to extend Utelr congratulations to Mr . ""d Mrs: to obtain drivers license Kelly on the opening of the store which has been renewals may apply 30 days remodeled, redecorated lind restocked over tbe past prior to their birthday . several' months preparatory to the grand opening . ,~ · . registrar , '· ..• necessary . signatures of Pomeroy residents sbould the measure be enacted by councU to place the issue on the ballot, a •pokesman of the group sold. Legion details are reassigned to fairground Ohio utilities to use western · mines . coal and pass-an the costs to Utilities could have used an Ohi • o s consumers "could additional 26 per cent of Ohio eventually wipe out Ohio's coal, 16 per cent tllat would coal Industry and increase not have required scrubbers tile cost of electricity to Ohio and 3.7 million or eight per Members of Drew Webster residents.:• cent, by lnatalllng scrubbers. Post 39, American Legion, • Region V of Ute· Federal By 1965, utilities could he will again be in charge of EPA in Chicago In its report using 88 per cent of the coal parking cars at the Meigs said Ohio's electric utilities Utey burn from Ohio mines by County Fair in August ac· · could have used an additional using scrubbers, tile Federal cording to plans made by the 18 per cent of Ohio coal EPA said. post Tuesday night with wiUtout scrubbers and still Hollern, who has testified Commander Clarence Sch' have met federal air quality at EPA hearings on air mocker in charge . standards. quality standsrds in Ohio, Members was reported at The .Federal EPA's said utilities refuse to install ' 344. It was agreed to clean summary of coal used by 25 the scrubbers to remove and repair the stone wall in majpr investor-owned suUur dioxide from Ohio 's front of the post home. A fish utilities In 1975 showed that of high-sulfur coal. Utility fry was planned for the next 45.9 million tons burned, 27.3 spokesmen say tile scrubbers meeting on April 19. Charles million came from Ohio (Continued o..n p.ag-e-12) Hayes served refreshments. standards, tile Ohio Lung Association (OLA) said today. Instead, utilities are Playing "Russian Roulette" with tbe health of Ohio's citizens, said Dale<;:. Hollern, OLA executive director. Electric utilities . are Importing costly low-sulfur western coal rather than Installing scrubbers to remove gas pollutants when Ohio coal is burned, Hollern said. In a new Federal Environmentsl Protection Agency study, Hollern said only 59 per cent of Ute coal burned by Ohio. utilities in 1975 came from coal mined in Ohio. Furthermore, figures ' released by Ute Federal EPA show Ute use of Rue gas desuUurization (scrubbers) by utilities would increase Uteir use of Ohio coal to B5 per cent of the total coal burned. "We should not ,~ asked to cpoose between good lleo!llUt .,. and economic stability," ,, '~'-'" · '"'!'.:''"''' Hollel'n said. "We can have both." ' I Hollern said the move by ACTION PROMISED Refereodum action against the .. $5 permissive auto license fee approved in . Its flrsj reading by Pomeroy Vjllage Council Monday night will be taken by a citizens' group. A committee will be formed to plan acUon and agreed. Fred Crow, president said regatta programs will be printed in advance containing more ads from out of Ute county and more information of past regattas. Jim Frecker wiD head the parade. Crow appointed Joe Young chairmAn qf the mounted posse in ·which 15 persons will take part in the parade. Bill Quickie, was named chairman of boat races with Jack Carsey and Bill Grueser co-chairman. It was pointed out that the last races cost $1,200 and it was suggested that sponsors for the boat races this year· be obtained . Revenue sharing funds of $72,974 still available Utility pole is stolen Scrubbers claimed feasible COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's electric utilities could burn far more Ohio coal and still meet sulfur dioxide ' be raised and lowered will from 150 to 200 feet in the air. The balloon will he in the parade opening the regatta. It was announced that Mrs. Toni Davis is chairman of the Queen contest with Ralph Werry co-chairman. Mrs . Davis asked that two floats be used this year in the parade, one for past queens ·and one for the candidates at a cost of $50 a float. The chamber STORE OPENED -A ribbon cutting ceremony was held Thursday morning to mark the grand opening of Ute new Ben Franklin Store In Pomeroy. Taking part In Ute ceremooy from the left were Jim Mobley, Cincinnati, store opening manager ; Don Kelly and Mrs. Don Kelly , new owners ~ Mr. 11nd Mr ~ F 0. Rail, owners uf the Ben ,. . • �I 2- The DailySPntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apri17, 1m i • 3- Tbe Dallv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, April 7, 1977 selects a hearing aid tllat will best help you . Not all hearing losses are IJJe same and not all hearing aids are alike. New equipment makes it easy for us to find out about ears. We can find out about infection and dizziness as well as finding oul how well you hear and bow well you understand someone else has said. what time every year. Who t~ts hearing? An Lots of time you hear, but don't always understand audiologist. The audiologist is the first what you have heard. Nowadays a lot can be done person you should see or talk ID prevent problems wiiJJ to about hearing. The ears and to help people hear audiologist is capable of voices louder and clearer. testing your hearing and Hearing loss is very common determining whether or not and we can do something you should see an ear about it. We test all ages, specialist or be referred for a even newborn babies. We test hearing aid evaluation. The audiologist does the to find out what can be done hearing aid evaluation and to prevent problems and to Submitted by Malcolm B. Orebaugh Center Administrator GalUa, Jackson, Meigs Comm\Dllty Mental Health Center Participate in the hearing screening. · Even though you Ill ink your hearing is good, you should have it checked at least one · WASHlNGTON - Jack Carter, the President's 29year old son, ssys he does not plan to have his general discharge from the Navy upgraded to honorable. President Carter recently signed an order giving recipients of both general and dishonors ble discharges the opportunity to apply for review of tlleir cases. Jack, discharged from the Navy for smoking marijuana, said he's not going to take advantage of that order because he doesn't want loans would be provided for tile emergency purchases of water. Also, payments due the federal government this year on existing contracts would be deferred where justified by the -financial squeeze of the drought. The bill authorizes $100 facilities on an · emergency basis. Carter was winding up his official business before taking his family to Calhoun, Ga. for an Easter weekend sojourn with his eldest son, Jack, and Jack 's family. flOOple to think his fatller did it just lor him . ' ] read about it in the newspaper," young Carter ssid Wednesday on ABC's Good Morning America. "As far as I'm concerned, it doesn't make a great deal of difference. I'm one of those people who were lucky in a sense. I didn't get discriminated against because I had a general discharge. "! don't personally intend May 15, tbe band will travel to Cl'(lar Point, in Sandusky, for an afternoon of parades and concerts. ' SENTINEL THE DALY DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER I.. TANNEHilL FANCIED UP HOME LONDON (UP!) - King !<haled of Saudi Arabia has agreed to pay $5.1 million for a 20-room umdon home for his nephew, Prince Faissl, real estate agents said. Benham and Reeves, an ,estate agency, described ,the home as ~' mock Tudor." It is situated on several acres in the exclusive Hampstead area of north London and was the fonner home of Indian· He a !so said he no longer born tanker tycoon Ravi Tikko. smokes marijuana. to take advantage of what was offered for a number of reasons. The first, and most obvious, is thst my father is President and he's the one · that's kind of autllorized this. And I don't want people, to think he did that lor me, because he didn 't. ''And, like I said, it doesn't do me any good or/.; WilY or another to have it. rln-f,retty much set in my life." , . Exer.Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH City Editor Publl.shed daily euoepl Saturday by The OhLo V~:~lley Publlilhing Comlilly, lll Court St., Pumeroy, Ohiu ~769 . BUSltlttl.!l Of(il.' t Phone 9922156. Ed.ilorilll Phooe 992.-2157. Sec.:ond class po8\agt! plllid al Pomeroy, Ohiu. The 31klegree cold?· "Un· bearable ," said George Foster. And tile caliber of play ? " Horrible,'' said ,Sparky Anderson . Even though Wednesday's Opening Day '77 was unbelievable, unbearable and horrible, it still was a success for the worfd rh•mpi o n S1,1bscripUou rates : ~livered by carrie!' where available 75 cents per week. By Mutor Route where carrier Sttvice nol BVBilable, One month, p.2!i. By Jruiil in Ohio and W. Va., One Year, $22.00; Six monUts, UUO; Three months, $7.00: Elsewhere $26.00 year; Six monlhll UUO; Three mor1lh11, •·uo. Sultl>criplion price in cludes Sunday Ti.me!l-&ntinel . ren~r. , Fisk came up and Figueroa 's next pitch was close to his That had to be more than sheer coincidence because Figueroa is a low-ball pitcher and his control had been excellent until then. For a moment, Fisk stood at the plate, then began walking toward Figueroa on tile mound, yelling at him to "get tile ball over IJJe plate." Figueroa hollered something back and in a scene reminiscent of last summer's rumble between these two same clubs, the Yankees and Red Sox players.siarted charging towatd each other. The affair was broken up quickly and ·nobody was h\lrt, but looking back at tile episode, Red Sox leftbander Bill Lee says, "They always pick on Fisk. What do they want from him? I had my sandals on or else I would've run out there, " laughs the Boston southpaw who came up with an . injury that put him out for the rest of the season during last May's brawl at Yankee Stadium. "I had tllat strange urge to jump on the field or go get a beer," Lee says about last montll's Couliuuect on page - 4 Next week , Carter has Anderson's Reds a :;.;J victory over the San Diego Padres on a day meant for snowballs instead of baseballs . Opening Day had dawned wiiJJ a freak April snowstorm and just live liours before game' time a couple of inches of snow had pilerl atop the was " It ordeal. unbelievable ." Republic native. But Geronimo beat both the cold and San Diego ace lefthander Randy Jones by blasting a Jones sinkerball cold," said Geronuno, who tllat didn't sink over tile right like most pi,»yers wore two field wall for a two-run homer shirts underrieatll his jersey. in the fourtll inning IJJal " I felliike a mechanical man ' turned out to be the big blow out there. My hands were of the game . numb. Geron imo only hit two " It was only IJJe second home runs all last season . "And this may be IJJe only one I hit tllis year because I'm going for a good average and not home runs ," said the man best known for his brilliant catches in center field . Foster. !he major league's RBI king last season wiiJJ 12t. got off to a good start by driving in two rWlS wiUt a triple and a sacrifice fly. But Reds officials weren't CINCINNATI (UP!) - Snowplows roamed the outfield. Wheelbarrows of snow were carted across the warning paths. Groundskeepers pushed snow shovels instead of rakes. ll was weird- but it was IJJe only way baseball's Opening Day came off here Wednesday. In spite of weather tllat even football players would call bad, tile Cincinnati Reds and San Diego Padres were able to take the field and play a baseball game . Although the Reds won 5-J, Cincy manager Sparky Anderson · conceded the weather made the brand of baseball "horrible." Still, it was miraculous any kind of baseball was played at all because just eight hours before game time, a surprise snowstorm hit Cincinnati . At T-minus five hours and counting before game time, the Astroturf field had become a freezer badly in need of defroSting. A couple of inches .of snow blanketed tile stadiwn. Disbelieving players wanderOII in like shortstop Davey Concep~lon, who _pulled a winter cap over his manager Dick Wagner. ' 11t "S Opening Day." "We're going to make every effort to get Ill is game in," he decided and ordered snowplows, shovels and wheelbarrows into action. And so, during tile time when the Reds and Padres should have been taking batting practice, three snowplows were pushing large piles or snow from the artifical grass onto the warning track. A dozen men formed a shovel brigade and placed the snow into wheelbarrows, which were cartoo into tile underbelly or the stadium. The snow was dumped near drains on a concrete walkway beneath tile stands. Despite IJJe snow, faris began filing in when the gates opened a couple of hours bef9re game time . The 50,001). plus seat park was near capacity for tile game. "This is lbe only place in IJJe world where notlling bothers these fans," observl'd Anderson. "This is tile baseball capital of the world and a little snow is not going to worry anybody." . Head groundskeeper Lubie Veal, frantically running about trying to supervise tile snow removal effort, insisted tllat it was not as bad as when he once worked lor llie Expos iii Montreal. ears, eyed a pile of snow near his shortstop position and asked , "You mean we're going to play ?'.' "Sure," shot back Reds general • 11 .( "Let's ! removed ten inches of snow in two days up in Montreal," boastoo Veal. "But I have to admit this is bad when you don't start getting the snow until a few hours before game time and you have til ge! it off almost as fast as it comes down.'' It wasn 't until 30 minutes before tile game that a snowplow operator was able to remove the last big pile of snow from left field . · Cincinnati Coach Too Kluszewski, a Reds star player for many years, said it was tile worst snow-baseball combination he had ever seen. "Once we played an opening day game in some slight Ourries but I've never seen it this bad/' said Klu, bundled up in a jacket he wished was thicker and peering out at groundskeepers wading IJJrough the snow. Just before game time, Reds leftfielder Geor~e Foster was shivering in the 38 degree cold despite cleaning out his locker looking for clothes to ·wear. urve got on everything I own/' said Foster. Most of tile fans came bundled up like eskimos. "Just give me some hot coffee and I'll be alright," insisted one die-hard Reds fan, peeking out' from underneaiJJ a wool blanket. ' Reds, Angels, as expected, win opening game~ J --"PS,St! Have all the collegeliids gone back north yet?" ·. lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. I'm not very enthusiastic . DEAR DR. LAMB - My about a shoulder supjlort. doctor says I have Why? Because splints and osteoporosis and I have a lot supports do the work your ofpaininmyback.lfearthat muscles should be doing. I will get a dowager's hump They allow your muscles to since I have trouble keeping grow weaker and make you my back straight. dependent upon the support. I My questions is would a would prefer that you be on a be program of exercise to sh.oulder support beneficial? I am 61 years old. . strengthen the muS<;Ies be· · ALso my doctor does not tween your Shoulder blades. prescribe calcium tablets. He These are mostly the type of ssys to drink a quart of milk a movement 8 swimmer uses day which · is not always for a backstroke. convenient, especially while I 1 am sending you The am at work or gone from 'Health Letter number 6-10, · home. Osteoporosis: Bone Sol· DEAR READER - The tening, to give you more on what purpose of drinking the milk information is to give you 1000 to 1200 osteoporosis is and what you milligrams of calcium a day. can do In tenns of diet and If you are not going to drink exercise to help yourself. the quart of milk or use an Others wbo want this In· equivalent amount of cottage formation can send 50 cents cheese then you should take with a long, stampejl, self· calcium tablets. Remember addressed envelope for it. the rule tllat you need to get DEAR DR. t;AMB - I've at least 10110 milligrains of had mild heart trouble for calcium a day. It doesn't several years. Frequently I matter bow. read tllat organ meats are It ts not always convenient bed for the heart. In what to drink milk and some way and why? 1 keep my people can 'I tolerate 1.1. . weigbt down and walk two Others want to use a limited miles dally . 1 calorie budget for other smoking to foods. You can get some Wild game suitable calciUI;Jl favorite your local drug It generates yau are In doubt tllan other 'ones I'm sure DEAR rna~ will be concern about eating tt Calcium aids soft .bones ~ Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said made the caliber of play ''horrible, " the Reds tied the score at 2-2 in tile third inning when Ken Griffey tripled and George Ce.sar Geronimo's two-run Foster 'doubled. Geronimo,. homer . Some eight hours after the first ball was thrown in Cincinnati, tile Angels sent 19·game winner Frank Timana to tile rno\)11d in Seattie and the curve-balling who hit only two homers last season, gave tl)e Reds a 4-2 lead witll his two-run homer in the fourth , offsetting a fifth-inning homer · by San Diego's Bill Plwruner. Woodie Fryman, acquired lefthander scattered nine hits for a 7-0 victory over the Mariners. The loss spoiled the Mariners' debut in the American League from a competitive point of view, but IJJe crowd of 57,792 set a major league record for a night opener and suggested the .new franchise may be a roaring financial suG·cess. Playing in 38-degree tempera tures which during tile winter,'went 5 1-3 key players acquired by the innings and received credit Angels in tile re-entry draft, for IJJe Reds' Victory with the · drove in four runs with a two· relief help of Pedro Borbon run homer and .a two-run and Rawly Eastwick. Randy double to lead tile Angels' Jones, tile National League's nine-hit attack which tagged Cy Young Award winner in. Diego Segui with the loss. 1976 when he won 22 games, Rudi cracked his homer off suffered IJJe loss. Segui in IJJe IJJird and greeted . Tanana, reputed to have reliever John Montague witll IJJe best fast curve in the IJJe double in the fourth. RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '75 CORDOBA '75 MALIBU V-8, A.T., P.S., P .B.. V-lop . A.C .. radials , King Kong is back! Fighting for his life atop the quartermile high World 'Ifade Center! Destroying aNew York suburban train! , Locked in a death grip 'with a huge serpent! Glaring at you from a glass at Burger Chef! Free with a meal! Come into any participating Burger Chef and get a King Kong glass free with purchase of a Big She£, or Super Shef,large fries and a large serving of Coca-Cola. C....-... C ui~ '" " I C"lo.ll i<ttl "111'~ ~• \'lllr,uht ll1ottk$ l•• ho.;n • 00·~·1 ~ • •n.· ~~'"'~ ''""h" 1 ,.t l nu l~•~ " r "~ ' tu •uuan ~ '$3599 Or••• ! You can also get a King Kong glass when you order a medium size Coke for the suggested 'retail price of 59 cents. Colle(t all four! There are four different King Kong glasses to collect. They're handsome, durable glasses. And Burger Chef is the only place you can get them. Offer 'limited! King Kong glasses will be available only while supplies last. So come in to Burger Chef today and start collecting your set. . V-8, A.T., P .B., P .S., lilt. A.C. . V-top. '73 CADillAC '73 CHEV. C-10 v.e, 3 spd ., sharo! "' '74 GREMLIN '73 MUSTANG Mach 1. A. T .• P .S .• P.B .. top. . Sed . Dev ille. Loaded! v. 6 cyl. , 3 spd .. · Le• l' Int .. 33.000 miles: $1999 "WEEKEND SPECIAL" '76 PLY. VALIANT NEW SHIPMENT OF JEEPS 4 dr. sed ., 1 Owner . JUST ARRIVED! League's Eastern Division title andprol)aply a second straight pennant. Strengthened , by the addition of slugger Reggie Jackson, pitcher Don Gullett and shortstop Bucky Dent, the Yankees open their season with an afternoon walked two. He was touched tlleir sea·sons Thursday with for at least one hit in each of tile major event the unveiling the first five innings but two of tile New York Yankees" game against IJJe Milwaukee Brewers. The Yankees are sending Jlni Hunter (17-15) to the mound against Bill Travers ( 15-16) . . In other American League double plays helped him out openerS, it's Kansas league, struck out nine and Eighteen more teams open "Morister team," a creation of trouble. . of George Steinbrenner's Joe Rudi, one of IJJe IJJree money, which appears to be a C it~ cit Detroit, Chicago at Toronto, H 1. k av ICe has 25,000 points . By CHRIS TURKEL UPI 'Sports Writer John l!ilvlicek became the fourth player in NBA history but the Houston Rockets were not impress~'<~. They dumped Havlicek 's Boston Celtics, 104-93, Wednesday night to clinch first place in the Central Division, tlleir first divisional title ever. After Havlicek reached the 25,000-point plateau , the Boston Garden fans gave the 15-ycar veteran a two-minute ,oVation. Not ones to stand on ceremo ny, the Rockets immediately tuml'd the game around, using six points by Johp Lucas and five by Rudy Tomjanovich in a 17-4 burst that gave tllem a 52-44 lead that held up to tile end. 14 '111 is puts a capper on it," said Houston Coach, Tom Nissalke. "About six weeks ago I started to tllink we could do it. This puts tile icing on the cake.'' And Tomjanovich, Houston's captain, who led all scorers with 28 points, ·said, "This is unbelievable. For me, it's like coming out of a tunnel. This feels really while Dave Cowens and Jo Jo white each chipped in witll14 lor tile Celtics. In other ·games, Washington nipped Chicago, 97·96, San Antonio drubbed Philadelphia, 131·109, Buffalo downed New O{!eans, 107-102, .and Denver blasted Atlanta, 11().95. Bullets 97, Bulls 96: Dave Bing and Elvin Hayes scored 19 points each to spark Washington to its third straight victory. Phil Chenier 17 for IJJe Bullets, while Wilbur Holland scored 23 points (or the Bulls, who are fighting for tile final playoff spot in the Western Conference. Spurs Ill, 76ers 109: Larry Kenon scorro 31 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead San Antonio in its final home game. The Spurs' Billy Paultz addl'd 21 points, whiJe George McGinnis and Doug Collins had 18 each for Philadelphia. Braves 107, Jazz 102: Randy Smith scored 15 of · his 25 points in the final quarter as Buffalo sent New Orleans to its fourth straight defeat. Rookie Adrian Dantley lro tile Braves with 28, while the Jazz' Pete good." The closest the Celtlcs came was IJJree points early in the final quarter, but Mike Newlin, who scored.19 of his 21 points in the second half, shut tile door with three free Maravich topped all scorers with 30. Nuggets llO, Hawks 95: Dav.id Thompson's gamehigh 28points Bobby Jones' 16 powered Denver as the Nuggets concl uded their home season. The victory assured tile Nuggets of the homecourt advantage in the upcomin g Western Conference playoffs . there,'' he said. Anderson, asked to swn up the caliber of play, replied, · ~Horrible." " ! IJJought somebody was goinglto get killed out there," the white-haired skipper ssid . "Line drives were hilling four feet in front of people: It was so cold nobody was moving . "You can't get any feel for the ball on a day like IJJis. I don't think anyone was enthused ." Pete Rose, who pleasoo Cincinnati fans by ending his holdout and signing a twoyear contract for a total topping $700,000, went a disappointing f>.for-4 at the ·plate. uBut it doesn't matter as long• as· we win," insisted Rose, beginning his 15th season with IJJe Reds. rRose figured he has now gone IJ.fot-19 over til¢ past two seasons against Jone~. IJJe loser in Wednesday's game. ,AGOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS See him for a II · your family insurance needs. ,BILL FLETCHER 149 South Third Middleport. Ohio .._a_ . ..... , - -,,- - . . Ph . 992-llSS OD · ~· ~ ·· ~'', like a good neighbor, . State Farm is' the~e . St~fe Farm I nsurance Compan ies HOme Offlces : Bloom inQton , H\inOiS PAINT ItiATES AGRAVELY! ~ 11: tl.'/.1 srRf tlnx Sf!NI (!L!J,.~ f ., II.,.. A Perfect Pair For Woodwork And Walls In Every Room! It\, \r)(' cllotle of !ht~ 1.1ro!:i lor a tot ol gorxJ rc,l:->Qfi'O A GrClVely 'r.;Jrlor i'> tougt1 Pnough to t<lh" dSktllP, lor u tort' You wn !)tow a seedbectrn ()ne operatron. Cti'lt\iitte. soray rOI!IP9'.>i ur rnc;w Mill a c.t1nH e JJerfrf~ :ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) of l!tlc;Khrlt!nb And OllT ·- The Texas Rangers made e•diJ',f\oC' o~ll ~~~Jr clrtvf' rs 11e<>rgr1NI c~nrl butl! In ht• .tll'eir final roster cuts dlrrabte and tlr·r,endabiF No Wednesqay, sendlflg pitcher belt~. t: r ~hp. l Ullll" II)IJ'>~ Or Bobby Cuellar, outfielder • hrectk If 5L1tr luve btg g-"'rden Dave Moates and infielder Nnrlo: trJ tk v,el<t \,ravely I r!.P Ken Pape to. the ini"N;. leagues. That brought the Rangers down to the major league Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condor St. maximum of 25 players, Pomeroy. Ohio including Len Randle, who is Phone 992 ·2975 on a month's suspension for slugging Manager Frank Hours Lucchesi. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Weekly 9 to noon Saturdays . ' ;.; >41 ' ' 'After the first inning I was hoping tile next eight would hurry up and get over with because it was really cold out We had Ule opportWJities, no doubt oboul it," McNamara moaned . "We had the chances, but I'll have to admit, 38 degrees mskes It a little rugged out there." Reds ' starter Woodie F'ryman got credit for the win, even tllough he issued six walks and yielded seven hits, including a bomer by Mike I vie, in IJJe five and onethird innings he lasted. After an off-day today, the Reds and Padres reswne IJJeir fourilame series here F'riday night. when hopefully the snowplows won't be neoooo . TODD-GET on <HJY JOIJ 3tltl corre bm.k. Will give a free demonstration and beginning class April 8th at 6:00 p.m. in the Meigs Jr. High ~Y'." located in Middieport. The public IS invited to attend. 1 11 IF IOU HAVE GARDENING Denver's regular season home attendance mark of 703,133 made the Nuggets the only team besides IJJe New York Knicks in NBA history to top tile 700,000 mark. see, " chu ckled Foster after the game, ''two RBis a game times 162 games tllisseason ... Yeah, that ought to do it. 11 Foster figured the cold was just about' "unbearable." nThe cold may have hurt him, but be lookoo like Cy Young out there to me," said Rose . Said JO'!ies, last year's Cy Young award winner who had arm surgery over tile winter, "The cold didn't affect me at . all and my ann felt great. I just wasn't careful wiiJJ my pitches and we made some mistakes out there." Besides commitling two errors. San Diego stranded a dozen baserunners, which irked John McNamara, the leader of the Padres. band, ..,. The Ohio UniveiSity Karate Club throws . "They're a good club," said Havlicek, who toppl'd Boston with 21 points. "They came down and did exactly what they wanted to do. They mntrolled the tempo and got 11~ in foul trouble." Malone addect 19 points for Houston and Lucas had 18. Cleveland at Boston in afternoon games. Also, California at Seatlle meet in a night game. The three National League openers, all afternoon games, · have St. Louis at Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago and San Francisco at Los Angeles. Atlanta will be at Houston in a National Leag ue opener on Friday with Montreal at Philadelphia (NL) and Minllesota at Oakland (AL) rounding out IJJe openers on Saturday. Texas at BaltimOre a nd • shoo-in for the American to score 25,000 career points, is that many of them contain large amounts of cholesterol. Fatty-eholesteror deposits In arteries is the usual cause of heart trouble In our society. Brains contain more cholesterol, ounce for ounce, tllan almost any other food. Fortunately few people eat many brains. Liver contains 300 mllllgr8lllllln a threH~nd· a-half ounce (100 gram) serving but It is low in fat. Sweetbreads are rich in cholesterol and fats. Tongue is fatty. 'Lean heart muscle Is acceptable but' It is muscle ratller tllan glandular tissue. Limit your cholesterol Intake to 300 mllllgrams a day. Since there is some l:bolesterol in red meat, fish, poultry and dairy products it IS best to save your dally budget for these esaentlal Items In your _dally diet. There Is no Important difference In wild game and domestic animals other than the relative fat content of the carcass. Wild game tends to be leaner. Because of 1the volume of mall Dr. Lamb caMot an· swer your letters personally but he will answer representative letters of general interest In his column. Write to him In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1051, Radio City Station, New York, NY t0019. By ·FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Cincinnati Reds and California Angels celebrated . baseball's opening day in the manner expected : the Reds with tlleir hitting and the Angels With their pitching. The Reds, seeking to become the first National League team to ·win three straight pennan~ since the 1942-13-14 St. Louis Cardinals and the first ever to win three ·consecutive World Series, won their traditional advance opener in Cincinnati by beating th e San Diego Padres, :;.;J, with the help of time ill roy life I've · seen snow," added the Dominican about to let Opening Day be snowed out or frozen out if tlley could help it . " It was hard to play in the til minutes before play ball! call ' 1. head. Foster bore down enough for two more RBls to give Rive rfr ou. t .Sta d i um Astroturf . Sy-o wpiow s we r e dispatched to roam the outfield and it wasn't until 30 minutes before the first pitch was thrown that the last big· pile of snow was scooped from left field. "1 got up this morning , saw it was snowing and said, 'No garnet'" recalled Geronimo, trying to warm up in the locker room after IJJe outdoor Riverfront Stadium outfield I manage, tllere's pressure. For me, it's no different than it ever was. But I'm not the one who wins IJJe ball games; the players do." . . .. · Billy Martin learnoo well at the foot of the old-master; Casey Stengel. Nonetheless, tile battle lines between tile Yanks and Red Sox were drawn last month at Fort Lauderdale during tile fifth · inning of a scoreless exhibition contest. Ed Figueroa was pitching for tile Yankees and was doing well enough until Carl Yastrzemski hit one out on him . George Scott followed that homer up with an even longer one to dead N11.tional ttdvertising repr~en.. tlllive Wwrd • GrilfiU1 Company, Inc., BotUnelli wnd G~;~liltgher Div., 751 Tiaird Ave., New Yurk, N.Y. 10017. Cincinnati Reds. Geronimo believed enough to crack a two-run homer and Sno._t_.Vplows, wheelbarrows roamed team," says Martin. " I'm always under pressure. Everywhere aLTanged to unveil his an· program , million for water acquisition ti~inflation with up to $15 million of that probably at a news conlor building physical ference. HEALTH YW· The following day, Sunday, Young Carter won't have his general discharge upgraded savings for tax. rebates By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter will not trade water projects for tax rebates, but still expects Congress to include the $50 tax returns in his economic stimulus package, White House aides said today . . "He's looking at them objectively," said one aide of a list of 30 water projects which the administration is reviewing. An earlier announcement that the projects might be scrappecl haS drew strong PfipOsitiolll from some lawmala!rs. "His credibility wlllld be stake,'' if he simply approve.! water projects in order ID IJJe tax rebates passed, sa d tile aides. But they also notl'd that no final decision has been made on the water projects yet. · "He tbinks.the tayebate if.... winnable," said one aide. Another called it a ''delicate political situation." Carter, meanwhile, prepared to announce his major policy ·statement on nuclear proliferation, including a warning that the spread of nuclear fuel processing plants threatens tile world. The President also was scheduled today to sign the Emergency Drought Relief bill which gives the Interior Deportment emergency powers to help the West get through Its worst drought on record. The bill would set up a "water bank" for growers or perennial crops - like fruit orchards - to buy enough water ior the crops to sur· vive; five•year, interest-free Band will play Capitol, Cedar Point concerts Saturdsy, May 14 at the Ohio State Capital Building in Columbus. The noon concert will take place on the lawn facing High snow "! " Unbelievable," said Cesar Geronimo . .l\!11 NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New York Yankees, quite properly, feel they 're the best team in baseball and they're not alone because most everybody else feels the same way. Witll the lltll-bour addition of Bucky Dent as tlleir new shortstop, IJJe Yanks don 't have a single weak spot: Pitching ? They're loadoo with it. Hitting? They've got sluggers coming out of their ears. Catching' Outstanding, and the Yanks have a sound defense and a strong bench as well. Oddsmskers in Las Vegas make them lopsided favorites to dominate their division again tl1is season, and tile only contradictory note comes by way oi Boston where some of the : Red Sox say isn't tllat nice llow everybody and his brother is conceding tile division title, tile pennant and practically , everytlling else to the Yankees, but lliere still is a little matter ~consider, llkel62 games. "All of us feel nobody wins the pennant until the last day is ~·over," says Red Sollt' catcher Carlton Fisk. HWe won two years ' ago and¥ they told, us last year, it's a lot harder to repeal than it Is to win IJJe first time." Nobody knows that better than Billy Marlin. He has a standard answer for all IJJose who keep asking him how he's holding up under the pressure of,feeling he must win now with all tile talent George Steinbrenner and Gabe Paul have providoo him. • "!don't feel any more pressure than I have with any other IN SOUTHERN BAND- Flutists Kim Ward, Lisa Warner and Penny Smith, 1..-, IX'epare for Capital Building concert. RACINE - The Southern High School "Tornado" Marching Band under tile direction of Jess Browning will be perfonnlng in concert By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI CUP!) - The Sport Parade ~~tMl;.T~NE~:~MAN I ,\~ Ill St . 1 II .. csre. For more Information concerning "Senior Citizen Screening," call your lQcal Community Mental Health Center or Senior Citizen Genter. Senior Citizens office In Gallia County is 44&-7000, Jackson County Is 286-2909, and Meigs 992-7886. Community Mental Helatll Center telephone numbers are Gallia 446-4950, Jackson 286-5075, and Meigs 992-2192. Call and sign up for the hearing screening which will be held on May 3,4,5, and 6. Screenings will be May 3-1 in Jackson, May 4-.> in Gallia and May 5-6 in Meigs. Carter won't trade water . ~ help those who need to hear aobut it. The Gallla.Jackson-Meigs better. Community Mental Healtll When you participate in the Center is providing this hearing screening, an program for the Senior audiologist will be wiiJJ you at all times. In fact, you '!'ill get Citizens. Malcobn Orebaugh, to meet more than one Center Administrator, Dr. Audiologist. Our audiologist George Greaves, Center will help you fill out a case Director, and Maxine S. Executive history by asking you some Plummer, Director of the Gallia· questions about your ears, Jackson-Meigs Community will test you hearing, and will talk to you after IJJe testing ID - Mental Health and Mental tell you the results of IJJe test, Health and Retardation 648 I you need to see an ear Board feel !hat the addition ~~ specialist or need to have speech and hearing will mOre- testing done, our help cloie current service audiologists will be right gapo and provide the com· tllere to help. Participate in munlty with more comtile hearing screening. H you prehensive mental health tllink your hearing is good, still have it test~'(! so we can have record to iollow. If you tllink your hearing is bad, tllen let's find out what the problem is and do something a Snow unbelievable: so was Geronimo's homer! l:t~r:tT:muawaw;wf.tt:!!~~:l:~r:r~~:mtt::I::r==i:= =~~w=t~, Wi odity's f!i! Senior Citizens urged to take part • zn hearing ·screening on May 3, 4, 5 . '7· 't!; "'t ·oCIUJiteolthePrus. Tou -Tes\ SAT ·N·HU E Latex Fiat and MARVELUSTRE Latex Sem i-Glo ss were made for Path other. All colors cq rn c rrr IJ (}t h finrshcs, so you can corn bme ·the beau ty of .:1 velvet flat on walls wi lh the ex 1r.1 sod rem tam;~ of serm ., gloSs dn t r un , d oo rs and cabr rw1s. Both an! ea<;y to .tpply. hrgh hrd•ng· and fully washuiJie . Av a•l able m "House & Ga rden " Magazines lat est co lor&. Corne see them , tud cry l ON SALE NOW SAVE UP TO 13.00 GAllON Tru -Test Paints Are Sold Exclusively by True Valu e: Hardware Stores Who Own Thre e Modern Paint Facto·ries. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION i Middleport . o. 99L·'HOQ OP·EN 7:001o5:00Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to4:00 Saturday 923 S. Jrd Ave. ,--------~---- �• 4-Th• Daily Sentinel, Middlt;POrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Al>ril7.1977 :·:· :·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Ali rakes boxing bosses as racists By STEVE Wll$EIN UPI Sports. Wr!ler NEW YORK (UP! ) Muhammad AU 'blasted the World Boxing Association and WOI'ld Boxing Council Wednesday, denouncing them as " racist" f'or threatening to take away his heavyweight championship because he wanted tD take on challengers they didn't Ust in their rankings. "This fight that's coming up is gonna be criticized, I realize that," Ali said after the announcement by promoter Don King tbat AU would defend his title against Alfredo Evangelista of Spain on May 16 in the landover, Md., Capital Centre. "But all my fights ibat have been criticized before have been close fights." Evangelista is getting the chance to meet All because he is one of the top 10 ranked boxers in the world, according the WBA and WBC listings. 'fwo previously considered opponents, Italians Alflo Righetti and Lorenzo Zanon, both unranked, evoked threats from the WBA and WBC that they would strip Ali of his title if he went ahead with either of those fights. "They (the WBA and WBC) act like this was still 1962," Ali said. "They're pulling the same kind of racist bleep they pulled back then. Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano , Floyd Patterson, all the cbampions fought unranked fighters sometimes but nobody ever threatened them. They're making up special . Muhammad All rules. 11 This man's ranked now, right?" Ali said, amid laughter . "They ranked him just in time. Don't let them just take my title, take every champion's title who doesn 't fight top-ranked fighters , flyweights, bantamweights, featherweights, lightweights, welters, middles, everybody. Let them all light only ranked fighters and don 't give STANDINGS \ NBA Standings By Uni1ed Preu International Atl•ntic Di vision W L P<:t. X·Pilill!l Boston NY Kn ic ks Buffa lo NY Ne ts 49 30 GB .620 41 38 .519 8 38 41 .481 11 30 50 .375 19 \f~ 2'1 51 .218 27 Central Division W L Pet . GB 49 :t 1 .613 Houston Washington 47 33 .588 2 San Anton io 44 36 .550 5 Cleveland 42 37 .532 All Series Best-of· Three P:;· a t mosp h ere, ec ar-e d Nabor, wbo won folD' gold medals in the Montreal Olympics last year. ''There's always the temptation to not make it hurt, but I wanted to go out with a 100 per cent effort here and that's wbat I did," he said of the first of his four scheduled events. Bruce Furniss , and Joe Bottom, Nabor's USC teammates, and Scott Spann of Auburn, impressive in' the NCAA meet in Cleveland two weeks ago, took the other men's events in near-record time but the girls rewrote the women's pages. Tracy Caulkins, 14, of Nashville, Tenns., and Nancy Hogshead, 14, · of Jacksonville, Fla., each broke records twice. Jennifer Hooker, Iii, Mission Viejo, Calif., and Unda Jezek, i7, Santa Clara, Calif., each lowered her own record. Caulkins dropped the 100. yard breaststroke mark tD 1:03.8 and calmly delcared: "It felt real good.,. • ~e swam the first :;o yards ' In under 30 seconds, her • fastest start ever, and "brought it back as fast as 1 co~~ad became the first Phoenix 28 48 .4 60 281 l(.c unched.ctivlslon title v· Teom disbonded WO<Inosun '"'""' Quebec 2 C•nclnnatl 2, ot April 1 Muskevo1 1 1 April 2 Sog tnow 1 April 3 sooinow 1 April 3 Muskegon s Muskegon 3 Soglnow s Muskegon at Sa!iJ inaw at 6 - Muskegon 3 Apr il 8 - S.gthaw x -Apri t Saginaw 9 Musk~gon - Muskegon · at sagtnow • ·If necessorv NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) The New York Yacht Club plans to license official America's Cup souvenir items for sale through iocill merchants this summer. "By licensing products , we're trying to stop the invasion of the junk dealers," Frank Snyder, chairman of the yacht club's marketing committee, said Tuesday. "It is becoming a commercial bonanza for a number of people and we don't want to see it become another Dlsnejlland or Coney Island." The international series of races between sleek 12-meter yachts gears up off Newport in· June with trials that will lead to a hest-of-oeven series between one defender and a foreign challenger in September. )(,.April 13 - fill new places lineup after a meeting with his coaching staff . " I'm trying to put the best men out there and Yaz is an outstanding outfielder." Cleveland's revisions also bave heen forced by injuries. Newly acquired Johnny Grubb and Charlie Spikes were expected to be starting outfielders before both suffered leg injuries. "I still don't know who's going tD open In rightfield," said third-year Indias manager Frank Robinson. "It either will be (Paul) Dade or (Jim ) Norris," both rookies. "This whole spring has open at third . been a rollercoaster for us. '!be lineup shuffles for both We were high as the sky for a teams were the result of couple of weeks, then spring trainina injuries. shooooommmm. B!lt It was a a The · Boston outfield good spring overall." changeswerenecessitatedby The Indians will start Dennis Eckersley against · the · March 24 injury to centerfielder Fred Lynn. The fellow righthander Ferguson Red Sox learned Wednesday Jenkins. Following a day off, Lynn will remain in.a leg cast AI Fitzmorris will face for. two more weeks and will Boston's Reggie Cleveland miss at least one additional Saturday and Pat Dobson will weekbecauseofslowhealing, oppose Rick Wiile In Sunday's windup of the three-game torn ankle ligament. · With Yastrzemski playing · series. ightf Jenkins, appearing in his r ield, Jlm Rice 'W8S to open in left and Bernie Carbo ninth opening game, was was slated as designated rooting for warm weather. "! hitter. Yastrzemski and Rice hope it's not col!!. I hope I bad battled aU spring to see don't get snow in my eyes." who would start in the field and who would be the designated hitter. "I hadn't made a decision AKRON,Ohio (UP!) -The ., on whether Yaz or Rice was Professional Bowlers going to open in left field and Association announced now I don't have to make that Wednesday that three men decision for three weeks,' ' had heen elected to its Hall of said manager Don Zimmer, Fame here and will be who divulged the revised Inducted in ceremonies on April 18. Chosen in the Performance Category were Billy Hardwlck,Louisville, Ky., and Don Johnson, Las Vegas, Saturday Beginners Nev. Both are still active on March 26, 1977 th~ pro bowling tour. Team Won Lost Steve Nagy; who died in No. 2 70 18 No . ~ 48 40 1966, was named in the No. 1 46 ~2 Meritorious Servi.ce N.o. 5 ~2 46 Category. He was onR of 33 No. 6 38 50 No. 3 18 68 founding members of the High Ind. Scores - Bill PBA and served as PBA Jeffers· 422· 159, Clif Murry president i.n 1963 and 1964. 381 -140, Jerry Howard 349142. By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Some familiarfacesweretoplayin strange places this afternoon when the BOston Red Sox hosted the Cleveland Indians in the American League season opener for both clubs. Carl Yastrzemskl, Boston's 37-year-old marvel, was to play rightfield far the first time in his career, while Dwight Evans the Red Sox' regular rightfielder was to move to centerfield. For . Cleveland, third baseman Buddy Bell was to start In leftfieid and well traveled Bill Melton was to Local Bowling High Team Scores - No. 6, ~. Sports Parade ConUEed from page 3. confrontation In F1orlda. · Fisk doesn't believe Figueroa was ordered to throw at him by Martin. He doesn't even have any hard feelings toward the Yankee pitcher. "It was rather early In the spring a.nd after Yaz and Scott hit those back-to-back homers off him, I'in sure Figueroa was just trying to justify his position," says the Red Sox receiver. So there It stands and It would be wrong to conclude that some kind of feud Is riow simmering between the two clubs over what took place In one of their exhibition games. By the same token, It would be perfectly right to Infer the Red Sox put the Yankees on notice they don't intend to let the New Yorkers walk all over !hem even If everybody else Is so SID'e the Yanks will win in a breeze. ~ybe they will, but.they still bave to play tllose 182 games, starting with that first one today against the Milwaukee Bcewers. Be~ore he died, Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey said he was convinced mooey could buy a lot of things but not a pennant. This Is the year the Yankees find out whether he was right or not. No. 1941 ·698. 9, March 29, 1977 Newell Sunoco G. & J , Aula Parts Sears Karr & 142 118 91 VanZandt 86 Roach's Gun Shop 80 No. 2 61 High tnd. Game- Marlene Wilson 209, Diana Lewis 117. High Ind. Series - Marlene Wilson 487, Diana Lewis 466. High Team Game- Team No. 2. 788 .. High Team Series Roach's Gun Shop 2271. - WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Washington Redskins have signed linebacker Greg M•lor League Stlmdlngs Hartle as a free agent and 8y United Press lnternltionJI don't have to pay N•tional Lugue to Hartle's compensation Ent W l Pet. GB former club, the St. Louis Ph I I Ide( ph Ia 0 .. 0 .000 Cardinals. · 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 New York Redskins' Coach George 0 0 .000 Ch icago Allen in announcing the 0 0 .000 St . Louis 0 0 .000 Montreal signing said no compensation -ttJest w L . Pet. GB was involved, indicating Hartle signed for less than Cincinnati 1. . o 1.000 1/.2 Los Angeles 0 0 .000 $50,000. !I he had signed for Houston o 0 .000 11h more, a draft choice would be San Franc·isco 0 o .000 h 112 Atlanta 0 0 .000 required as compensation San Diego 0 1 .000 1 under tlte·new National Foot· Wednesday 's Result Clnc,innati 5 San Diego 3 bali League collective Tad•r•s Probable Pilchen bargaining agreement. AU Times EST I BASEBALL St . Louis Plftsburgh p.m . CHICAGO (UPI) Funeral services were scheduled for Saturday for James W. Jardine, Chicago's first water commissioner and father of University of Wisconsin football Coach . John Jardine. Jardine died Tuesday night, apparently of a heart attac~. He was 68. In addition to John, he Is • survived by his widow, Louise, a daughter and three sons, one of whom - Leonard -was a former ho!ad football coach at Brown University. I 1 1 I 1 I announced Monte Clark, highly successful in 1976 in turning around the sagging fortunes of the 49ers as a rookie coach, would not be back to handle the team because of a disagreement over contrac!ID'al authority. DeBartolo, however, jwtt as quickly·insisted that Clark still was the new ownerllhip's No. 1 choice to run the team - provided his dutllll can ba clearly defined against those of Joe Thomas, whom DeBartolo named executive vice president and general manager of the 411ers. ui , more than anyone In this room, want Monte Clark to coach the San Francisco 49ers," said DeBartolo, whose wealthy Youngatown, Ohio, family owns a string of · shopping malls acr088 the country and several race tracks. "I chose Joe Thomas to be general manager and tile duties that went along with II. Unfortunately, the contract Monte had was in direct conmct with that of a general 1 1 p.m. Milwaukee (Travers 15-16) at New . York (Hunter 11 ·15), 2 p .m . Cleveland (Eckersley 13-12) at Boston (Jenkins 12 ·11 ), . 2 p.m. California (Ryan 17·18) at Seattle (Romo 0-0>. 10; 35 p.m. Friday's Game California at Seattle Mljor League Results By United Press tnternltional · National League San Diego 002 010 3 92 Cincinnati 011 210 Ooo--:- 5 10 0 ,Jones , lomlin )6), Bernal (7), ~rfect sli cing and blend ing action mixes up soil and organic matter thorough ly ... forms a loose, aerated seedbed: As a result. plant roots penetrate and reach out easily ; moisture Is absorbed more rea"lly; decomposition of soi l minerals and organic waste takes place quicker. Your garden gets o.ff to a faster start and flow~rs a"!d vegetables grow bigger than ever" before. G1 Iso~ fillers feature extra heaVy construction . ~uaranteed tmes (~eplaced fr ee if ever broken), cast ~ron gear case, adjustable tilling widths . (8) and Tenact ; ooo000 000 ooo- o 92 Tan.ana Cl -0) and Humphrey; Segul, Montague (4) and Stinson. LP- Segui (0.1) HRCalilornla , R:ud l (1) . · Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" 110 W. Main Pomeroy Open Fri. Til8- Sat. Til5 John 's Arena . Mrs . Eden News Otester· Eichinger's son Charles an assistant coach for th e Columbus Mifflin team. · Hols.!Dger. Attendance at Eden &mday News Notes Mrs . Barbara Sargent is • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth cake ~nd ice cream to her ( and Mr. and Mrs : Carl home and serving it to all that . • Buckley Visited with Mr. and were present. l'l!rs. Del Buckley at James Rose of Connecticut , Parkersburg, W. Va. The been her.e to visit with his . Three couples ate out at a • lather, lawrence Rose who is ~ restaurant to celebrate the ill. . { birth~ays of Mrs.. Ca)'l··" ·I'f!r. ahd'.Mrtl,'!!oy Maul of , Buckley and the 81 birthday Parkersburg, W. Va. and ; of Del Buckley. Mrs: Roy Fick and Beth of • Mrs. Pauline Brewer is Columbus, visited at the R. E. ~ patientatVeteransMe!fiorial William~ home Saturday. , Hosp1!1!l at P?meroy. · , Recent · visitors of Mrs. ·I The Bible study · group df ·Bess Larkins were Rev. and 1 the United Methodist Church Mrs. Bruce Smith of Athens, 7 surprised Mrs. Carl Buckley Mrs, Lucille :)mith and Mrs. • on her birthday with bringing Margaret Brown, local. t a ~ },-------------~--~--------------~ ~ lliE ..~ "PRINCESS~ · bv •• ..~ llush c •~ ooo-- Fryman, Borbon (6} , Eastwlck (7) end Plummer . WPFryman 0 -0). LP.- Jones (0-1) . HR:s-San . Diego, I vie n> . Cincinnati , Geronimo (tl ' American League ' .california 112 210 7 91 I spe nt several days with Mr. Mrs Clarice Allen . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mrs. Rodney Gaul and and Mr . and Mrs. larry family, Beverly. The Gauls Cleland were in Columbus are announcing the birth of a son. Monday, pn business. Mrs. Letha Wood, Miss Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Lenora Betzing, Mrs. Freda Ross Cleland visited Mildred Miller and Mrs. Roy Christy Arnold. a patient at Veterans vi sited 'recently with Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Don Bet~lng , Pomeroy. Sunday dinner guests of The firemen enjoyed a fish Mrs . Opal Hollon were Mr . supper at the firehouse and ~ Mrs . William ·Wednesday .eve !ling bef.ore Kh!c'kortl berge r of New • • ' '. J thetr regular meellng. It was Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert by Mrs. Ross prepared Parker a nd children, Cleland and Mrs . Opal Marietta, Mr. and Mrs . James· Hollon and children, Hollon . The firemen were quite · Viehila ; ' W. Va. Mrs. Ivy busy last week ')'ith several Rayburn and children , brush fires and three house Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Rick fires. Hollon and Mr.. and Mrs . . Mr. and Mrs . Darrel Roscoe Hollon, local. Weber, Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr . and Mrs. George spent a lew days with Mr. and Genheimer and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Ralph Keller. Dean returned home Mr . and Mrs . Don Saturday from Akron, having Williams, David and Deanne , been called there by the death Columbus, were weekend of Mrs. Ge nheimer 's brother guests of Mr. and ' M rs. Ralph Harry Rose. Keller. '· ,Mr. and Mrs . larr y Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Cleland, Greg and Mary Rutland were recent visitors Hibbs were dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland . Mr . and Mrs. Ross Cleland Cleland, Columbus, D. D. Wednesday evening. called on Denzel Cleland, Mrs . Ma e Holter and son Friday. '·' Harry visited Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Mrs. Edna VanMeter , Youngstown , has been spending some time with Mrs. Mabel VanMeter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T-om Nice. Denni s Eichin g·er has returned w his studies at Ohio State a fter Visiting his mother Mrs. Opal Eichinger and visiting in Daytona Beach, Fla . Mrs . Henry Hartman has returned home alter a two weeks stay at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. :. Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Don ai\a Lauta Jean, Mis Jan Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice attended the basektball games in Columbus "" Friday and Saturday at St. '" .. ~ t.,. & • ' ~ r • .. comfortable suburban sandal with style • •• I I FILM SPECIAL POLAROID 108 FILM A su~erb,ty befitting 1ts name ... Princess. The sling ankle strap !s elastlcized , up front for slip on , slip off ease . The msole Is cush ioned for added comfort . Co lors '· Shinny Black 'Patent,, Brown . · " ------ Come in and register to win an Eas~er basket to be given away Apnl 9th. No purchase necessary. l •' Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd Johnson and daughter of Middleport spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family. RQIJI:r~~~.,was al3o at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs .. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle were at the home. of Mary Circle on Sunday . · Mrs. Robert Lee and daughter Becky called at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle Sunday. Brinker called at the home of Becky spent the afternoon Laura Byers of Tanners Run recently. with Kim Folirod. There were 26 present for Betty Van Meter, Sheryl Sunday School on April 3. Leann Johnson , and Eunie WHILE IT LASTS ••• . THE SHOE BOX REG. 16.75 SALE 'Dutton Drug Store ~ t. .., ... .... . . . ..,.. ' '· ' .. 122N.2,ndAve-. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ---- . , ·· ' ' Harrisonville honor pupils are announced Genheimer . By the Day You duplicate nature 's own method of building soli fertility with a Gilson tiller. Here's why; Gilson's among economists about the strength of the curr ent ipflation cycle and the effects that government, business and la bor actions will bave on it. " It's' not getting any · -..:orse." said Arthur Okun of I :Reedsville News Notes C,mael News, 3¥a. AND MODElS • ·1 HEAVY-DUTY MOOELS or Ia rge ·g ardens Chicago (Brett 10- 12) at Toronto (Singer 13 -10), 1: 30 p .m. . Texas ( Btyleven 13·16) at Baltimore (Palmer 22· 13), 2 The Wholesale Prtce lntlex , The trend moderated last which is often considered the month altl!ough there were government 's best inflation large in creases for far m measure, rose at an annual goods and a wide range of rate of 6 per cent In January . industri a l commoditi es It then surged 10.8 per cent in inc luding glass, copper and February for the biggest gain chemicals. in more than ;:~ veflr But there is mixed resoonse very -For sma ll ·g ardens 5 HP , Dear Sit: By Martha Yes, there is an advocacy program in Meigs County. Through the patience and the work <!f·Mrs. Mary Skinner School the past &mday was and others, we have a very good on,. How do we know ? We bave a 3&-year-old son who is In the program. He gets lots of 92. A revival is now in enjoyment from It that we could not give him. It's a program in progress at the church. Rev. which the advocate takes your child places, Charles has a. Elden Blake is the pastor . Rev. Robert Blaine is the wonder~ql advo_c!lt~;. Rev . Robert' Bumgarner. Rev . BumgBfi\Or and his wue Ruth have been so kind to him. If it's evangelist. There, ts sllfcial singing every night . just a rie\e or otllf~or a 1\1'&.1 ilef lalks about It for a·week. Sometimes the program puts on a party or picnic or takes·a Everyone is welcome to little trip someplace. It helps Charles to have others to talk to attend . ~- and Mrs. Sol Bigley besides his famllY,, . , If you nave SOjile tlll\e'youmtght want tD be an advocate and and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Webb visited Mr. an4..Mrs. belp som~pe$tl\'~ I! lit!!~ fflfl!'e activity j~ir.Jil~•. Reuben Bigley, R~~..itio;w'~, Mrs. Skinner haf~ good at matching an advocate recently. .,. ._, with a child. Lots of people doh 't understand them. They have Mrs. Susie Kerwin visited feelings and a soul just like you. The next time you see one, please don 't tum your head. Juat saying \'hello" to them Mr. and Mrs. William Hoselton. ,,.-,.,., makes them happy: ' ., ., .' Mr. ~nd Mrs. Rol;>,ert Webb, May God bless all the people who help and· the person, too. We love our son. He Is a joy to us. We have a daughter who has Mr . and Mrs. Eddie ' Bigley helped in times we could not care for him. Our two and Martha Holsinger spent grandchildren are in the program and are very kind to the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley. retarded. - Richard and Jessie Grueser, Rutland . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver and family and Mr . and Mrs. John Dupre and family spent Opposed tQ.. Easter store hours Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Reed. Dear Sir : Ray Shaffer, Pataskala, It bas come to our attention that S.veral business visited recently with Mr. and establiShments ar~ going to be open (or business Easter Mrs. Clinton Holsinger and Sunday. We feel, With this being a special holiday, it is more family. Important tD allow their employees to spend that day with Martha Holsinger and family and friends, than to he open for a small percentage of Fannie Bigley visited Thursshoppers. (These individuals, knowing in advance the store day evening with Mr. and \ was goin~ tD be closed, could he prepared.) We ask that these Mrs. Paul Holsinger and :stores close on East~r and celebrate in their own way, Timmy, Hockingport. ; hopefully m some religiOus service, but at least observing it as Sandra Kay Gillilan, Long a special day. Bottom, called on Geraldine We sincerely ~ge all shoppers to buy in advance and be Holsinger Sunday evening. , prepared for holidays. - For the Administrative Board Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eddy, ;Enterprise U. M. Church, Pomeroy, Ohio, by Karyn D. Davis: Belpre, visited Saturda Y. ...memller. evening with Martha Holsinger. "As of the moment," p .m . • 'Advocacy program appreciRted DeBartolo said, "as far u we're concerned, he has elected not to stay with the San FranCisco 49ers." Even Thomi!S, a hlgbly successful but sometimes controversial NFL executive at Minnesota, Miami and Baltimore, said he joined DeBartolo in making a pitch to Cl!l.rk to remain. Kansas City (Spllttorff ll -8) at' Detroit (Roberts 16-17), 1:30 I I · I By LEONARD CURRY I WASHJNGTON (UP! ) I Wholesale prices have nearly 1 doubled in th e past 10 years for the worst inflatipn rate since the World War IT era, 1 1 acco rding to the. Labor 1 Department. i ' ~tifl/Di · IJII.~.. ·· • t COMPACT MODELS .,. Todar'• Problble Pitch er s All Times EST) fJ~~ ~ '1/l• GILSON TILLERS Wednesday's ReSult ltor ) and must be signed wltf!Jhe •lgnee's adNames may be withheld upon publication. ~owev.r, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters ould he in good taste , addressing Issues not personalltles. ' 11 · 1 I 1 • • •-' manager .... " Start )'OUr garden this way •• ·and watch ! i!!!_ Cal ifornia 7 Seattle 0 Seetlle ! .m:~~::~•.-~:~~o~;~~.w:~r:.~i!t~~d:bc~!:~ ! Wholesale prices nearly doubled last 10' ye·.o•Q u• ~ <Denny 11 -9) at ( Reuss lA -9 ), 1:35 New YOrk (Seaver 1.4-lll at Chicago (Burris 15-13), 2 :30 p .m . San Franc isco (Montefusco 16· 1") at Los Angeles <Sutton 21 -10) , .o1 p.m . Friday's Games san Otego at Cinc innati Atlanta at Houston American League East W L Pet. GB New York 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Baltimore · aoston 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 .000 Detroit 0 0 .000 Milwaukee TOronto 0 . 0 .000 , West W L Pet. Gl;l California J 0 ·1.000 Kansas City 0 0 .000 112 Oakland 0 0 .000 112 M irinesota 0 o .000 11~ Texas 0 0 .000 1!2 Chicago 0 o· .000 112 Seattle 0 I .000 1 Ftngers 1997-708 ; No .. POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES ily GORDON SAKAMOTO . - -- --------- - ------- - - ' .. ' 992-3106 . .. ~ ': Middleport Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Russell Roush en· tertained with a dinner Sunday in honor oi her husbaM Russell •Roush who was celebrating his birthday. Attending' were Mr. and Mrs. Dana 'l'.ewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael of Wolfpen, Mrs. E'dna Roush, Mrs . Gladys Shields of Racine, 'Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ParsollJj, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· nold flupp, Edward and Rocky, Brenda Lawrence or Portland . Edward David, Cindy : and Sharon Roush. Russell was presented two cak~ baked by his daughters Mrs. Dana Lewis and Mrs, Ronald Russell and he received lovely gifts and money. · Mi~e. Rhodes or Griffin Air Force Base, Indiana spent a weekend with his· parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Karen. Cindy and Edward Roush spent Monday and Tuesday nights with Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy at · Wollpen . Miles Childress of Mt. Alto, Frank Hudson of Racine visited Don Manuel Sunday afternoon . Mrs. Bertha Robinson is a medical patten! at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Donnita and Robin visited Friday with Mr. and · Mrs. Charles Pyles at Racine. HARRISONVIlLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the fourth sixth weeks of school is announced. Pupils with all A are in capital letters. First Grade - laura Cobb, Tiffony·Dillon, Roger Fraley, BRIAN MARKIN, JONATHAN MILLER, Roland Morris, Scot-t Oberholzer, Brian Shuler, Scott Williams,, and Tammy Wright. Second Grade - Jeff Arnold, Susan Arnold , MARTY CLINE, JASON MORMAN, Chris Haning , Clara Whittington, Gary Haning, Bobby Hail, Jodi Wells, Lois Eblin, Gary Tillis, Tommy Stover, and Jay Peavley. Third Grade . - Kenda Donohue, Clyde " Buddy" Gaus, Melissa Howard, Bridget Largent, Lisa Riggs, Mary ' King, Vincent King, Beverly Napper, Ric helle White, and Roland Will. Fourth Grade - Cathy Jones, Bettyann Loftis, and Linda Riggs. Fifth Grade - SHERRY ARNOLD and Eugene Phillips. Sixth Grade - ROBIN BARREIT, Brent Finlaw, and RENEE WilLIS. NEW YORK (UPI) - Johti Evert - Chris' and Jeannie's kid brother - continued his family's winning ways Wednesday afternoon by posting a 6-2,6-1 victory ·in the opening round of the Easter Bowl Tennis Tournament here for the top juniors from all over the world. Evert, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., who is four days shy of his 16th birthday, had little trouble in defeating Rusty Wright from Scarsdale, N.Y. the Brookings Inst itutipn. " On the other hand, it's'i!Ot getting any better." Okun told UP! business and labor are locked in a 6 per cent inflation cycle fr om which neither is willing to acce~t the first d!H!scalation. Okun believes President Carter's economic stimulus would contribute to employment and produc tiv ity without increasing inflation . But Jack Carlson of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce blames big federal spending for iilflation and believes profits and wages have not been primary factors. The 90 per cent rise in wholesale prices since 1967 is surpassed only by the 102 per cent surge of 1941 to 1951 - a decade during which the United States fought a war and followed it with the biggest peacetime productive ~xpansion of the century. In contrast, the current inflation has been by high accompanied unemployment and idle machinery. The Federa l Reserve Boa r d es tima t e s manufacturers operated at only 70 to 80 per cent of capacity for the past two years while the Labor D e partment says unempl oyment hovered around 8 per cent o( the work !OI'ce. Carlson said some producers need price increases of 10 to 15 per cent more to begin rehiring wtirkers and using idle machinery. Despite these signs of hard· ship, employed workers have been able to keep pace with the inflation spiral. The Labor Department estimates average weekly earnings before taxes have Increased 92.2 per cent since 1967 including wage gains of more than 8 per cent this · year. ~ Spring SUITS • DRESSES - PANTS · SUITS & BLOUSES by ~~~~ BAHR CLOTHIERS N .~n d Ave. Midd leporl, Ohio lliE EASTER BUNNY Will VISIT lliE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY ---------------------~----------------· PICTURES Will BE TAKEN SATURDAY ONLY FROM 12:00 to 5 P;M. SO BRING YOUR CHILDREN IN AND GET A5x7 PICTURE OF lliEM Willi lliE EASTER BUNNY FOR ONLY s2.00 -------------------------------------- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • ' • : ~• < , •. • EAS . "''E'R SP.'ECJALS • Ulies ········.. ··········s2.50 to '5.50 Mums s . to a:::;J,OO , • • •••• • • • • • • • • •..... 3•50 &-1 N411eas .•..•.••••••••........ •.. •••$3.50 1iu1.IP5 ...................... ' ....... s2.50 Hyacinths ........................ }3.00 u.....;;-· · ' • ....;ng Baskels .. ..S2.00 to '6.00 •• Open Daily 9-5, This Week Only Open Evenings 6-9 ~ H bba ds G . i=~l~E : 992·517~ firll eight of their 30 eventa. 383 Familiar faces 2()38- 7~9; : • and only woman to go under . • " 55 seconds in her event. • Jezek, who bad a bad cold • last week and considered not • coming here, trailed Cheryl • Gibt!on In the preliminaries . • and said "It helped motivate • me, having someooeto beat." : '!be Ml.lsion Viejo team, a • llltong favorite fOI' the team • title, carne first in Hooker's • thouChlll. "! was hoping we · • would flniah one, two, three, • four," she said. "I figuritd • whoever won the race would • : bre.ak the record." • : Fumia took 500-yard • l t:'~~~y~r~,~~~ier~:Wrn x-April 12 - Columbus at To ledo · Saginow ••· Mu•keoon Series tted. , _, NHL Playoffs By United Press I;J1ternatlonai Preliminary Round CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Toronto leads PIHsbgli, 1-0 John Nabor and collegiate Apr 5- Toronto 4 PitiSbgh 2 , 7- Pittsbgh at Toronto veterans dominated the x.Apr -Apr 9- Toronto, at Pittsbgh men's events as expected x.lf necessary (Pha ., Stt. Mil . and Bos. Wednesday as the AA U di'aw 1st -round byes) National Swimming Championships opened, but a rtet 0 f teen-«g ed giris By United WHA Standings qua Press I nternolionoi served record-breaking eut notice that youth will x Quebec ~f 3~ ~ ~J; ~9~ eventually be served. Cincinnati 39 37 5 83 354 303 Nabor, in the last tndtonopls 36 37 8 80 276 3P5 ch.ampionship event of his New Enotnd 35 •o 6 76 175 290 Blrmnghm 31 46 4 66 289 309 amazing four-year careerm v-Minn 1918 5 <3 136 129 won the 200-hard backstroke west W L T Pts: GF GA in 1:46.57'1o ring up his 14th x-Houston 50 1• '106 320 w AAU title In backstroke Wtnntr,eo <5 32 1 91 360 287 ' ·san D ego 40 37 4 84 284 283 events alone. Edmonton 34 43 4 12 243 304 "This is still an Olympic Co lgorv 31 42 7 69 2'" 190 1 Flint vs . Kalamuoo Kalama roo le.ads, 3-1 April 1- Kalami!!IZOO 8 F lint 6 Aprll 2 - Kal a ma zoo 3 F l int 2 3 ot s · Apri l 3 - Ka lamazoo 10 Flint 1 Al)ril6 - F lint j Ka !emazoo 2 X· Aprll 8 F li n t at Kalamazoo X·Apr il 9 K&ll!lm&ZOO Jf Fl int x -AprJI 12 Flint ot Kalamazoo DeBartolo quick to stir 49'ers UPI SportA.Wrller SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) It didn't take Edward J . DeBartolo Jr. - at 31 the youngest franchise owner in the National Football League _ long to make his presence felt in San Francisco. DeBartolo, In _town for the first time - s1nce bemg approved by the NF C as new owner of the San Francisco 49ers only a week ago , was expected to go through the motions or being introduced to the area at a longscheduled news conference Wednesday . . Instead , it turned out to be :-:·.·:::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: one of the year 's most stunning sessions when he of-Seven 6V1 NY hllnden VI. Cti1CI90 Serlea "A" NY tslndrs lead Chi, 1·0 Apr S- NY Islanders S Chi 2 Apr 7- Chi i't NYI .s landers x -Apr 9- Chl at NV Islanders Buffalo vs. Minnesota Series "B" Buffalo leads Minnesota , 1·0 Apr S- Buffalo 4 Minn 2 Apr 7- Buffalo at Mlnn K-Apr 9-Minn at Buffalo Los Angeles vs. Alianta Series "C" · LoS Ang leads Atlanta, 1-0 Apr 5- Los Ang 5 Atlanta 2 Apr 7- Los Ang at Aflanta )( .Apr 9- Atlanta at Los Ang "I haven't ducked knocking out 16 of 18 anybody," Ali said. "My opponents. record's too good to go down In going 101' the title in a 1~ as a ducker .. .. They're acting round bout, Evangelista will like a bunch of racists, trying receive $85,000 to Ali's $2.7· to get me out of the way. But million . The bout will be I'm bigger than they are, I'm telecast nationally in prime bigger than boxing." timebyAB~TV. WBCsuper Both the WBA and WBC featherweight champion gave promoter Don King Alfredo Escalera of Puer!D their approval or Rico is also expected to fight Evangelista , a 22-year-old on the card but an opponent who said he has never· gone bas oot yet .heen named. beyond eight rounrl.< while IHL PllyGffS United Preu tnternitionat Q~~arterfiniiS · AII Series Best· New Or lea ns 34 46 . 42 5 15 At lantl!l 3 1 ·50 . 383. 18 11? Western conference Midwest Division W L Pet. G8 x -Denver 49 30 .620 De tro it 4'1. 11 .532 7 Ch icago 42 38 .525 7'1' Kansu Ci ty 40 39 .506 9 lnd ian·a 35 46 . 432 15 M ilwaukee 28 52 .350 21112 Fort W1vne vs D1yton Pacific Division Fort Wayne leads, 3-0 W L Pet. GB Apr i l 2 Fort Wayne S )( -Los Ang 5 1 28 .646 Dayton J Portland 47 33 .588 41h Apr i l J Fort Wayne 7 Golden Stat e .44 36 .550 J1h Dayton l Seattle 39 41 .488 12 lh Aprll 6 Fort Wayne 4 Phoenil( 32 A7 .405 19 Dayton 1 X· Clinched division title Apr i l 9 Dayton at Fort Wednesday 's Rtsl.!ltS Wayne Houston lOot Boston 93 ' ~· Apr i l ·10 :- F Ort wayne at Buffalo 107 N~o: w Orleans 102 Dayton Wash ington 97 Ch ic ago 96 X·April 11 - Oav ton at For t San· Antooio 131 Phil a 109 Wayne . Denver 110 Atlanta 95 x -Apr i l 13 - Fort wa y ne ot Thunda .v 's Games Dayton Indiana at NY Knlcks Denver at Cleveland Toledo vs. Columbus Kansas City at PhOen ix Cotumbusleods. 2· 1 NY Nets at Golden State March i 29 Columbus 2 Friday's Gamts Toledo 1 3 ots . New Orleans at Boston AprilS - Toledo 4 Columbus NY Knicks at Buffa lo 1 Houston at Ch lcago April 6- Columbus 7 Toledo Ph iladelphia at Detroit • 1 ots Ati<l!nta at Milwaukee April& - Toledo at Columbus NY Nets at Los Angeles X·April 9 Columbus at K~nsas City at Seattle Toledo Phoenix at Portland x-Apr ll 10 - To ledo at .Co l umbus Pitttb!Jrgh v1. Toronto Series "D" d PhoeniK 7 lhdianapolis J Edmonton 6 Birm inQham .4 Houston S San Diego 3 Thursdav ' s Game Winni peg at Cal gar y ( Ends regular season } Eutern Confertnce Nahor has his 14th win " nobody else a cbance." All complained that at 35 he was too old tD go on fighting only the top-ranked challengers and wanted to mix in several bouts a year against lesser opponents. BENCH BENCHED IUPI) CfnclUaU Reds manager Sparky Aaderson uya be · hopH otar uteber Jolumy Bench, auHerill1 from a stralaed rl&bt lmee, wiD be able to get back In the Uueup Ill a couple of days. Beach didn't play Ill tile Redl' W OpeniDI Day wiD over lhe SaD Diego Padres. Wedneodoy aDd was replaced by BID Plummer, wbo camelltrou1h with two hill and an RBI. "I don 't tblnk 11'1 anything serious, " An· denon uld of Bench's strained lmee. "I didn't want to take a chance 'of blm wonenlng the knee ID this cold weather. He should be ready to go ID a couple of dayo." . CENC~ATI ":The ~y Sentinel, Middieport·Po~eroy, 0 .. Thursday, April 7 1977 I : - .. Ho : :• •• e • • •• • • • • • : : rT reensvrac~~io : I • • • :. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • DON'T GO UNPROTECTED. Coats • Jackets Rest assured with solid insurance coverage for your home and your auto. We're equipped to handle all your ·needs. Count on us for fast claims handling and superior service. Lightning Rod Farm Insurance. Automutual. Western Reserve. and Windbreakers It's Like a Dream. Come True! Now .you can afford to live the life of luxury! Because our manufactured homes are equipped with everything you could want., •. spacious rooms, modem.eppliances, decorator furnishings! Plus much more! Free delivery and set-up. Convenient terms. See. ua! State . KINGSBURY IL----~~~~~::E::~M=a:ln:S:L:_!____:•:~:7:oM:_____~~~~·~~----j.J Pomerov .=o. .. . BOYS SUITS " 20%0FF GIRlS LONG DRESSES 12 MONTHS TO SIZE 14 20% OFF 2 · 12 . 2Q%0FF HOME SAI.ES INC. "FOR THE FINEST IN MANUFACTURED -- . HOUSING" . DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE ALL ALL omeroy,O. KIDDIE SHOPPE 992-3586 Pomeroy, 0 . �• r~s;;;z;; ;~;;;;-;;};;J··· "'-ffl II-'The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April 7, 19'17 Council hears rallies reports . CHESTER - ReportS on noWea at South Webster and Grove City were given by Mrs. Dorothy Rltchle, district deputy at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Mn. Ritchie, accompanied by Mn. Thelma White and. Mn. Mary K. Holter. attended a rally March 19 at the Ramada Inn in Grove City, the 82nd annual one of• DIBtrict 8. There were 65 . national and state officers, 8late committee members, dlltrict deputies and visiting council deputies. . Mn. Doris Grueser. Mrs. Holter, ·Mrs. Marcia Keller, and Mrs. Charlotte Grant accompanied Mrs. Ritchie to the March 26 rally at South Webster where Opal Smith Is deputy. Mrs . Mae McPeek, councilor, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Margaret Tuttle reading a communication from Lura Larrick, state councilor, advlalng of the March 23 death of Ollle Towles, past national councilor. The charter was draped without ceremony for her for the next 30 days. POLLYi POINTERS Btr,• thdar brat ed f' ::E~' l were . _.an Rejoice In The Spirit Of Easter . :: ... " The annual motherdaughter potluck to be held in May was planned during a meeting of the B.H. Sanborn Mlsslooary Society of the Middleport Firat Baptist Church. Mrs. Freda Edwards Ia chairman ' with Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Lillie Hubbard and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin on the committee. Mrs. Sarah Fowler will handle the table decorations. The new officers will be instaUed at that time. Prelude to open the meeting wi.s by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and Mrs. June Kloes, president, manded the welcome. Devotions entitled, uRemember Me," were given by Mrs. Beulah White. A report·was!Jiven on the scholarship student. Mission contributions to Bunna apd Latin America were made. Mrs. Marjorie Walburn reported on the recent Rio Grande HEY KIDS! GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FREE WITH ME THE EASTER BUNNY 12:00 to 6:00 SYRACUSE - A contribution . to the Christina Smith Fund to be used for the expenses of the grandparents was made by the United Methodist Women or the Syracuse Asbury Church. Meeting at the church Tuesday night, Mrs.Mary Lisle presided at the meeting which opened with a meditation, "Shepherds for Christ." Judy King read "Happy Easter" and the secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Both a free wlll and an Easter offering were taken. A total of 42 shut-in calls were repor· ted. Mrs. Usle read a•.letter from the district president, and Mrs. Helen Teaford read a card from Ruth Robinson, . missionary in Bollvia. · The program entitled "Living the Resurrection. LUe" was given by lfls· Lisle FREE CHOCOLATE EGGS FOR THE KIDS. Save $3.00 Save $4 on every gallon Chief Latex Wall Paint Guar~nteed Cover in One Coat! ENAMEL Mfr.'s sugg, ret a i I price $ll.89 _,.'!~~.':! Special Sale Price ONE COAT l FINISH LATEX To be amor.q the firte:sJ qua lity mode . One coat will cove-r u-p lo 400 square feer per golloo . wh en applied 03 d irKled o'n the labe l. U it does oo t cover in ot~e coat. cdd1hona! pmnt will be. fw-rnshed 10 insure Mfr.'s suggested retail price s11. 99· galion sg99- w. GAL. Heavy duty plastic por·vur·•-• th ane tor lnt e ri o r-ext er io use. Colors and White. • • • • • ' ,'~· • :I •• •• '' ••• .,...... .,'· ..' ...·-.,. ' ' , ',' 4 v tr. ,. ' ' . NOTE FIWM HELEN : And don't be quite so generous about your bird-dogging friend . I'd guess she enjoys oonqueall, Olen if they're at the expense of her best buddy. Get out of her shadow ! · · · +++ Rap: I'm ldopted. My mother has given me everything 1 ever ck'eamed ol, but not much demonstrated affection. She loves me, bul we Clll'ttalk aboutthinga very well . I'd love to find my natural mother, llut Mom says if I try, lhe'llneverspeakto me again. Why ? -CURIOUS, AGE 17 Olrloul! : n•a easy to label your adoptive mother jealous and lnlecure, but unleu we hear the whole story, we can't pre- Judie her. Ferbapube knows 10mething about your backgiound she all mllbt hurt you blocny. And since talk doesn't come eaally, l1he lbreall to protect you from lt. It lime you broke tbe barrier and triad for real liD' •)*'itiJ"mlceUon? her; "'-""" 18 troubling we think she •u help you find Jllllf rooll wileD l1he learns how much you .care for her. ~AND SUE +++ Dlar Helin and Sue : I'm 14. JlmllhiiiUY of 211 who's getUng a divorce, and is beln( chased by an older woman (who gives him what he W8llla that I don't give). He says he loves me. He's nev<!r lried .,elllne, but he wanta us to. My rolks won 't let me go with l*a. Wl1ld dance~ do l have? - HOOKED · REVIVAL SLATED A revival at the Firat Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will get underway Monday and will continue through April 17. Speaker for the revival, which will begin at 7:30 each eveilliog, will toe the Rev . George W. Bryant, pastor of the c First Baptist .Church, Circleville. It was erroneously reported tluit the revival is now underway. FUN PLANNED Following morning worship at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Easter there wlll tie an egg hunt held at the roadside park on Route 33. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, invites the ·public. ~So-ti-al»'- Youth elect officers Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the st. Paul United Methodist t:hurch Youth Fellowship. . Elected were Keith Brooks, president; Ebby Crow, vice president; Donna Bennett, secretary; Janet Brooks, treaaurer; Judi Perry, news reporter and representative. A study of the book of Calendar muRSDAY MEIGS County Council of PTA's Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Salem Center School. SOUTHERN Local Board d. Education Thuraday 7:30 p.m . at, the high scmol. ORDINATION, COMMUNION and root washing services Thursday at Syracuse First Cfourch of God. Public invited. EV ANGI!:UNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday evening MASON, W. Va, - Apat the Middleport Masonic pro•lmately 60 persons atTemple. Officers to wear tended the Mason Faith white. Baptist Church skating party SATIJRDAY at the Neof Haven ComBAKE SALE Saturday at munity Building Monda y Racine Junior High begin- evening. ning at 9 a.p1. sponsored by The young adult class will Southern Junior High PTO. hsve its class meeting FIVE POINT star stitchers Friday, April8 at 7:30p.m. at 4-H Club wlll hold a bake sale the borne of Mr. and Mrs.· Saturday, at Gaul's Market in Winfield Van Meter, Fourth st. Chester, starting at 9 a.m. Sunday school attendance CAR WASH Saturday, 10 on April 3 was 58. a.m. to 2 p.m. at Vista SerThe morning and evening vice Station, Racine, by services were brought by members of Racine Baseball Herb Capehart, evangelist of Assn. pony and junior girls Leon. league. Members to take own The regular · schedule of sponge and bucket; rain date, April!&. Famous for its one ~oat hiding power! Covers most old colors in a single appli cation! Dri es in minut es with no LATEX HOUSE PAINT strong after-odor. Use rooms same day. Easy clea nup ; water .wash~s hands and tools. Save on newest colors! liVE Mfr.'s sugg , retail 19.99 EASTER RABBITS AVAILABLE Finest a crylic! 30 minute dry . Wa ter cl ean s tools . Lead-free . SUNDA~ WEEKEND REVIVAL at Pomeroy Church of the · Nazarene 7 each evening, Friday through Sunday, with Rev . Parker Husselton , Wesleyan Church, Poipt Pleasant, speaking and music by The Glory Landers, Wllmington. Pastor, the Rev. Clyde Henderson invites the publlc at 7:30 each evening. EASTER Sunrise O.rvice at 6 a.m. Sunday morning at the Independent Holiness Church Fourth and Lincoln, Middleport. O'dell Manley Invites · · the pubUc. OHlO Valley Conunandry, Knights Templar, sunrise · services at the Minerf!Ville United Methodist Church with all Sir Knights aiJd their farnlllea to meet there at 5:45 a.m. MONDAY INSPECTION OF Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy . Masonic Temple, Monday. All master masons, Eastern Star members, an~ members of the .OeMolay are invited. MEIGS· County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell. TIJESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, home of Mrs. Judy Bolin, Rt. 4, Pomeroy for a wildflower tour, early Tuesday evening. Jackie Brlckles to have garden calendar. There will be a display of wildflower pamphlets and books, and the arrangement theme wlll be wildflowers. BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, Tuesday night, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Anyone interested Invited to attend. SERVICES SET Revival services will be conducted at the First Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, April 11 through April· 17 at 7:30p.m. Former pastor, the Rev. George Bryant of Circleville, will be the speaker. There wlll be special music and testimonies during the services. A nursery wUI be provided and the public Is Invited to attend. Carl King given party Easter. It's a time lo look upon the world around us with a renewed sense of peace and Jove ... faith a~d hope. · A time lo reflect on the Easter miracle . . . ond all that its meaning holds for us. We wish you on~ your loved ones oil lhe blessings of _this Holy ~olic!ay . ' Mfr/ s sugg . ret•ll price Sale! Save '2.31 Save $3.40! Finest Chief fiNEST CHIEf GLOSS ENAMEL I-COAT LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL , sou• $ Durable alkyd gloss enamel fo &9 wood, metal, plaster; made Aead-free pigments! Save on go~qo~· ' colors and White. 11 • • .and Bunny Supplies • Master Mix Feeds • Rabbit Pellets • Pet Dishes • Litter • Rabbit Remed les • Bunnv Salt Soools WASHABLE! STAINRESISTANT! leact.Fre• Plgn.ent1 Prevents Rust! Chief Metalex~ METAL PAINT Protects, beautifies Iron, steel, all metal! For gutters; tools, outdoor fumiture, etc. Locks out ruatl ALL COLORS & WHITE Mfr:s GUARANTEED . suggested retail m .99 l.iVE CHICKS sg59 { GALLON Idea l tor kitchen walls, woodwork throughout your home! Water cleans tools.' EGG HUNT SET RACINE. - The Racine Portland ·Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints wlll hold an egg hunt for children at I p.m. saturday at the church. Our office will close at 12: 00 noon, Aprlllth . GOOD FRIDAY Mon .• Tues .• Wed. If, Sat..- 8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANcE C:ROY, 0. Get the CB Z· Ways the truckers use. COBRA29 23-Channel Mobile Trucke rs c all il l he "Die sel Mobile ." features exclusive Cobra Dyna · mike. RF Gain Conlrol. De lla Tune . mWESTMAINSTREET m -2164 POMEROY,O. Th..tarewlth "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS -GARDENS. tr. • Maximum , Legol Power • fCC Typeacc ep ted . $15995 chase or a T.V. for education purposes, with the possibility of adding another one or two, was voted. A slate of officers presented by Mrs. Lue Shenefield was Mrs. Joan Councll for president ; Mrs. Leta Fetty, vice-president; Mn . Paula Haynes , secretary, and Mrs. MiMieRiggs, treasurer. An auditing conlmlttee of Mrs. Wykle Whitley, Mrs. Leta Fetty, and Mrs. Barbara Black was appointed. The PTA voted to sponsor the Cub Scouts and a report was made that $94.64 was made from the pancake supper. presented a choral reading, and an action song. Pupils participating were Michelle Barr, Krist! Haynes, Missy Rife, Paul Co~il. JennHer Carter, Barbira Carter, Cathy Neutzting, Christine Goble, Sbane Smith sod Joey Reynolds. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Page's room. STEVENS POINT, Wis . Ron Steiner, 311, former University or Wisconsiin running back, was elevated Tuesday to head football coach at University of Wisconsiin.Stevens Polnt.He has been aulstant coach since 1969 and . succeeded Monte Charles, who resigned last week· because of leukemia. (UP!) - A meetipg of the County National Grange Chainnan PTA Council was announced of Women :s Activities, Mrs. for Thursday evening, April 7 George (Jenny ) Grobusky, at 7:30 p.m. Wahalla, .S. C., along with Mrs. Page's second grade Ohio Grange Chairman of Women's Activities, Mrs. Campbell (Jeannette ) Lewis, Lebanon, attended a district grange meeting hosted by Mrs. Justice (Ruby) Harden, McArthur, In the new Community Building there. Mrs. Grobusky explained the contests that are listed by the National Grange, who sponsors the cmtests and revlew'l'l the rules. Many pointers were given to aid those who wish to sew. Meigs County grangers attending this district session were Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Gene Yost and Mrs. June Ashley, Racine Grange; Mrs. Dorothy Bolen and Anna Halllday, Star Grange ; Mrs. Robert Holllday , Laurel lho• te>n11>~r•· ? I •ond1oi> lffld~rly t.vok11d by V o~U ··· (o; e a! I <~ "lllo ! Sl,.nder "'"" ' O'l d Grange, and Mrs. Waller ,,..... t, lo(•• !•:d .... ,, p tur <-d wo•h 9H!O I Jordan and Mrs. Mendal Tt> o Al u11 1H• 'l>t!<' gl<>l with Jordan, Columbia Grange. 8 Mo.,l t n n olon\1 ho.!<lo on lh• l our wo lh Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Meigs ""!·'"'''""'••<! 1111'' "'opo l ot o <Omp loi "'""' '" .,;, , "''"d•ob·· County women's activities chairman, urges everyone, granger or non-granger, who would like to participate in a sewing contest, obtain tbe BETH' OHLINGER "" Pom eroy . 0 . 9'n · l U'i' necessary infocmation from 10'1 E. Main her or other grangers .. II ~, d~llca<y "'ippo~•g f, lh ~ MARGUERITES SHOES SMART BUNNIES VISIT FISHERS SHOPPERS MART • FOR BASKET NEEDS! QUALITY - SELECTION ;... VAWE WE'RE CANDY EXPERTS • • • 15~ WRAPPED' All Candy Cello Wrapped . EASTER LUDEN'S EMPTY GRASS EASTER BASKETS 3 COLORS 49tBAG Many Shapes, , Sizes, Colors DUCKY EGG BOXED 2 OZ. CHOCOLATE 24~TO$l 89 colcite STORE HOURS CUT THROUGH THE SOUND JUNGLE WITH COBRA Adjuflt,able Squelch. Women attend district meet 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Floris t MASON FURNITURE , MODERN SUPPLY PH. 992-2644 . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Matofltng colora In l1tex nat. ..: ..•· FLORIST VISrrENJOY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich . and Jayne, High St .• Pomeroy, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ~son, W. Va . Herman Grate Mike Hammer and family, 773-5592 Columbus. 1,1-<H. . . .H . . . .H . . . .H . . . .H .....H . . . . ·'- '1£: ' ... ~ • '. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church Men's Fellowship held Its monthly meeting Monday night. A devotional per!nd offered prayer, song service and special speaking. Speaker for this meeting was Eugene Smith, his topic being, "Growing and Harvesting," using an ear of com aS an lllustration, showing the way God can multiply from one grain of corn planted to as many as 500 grains per ear harvested. So as with one word .of God planted . into a person's heart, from this as w!th the corn a great harvest can be reaped. Following the devotions, business matters were discussed, with the greater emphasis directed toward outreach and pr.oviding transportation throughout the county and surrounding areas. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center PTA ' meeting Monday evening, April 2, was opened with devotions using the Passover theme by Mrs. Roberta Wilson. Mrs. Minnie Riggs opened the business meeting with the secretary's report being read by Mrs. Joan Council in the absence of Mrs. Barbara Lester. The principal thanked the PTA Tor name plates purchased for the rooms. Pur- 77~ MASON FURNITURE .. I Sold In Lots of Not Less Then 6) parakeets ' GERBILS Men hold meeting r---------. ./·-. /...- . services Is preaching, 9: 4S a.m.; Sunday school 10:30 · and Sunday night service at 7:30; Wednesday prayer and .. Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Ivan · Cardwell, The Plains, Is supply pastor. Faith Baptist Is presently meeting in the Steelworkers . Union Hall on Railroad Street between Horton apd Pomeroy Sts. Everyone Is welcome to an services. MASON, W. Va . - Carl Loren King, son or Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King , Mason, was recently honored on his oecond birthday with a party at his home. A Winnie the Pooh cake, ice cream and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Mr. and Mrs: John King, Mrs. Stella Morgan, Mrs. Allan Lee King, Ada and Allen Lee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lew King, Ramona nd Nancy, Mr. aq!J Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayla, Mr. sod Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Miss Chaslty Miller. and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King. Carl received cards and _gifts. Sending giftS were Mr. and Mrs . James Norton and daughters, Christina and Paulette, Wheeler Ali For~e " Base, Ha.wall and Carl's SERVICES FRIDAY great-grandparents, Mr. and The Temple United · Mrs. Allan Lewis . Methodist Church will hold sunrise services at the church at 6 a.m. with Charles Cadle as leader. Special songs wU.I be used for the services and REVIVAL TO START also in regular services on GUYSVILLE - A revival will get underway at the &mday. Doughnuts will be Guysville Community Church served following the Sunrise services and ·Sunday School S~nday and will . ~ontinue through Aprlll6 with the Rev. will be at 9 a.m. An egg hunt Marvin Markin of McArthur is planned for the children. as speaker. On Friday ioig~t Rev. Paul Yeun will have special music will be services at 10:15. presente.d' by the Sommerville Family of Mineral Wells, W. Va. and on Your "Extra Touch" Saturday night by the Adkins Florist Since 1957 Faraily of East Logan, W. Va . Services wm begin at 7:30 each evening and the public is lr\vited. WEEK OF APRIL 4TH Give Thank5 For All Of Life'5 Joy5 Revelations Is being carried out at the meetings . Plans were made for a car wash durin' the summer and for a trip to King's island and dlurch camp. The fellowship program is open to those over 13 and meetings are held each . Sunday from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. at the church . Church skating party enjoyed on Monday CHIEF +++ ' ·· ~Eaa:ter . " Save s2.00 $ 99 Mltehlng colora awallabla Itt sernl-glo ... and Included songs, scripture and readings. She was assisted by Mrs.~se Ann Jenkins, Mrs. King, Mrs. , Teaford, Mrs. Aiona Hllldore, Mrs. Betty Koch, Mrs. Opal Kloea, Mrs. Christina Grimm, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger and Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, A review of the second section of the study · book was given by Mrs: Rllldore, and Mrs. Kloes closed with a reading entitled ' ENTERTAIN NORTONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Pomeroy, entertained with a dinner Sunday honoring their brother-in-law, Kenneth Saunders, Ewington, on hll retirement from · FrickGallagher Mfg., Wellston. Saunders had been with the company II years. Others !' attending· were Mrs. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King and son, Carl of Mason, Va. "POLY" FLOOR to AssoCiation meeting held at Racine. It was aMo~ed that the Women's Conference will be held at Denison Unlveroity in Granville, June 8, 9 and 10, and members were reminded or the layette to be taken to the conference. A letter was read · from Bacone College concerning their work there and thanking the society for a donation. It was decided that a donation wlll be sent annually. It wu noted that the Association officers will be installed at WeliBton on April 15. The love gift dedication waa by Mro. White who used u her tlleme "The Way of the Cross Leado Home." Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen ~ted the program which ~luded the dedication of white cross material. A dessert smorgasbord was i!eMied by the Dorcas Circle members. UMW contributes towards expenses SUNDAY, THE lOth FROM Sunrise serotces slated '. :: : . .::: Careful ironing rids rug of wax New officers elected . Mother-daughter potluck planned the u n·ot _:. Meth.odillt Women bridge. Ohio 43149. Athens District of United . at St . ~Andrew's Unite_d · Coor dlna,or • 1or MissiOn Methodist Women will hold a · 1 p hood ch. Music woll tJ orlst an erson , Mrs. PollyCra~ Spiritual Life Retreat at Methodist Chur ld J ff of "--ksvlll . ion of Mrs. Haroed • ers "'"" Camp Otterbein, near Logan, be under the direct Chao·rperson ·e. April 22-2:1. · Evelyn Dunkle, chalrper90n serv as ln '~oa · n Per90nhood for planni ng and makin g Chr for District Officers will greet "" t f th ' those who attend the Retreat, Columbus South District. arrangemen s or os By PoUy Cramer bottle w1th a ~LTew on top. in the lodge. Registration will · Those who plan to attend Spiritual Life Retreat. PLANS COMPLETE DEAR POlLY - How can · Put some ·ammonia in the begin at 5 p.m. in order that the retreat are to bring a campers may be assigned · Bible, notebook, bed .lmens, • Carpenter Baptist Church I remove wax that ran over bottle, put top back on tightly lodging prior to the evening comfortable clothes, and a has completed plans l or on to my pale green plush and then sprinkle the rocks. meal District President, covered-dish for the 6 p.m. Su nrise services at 6 a.m. on rug' I tried Ice cubes but they Repeat when the .cats start to Mrs. Walter Mathias, urges meal on Friday. A fee of $2 th e hill by the home of Mr. did not ·work. I would ap- come baCk again, as well as eachUnilofUnltedMethodist for registration and ~.50 for and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Rev. preclate any help. - O.P. after every rain. It works for Women to be represented for Saturday meals and lodging Freeland Norris will be in DEAR O.P. - Gently dogs, too. -'- MILDRED. the tw~ay Retreat. is required. Reg istrat ion charge. A program will be scrape off the excess wax DEAR POLLY - My "Whatszit Gonna Take?" is forms have been sent to each held at the church at 6:30, with a dull knife, then place a Pointer is for those who may the theme for this year.. local Unit of United with doughnuts and coffee to · •clean white blotter over the ~ putting down self-sticking Leader will be Mrs. Joe Methodist Women in Athens be served !!Iter the program. stain and place a hot Iron on floor tiles . We have just put Freed of Findlay. She has District. The forms must be Sunday School will be at the it. Be careful that the iron them down in our bathroom served as spiritual growth completed and returned by church at 9:30a·.m. An Easter does not touch the rug. Keep and kitchen and would like to chairperson for the Toledo April 15 to Mrs. Everett Egg Huntfor the chlldren will moving the blotter so there·is pass on some information always a clean area over the that we learned for ourselves. District , and as president of Mowrey , Route I , Rock- · be after Sunday School. stain. Fouow with a dry We had cleaned the noors cleaning fluid. - POLLY. and had them ready for DEAR POLLY - My Pet laying the tiles the next day Peeve Is with the "check-out but neglected to read over the aisle in so many super- instructions until the next markets. I find it . almost morning when we were ready impossible to get my ca rt to start work. We noted that through due to the candy, the til~ were to be kept at65 gum and magazines that are degrees for 12 hours previous placed so close at one side. _ to installation and since our MRS. N.M. thermostat Is set at 55 DEAR POLLY degrees during the night the Whenever mending un· tiles were too brittle to "'"'"~---Ito derwear, socks or whatever without breaking. Instead cut a piece of gauze bandage wiatlng all day for the tiles to the necessary size for the spot warm up we took them out of to be mended, tack it on the box and laid them down, llghtly with a single thread two at a time, on the sheet on and have a good base to start our bed. Then we .turned on · the mending job. - UNA. the electric blanket to "High" DEAR POLLY - This is to and covered the tiles. In a answer the lady who wants to very short time they were keep nelghborhood"llats away plable and ready to be laid. from her yard. Make some Ours were the self-adhesive, holes In the top of a soda pull·the-back-o!f tiles that COm< about 45 to the hox. We thought this a great idea. DIANNE . Polly will send vou one of AT her " pea chy " thank~you • cards, ideal for framing or LOCATED AT placing in . your family, scrapbook, if she uses your 698 WEST MAIN STREET favorite PQlnter, Peeve or . NEXT TO THE .._ Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of JONES BOYS IN POMEROY DEXTER - Easter sunrise this newspaper. services will be held at the Church of Christ here Sunday, -April 10 at 6 a.m. Breakrast will be served in the basement. Sunday School will begin at 9:30a.m. 81ld the remainder of the servlcO. will be held. The public is invited. Candlelight services will be held at the Columbia Chapel Church Thursday, .,_prU 8 at 7:30 p.m. Jack Cedrlck will hold the service, The public is invited to attend. Monday , April 18, the 00 Meigs . County Men's Fellowship meeting will be • held at the Middleport CHIEF Church .of Christ at 7:30p.m. Mrs . Esther Ridenour , deputy state councilor. read a letter from Mrs. Faye Hoselton , state outside sentinel thanking the council for a gift presented to her at the rally and also congratulating Mrs. Ritchie, district deputy, for the work at the rally. It was reported that Maude ' ' Ross is in Veterans Memorial )) Hospital for a broken hip, that Pauline Brewer is home from the hospital and that RACHAEL HENSLER Mrs. Fern Morris has a son. Also reported were grand90ns to Mrs. Barbara Sargent . 1/ and Mrs. Mary Showalter, 'J and a gra nddaughter to Mrs. Eileen Martin. 1 Games were conducted by Ce~te the home and orphans · committee and refreshments were served to those named Rachael Renee Hensler and Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs . . recently celebrated her first Erma Cleland, Mrs. Letha birthday at the home of her Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Leona Hensler, Racine. Hensley, Mrs. Margaret A Raggedy Ann cake, lee Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. cream and punch were Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van served. Attending the party Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. were her grandparents, Mr. Dorothy Myers, M.iss Julie and .Mrs. Raymond Hensler Rose; Mrs. Mae Spencer, and Mrs. Betty Sayre, and Mrs. lnzy Newell, Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Betty Timothy and Stephanie, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Jean Patty Hensler and Kelly, Mr. Frederick. . and Mrs. Lynn Mallory and Brandi. Sending gifts were her great·grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre, Albany. New officers were elected Games were played with ' at the recent meeting of the Mrs. Bowers, Mrs . Buchanan Friendly Nelglibors Club held and Mrs. Elsie Hines winning at the borne of Mrs. Lucretia prizes. The traveling prize Smith. was won by Mrs. Werry. The Elected were Mrs. Mildred next meeting will be held at Arnold, president ; Mrs. the home of Mrs. Janet Eleanor Werry, vice Venoy. Mrs. Pat McKnight Several members of the president; Mrs. Vera also attended the meeting. Pomeroy First $outhern Buchanan, oecretary; Mrs. Baptist Church were in .Eileen Bowers, treasUrer , Jackson Sunday for the Scioto and Mrs. Elizabeth Well, RECENT VISITORS Valley Associatlonal flower fund. Recent guests of Florence • Vacation Bible School Clinic. Preceding .the meeting a Michael of near Chester were Going from here were the potluck dinner was held in her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. o! the 28th an- Cecil Hulme and Mrs. Blanch Rev. and Mrs. Paul White, •• oblerva!ICl! nlversary of the club. Plans Hervert, Ravenna, Neb. This Rachael Lefebre, Lena IJUide to lake 8 fruit was their first visit to Meigs Basham, Cheryl Lefebre, r..llket to the Meigs County County. They left Tuesday Cindy Patterson, and Rema Infirmary for Easter. morning to return to Lefebre. Bible school wlll be held at ' Nebraska. ' the church In June for children, ages four throdgh VilrrFAMR.Y the sixth grade. A youth ;, TAKEN IN Mr. and Mrs. Chester retreat will be held for youth ; :' Knlgbt, Pamela Crooks, daughter In grades seven through 12 in Pomeroy, spent the weetend in Bellaire visiting of Mr. and Mrs . Eddie July with exact dates to be their 1011 and daughter-in- Crooks, . Middleport was announced later. : I law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick received Inio the fellowship of ''' Knight. He had just returned the Middleport First United Church by from Chicago for a training Presbyterian in conjunction with affirmation of faith during ,,• hll employment at American the Sunday service. The Rev. SCHOOL STARTING Dwight Zavltz Is pastor. • Electric Power. The Providence Area ' School of Religion will begin Sunday at the Naomi BapUst •' Church In Pomeroy and A thought for the aay : continue for six consecutive British poet William Sundays at ·2:30 p.m. The Wordsworth said, "Minds ' Rev. Samuel Jackson wiU that have nothing to confer ,I' have charge of the school. find Uttle !n perceive." · ,• Sbe Wallla lD Friend's Sbadow ••• Rap: •. . . '• My belt girl friend Ia prettier than I am, and a flirt. Sbe I' Clll't help It, but when we're together, the guys only look at her .If l happen to get one Interested, I know he'll only last until '• ' he meets Margie, which Is almost right away as we hang around all the Ume. ' •• 9le feell awful about this. She's jUBt started going with ' ' another bo)' I found first and really like. (But not for long, she ••• doest't lllJnlt much of him.) ' Don't say "Learn from her." ltlan't me. She's the star and I'mTHE SHADOW (WHO WANTS TO DO BETTER) ' ' Shadow: You'll never do better as long as you see yoursell as the lllar'uhadow. That label makes you a loser : each time a new •• IUYcoines along, you mentally hand him over to Margie, even ,f before they've met, right? •' Get of! thla negative kick and think proud! Count your i' ,.' IOOd polnta; make them better. Don't dissolve into the , hecqround : work at keeping the guys you like. • ADd remember, not all fellows fall for insincere Hlrtlng ... • • or at lea811hey recover aoon . Be there when the latest wises •• "'' oby?- SUE • .: ..: 7- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,April7, 19'17 UP TO 1,1" EASTER TALL BUNNIES A LARGE VARinY OF SHAPES AND ANIMALSI Lucien's Hollow Molds in milk chocolate or white. Many have cut out toys on back of box. Hurry on in, for they ar.e selling fast. We're open tonight. t~~Es59~ 10 $1 79I I IN CRATES .---M-AL_TE_D....., CHOCOlATE MARSHMAU.OW MILK EGGS 'I EGGS EGGS IN FOIL 1~ .L-...:.; 12FoR56~ 66~PKG. RHONDA YEllOW PEEPS 10g46 Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio for safety, business, convenience or jusl plain fun, yo\j'lllike the Cobras. Dependi!ble. Fully-warrantep. They're the pioneer name in CB radio SPICED OR I!LACK Punches through lOud ilfld dear. JELLY 56~ BEANS PKG . THERE IS ONE NEAR YOUI • �. ' , 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April ?, 1977 Kingsbury News Not.ea Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Beal has as recent visitors Mr. a nd Mrs . Kirk Chevalier of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvet e. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy, Cindy, Jason, Scott, and Melodi of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wa ggoner of HorrisonvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter. Recent visit ors of Mrs. H'azel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and dauglltersof Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of McArthur. Mr. and Mr~. Natllan Arnold and sons of Chester. Mr , and Mrs. Roger You_ng, Wesley and Yvette visited Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Smart and Roma Sue and Mr. and. Mrs. William Murray and son. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy accompanied Mr. and .Mrs. Ga rold Gilkey to Columbus, Sunday, where they were .. dinne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried , Rodney and David. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy, Mrs. ·E ddie Weekly, Missy and Sharon, and Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell. Later Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey left Columbus Airport for Pheniox, Arizona where they will visit Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean and · son Kenneth and Mr. Gilkey's aunt wHo also lives in Arizona. ~ _ Recent visitors of Mr. and IMrs. Nev White and Mrs. ·Jennie Holly were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearington and i""n Bobby of West Milton, Ohio. The prayer group of the ·Carleton Church met at the . home of Mrs. Anita Deari. Guests in the morning were ;Mrs . Charles Hysell and ,'friend who gave a talk on .cancer to these who were ' present, Mrs. Janeth Beal, ' Mrs. Yovonne Young, Mrs. ,Karen Murray, Mrs. Mary 'Lou Houdashelt, Mrs. 'Virginia Dean, Mrs. Paulette :Harrison, Mr~. Eli~ab~th ' Murray, Mrs. Anita Dean, :Trevor Harrison, Jeremy 1 ,;Dean and Yvette Young. 'Potluck iunch was served at · ." noon witll a Bible study In the 1 aft ernoon. · , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl , visited with her fa tiler Mr. · Clyde Harrison, Middleport, · receri:tlY ablo Mr, Richard ~ HiellDan who is a patient at Veter'ani Memorial H~spital. j Laurel Cliff '. .: News Notes I Attendance at the Free was : 92. ~-~r(J' Easter sunrise sei'vice will Jbe held at the roadside park 1left side on route 33 public is ! invited, meet at the church at ,t 6:30a.m. · ~ Mrs. Betty Ann Jacobs, , Columbus, spent the weekend t with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and attended S1111day . services at the local church. Mrs. Bertha Parker, spent last week with her daughter; Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson and 1 son James. Miss Cleo Parker, ! Mrs: Cheryl Alkire, : Columbus. I Mr. and Mrs. PhiU Wise, Beverly attended services at tlle local church and visited Mr. Wise's parents Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr 1 and Bertha Parker attended the Senlor ' Citizens Easter program held at the Trinity Church, Ponteroy. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright have returned borne from a visit with relatives in Florida. ~i, I ·! Metho<)iSt Chprch April I Democrats' voter liberalizing hill . clears Senate with GOP opposition ' By LEF. ' J:;'fl:\l u .t.U ., ·';..,_ '·' REV. SCO'ITY TEETS Tbe Middleport United Pente<!oslal Church was honored Sunday evening to have the Rev. Scotty Teets, outgoing m lsslonary, as guest speaker for Its evangelisllc service. His message was entitled, " You have your Soul In your Hands. " Rev. Teets, \be former paslor of the AP,Ostolic Christian ChurchIn MI. Vernon, Ohio bas been doing bls deputation work since January In pr-•paration for departnre lo Uruguay, the smallest republic of South America. Uruguay has a population of approximately three million people of which Spanish Is tbe universal language. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Murl Galaway was a guest at the home of her son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum in McArthur. Mrs . Herman Cordray, Athens, Route, spent an afternoon with Mrs. Beulah Cordray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Other guests in the evening of Mrs. Cordray and tbe Jeffers were Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Beatty, Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury and Wanda Turner visited in Reynoldsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons. Clair Stansbury and daughter jOined them for dinner there. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers called on Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reeves on a Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree spent Saturday night in Columbus and visited with Bernice McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seaser and · daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight, while they were there. Mrs. David Woodrwn and children, Canal Winchester, call!!<! on Mrs. Murl Galaway. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons called to see his sister, Mrs. Minnie Tedrow at Jenkins Memorial Health Center in Wellston and stopped enroute home In McArtllur to visit his brother and slster-in~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons. Mrs . Rolland Crabtree entertained with a pro-Easter dinner on Sunday. Those present were Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mr~. Kenneth Crab~e 8!ld •Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy. Mrs. Noble Hamon has been confined to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens lor treatment. She is improving at this time. Several of tbe women frorll Temple Church met at the church on Wednesday for a fellowship hour. Plans are made. for the group to complete a quilt top. They will meet on · Good Friday with the children and youth to color eggs for an egg hunt and Mrs. Paul Yeun will explain the meaning oi the colors in the Bible. registration . 0 register by mail, at alternate county sites and at deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices. It also would permit house-to-house registration drives by political organizations. He said any election day ·be registran t could challenged at the polls. "There is considera bly less fr aud on election day than there is after swearing-in day ," Sen. Harr,y Meshel, D" I think it's time we Youngstown, said laughingly , abandon the idea thai the , Al so defeated were governme nt should sit back Republican amendments to: and register voters only at - Eliminate pe rmanent t h e b u rea u c r ats' registration and purge the convenience," sa id Ha ll . names of voter s who did not noting that the bill also vote in four years. expands the hours boards of - Require th e state to election must be open at the rei.n)burse county boards of close of the reg istration election for the estimated $1.8 period. million cost of administering "The government should the new procedures. make an attempt to register Prior to passage , the as many people as possible," Democrats added a pair of said Hall. amendments of their own. ''There are some features One would ens ure that in tllis bill we think are polling places be located in good," said Sen. Thomas A. barrier-free places by Nov . I, Va n Meter, R-Ashland, who 1960. led ' the Republican The other would allow opposition . " But there are county boards to charge a also some problems." Chief problem for the Republicans , who had already resigned themselves to incre'a s ed registration opportunities, wa s the elec tion day registration, which Van Meter said, would open the door to potential fraud and create long lines at the polls. "This isn 't going to encour~ age voters," said Van Meter. "They may go and vote once, but it will be a cold day in hell be lore they do it again." Van Meter urged removal of election day registration to "preserve the sanctity of the ballot box and maintain order at the polling place." "Once that ballot is in the SAFT·BILT .. FAMILY ' ' OPEN FRIDAY & ' ORDINANC. 41t follows by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, all members elected thereto concurring . An Ordinance to regulate the use of Amusement Devices and Providing tor a 99~.? 15995 Reailst 1c ® p roves h1-ft doesn't have to be h1gh l List en to rad1o. pia y Japes and ma ke yo ur own. Phono tn put . headph one jack. au to-st op. "At 3 7 % otf it's well w orth a test-liSten at The Shack®. ---~-------, , RADIO SHACK 1 .CB SLANG AND 1 10 CODE CHART 1 Save CAR CASSETIE/FM STEREO Reg.79¢ : $3Q 10 ~_68_ 1 032 I I .I I I k5~s:S Off er I NAME - I ADDRESS . ' exp tr es 4 I 1 Reg . 9995 ·-----------. 69~§ Save 42% 30 77: I . I COMPACT CASStTIE RECORDER -· ... $4995 Save 41% Reg. 6995 - Polyester Cord with Fiberglass Belts - Silky Ride The Smooth _.., - Available \Mllte -~9egg5 in Sidewall Design Ea. 3 A 95 ~ 10 51 39~ ·- ·-:·:""-~o:,ti~·..,...F,-',t.:...;:·:.. . ....... C h ro n omat 1c~I04 gently wak es you to mus1c or 24 hour alar m. Snooze Bar . Sleep Sw1t ch. B1g d1g 1t s1 Wood gram sl y ltngl A Real1stic barga1n! AM-FM DIGITAl -CLOCK RADIO Reg . 4995 2-STATION INTERCOM Middleport, 0. '1 Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (Morch 21 -Ap;U18) '•~ ~ ~ - ~-77 Approved: Clarence Andrews Mayor (A) 7, lA, 2tC members of the council of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, ail members thereto con · currtng: · . Sec . 1: That the N1gt'tt Watchman, who Is personallY employed by the merchants of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Is hereby declared to be a member of the Pollee Department of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, powers and dUties of a Village Pollce'm an; , Thattne s.alary of the Night watchman. presently held by Russ Eschelman , and his successor.s In office, shall be ttxed at sso .oo tor each quarter of _a year, making a total of $200.00 per veer that the Village of Pomeroy pays for the selary of the said Night Watchman as a VIllage Policeman . That this Ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after the eearllest per!od allowed by law . Clarence Andrews ,,,. J \ MBvor , , Pass~d : Apr II 4, 1977 handled in the pAst. The sarr.e solution Is applicable, TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) There's a condition you've been wanting to change. You can now bring about desired alterations if you don 't move too abruptly. GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) Things th at re quire team play have favorab le aspects for you today . provided you assume the more assertive, or leadership, rO le, 22) Worthy serv ices you perform today w ill noi"'QO unnoticed . Those in htgh places will m ake sure you're reward ed. LEO In in- assert auth.orlty . you 'll know when and t1 ow to act so that other s will nOt take offence. ·. , 22) You're prolit-co nscious today. You kn ow how to took out tor the interes ts of those in your charge muc h be tt er tha n they c an them selves. ' The State of Ohio, Meigs county, Court of Common Plees, Probate Division. To the .A.dm inlst.-ator of the estate , · to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio,. viz- the $Urtt1vtng spouse, the next of kin , the. beneficiaries under the' will: and to the attorney representing any Of the aforementioned persons : Bertha . Neimeyer, Deceased , Pomeroy, Ohio, Salisbury Township , No ~ 21994. You are hereby notified that the Inventory .and AP · praiSement of the estate of the afo-re mentIoned , deceased, late of said County, was filed in thiS Court ~ Said ~n' Ventory and Appraisement will be tor ·hearing before this CotJ.-t on the 19th day of April, 1977, at 10 :00 o'clock A .M . Any person desiring to file exceptions .thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for · h'eerlnu. ·~ g Jven under my h end and seal of said Court , this 4th day Of April 1977. Manning 0 . Webster Judge Ann BY DICK TENNANT Spom operator Tennant honored NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ·Dick Tennant, Assistant Chief Operator at the Sporn Substation, has been presented the "People are Great Award'' by WOWK-TV in Huntington, ~~ tn recognition of the praiseworthy, kind and of charitable acts humanita-rian goodwill unselfishly performed, thus proving that people truly are CAPRICORN (Doc, 22-Jon. 19) great." Don't wo rr y about your lig ht beWOWK-TV airs an ing hidden under a bushel today. of the award announcement . Your good deeds will be noticed . several times each day, with and duly applauded : a new award recipient each AQUARIUS (Joft. 2D•Fob. 19) week. During the week of You can be a super salesperson today , part ic ularly with March 21 , Tennant was so mething you 're enthusias tic shown with the. Area YoU:th about. Believe in your cause. Choir and Bible Study Group, The world will also . which be leads, in one of their meetings . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) weekly He There's opportunity around you explained the group's activity today. but you must move qu ick- with obvious pride, "The ly. Be aggressive in matters that youth group is a nonpro mise .material gains . denominational . organization in the Waharna High School area (ol Mason County, W. Va.):'rhey have already tried and rejected the many artificial mndes of 'finding' themselves, and are looking April B, 1177 Fresh hor izon s a:nd broader to the Bible for answers to vistas will .be open to you th is life's basic questions." The youths, numbering year 1hrougl1 new knowl edge you can gain . Eagerly pursue op- about 30, have been singing in portunities to learn . ar·ea churches and plan to B. watson , Deputy Clerk and Distributive Account of · Lawrence Boyd, John P . Boyd and Char les L. Boyd, .AdministratorS of the Estateof Elsie B . Bryant, Deceased . First and Final Account of Joseph E . Beckwith, Executor of the Estate of Isabel Simpson , Deceased . CASE NO . 21772 - Flrsl , CASE NO . 219SO - First Final and Distributive Ac .' count of William Darst, Executor of the Estate o.f Bernice Darst, Deceased , and Final . Account of · Elizabeth B. Hibbs, Executrix of the Estate o.f El i zabeth 8. Leifheit. Deceased . CASE No'. 22002 - First and Final Account of Fred Wakl/v Aaiiilnlstrator of the . Wake_Y~, r1uya U . Wakely, Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto. s&ld accounts will be for hearlno before said Court on the 4th dey of Mav, 1977, at whi ch time said acCounts will be consi dered and continued from diY to day until f inally disposed of. Any person Interested may . file writte-n exceptions to said accounts or to m etten pert11n1no to the execution of the trust, not tess than five days prtor to the date set for hear~ng . ' ' MliNNING D. WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO (~ ) 7, ltc '" NOTICE OF SAL-E · acre ot real estale bn R1 , 1, Reedsville, Ohio, which Is localod on State Route 611 about~ m 1111 east of Tuppers Plains and on whiCh Is locoled the residence of the tatt Ruth E. Barton , Said real estate was appraised at $5,000 and cannol be sold . lor less . an • • 1 ~e office oflhe crow. crow a. Porler. Pomeroy. Ohio onl Wednesday, April 13. 1977, a 10:00 A.M. Sole subltct lo the The inspections would be etwork oI a n private and public inspection staUons approved by the DeplrtJllent of Highway approval of Probate Court of Safety tho arprolsed value. - • ted t slhan ld sate wll be coOducttd at ~~,;uuuUC a .. Molgl County. Gladys •- ' cl .lned ...... Borton . Rt. 2, Coolville, Ohio, .,.,y vllbi e ju..,. ..,_.e Admlnll!ralrlx . 'I>'OU!d have to be repaired GLADYS BARTON, within a certain length of E)(ecutriK of · Estate ot Ruth time. Vehicle registration ~ - ~arion. Docease~ . would be 11111pended . until rep8irs were completed. W 1, 1. tO. 11. "c ~ - \ . feel like . ~ro'?- you're living in a -shoe? . - ,, . lt'Jtime to turn to the SPECIAL ,. SLIDING REAR WINDOWS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS • VALUE • \ VEJliCLE INSPECrlON COLUMBUS (UP!) Several Democratic ·state I t d d senators n ro uce. legislation Wednesday requiring BJUiual Inspection • · ·c1 af Ohio motor vehl es after neJI Jan, 1 at a cost of . \ ~\'\~\ ' real. estate section of our 'classifleds. You'll find a neVI;' house that can make cramped living seem like something out of a fairy tale. (4, 7, 1A, 2tc '' ' perform in other areas soon. Tennant's other activities include lay leader and Sunday School superintendent at Bachtel United Methodist Church, and Play-By-Play announcer for Wahama High School football games. The Tennants and their two daughters reside here. " S·il~nt Screamer," the controversial turbocar Parnell! Jones raced in the 1967 Indy 500, .is also on display. Fitted with a light turbine engine which ran on kerosene, the car led every lap until the !97th when it failed with a broken gearbox bearing and finished sixth. Th~ gift of the STP Corp. , they will remain on view until Labor Day . WASHINGTON (UP! ) The backup racing car which was taken out of storage and IN THE COMMON to victory by Mario drivel\ PLEAS COURT, · Andre!ti when his own car PROBAtE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 failed in the 1969 Indianapolis IN THE MATTER OF 500 is on display at the SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Smithsonian Institution's COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. Museum of History and OHIO Accounts and vouchers of Technology. the following named The three-year-old H2c fiduciaries have been flied in powered by a turb<><!harged the F»robate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for aporovat Ford engine, was nicknamed and settlement. the "Cinderella Car." CASE NO . 21244 F inal (41 1. 14, 21c AtteSt : Jane Wal·ton Clerk ." . PM:II MAY\'Mfr AT ..DIVIOUAl STORES 22) stances whe r e you need to NOTICE ON FILING of inventory AND APPRAISEMENT • _, ' (July 23-Aug. frost. " I have buildings, benefits. By CAROL COOK "The money you earn illl't MEXICO CITY (UP!) - · borne, land, an apartment in Rising coffee prices are Sao Conrado (an exclusive enough for anythlns," lbt prov ing to be a mixed neighborhood in Rio), cars said. Inflation spurred by on blessing for Latin America 's and comfort. All this at the Inflow of new money hu been coffeei!rowing countries. cost of coffee ." The doubling ol prices in By contrast, h1111dreds of a troubling side effect of the the past year has brought thousands of migrant coffee boom in many infl at io n , sm ugg lin g, workers--had nothing to pick countries. In Colombia, 300,000 caftee speculation and shortages in and thus no income last growers are mailing more some producing nations. harvest . than double what they 1!lld On the positive side, big Mexico, Latin Amerlca ~s grower s are making big third largest coffee producer to. But farmers were 111 poor (after Brazil and Colombia) before that U)e in~ do will earn $600 million f1'om not allow them any luauriea. Tiny El Salvador Gpedlllll money, small farmers are co ff~e exports this year . getting more for their crops, About !05,000 producers are earn $1 billion from coffee and the dollar income is a getting aboUt $130 a sack for exports this year to help pay welcome boon to the balance their coffee now, in contrast its foreign deb\ and invllt In of payments picture. But the to about $20 three years ago. public works. But coff• "They are living better, money has not helped benefit s are not filte ri ng eating better, investing more improve living stmlu'dtl for down to the poor. in Brazil, where last year's money in their farms," said the peasants. " I . rather think (the frost was a major cause of the Fausto Cantu Pena, director stai1dard of living) hu 110M of Mexican Coffee Institute. worldwide coffee shortage down," said Dr, Ricardo Coffee taxes have led to that led to the price boom, Jimenez Castillo, .. an irilprovements in municipal coffee income of $4 billion will economist who workJ wltb town of services, helping the pay for oil imports Ibis year. World market prices of Atoyac de Alvarez in the Companla SalvadGnna coffee have about doubled in Guerrero state, for eumple, de Cafe. "The high price of coftee the past year , and u-.s. pave its streets. c onstitutes another But life hasn't changed consumers were paying $2.96 inflationary presaure. Tile much for the pickers who · for a one pound can of roasted peasant's salaries have IOIIfl bring in the crop. Julia coffee in F~bruary , in contrast to $1.61 in February Campos, an Illiterate mother up , but only · nominallJ, a year ago, according to the of five who picks coffee at an because In real term11 incc1me latest statistics &:om the U.S. experimental plantation near has declined due to tllt Bureau of Labor. Prices ha~e Jalapa, Veracruz, earns increases in the price ol about 9 cents for every 2.2 sugar, beans, cereals, IIIII 10 gone up since . 1 ' We are swimming in pounds of coffee beans she on. A piece of bread thlttl!lld gold," said Francisco Dos picks. Last year she made to cost 5 centavos now _ . Santos Ries, owner of 200,000 only about 5 cents, but 1.5 and salaries have not 1PJDe coffee trees in Minas Gerais, Inflation has eaten away the up in proportion," he llllid. an area not affected by the commentary CANCER (June 21-July NOTICE OF . DRAWINGJURORS , 40-1980 SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA You may race a s ituation today similar to one you successfully Office of commissioners of Jurors, Meigs County, Ohio LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Diners · . ~1rch 31,1977 will be p l e a~e d wlt.h To Atl Whom It May Con - arrangements you make II you'r e cern : putt ing a deal together today. On Saturday , the 16th day and balance guide your rFairness of April 1977, at 10 : 00 o'clock. A.M ., at the olflce of the actions. Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · will be publicly drawn to.- the You're a sharp trader tod ay, You May Term of the Common can get thtt best (leal in eith er Pleas Court M said County . buying or selling , so long as you stand by your terms. Free land S. Norris L:auren E . Hoffman SAGITTARIUS (Nav. 23-Doc. Commiss i oners 21) Tllere may be something you of Jvrors want to accomplish tod ay but (.U 7, ltc you'll need some help, You'll find social con tacts the most willing to assist. ORDINANCE 411 AN ORDINANCE AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO . 31' PERTAINING TO SALARY OF NIGHT WATCHMAN BE IT ORDAINED by the '- Realisti c's M C 1-000 d ei1ver s dyn ~Hnt t o soun d m ;1 tj(:nuine 21 ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. CASE NO . 2175' - EA. RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN I'll, OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES N. 2nd. Ave. 7 I am offering tor sate one wDI11ut vnn r: f:r' f:nrJu•, u re l GENERAL TIRE SALES • 34~§ Save 23% HI-FI BOOKSHELF · SPEAKER SYSTEM ' Attest : Jane Walton Clerk I I I I I Sec 1: That no person , firm organ"tzetlon or corporation shall have In the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, in his or her possession In a place of business, rent, offer for rent or allow to be operate<! in a place of business, any pinball machine or other similar skill or amusement machine without first having obtained from the Village an annual ~ license. The license fee for • each such device shall be •· $50.00 e.a ch for the first three machines or devices and $25 .00 for each additional machine or device . All . machines for the dlspenslnu of food, son drinks or other retail merchandise are specifically excluded from the application of this . Ordinance . Sec . · 2: No person. firm, organization or corporation shall operate In any public place, eny juke box or other musical device wh i ch requires the ·deposit of coins for its operation without first obtaining a license from the VIllage . The license for 1 luke box shall be 150.00 per year . Sec . 3: No person, firm, organlratlon or corporation shall operate In any public place, any, r,ool table without first obta n ng a license from the Village . The license tor a pool table &hall be .SSO.OO per year . Sec . A: No coin operated gambling machines or devices are to be operated In a:ny public establlhment within the V i llage of Pomeroy, OhiO. Sec. 5: Whoever violates any provision ·ot this Or dlnanceshall be fi!'led not less than $100.00 and not more than 1'200.00 for each offense .' Each day that a personoflrm or corporation violates this Ordinance shall be deemed to · be a separate offense . Sec . 6: All_ fines Imposed and license fees collected under thiS Ord inance from this date May 1, 1977 shall be credited to the General· Fund . · Sec . 7: That'thls Ordinance shalt take effect and be In force from and after the earliest perlocfallowed by lw . Passed: : Ad d "no l ade" casse tl e ta pe WITH COUPON play and FM stereo 10 your I car or boa1. Sl ereo/ m ono Sj1 de Chart t r anslates sw 1tc h Rea iiSitc makes 11 10 co des and CB I easy to 1nstall . ch eap to own I 1arg o n. Per sons under 16 must be accoinpanted by ad uit I I I • AMUSEMENt DEVICESAND PROVIDING FOR A TAX ON SUCH DEVICES . BE IT ORDAINED as STEREO STRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM ASTRO·GRAPH By Ann B . Watson Deputy Cter k -~~GUL0A~~~~~Ccrs E' b~..,, ~• '/!- AM~FM HR78-15 992-7161 ' FOR THE WHOLE Save$6Q ALPHA II RI\DIAL Commission is aoliclting trom tho public propoHCI ru ..s ,.. gukleHnu. Subjocts· wtlldl lilt rulft ,.. guldtllinu or• to covtr moy bt obtolned from lht Dockllfng Division, PvbHc Utlllllos Commission of Ohio, 110 East B,...d Strftl, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, or by calling, toll free, lho Comitllsslon'l Public lnlertsl Center: 1-100282-0198. Proposed guidelines are to be filed Secre ary r maS tft, charge '"' ···-•• <• •• Premium Glass Belfed 78 ~eries utility sponsortd . home Insulation installAtion and finoncing and olh•r similAr Randall G. Appler.le OUTfiTS TaJC on such devices: built with a dependable difference rules or guidelints lor the development of 1977. SUITS fill£$ Balanced with the Cammission's Docketing Division on or before the clos& of· business, April 22,· DRESSES FOR OFFI· No. 77·515-AU-ORD, Is developing r,rolects. BOYS Collect f amliy event s. favorite vo1ces w1lh Aeal1stic's CTR -39 portable · sound collector. Now $30 The Public Utiliti.s Commission of Ohio. In conservation SHORT Reg. and Mrs. Jerry Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, son Keith, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family at WeSterville. Mrs. Lillie Hart ·and Brice of Racine were also visitors of the Haymans at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mis. Leo Wiggington at St . Albans, W. Va . They celebrated the 82ne birthday of Mr. Anderson during their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and son, Leetonia, spent the weekend with their grand· mother Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Raymond Bell, father of 'non Bell is still a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa Parsons have purchased a mobile home and moved it to the former Charles Sayre !ann and have moved frqm the Ott Boston residence at Racine to their mobile home. LEGAL NOTICE energy "r easonable fee " for registration appllq tions if more than 15 are tali'en out at a time. Hall said the bill contains ple nty of safeg uards for screening voters rolls for persons who died , moved, committed felonies or are mentally Incompetent. "This bill is more fraud· proof than the old law," be said, noting identification will be required to register on ele<!tion day. "By passing this bill , we will effectively eliminate all obstacles to registration and increase the participation of voters." " We (Republicans ) hope more people will be encouraged to vote In 1978," said Van Meter, "because with the type o( legislation we're passing, we 'll win.'' The Senate was to reconvene at 10 a.m. today and the House at I p.m. Apple Grove News Notes Mounted& ·case AND APPRAISEMENT IF YOU ho..,e o a..-... ice to oUer, Tht Slatt of Ol'llo, Me i11 want to buy or .sell somethi ng, County , Court of Common ae looking lor work . . . or Pltlt, Probate Oi vl1-ion . The the Adm in istratrix of whatever ... you'll get resu lfs estJfe, to su ch of th e foster w ith o S..,tine l Want Ad. the follow ing as are residents of Call 99'2·2151>. t ile St•te of Oh io , vi z: - the ·--~ i v ing spouse, the nex t of PORCH SALE , Apr il 8, 9:00 a t the surv k in , the benefic iari es \JI"t der John Teaford home in Chester . · the w i ll ; and t o tt1e attorney Ctothirrg, jewelry, many misC . or attorneys repre sent ing ahv items. Sponsored bv t he of the arorem en tl oned per · Chester Grode School Safet y sons : Hayman , G l adys Patrol. Watch for si g_~ · Deceased , Syracuse , Oh io, THREE FAMILY Garage Sole, Sutton Townsh ip ,' No . 22021 . Thursdoy and Fr idoy. Lots of · You are hereby noti fi ed children and adult summe r that the tnYentory· and Ap ra isement of th e estate of clothing , excellent condition. he aforementioned ; Misc. items . ' First street pa st decea$ed, late. of said County . Pomeroy Elementary. Wotch was flied In th is Court . Sa id lo r signs. Inventory and Appra isement wil l be for hear ing before th i5 LARGE BASEMENT Sale. Weds ., 9 Court on the 19th day of API" II, a .m. Saturday , 4 p ,m. All site 1977, al 10 :00 o'c loctcA .M . clothing, furniture , appliances . Any person dllldng to f ilemiscellaneous . Eagle Ridge , S ex ceptions thereto must f ile mila• off Rt . 7 (Co . Rd. 32} 8•1 · them at least f ive days pr ior ween Meigs Memory Gardens to the date set tor hearing . Given under mv hand and and Bashan , Phone ?-4'i'-2358 . seal of sa id Court , this 5th day YAJm SALE . First Sat. otHorrison· Of AprH 1977 . ville. Phone 7_.2'-2.t07 . ~ Manning 0 . Webste.Judge LONG & umE Democrats claim ed it would produce more voters at the polls, and thus· a more representative democracy. Republicans said similar pro· grams in Texas and Minnesota have resulted in thinner turnouts and long lines on voting day. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Tony P. Hall, D·Dayton , calls for mandatory voter registration in all 88 counties and eliminates the current requirement that an elector vote every two years or else re-register. Gov . James A. Rho~es vetoed a similar bill last session on grounds it would increase the burden on local box, it's irretrievable," said boards of election without Van Meter in pointing out ~oper compensation . that an election day Hall's new bill, however, · registrant's vote would count, adds a variety of registration even if later proven opportunities , including fraudulent. signing up at the polls on But Hall led the defeat of election day and then voting Van Meter's amendment, immediately. saying it would "take out the It would allow voters to heart and the guts of the bill." By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . . Edward Morris and family of Bowling Green spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Larry Foster and children of ColQmbus, Bill Wheeler of Bowling Green were recent visitors of the Wheelers. , Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of New Haven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston of Clifton, W. Va., Mrs. Pearl · Norris were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sunday . Herschel Norris visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs . Jay Gloeckner, daughter Sandra of Zoorsville, 0. visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner recently. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner visited her mother, Mrs. Ada Norris at Christian Nursing Home at Marietta, Sunday. Mrs. Sally Gloeckner, Merta Queen visited a day recently at Saint Mary'S School of Nursing at Huntington and also visited Mr. For Frldlly, April 8. 1177 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ' liPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPTl ~ A major Dcuwcralic policy bill revo lu tionizi ng vo ter · registration in Ohio has cleared the state Senate and is on its way to the House d espite Rep u blican predictions it will creato a 11 chaotic nightmare" on elec~ lion day. The plan, sought by the Ohio Democratic party and organized labor, received 21· 12 Senat e a pproval Wednesday, as expected. .It includes election ,day registration and a variety of new opportunities for eligible voters to sig~ up. - Although not a sing le senator broke ranks on the final party-line vote, the bill generated' 90 minutes of debate, during which Democrats and Republicans waged a statistical war on tbe possible effects of liberali zed High coffee prices not all so beneficial to producers · 9-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April 7, 1977 You'll find the home you're looking ' "' I SPECIAL THRU THE MONTH OF APRIL Clear Glass Installed .................. s7o w. Tinted Glass Installed ................ s76 w.r for in the Oassified Section of the T All windows are of top q\Jality construction and c us~om designed to fit lhe contour of truck backllte open mg . Anodized aluminum frames with w~lded . seam construction , autornottve type w eatherstnppi~g, tempered glass and spr ing loaded, sel f. lockrng THE DAILY SENTINEL handles. PT. PLEASANT ~ MASON AUTO GLASS Route33 Mason, W. Va. 773-5710 Specialist In Auto Glass All Types Of (:.I :ace Work . ., • �< •• . r4--~--~~- Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads • . ·f Business Services 2 SIGNS . ;.:ero_y- WANT AD CHARGES C..h IOQ ld«y a~'l!t! 150 125 "'' tdll)'ll 3 dlfy~t 1.1!0 2.2:> I daly• I.OQ J7:) Each wurd U\' l'f lht• lllll llii!WII ]:) words is 4 l'l"IIU per wurc.J per d11y Ads running other than t-'tlrl.!oa'Uuv.! tMlY• will be t:hlrgttl llt u~ 1 !.l~ty filt.t- . J'n memory , Cll.ni of Thanks atltl ~ttWiry : 6 cenl!i ~r word , J:l 00 nwumwn, CH.sh in ji(Jyatw;e. Hwnt !Aiks and Va t J :HileS are l'l't.'e pl...U only wtlh ca10h wt lh onJer. 25 cent clwrgt! fUf" 01 ds carrybtl( Box Nwnbt'r In Care o ( Tht St>ntinel. Mubll~ Tilt! Pl.ll:Jli.s:l)t:f rt-servc:. llk! ntj.hl t.u t.'dil or rejed any 1tds deeule\1 objet•liorwl. The Publisher wlll nul IJt! n:spun~ t ll le for 11101 e tJmn vu1: Ulrt.Jr· ~ ft\.1 U l ~rtiloll . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on SllturdH}' Tuc.'id.:lv Lhru F'ritf~:ty 4P.M Ule u.. y bt!rvt epublt t'C!.I H.> II A uto WE WISH to &Kpreu our gra tllude a nd tha nks to ma ny friends . nei gh bors , rel ati v e s schoolmates, Ro ri ne ,. Pome roY and M1dd le por t Squa ds Oh 1o Sta te Pat ro l. Meigs Coun ty S ~er~ fl , Ew mg Funera l Home . Raci ne American Pos t b01 Mason iC Lodge 461 and al i Mosom who too k po rt 1n the Masonir Services , Re... . Don Walker and Will iam Suff ,von and pallbeare rs fo r the many acts o f kmdness praye rs , food flowers and cords a nd oil those who hel ped in any way dur ing the dea th of our bro th e r bro the r-in -law, and uncle : James Roy H1 ll . The Families of David , George , and Clare nce Hill . 1975 JEEP CHERO KE E, p,b., ps Ouadtahack Good l~res PhQne (30.4 ) 877 ·2340 -· SU.nd~ty ~ NOT ICE Pratt's Meat Mk I 1 (Ple asanton Meat Processmg , Inc ) Cus tom slaughtering. and process,ng . Retai l. whchtsole . No oppoinmenr necess a ry Coli (61 4) 593-8655 , hours , 9·00 till 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road . Ath~n s , Oh 1971 CHE VROLET 4 w heel dr we P1ckup truc k . Big 11rei , e )( · ce ll e nt condit ion Co lt 992 371 4 I II I II I II nJRN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH! I I I . · f£ijj@J{>.,~I'f FOUND SOME Money m 'front o f Gibb's . Identify a nd d ai n. I ... I I I I 1 1 I I I .:.11..-___......_ "' .I I 1.:·- ..-...-........-..-- SJ-------- MERRI-MAC has opening for Party Pion Su p erv1so r s and Demonstrators m your arecl Highest co mmrssion , no de live ry or co lfect1n g Dem onstrate top qual 1ty roy$ and g1fts . Call colle ct to Ann Baxter (319) 556-88(11 or wfi te MERRI -MAC , 801 ' Ja ckson , Dubuque , Iowa 52001 . SELL TOYS . Play house t he world 's largest toy drst nbutor is look· ing for o person to open and supervise MEIGS Ct Work from home, ea rn top money expense account given . Frett incentive tnps Coli Collect 1 (5 13) 667-2136', : ·I _,; I .. I ·II o•.....,_ _ _ _....,. I ,. __________ SELL TOYS . Playhouse the world's la rgest loy distributor is look· mg for o sho rp person to ope n and superv1se ME IGS Cty, Work from home, earn top money , e~e pense a ccou nt given. Free incentive tr ips. Call Collect I _ (51_3) 667 · 213~:;_·~--­ NEED BABYSITTER 5 days per week for 5 month old chdd Must come to my home. Will pay $25 per week . Phone 949-2772 , ·I .,,-'-_ _..___ _ ·- '".I •·--------.:. 10._.,.;._ _ __ •'. JI n.-~.......- - - 112.------ .i - SHOOTING MATCH AT Rutland leg1on Hall. every Fndoy . -~mng . 7 p. m. SHOOTING MA TC H just off Rt . 7 by-pass e11ery Sunday ~oo n 1 1oneword on each line. 1 Each group of figures I or letters counts as ... 1one word. Rate Per Word .OS ; I 1 Day 3 Days .12 1 .20 1' Days " 1 Minimum 1S words. ~· 2 GARDEN SPOTS to re nt out on Wolfe Pen Rood Con plant onyth 1ng . Coil Moe Ha wk , q92 -6172. -- Ithis Write your own ad on coupon. Place ~I -- RACINE GUN Club We hoOJe changed our gun $ho ot to FRI DAY, nigh ts , stortmg at 7 p m 13.- - - - - , . - - - CAT LOADER Operator , must be e xper1enced . Coli 742-2806 after 7 p.m 1 14....,._-----__., II _ _.....,_... II 16.._...,.. _ ___ . 1 ·17.--.-........--.-• I I 11..•-- - - - - - - - 1 19.~· -.....,_ _,..._ _,.,_..,..,; I ·.r~s,....,_ I 20.' .1 . 1 21 I ' '1 ' I 22. ' "'L I, 1 -~- . I II I 1 1 I 1 I •I 23. ·· :1 1 24. I · I 2S. -I1 I I I 1--· I !I 17._ I •I ' : I ~~·------'----'· 1 1 1 " 1 :at. 1 'I ~ . I I I MUSTANG H, V 8, 302 p ,S., p.b . IUXU II OU! 1n tenor , e)(celle n t cond11io n . Pho ne 991-2426 . OUt Q ~OI IC , ,, I .I ., I I I 32 ,1 •I I I......., I ... .' ... .... , .... .. ... . I ' I ;.' I .,.. ._ •' 1 .. ., i~ l --:.:..:....-~--- CASH !I! for 1unk cars . Frye's TrLick and Auto . WRECKER SERVICE! Phone742-206 1 OLD FURNITURE. ice bo)(es brass beds . etc . complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . ... . Pomeroy, Ohio or coli 9'12. 77 6iJ . W~NTED OLD pian os , any condil1on , Poy1ng $10 and $25 ea ch . Ftrst floor only. hperl mov ing . Fully insure Company. Wri~ grvmg d ~rec t r ons . Wrtten Piano , Box I 611 SO'di•, OH 43946 . Phone(6 14) 463- 1605. o . . . . . . . . o o o .. o • • • tion Poytng $10 ond $25 each , Firs t floo r on ly. Ellpert mov ing . Fully insu re Company. Wri te giving direct1ons . Willen Piano, Box 168 Sa rd rs, OH 43946. Phone (614 ) 463-1605. SMALL SIZE English riding habit. Phone 985 ·,.227 for further in· forma tion . =--~-- 0 •• ...... I :. I ' ' ' .': '.lo i! • ool ... · • • · · · · · · I. I I • '.I ! I ...,c.,in ', I ............ tlli: I• ', I I 1 : I G me. I. I I Dally Sentinel '· I Pomeroy, Ohio 1 I ~ ' ~-----------· r TIM BER . Pomeroy Fo rest Prod ucts . Top price for standing sawtimbe r. Coli Kent Honbv , I ·446· 8570 COINS , <-;C;;U;;;R::: RE;;N;:C:;: V-, -c,o--:k-e-ns-, ~o'"' ld pocket watches and chain s sii OJe r and gOld We need 19bA · a nd older si l>~er ca 1ns. Buy, sell , or trade ' Call Roger Wam·s lev . 742-2331. 'I nm 1973 CHEVROLET C&C2 TON Big S t JC. 292 cu in ., 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed rear aKie. Ready to work . 825 tires. 1968 DODGE , ma roo n W1lh blod bucket seats Mediam coff~ A: 1· $400. Coll992-3341 . • Camping Equipment Wanfed1o Hent WANTED TO rent wtfh posstble ophon to buy . 50 t o 200 oCies secluded land. so m e tillable wi th lnhobitab le house . Col um· bio , Sci pio, Bed ford , or Rut land Townships . ,Write Tony Russego , 133 1 Meadow Saod Columbus, Ohio 432 12 ... ----.ii~n~t~~~- ~. · 3 AN D 4 RM ILirnish&d and un furnished opts Phone 9925434 . CO UNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 , len miles north o f Pome,roy Lo rge lois with com:re le patios , Sidewa lks. runner s on'd off _ sir!!.' por~ng Phone 992·7479. FURN ISHED APT for renl . Phone 992 ·3975 or 992-2571 . - ----. - Real Eslite fol' Sale For~nle COAL , limestone , and ca lc ium chloride ond calcium b rme fo r du st cont rol and $peci ol mi)( ing salt for farmers Main Streel Pomero y. Oh1o or pho ne 992: 369 1 APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORC HAR D STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVIL LE, (6]4 ) 66q ·3785. FU LL ER Brus h Products for sole . Phone 992-3410 CA MPER , $bOO . Also, horse tra tl er , $450. Phone (614 ) M8 · 3290. STEREO , NEW AM ·FM stereo radio combmo tion $129 95 or easy terms Col l 992 -3965 FI SHER WOOD Burnin g s toves and form lum ber PHONE Focemyer ond Solmom Lumber Co , Inc Rt. 7 Midd leport , Ohio . (614) 992 ·7-4 25 . SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew doe s tt o il. Z1g-Zogs , sews on knit , automatic buttonholer makes de s1gns and many o the~ l eo tu re.s Just like new Ot tginol pnce, $549 95 Must sell . only $129 ,95 , Cos h or te rms Coll992-51 46 . ~OP PER FOR Odtsun P1ckup . $140 Phone 991-3453. RUG ER SINGLE Sb; c 0~ 11e rl 1 ble 22LR . on~ 22VMR towrence HoJs te r ond ca rtri dge bell , DBIBBL .41 0 Fox Mod B. Phone 985-4227. USED DISHWASHER ond wringe r l)lpe washer See Ha rvey lea· mond by Wagner's Hardwa re AlUM A~T~ O wheel ! • G60 lh e! !or c Chev ~ lryck o r cor . h SO Phone 8d·'11l t 4 SPECIAL: ful l ba se· ONION SETS lb. 45' SET OF CASE drag plows . hydrou f1c lilt . Also, garden tractor . Phone 985· 3849 420 JOHN" DE ERE Bulldme-r located on Rt. 14 3 about th reefourth to 1 mile out. Boyd L Kenze l. 1973 450 HONDA. Al so , locust fence posts . Phone 742-23 12 . _,__- -- ' -- ---- -- -- - ---- 3 BEDROOM house for ~le near Eastern H1gh School. 2 cor goroge , full ba se ment fireplace in IIOJing room . Phon~ 985 -38V 4 UNDEVElOPED a cres 1n Me igs County V1n lon moil rou te Coli 742 2867 o r see D1c k lomberl . TUPPERS PLAINS, 3 bedroom , liv· ing room , d inelle, 2 bolhs. fullv ca rpe ted, lull basement , central a ir conditlonrn'g , .83 acre . Phone 992·3731 . ONE ACRE. 3 bedroo ms. 1 .story hom e , d1n111g roo m , Iorge both , natura l gds , larg e porc h, nice block goroge , $20,000 Phone 9'12-5732 . BY' OWNER , 9 roo m s and bo th ba sement , carpeting. f~re plo re : loads of storage . Two porches , s tee l s1d1ng. sto rm wm dows. Double ca rport and workshop . O lher building s Riverview in Syracuse . By appOint me nt 992-72 >0 . ' BY' OWNER, 9 roo ms and bat h basemen t, corpetmg , f~reploce : loods of storage. Two porc hes, steel siding. storm windows . Double ca rport ond wor k s ~o p Other bu t!dtngs Ri verv iew in Syracuse By oppo1ntment , 992-7210. ,'EDROOM , 81-LfvEL .~ l yr :id . r utly carpeted, 2 cor garage on 1 acre in Wildwood Es ta tes on Flatwood s RooO Ph one 992-2012 oller 4·30 p .m HO USE FOR So le i~ Mmersv ille._5 room s ond bOt h , forced ~rr heal , natural gas, 3 porc hes and basement Pho n e 992-5833 . GEORG E HOBSTETTER Jr . Real Esta te Broker Pomeroy, Oh1o . RACINE - 2 46 acre!', 3 bed rOOfl!S , li vi ng room , ~\i t· c~en, both, carp e t ing. draperies, fuel oil hea t, central air cond itioning, stoOJe, r e l r~ge rat o r , hookt,~p for was he r and dryer , fr on t porc h , on Tuppers Plotns -Cheste r water system. App rox imately '1, mile from Ra ci ne, Phone 949-2589 Priced $15;900. Hilton Wolfe Salesman , ' • oOUilE - W cc:ID:-:E:--:-h-o~ use trolle r - 3 bedrooms, both , shower, 'tull basemen t wlth cool or wood furna ce. loca ted on I .06 acres of grou nd on Silver R1dge off ol Sto le Route 7 near Eastern School Ruby Eynon , 'owner . Asking price $7500. Coli or see George S. Hobste11e r, Jr. REAL ESTATE 6ROKER . P.O . 6ox 101. Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 985 -41B6afte r4p m . ..... 15 ACRES OFF New lime Rood nea r Forres t Acres Pork . Phone 742-2336. - ------ -.,.---- ~ ~----· NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Land~ark soften & condition your water and a Co.op wa1er softene r , Model UC-XVI 279.95 No..y 0nl) 4 SEA-STAR ALUM . Boat, 14 ff long . ex tra deep sides Foam flotation under seat s. 9% ho rse Evmrude motor. Montgomery ,Word trai ler, til e jacke ts, pod· die ar1d fire extingu1sher, $450 . Phone 247·2868 . · .:c__~ Let us Free. test your water , Pomeroy Landmark ~~ Jaci< "w . Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ~t!id:ESIDe'iOiSiil_e: · EASTER FLOWERS , Lillies, tu lips , hyacinths, hydrangeas, mums , Co~merciol. pro perty opprox . 1 7 ', roses. azaleas , gen;:rnrums , and acres, fe11el land, located at . hanging baskets, Pnces from Tuppers Pla1n s on Of11o , Rout e $1.25 t~ $8.98 Best selections . 7 Pho ne (61 4) 667·6304 , M1dway Ma rket, Pome roy , RISING STAR Kenne l Boarding Ohio , 992-2582 , Bobs Market, N-EW 3 bed;~o; h~u se , b uilt-In , Indoor-Outdoor runs, groomi!'lg kitchen , bath and •; , , Phone Mason , W}!o~ 3 -57'l._: l • _~ oil breed$, dean sanitary 742-2306 or contact M•IO B. Hut · faci li ties . Cheshire . Phone (61 4) 23 IN . lawnmower: boards fo r duson , Ru tland , Ohio be .d s : 3 · _. plywood , 367-02'12 . i dehumrdifier, b & w T.V. 24 in . FOR SALE. All efe~~ near ly ~ HoOFHoL~OW. Buy . sell, ~ color T.V., 24 in , Brand new prt · home m Rutland area . Base · or train horse!, RUTH REEVES ment , 3 bedroom s , ottoc~ed che r pump . Phone 992-7794 troinar. Phone (614) 698 -3290 . garage , 529 ,900 Phone after.4 :30p, m. 742-253 1 PO'OoLE GRoOMING,' r;~sonobfe 19"73 .. jEEP-( J5 , · g~od cond1tion~ rates. Coli for oppt 742-3 162. Plus extras. $2900. Bunker H11f 2 STORY 4 Bedrm . brick h~me in Midd leport: Phone 992-3457 CHIHu:\Hu AMALE 1 yr . old. _Road across from cemete ry. housebroken , shots , good wtth SWEEPER AND Sewing Mach1nes 6V, ocres . garden spot , some _ children . $25. Phone 992-22b5. past ure . f1rewood wtth wood· Repair, Ports"' and Supplies 1/, mile burning stove, fuel oil heat, Dov1s Vacuum Cleane r. AKC REGISTERED Female Cocker ou tbuildings 2 bedroom house up George's , Creek ' Road off Spaniel Puppy , 7 weeks o ld , near hospital an d town : Slate RJ' 7, Phone (614 ) Buff color . Me lvi n Cross, pho11e $i9 .500 Phone 992 5947 446·029.4 , .. 742·3176. ~ Oo9. COMMl:RLIAL !i+o:t<..K. t:IU !LIJING tn downtown Pomeroy, Oh1o . Present ly rented with Income over $5000 per year Two ren · l ois downstairs and o ne upsta~rs . Has unfins 1hed oporl ment upsto~rs . Entire upstairs con easily be mode 1n to 3 apa rtments . W-olf cond1 tion upstairs. 3 separate wate r, gas and electnc meters. Con be financed IOOpercent to reliable party , Conloct Paul Simon o r Guldo Giro lami to secu re on oppOintrnen!. Pnctk-d upon In · spect1on of propert y only . ---TOMATO STAKES, •600. Also, 225 2 WINDOW FANS , Infra- red het bean posts . Joe B1 ssell, long lamps, t hree-fourth metal bed Bo tt om Ohio . and s prmgs1 tab le fan Bulovo wris t watch. 356 Nor th Fou rth LOCUST FENCE Posts .- ~ Phorle St .. Middleport Wil liam Smith . 742 ·2312. BROWNING EAGLE Mark Ill 23 SLIGHTLY USED 8 H. P 36 Inc h wt Craft sm an power mower c hannel AM Base Stohon C. B Phone (61 4) 667-3063. $450 fi rm. Also . BLACK CAT 50 Watt Base Linear , $75 Call REG . GUERNSEY bul ls ready for 949-2322 use. FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE Phone 949-2175 2 MILK COWS , one 3 yr. old Guernsey 4 yr . o ld Holstein , MAHOGANY TABlE , 6 chciirs, $250 each Phone Corl Findlmg , tab le pod for $70 . Foir co nd ition , near Horrisonv tlle . Phone ~.~ 8 5~·~ 41~3~ 7·~----------~ (614 ) 696-3296 · 1976 C.B. 750 HondQ , e)(cetl ent co nd1t1on . 1760 miles. 1970 BSA HOOVER UPRIG HT Sweepe rs, 250. good cond ition . Cal l 1977 . Mode ls on sole for just o 985 -3919 after 6 p .m . froc llon of lh r;? original cost. Cosh or terms only . SJ2. Co lt SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cob· 9'12-5 146 , boge. caulifl owe r , broccol i, VA-FHA . 30 yr . frnoncmg . Irela nd and head leftuoe plants , FREIGHT DAMAGED Zig Zag Sew· Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens, yellow white , and red onion ing Mochmes. Buttonholer , e tc. _£hooe (6 14) 592-3051. sets , onion plan ts, Kennebec , only 5 le ft ortginally $1 49 95 cobbler, Katahdin , Red Pontiac Will sell $39.95 cos h or te rms and Red lasodo seed potatoes . Phone 992-51 46. Bulk garden seed s. potting sod , peat man , fru 11 trees and rose bushes Midway Market , Pome roy , Oh io , 992-2582 , Bob ·s Market , MasOn , W.Va . (304 ) 773·5721. POL VESTER SPORT Coot , size 40, never been worn. Priced to _ seii .:....Salf 992-7252. m~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~h. H2-Z174 ~- CAPTAIN EASY MA~BI' ,;,o, WA!>H" SUT MARK M~ WORD$• -THE RE'S ?OMETK>OO PHONY ASOUT TKAT liTTLE WITCHL .. l INTEND TO FINO OUT WHAT MAKe!> .CHESHIRE ASHlAND · Cheshire. Ohio Pho.ne 614-367-0626 HER liCK! 3-16-1 mo. LL............:_;__....._ _...:....:_::; . - - - - - - - - - - - . , Superior Steam Extraction Patios , Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pameroy, Oo :, ~ 4·10·1 -- - Remodeling. men t, patio , carport mile be hrnd Raci ne, Prefer older couple, re ferences . Phone 949-2414 ' -- G~=~ ~sLARR1,,~..~'~DER Concrete ment . polio, car p ort , mrle behrnd Ro rrn e Prefer olde r co uple , referen ces. Phone 949-24 14 __,P_hone 949-2089, IIIINDOIIS AlUIIINIIII 1 Sidewalk$ , New Construction & '2 BEDROOM All e lec. full base- -· - - 3 TRAILER A)(les o ff house irml er. AT Ki1chen Cab inets, Roofing , --- ---2 BEDROOM All e lec Service F•lloo ...... ....... lloo ,- otflooll :=::::::===:: ~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Bro adway , m Rocme. See Harvey Leomond by Wagner's Ha rdware , Wlnt OIL CHANGE AND FILTER IE~LM:lMEIIT Ph. HZ·JHJ 1973 ROAD RUNNER , 4 speed mags. lots of e)(tros . ' $1695 1971 Pont1a c Bon,otcville , e)( j cellent shape, $625 . 197 1 AMC Hornet Sportobo ut Wagon 6 cylinde r automatic tronsm is· sion $500 . Pho ne ofler 5 p m V92 -6014. 289 ENGINE and headers for $100 4 speed Me rcury transmission $65 1967 3 speed automati c Ford transmiSSIOn , $30, Phone 992 -3611. Radiator STORM WIIIIIOIISIDOOR$ 1972 CHEV. 1f2 TON 12095 8' Fleets ide, v.s, power steering and power brakes, radio, good tires . 1975 1972 MERCURY' MONTEGO new brakes , new shoc k s , ~~let~ or e)( cellent cond 1t ton . hler~ o r good Call a fter 5 p m . 949 -2540. BlOwn Insulation Semtes FHLinciiiJ AwlilabM lkrwn n•t41 W1llt: I Anics MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - 18 acres in Pomeroy, sectioned ofl in lots for home sites. For information call us . JUST LISTED - Cottage, 3 bedrooms . bath, Alum . siding, gas heat. over 1.000 ft. liv ing area, 11:2 acre. Ll S'TE D Ranch -4 bedrooms, bath, gas h ea t, Alum . siding, About 6 yrs. old . $16,1100.00. ROUTE 124 - Lovely br ick 8. frame (ranch type ) home. 4 bedrooms, bath, utility R., large kitchen, nat. gas heat, air cond . 112 acre. About 4 yrs. old. $28. 500.00. RUTLAND '- About 1 acre. nlce 3 bedroom home, nat. gas furna ce and central air cond., bath , nice kitchen , enclosed side porch , fenced . JUST $13,000.00. EVERYTHING -IN REAL ESTATE,45 LISTINGS ON OUR BOARD FOR YOUR APPROVAL. DROP IN AND SEE . HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER 992-225t, "2-2S.8 985-41.12 " DAVID BRICKL£S General Contracting Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free Estimates Ph. 992--7119 3-11 -1 mo. pd . SWAIN'S Automatic Transmission Service PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED Nobil Summit Rt. I Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and ·Service and Supplies. 3· 1.4-1 m Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm windows and insulation. Call Prof_e ssionals tarpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Reedsville. 0 . Ph . 376-6250 3·27·1 mo. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 l SURE HOPE FCJ0ro< AN ' ZEL MADE IT T ' MOO SO ~EY COULD Wt>S<:N 6Uz .. , FRIDAY, APRIL B. 1977 6· 15-- Farm Report 13 . 6 ,2()-Nol for Women Only 13. 6 · 3()--Columbus Today 4 ; News 6: Sunnrlse Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~Good Mornlna . West Virq lnla 13 . 6 : 55--Good Morning, Tri State 13 . 7 ' DO--·Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck Wli lte Report s 10. 7 o~ Por ky Pig 10 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 6 oo- Howdy Doody 6 ; Ca pt . Ka ngaroo 6,1 0 ; Sesame 51. 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9 ·()0--A .M . J ; Phll DotJ,ahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mike Douglas 10. 9 3()-Cr oss-Wits 3; Edge ot Night 6; Concenlratlon 8. 10:0()-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6 , Double Dare 6,10: Mike Douglas 13 . 10 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Pr ice Is Right 6,10. ll :oo-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4.15 ; Morning Show 13. 11 · 3()-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,1 5 : Love of Life 6,10; Sesame St. 20,33 . "The Origlnolors 2-23-1 mo. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 3$11$1 mo. U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE (614) 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10-17· 1 mo IPdl LIT'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE-WHO'S · CRAZY ---=--~~- -, NOW! ~---=~~~ Young's Carpeting ~· Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimates ANY PI'KK ANY SIZE by lnstallatiOJI, samples brought to your home with no charge. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co.· tarpet-Lino .. Tile Located in Langsville Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7630 ' 2-23-1 mo. ACROSS music · assembly 12 Actress, Dorothy 13 Actress Lanchester 14 River in Nebraska 15 French marshal 16 Prompt 17 Pronoun 18 Without ethics 20 Polish wifely title 21 Thames estuary 22 Sea eagle 23 Shabby 25 Airport ' need 26 Yodeler's delight Z7 Actuality 28 Actor, Will 29 On famiiliar owner financed . Monroe Coun· ly , W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· _?102 or (304) 772·3227 . COU NTRY farmland wrth sedLided woods, water and good access in Monroe County . W. Va . $1 000 down , call (304) 77'1· 3102 oc (304 ) 772· 3227 ' TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 OPPORTUNITY Restaurant with good going business.-' Centrally localed. All equipment. dishes, etc. Just 513,500. today. 1'12 ACRES Building loca1ion in Olive Township. Utilities available. 5 BEDROOMS - SS.OOO for this older home In Tuppers Plains. Frontage on Rt. 7. RIVER FRONTAGE Like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 car garage. 4 lots and ail electric on Ohio Power. Only $37,500. MEIGS-GALLIA LINE - 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace , rural water, garage and trailer space. $22.000. APARTMENT BUILDING - 2 story brick building with 3apartments. Buy this and let the renters pay for " II for you . 517.500. COUNTRY 7 rooms, bath, basement, g-arage & carpor1 on 2 acres. $25,000. INVESTMENT Apartment building and pool hall with all equipment . Needs ambitious person that wants to. make money . SHELL HOME Flnslh this 3 bedroom home yourself and save. Has all studs up and under roof. 2 lots for 512, 000 . OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN A 3 bedroom home that sits back by itself on 8.68 acres. Natural gas central healing . Cellar house and nice sidewalks . Only 520,000. JUST LISTED - Modern 4 bedroom home, nat . gas F.A. furnace, eaf. Jn birch kitchen wilh disposal and nice level lot. $16,000. JUST LISTED - Modern 3 bedroom frame home, bath •. birch kitchen , large utility room and large level lot In Racine. Only S9,000. GET MORE OUT OF LIFE TlfAN JUST A LIVING, INVEST! G . Bruce Tulord Helen L. Tuford Associates <;TUFf 1\lAT BRADFO~D . Auct ioneer, Com· plate ServiCe. Phone 949· 2487 or 949·2000. Rocrne , Ohio, Crill Bradford , On..-"' r .. pi<()~J ltr 1-...-r 11'11ri1111K CQIIO! · Nntlllli {lj .~. $18,300 ,;· •• q•nH.U hJ• lkt' US lhpt aj Lllbnr. Bot/Nil V/ L•bor Jlfii/J!in 1!11/k/1" 111175. Don't just be satisfied with a joa - Plan NOW for a Prof~:?nal career D~iving a " Big Atg. We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications. you wtll be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time b<Jsis (Sat. & Sun I and Keep your job, or anend our 3 Week Full Time ReSident Training. R••YN• ,....,, lor I ruil~r ''""""II. I~~ PARKERSBURG 422-4080 . W1ll do odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling , gutter wo rk. Phone 992. 7409. SEWING .' AlTER A T1 0 N 5 · Upholst eri ng , drap es reasonable. 572 South Third A'{e ., Middleport . Pflone 9'12 -6306. PIANO TUNING , Lane Daniels. 12 years of service. Phone 992-2062. WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrub· bery . P~ne 949-2545. ' RELiABLE MOTHER wonts steady bobys rlting 1ab in her home Weekdays . Phone 992-2265. ' 1956 !NTERNA TIONAl Mobile home . a x 43 . good condition, $1500. Phone9'12·3611 . WRI(~W~ il ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . toasters , iron s, all small opplrances . lawn mower , next to State Hi ghway Garage on RoLite 7. Phone (614) 985 · 3625 . > REMODELING . Plumbrng . heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex· periente. Phone 992-2409. GASOLI N E ALLEY To warn SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser· vice , all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and SerOJice. We sharpen Scisso rs. Clovia 1 EXCAVATING. dozer , loader ond bockhoe work; dump tru cks and lo-boys lor htre; wdl haul frll dirt, to soil. limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef f~rs , day phone 992-7089 , n1ght phone 992-3525 or 9925232 . • 6I •Q.IB 52 ... 10676 1 Bullring 2 Oregon city 3 Long on (4 wds.) 4 Oklahoma city 5 Sealed vial 6 Narrative 7 Palm leaf 3 See 3 Down (4 wds.) 9 Teevee appurten- ance (2 wds.) 32 Colorado indian 33 Lady lamb 34 Sesame 35 Nonprofessional 3'l Stick of candy 38 Contented (2 wds.) SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. •Modern Sanitat ion, '192·395.4 . ULABNER WILL do rooffng. construction , piLimbing and Meoting . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·23.48. COLJR'OE NOP- HIS PAPPI IS A LI'L MORIZ THAN A RABBI! rr- CARPENTER , flooring , ce iling, paneli ng . Phone992·2759. 10 More ca utious 16 Author, Joyce 19 Part of a turbine 20 Part of Ty Cobb's nic kna m e 23 Habitual '21 Kind of rayon 25 Appraise . 27 Ac ted like a toady 30 Under legal age 31 Pupil (Fr. ) 33 Facility 36 Tumbler 's safeguard 37 Wheel projection No rth-South vu lnerable WeSI Norlh EaSI Pass Pass S.ulh 3N T at least nine tricks , which is a lot 'better than the ant's seven o r eight. Pass 9 By Oswald & James Jacoby In Aesop 's fabl e of the grasshopper a nd the a ni , the grasshopper was ted his s ub· :-=-+-1-+-l-+-1 f.o.--1--+--1 stance in riotous· livmg in -+--1---t;'.u,,mmer and sta rved in winter ' the frugal a nt lived happil y for years This doesn ' t a lways work = +-1>--+-1 -+-1-+-1 out in a bridge game . . Eas t wins the first A Montana reader wants to know lhe cor r erl rebid wi t h : • AKlOxx • xx t AKx .-. xxx after you open o n e s pade and partner re s p o nd s tw o diamonds This 1s an easy one. Ra ise your partner t o thre .e diamonds . tri c k with hi s ace of clubs and the frugal ant plays his tmy thr ee spot. The artl is sure to take the next tw o cl ubs as well as =+-'1--l two di amo nds, two spades a nd I """+-l- ltllN't ID'il ~ TH'-TSCRAMBLEDWORDG'-ME =-+-+-!--'"" ~ ~~ ® byHenri Arnold andBoblee Unscramble these lo ur Jumbles, -,--1--+-1-- one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary wo rds. Here's how to work lt :t__::.,::.....:,..:....::;---+:,...,.,.,..., AXYDJ. BAAXR LONGFELI, OW ,, One letter simply stands for another In this sample A i hints E ac h day t h e rode lett e rs arc different C RYPTOQ UOTES J SF x.u UDR DUGAN's FRONT End Alt~nment . formerly Odell's Alinement behind Rutland Grode School . Alignment, wheel bolonctng , tune -up , brakes and minor repair. Phone 742· 2005 or AUCTION, Friday. 7 p. m. large 742· 2004. Evening work by op· collection of Avon bottles two pointment. 14 in . Chev. Crogor whee ls. Lots of new and used merchan - HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. s'ervicll Calls . 276 Sycamore, St. , Mid · dise af Mason Auc tion House _dle~ort . Phone 992-2522 . Horfon St., Mason, w. Va ' 1971 12 x 65 KING Mobile home untur. Phone 992·5496. ' I COULDN'T BELIEVE MY eYE& WHEN I &AWOUI? BI LLY ON 'T:V. WJTI-1 THAT BEAUTI F UL HOLLYWOOD 5TII RLET' ' HOW COULD I BE SONAIVE ... BO STUP/0 .A& ID A TRAP LIKE FALL INID I OUESS HE '& •\ CHIP OFF 7HE OLD BU:X:K 1 E1-1 ? ( H~H -1/E/1 ') I AQQDE Q DS J DT SPGY NGWM QSFJGPS XYY ·- D T M G I K D D ,Q W M S WMS X THIB? - ± zs I I . /.. OW!EZY .~1 G IT TO TH' Gcing Out of Business Sale FENCE -·1 GOT SOME GOSS IP FER '-IE LANGSVILLE OUT OF THE HOLE ... '14 Off Price Marked ' Mt1 CADD'I FALLS IN THE HOLE! . "1.;- -/ ~..,;i-.,1 - ..,. _, ,.. _.,...,..._ . . I I V ~ ~ A j K WHAT THOSe 6RE¥HOUND5 WERE AT iHE END OF THE ~ACE. r-o:---=-=.,....., k)LEIE(j Anewerhere: Now arrange lhe circled leners to form the surpnse answer. BS s uggested by !he Bbove cartoon. rIX )-[Ill X] {Answers tomorrow ) EARL Wlll>ON BARNEY THE'f' I-1AVE CADDIES WHO TAKE TI-1E FLAG 'I F Y S X I R J!! N G H V S Q . z DRIFOL SPGY () 1917 KlnJ Features Syndicate, Inc . TURNER'S GROCERY I I YSD WDYIWDU Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: TO SELL SOMETHING , TELL J WOMAN IT'S A BARGAIN ; TELL A MAN IT 'S DED UCTIBLE ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT J t AK ... KQ4 3 us ed f or the three i.'s, X for Ih e t wo O's. etc . Si n g le lett en L_:...;.::...:;::..:::_;:;;;.., - :17"'<'1'-i apostrophes, lhe l ength and form a ti o n of the words are al EXCAVATING , Backhoes , Dozer, trencher, Low Boy , dump truck , trucks , sepflc systems: Bill f:'ullins. Phone 992-2478 day or nrghl . ' Groceri~s, !lardware and miner;s - boots. Everythtng must go. Phone 742-9576. Sale ends April 9th, at 7:30p.m. • Q10B •K 532 + 104 .9 763 ... J952 .... A SOUTH 10 1 • A K J • A J9 J i-o--+-1-+-1--+-1 is HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covoting, septic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump tru ck, l1mestone, grovel , blacktop paving , Rt . 1.43 . Phone I (614) 696·7331. • EAST"' • Q 10 6 s o ne heart. In addition , he should be a ble to find an e ighth Irick somewhere- but the all-important ninth won ' t be forthcoming . Now loo k at the spendthrift grasshopper . He drops the kong or queen of clubs und er the ace' Later on he will cas h his ace and king of diamonds and king of clubs an d lead a low club . Dummy' s 10 of clubs will become an entry for North ' s last 'three diamonds and ' the grasshopper South will pick up Opening lead - 2 ,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - MOBILE Home Repair . Efec. , piLimbing and heating . Phone 992-5656 . WfilllT • 9643 Yesterday's Answer looks turf EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Haf· field , Bock Hoe Service , Rut land , Ohio . Phone 7.42· 2008 7 •n DOWN 11 Dutch ··y-o,"""'... 11111\l 1'71T NORTH. 41 Bare in key, Box 28-A IN!JTHUCTif) N Grauhoppef wins one measure 5 Having no 40 Let up Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph . (614) 742·2409 We Deliver 12 2'2 ·4 mos . ,.ltif.l lf~J """""' ll>'r/'14~ 39 Yugoslavian liquid · ocean ho:;:2 SMALL'-;1-o-,m---;l~o ,~,-o-:-l-e ,:-:,-:0::"!.-.:--d:-o-wn, THOMAS JOSEPH 1 On the TN'.I~ 50 l.0~1D HOMESITES for sale , I acre and up . Middleport, near Rutlan'd Coll992-7481 NE.WJb;d roo;;, baths all e lec. , 1 acre , Middl e port. close to Rut land . Phone 992· 74Bl. II : 5~CBS News 8; Ms . Fl•ll 10. 12 :DO-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13 ; Name That - ~1une 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :3()-Lovers & Friends 3: 15; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · I ; DO-Gong Show J ; All My Children 6;-lJ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not for Women Only IS. 'I :3()-Days of Our Lives 3,A,I5 ; Family Feud 6.13; As The Wor ld Turns 6, 10. 2:DO-S20.000 P yrami d 6, 13 2:3()-Poctors 3,4,15 : One Life to Live 6,13; Guldlng Light 8, 10. 3:()0--Another World 3,A,15 ; All lnThe · Famlly 8,10; Americana '20 . ' 3: !~General Hospital 6, 13. J 3()-Malch Game 6,1 0 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals A; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; · Lucy Show B; Sesame St . 20,33: Movie " Botany Bay" 10; D inah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals 4 . 4:3()-My T~ree Sons 3: Partridge Family 4 ; Emergency One6; Partridge Family B; Fllntstones 15. 5 . oo-Big Valley J; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 6 ; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Star Trek IS. 5:3()-Adam -12 4 ,13; News 6; Faml. Aftalr 6 ; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6 :DO-News 3, 4,6,6, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33 . 6 :3()-NB V News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33 . 7 DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the tr uth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; S126,00!Wuestlon 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Ohio Journal 20 ; Marshall University Report 33. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Easter Story 4; Cand id Camera 6 ; Treasure Hunt B; MacNeli· Lehrer Report 20, 33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15.' 6:0()-Sanford 8. Son 3.4. 15; Donny & Marie 6,13: Here Comes Peter Cottontail B, 10: Washington Week ln Review 20,33. 8:3()-Chico 8. the Man 3,A,1S; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :DO-Rockford Flies 3, 4,1 5; Movie " Bang the Drum Slowly" 6, 13; . Nashville 99 6; Movie " Easter Parade" 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Sl'\owcase 33 . 9 : 3()-The Way It Was 20 . lO · oo-Poilce Woman 3,4 ,15; Hunter 6; In lhe Shade of the General 20; F iring Line 33 . 10 .3()-Lock, Slock & Bal rel 20 . li :DO-News 3,A,6,8, 10, l3.1 5; Manly Python' s Flying C ircus 20: Black Perspective on the News 33 . 11 : 3()-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; SWAT 6,1 3; The Masters 6 ; Mary Hartman 10; SWAT 12; ABC News33. 11 . 4()-Movle " Let' s Switch!" 8 12 :0()-Movle ",Jhe Time Machine" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : 4()-Mod Squad 6;, Irons ide 13 . 1 :0()-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15. 1 : 4()-News 13 . 2· 3()-Ne w s 3 . 3:00--Movle " You Were Meant for Me " 3. 4:3o-Movle " Remember the Day" 3. 6 : DO-FBI 3 . THURSDAY. APRIL 1,1911 6:0Q-Sunr lse Semester 10. Not The Imitators" Bissell Siding Co. REASONABLE RATES •· ALLEYOOP •-. ' s · oo-Big Valley 3: My Three Sons., Brady Bunch 8; Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33 ; Star Trek 15.. 5 . 3G-Adam-12 4,13; News 6 ; Family Aftalr 8 ; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6 .DO-News 3,4.6.8. 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Who Knows One 33 . 6 :3()-NBC News 3,4,6, 15; ABC News 13: CBS News 6, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20, 33. 7 · DO-Truth or Cons . 3 ; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllna for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Con· s umer Survival Kit 33 . 7 3D- Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lollerv 6 ; Price ls Righi 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.331 Wild Kingdom 10; Dollv 15 . e :oo-F antastlc Journey 3,4, 15; Future Co~ 6.13; Bugs Bunny 8.10 ; C,lasslc Thealre 20; m Master · piec e Theatre 33. 9 :DO-Besl Sellen 3, 4,15: Barney Miller 6, 13: Breakthrough '77 8 : Classic Theatre 33 ; People's Command Performance : 1977 10. 9: 3()-Three's Company 6, 13. IO · O(}-Westslde Medical 6,13 ; Ne ws 20 ; Nancy Wilson Special 6. lO :Jo-Wom an 20. 11 DO-News 3, 4,6 ,6.1 0 ,13,15; Mac Ne ll -Lehre Report 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Geraldo Rivera 6, 13; · Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movle " Nothing but l he Best" lO ; Janakl 33 . 12 · 4()-M ovle " Cry Panic" 8. 1 oo- Tomq_rrow 3,4 ; News 13 . , FREE WBE JOB FREE ESTIM TES steering and brakes. rad io . 1972 VE.GA , $800, 197'2 Plymouth S1400. Phone 949· 2307 . I WANTED OLD pianos, any condi- I 31 . I CASH paid fo r aU makes and models ·ot mobile homes. Phone area code 61.4 ·423-9531, Motor Co. 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE . 13795 Green ftnlsh , green cloth trim, a lr, automatic, power 1971 VEGA, SBOO , 1q72 Ply mout h S1400. Phone 949-2307 . CODNER 's CAMPERS See quality of SWISS COLONY , BARTH : CRICKET truck campers. MAPLE LEAF spocemoker , PLY MOR , CAP KI T cops . NEW- USED Soles. rental , service , supplies Toke Me igs 28 or 32 to Bashan . RACINE FIRE Dept. w1/t havo a Located on Rainbow Ridge . Gun Shoo t every Saturday n1ght . Long Boflom, Ohto , Robert 6 p.m. at t he~r buddmg 1n Codne r, owner. Boshon , Ohio . i-----------, OF QUALITY 1976 (AMARO , 305 2 barrel outornat ic, siiOJer w1 lh ret p1ns tr iping . St 1fl under warren ty . Coll991-5709 4P.M Frtday 11ftemoon ' Auto Sales Sales Uml or 'Iluutks THE FAMILY of Viola Jeff e n e x· presse s their most sincere thank s and grat itude to the Ho lze r Medical Cetlter. the phys1c io ns . and nursing stall and emergency room o f Gall ipolis , Oh io, Ew ing Funeral Home , organist Thank s to Re11 O'dell Manley . Rev . K1ng and Rev . Weaver lor t he~r consol1ng prayers . Words cannot e)(p ress our def]p oppredotion to all our many fr iends and ne1ghbors fo r r he~r prayers , food . and other a cts of kindness dur ing the los sof ou r dear and mos t beloved mother. II will neOJer be forgotten . Children , G ra ndchildren and great-grondch i ld ren Phune 99'b2 1::.6 -, MR. TRACY, FOR YEARS SHIOD Ti<E .JUDGE'S . HOR SES • THE JUDGE • • 15 Wurd:; o. Under Television log 'for easy viewing 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middlei>ort· Pomeroy, O . •.Thursday Apnl 7 1m DI\..'K • . 111-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom•rov. 0 .• Thursday , Apr\17. 1977 J umbles : PRIME Yesterday'S LIGHT BOLERO KlNGLY \ Answer What the profeSSional assassin said he , had- TIME TO KILL �1'2 lht• Daily SentineL Mlthlll'purt Po nWrH). t> . 'l'llur~dil}. ,\ ,, n l 7. 1!171 -------- -------------· .Ice figured in pair of mishaps Area Deaths SAMUEL E. CLARK Samuel E . Clark , 83, RL 1, Middleport, died Wednesday ley road condi tions were 29, Rutland, went out of biHmCd for tWO of four tralfiC co ntrol in th e ice-snow occlde nt s investiga t ed covered overpass. Wednesday by the GalliaThe Combs vehicle spun Meigs Post Stute Highway around striking the guard· i>atrol. rail , then went backwards to The first occurred at 6:45 hit the front of a car operated by Phillip N. {;arlic, 31, Ht. I, d m. on SR 7 at th Middleport by-pa<<, three and two tenths Gallipoli s. There was miles north of the {;allia moderate dam age; no charge County hne where an auto was filed . dnven by Peggy Lou Combs, · A short time later at 6:58 a.m. Frederick G. Weaver, 23, New Haven, lost control of Gen. Allen nominated AIR FORCE ACADEMY, C<Jlo. (UP!) - Lt . Gen. James R. Allen, has been nomina ted a~ chief ol staff of Su preme Hea dquart ers Allied Powers Ew;opc. The Department of Defense Wednesday sa id Allen, Air F orc e A ca demy superintendent since Aug. 1, 1974, also was nominated lor promotion to four-&ar rank. If conlinned by the Senate, Allen will assume the rank or r,cneral and be~in his new duties at SHAPE, head· quartered in Brussels, Au g. I. A DOD spokesman said Lt . Gen: Kenneth L. Tallman, deputy chief of staff for personnel at Ail" Force headquarters at the Pentagon, had been nominated to succeed Allen as academy superintendent. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR -' OPENING DATE News •. in Briefs -- I I (C<Jntinued from page I) I I as a syndicate "capo," was charged along with two trucking I company o·Nners and a Teamsters' bu:;lness agent in a plot to force truck drivers to pay employers' shares of contributions Schuler . bOth ot Lol umbus. C1nd sev err.l nieces. and to various union pension funds. nephews The drivers were threatened with loss of jobs, loss of A veteran ot Worl d War I equity in their equipment, lighter loads and "a IJtUe rilugh and an active Member of stuff" if they failed to agree to the scheme in writing, p. S. Feeney . Bennett Post 1:18, Amer ican Legion , Mid Attorney Philip Van Dam said. MeU,'55, and J&J Cartage Co. dleport , he bel(y.\ged to the owners James A. Russo, 35, and Joseph P. Cusmano, 47, were Fraternal Order ot Eagles, arrested at their offices Wednesday and arraigned before U. S. Columbu s lodge , and at . tended the HObson church . Magistrate Chris E. Smith on charges of conspiracy and Funeral services wil l be I extortion. They pleaded Innocent and were released on $10,000 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing bond each. Roby G. Smith, 53, business agent for Detroit Funeral Home . Bul' ial will be Teamsters' Local 299 at the time of the alleged offenses, was in Gravel Hill Cemetery, expected to be arraigned today. Cheshi r e. Friends may call at • his car on the same icy place. His car also spun around. striking the bridge railing. Anoth er early morning accident occurred on SH 7, four tenths of a mile south of CR 4 when Derry E. Finley, 32, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of his . car which ran orr the road, stri king a guardrail and sign. There was minor damage and no charges were filed. Cora A. Loftis, 31, Rutland, was ci ted to Meigs County Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 3:45 p.m. Wed· nesday on SR 124 in Rutland . The Loftis car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Cheryl A. Long, 31, Rutland. There was moderate damage. nighf .·at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. A sooor the late-William H . and Nanc y Roach Clark , he was also prec eded in death by three brothers . George, Charles. and Walter ; his first wi fe, Dorothy M . Turner Clark and second wife El izateth Manley CLark . ' Surviving are his w i fe , Freda Ri fe Clark ; a daugh ter , Mrs . Anthony {Ma)(ine) ·Schuler , and a gr<Jndda uqhter , Linda Lee the funera l home after 7 this evening . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Dla<harges, Apr118) Francis Bakies, Alice Beckett , Paul Bradbury , Margaret Bray, Mary Brokins, Ollie Campbell, Cathy Cooper, Dorothy Cox, Betty Denny, · Dorothy Dodrill, Donald Douglas, Marvin Ourst, Mrs. Clyde Evans ·and son, ft!argaret Francis, Ruth Goody, ~ohn Hall, Mrs. Ronald Hatfield and daughter, Janet Hu~hes , Goldie Johnson, Lori Jonas, Chad Jordan, Grace Lemley, Harley McCully, Peggy Moor e, Brenda Oldaker, Brittani Phipps, Raymond Riley, Phyllis Russell, Mrs. Richard Sexton and daughter, Ted Trotter, Ellen Wood. (Birth, April 6) Pleasant Valley Mr. an4 Mrs. James Me· DISCHARGES - Danny PALLBEARERS NOTED Kna pp, Leon -; BessiE Corkle, son, Oak Hill. Pa llbearers for Mrs. Edith Whe eler, Leon; cudith A. Abbott of Middleport will Lieving , West Columbia ; ::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:: be her grandsons, Dick and Mrs. Howard Van Matre, BREAKDOWN VOTED Gene Abbott, Jerry and Mason; Mrs. James Shinn, Dave Bowen, President Hoger Swartz, and Paul Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Melvin of the Meigs Local Wears , and her great- Halstead, Point Pleasant Teachers Association, said grandson , Ma rty Ingels. Mrs. Valerie Stowers, Raven· today negotiations between Abbott was preceded in death · swood: Perry Shirley, the Meigs Local Teachers by her husband; Sterle. Hartford ; Louis Burton, Jr., Association and the Meigs Mrs. George Services will be 111 2 p. m. Mason; Local Board ol Education Friday at the Si lver KrUskamp , Vinton; Mrs . have broken down. A Memoria l Free Will Baptist Roger Lu ikart, Mason : g-e nera·l emergency Church at Kanauga. Hamilton Johnson, Point meeting has been called lor Pleasant ; and · Melissa all teachers Wednesday Williamson, 'Henderson. Aprill3, at 4:15p.m. at the Too la t e ro classify Births- A daughter to Mr. G ARAGE SA L E April6 and 7. high school. Don Headley . R t . 7, Tuppers and Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Plains . Organ, clo t h i ng , old Point Pleasant, and a son to .dishes . mis cell ane:ous, mini Mr. and Mrs. Ash Robinson, :;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: bi ke . Henderson. CLOSED IV. HOURS Schools or the Meigs Local School District closed about an hour and a half early Wednesday due to weather , BOWLERS TO MEET conditions which for a period Pomeroy A.B.C. and threatened to make road W.LB.C . Associations will travel dangerous. meet today at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes RITES ANNOUNCED where plans will be made lor Masonic rites for Franklin the bowling banquet and the Hudson, former Pomeroy Wom e n 's Bowling Police Chief, will be held at Association will elect of· the Ewing Funeral Home at 8 · ficers. this evening by Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. SALE PRICE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Jenny Williamson, Rutland; Glenna l,.ittle, Middleport ; Alice Capehart, Syracuse: Venedia Knight, Pomeroy: Linda Hawley , Middleport : Barbara Warden, Middleport : Thurman Martin , Jr. , Syracuse; Billy Midkiff, Langsville; Michael GiJkey , Al b a n y; Madolyn Shoemaker, Middleport ; Ada Clark, Pomeroy; Sara Congo, Portland ; Jo hn Harrison, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Betty Baronick, Helen Leifheit, Freda Martin, Kelty Hum· phrey , Mandy Hubbard , George Hupp, John Fleming. SHOW, OR ELSE SYRACUSE - Everyone interested in playing in· dependent baseball with Syracuse this ·year should be at the ball park here Sunday, April 10, at 4:30p.m. rain or shine. This is an organ· izational meeting. If not enough persons attend, in· dependent baseball in Syracuse will be dropped this year. ROLLBACK PAID A total of $2,150,827.52 in first hail 1977 property tax rollback and homestead exemption reimbursementS have been sent to six counties with Meigs included the office of State Auditor Thomas E., Ferguson reported . Meigs County received $37,520.46. Area's Best Section Of Easter Lillies, Tulips, Hyacinths, Hydrangeas, Mums, Roses, . Azaleas, Geraniums And Hanging Baskets. ' ' inflation .'' BERKELEY, CAUF. - A MALODOROUS RAPIST reeking of foul breath, body odor, oil and gasoline is responsjble for some 200 rapes, according to outraged . corrununity leaders calling lor his capture. A 46-year-old woman told police she was attacked by the rapist Wednesday - his first known asault in three months. She said he entered through an open window. The City C<Juncil posted a $5,000 reward lor the capture of the assailant. Police said they had 46 cases in which "Stinky " was identified as the attacker. However, community leaders said he has been responsible for some 200 rapes. The Rev. James Stewart, a Baptist pastor, said the latest attack "was a direct attempt on his part to flaunt himself in the lace of the police and the community , NAPLES, ITALY - A CLEVELAND neurologist said Wednesday human head transplants COilld be performed . "within a year," but cautioned he now sees rto purpose in sue~ operations. "We are not . preparing to trallllplant a human bead," Prof. Robert White of Cleveland University told Italian medical experts on a nationally broadcast television program. "I am just saying the technical problems o! doing it could be solved in a year. But there are moral questiQns involved. "Let me make one thing cl"''r. What I am saying Is that it should be possible to perform such human head traniplants within a year. But I am not saying they will be performed. I do not see what purpose could be served at the moment by head or brain transplants." WASJUNGTON - THE UNITED STEELWORKERS union sought improved job security from tbe nation's big 10 steelmakers as negotiators approached today's self-imposed deadline for a new basic steel industry contract. Union and management negotiators expressed confidence Wednesday that the deadline could be met, averting the arbitration process laid out in the union's existing n<Hltrike agreement wtth the industr:r.. But there were indications the union would be forced to accept something considerably less than the fullblown progtam which the union described at the start of negotiations as "lifetime job security. " Although the no-Btrike pact prohibits as a nationwide walkout, wtion official:l expected a growing dissatisfaction over local issues might prompt a number of strikes in ·individual -plants wben the current contract expireli JAug. 1. The 1974 no.strike agreement calls lor arbitration of any wtresolved economic issues by April. Both sides agreed earlier on an April 7 target date. BERKELEY, CALIF . - FORMER TELEVISION reporter Daniel Schorr says he made a."colossal mistake" in the way he disclosed a secret report on U. S. intelligence that was printed in the New York newspaper, tbe Village Voice. The blunder, Schorr said Tuesday, was that he attempted to hide his part irr the dl~~Closure. . ''There was only one copy of the Pike committee report in the free world not under lock and key, and I had it," Schorr told a news conference at tbe University of California, where_he is a visiting lecturer. "I thought it would be an added layer of protection lor my source if I remained anonymous," he said. But he has since decided, he said, "to turn an act of clisclosure into a covert act was a clossal mistake." CAR WASH, SALES SYRACUSE - There will be a car wash and bake sale at Syracuse Fire Station Saturday, April 9 beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Eighth Grade class at RBCine Junior High . A rummage and bake sale will also be held at the junior high building Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Freeport .senator argues scrubbers can.save Ohio's big coal industry ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The PLAQUE PRESENTED -Syracuse Mayor Herman Londcm, .right, 18 shown presenting a plaque to Robert Flanagan during Tluinday night's meeting of the town couilcU fir the civic-minded role he has laken in the community the past several years. Flanagan, durin~ the swmner montha, can often be ' fowtd volunteerinj! his time to clear weeds and other debris from vacant lots In the ccmmunlty as well as doing his part in L'Utting brush, picking up candy wrappers and other debris at Syracuse Municipal Park. "We need more people like Mr. Flanagan; he is Indeed a big asset to our village, and this plaque is simply a small token of our appreciation," said Mayor London upon the presentation. $}29 10 $898 MIDWAY MARKET 992-2582 SYRACUSE - Syracu:;e relative to the bid were Jay VIllage Council ThUrsda y Brown and Dick Karr. night awarded a contract in Charles Hamilton, coach.of the amount of $4,925.35 for a the American Legion sewage system serving the baseball team, told council he new swimming pool. to the secured a home plate and B&K Excavating Co. two score hoards for the ball The only other bid sub- lield but he needed gravel lor mitted-was by Bill Pullins in drainage holes . Council the amount of $9,495. The agreed to secure the graveL B&K bid was approved by Hamilton · rePorted the . HUD. Meetlilg with council AT ELBERFELDS $21400 By United Presolnteraat!on81 JERUSALEM - PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin has resigned as head of tbe ruling Labor party and bowed out ol · nell! month's elections, abruptly ending a meteoric career over a scandal Involving an illegal U.S. bank account. The 55-year old general who turned to diplomacy and then to politics made the announcement Thursday on nationwide radio and television In what could spell a setback in U. S.• Initiated peace efforts in tbe Middle East. RBbin's move reopened the struggle for leadership within the Labor party, The party's 815-member central conunlttee was scheduled tAl meet Sunday todiscuss a replacement. YOUNGSTOWN, OffiO - TilE MAHONING COUNTY grand jwj has been asked by the sheriff to investigate thousands of dollars worth of 'missing courity equiprn~nt he claims former sheriff's department employes took home. Sheriff Michael Yarosh says employes of fonner Sheriff RBy T. Davis left without returning up to $40,000 In vehicles, guns, radios and lights'. Areport on the missing equipment was llled with the grand jury , Yarosh, who assumed office in January, said Thursday the missing items include a car and a van. Reg , S284.oo includes 42" round table with one leaf and 4 side chairs In maple or dark TOLEDO. OIDO - POUCE ARE ON THE LOOKOUT for anyone carrying a yard-long green lizard taken fi-om the University of Toledo's biology illhoratory, The lizard, a cabnan, Is similar to a crocodile or an all!gator. · "He could have been a rep We collector," said biology professor Robert E. Gatten, "Or be could have bl!lln a very shrewd thief. That lizard was worth a lot." · · The animal, which has sharp teeth and a powerful tail, was being used for research on metabolism. Reg. S379.00 Round table, 2leaves, 6 chairs. Slle $299.00 Reg. $533.00 Drop leal table, 2extra leaves, 4 side chairs. Slle $424.00 Sale $495.00 Reg. S620.oo 48" Double pedestal table, with 2leaves, 4 chairs. Slle $495.00 Reg. S449.oo 42' table, lleal, 6 chairs. Sale $369.00 CINCINNATI - OFF1CIALS OF THE Catholic archiocese of Cincinnati report that Catholic Bishops of Ohio are calling for an examination of alternatives to capital punishment. The bishops have called upon society "to examine the question of whether there are other and better approaches to protecting our people from violent crimes than resorting to executions." . The bishllpa noted that because "crime In our society cannot be ignored," there must be "swill and certain punishment for the perpetrators of crime (but) the more pertinent question at this time in our history is what course of action best fosters that respect for life, all human life, in a society such as ours in which such respect is so sadly L!lcklng," said the bishops. ELBERFELD$ LARKINS DIES COI.UMBUS, Ohio (U P! )Richard C. Larkins, retired ASK TOWED Ohio State University athletic A marriage license was director, died Wednesday at issued to Wendell J. Ervin, Ohio State University 21, Rt. I, Racine and Peggy hospital where he was ad· Edith Cunningham, 18, Rt. 3, mitted Monday following a Pomeroy. heart attack. He was 67. WNDON - PRINCESS ANNE, daughter of Queen Elizabeth n, is expecting a baby in November, Buckingham (C<lntinued on page 12) POMEROY, OHIO ]\ 1 And BOB'S MARKET MASON, W. VA. 773-5721 BY EDWARD K. DeLONG PLANNING A PIZZA PARTY PHONE " 'THE ALL NEW .· 'MEIGS INN PillA SHACK , . Of tbe four key thruSts in Clrter's major nuclear policy · c:ban1e, only one would reqlilre CODIP'easlonal action. The otben would be achieved by budgetary measures and by diplomacy at l!ome and OF SHOES r. t. n. t.no Ave. WASHINGTON {UP!) Pretddent Carter will rely on hla peraonallnfluence and the power of the purse, rather than appea)lng to Coogreas for new laws, to switch the United Slates away from deldly plutonium fuel as an - o source. heritage house Middleport, 0. OPEN MQnday fhru Th,orsda• & Satul'day 9;30 to s abroad. to8 • Importing to meet slate low-<~ullur and federalcoal sulfur dlo:xlde standarda, the state's sagging coal Industry could increase production 26 per cent, or some 11 million tons a year. ' "If 25 major Investorowned Ohio utilities had utilized all the Ohio coal they could under exiltlng (air pollution) regulations and In addition installed serubbers, they would have lncreued their use of Ohio coal by lll per cent or 11.735, 280 tons." Milleson's bill would also allow the Public UU!Itles Commission of Ohio to prohibit a utility from charging Its customers for the higher price of low-<~ulfur coal Imported !rom wmern United State1 coalllels. Incomplete figures compUed by the state show Ohio coal production decrealed in 1976 to 45.4 million tons, down 2.5 per The Pre81dent announced ! • ~ new policy Thursday, saying the benefits ol the 110caUed fast breeder reactor and of reprocessing spent uranium reactor luel are more than offset by the danger that plutonium thus produced would be used to produce nuclear weapons. Carter relled solely oti budgetary powers in suspending a $2 billion breeder demonstration , program at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The reactor would produce more plutonium than it burns and previous administrations considered it vital. Carter also conunltted the United States to an Indefinite suspension of plans to r~cle cent from 1975 and the fourth tl.me in live years Ohio's mines have - produced less coal than they did the · previous year. The con t inued deterioration of the industry, according to state olflclala, was attributable to the increased uae of low-<~ullur coal from western United States coal fields. Milleaon's bill would allow utilities to include the cost of buying and installing . serubbers in their rate base, and therefore chargeble to their customers. Manufacturing planls would also be granted tax advantages is they install (C<Jntinued on page 12) Schools in $$$ trouble . CIN CINN AT! {UP!) More than 100 school districts in Ohio will have to close their doors for an average 24 days this fall if additional lunda are not obtained from the state or through local tax levies, an Ohio School Boards Chamber playing schedule is not oomplete but the opening game is with Portsmouth on May 211• Robert Wingett, president of council, said the tennis courts have to have a grade run made to- go ahead with the project. He stated that he hoped before ihe next meeting of council to be .ready to advertise for bids on The Middleport Chamber of the tennis courts. Commerce Thursday afCouncil named the RBcine Home Natonal Bank and the ternoon went on record in Fanners Bank and Savings opposition to building a Co. as depositories for village proposed coal loading tipple near Clifton, W. Va., at a funds for 1977-78. · regular meeting at the It. was allio reported that C<Jiumbus and Southern Ohio patching of streets will be Electric Co. done on Saturday, pr9vided it Meeting with the chamber does not rain Friday, Council in opposition to the tipple wu voted to use the revenue sharing money for park Gerard Hilferty of the local development · architectural finn, "A Couple Attending were Mayor of Designen." Hliferty said Herman London, Eber the tipple in his opinion would Pickens, Wingett, Barry be detrimental to tlle beauty McCoy, Katie Crow and of the area. He indicated he Jimmy Joe .Hemsley, ~ouncil would oppose It at a hearing members, Mary Chancey, on the Wahama High School clerk, Milton Varian, police by the U. S. Corps of .Engineers. The meeting will chief. begin at 7 p.m. Middleport Village Cowtcll and the Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club earlier took Stands against the tipple which would be located across the Ohio River .from Middleport. At yesterday's meeting, presided over by President A television documentarY Emerson Heighton, the about southeastern Ohio and chamber also went on record the• economic "shot in the in support of the establishan'n" created by the opening ment of a Slate Highway of several coal mines and P_ atrol Post . i n Meigs Count~.· construction of electrical Don Mullen is heading a drive · power plants will be shown at to have a post here. Mid· 10 p.m . this evening on dleport VIllage Council also Channel 2C or Channel 11 for recently voted in support of residents with cable. the establishment of the local The program is entitled "In the Shadow of the General." post. .The chanlber approved a Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, $300 payment to the village to Racine, who earlier saw a be u:;ed in helping maintain portion of the show on the Middleport Marina, a Channel 20 has advised or the recreational and boat repeat showing. launching facility. Attending the meeting were Heighton , AI wilda -Werner FEES DISTRIBUTED who gave the treasurer's The first quarter 1977 liquor report : Edna Wilson who pennit ol $146,568.43 to Ohio's gave the secretary's repor( ; cities, villages and townships John Warner, Edison Baker, have been dist.ributed . Cad Horky, George Ingels, Salisbury Township in Meigs Hichard S. Owen and County received $561.64. Hilferty. • aga1nst tipple • • Mines' impact described on fihn tonight Association official testltiect 'Thursday in Hamllton CountY Common Pleas Court. Jerry Gumbert, OSBA associate director of management Information, appearing as a wltneas in the Cincinnati Board of Education's school financing law suit against 11M! state, described a survey his organlziltion made of Ohio's school districts. Assuming the governor's proposed budget is adopted ·a nd no new operating levies are passed, superintendents were asked il their districts would liave to close lor the lack of funds thla year, Gumbert said . He said 617 school districts were surveyed and 503 responded. "G u m b e r t said superintendents In 113 districts, representln8330,000 . students or 16 per cent o{ the state's school children, sald · their schools would have to close from two to 80 days this fall if additional funds were not avallable. The superintendents Indicated they would need a total of $45 million In new funds to a void closing, he said. When asked about 191. 213 districts reported they wOuld have to close lor an average of 30 days that year wtless a tax levy was passed or they received more money from tlie slate than the state now plana to give them. There are 800,000 students in those 213 districts, Gumbert said, and those districts would need an addiUonal$117 million to stay open. · Last fall about 10 districts had to close because of a lack of funds, he said. Crest at 52 .' ' spent uranium to extract plutonium. He relied on both budgetary power and his Influence as President In that decision. . The nation's only nongovernment reprocessing plant, a f500 million venture, Is being built by AlliedGeneral at Barnwell, S.C. 'The company wants federal help for the last half of Its financing, but Carter said It will get "neither federal encouragement nor lundlng," Administration officials said tnat should halt 11M! project. If Allied-General does get private funding to complete . • t- : ' - . GOLD MEDAL WINNER - Win!Jer in the Southeast Region Skill and Lelldership Olyinplca of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America wa$ Bruce C<Jttrlil of Meigs High School, left, who won a gold medal in mig and tig welding competition Saturday at Licking COunty Joint Vocational School at Newark. Shown with Bruce is Richard Roseberry, Instructor. Bruce was presented a trophy and a $20 savings bond. He will compete in state competition in C<Jlwnbus on Aprtl23. If he would win there he will compete on a national · level. Fifteen schools in the region competed. See page 7for other wlilners. Teachers, hoard agree RACINE - An agreement between the Southern Local School District Board of Education ·and the Southern Local Teachers Assn. was approved Thursday night by the board In regular session. Details of the agreement including salary and insurance provisoons were not diaclosed. The board approved the finance and activity statements and granted permission lor United Methodist Church members to use the junior high auditorium on Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. during April and May in a youth recreation program. Pennission was given for a citizens band radio club group to use the Portland Elementary building for a coffee break activity on Aug. 28. An educational trip to Washington, D. C., was approved for eighth graders o~ April 28 and 29 and a com· prehensive plan for education of handi~appcd children . of the district was approved. Hazardous weather ~ay s . were approved. Student insurance was given to the Personal Service Insurance Co. with Dale C. Warner as agent. A discussion was held on the renewal of teacher contracts with action to be taken on April 18. · Attending the meeting were Supt. Bob Ord, Clerk Unda Spencer, board member s, Robert Sayre, Jack Bostick and Dallas Hill, Charles Bailey of the CB radio club and principals of all of the schools. , Smith resignation accepted EAST MEIGS - Meeting in regular session Tuesday night the Eastern Local School District Board of United Presslnlenlallonal Education voted to advertise The Ohio River, continued bids on two new 88for to surge upward Thursday, passenger school buses and with a crest or 52 feet exaccepted the resignation or pected at Cincinnati shortly its president, Oris Smith. after midnight. · The hoard voted to place a No major flooding is expected along the Ohio, but five mill operating levy business interests, riverfront before voters ol the district in vacation cottages · and June arfd discussed the status marinas aJong the Ohio and of contlilulng negotiations be· its tributaries could be af- tween the hoard and teachers of the district. fected. The resignation of The Ohio from Ashland to Smith was ac· President Evallllville, Ind., rose three to cepted with regret. Smith (Continued on page i2) earlier this week was na!'led to serve as a member of the ·• county board of education & J m S·replaclilg the late Gordon predicted the plant, they said, Carter weapons. has no legal way to interfere Officials said serious talks with its seeking a Ucense to already are wtder way with operate. But officials 20 nations on how to achieve expressed doubt the Nuclear nonproliferation goals, and Regulatory Commission· the reception has been gotid . would grant such a license In Diplomatic pe1'8U8slon will be opposition to the President's the key to that lo!lf!-tenn pOlicy. effort, they saiC:. Carter said abandoninl Carter's final thru.lt was to plutonium Ia necessary If the pledge to make the United United States is to lead the States a world supplier of way In persuading such uranium reactor fuel so no nations as Britain, France, nation need go without Germany, Japan atid the nuclear energy for want of a Soviet Union · to · join in breeder or reprocessing keeping energy facilities plant. In that area alone, inyolving plutonium from Carter said he will seek reachinll countries that might legislatiOI) from Congress to use it to obtaip nuclear back up the guarantee . .~. .'•' Plutonium power switch four· key with us! - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 equipment Ia the only "nearterm alternative" available to electric uUiitifll in order to meet air polhlt!on reguiat!Oil3 and save Ohio's coal industry, according to Sen. Kinsey Milleson, !)..Freeport. Milleson made the remarks Thursday in testimony before the Senate Energy Conunlttee, which hejd its first hearing on Milleson's bill to provide lax advantages to eleclric utillties if they install "scrubbers." Milleson said If Ohio'i electric utilities would stop syat~ma Contract awarded . PRICES FROM "Flue gu desulfurlzation are ·the only significant near-term alternative to the Ule of scarce, expenalve low.ftullur fosall luela in many power plants," aald Milleson. ''The cost for fiue gas desulfurlzatlon syaterna are not considered expensive," he added. use of flue gas desulfurlzation DINETTE SPECIALS 11eaf, 6chllirs. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' Scrubbers R~ . S619.0048"table, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII . NO. 251 ALSO AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES: REVIVAL NOTED EAST MEIGS - A rev iva I will be held at the · South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge Road April 10 through 17 with Evangelist Biil Sydenstricker at 7:30 o'clock nightly. Theme for the ser· vices will be "Christ is the Answer. '' Pastor is Duane Sydenstricker. The public is invited. enttne at TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) indicated the high court may Chief Justice Richard J. lower the age at whldJ a teenHughes says the New Jersey ager may be tried as an adult Supreme Court has decided to in cases of violent offenses. allow the news media to He said suggested ages publicizethenamesolyoung, ranged as low as 14. sters charged with seriolls - CUrTently, an 18-year-old crimes. may be takl!ll Into adult In an interview court. The court does not Wednesday, Hughes also plan, however, to require mandatory sentences for youngsters, Hughes said more than half of all violent crimes are commiUed by (cOntinued from page I ) . are too costly and they won't · juveniles. The release of names would work. apply to youngsters charged "Since 1971 when the with offenses such as national ambient air quality standards were set, new and breaking and entering, mugging, burglary and those disturbing inlonnation has crimes classified as major come to light showing that the public's health is being crimes lf committed by harmed to some extent, adults. It also would apply in cases perhaps seriously," Hollern of extensive vandalism or had testified, theft considered " damaging The Federal EPA last to the community." August promulgated sulfur _und~r estreme Only dioxide standards. for Ohio circumstances would a but the Ohio EPA rejected the juvenile court judge be able regulations. Jack Wunderle,.Ohio EPA to waive the publl~hlng requirement, Hughes said. air pollution chief, said the The justice said the state plans to draft its own Supreme Court plana to adopt regulations since federal the rule changes fonnally by regulations were based on Jl!lle. erroneous data. Also, the legislature will be "We hope to demonstrate asked to write the rules Into the federal plan was In lilw; and Hughes said he error," he said. expects immediate action. by "Criticism relating. to the the lawmakers. validity of current air quality standards for sulfur dioxide TO MEET MONDAY are ina'ppropriate," a There will be a meeting Federal EPA spokesman Monday,ApriiiB, at 7:30p.m. countered. at Pomeroy City Hall, council "The standard has been chambers, for the apset. The period lor propriation of 1977 revenue challenging its validity is sharing money, Dr. Harold lolig past," he added. Brown announced today. FROM •· • pine. Sale S214.00 ADCCOMES!N State Auditor Thomas E. SERVICE NOTED Communion Strvices will Ferguson announced tQday be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at the April distribution of • Mt. Union Baptist Church. 34,522,164 in Aid to Dependent Sunrise services will be held Children to 554,012 recipients Sunday at 6 a.m. John Els· in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs ·a,unty received $54,655 of the wick is the pastor. total for 911 recipients. EASTER FLOWERS GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - THE -U. N. Economic Commission lor Europe today predicted a gloomy year for Western Europe : record unemployment and high inflation. In, its annual economic survey, the commission said unemployment is likely to reach a new postwar peak. Economic growth in Western Europe will either remain unchanged or ev'lll slow down this year, the commisslon preclicted . "And there are no grounds for optimism 'in surveying a labor market which gradually worsened in 1976," it said. "The modest growth of about 3 per cent in gross domestic product forecast lor Western Europe in 1977 will not be sufficient to reduce unemployment." The commission blamed the gloomy outlook on a failure by goverrunents "to get recovery going without renewed Court w.ill give names of youths Collins . David Smith, Eastern board vice president, will move up to the president's seat and hoard member Doug Bissell was named the new vice president. The board has 30 days to name a replacement member. Several parents co mplained about a school bus route and a conference was held with a driver on the matter. The hoard accepted the resignation of Sue Kidd as business office education instructor as of the end or the current school year, The board entered into a contract with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for police protection during Weather SERVICE AT8 RACINE - Easter sunrise ' Clear tonight, lows in the services will be held at the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Racine Wesleyan United Saturday , highs near 60. Methodist Church at 6 a.m. Probabitity of preciptlatlon followed by a breakfast in the 10 per cent today, near zero church annex. The public Is tonight and Saturday , invited. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:: ~:: ;:; :;:;:;:; : ; : ; :: :;.;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Ages ?·11 welcomed to hunt Cblldrea through 11 yean old are Invited to the liDDual Euler egg bunt ol the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club to be held at Zp.m. SUIId8y at tbe Middleport Municipal park, Approximately 500 pluUe egp eotlU.Intag aUpo for redeemable prb:eo will be blddea for the bunt and tbe top prizes will be gold and silver eggs which win prlzea of $10 and ts, respectively. . ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-t,:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;·: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ) varsity football and basket· ball games. Several letters of ap· plications for secretarial anct substitute cook posts wero read . Mrs. Eloise Boston and Mary Ja ne Headley, clerk and assistant, respectively, were authorized to attend a clinic in Athens on June 9. Tom Gumpf was named to serve as a -substitute bus driver_A comprehensive plan for education of handicapped children was approved. The board cancelled Saturday school on Saturday, April 16, for a one day period which will not have to be made up due to the energy crisis. The board recessed until April 25. Saturday work party is off Don Hunnel, president of the Pomeroy Youth League, announced today the work party scheduled for Sat u~day at the ball fields has been cancelled due to weather conditions. A work party has been scheduled for Saturctay, April 16 fl'Qm 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the bail field at Meigs High. Several projects must be completed before any practices lor the year can begin . All parents who can help with the work are asked to assist. ) � 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 7, 1977 clark