http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7a88bf6e38f31e1d39c9352eb2b6ad70.pdf 5826624f043f6d45247f6dd4bb9ef9c1 PDF Text Text .. 12 The Daaly St-nh ncl, Madulrpoa1-Poancruy, 0 ., Tllur>llay, Apra l 14, 1~77 Six wells brought in According to the March 31 edition of the Ohio Oil and Cas Association scout report provided the Ga llia Count y auditor, two new wellS were completed in Ga!Ua County and four in Meigs County. The Gallia County wells are located In Cheshire and Raccoon Twp. The Cheshire property Is on the R. Thomas lands with Neill C. Flemister, Jr. doing the drill in~ . In Raccoon Twp. Grea t Lakes Gas Corp . drilled on the lands of H. and 0. Hager. • Wells drilled in Rutland Twp. of Meigs County were Adams Drilling Company on the property of E. Swick; Hill Gas and Oil Company on the property of Eads Company ; H.S .D. Oil and Gas Company on R. King and H.S.D. Oil and Gas Company, on lands of Herald and Dolan. New permits Issued by the Division of Oil and Gas for drilling purposes in Gallla County were to Robert D. and Mary V. Carson , Rt . 1, Middleport , for 80.20 acres in Cheshire Twp .; to H&W Drilling, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, on property owned by George ond Sybil Lee French, 129.5 ocres In Addison Twp. and Wooster, 0 . for 267 acres owned by J . Tim and Betty R. Evans in Springfield Twp. · In all , the division issued permits for 61 new wells, one to reopen a well, four for revised locations and four for correctio"s. A well permit to plug a well was issued to the Tiger Oil Inc. for a well in Meigs County . John Quincy (Continued from page I ) the East Wing, bears winter's marks. Several tall trees, planted in 1962 when the First Lady was beautifying that portion of the gro\Ulds, appear dormant. "We may have to remove them," Williams said, "and put in something else." A comb ins lion of the 'cold winter and a relatively dry fall preceding it are to blame for much of the trouble . "The frost went 18 inches into the grounQ," he said, compar~ with a crust that is normally a few inches deep. Saccharin (Continued from page 1) announcement with a strong defense of the scientific evi. dence on which the FDA or iginally announced Great Lakes Gas Corp.. Rl . I, -------------------------0 its intention to ban saccharin . 1 " Ma ny of the 16,000 I conswners who have written II FDA ~ince March 9 have worried that the Canadian rat DALE MUSSER · study involved such high Funeral services f.or doses of saccharin that the ' Wesley Dale Musser , 82. rnurdered on Monday r esults were unrealistic," evening during a robbery at Kennedy said. his New Lima Road home "There is an impression near Rutland, have been set that almost any substance fed for 1 p . m ~ Frtda·y at the Funeral Home. in such high doses would Ewing Mr. Musser was a son of the cause cancer. Neither of late George and Myrta these views is correct, " he McClure Musser . He was also preceded in death by his first said. Susan. Kennedy also said the FDA wife, Surviving are his wife, would have had to ban Frances: a dau ghter, Mrs. saccharin under general food Helen M. King of Ril ey, safety laws even if the . Kansas; five grandchildref'] 11 greaf.grand c hll<;l~ en , Delaney amendment-the and Mr. Musser .was a ret•red law which permits no amount postal department employe . of a cancer causer in the food A ve teran of World War I, he was a .lifetime member of the supply-did not exist National Rifle Assn . Kennedy said the Canadian Offic iating at F riday ' s studies, as well as others serv ice will be the Rev . W. H. available to the FDA, Perrin . Buria l will be in Wells indicate that ''a moderate use Cemetery·. Friends may call ·Area Deaths at the funeral home anytime. of saccharin, the amount present In one large diet soft drink" if ingested over a lifetime by every American might lead to 1,200 additional cases of bladder cancer per year." Even before the announcement, a spokeswoman for diabetic groups, dieters and others who oppose the action indicated that they will continue to fight it. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE at THREE MORE SIGN DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) First-time tour winners Andy Bean, Gary Koch and Tom Purtzer are the latest to accept invitation~ to play in the second annual Memorial Golf Tournament May 19-22 at Jack Nicklaus' Muirlield Village Golf Club. Bean, who captured the Doral·Eastern Open, Koch, winner of the Florida Citrus Open, and Los Angeles Open winner Purtzer bring to 89 the number of players eligible to participate in the $225,000 event. · Three fornier U.S. Open · champions, Hale Irwin, Gary Player and Lee Trevino, have already entered, as has defending Open champion, Jerry Pate. JAMES B. PHILLIPS James B. Phillips , 69, 18 C~ve St. , Pomeroy , died Wednesda·y at Holzer Me~lcal Center . He was born Mar ch 15, 1908 a son of the late Benton and Cosbie Leonard Phillips. He wasalsopreceded In death by daughters, Marie two Phillips , and an Infant. Surviving are his wife, Martha Hall Ph i llips, and these children : Earl of Col~mbus; Ezra, Syracuse; En11n, Harts, W. Va .; Car . nelius , Rac ine ; Mr s. Nolen McAlister, Ma li nta , Ohio ; Mrs. Helen Turnbull, Hart ford, W. Va.; Mrs . Luci lle Taylor , Napoleon, and Mattbew, Fort Carson , Col orado : 1~ grandchildren ; a sister, Dix-ie Colston and a brother, Ballard. Funeral arrang_ements are belrig completed by the Ewing fu neral Home where friends may call at 7 ·lhls even ing . Meigs Property Transfers Arnold E. Wilson , Shirley M . Wilson to Charles E. Williams, Karen D. W!llians , Ease, Rutland . Freda Smith to William R. Williams, Iris M . Williams, Parcels,_Rutland . Roy E. Miller, Maurita L. Mi ller to Larry R. Bailey, Sara L. Bailey , 87 A.• Chester. · · Joseph Ba iley, Slna Bailey to Larry R. Bailey , Sara L. · Bailey , 77.62 acres. Chester . Albert L. Watkins, Frances L. Watk.lns to Patrick Edwin Miller, Lavon Elaine Miller, 5.90 acres, Salem . . . David Allen Lipscomb, with us! PLANNING APillA PARTY Georgina Rae ~ippscomb to Glendon Faulk , Eleanor Faulk , 2.5 acres, Bedrord . Verna M . Richards to Kenneth H. Wheeler, Cynthia M . Wheeler , parcels , Salem. Verna M . Richards , af. fidavlt. Gloria S. Malone to John E. Moore, Patricia Ann Moore, parcels, Rutland . Charles H. McElhinny, dec. to Gertrude A. McElhinny, cert. of trans., Middleport. PHONE THE ALL NEW local not ices MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you si p your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 The Baseball Pomeroy League Saturday from 9 to 2 at the help with getting the fields ready for practice and the start of the s~son in middle May . Teams hedules will be announced Ia r . Get the CB 2~Ways the truckers use. COBRA29 Mobile 23-Chann~l Trucke r s call 11 the " Di cso l M obile " F'ealuresexcl.usi ve Cobra Dy na- mi ke. RF Gain Contr ol Delt a Tu ne Adj ustabl e Squ elch. • Maxirnurn I.<~'g<~1 Pow er • FC C Tn ,e- $15995 ;,t;r·epfcd Qbra.. Punches th rough Jotld and l'leaJ. - . Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio [or safety, business, convenience or just plain filll , you111i.ke the Cobras. Dependable. Fully-warranted. They're the pioneer n~e in CB radio By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The president of a striking teachers union reported that someone tried to ''run .down'' two picketers · today as the strike against the Cincinnati public school system moved into itA second full day. FRIDAY, APRIL 15th- SATURDAY, APRIL 16th TWO DAY SALE OPEN r--·._.. ___.._...._.._..._.._ ...... down two pickets at North Avondale (grammar school) ," said Roger Stephens, president of tbe str ikin g Cincinnati Federation of Teachers. " They are shaken, but unhurt. The rna Iter is being investigated." It was the first incident repocted ·in' the strike that started Wednesday and kept half the city's 3,100 instructors and 40 per cent of the 65,000 students out of classrooms. However, all sc hools were kept open Wednesday and today . Despite today 's incident, Stephens reported, "There's a good feeling of pride on !be 'picket lines this morning." He advised teachers: "Stand • lall and stick together.'' Stephens also said today be has had no response to a telegram his union sent to !be school board urging that negotiations resume on the salary dispute that triggered the strike. MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS PRE-WASHED NO FAULT DENIMS 1 CHAPMAN ENLISTS Brent Chapman, son of Marcella Chapman, has enlisted In the Marine Corps and will leave April 20, for Paris Island, South Carolina for his basic trainin~ . ' r ' ' .~ : Regular ·price $16.95. Size 29 to. 42 waist, flare leg or straight leg style, wnnkle free, pucker free and shrinka9e. controlled . ! ~~ ! ; ,.• TWO DAY SALE! · 13.9 I~ length, fancy pattern s, dark and light solid colors, 100 p er cent polyester doubl e knit . Includes our entire stock - j ! MEN'S '10.95 DRESS SLACKS .............. SS.76 ! MEN'S '12.95 DRESS SLACKS .. -........... 11036 I MEN'S 114.95 DRESS SLACKS ·-·---- ······ '11.96l '3 711 · TWO DAY SALE! TWO DAY SALE! I BOYS LIGHT vEIGHT I Sizes 8 lo20. unlined , solid colors: and solids with color trim . , MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS ; II JACKETS • Permanent press uniform in hunter green, navy blue, charcoal", suntan, and dark olive. Shirt sizes 14'12 to 20. Pants sizes 29 to 50. • I 15.95 Short Sleeve Shirts.~~~~-~~-~~.~-- 4.95 ·I MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS !! 1 ------------------~-----------+-------------TWO DAY SALE! _.._......~-t • TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S 15.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS , ,, 4· ,..,_.._.._..,..,,_~.,_,__..__.._,_.._.._,_._.._.., ' I I I MEN'S 13 95 KNIT SHIRTS '310 I MEN'S '5.95 KNIT SHIRTS ••••••••• ~ ........ I4.80 ! MEN 'S .l7;95 K.N.IT SH.· IR'FS:•••• ,•.':', •••••• :. '6.50 , I < · '· ·····•·•·········· SEAITLE -ACI'OR BOB CUMMINGS, accused of using '• an electronic device to avoid long distance telephone tolls, has __.,.,.._.._.._.._.._...-_,_..__,_...__.._..,_.._.. --I ! ! LARGE SELEaTED GROUP OF WOMEN'S · JUNIORS · PRE-TEEN AND MISSES SPORTSWEAR. Includes shirts, blouses, knit tops, slacks; vests and jackets. agreed to pay a "substantial" out-of-court settlement on a civil suit filed by Pacific Northwest Bell. A Bell spokesman said Thursday the settlement would rover the "alleged ... losses of revenue caused by Cummings in making illegal .long distance calls." The company originally sued for more than $100,000. Neither party announced the amount of settlement, hot Bell charged at the time of Cununings' arrest in late 1975 that a ''minimum" of $4,500 in telephQDe tplls was bypassed by Cummings between October 9 and Dec. 15 Of that year. TWO DAY SALE! WOMEN'S SPRING COATS AND ALL WEAtHER COATS !! , Junior, Misses and Half sizes. stock included In this sale. 1 Our entire 30 •00 COATS •••.•••••...••..••••••••• SAL£'123.00 !' · ! '40.00 COATS ......................... SALE 31.00 11.00 to '20.00 .................... '2.00 to , .00 CO s ! ·;} 4.00 58 ATS. ............. SALE 43.00 '21.00 to '30.00 VALUES .• :................. '4.00 !·'60.00 to '64.00 COATS••.•.•••••••••• SALE '49.00 MADRID, SP,.uN - STRIKES Ai'iD PO UTICAL violence broke out in Spain today and Premier Adolfo Suarez met with his cabinet to consider the crisis sparked by the legalization of the Communist party, Lilbor sources said tens of thousands of industrial workers in Madrid's industrial belt walked off theli jobs in a leftist~ed protest against the government' s economic policies. The army took over the central fire station after striking firemen were evicted by police. '5.00 to '10.00 VALUES ................. ;•. .'l.OO 1 VA~UES u: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fJ!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TWO D.AY SALE! . . CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR ! ! TWO DAY SALE! WOMEN'S I! Gowns, robes, 2 piece suits, shorties . Spring and summer styles. Sizes: 9 months to 18 rnonths and 2 to 14. SUMMER PAJAMAS 4.00 SLEEPWEAR.................... SALE '3.08 j 15.00 SLEE PWEAR ••••.••• --.... -.... -. SALE '3.88 ! '6.50 SLEEPWEAR •.. -....... -......... SALE '4.98 18.00 SLEEPWEAR ......... -·· ........ SALE '6.18 · 110.00 SLEEPWEAR···················· SALE '7.681 1 I I ----·-----_..,_.._..~----_._..____ TWO DAY SALE! · • DOOR MIRROR ! -SHATTERPROOF -FRAMED . I! ! l ___ TWO DAY SALE! SS9 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER . , -2 SPEAKERS -BALANCE, TONE & VOLUME CONTROLS SALE s5888 ! ~ ~----::.:r:FE~1~f:Jo~L·;,--~-~:Uaa~;~~~~ s;:c'IALS-our $3.95 Jackson and Perkms ROSE BUSHES-~-~-~~-~~~·'-~.E. • Popular field grown quality rose bushes, big selection 2 99 of varieties including climbers . Hurry In for . best r-~e;.!!?!!; ________, __ •. ! !~J . Housewares Depf: ls'. Floor . . . Ice Cube ............... 2 for $1.09 $1.981ce Cube Bens •••••••••••••••••••••• $1.33 _s!-~! C?v~red Pitcher (2'14 qt .J.......... $1.88 1 33 T~a~s. . ...__, Fifteen Cents Vol , 28, No. 1 good prospects WASHiNGTON (UPI) President Carter said today he believes there is oo reason to change the basic ·U.S. proposals for arms llmitation, adding "1 do feel encouraged " about the likelihood of ultimate succeSil of the SALT talks. Carter, in his fifth news conference, said he would 'welcome a chance to visit .. . On a regul8r basis" with Soviet party leader ·Leonid Brezhnev . Carter said he hopes to meet with Brezhnev 1 "annually at least, and later this year in our own country." Carter said the Soviet response to U.S. arms limitations proposals "were predictable," and added he is concerned that the Russian leaders "have decided to go public as much as they have." But he ,said he is glad they have outlined thei r proposals for the Soviet people. Carter said that when he Three injured in collision . . Three persons were injured Hilltop Clinic for treatment of in a collision at 1:20 p.m. minor injuries. Jackson was Wednesday on Rt. 7, two cited for failure to yield the miles south of Cheshire. right of way. The Gallia-Melgs Post A Meigs County accident State Highway Patrol said an occurred on SR 124, where an auto operated by Martha L. auto driven by Bernard J . Stewart, 45, Middleport, went Might, 41, Pomeroy, pulled . out of control striking a state out to pass as an auto truck driven by Virgil 'L. operated by Sandra Walker, Carl, 42, Pome~oy. The im· 25, Pomeroy, turned left. pact caused the truck to · Might was cited to Meigs overturn. County Court for passing at Both drivers were injured an intersection. as was a pasSenger in the . A Southern school bus Stewart vehicle, Mlrl Ratliff, driven by Ray L. Proffitt, 26, . 76, Middleport. Racine, was involved in an Stewart and · Carl were accident at 4:52 p.m. Wed· taken to Veterans Memorial nesday on TR 138, three iniles Hospital" and Ratliff to the · north of SR 124. Officers said Holzer Medical Center. There Proffitt, while backing his was heavy damage to bus, struck a pole. There was Stewart's vehicle. Mrs . minor damage. Stewart was charged with A single car accident ocdriving·Ieft of center. curred Thursday on the Three persons were injured Bidwell-Porter Rd. se~en lil an accident lit 10:12 a.m. tenths of a mile north of US Wednesday on SR 160 at the 35. State troopers said Daniel intersection of old Rt. 160. K. Butcher, 20, Gallipolis. lost : Officers said a car operated control of his car on a hill· by Danny It Easton, 23, crest . The vehicle ran off the Bidwell, and a garbage truck tight side of the highway, driven by Turner Jackson, 59, back across. the left side then Bidwell, collided at the in· hit a tree and fence before tersection . Both drivers and a flipping over on Its top. No passenger, George Ratliff, charges were filed. Vinton, were taken to ·the Free ·m arket forces held only solution to ene~gy shortages - 95 l '4'' : REG. '7.00 ..................... ·······SALE '5.50 , REG. SS.OO •••.••...••••.••••••••••••••. SALE '6.30 REG. '9.00 ............................. SALE 17.00 . REG. 110.00 ........................... SALE 7.90 REG. 111.00 •••.•••••••••••.•••.•••••••. SALE '8.70 .___.._.._. _.._...,;._ _______ ! -13~"x50'' · COLUMBUS- THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation called on Ohio's congressional delegation lo seek additional federal funding for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service; "The Cooperative Extension Service has made an outstanding contribution lo the American public and must he (Co~tinued on page 12) - -full length - permanent press or nylon - sizes 32 thru .48 I WASJUNGTON - FIFTEEN PER CENT FEWER persons lived on farms last year thon in 1970, according to govenunent figures that show the remaining farm population is getting older, poorer and more white. A report by the Census Bureau and ·Agriculture !Jepartment Thursday showed 8. 25 million persons lived on farms last year, a ·drop of 1.46 million - or 15 per cent - from the 1970 total. Only3.9per cent of the American population - one In 26 lived on a farm last year, the rejlort said. :rhe study said 541,000 blacks lived on farms last year, a 42 per cent decline from the 938,000 black farm residents in 1970. Six years ago, 9. 7 per cent of th~ farm population was black. That figure dropped to 6.6 per cent by last year. \' MEN'S '9.95 KNIT SHIRTs .•..••• ,.•.•••••••••SS10 1 1 I MEN S 11.95 KNIT SHIRTS ••••.•••••••••••• '9.80 TWO DAY SALE! By United Pressluteruatlonal CHARLESTON, W.VA. - NUCLEAR POWER will be the mainstay of President Carter's upcoming energy plan, according to Charleston Mayor John Hutchinson . Hutchinson, who is chairman of aU. s, Conference of Mayors committee on energy and environment, was among several mayors, governors and city officials who attended an energy briefing Thursday at the While House. He said me of Carter's lop energy officials said the energy plan, scheduled for unveiling within the next few weeks, calls for construction of 300 nuclear reactors over the next 20 years. "That's an obvious shift of position from his (Carter's) earlier statements," Hutchinson said, expressing surprise at the emphasis on nuclear power. . CINCINNATI . & OFFICIALS OF THE strike-plagued Cincinnati public school system sought a court injunction today to end a three-<lay teachers' strike that has kept more than half the 3,000 teachers arid 65,000 students out of classrooms. But striking teachers indicated they would disobey such an injunction and sehool officials said innposition of Ohio's Ferguson Act, a law prohibiting public employes from striking, migl)t be next. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large, lank tops, crew neck styles, rugbys, collared shirts , number sh .i rts, a tremen~ous ~election. ' I· Sizes A, B, C and D. Solid . colors and patterns, 50 per cent polyester. 50 per cent cotton. permanent press, coat style tops, adjustable waist bottoms. 1 .J ' SAVE 12.00 ON A MATCHED SET ! REG. '6.95 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS .••••••••• '5.95 ! REG. '7.95 .PANTS ........................... '6.95 BOYS Sf;.29 !! . s7.95 JACKEJS ................... , BOYS '9.95 JACK EJS .•........... :.....s7.89 ! BOYS su.95 JACKETS .................'9.49 en tine : _.!~::.:.~~~~~:.~~.:.:::::::::::::~=-~-·---------~-------· : I . According to the mayor, It would seem that no further evidence could be offered other than what was presented at the bearing last June. It would seem that tbe best alternative would be to try to persuade ConRail to service this area since they already oome as far as Hobson. Immediate action wUI have to be taken and the mayor urges aU businesses who use this line to contact Congressman Miller and request his assistance in obtaining ConRail service to the area being abandoned. The mayor will be contacting ConRail officials and Congressman Miller In efforts to try to keep service to both Middleport and Pomeroy. Anyooe ·interested in obtaining addresses of whom to c-ontact in this matter, please contact the Mayor's office any time next week. Interest needs to be shown by all, especially those using the line, If there Is to be any possibility of keeping rail service into tbe two communities. 1: Sizes 38 to 46 in regulars and longs, double knit polyester, solid colors and neat patterns, an excellent selection. 1 at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 15, 1977 ~ lil MEN'S $4995 SPORT COATS According to the ICC this decision isadminjstratively final and any further administrative appeal can be entertained only if the entire Commission finds that a matter of general transportation importance Is involved, that clelir and convincing new evidence has been presented, or that there exist changed circwnstances which would materially affect the decision made herein; and that such an appeal must be filed within 20 days of the date of service of thtsdecislonandorder. It is further ordered that any responsible State agency and-or local government or other interested responsible organizations be given the opportunity, for a periud of 120 days fro,m the date the certificate is issued, to negoti.ate tbe purchase of aU or any portion of the rail propel'ties of tbe lines to be abandoned for public use at a purchase price on such terms as the parties may agree as just and reaso.nable. As a result of this decision, no rail service will be available to Middleport and Pomeroy unless other interests would purchase this line some time aroWld the first part of August. • :1 TWO DAY SALE! Wai~~z~p~ ~~4~~~ec~~~~~er I~ tine, above Pomeroy. conditioned upon service being provided by and aU private sidings on the segment being opened to ConRail. The Chessie System has si~e taken exception to this decision and alleges that the application as amended should be approved ; that the potential traffic considered ·was speculative and without estimates of revenues; that the condition imposed requiring ConRail's operation of the Kerrs end of the line segment poses an unreasonable burden upon applicant which is beyond its power to effect and is contrary to Conunission precedent since ConRail is neither an applicant oor a party to this proceeding. The ICC has granted approval of the Chessie System request and as a result the condition requiring service by ConRail over the segment of the line between Milepost 110 near Kerrs and Milepost 134.05 at the end of the line at Pomeroy Is set aside . 1: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -~!!~~!~!.~~!!~~:;:~~.:;.:.~+--··-------~---~---: ~ : ! Sl'll.L IN DEMAND HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived here Wednesday night to give a speech at an IBM convention. Kissinger flew in on an IBM private plane and was whisked by police escort to the Southampton Princess hotel. He will speak tonight to about 2,400 persons. l !! BOYS 2.95 KNIT SHIRTS •.................• 239 [ 1 1 BOYS 3.95 KNIT SHIRTS ••.• .•••••• ••••.•.• . '319 ! BOYS 14.95 KNIT SHIRTS. ................... '4.09 BOYS '5.95 KNIT SHIRTS .................... '4.89 ! Pomeroy; Michelle. Klein, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Gary Cremeans, Rutland; Thomas Stobart, II, Racine; Tammy Wright, Jackson; Norman Bland, Red House; Todd Quillin, Mason; Mrs. Carl Prlston, Gallipolis; Thomas Carroll, Point Pleasant; James R. Davis, Southside; Haskell Gillispie, Jr., New Haven; Kimberly Oliver, "Gallipolis Ferry; and Catherine Pierce, New Haven. , ·· BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ava · Gilkey, Harrisonville; Paula Justis, Racine; Virgil Carl, Holter Medical Center (Discharges, Aprli 13) William Barnett, Dowlene Border, Kathryn Bowling, Andrew Brown, Laura Brown, Rhonda Bush, Mrs. C. L. Canter and daughter, Jane Davis, Lucille Derenberger, Sharlene Dixon, Cynthia Duhl, Brian Eggers, Fern Evans, Lawrence Fowler, Rhoda Gibson, Bethany Gilland, Elfla Hanna, Effie Hayes, Mary AM Johnson, Helen Kinsel, Betty Lemley, Effie Mayes, Amy Metzger, George Moody, Marvin Moss, Paul Mullins, Jr., Harold Muncy, Tia Neville, Robert Nicol, Suellen Noble, Mrs. Marvin Ours and son, Pauline Patterson, Earl Rafferty, Jewell Ramirez, Betty Ridge, Kelly Rose, Virginia Russell, Geneva Swisher, Elizabeth Wasch, Zeldon West, Melvina Wicker. (Births, AprU 13) Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bishop, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. David Downing, daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Jr., daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Davey Adkins, daughter, Jackson. • TWO DAY SALE! , According to information received Thursday by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, businesses in Middleport and Pomeroy who presently use tbe rail service of the Chessie System will have to' find other means of transportation. · AcC<lrdlng to a decision and order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Division 3; dated April 12, 1977 .certain changes have been made in the decisions made by tilt~ Administrative Law Judge in a bearing at Gallipolis in June 1976. • Many persons from both Meigs and Gallia counties presented testimmy at this two-day hearing in efforts to keep rail service to businesses.along this line. The decision of the judge at the hearing approved the abandonment of tbe line between milepost 51.21 near Oldtown, Ohio, and milepost 69.36 near Creola, Ohio and between milepost 78.02 near Dundas, Ohio, and milepOst 110 near Kerrs, Ohio; and abandonment of operations over the line between milepost 110 near Kerrs and milepost 135.05 at the end of th• n...-- ---~_....._.. TWO DAY SALE! Includes all of our boys short sleeve knit shirts, · tank lops. rugbys. crews, number shirts . Sizes 8 to 20. Hospital News Pomeroy; Franklin lhle, Racine ; Patty Harmon, Rutland ; Martin Woodard, Pomeroy ; Bessie Barnhart, Pomeroy. Discharged . - Jennie Williams,lll•rv Slater, Scotty Frazier, Wanda Bennett, Edoa Reeves, Ada Clark, Clarence McDaniel, Donald Eynon, Namon Joseph, Ode McCune , Michael Gilkey, Steven Might, John Harrison, Daniel Talbott, Ernest Stewart , James Bush. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL _____ 8 .._.___ _ _~------- "Someone tried to run has ballfield . Parents , coathes. and managers are asked to CUT TJ{ROUGH THE SOUND JUNGLE WITH COBRA Elberfelds In Pomeroy Youth scheduled work parties for this even ing at 5:30 and ICC abandons Pomeroy-Middleport Violence threatened teachers - .. ·--,.. . Main Store and Mechani~ .lU"'-~ Warehouse ~pen Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. _ •• • .Elberfelds In Pomero ~ •' ,.• • I . I: I: By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP I) - William H. Dickhoner, president of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., told a legislative committee today the energy crisis 1'won't go away" an'd the only possible solution · would be "to· allow free market forces operate." ' '"The crisis is real and it Is serious and it won't go away now that the winter has ended," s.ald Dickhoner. "At CG&E, as far back as April, 1970, saw this situation beginning to emerge, and at that ' time refused to take on additional large gas loads." Dlckhoner led off testimony today before the Ohio Senate Energy and Public Utilities ·Committee, chaired by Sen. Neal ztmmei's, D-Dayton. Earlier this week, officials of the Deyton Power and Light Co. appeared before .the committee, which is Investigating the energy crisis declared by Gov. James Rhodes Jan . 27. Di~khoner said gas supply problems were chiefly due to the inability of his utility 's wholesale supplier, the Co· lumbia Gas Transmission Corp., to "supply our customers ' full natural gas requirements.'' "Going into this winter our natural gas supply had been cut by 25 per cent, the same as last winter. In spite of this cut, . CG&E could have supplied gas to our customers without major interruption if it had not been for the coldest :winter in history ." Dickhoner predicted that the energy crisis "will be SIGNUP SATURDAY Slgnup day for the Mid· dleport Youth League will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday a! the Feeney· Bennett 128, American Legion, post home. around for many years, ahd The first supplies of LNG the only solution is to allow from Algeria should arrive in free market forces to operate 1978, said Herking . to encourage additional natural gas supplies to be As far as the winter of 1977brought to the market place ." 78 goes, Herking said Also appearing before the Colwnbia Gas Transmission co mmittee were P . W. Corp. "has not lurnished us Herking, vice president for any revised projections as to gas operations ; M. W: Miller, the amount of gas CG&E will manager of the utility's gas have available ." commercial department; M. J . Doan, senior vice president Herking said he. expects for finance and J . J . Mayer, 1 CG&E will have available corporate counsel. Herking said CG&E had about the same amounts as foreseen problems with last winter, necessitatin g energy supply as ear- another 100 per cent ly as 1948, when ·the curtailment on the utility 's 79 utility planned for en- special contract customers, largement of propane which normally account for peaking facilities by 211 per cent to 25 per cent of excavating three caves 400 the utility's total sales. feet underground to store . 22 un ~e nave anotner very million gallons of propane. severe and prolonged very The utility also decided to cold winter, then some belp underwrite synthetic gas curtailment of firm production and contract for m:ust be liquefied natural gas supplies custome rs anticipated," said Herking. from Algeria. ' meets with Brezhnev he does not want to be under pressure to reach "a dramatic conclusion or dramatic agreement." Carter said he has no plans to abandon the two basic v.s. proposals for the SALT talks . "I see no reason to change our own proposals to ratify th e basic agreements of Vladivostok and a much mor~ drastic reduction in overall" arms " supplies, the President said. . Soviet leaders have said any new agreement must be based on the 1974 Vladivostok accords signed by Brezhnev and President Gerald Ford . The two nations continued their discussions in Washington today , with Soviet ambassador Anatoli · Dobrynin meeting at the State Department with Secretary of Slate Cyrus Van~e and chiei U.S. arms negotiator Paul Warnke. Asked what the subject of the ' talks would be, John Trattner, a State Department spokesman said, uYou can deduce from the ,participants that the subject will be the arms talks." It is the third high level contact between · Dobrynin and American officials since the end of the Moscow talks. Meigs in GETTING AWARD OF MERIT - JoaMa Council, head of Cub Scout Pack 239, Langsville, whioh wasorg,.ruzed last year with five members, was one of two winners of the MGM Scouting District's award of merit at the annual recognition dinner Thuesdday evening in Gallipolis. Making the presentation Is MGM district commissioner Robert Matthews, Point Pleasant. Also announced as a recipient, but not present, was Dr. Bernard Niehm Gallipolis. . 1 • • Meigs pack leader honored at MGM recognition event The Meigs · Callis • Mason District Scouting "Award of Merit" was presented to a Meigs County woman and a Gallipolis man at the aMual Scouting recognition dinner Thursday evening at the Grac.e United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Joanna Council, who heads Langsvllie cub scout pack 239 sponsored by the Salem Centery Elementary School, was presented the district award of merit by district scout comntissloner, Robert Matthews of Point Pleasant. Dr. Bernard Niehm, MGM district chairman for GaUia County, was also announced as an award of merit winner. Recognized by MGM scouting executive Pete Meadows for long tenure of service were Risden Miller and Lyle Dunsmoore, Mason County, and Ed Daniel of GaUia County. Miller and Daniel have ..t h.me · Ia d Man .injured ''~~;;~~:~,~~~;:~~''''' • Sundiy through VICtory .ffi fantily Tuesday, cbance ol showers Sunday and Monday and . clearing Tuesday. Highs will be Meigs High School won a squ e the 70o Sunday and IJ!e 60s ahbl four-way track meel at Monday and Tuesday. Nelsonville-York Thursday served scouting 15 years while Dunsmoor has been Involved 35 years. Outstanding scouter awards were given Charles Henson, Jack Bacon, Luther Tracy, Bill Wise and Elaine Fountain while . Frank DiClemente received the key award and Earl Cleland, the scouter's training award. Anilounced as winners of the organizer's award for the (Continued on page 12) Prison 8 In with 56 points led by first places taken by Alan Stewart, Dan Granda!, the 880 relay team, and Tim Scites. Other teams competing were Nelsonville-York which finished with 51 points, Vinton · County with 50 and Bishop Flaget with 32. Meigs boys winning and placing we.te: Stewart first in the shot put with a heave of 44 feet and in the discuss with 119 feet. Brent Stanley third In the 100 yard dash and third in the 220 dash; Tim Scites second in the 120 yard low hurdles and first .in the 180 yard low hurdles ; Dan Granda!, first in the mile run and second in the 880 yar,d run; Jim Jeffers, second in the 440 yard dash ; Chris Yeauger, second in the· two mile run; the 880 relay, Meigs first , and the mile relay, Meigs was second. The squad competes next Tuesday at Fairland, said Don Dixon, coach. STILL NO SOLUTION Sheriff James L. · Proffitt reported this morning his department Is working on several leads in trying to solve the murder of Dale Musser who was shot to death at his home on New Lima Road, near Forest Acres Park Monday night. Proffitt sa id his department is working around the clock on the .case, Gallia County sheriff's deputies continued In· vestigation of an apparent family squabble resulting in the bospitalizatlon of Hubert H. Stewa'rt, 43, Middleport. Stewart was reported today in stable condition in the !CU unit of the Holzer Medical Center. He is being treated for facial bruises and a head injury. According to investigative officers, the incident occurred at the Okie Shlrtlger residence on Zuspan Hollow Rd. in Cheshire Twp. Officers said Stewart and Mrs. Vera Stewart, wife of Charles Kenneth Stewart, Rt. 1, Cheshire, ·were "playing around" when Hubert Stewart bumped her ·head against a car. Charles Siewart then grabbed Hubert Stewart, shoving him against the bumper and car fender. He apparently struck his head on the car's bumper knocking him unconscious. He · was ·first taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. Gallla sheriff's deputies were called this morning to investigate vandallsm of a bulldozer on property owned by Dr. Thomas Skinner off Mill Creek Rd. Deputies said someone overturned a bulldozer during the night. Mrs. Jesse White, Rt. 538, said someone took her son's 10 speed bicycle Thursday from the porch at their home. Lows will be In the upper 48s or the low 50s Sunday and Monday and In the 48s Tuesday. :':':'::;:::::::::;:;:;:1:1:;:1:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:. Syrup flOWS like water CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) The maple syrup began flowing like very expensive water today as the 48th Geauga County Maple Festival opened on IJle town square. The festival will include a weekend of entertainment, demonstrations of maple syrup manufacture, contests and other events an.d will close at 10 p.m. Sunday. There- will be square dancing, blue grass m1.13ic, an antique dealers" flea· market and parades Saturday and 1 Sunday. And a Maple Festival Ball begins at 9 p.m. Saturday at Chardon Savings Bank Mountview and Village View rooms. One of the most popular contests, pancake and maple syrup eating, will be held at noon Sunday : The record of 381> P<lh.:akes consumed is held by John Dvdd of Valley View. ordered for four Four men pleaded guilty to cha rges of robbery and were sentenced when arraigned before Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Thursday morning. They were John Mankin, 3 to 15 years; Randall Dawson and Rqbert Coffey, 2 to 15 years, and WandaU Derricks, 4 to 15 years in a state penal institution. All are from the Parkersburg-Belpre . area. They were arrested in January of this year in connection with the robbery of Thomas Zano, Rutland. Judith Bacon, Pomeroy, on two counts of bad check charges pleaded guilty and was sentenced six months to five yea rs in prison but was placed on probation. Prosecutor Rick Crow urged that she be imprisoned. Sitting in the Bacon case was Judge Forrest McDonald of McConnellsvllle. Weather Cloudy tonight and Saturday, Lows tonight will be in the low 50s and highs Saturday will be in the upper 70s. Probability of rain Is 211 per cent today , tonight and Saturdsy. t �• 2-The Oatly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. Fnday, April J5, 1977 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middlei)Ort· Pumeroy. 0 ., ~ · mtay, Apnll5, IY77 I ;au~=~~~==~~W.t~a";::::~--:::::::::=:~=~;~=:=:=":::::::~s::::;:::::=:=====:::::::====~=m· Today·~~ . .W.·.···· ..v.·.·:·>:-:<·>>:-:·:·:·:·.·>:·::;,:;::;<::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:--~m ~ I I • .... ( I ( \I • \ 'l l ~ l '1. Beth Vaughan, girls' basketbsll ; Duane McLaughlin, wrestling , Pam Vaughan, girls' basketball, and Kim Grueser, volleyball (1-r ). . Meigs athletes honored Approximately 189 boy and "We do not want ·to take Ed Nott ingham , Robert Gr liflth, Ri ck Hovatter, Tom girl athletes, including 16 anything away from boys' Parker', la rr y Stewart, Chr is Hawley, Cl iff Kennedy, Chris cl!eerleaders, took bows athletics," said Miss Lewis. Woods, Cliff Kennedy , Van Taylor, Bill Elkins. Da ve rd. Rick Blaettnar . Burt, Oink Kennedy . Chris Thursday evening ·in the first " We want to bring women's Willfo Clet'-'s Bego , I'Yiark Casto, Woods. annual Meigs High School school sports up to the level of Lanny L ongstreth, Paul Head coach , Dale Ali.Sports Banquet sponsored the boys." Matson . Rick Williamson , Harr ison ; ass istant , John WOMEN'S COACHES - Kenda Chaney, gymnastics; Rita Slavin, softball ; Joy Snowden. Mi ke Arnott ; manager . Homer by the Middleport • Pomeroy Two persons received Todd Bentley, girls' basketball; and Karen Walker, volleyball (1-r ). McGuir e, John Russell , Smith . Rotary Club in the school traditional " standing Richard Basham , Dan GIRLS' SOFTBALL ~ cafeteria. ovations " upon being in· Thomas, Dav id Harper, Sonia Ash . Tonia Ash, Beth Bartrum ~ Cathy Blaettnar, William D. (Bill) Childs of troduced. One was Coach Roger Carson , Kyle Rupe . Coach , Sam Crow ; Tammy Blake, Mary Boggs, Middleport, who for ·the 11 O!anc~~· th.• ether Donald Glenda Brown , Jackie years of Meigs Local con· WoUe, whose volunteer work manager , Lewis Harper. Brown, Kellee Burdett~ . BOYS' BASKETBALL solidatlon has been a includes athletic records and ' (Varsity ), Dale Browning, Tracy Burdette, Dorothy determined and loyal scorekeeping at all basket· Allen Stewart, Steve Ran- Chapman , Kim Grueser, dolph, Alan Dodson, Tim Sandi Hamilton , Fum lko volunteer supporter of aU the bsll garnes. Scltes, Br ian Hamilton. Dan Iwasak i, Kathy Howard. school's athletic programs, Other head coaches making Granda! Llghffoot , Jo , Chuck Follrod , CHer ie perfonned the master of remarks and introducing Greg Witte, Kenny Young, McKinney, Den ise N.arshall, ceremony duties. His run of their players individually as Dick Owen . IReservesl , Megan Miller. Shari Milch, patter, Interrupted oc· they went to the front of the Brent Stanley , Tim Coats , Mel Snouffer, Beth Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Pat Vaughan, DAVE HARRIS, basket· casionaUy by a loud, shrill audience were Ron Logan, David Blake, Chris Yeauger , Anna Wiles, Terri Wilson. Mike Triplett, Bill Elkins, ball manager, who drew referree's whistle blown on hasketban, wbo was satisfied Chuck Kennedy , Ray An Coach, Rita Slavin . IWUSIUII praise from head himseU (when about to "get with the way his squad drews. .'GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Head COa ch, Ron Logan ; I Record 15-5) Kellle Ron Logan for his c. o acb out of line" ) succeeded in perfonned this year; · Bob Assistant Coach , Bob Ol iver; Burdette, Tracy Burdette, dedicated service. getting the attention of his Oliver, golf (sectional Dorothy Chapman. Peggy Reserve Coach. Bruce audience. champions); John Bentley, Wilson ; Managers , Mark Glrolaml, Kim Grueser, Rotary President Judge wrestling; Dale Harrison, Magnotta, David Harris~ Marcia 'Holcomb, Fumlko Iwasaki, Cherie. Lightfoot, Robert Buck opened the baseball; Rita Slavin, girls Rick Williamson . · Megan Miller , Barbara FRESHMAN BASKETlonna! part of the evening softball: Karen Walker, girls' Murphy, Anna Wiles , Pam BALL 'Cletus Bego, Cliff following dinner served by volleyball (record 15·5); Kennedy , Ri ck Blaettnar, Vaughan, Pat Vaughan, Kim the . Home Economics Kenda Chaney, Girls' Dan Carmen, Dan Thomas,. Payne, VIckie Pickens. Sonia Department and volunteer Gymnastics; Joy Bentley, Tim Faulk, John Byer, Chris Ash, Ton ia Ash, Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas · Howard . girls when he welcomed the girls' basketball (Sectional Woods. Summerfield, daughters of Coach , Karen Walker, Coach , Mike Wilfong ; young athletes, their coaches, champions), and Jeannie assistant, · Dick Roseberry. managers , Kim Payne, ru. are weekend visitors of CHILDS IN ACTION - Bill Childs introduced athletic coaches, telling a tale or two parents and friends. Rotary's Taylor, cheerleaders' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell , about each. He even had to blow a referee's whistle on himseU on several occasions. GOLF - IVarslty). Dale Vickie Pickens. Browning , Lance Oliver , ·' GIR-LS' GYMNASTICS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Rev. Robert Bumgarner gave sponsor. Follroq, Mark Gilkey , Becky Thomas , LOri Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, the invocation. Athletes and their coaches Chuck Crenson Pratt. (Reserves) , Wyne. Sandi Hamilton, Jonl High School Principal honored were : . . David Burt, Jeff Couch . Ron . Murray, Terri Yeauger, Mr. and Mr. Ronald Russell James Diehl introduced - FOOTBALL - George Cascl. Coach~ Bob Oliver. Marla Legar, Sally Walfers , .and family . WRES·TLING - (Varsity I, Joy Beaver , Cl.ndy McK fn. special guests and thanked Gum, Kenny Young ,. Allen Mrs. lArry Johnson, Gina, Stewart. Greg Becker, Steve John Eblin, Kevin ney. Robin Snowden, Mary the Rotary club lor per· Randolph, Chris Yeauger, Thanee, Brady and . Mrs. M c Laugh I i n , R.o be r I Btaettnar. forming the service of Bruce Shumate are Geneva Carman, Rick Nakamoto , Ray Willford , Coach , Kenda Chaney . arranging and sponsoring the Hovatter , Ron Coats, Mike Andy Eskew, Jack Humweekend visitors of Mr. and GI'RLS' ' BASKETBALL athletic banquet which is Wayland. Bob Seelig. Rick phrey, Gary Priddy, Dennis (Sectional Champs). (Var- Mrs. Leon Shumate, Bruce George , Jimmer Soulsby , Donahue, Da11ld Davis , Van sity) , Beth Vaughan, Mary and David of Bantytown, W.• unique in the cities and towns Dave Bla!c;e, Dan Buffington, Carl Gheen, Duane Boggs , Glenda Brown, Pam · of the Southeastern Ohio Tim Thomas, Doug Clelland. .Willford, Mclaughlin, Joe Rife, Scott Vaughan I H.M. All Ohio). Va. Simpson . Oink Warner . Rick Johnson . Pat Vaughan, Kathy Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Athletic League. The Rotary , Randy Committee had Vernon Kennedy, Randy Tackett , (Reserves), Todd Morrow, Cathy Meadows. Tracy Johnson, local, Mr. and Mrs . • Rick Johnson,, Mar:k Mitch, Scott ,McKinney, Dave Riggs, Burdette, Melanie Snouffer . . John E. Murphy, Chris of Weber, chairman, and Paul Wheeler Thomas, Brent Steve Kinzel , Bob Chap- (Reser'les), Tonia Ash, Terri Racine and Mr. and Mrs. !matt, Lee McComas and Stanley. Wayne .Cotterill. pelear. Mark Riggs, Robert Wilson. Cherie Dave Miller, N.ark Magnotta, Parker, Jerry Howard , Greg Sonia Ash . Beth Lightfoot, Robert Bumgarner. Bartrum, John . Downs, Adam were. Dan Edwards, Brent Arnold, Sheets. . Diehl further expressed Dorothy Chapman .• Patty Sunday visitors of Mrs. J . R. Duane Weber, Ray Wilford. Coach , John Bentley ; Oyer . Murphy and fantily . pride in the quality of the Stan Starcher . capt., Randy manager, Steve Stout. Coach, Joy Bentley; Teresa Johnson was a educational program offered Arnold, Rick Taylor. Don BASEBALL - · IVarsltyl. managers, Kellee Burdette, Sunday visitor of Kim Hamm In Meigs Local. He said a Karr, Dan Grandal , Brent Greg Smith, Ray Wilford. Kim Bentley. daughter of Mary Hamm, State Department of Bolin, Greg Witte, Joe Dave Miller , Tim Ebersbach, CHEERLEADERS Garnes, Dennis Wolfe . Kenny Young , Mike IVarslty). Jill Baity, Jane local. Educaton evaluating team Coaches are Head Coach. Wayland, Brian Hamilton , Sharon Barr of Rutland finlshed its work that day Charles Chancey ; ASsistants, Crenson Pratt, Rick Johnson , Sisson. Becky Thomas, Kay Vulakllla, Mary Blaettnar, (Thursday) Indicating Its · Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, Ron easel , Tim Hood, Ray Jayne Hutchison ; (Reserve) , visited recently with her official report would be John Bentley, Mike Barr ; Andrews, Oi!lle Browning , Sherrie Osborne, Shari grandmother aRd grand· BANQUET FIGURES- Bill Childs,l-r, Vernon Weber, Rotary committee chairman, Dave Williamson, Dick Owen, Jlmmer Soulsby, Mitch, Julie Kitchen, Sharon father, Mr. and Mrs. Harley highly commendable. He Managers, and Robert Buck, Rotary president (1~) . Steve Taylor, Greg Taylor; Kelly Hawk, Mark Mitch, Karr, Sandy Hamilton; T. Johnson. invited parents and friends of Rick Chancey and Mike Mike Tr iplett . (Reserves), (Freshman). Robin SouthKail Knapp spent the the school to vtslt the school Chancey. Jeff Grueser, Chuck Ken- ern, Dee Simms , Ke llie FRESHMAN FOOTBALL nedy, Greg Becker. Kim Rought , Terrie Yeauger, weekend with his grand· during daytime classes to see - David Hysell, David Davis, Dewhur,t, TorT) Owens. Todd Marla L~gar . Sponsor , mother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of work in progress. David Thornton ; Tim Faulk , S~owden , Todd Smith , Troy Jeannie Taylor . Langsville. Emcee Childs introduced the football program, first to and Mrs. WUllam Murray be ri!C'ognized during the and son of Columbus. evening. Head football eoach Visiting Easter weekend and athletic director Charles with Mrs. Neva King was her Chancey, accormng to Childs, sister Mrs.' Nora Cummins of did more to bring the school Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Another together after consolidation vislior was Audra than anyone else. "Not the Houdashelt. least of his achievements in Mr. al!(l Mrs. Virgil King thla direction," said Childs, bad as visitors this Easter "was the football cham· weekend, Miss Judy King, pionahip the first year of Kankakee, ill., Mr. and Mrs. consolidation (1967) ." Tom McElroy, Mike .McCoach Chancey, as did Dowell, Miss Beverly other co a chea to be in· Brubsker and Miss Marreta '. troduced later, put on ri!C'Ord Camp aU of Zion, ru., Mr. and hiS personal appri!C'iation for Mrs. Melvin Felts of the assistance given the Pomeroy and Mrs. Harold football program by volun· White of Langsville: teer helpers, including that of Sunday guests of Mr. and two physicians, Drs. Roger Mrs. John Walter Dean and Daniell and Ray Picklens. Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs. lAter in the evening upon John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN AND JOY BENTLEY listen attentively to HEAD COACHES - Dale Harrison, baseball; Bob football aild athletic director; John Bentley wrestling (I· the introduction o( the Kenneth Markins, Racine, Childs' stories. A couple were about them. Oliver, golf; Ron Logan, basketball; Charles Chancey, r). Do~ Dixon, track, was absent. ' women's Athletic Program, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Diane Lewis, Rio Grande Mrs. .Anna Mae Terrell Miss • College coach and Instructor, Juanita Terrell, all of ' d!.cualed the advancement Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. BW in Ohio of women's athletics Spaun and Shannon of generally . ~he predicted Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. RIO GRANDE rapid growth. Burney" has ooon made . will speak at 8 p.m. Monday Garold Gilkey, Tammy, Representatives from into a · national mo· evening. Scott, Cindy, Rick and Melodi several different religious tion picture and his of Athens and Jason Hanning All seaslons will be held in \ The Carleton Sunday of Nelsonville. THE o.uv sOOrNEt. faiths will be featured during songs have been recorded. the college dining hlill and the DEVOTED TO THE ' School had an attendance of a three day "religious em· He travels extensively public is invited. Recent viSitors of Mrs. INTEREST OF · ' 101 Easter Sunday. Following phasis week" beginning throughout the country apMEIGS-MASON AREAl Hazel Arnold :were Mr. and CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Sunday school the young AprU 18, at Rio Monday, pearing in churches and on Mrs. Lester Arnold and 10ns But. Ed. classes had seyeral readings Grande College-Community college campuses. ROBERT HOEFLICH of .Columbua. which they preaented. Clty EdiiDr . College. The event, planned Former Gallipolis JUUGE APPOINTED The election of officers and Published ditily ~t.-epl &lurday .. Following Sunday achoo!' by a student committee, Is clergyman, Paul Hawks, will by The Ohio Vo~~lley"Publishing Corn. teachers were held at the COLUMBUS (UP!) :....Gov. each clasa enjoyed an Easter Bfl)', Ill CQtll't St., Pomeroy, Ohio designed to allow student& to be one of three panelists Carleton Church. Those t&119. Business otfif:e Phone 992egg hunt wtth prizes given by explore a variety of religious <liscusaing their views during James A. Rhodes has named ~.lected were Ralph Carl, 2165. Edilorlal Phone 99'2·2157. Judge Joseph J. Nahra each teacher, Louise points of view. Sec.UKI clus po~Mge paid c.t a Tuesday evening presen- probate division judge of the Superintendent; Anlstant Harrison, Cradle Roll Clasa, Pcnneroy, Ohio. Highlights of the ·tation. Hawks will represent Superintendent, Richard National advertising repr~t!l1· Cuyahoga County Cow-t of Anita Dean, Junior Class, Houdashelt, Sec., Elisabeth llchedule will he the ap- a Protestant point of view. Common Pleas. U.Ovt Wlrd - Grllfith Company, In· Yvonne Young, Sunbeam c., Bo\UneUi and GallllK:her Oiv•. pearance Wednesday at 8 Other panelists will include Murray, Treasurer, VIrginia Nahra, 50, Cleveland 757 Third Ave., New Vurk, N. Y. Class, Janeth Beat, Busy Bee p.m. of Martin Bell, author.of Fr. Tom Shonebarger, 10017. ~. 'l'~chers - Craclle Heights, succeeds Judge C1asa Subecription l'iltes ~ Delivered by the popular ,book, "The Way vocational diri!C'tor for the Roll Class Louiae RalphS. Locher who resigned Mro. Janeth Beal ac· carrier where iVaihlble 75 L1mtl per of the Wolf." Bell, an Seth Columbus Diocese and Harrlson, Jr,. Clau, Anllll the first of tbe year. 'fiiiMk , By Mul« Rou&e where carrier companied Mr. an!! Mrs. Eplacopal priest from In· Phillips, rabbinical student at ..-vtce nul available, One: month, Dean, Sunbeam Claaa, Nahra has been the Roger Young, Yvette and fUO. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., dtanapolls, 11 noted for his Hebrew Union College. That CUyahoga County Court of Wesley to vlalt wtth Mr. and Yvonne Young, Busy Bee One Year, 122.00; Six monthl. attempts to tell the Christian session is scheduled for 8 Common Pleas Cow-l judge ttUO; Thrtt months, t7 .00 ; TRACK COACH DON DIXON and his squad arrived Mrs. John Perdoll, Mary and Class, Janeth Beat, Standard EIHwhere 1216.00 year; SJ.& muntJw meaage in new story and p.m. • late, and never get wsit down for dinner as they had just since 1009 and formerly had a Lisa at .:hamber'llb>lrg, Pa. Bearer Clus, Virginia Dean, f13.50; Three months, s?:so. 111ng Images. Dr. Larry Butcher, former l:lands, Olen Subecrtptioo price include!! Sunday taken a !ow--way track victory at Nelsonville-York, private law practice for 17 Weekend guests of Mrs. Helping Bell's story, "Barrington Rio Grande facul)y member, years. T~ntinel. defeating that school, Vinton County and Blshop .Flaget. Elliabeth Murray were Mr. Harrt.aon, Young Adult Clus, < ' Richard Houdaahelt. Wolfpen News Notes . Several faiths taking part in religious week Kingsbury News Notes ....--------"'{ 1 ' : I ~;~·: ~~~M~;r.:!NE~:~~MAN i~ ~l~l ~t:f worse." "Just tell him what you and I talked about; what we saw him do last year," reassured Herzog. Maris did that. He worked with Mayberry five days, patiently explaining to him , showing him what he meant, . communicating effectively all the time. Soon, the Royals' big left~nded bitting first bsseman started hitting the ball to right center, to left center an!! over the fence. "Big John finally realized he didn't have to overswing or overpull to hit home runs," says Herzog. "Roger did a helluva job, and Mayberry couldn't have been happier with the way it all worked out." Roger Maris left the Royals' camp shortiy after they begaw playing their exhibition games. He left on a Sunday, going to chw-ch with his wife, Pat, and then taking off inunediately after that for home, so that he didn't get to see the Royals play the Texas Rangers that day . That was too bad because his pupil, Big John, drove in two runs with a line drive single to right field in the first inning and then connected for one of those tape measure jobs qver the right center field fence with two on his next time up. With five ribbies in his first two times at bat, Mayberry made up his mind he was going to hit the ball into the next county his next time up , and of course, you know what happened. He struck out. ·· · Big John bas been doing all right since then, and if you happened w catch last Monday night's nationally televised game of the week game tben you saw where he broke up. a ball game with .the Yankees in.the 13th wben he singled off the right field wall with two on. The ball barely missed being a home run . Now Whitey Herzog is trying to figure out some way to show his appreciation to Roger Maris. He's not going to send him hack that jacket; but if everything turns out the way Herzog hopes, he'll send him some World Series' tickets this fall. . I Major League Pictures by Gary Sisk . Sport Parade NEW YO~ (UP!) -: Tbe whole thing began wben Whitey Herzog recetved th iS btg package in the mall from his old buddy. Roger Maris. Inside the package was one of these heavily insulated . hunting jackets. Living in Gainesville , Fla ., where he operates a prospering beer distribu~or~ip, the last thing Roger Marls ~d ~ny use lor was an insulated hunting jacket, so why not gtve tt to somebody who could use it. · Whitey Herzog talks loud and laughs a lot, but there 's "?thing wrong with his upbringing, and anytime someone does him a good turri or gives him something, be says thanks . So he called up Roger Maris in Gainesville to thank him for the coat and after doing that, he started talking to tbe one-time Yankee slugger, who still holds the record for most borne runs in a single season, about John Mayberry, one of his own Kansas City players. · "Remember me speaking with you about Big John last year, bow that s_houlder of his was always flying, and bow he was overswingtng all the time?'' Herzog asked Maris, who said, yeah, he remembered. . "With your schedule and all that , do you think maybe you could get •:way for awhile, maybe spend five-six days in spring trauung wtth us , and help him with his hitting ?" tbe Royals ' · manager wanted to know. Marls said he thought it could be arranged. "How much would you want•" Herzog asked. Maris silid he didn't want anything, he'd do it as a favor . That conversation took place in November, and Herzog got in wuch with Maris again in February. He told him be had talked to Charlie Lau, the Royals ' batting coach, and Lau who had put in a great deal of time and work with Mayberry llked the idea. · ' "Charlie and I were just a couple of .250 spray hitters," Herzog said wMaris, telling him something he already knew . "Wbo are we to talk to anyone about the long ball? But a guy like you , John might listen to. Only one he ever listened to before was Hank Aaron." Roger Maris checked into the ·Royals ' camp early in March and was a little apprehensive about his assignnment. He hardly knew Mayberry and had never done anything like this before . "I don 't know what to tell the guy," he said to Herzog. "Maybe I'll tell him something wrong and screw him up even I TEAM CAPTAINS - KeUe Bw-dette, volleyball ; Greg Smith, baseball ; Dale Browning, basketball and goU; Stan Starcber, football ; ~ ~ ) l I l " ·W STANDINGS . Major J,.eague Standings By United Press International National League East W. L Pet. S 1 .833 St . Louis Chicago 3 2 Montr~a! New York Pittsburgh Philadelphi a· 2 .600 2 .SOC 3 2 3 ,500 3 .400 o 4 .000 west Houston •· Los Angeles .,. W. L Pet . S 1 .833 4 2 .667 San Francisco 3 3 .500 San Diego 3 4 .429 Atlanta 2 4 .333 Cinc innati 2 5 286 . Thursday 's Resulh St . Louis 4 New York 1 Oak land (Torrez 1-0) at Minnesota (Thormodsgar d 1.0 ), 4 p.rri . Baltimore (Gr imsley 0-0 at GB Texas (Alexander 1-0) , 8 :35 . p.m . llh Detroit (Ruhle 0-1} at Kansas 2 City (Colborn 1-0) , 8:30p .m . 2 loronto (Hargan 1-0) at 21!2 Chic ago ( Knapp 1-(1) , 11 : 30p.m . 4 Seattle (Abbott Q: l) a:'t Ca l i· fornia ( Redford 0-0J. 10 :30 p.m. GB Saturday's Games Toronto at Chicago 1 New York at Milwaukee 2 Boston lit Cleveland 21f2 daktand at Minnesota 3 Baltimore at Te x as , night J1f2 Detroit at Kan City , night I Seattle at Califorh /a, night • Tontadoes edge KC m 5-4 thriller RACINE - In an errorless perfonnance by both teams, the Soulthern Tor nad os raised their season record to e-1 Thursday by downing visiting Kyger Creek 5-4 in a seesaw contest that belonged ., ooo--- win. Sayre ended the night giving up seven hits. fanning five, a nd walking five. After a head-to-head duel for two innings, the hosts drew first blood in the bottom p lS • *on s h um b led 1,. I by Warrior fiVe By RICHARD L . SHOOK UPI Sports Writer DETROIT (UP! ) - Tbe Detroit Pistons, as angry . with themselves as they l!fe at Golden State, charge tbe Warriors with using an illegal zone defense Thursday night to wallop them by 30 points. "They were zoning it up," forward M.L. Carr of tbe Pistons said alter the Warriors evened their National Basketball Association playoff series at a game apiece with a l:le-108 vicwry . Golden State, which lost to Detroit at home~ 95-90, Tuesday night, will thus have the homecow-t disadvantage Sunday when the two tesrns meet in the deciding playoff game. The winner goes to Los Angeles wplay the Lakers on Wednesday . · The Warriors victory was the only NBA playoff action Thursday night. On Friday, Boston, leading 1~ in' its series, r.esumes play at San Antonio, Washington, up HI, is at Cleveland and Portland, ahead 1-0, visits Chicago. "They were zoning 'The Dobber,"' said center Bob Lanier of the Pistons, · describing himseU with one Smith destroyed Uetrott in of ·his nicknames. He was the playoffs a year ago, held to two points in the third averaging more than 30 quarter as the Warriors points per game, but had doubled and triple-teamed been held til a high of 17 him every time he got the through four regular season meetings and the first playoff ball . "We didn 't do anything game. He led everybody with different from Tuesday 's 35 points this time. game," Coach AI Attles of He sank all seven of his Golden State said. "It's too shots in scoring 16 firstlate for anything like that. quarter points and added a Everybody knows what dozen in the second quarter. everybody else can do." Barry got six and 11 points to That doesn't mean the belp Golden State to leads of Warriors weren't using a 3+33 and 64-59 at the first two zone, prohibited by the NBA, quarter marks. or one of the subtle variations The Warriors went on aU league teams, including sprees of 14-4 and 11·2 over the Pistons, use. spans of 2:27 and 3:37 of the What angered Lanier and third quarter to expand leads Carr and Coach Herb Brown of 69-67 and 84-75. The Pistons as much as anything was trailed, 99-84, after the third Detroit's inability to go to the period and never got any open man (men ) when Lanier closer than that. Clifford Ray scored 16 for was walled in. "We simply got outplayed, the Warrlors while rookie that's all there was to it,'' was center-forward Robert all Coach Herb Brown said. Parish got 20, 12 of those in "We looked like rank ama- the final quarter. Eric Money, who made his teurs." "We played with far more last nine shots and sank 13 of intensity ," said Rick Barry, 19 in the game, led Detroit whose 28 points for the game . with 31 points while Chris were equaled by guard Phil Ford added 22 and Howard Smith in the first half alone. Porter 16. Kip Lewis and Larry Carter slammed three-run bomers Thursday night to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a 10-7 SVAC victory over Symmes Valley. Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders are 2-1 in the league and 3-4 overall. SWHS struck for three runs in the first inning as catcher Larry Carter slammed a fastball over the left centerfield NHL Playoffs By United Press International Quarter-Finals · (Best of Sevei'l} Montreal vs. St. Louis · . (Montrea l leads, 2-0) Apr 11 - Mont real 7 St . L. 2 Apr 13- Montreal 3 St . L. 0 Apr 16--Montreal at St. L . Apr 17- Montreal at St. L . x -Apr 19- St . L. at Mt l x -Apr 21 - Mtl at St . L . x -Apr 23- St . L. at Mt l Philadelpflia vs. Toronto (Toronto leads, 2·0) Apr 11- Toronto 3 Phi Ia 2 Apr 13- Toronto A Ph i! a 1 Apr 15- Ph ila at Toront o Apr 17- Ph lta at Toront o x -Apr 19- Toronto at Phil a x -Apr 21 - Phila at Toron to x .Apr 2.4- Toronto at Phil a Boston vs. Los Angeles C8oston leads. 2-01 Apr 11 - Boston 8 Los Ang J Apr 13- Boston 6 Los Ang 2 Apr 15- Boston at Los Ang Apr 17- Boston at Los Ang K-Apr 19- Los Ang at Boston X-Apr 21-Boston at Los Ang IC-Apr 24-Los Ang at Boston fence. The . Gallians pushed the score to 6'0 in the second as Lewis slammed another three-run homer to left center. Symmes Valley bounced bsck with two runs in the bottom of the inning off starting and winning hurler Monte Blanton. The Vikings got· two more in the third to cut the score to 6-4 but Lewis cleared the bases with a booming double to push the Highlanders into a live .run lead. The final South· western run came on a double by Joey Crouse. Pacing the Highlanders were Lewis with three hits and six RBI's; Carter, Keith Grate and Don Bush had two ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: TIME TO WORK Th e Pomeroy Youth Baseball League bas scheduled a work party for Saturday from nine until two in the afternoon at the ball field . Parents, coaches, and managers are asloed to help w get the fields ready for practice and the start of the season in middle May: Team schedules will be . announced later. ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::: ::~:::::;:;:: :::~:::::: ! stole second. Cundiff then sacker Mike Hud dleston smacked a pitch for a run· ·made a diving stop and threw producing single that proved to first for the final out! Dunning led aU hitters as to be the game winning hi~. In the top of the seventh, he cracked a double and Kyger was still swinging its single and scored three bats and it looked like a rally times. Wolfe had two singles. was developing. Fife reached Sayre !)is double, and Cunon a free pass, as did Nibert. diff, Winebrenner, HudVaugha n Taylor rapped a dleston, and Teaford each sing le with no outs, but File had a single. Ron Fraley took the loss as was cut down at the plate he and Westfall combined to when he tried to score from fan eight and walk two. Todd second ; St eve Hend ric ks Taylor led the Bobcat hitting making a perfect throw to with two singles, Westfall had nail him that fi rst big out, with runners on second and his double, and V. Taylor. third. Westfall followed with Baylor. Cornelius, and a double that scored two runs. Fraley each had a single. 000 002 2-1 7 0 Hecameto third on along out K 001 031 x-5 9 0 S by Baird. Fraley (lp ), Westfall (5) Baylor's sharp drive be· tween fi rst and second looked and Baylor. Sayre and like a surlll.hit, but second Forbes, Cundiff (7). Eagles continue without victory The Eastern Eagles are still looking lor their first win as they dropped a 7-0 contest to host Belpre last night at Belpre as winning pitcher Sizemore tossed a one-hitter. He had good control as he fanned eight Eagles and walk tid only three. Belpre got ab it needed in the bottom of the second when they plated three runs as Blake led off with a single, stole second, and came home ahead of Bierbower as he smashed a home run over the fence . Linton reached on an error on the third baseman, . and Martin singled him in. Bruce Riffle got the only Eastern hit, a single in the lop of the sixth inning to ruin Sizemore's bid fo r a no-hitter. A bright spot for Eastern was that they r educed their errors, committing only two. Moore led the hosts as he went two for three to go along with Bierbower 's towering home run. Sophomore Dan Spencer was tagged with the loss and he and reliever Riffle combined to fan three and walk three as they gave up eight hit s. Eastern 's next game ' is Monda y at Kyger Creek and then Tuesday they entertarn Hann an Trace E OOOOOO H12 B 030 220 x- 7 8 I Spencer (lp ), Riffle (51 and Bissell . Sizemore and Ingold. NBA Playoffs By United Press lnt~rnational Ea stern Conference Preliminary Round (&est of Threel Boston vs. San Antonio I Boston leads, 1-0) Apr 12- Bsn 104 San Anton 94 Apr 15- Soston at San Anton x -Apr 11 ---;"-San1 Anton at Boston Winner plays Philadelphia Washington vs. Cleveland ( Washington leads, 1. 0) Apr 13- Wash 109 Cl ev e 100 Apr 15- Wash at Cleve land x -Apr 17- Cieveland at wa sh Winner plays Houston . Western' Conference Pretimlnarv Round ( Best of Three) Golden State vs. Detroit I Series tied, J. l) Apr 12- Det 95 Go lde, St. 90 Ap r 1 4~ Go ld e n St . 138 Oet 108 x -Apr 17- Detroi t at Golden St . Winner plays Los Angeles .-....Porftand vs . ChiCago (Portland leads, 1-0) Apr 12- Por:.tland 96 Cl'l i 83 Apr 15-Porttand at . Chicago x -Apr 17- Chl at Por fl and Winner plays Denver K-if necessary DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALL - hits each. Malone, Christian and Mark Wil8on led the Vikings. Malone had a home run. Southwestern travels to Solithern Monday evening. Linescore : Sth'wstn. 330 300 1-10 10 0 S. Valley 022 021 0- 7 9 0 Blanton (W) Lewis (6) and Carter. Christian (L) Miller (5) and Galloway. DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) Former President Gerald Ford has accepted an invitation to play in the second annual Memorial Tournament's pro-am event Tuesday, May 17. Eat a Honda CB750 for lunch! Move OVl~r! Th e hottest th ing urt the road tothlv has a 1-r ived~ Sec the power· fu I pe r fo r m ~ r today KAWA St\Kl 6r>U/ 4 Size • A78·13. Pius $1 .73 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old ti res. Sizes ' ti~W\1 '"' '*'"'" '''"''' '' "' '•,u!JIJ"~!P(I h$1 ~ncv e • dl),h"!J 1o,. ,\l1 u deal! • l" " ll 1111e ~ at e arnl loc,.I IH'"" P1•Cf' ~··hJil ~ l tO ctl811gR woltl mll 101 I•Ce 878-14, C78-14, E78-14 4 for$128 4 for $14. 4 for$166 Plus $1 .88 to $2. 26 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires . J&R SPORT SHOP Sizes F78-14.15; G78 -14.15 I Plus $2.42 to $2. 65 F.E.T. per ti re and 4 old t ires . Sizes H78-14, 15; · J78-14,15 ; . l78 -15 with us! . Plu s $2.80 to $3.12 F. i:.T. per tire and 4 old tires. Blackwalls S 8 less per set of 4 load ran B · PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW .. MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK· •,, -Enjoy· three sizes of your favorite pizzas . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite sods . Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 .. of th e third when Eric Dunning led off with a double, and after a ground out and strike out, raced home on a single by junior Kelly . Winebrenner . In the fifth , Southern got some breathing room when they pla ted t hree mo re. Dunning again led off with a si ngle, Greg Cundiff walked, and Sayre doubled to deep center to send both home. Scott Wolfe followed with a single to knock in Doug Warden who was pinch rurming , Kyger was out of the game until the fifth when they started off with three straight hits. But Sayre settled down and fa nned two and got the last man to ground out to end that threat. But in the sixth Westfall led off with a wa iJI and Steve Baird was safe on a fielder's choice. Ralph Baylor singled and Todd Taylor singled in both runn er s to narrow the gap to 4·2. Southern scored what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth when with two outs, Dunning drew a walk and promptly Highlanders .edge Vikings . NY Islanders vs, Bufralo (NY Islanders lead , 2-0l 1 Apr 11 - NY tsl ndrs 4 Bfl o 2 San Francisco 8 San Diego 4 Apr 13-NY !S indt's 4 Bf lo 2 " Today' s Probable Pitchers Major League Results Apr 15- NY lslndrs a t Bflo (All Times ESTJ By United PreSs International Apr 17- NY lslndrs .a t Bflo Chicago (Krukow 0-0J at New National League x -Apr 19- Bflo at NY lslnd r s York (Mat llilck 0-11. 2:05p .m . San Fran 012 020 3CMr- 8 12 3 X- Apr 21 - NY lslndrs at Bflo Philade lph ia (Car lton 0-1) at San Diego 000 10111D- 4 7 o x -Apr 23-Bflo at NY lstndr s Montreal (Sianhouse 0-0l , 2:1 5 • Barr (1 . 1) and Hi ll ; Fre is K-If necessary p.m . Ieben. Gr iffi n {3l , Tomlin (5 J. Los Angeles ( R.au 1-0l at San Bernal {6 ), Metzger (8) . and Francisco ( Hal ick i 1-0) -4 : 0S Tenace . LP- Frelsleben ((1.1). WHA Playolfs p.m . HRs- San Francisco.- Mad lock - By United Press International Houston (Lemongelio 0 1) at (2 ), McCovey (2) ; San Diego , . Eastern Division " Atlanta (Ruthven 1-0i.- 1 :35 Turner (1). Rettenmund (l l. SemUinals . ' p.m . · ( Best of Seven 1 Pittsburgh (·Rooker 0-1) at St . - StLouis 003 001 4 101 Quebec vs. New England Lou is (Felcone '0-0 L 8 :35p.m . . New York 000 000 1oo- 1 1 0 (Quebec jeads, 3-0) ' Cincinnati (Norman 0-0l at Forsch , Urrea (7) and Slm - Apr 9- QuebEc 5 New Eng 2 San Diego (Shirley I -OJ 10 p .m . mons ; Koosman. Apodac a {111 . Apr 12- Quebec 7 New Eng 3 Saturday's Games Lockwood (9 J and Grote . WPApr 14-Que 4 New Eng 3, ot Phlladelphla at Montreal Forsch (2-0) . LP - Koosman ,{0- Apr 16-Quebec at New Eng \· · Chicago at New York 1). •x .Apr 19- New Eng at Queb ec Pittsburgh at St . Lou is x -Apr 22- Quebec at New Eng American League Los Ang at san Franci sco x -Apr 2'3- New Eng at Quebec Cleve at Texas ppd ., rain 'Houston lit Atlanta , nig ht Cine I at San Oi~?gO , night Cincinnati vs. Indianapolis Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 3 2 leads, 3-01 Milwaukee 000 022 (IJx- 5 1l 0 Apr (Indianapolis 9- lndpls 4 Cinc i 3, lot s May (0-2) and Dempsey; American League Apr 12- lndpls 7 Cincinnati 2 Slaton {1 -0 ) and Moore . East Apr 14- lndpls s C l ncit:~nati 3 W'. L Pet. GB Detroit Apr 16--C.incinnati at l ndpl ! 000 000 21o_ 3 6 2 Cleveland J 1 .750 K-Apr 17- lndpls at Ctnc i Toronto 001 00·1 (13x'- 5 7 0 Toronto 5 2 .714 x -Apr 20- Cin cl a t tndpt s Bare, Hiller (8 ), Foucault (Il l x -Apr 23- lndpl s at Cinc i · Milwaukee 3 2 .600 lh New York 2 3 .400 . 111~ and Wo ckenfuss ; Garvi n <2-0J Balt imore 1 -4 .:200 21J2 and Ashby . LP_: HIIIer (0-2) . Western Division HRs- Oetroit, Wockenfuss ( 1), Detroit 1 5 '167 J Semifinals LeFlore (1 }; Toronto, Velez (3 ) . 0 -4 .000 J (Best at Seven) " Boston We5t Houston vs. Edmonton 000 010 002- l 6 1 W . L Pet. GB M innesota (Houston leads, 1-0l Seattle 010 000 12x 4 4 2 Oakland 6 1 .857 Apr 13- Hous 4 Edmontn J, ot Redfern, Schueler (8 ) and lot' Kansas City 4 1 .800 1 Apr lS..-Edmonton at Hou s Borgmann ; Wheelo ck , Mon- Apr 11- Hous at Edmonton Texas 4 1 .800 1 2112 tague ~ 9) and Stinson . WPChiCago J 3 .500 Apr 2o-Hous at Edmontoo Whee lock (2 -0J. LP - Redfern K-Apr 22- Edmonton at Hou s Seattle 4 S , AAA 3 (0-2). HRS- M innesota, Bostock x -Apr 24- Hous at Edmonton :. Minnesota J A . .429 3 (1 J! Seatlle,Jones (3) . 4 California J 6 .333 x - Apr26-Edmont~n at HOus ThursdiY' S RtiUitS Ca lifornia · 010 010 3027 13 0 Cleve at Texas ppd .~ rain Wlnnipet vs . San Diego 000 003 401 - 8 11 4 Oakland Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 0 (Winnipeg leads, 2-0) Tanana. Verhoeven OJ. Scott Apr lQ--WIMipeg 5 S .D. 1 Toronto 5 Detroit 3 , (9 ) and Humphrey , Etchebar Seattle o1 Minnesota 3 12- Winnlptg 4 S.. D. 1 ren (91; Medlch, Torrealba f7 l , Apr Oakland s Californ ia 7 Apr 16--Winnlpg at san Dgo Giusti (7) . Bai r (9 ) and Today'& Probable Pitchers Apr 11- Winnipg at San Ogo Williams , Newman (9 J. WP(All Times ESTJ x -Apr 20- San Ogo at Wlnnipg 8a ir ( 1•0). LP Verhoeven 10: New York (Gul lett 0 -1 J at x -Apr 22- Winni pg at San Ogo t'1 11waukee (Augusi lne 1-(1) , 2:3() 2). HRs-oakland, Allen (2 ), x .Apr 24 - San Dgo at Winni pg , McKinney (1) , Page (3 ) .. · p.m . • -II necessary ! to anybody until the final out in the seventh. Junior John Sayre again pitched a fine game, allowing no hits lor five innings before tiring and letting the Bobcats come back to nearly pick off a Pomeroy Home & Auto 500 E. Main 991 - 209~ Brake Service - Front End Alignment Pome roy, 0 . �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fmlay, ApniiS .l~77 ' . . A s reinaiD on top m AL Western Division By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Would you believe the team that ranks No. I, 10 days into the 1977 season, is the Oakland A's? "You never can tell about this game," said Coach Red . Schoendienst, after the A's defeated the California Angels, 11-7, Thursday. " I'll say this, though, the kids on this club have shown a few people they know how to play and the veterans have helped a lot.'' Miller shares · T of C lead JlY JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer LA COSTA, Calif. (!JP.l)Johnny Miller may be ready to burst out of his dismal, season-long slump. Pro golf's biond-haired glamor boy - who set a tour record by winning $353,021 just three short years ago Oashed a tittle of his old style In the opening round of the $225,000 Tournament of Champions Thursday. With a five-under-par 67, Miller grabbed a share of the " first-round lead With 1976 Masters champion Ray Floyd, one shot better than Lee Elder. Tom Watson , who outdueled Jack Nicklaus by two shots in last week's Masters, carded a tw~ver 74 to fall seve• strokes off the pace. Recording !lis best round of a year in which he has won a paltry $3,098, the 29-year-<>ld Miller canned five birdie · putts - from 6 to I> feet but wasn 't claiming anything Cincy has 4 new managers • • zn mznors CINCINNATI (UP!) There were four ina.nagers in new uniforms as the four fullsea90n farm clubs of 11\e .Cincinnati Reda opened their sea90ns late this week. Roo Majtyka, who moved up from Three Rivers, will manage the Class AAA Indianapolis Indians to~ght in tbe American Association home opener against Iowa. Chuck Goggin is directing Three Rivers of the Class AA Eastern League In the team's opener today at WaterburY. Jbn Hoff, who managed at Billings last year, i.s In charge of the Tampa team in the Class AFlorida State L£ague, whic~ began play Thursday at St. Petersburg. Jim Lett will run the Shelby team, a new entry in the Class A Western Carolinas League, which opens today at Asheville. In getting the Indianapolis .team down to the roster limit, the Reda sent catcher Jeff &>vern to Iowa, also of the American Association, ~md pitcher Rich Hinton to the •Mexico City Reds of the Class '.AAA MI!Xican League. The :Reds will maintain control of •the contracts of · both :players. •' rO( all yoUr home Entertainmertf and Appliance Needs DOXOL •' SERVICE •' RIDENOUR'S I • ' TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Racine, ohio rhe~fer "" ... '"' -yet. "Actually,l haven't played well for the past year. I didn't play well, except for the British Open, in the last nine months last year. I've learned something from this. I needed it to wake me up. I've been criticized a lot and maybe r deserved it." Miller won three tournament.<t last year , including the British Open for his second major victory to go with his wiri in the 1973 U.S. Open1 jn 17 tournaments, he missea the cut just once. In nine tournaments this year, he missed the cut three times and withdrew three other times. He made the cut in last week's Masters. "I hit it pretty good today," he said. "I'm not saying I hit it that good but I hit it pretty good under pressure plus my putter did some good work out there. " . Floyd, who won at the Masters With a tournament record-matching 271 a year ago and then finished nine shots behind Watson this year, had six birdies· and a bogey In his round over the 6,855-yard La Costa Country Club layout. "!feel! have a good chance The A's pulled out Thursday's game when Larry Lint! scored from second hase with two out in the ninth inning after shortstop Bobby Grich bobbled a relay throw from the outfield. Lintz opened the ninth with a walk and went to second on a sacrifice. Mitchell Page was walked intentionally and Don Kirkwood retired Dick Allen on a fly. Bruce Boehle made the catch and Lintz took third on the putout and scored when Grich bobbled the relay. Doug Bair received credit for the victory . Frank Tana"na was tagged for 11 hits in 6 1-3 Innings but escaped the loss. The Milwaukee Brewers defea ted the Baltimore Orioles, 5-0, the Seattle Mariners heat the Minnesota Twins, 4-3, and the Toronto Blue Jays topped the Detroit Tigers, f>-3, In other AL games. Cleveland at Texas was rained out. In the National League, it was San Francisco 8 San Diego 4 and St. Louis 4 New York I. Brewers 5, Orioles 0: Jim Slaton pitched a threehitter in his first appearance of the season for the Brewers, who dealt Rudy May his Browns tryout date announced second straight loss. Von Joshua hit a key single In the fifth Inning and two ·more Milwaukee runs scored on a throwing error by catcher Rick Dempsey in the sixth. Marlnen 4, Twins 3: Pinch~!tter Tommy Smith singled · in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and Rupper Jones followed with a two-run homer giving the MarinerB their victory over the Twins. Lyman Bostock drove In three runs for the Twins. Gary Wheelock won his second game of the year for Seattle with relief help from John Montague in the ninth. Jays 5, Tigers 3: Plnch~itter Otto Velez hit a three-run homer off reliever John Hiller with one out in the bottom of the eighth lifting the Jays to their fifth victory_· in seven games. Velez' homer followed walks issued by Hiller to Doug Ault and Ron Fairly. Jerry Garvin pitched a six-hitter to raise his record to :W for Toronto. Giants 8, Padres 4: Bill Madlock and Willie Mc<;ovey each homered and drove in three runs as the Giants downed the Padres behind the seven-hit, 11strikeout pitching of Jbn Barr. Jerry Turner and Merv Rettenmund homered for the Padres. Cords 4, Mets 1: Bob Forsch went 6 2-3 innings to win his second game of the season with the · relief help of John Urrea as the Cardinals handed Jerry Koosman his first loss of the year. Tony Scott's two-run triple was the big blow of a three-run third inning for St. Louis. CLEVELAND (UP!) •. The ·cleveland Browns announced today their annual free agent tryout camp will be held April 30 at Finnie Stadium on the campus of Baldwin-Wallace College in suburban Berea, Ohio. The workout will consist of Sports Transactions timing in the speed sprints, By United Press lhternatiOnal Thursday plus agility tests and Pro Football to win this week,'' be said, simulated drills for various Wash ington Signed free "because I've been in a positions. There will be no agen ts defensive en d ROosev elt position to win. the last six or scrbrunage or contact work. Manning , defen~ iv e t.!ICkle Jo~y Jackson, tight end Bill Larson , seven ·weeks . I've been Participation is lbnlted to middle linebacker Bert Cooper playing exceptionally well." those people between 21 .and and defen sive end Stan Lewi ~. College Football After Miller, Floyd and 25 who have no college foot- · Tennessee .:.!... Craig -· Bo iler, Elder came first-time TofC ball eligibility remaining, head co ach at Will iam Penn qualifiers Gary Koch and Joe according to a team spoke&- · College , named to foo tball . Irunan, who didn't get here man,. who said those plaming coach ing staff Baseball unill 4:30 a.m. ·Thursday to attend must 'furnish their Pittsburgh - Willie Stargel l placed on 15 -day disabled list after his wife, Nancy, gave own equipment- Including with headaches and dizziness . birth to a baby boy sweat suits shoes for Wednesday. It was the artificial turfand only. BEULAH RESULTS couple's first child. .-Locker room and shower GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) Koch and Inman had 69s facllltles will be provided Maitagorri beat Tony's while Tournament . Players only for those people who .will Tumble by l'h lengths to win Championship winner Mark be travelling 100 miles or the $5,100 feature race Hayes all\1 Bob Wynn were more. Thursday next at 70. At 71 were at Beulah Raceway. · Nicklaus and early season ' tour sensation Bruce Lietzke. Robert Wingo rode six Maitagorri over the Insiead of passing out Reds open· stand furlongs in I: 12 1.,; to return cigars, Irunan gave away golf $14.20, $7.20 and $4 .60 . balls and said, "Cigars are Laughing Bolero showed. too expensive. Besides, I can in San Diego A 11-10 daily double or get golf balls for free." SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The Cousin Ed and Mr . Martin B Defending champion Don January was dead last in the Cincinnati Reds ·open a three- paid $144 ..4{). game series with the San A 11-7-2 trifecta of Crown field of 32 with a 77. Diego Padres tonigl)t, hoping Hope, Gymbo and Do It or to break a fivei!ame losing Die paid $2,492.40 to 18 winning ticket llolders; Redskins add streak. The Reds will send veteran A crowd oi 3,885 bet lefty Fred Norman, 0-0, to the $481,347. 5 free agents mound and the Padres will counter with rookie Bob ShirWASHINGTON (UP!) ley, 1-0, in the first game of BRISTOL, TeM. (UP!) The Washington Redskins the series. Cale Yarborough, the The world champion Reds defending champ, was added five free agents, Including former Cleveland won their -first two games of · favored to take ·the pole Browns defensive end Stan the season at home against position today in a qualifying ~wis, to their roster " the Padres then dropped two heat at Bristol International Thursday. to San Diego and three Speedway for the In addition to Lewis, who straight at Houston. Southeastern 500 race. last played in 1973, coach The first 10 positions will be George Allen signed former decided today with $1,000 Philadelphia defensive end going to the pole position Roosevelt Manning, who last winner. The 30-car field will played in 1975; New York Jel · be completed in time trials IHL Playoffs defensive tackle Joey Saturday. About 25 NASCAR United Press International Jackson, who ha!lll 't been in Semifinals competitors likely will make BtU of hven action since 1973; tight end · the qualifying MIJ1 opening Kalamr:oo vs . Saginaw Bill Larson, who played with Apr.il 16 - Ka lam azoo at day. . San Fr,ncisco In 1973; and Sag inaw April 17 Sagin aw at middle linebacker Bert Kalamuoc New LDw Prices! Cooper, with Tampa Bay for Apr il 19 Kalamazoo at Sag i naw · 12 games last season. April 4" FLEXIBLE DRAINAGE TUBING 250 Ft. Roll 67 5 50 Per Roll 23 - Sa ginaw at Kala mazoo x -Aprll 24 - Kalamazoo at · Sag inaw x -Aprll 25 - Saginaw at K alamazoo . · x -April 27 - Kalamazoo at Sag inaw Fort Wayne vs . Toledo Apr i l 16 - Tottdo Fort Wayne at · Apr i l 18 - Toledo at Fort Wayne Apr i l 20 ........ Fort Wayne at Toledo Apr il 21 - Toledo at Fort Weyne x -April '23 - For t WIJyne at Toledo • · April 24 ....,... Toledo at Fo.rt Wayne x -Aprll 27 - Fort Wayne at Toledo x -- If necessary' HEALTHY STARTER. PlANTS 3" POT 77:ach 11~~ 59 N. Second Sf. 985-3301 • ' 0. Penn picksi · . · announced Ohio State at her home Tuesday evening in honor of her "Beginners Sunday &hool Class" of the Letart Methodist Church. Mrs. Bell was assisted by her substitute teacher , Helen Principal John Mora lias Green and daughter Lorna announced the Meigs Junior B"eel. Attending were Max High School llonor Roll lor Hill, Mindy Hill, Roberta the fourth six weeks grading Greene, Dina Shuler, Carissa period. · Hill, Tressa Shuler, Heath Making a "B" or above In Hill, Monica .Hill, Ernie aU were : SEVENTH GRADE Greene. Games were played and refreshments were Kristin Anderson, Bob served. Ashley, John Beaver, Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norris Boyer, Jimmy Burdge, Dale of Dayton visited .Mr. and Brickles , Gregory Bush, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mark Cline, John Cremeans, Mrs. Ada Norris, Anchorage Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis, Christian Nursing . !lome, Vicky DeBord, Kimberly Marietta . DeMoss, ' 'Melanie Dillard, Mr, and Mrs. Hovl Teresa Dorst, Tammy Ferguson of Point Pleasant Eichinger, David Hoffman, visited Mrs. Pearl Norris, Brent Houdashelt, Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Hysell, Tim Jarrell, Unrecka Sunday. Johnson, Duane Jones, Robin Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Kitchen, Eric Lipscomb, visited Raymond Bell and Chuck .McCloud, Randy George Albert Hill at Holzer Murray, Jeff Nash, Lynn Medical Center Monday Oliver, Kathleen Parker, evening. Opal Pugh, Helen Slack, Mr. an4 Mrs. John Chaney Curtis Smith, Laura Smith, of Five Points visited Mr. and Mary Smith, Marty Spangler, Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna Greg Thomas, Dennis Sunday evening. Thornton, Tom Tillis, Denise Calling on Mrs. Blanch Turner, Fred Young. Yeager at the home of Mr. EIGHTH GRADE and Mrs . Andrew Cross Connie Bailey, Kelly Brown, Thursday who was Dean Colwell, Patty celebrating her bifthday Cremeans, Britt Dodson, were Mrs. Ray Roush, Mr9. Shari Drehel, Linda Eason, Arnett Roush, Mrs. Betty Jo Jerry Fields, Kevin Gibbs, Roush of Point Pleasant. Tim t:ore, Araka Grate, Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Mrs. Katrena Hale, Jayne Howard Rayburn of Letart, Hoeflich, Jean Horton, Sheila W. Va., Mrs. Don Bell. On Horky, David Kennedy, Sunday Mrs. Cross hosted a Brian King, Linda Kovalchik, dinner in honor of her Beckie Long, Bill Miller, '!'Other. Attending were Mr. Mary Miller, Mike Miller, and Mrs. Edwin Cross, Paul Carol Morris, Steve OhCross of Columbus, Eric, linger, Angela Payne, TreS!UI and Mandy Hill of Beth Perrin, Terry Rowley, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lori Rupe, Tony Scott, Cross. Rhonda · Southern, Charles ,Ronnie WilSon and David Stewart, · Mark Swann, Willard of Bolivar Dam spent Camille Swindell, Barbara a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . . Thomas, Mark Tyree, Nancy Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Erma Wallace, Jena Welker, Darla Wilson . Wilcox, David Wilkes, Linda Williams, Darla Williamson. (>.-The Oailv S..ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April15, 1977 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Racy Road ran the six furlongs in I: 12 2-5 Thursday for a victory In the featured eighth race at Thistledown. · Sa Am was second and Bareiy Vii!ible came in third. The winner, ridden by Mike Hanks, paid $10.20, $4.80 and $2.80. The ~2 ninth race trifecta of Tumbling Sage, Pronto Man and Bon Bond supplied the day 's highest payoff, $942.30, but the 3-7 third race perfecta of Jay Bar Pronto and Little Greek was not far behind at $1122.50. . The li-3 daily double of Valeda 0 ., paying $171.40 to win, and Winsome Wolf was worth $616. Carter will jawbone By GENE CADDES UPl Sporta Wrtter COLUMI!US (UP!) Columbus Linden McKinley's Todd Penn, who dazzled a packed St. John Arena and top-ranked Barberton In the championship game of last month 's Class AM Stste Tournament, has signed on with coach Eldon MIUer's Buckeyes. The -5-10 Penn, a two-lime United Press International .all-Ohio guard, signed a national letter of Intent with Ohio State Thursday , as Miller's intensive recruiting program continued · to pay dividends. Pem was the third all-Ohio player to sign with Ohio State since Wednt!Sday ani Miller has three more to go. On Wednt!Sday, the first day for national letter slgnings, the Buckeyes got the signatures of 6-6 Marquis Miller, of Columbus St. OJarles, and 6-9 Jim Smith of Cleveland East Tech. Still to be signed by Miller · Is "the franchise, " 6-11 Herbie Williams of Colunnbus Marion Franklin, and two others from among Barberton's S-2 Carter Scott, Cleveland Collliiwood's 6-5 Vince Brookins, &-3 Kemy Page of New York City and S10 Kevin Nash of Trenton, Mich. "We are very pleased with the kids we've signed so far," said Miller. The explosive PeM scored 54 points in Linden's two State Tournament wins, Including 28 in the title game win over Barberton, 14 coming In the deciding final quarter. Miller noted the Buckeyes lost three guards off iast year's team, Larry Bolden and Mike Daugherty, who graduated, and Jud Wood, who transferred to Penn State. ''One of our greatest needs was to strengthen our point guard position," said Miller. "As we looked around the country, It became apparent there was no one better than Todd PeM. He Is a great competitor, has a great feel for the point guard position and has great speed and quickness. usut," added Mill~' ,.his greatest asset Is his knowledge of the game and his competitive spirit. He likes to come out on top. / 'We watched Todd play for · a long time. He's had a fantastic high school career and I'm sure he'll make a very large contribution to our program.'' Our Interest Is Greater For You NEW YORK (UP!) Three officers in a nowdefunct brokerage firm NEW YORK (UP!)- Ring pleaded guilty Thursday to Magazine announced Monday . charges in a multimillionthe temporary withdrawal by dollar stock fraud whose its editor and top writer from victims included such the U.S. Boxing Commission, professional athletes as Walt which is running Don King's Frazier, Julius Erving and U.S. boxing championships. · Ed Kranepool. The announcement said: ~ ~J\ing, Inc ., announced Monday Nat Loubet and John Ort are temporarily withdrawing from the U.S. Boxing Championships' commission pending an inquiry by other commission members of the records of the fighters in. the tOurnament. Ring is taking this step to avoid an appearance of influencing the commission and has offered Its full cooperation iri this matter." By HELEN THOMAS UPl Wblle HOUle Reporter WASHNGTON (UP!) ...:_ Rejecting "wercive or selfdefeating coRtrols," Prelident Carter today called · on govenunent , business and labor to join in the battle against Inflation by voluntary restraints. "There are no magic solutiona In the battle against inflation,'' Carter said In a nationally televised- news_ conference called . to announce his antl~nflatiOfl package to the American people. "It can be won only by hard, day-to-day, unglamorous and often politically unpopular efforts, and by the volu':'tary cooperation and restra~t of the American . people, he safd. Furthennore, Carter said ''high unemployment . is a ' .. •• • ...•.. •• ~ 5.75% • •• ••• On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on A s _ub st~ntial penalty .•• . • · ~ ~ • • ~ Is invoked on au certifica te accaunts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Meigs Co. Branch ~ ... • r • ., The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Ohio make commodities available at lower prices and . no protective action by the U.S. government to restrain cheaper imports. The average rate of inflation has been about 6 per cent. Carter said today the admini!l"tp.tion would ''reasonably abn at reducing the rate of inflation by two percentage points by the end of 1979." The • inflation fighting package was the President's second major economic announcement in two days. Carter dropped his · controversial $50 per person tax rebate Thursday on grounds that it would be inflationary. He also conceded there were "political" considerations In his hard fight to get it thi-ough the Senate. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Diane 1::. Harris of Elyria says she· has uttered her last "10-4" into a State llighway Patrol microphone because being Ohio's first and only female state trooper didn't appeal to her . " It was just 90mething I had to see for myself " she said Thursday from her apartment In Sandusky .' "The people there are wonderful, but it would have been easier if there had been other women . "Being the only one put a lot of pressure on me. But people wouldn't understand. Just say I resigned for personal reasons." Miss Harris gave up her uniform, badge and gun after pulling her last shift Tuesday . · "She said she left because she didn 'I fi(lll the job to be what she had expected," said OSP Maj. Raymond Yingling. ' Miss Harris, 23, worked with an experienced trooper in a patrol car and still had more than a month of training to go. · · "She did a good job in class an<! we considered her a real good prospect," Yingling said. " All academy graduates go into a coach-pupil training phase and all have to be troopers fll'st before they can do anything else. So she never really worked on the road alone ." Miss Harris graduated from the Patrol Academy in February and was assigned to the Castalia post on the Ohio Turnpike. ••' ' 1'--·51':/ Massey-Ferguson INGELS FURNITURE Fo~ is going on right now! safety, convenience or j ust plain fun, yo u need a 2-way radio if you d rive today . And we have 'a complete line of dependable Cobras ... for immediate installation in anything from a comp act car to an 18-whe·eler. COBRA 19 M MOBILE WITH METE~ Super-compact. Weighs only 2-1/4 lbs. All23channe,l s. Maximum legal p ower. 169,95 I COBRA 21 COBRA 29 MOBILE celllenl Value • Dynamike Gain Co!llroJ. . adjustable squelch. Maxi...! Swifchable AN!j;""' mum legal power. • Adjustable "Squelch • Lighted Channel Selector and Meter Come in and shop our • PA Output complete line of Cobra CB • External Speaker 2-Way radios. _ Jack_ "The lru clcer's 2-way." All 23-channels. Dynamike and MF 8 Lawn. Tractor MF 10 Lawn Tractor MF 12 Lawn Tractor MF 14 Lawn Ttactor MF 16 Lawn Tractor J~ ' ol!ii:i!W! w. Main St. tn-2164 • ·Suit filed over patent ~ Fried chicken, roast beef , hamburger steak , flounder . fish and ham. · Lima beans, corn and nood-les. Baked. m·ashed and home fries . Apple. Cherry and raisin. Tossed, slaw, cottage cheese, apphisauce, peaches. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE FOR WALK -UP WINDOW WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM Ml LK SHAKES AND BANANA SPLITS • '' '' '' Pomo~y. WASHINGTON (UP!) It's ·April 15. Do you know ·where your money is? · In case you didn't know, mllllons of Americans have a deli~hts ... SALAD & fRUITS: Save $200.00 M-1= m that PIE: Save $150.00 0. TI-'E' STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PEH, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ,O,NO GARDENS. · • '• • ••• Discover for yourself a wealth of scriptural ul)derstanding for the first time in ~ single, easy-to-master, fact-filled volume. In hardcover end Qenuine leather bindings Middleport Book Store 99 Mill St . Middleport, 0 . ~ ~--------------------~~- Sew up.a great new wardrobe ••. and save a bundle! You'll find all your favorite fabrirR here! CHAR-BROILED STEAKS WEEKDAYS 6 ;i.rTi."to ( ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ..-------~~--------~~... ,-----------. I I :cLAss RINas: Your ·money is in Washington FOOD POTATOES: Save $200.00 timetable announced earlier structures. Also, the project must show benefits of $1 or Bergland, the Agriculture more for every $1 of Department wlli give remaining costs when President carter by July 15 interest on the federal funds recommendations on any · is calculated at a rate of 6'10 projects it decides should be per cent. Some private conservation dropped. carter, in turn, will send recommendations to leaders have voiced fears ·about the Interest rate test Congress. the watershed projects, because many projects now most including small dams, being studied were approved are much smaller than the several years ago on the balds giant dam projecls Carter is of cost-benefit ratios using lower interest rates. planning to cancel. White House officials who The projects, costing an average · of $2 million in were hit by bitter protests federal funds apiece, are when news of plans for mostly designed to prevent cancelling 90me big dam floods and promote projects appeared, have conservation In small reportediy given orders not to upstream watersheds from publlciie results of the initial coast to coast . They also review prematurely. state conservationists conserve to furnish municipal · water supplies for some ducting the first screening small towns and provide were told early this week not recreation: and other benefits. to publlciie projects which Under the Agriculture De- pass or fail the lnillal tests In partment review pro.c ess, their ststes ' 'until proper state officials of the SoU coordination has been Conservation Service are completed at the Washington putting three initial tests to office level and you have been all approved liut still- notified." unfmished projects . To pass, a project must have no significant ·r ema1n1ng adverse SALE $45 environmental impact and no I "credible question" about the II SILADIUM® · .I safety of dams or other by Agriculture Secretary Bob I I I I I I I SAVE UPTO 20% I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rendezvous with the mailbox I tOnight. Midnight is the deadline to get tax forms off to the Internal Revenue. Service . Latest IRS figures · shofi that as of a week ago, 58.7 million returns have rolled in to their 10 service centers across the country. About 83 million returns were expected by the deadline. "Almost everybody who is going to get a ,refund has already filed," an IRS spokesman said. "So it can be assumed that many of the returns !Ued just prior to the deadline owe ihe govenunent money.'' Of the first 47 million returns processed by the IRS this year, 39.7 million persons got refunds. The average refund was $448. Some post offices will stay open later .than usual Friday and mailboxes will be Cleared more often, the Postal .Service said Thursday, so that the April I> postmark can be affixed to the returns. In some larger cities, postal employes will be on the curb during the last f~w hours to accept the returns . Each postmark is checked by the IRS, the spokesman said. Under the law, the agency can levy a >per cent penalty for each month or fraction of a month that the return Is late. The maximum is 25 per cent. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I 1 YOURRINGCOSTSONLY 1 7p.m. SUNDAY 8 a .m . to 1 p .m. CSteamboat 11111 · Real Old- F:lshioned 'Home Cookw~" 3rd St .. RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 I I IS45WHENYOU I BRING THIS AD'I I LIMITEDTIMEONLY I I 1 1 Now. lor the first lime you can 1 I get a beautilul Siladium ring lor I I just $45 . Siladium looks li ke I I wMe gala. but il' s stronger I I And you get the greatest choiCe I I _ever ol custom l.eatures . I : JOHN ROBERTS I I I I CLASS RINGS AT I I I I I <3@'1 ' II R>eler.s ,__ _ _ ~-----~------: Act now during our ... Frigidaire 8farof be§tbuJ{B VEGETABLES: SEWING MACHINE Save $125.00 Save $150.00 Projects which do not survive the first screening will undergo further study of costs, benefits and environmental impact. Those about which officials have doubts a(ter the second review will be announced publicly by June 17 according to current schedules. Public hearings on the endangered projects will be held locally by July I. Finally, according to a MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) A suit charging infringement of three Tappan Co. patents covering a pilotless gas ignition system lias been filed against the caloric Division of Raytheon Co. in U.S. District Courl in Chicago, Tappan announced Thursday. Tappan said the pilotless gas ignition system is used by ca!odc in many of its gas rBf?.ges. '· The suit asks treble damages and an Injunction against furlher infringement by Caloric. Tappan said the damages should be determined, In part, by an accilunting of the number of organizations ~ women 's· caloric ranges sold with the auxiliaries, volunteer groups, pilotless gas ignition and business and Industrial system . Tappan said rehitlvely intere!ts have great potential for starting a modest inexpensive means for failsafe ignition of a gas )I'D gram and building upon it. Usually, local governments burner is a key feature of its will assist where It is feasible system. The company, a fur them to do so, he noted. of stoves, manufacturer "The problems of recruitment to rural areas kitchen appliances, heating air conditioning today are praaically the and same as we faced several equipment and other home products, claims ranges )'OBI'S ago. You will find some individuals who prefer rural equipped with its system save life to urban but they are still as much as 35 per cent. of the (Continued on page 12) natural gas normally used by ranges with a>nstant-burning pilot lights. MEAT: WHITE OPEN-ARM MODERN SUPPLY '99.95 Conservation Service have been told to put results of the initial screening into the mail by April 22. Within a week, officials plan to assemble a nationwide list showing how many of the projects passed the first test and are exempt MENU FOR SUNDAY: APRIL 17TH . BUY NOW AND SAVE! $159.95 On the farm front loan on demand plus Interest. Currently, medical student subsidies average around $10,000, with one of $13,000. These are outright grants. For each year of subsidy, the student is obligated to return me year of practice in an area of medical need within the seven CQunties as chosen by the Foundation. Completion r:i the requirements result in cancellation of the loan without monetary repayment. Should a student default, however, the repayment requirement is much the same as the default repayment expected of <be tors. To finance the program initially, the Foundation obtained a $300,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional C001rnisslon. Acmrdlng to Dan Lloyd, the Foundstlon's Director of Special Projects who . researcn ed the reertdtme nt · troblem and authored the application, th e unavailability of federal ~ronies for this purpose now ""uld not deter other communities from trying to establish similar programs. In his ojXnlon, communities v.tlo are desperately in need and as cmcerned to. fill that need as Lyons Falls, can start their own funding program and Increase Its value over a period of years. Combines of local civic and fraternal Test-read .The Open Bible© Today at your bookseller I UP! FARM EDITOR . WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Department conservation officials are nearing the end of a ''fll'st screening" io determine how many of nearly 1,:100 small watershed development projects may be canceled by the Carter administration. State officials of the SoU Southeast Ohio _showing good track record with doctors Diamond lode is major discQvery FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO .· By BERNARD BRENNER from further review. The recruitment and as the main topic. Many and controlling the practice retention of an average five utes of the nation were m his own if the doctor felt he new doctors per year may represented but no one, she oould make more mmey by well qualify Southeast Ohio found, had an absolute for- that route. Results so far: six for recruiting Inquiries, two lookers, but no i>r the Gulne!Oi Book rJ. mula (ilysiclans to rural areas. takers. Records. A national news service Ironically, by comparison, Doctors are generally a !tory, carried this week by the Foundation's offerings ~arce commodity In rural many newspapers across the are spartan but successfuL America and their recruitoountry, cited the plight of If a doctor is interested In ment Is one . of the toughest I.Hons Falls, New York, a ilvestlgating Southeast Ohio, chores small communities THE TOTAL NEW beautiful community located he and his family are lnvit. ed However, the Ohio CLEANING SYSTEM! face. in the foothills of the il for several days, all exValley Health Services Foundation, a non-profit Adlroodacks. Lyms Fa lis has penses paid. He Is enby local health development . dean air, dozens of lakes, !ertained organization representing miles of clear · fishing )l'ofesslonals and given their ""l'en counties strung along !treams, fine churches, good <1)lnion of what life Is like the Ohio River in the south- ldiools, and women can walk locally and an estimate of eastern part of the state, has the streets at night in safety. v.tlat his earnings ceUings assisted its communities In In addition to scenery and oould become. U still In!ringing in 13 physicians; six security, for two years ~ has terested, he meets filth the dentists and me psychiatrist been offering to a physician ¥'ound8tlon's recruitment since it initiated a recruit- v.tlo would locate there a rent oommittee, which is comfree home, a tax free business pised of a county judge, a U. ment program In 1973. Although five doesn't seem and a salary probably In S. Postmaster, two attorneys a larg_e number to city excess rJ. $40,000 · amually. and a general surgeon who It Is also prepared to make are in private practice. The dwellers, to rural Americans the doaor a county employee oommlttee is empowered to knowledgeable about the · il order to be eligible for aU rJ.fer no more than an Interest troblem, it compsres ·with service · employee free loan of up to $10,000 for public finding a mother lode. Many small communities have benefits and with taxpayer relocation and startup, dangled an as90rtment · of assumption of office rent, repayable In 60 months. Th• valuable inducements for <i!lce employees, acquisition loan Is secured through a 1266 over a period of rJ. equlpm111t and supplies, · oontraa which, If defaulted, ' Regular $209.95 tractitloners years without a single taker. and biD collection. All this, calls for repayment of the The Foundation refers to Its with the option of taking over rot standing balance of the • NOW twenty relocated doctors as ONLY its "initial short-range )rOgr am" which it plans to • Edge Kleener gets that last continue Into the future tough in ch along the through prudent use of a baseboard revolving development fund • Motor·dr iven bea~ e r bar brush deep-cleans carpeting , even ertablished for that purpose. · shags · For the long range, It is • Aoto-Matic -~< head adj usts currently subsidizing the -au tom atically t o any carpet DENVER (UP!) education of eight medical deposit. But Rold said the height from lOw nap to high Officials Thursday said the !tudents, all of v.tlom are at deposit's total value could not shags ,. a>me stage of their last two discovery of only the second be determined until some • Oelu1<e control panel with bag guard gauge tells when bag years of training. This major deposit of gem-qUality commercial firm pays til needs changing jrOgr am, In which graduates diatnonds In North America mine and assay a 10-meter • Complete set of attachments tiedgeto return to the area to has been con finned along the cube of diamond-bearing ore, practice, is also a continuing Colorado-Wyoming border. an extremely expensive Colorado State Geologist process. effort. John Rold said several major Foundation Executive He said all the diamonds diamorid companies, ·found so far were about the Director Ann Fugate feels the Foundation's program may Including the DeBeers size of pellets of sleet, which he the most succe!Oiful of any Consolidated Mines of South llmlted tbem to industrial in ruraf America . .Last Africa, the world's largest uses such as .. grinding or 100nth, In Dallas, she par- diam~nd concern, were polishing stones and metals. (han . mildly But he said diamond tlclpated in a meeting of the "more 106 N. 2nd Ave . Natlo,nal Health Council with Interested" in the deposit. companies were not worried The only other major about the 9III811 size because the problems of placement of Middleport, 0. health professionals serving deposit of diamonds in tbe discoveries of large diamond United States was found near fields In South Africa began Murfreesboro, Ark., in 1906 the same way and in similar · and was mined commercially mineral deposits. witU 1919. Rold said the deposit Ues in Rold said M.E. McCallum, a north-to-south belt a Colorado ·State University straddling ·the Coloradogeology professor who has Wyoming border and extends been working the area for 15 90uthward to Fort Collins and years, had recovered scores to areas west of Boulder. of small diamonds from the 90 day Certificates of ' • $1,000.00 • Deposit. Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. morally unacceptable - and 1 ff ti f ne ec ve WjiY 0 combating inflation and I totally reject that apprQach. Inflation must not be attacked by causing additional human misery." The anti-inflation package calls for voluntary wage and price constraints by labor an<t Industry, a govenunent crackdown · on price fixing and monopolies and a reduction of . federal regulation that contributes to ineffIcient business operations that are ultimately costly to consunneril. Italsoprovidesforreform of rate setting regulations to encourage competition within regulated industries, -including airlines; international agreements to Watershed projects to he determined shortly Ohio's first and only female trooper resigns against inflation ills • ' Qbra to 5 (CLOSE THURS.l-EAST COURT - Junior high News Notes By Mrs. llerben Roush honor roll Mrs. Don Bell held a party HOUSE PLANTS SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON PURCHASES OF 1,000 FT. OR MORE BAUM TRUE VALUE Apple Grove - • Look tor our Stars lor,big savi~gi Like This 17 cu. ft. Frost-Proof . REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SALE PRICE �.. 6- The Dally Sentinet, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., F'nday, April I>. 1!177 ' ; Powell's providing prize ' ,> • One of two first prizes - a new lD-speed bicycle - for the Hike-Bike 1977 has been donated by Powell's Super Valu in Pomeroy. New 1~ speed bicycles will be awarded the boy-and girl who tum in the most money within two weeks ol the event. Midnight, May " · 15 the deadline to q·uallly for the prizes. The remainder of the STAR F'AnMER - Everett Holcomb presented Brian Windon with the Star Chapter Farm Award, the Dekalb Agr iculture Award and the Swine Production Award at the Meigs High FF A banquet. PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle, Connie and Krlsty, Berea, spent Easter weekend in Pomeroy visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert. They returned home Monday. Doolittle, associated with Glidden Paint Co. recently returned from a trip to Panama, CQSta Rico, Guatemala, and Mex· ico. RECEIVES JACKET - Alan Holter presented Patty Dyer with a new FFA jacket for selling the most fruit for tlle chapter with a total of 93 boxes sold and delivered for tlle Meigs FFA Chapter. Future Farmer awards made during banquet TWO AWARDED - Alan Holter, left, presented Swine Production and Chapter Farmer awards to Gary Holliday and Patty Dyer at the FFA banquet. Otester News ·N0le8 Greenhan d , Chapter Steve Kinzel. award to Brian Windon, and Farmer and state awards and Holzer presented Chapter certificates to Patty Dyer, certificates were presented Fan'ner awards to Patty Denver Cotterill, Clay • · when the annual Pl!ctent-. Dyer and Gary Holliday; Marcum and Gary Holliday · student banquet of the Meigs Swine PrOduction awards 'to for the soil-judging team. and Clarice Allen High School Future Farmers (:ary Holliday, Patty Dyer recognized Clay Marcum, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Robert of America was held rl!centlt · ·RndBrian Windon; Home and Denver Cotterill, Patty Dyer, Allen, Columbus, spent the in the school cafeteria. Farm Improvement awards Gary Holliday, Paul Rupe , weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Advisor Alan Holter to Richard Basham and Jim Don Hood and Lee Lewis for Clayton Allen . Callers in the presented Greenhand awards Fish and Patty Dyer was their work on the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. to Kevin Jewell, Gary Smith, presented a new F'FA jacket parliamentary procedure Charles Goeglein, Charlene, Richard Basham, Jim Fish, by Holter in recognition of tearri. . · Mike and Mark, Flatwoods Steve Kinzel, Carness Teedy, her selling the most fruit for Placement in . agricultural and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Lewis, Don Payne and the chapter. production awards went to Wickham. Robert Pickett. The Star . Everett Holcomb presented Tony Hutton ·and Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Greenhand award ,went to . the State Chapter Farmer White with Paul Rupe Springfield were weekend receiving the agriculture guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. electrician award; Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen, Jewell, the agricultural Columbus, called on Mr. and mechanics award; Bob Mrs. Charles Knight , Johnson, the dairy production . Saturday afternoon. · · award and Brian Windon, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Opal Dyer on how to make Dekall Agricultural Ac· were Sunday dinner guests of The Meigs Colll\IY Junior Mr. and Mrs. Bobby· Wood Leadership Club met April 7 peanut butter chews, Crystal complishment award. Holcomb introduced the and family, Racine. others to finalize plans for tbe Rock· Roush on history and care of A·Thon for the Cancer a Hamster, and Mark new 1977-78 officers who attending the family dinner Society. Forty-four members McGuire on safety around the include Gary Holliday , were Mr. and Mrs. Bill president ; Patty Dyer, vice Beegle, Gallipolis, Miss divided up into groups to take ho use. Refreshments were served president; Richard Basham, Sandy Wood and John the different towns to ask for by Opal Dyer. The next secretary; Steve Kinzel ,- Kimble, Parkersburg. donations. Callers at the home of Mr. The topic for the next meeting will beApril21 at the treasurer ; Paul Rupe, Dyer home. For roll call at reporter ; Kevin Jewell , andMrs. JohnHayesthepast meeting on May 12 will be a next meeting the memsentinel and Lee Lewis , week have been Mr. and Mrs. the discussloo on TV programs. bers are . t o give a gun safety student advisor. · . Harry Spencer, Port Clinton, The meeting was adjourned rule. Several members are Invocation preceding the .. · Mr. , and Mrs. Wayne with a pizza party and dan· 9cheduled to give demon· ham dinner was by Bobby Brickles, Tuppers Plains, Mr. cing. ~ Virginia Jordan. strations. _Opal Dyer. Johnson . Members ln· and Mrs. Wllliam Young, THE FINE: SWINE 4-H THE MIXED-UP Hotshots troduced themselves, their Rutland, William Quivey , Club met April 5 at the Miller met April 12 at the Dorsey parents and employers . Darwin, Ruby Burke ·and home with 11 members and two advisors attending. The Jordan .home with 12 mem· Special guests attending were Donald Robinson, Alfred , Van Meter, group worked on project bers and two advisors at· Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Joe Edna books and Tammie Miller tending. They discussed Sayre and Virgil King of Lhe Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. gave a demonstration on saving Iiottle caps, what school board; Aaron Sayre, Herman Carson, Mr. and projects they would take this Southern FFA advisor, and Mrs . George Frederick , washing pl<!s. After the meeting the year, and they also had Herb Erwin. SouLhern FFA Goldie Fredwick and Gladys president ; Eddie Holter, Spencer; aU of Long Bottom, members enjoyed recreation election . of officers. After recreation the Eastern FFA pn;sident; Roy R.D . and refreslunents. The next members were served Holter of the adVISOry board : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy meeting will be on April 19 at refreshments by the Jordan ... DwightGoins, Fenton Taylor, called oli Mrs. Don Betzing, a the home of Linda Smith. family. The nert meeting will James Diehl, Charl~s L. patient at Holzer Medical Linda Smith. . be in May at the home of Dowler of the school district Cent~r. Sunday afternoon . TEN MEMBERS attended Gary Hutton. _ Ralph Joradministration, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr the April 7 meeting of the dan Grace Drake, school have returned home after Hillbillies 4-H Club. · secretary. PaJII Rupe in· spending several days with Demonstration• given were troduced the speaker Sue Paul Orr, Bashan. · Clark, Ohio State Sentinel, Dennis Eichinger, student and Diehl and Taylor, high at Ohio State and Don school principal and assistant Eichinger, student 8t Rio principal, respectively, were Grande, were weekend presented FFA ties. guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger Meigs 4-H Club News . and Laura Jean. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolf, daughter Beverly and friend Ricky, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanMeter, Granville, Mrs. Sandy Clary and son Derek, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf, Belpre, Mr( and Mrs. Frank Pannell, Marietta , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Marcella and Karla , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis WoU and Mrs. Clara Conroy, local , and Mr . and Mrs . Hugh Conroy , Akron . Calling at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens on Saturday evening to see Mrs. Shirley Harrel were Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf, Mrs. Tom Nice and Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conroy and son, Akron were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Conroy. . Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolf and . children were Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer , Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stethem and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Denese Dean, John Payne, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Fred T. Heiney, by Atty . in Buckley, David and Richard fa ct , Pauline Heiney , by Atty . Koblentz. In fact, Emmett Heiney , Atty . Mrs. Opsl Hollon was in · in fact. to Wayne M iyash iro. Karen Sue Miyash iro. Int. in Columbus, Monda y and 80 acres, Oli ve . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Heiney, Gladys Gerald Hollon . ·· Heiney to Wayne M iyashiro, Mrs. Janet Grueser and Karen Sue M iyash iro, Int. in acfes. Oli ve . daughters, Logan, spent a 80 Elza M . Heiney. Pauline couple of days with Mr. ll!ld Heiney to Wayne Mi yash iro, Mrs. Arthur Orr. Weekend Karen Sue M iyash ire, Int. in guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 90 acres. Olive. · Everett Heiney. Almeda Neuman, son David, and Mr. He ine y to Karen Sue and Mrs. Don Zinunennan, M i yash ire, Wayne Miyash ire, Galion. They were all dinner Int. in 80 acres , Olive. Robert Heiney, Lillian guests on Easter of Mr. and He to Wayne M iyashiro, Mrs. Bob Lee and cbildren, Int.iney, in 80 acres , Olive . Bashan. Mary Ellen Garrison , Mrs. Jessie Weber was a Ern ie Garr ison to Wayne Sunday dinner guest of Mr. M iyash ire . Karen Sue Miyash iro, Int. iri 80 acres, and Mrs. Arthur DeTray. Olive. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. DeTray Mann ing D. Webster, ltAary called on Mrs . Audrey A. Webster to Jerry W. Colmer • .32 acre, POmeroy. Woode, Sunday evening. ·.Meigs Property Transfers Rodney I. The New /.Qok In Intermediate Tractors COME TO MEIGS COUNTY TIUAGE DAY AND SEE THEM IN ACTION 0. Wr i ght, *FERTILIZERS *FIELD CORNS *FIELD SEEDS *FEEDS *FARM SUPPLIES GAME POSTPONED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP[) Hea vy rain struck Arlington Stadium moment& before play was !Q begin Thursday night and forced postponement of the scheduled game between Cleveland and Texas. No date for a makeup was announced immediately. • POME.ROY • Revival planned A Dec. lS-18 revival was planned when the Martha Class met Monday night at the Bradbury Church of Quist. The Watchmen of Operation Evangelize in <llesapeake will conduct the weekend revival. A potluck dinner was set for May I at the -church. Cards, sympathy, get-well and birth- day, are for sale by the class. Remembrances during the month have been to T. W. , Autherson, a patient at Doctors Hospital West in Coiwn· bus; Hazel Russell, and Ernest Vanlnwligen, both at Holzer. The Seidenable fami· ly was also remembered their bereavement. .. Mrs. Robert King ser:ved refreshments. He i ne y, Fred T. He iney, A lbert Hei ney, Robert Mary Ellen He i ney, Garrison. Da isy Carter, Alice Sharman . l,._t. in 80 acres, Ol ive. · Albert Heiney. by Atty . in fact, Grace He>ney. by Atty . in fact, Emmett Heiney, Atty. in fac:t to Wayne Miya-shiro, Karen Sue Miyash iro. Int. in 80 acres, Olive. I~------------------------~ GU II ER SERVICE •Aluminum butteiS & Downspouts •Roofing. •Aluminum Sicllnl • :iOflils C ontlnuous Your One Stop Service _____________... +++ DEAR HELEN : I've been going with a married man for three years. During that time I've had sugar put in my car's gas tank; yellow paint po.ured over my hoOd; and last week, I got paint· sprayed. · My guys says if this conliQues we'll have to break up. You see, it happens at work, and he's foreman there, so it reflects on him. There are lots of jealous women at the mill. But they're out of luck. lje's been married 26 years, and he's more a father to me than a lover. Shoulq I tell then:> aU off or go back with my long-time · friend who is more exciting? Actually, I never really left him. We see each other twice a week. - SEESAW DEAR SEESAW: 'Settle for your long-time friend, while he;s still available . Telling off jealous females is as fruitless as sneaking around with another woman's hll!':w.nd. (And l'dsuggestyou ride the bus to work for a while.)- H. Arthur Heiney to Emmet1 Hei ney, El~a Heiney, Everet1 S~poutlns 19.9 To 34 HP AIR COOLED DIESELS RllON-liDIPSON 1RAC10R SN FS INC. Rachael Downie, Loll Wyant, Donna Miller, Vicky DeBord, Ken Wyant, Tim Wyant, Joan McLaughlin, Bob Euon, Nora EaJOn, Jean Slm. All rlden mll!l regilter between 9 and 10 a.m. Saturday, April 30, at the Senior Cltlsens Center In Pomeroy. The ride will begin at 10. Local pollee and the sheriffs department will be on hand to assist with traffic control to ln:lure a safe event . , Riders mll!l have sponaor sheets to participate and these can be picked up at the respective high ~~ehools, the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, and Cleland Realty, 608 East Main Stzeet, Pomeroy, or by calling 9923232, 742-30119, 985-4112. She Wllllls Straight Arrow Ufe DEAR HELEN : When 1was a call girl, this married man visited me every time he came to the city. He was my favorite . We could talk together. Then 1 found a regular job and quit "selling." It was getting too dangerous, and I didn 't want to go the plmp route. I moved and changed phone qwnbers. . · , Would you believe? I literally walked mto Adam (lets call him ) on the street last week. He's now divorced, and ill being transferred here. When 1told him I had gone straight, he seemed very happy. Says he wants to see me often. MEETING SET My problem is : does he want thls because I'm a bargain? I Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of don't charge anymore, you see. How could I tlll if h~ really Beta Sigma Phl Sorority will for me, and is it . t oo much that I hope for mamage?cares meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern FREE BUT NO LONGER EASY Ohlo Electric Co. building in DEAR FREE : You say you could always talk with Adam. So why not ask Middleport. A white elephant him how he f1>0ls about you? Up front honesty can give you a sale will be held. new start. But don't mention marriage. Even in the best of circwnstances a recently ilivorced man shies away from the subject . Let the idea percolate.- while he's becoming POSTPONED ' The Providence Area accustomed to your ' 'no collect" call policy. -H. School of Religioo scheduled +++ for Sunday aftei'l\oon at Lhe DEAR HELEN: . • You more or less scoffed at pyramid power. If you wish to · Naomi Baptist Church has been postponed until April 24 be convinced, use a pyramid large enough to put tbe objr s at5p.m. being tested underneath it. I have made over IOO.pyramids tor people who are amazed at the resulls. For instance, a lemon placed under a pyramid last September has not shown any sign . of rot. It just becilme petrified-like. - GEORGE DEAR GEORGE: VISIT DAUGIITER So who wants to petrify? Mr. and Mrs. William King Sorry, friends of pyramids (aOd there are many, judging visited in Huntington, W. Va. from my mail,) you'll never convince me of their pow!!f. But if Wednesday night with their daughter, Sherrie. She has , you believe -great : the mind creates the miracle . .. or the returned from a week at Myr- illusion. · (And Nature, as she often does, dried up the lemon. Aak tle Beach. any housewife.) - H. CharloHe E . Wright to Gary R. George. Caltly L. Osborne. 2 acres, Salisbury. PASQUALI money may be turned UZt through May 31. In addition to the bicycles, trophles will be awarded to the boy and girl who return the second and third most money· The trophies are on display at the New York Clothing House m Pomeroy. Hike-Bike T-shlrt4 are al!o available at the New York Clothing House. There will be five check points on the route. The following Individuals have volunteered to help at these check points : Lynne ArmS, Kate Jarrell, Erma Yoho, Maxine Goeglein, Rea R<>ush, Jessie Might, Jean WoOd, Nonnan WoOd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser, Pauline Tillis, Phyllis Skinner, Nehaclima gardenersir,··c;i;{·· ·s·~~~t-"6i;qr"-·y·--··; PTA honors safety patrol Monday gather at library i By ~ .. I I I Phone 949-2814 9a.m.tQ5p_.m. '---;..------ ~ ·-------------J « Charlene Hoeflich Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Robert Layne and Mrs. Michael Merritt were hostesses at the April meeting of the Nehaclima Garden Club at the New Haven Public Library. The table was decorated in keeping with the spring season. Devotions were given by Mrs. Merritt. The president, Mrs. Earl Clark, called the meeting to order. The treasurer, Mrs. Dannie Harbour, reported. Annette Campbell , daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell of New Haven, will represent the club at the Conservation Camp to be held at Camp Caesar June 13·18. The purpose of the camp 15 to make West Virginia youth aware of the social and economic importance of the state's natural resources; to create a desire to save and defend these resources and to train them for leadership in conservation. Final plans were made to plant a. tree for Arbor Day. Mrs. Michael Merritt was in SING PLANNED NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - A gospel aing will be held at the New Haven First Church of GOd on Sunday, April 17, by the Newsmen Quartet from Charleston. The sing will begin at7:30 p.m. The pastor, David Fields, Jr., invites the poblic to attend. SOIL JUDGING - Receiving Soil Judging Awards from Everett Holcomb at the Meigs High FF'A banquet, I to r, were Denver Cotterill, Clay Marcum, Hol ~ omb , Gary Holliday and Patty Dyer. . 1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Apnl15, !.~7 .. ...............·.-.······························w·-·:<···:-:'·»~·'"',- ·nw·mn.,.,.._....., charge of the arrangements. Plans for the annual mother· daughter banquet to be held Monday,,May 2, were made. The place will be announced later. Door prize was won by Mrs. William Gibbs. A prosram was presented by George .Kotalic on land· IIC8pe archlteeture. He 15 with Kotallc Landscaping in Gallipolis. Others attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Howard Joe Burris, Mrs. Wlllilim C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. John Campbell, members. A report was also given by members attending the 47th annual convention of the West Virginia Garden Club' held at the Greenbrier Hotel in White Surphur Springs. Members attending the convention were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Fields, Jr., Mrs. Moxley, Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. John Thorne, and Mrs. Larry Wiley. . MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TltOOP 39 As a special service project the members of Troop 39 dyed nine dozen Easler eggs 'or the hunt which took place at ·the Bradbury School last Friday. During the meeting of the troop plans were made for a swimming party to be beld April30 at the Rio Grande College pool. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Badge work was completed by several j1111iors at the TuesdiiY meeting of the troop at the Syracuse Elementary School. Debbie Michaels earned her home health and safety badge, with Janie Amberger completing her health aid badge work. Jennie Bentley displayed her snake bite kit. Work was spent on projecls. At the Pl'O meeti.l)g that night, Kim Morrow, Janie Amberger Knd Julie Willis were sitters for the chlldren. Janie Amberger led in the Lord'sPraye Lord's Prayer, Debbie Michaels in the pledge, and all recited the girl scout promise to open the meeting. · Special Social Calendar • servtce presented Safety patrol boys and girls were hooored and new of· fleers elected at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Elected for 1977-78 were Mrs. Dorothy Roach, president; Mrs. Nonna Baker, first vice president; Mrs. Gerri Mowery, second vice presidenl ; Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, secretary ; Mrs. Susie Soulsby, treasurer;·Knd Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, cor· responding secretary. Trophies will be given to the safety patrol members at at later date. Recognized Monday night wer,e Kim R<>ush, Ken McCullough, Cin· dy c urtis, Dea nna Van Meter, Priscilla Herdman, Jeff Ginther, Julie Spencer, Gene Klein, John McKinney, Rod Manley, Carla Demoss, Mark Goe glei n, Mike Goeglein, Mike Whitlatch, captain, Anna .Baxter. lieutena nt, Debbie Thompson, Vicki Mor rison, Becky Hanley, Barbara Grueser, Teresa Harden, Gene Grif· lith, Jena Pauley, Chuck Bailey, Edie Grimm, Robin Buffington, Mike Hawk, Matt Van Vranken, Angie Hubbard, Roxanne McDaniel, POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Nail polish on denim skirt Briail Spencer. Mickey Reed, Beth Gloeckner, Shawn Gilmore, Lois Roush, Susan Lightloot, Angie Van Cooney, Todd Grover, TOdd Fife and Richard Icenhower. Plans were made during the meeting for a yard sale to take place on May 4, at the Carl Roach residence on Wright St. Donations are being solicited and residenls may telephone Mrs. Roa~h , Mrs. Soulsby, 992-2377, or Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves, 992-3789. Homemade hotdog.sa uce will also be sold that day. The PTA also has !or sale Reese Cops and these may be obtained from Mrs. S Souls by. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein reported on the bike-a-lhon for for the retarded and noted that sponsors for riders, money contributions, and foOd donations will be appreciated. A collection whlch brought in $25 ·was given 'to the Christina Smith Fund. Solid State Portable Calor TV Quanr QMX-t chaoalo with micro· circuit technology. Wolgha 35 lba. Unolaao power than 1 tOQ watt bulb. "Qulntrlx'' ln·llno Matrix Plcturo Tube. Ono ~unon Color tuntng . AFT. WERNER RADIO Mkldleport, 0. att end th e Rio Grande Chorale perfonnance at the Salisbury school on Aprill9 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag led by Girl Seoul Troop 100 and devotions given by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Room count went to the sixth grade. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. FLQWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Wire Flowers EveryWhere Open 9 to 5 Mon . • S.l. 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Von Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph. "2·5711 POLLY'S PROBLEM ankle to an old nylon stock· FRIDAY DEAR POLLY 1 would ing. I slip on the stocking, RETURN Jonathan Meigs like to know how to remove narrow side first , until it is Chapter, Daughter of the red fingernail polish that was just BELOW the broom slit· American Revolution, spilled on a skirt made of ~hing and the wider part until Friday, I :30 p.m. at the home . denim. Thank you.K.L'G. just below the.shoulder of the of Mrs. Vernon Weber with DEAR K.L.G. -One laun- broom.- BELLE. HEMLOCK GROVE - Mrs: Lawrence Milhoan and DEAR POLLY - Slip the Special music and meditation Mrs. J . Edward Foster, co- dry expert suggests placing were presented at the Easter hostesses . Mrs . Richard the stain face down on clean end of your ironing board into service at the Hemlock Grove Henderson will talk on the paper towels. Sponge back of a plastic or paper bag when Cluistian Church. Ohio Room of Constitution stain with nail polish remover storizig and the end does not being sure to change towels geldirty.-E.P. Mrs. Muriel Bradford, Mrs. Hall. WEATHER when they become stained. DEAR POLLY - I bought a Eleanor Douglas and Mrs. BLA(]{ LUNG Association TRAFFIC Joyce Dol!81aS had charge of meeting, 1 to 4 p.m. Friday at Repeat until stains disappear small and inexpensive fish UT ILITIES the program. An egg hunt on Senior Citizens Center dining and then launder. Do not use bowl to i!Se when mixing B USINESS this for acetate or Arne! small dabs of whipped the church grounds concludMARINE fabrics, whlch should be sent cream, mayonnaise, etc. with CIVIL ed the Easter activities. room. SATURDAY NEW HA.VE-N' W. va.- concerns, and missions RogerWatsonispastorofthe DEFENSE SPECIAL Meeting, to the dry cleaner.- POLLY. my hand egg beater. The The West Virginia state education . In 1974 she was church which had an atten- Harrison ville Masonic Lodge DEAR POLLY - I am beater fits nicely into the organization of Women of the part of a team of American dance that day of 128 with an F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. answering Mrs. R.S. who did opening and the contenls do Church of God will hold Its church women, sponsored by of $283.81. . for annual inspection; Master not approve of LADIES com- not splash out as I beat. spring convention in Dunbar the Church Women United, offering A discarded suitcase The program consiSted of Masons degree; All Master ing home and cbanging their today and Saturday. visiting Thailand, South song~ by the youth group, a Masons Invited. clothes. There are two sides makes a great portable sew9" W 3\o." H x 6 '<1" 0 The national w.C:G. Vietnam, Hong Kong and reading by Mrs. Mildred · CAR WASH and bake sale to that. If you can come home ing center. The side pockets organization has some 1 BOO Japan. The purpose of this Zeigler ~d recitations,. " Lit· Saturday ~t Syracuse Fire and sit and watch TV it is hold pattern, scissors, tape WITH Al l-NEW nnil.$in local congregation~ of "Christian Causeway" was to tle Ones by Kelly Douglas; Station from 9 to 5 sponsored okay . But most of us in our measure, thread, etc. and the Church of God and around · further friendship and un- " Welcome F?'•ter Morning" by Southern High Band. neighborhood work and then when work is finished for the 35,000 members. Its purpose · derstanding wi_th Christian by Monte Swmdell; "I'm Just come home to work in tbe day everything can be folded . . Ia tO offer to women of the women of As1a, with an a Utile Boy" by Decker ALL THOSE playing m garden, mow the lawn, paint and put away in the case to be Scann ing Monitor Receiver church a program of study, emphasis on the building of_ Cu!Jwns; "It's Easy" by Lori Rutland Baseball League to and even wash cars. High stored in a small place. personal and spiritual world peace. Burke, Todd Culiums, meet at Rutland gym, 8:30 heels and such would not be MRS. R.L. Brings you exc iting reports I rom the scene on up to 8 FM growth, and involvement in . She also chair~d the W.C.G. · Heather Cullums Erica a.m. Saturday for tag day. very practical..., MRS. ·M.A. . . DEAR POLLY- 11 you are public safety/ ~us!ness bands DEAR POLLy - I am keeping your house . !herservice and action projects. Hunger Committee. In the JohnsonandBrenda,Sinclair· TAG DAY in Middleport Bearca t• Ill sc·ans up \0 eight fbced frequencies in any Its annual budget of over past two years Church of GOd and "At Eastertime' ' by Saturday by Meigs High answering Margaret who has ~met.er set at 65 degrees but one or two FM public sa fety/ business ban ds ... locks on b'ouble with her brooms. I fmd this a b1t too cold tuck a $900,000 supports the Women have _r_aised some . Paula Swindell, Cynthia cheerleaders. and ltstens to an ac live channel .. . then co ntinues the have been married 46 years hot water bottle or an electric missions and outreach $84,000 for nutr1!1on and ~If· . Hazelton, Ryan Sinclair, SUNDAY search . Channel switches let you selec t f requenci es of ministries of the church. help programs on Indian Craig Sinclair, Tony Ha\Vk, REVIVAL AT Mt. Union and have three brooms going heating pad under your shlrt curren t in terest. Exclusive features inc lude c omplete Mrs. Marie Meyer, con· reservations in this country Frank Day TOdd' Clemson Baptist Church near Car- (one in the kitchen, one in the while you read or watch TV. band co verage Without the usual frequency spread limits , penter Sunday through April .basement and one in the You will be surprised how vention speaker, bas worked and in places of.extreme need andSean Cl~mson. ·quartz cry stal IF filters . sand state Light Em itt ing Diode 'i'here was also a reading 23 with Rev. David Glass garage) and have never bad this heat on your torso will on the national staff of on several continents. channel indicators . bu ilt -in forward-faci ng 3" K 5" Women of the Church of GOd . Mrs. Orpha Fields of New by Mrs. Jessie White and a speaking, sponsored by youth any trouble with the straws heat you up. l)est of all, the speaker l nt~ rc hangeab l e RF modules pre\lent future heating _pad uses only 55 for the past 18 years in the Haven serves as State song by Mrs. Betty Kerns. groups with persons of all breaking, obsolescenc e. American made by Electra. originator of ages invited. After soaking and drying -watts which IS far less energy the $canning mon1tor re ceiver. Ideal for ho me, office , ca r position of as;oclate President of · the West · or bOat ' REVIVAL AT 'Danville the broom I cut off the toe and . than a space heater would.resecretary for Lhe pilst seven. V>rgm1a Women of . t~e . quire. -JANET. Wesleyan Church, Sunday She and her husband reside in Church of God. Th~ pubbc IS $159 .95 WITH AF MO DULES FOR AN Y 2 BANOS DEAR POLLY- Those who through April 24 with Rev. Anderson, Ind. invited to attend these ~rmake their own noodles will Parker Husselton, Point Mrs. Meyer . works· vices. The general serv1ce BUY ONE NOW AND GET find the best and fastest way Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. primarily In areas of will begin today at 7:30p.m. to cut them is to use a pizza D. Brown, pastor, welcomes program coordination, soCial and on Saturday at 8:30a.m. CRYSTALS AT lh PRICE cutter,BEVERLY. public. ' Polly wi)l send you one of COUNTY-WIDE prayer her signed thank-you meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at LONG BOTI'OM Mr. and newspaper-eoupon clippers if Morgan Center with Glen Mrs. Benny Perry entertainshe uses your favorite Bissell as class leader, ed Sunday with an Easter din- Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Outdoor chimes given in MONDAY ner party for the family. It . her column. Write POLLYS memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. CANDYSTRIPERS annual wwas the first time the fami· POINTERS In care of this D. Diles by their sons and tea, Veterans . Memorial ly had been together in . 10 . newspaper. daughters to the Middleport Hospital, Monday, 7 p.m. in years. "Shakespeare on Women," roles in Romeo and Juliet an~ First Baptist Church were . the East-West dining room: The sons and daughters and a program funded in part by a As You Like 1t as well as The dedicated Easter Sw\day. Candystrtpers their families attending were to report in full grant from the Ohlo Program · Lark, Lysistrata, A Street Dave Diles spoke briefly at unifonn by 6:30p.m. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perry In the Humanities to the Car Named Desire, The the service in behalf of the and friends invited. Refresh- and family, Unionville; Mr. Women's Resource and Cherry Orchard, Tartuffe, family, several of whom were ments will be served. and Mrs. Carl Nottingham Policy Development Center and several others. Since in attendance. The Rev. and family, Pomeroy; Mr. BLOODMOBILE, Monday, In Columbus, ·will be 1971, when she received an M. Peter Granda! and the con· ' Pomeroy Elementary School, ·and Mrs. David Acree and presented free to the public F. ·A. in Acting she has ap- gregation joined in a litany of I to 6 p.m. family, Middleport; Mr. and Sunday, Aprll17, at 2 p.m. in pea red In several dedication. · · Mrs. Jim Perry, Milton, W. the Meigs County Museum on professional productions, The c!limes will be played Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Slodus Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. many of them with the Monday through Saturday at R<>berts and family, Milton; The program Is being given Central · Ohio Theatre 12 noon and 6 p.m. and on Sun· James Perry, South Point, inOhiocommunitiesbyKezla Company, Inc., of whlch she day at 12 noon, ·2 p.m. and 7:20 and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van Meter Sproat, and is a member. Mrs. Hopton's p.m. Milhoan, Chester. Bronwyn Hopton. Dr. Sproat many . directing talents In· holds degrees in English from elude The Mikado, staged by RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Vassar and Ohio State where the OSU College of Arts and 0 ' ' 0 ' R<>bert Lee, Bob Bill, and her dissertation, "A Reap- the Columbus Symphony in Becky, Racine, R. D. hosted a praisal of Shakespeare's 197~. She teaches Theatre in <5" family potluck dinner Easter Lisa, Nathan, Bart and View of Women," won the the Worthington · Public Sunday. 1975 Florence Howe Award Schools, and each year leada . Wendy, all of New Haven ; The congregation of Sacred Attending were Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. Lewis Dodson · from the Women's Caucus for two student tours to the the Modern Languages. A Shakespeare Festival at Heart Church will honor Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester; and Joe Cundiff, Mason; Mr. Monsignor Donald E. Horak, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Robert Beach and member of the Women's Stratford, Ontario. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grueser, Minersville; Mr. son, Robyn, of Alien Park; · Poetry Workshop, . Dr. Sponsors of the program Horak, Sunday. and Mrs. Ed Newman and Mich.; Miss Lisa Gilland and Sproat's poems have ap· are Alpha Epsilon Cbapter of Father Horak was made a David, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Birdie Roilsh, also of New peared in Womansong and Alpha Delta Kappa, Pomeroy Women?s Week Journal and . Middleport Branch of the Monsignor on A~il 11 and Zimmerman, Galion; Dr. and Haven. Also visiting later in several will be published this American Ass'n of University was one of sii pnests of the Mrs: R<>ger Grueser, Gina, the day was Mrs. Mildred spring in Righting an an· Women, and the Meigs ~ Diocese of Steubenville upon Usa, Susie and Jennifer, ~nd Johnston, Edwin Weaver, thology by Argus Press. County Retired Teachers' whom Pope Paul Vl con· Todd Lattimer, Logan; Paul George Weaver, aU from Orr, and Paul Moore, local. Colwnbus, and Susie Wolle From 1962 untU 1974 she Ass'n. Co-chairmen of the !erred the title. · The birthdays of Arthur 'from New llaven. · taught English and Com· event are Mrs. Nolan Monsignor Horak was born Orr, Jennifer Grueser, 'and parative Uterature at Ohlo Swackhamer and Mrs. James .in Pomeroy on Feb. 13, 1938. Bob Bill Lee, and the wedding · state, and currently is 011 the Butcher of Alpha Delta He attended Sacred Heart anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ,English staff at Ohio Kappa School In Pomeroy and · Newman, were celebrated. - Dominican College. Ref~eshments will be completed hls high school, Bronwyn Hopton's brilliant served following the college and theology work at career as a Theatre major at program. St. Vlanney Seminary at Ohio State' included starring Bloomingdale. After studying at Catholic University, he FAMR.Y GATHERS received a master of arts in NEW HAVEN, W. Va. claSsical languages. He was ordained May 23, 1963 in Mrs. Lufema Weaver hosted CHESTER - Mrs. Enna given by Mrs. Enna Cleland, Pomeroy by Bishop John a family dlDner ·on E.aster Cleland and Mrs. D9rothy and the treasurer's report by King Muasio. Sunday. Enjoying the ocMyers were hostesses for a Mrs. Ada Neutzling. Games VISIT FOR A FREE BOOKLET Following the 10 a.m: Mass casion were Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Past Coun- were condueted by Mrs. Sunday, dinner will be held in Lester Dodson, Mason; Mr: • cilors' Club of Chesler Coon· Mary Showalter and Mrs. the church auditorium. AND ILLUSTRATED DIRECTIONS and Mrs . Larry Moore, ell 323, Daughters of Mary Hayes. Mrs. Ada Lakin; Rev. and Mrs. R<>bert America, Wednesday night at Neutzling won the door pnze. Ball and children, Kim and CONVENIENT Others attending were Mrs. the hall. Robbie, Ironton, Ohio; Miss OPEN : FREE Mrs. Mary Showalter Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Angie Fields ol Huntington; VISIT HERE Mon . thru Sat . Thelma White, Mrs. Mary K. presided with the meeting Rev. and Mrs. David Fields, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. 8:00to5:00p.m . PARKING opening with the Lord's Holter, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Prayer and the pledge of Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Betty Beach and son, R<>byn, of Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn allegiance to the flag along Roush, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Allen Park, Michigan, were Weaver and children, Jen· ROYAL CROWN _ ~92 - 5020 with scripture from Matthew Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. visiting her mother and other nifer, Fred, Jeff, Rodney and 405 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 18. Members answered roll Jean Frederick, Mrs. Letha relatives in the Bend area Rot!er, Mr. and Mn. Wylll5 SOmiNG COMPANY 99< -3748 'Clll) with the name of a bird. Middleport WoOd, and Mrs. Ada Moi". Davis and children, Tim, over the Easter holidays. ,,. 'l'be secretary's report was Hear your police and firemen in action! Spring state convention starts today in Dunbar I( ·BPnhcar· Ill I' I Chimes dedicated Women in Shakespeare · Easter Perry family has gathering is topic,of program Lees host family dinner Conureuation to honor monsia>n.Of . Chester Council meets QMX•1 13" diagonal The Salisbury PTO extended an invitation to members to us· �CHURCH Sunday School serv•ctt: 10 g , ., Prayur meetmg . Th~,~rs doy 7 p .m , Sunday e'/entng ser vi ~ e . 7p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST •. NEEDLE. . and Porl"e roy Hom~on,.. ! lle Kennttdy , pos.tor . Bill Sunduy 5ChOQI ~upt .. Rd.; Oon McEiro\111 Svndor o . m . Sunday evangelistiC school 9 30 o ,m , morn•ng war · IRtNIIY ( 1-iURCH Rev W H meetmg. 7 · 30 p .m Prayer sh1p and commun1on, IO ·JO am ; f'er rrn po sto1 , ~ o y Moyer Sun meeting Wedne5doy. 7:30 p m Sundoy evening youth Christian dny «c hool sup1. Church School , UNllED PRESBVTC:RIAN Endeo.,or , 6 p.m ; worshtp stu · q 15om . worship serv1ce 10 30 MINISlRV OF MEICS COUNTY , vtce , 7 p ,m Wednasdoy evening am Chou re hcan;ol, Tuesday . Owtghtl lav•tl . director prayer meeting and 81ble study , 7·30 p m under due<110n of Mfli . H A R R I S 0 N V l l L E 7 J0 p n, . Paul Nca:.e PRESBYTERIAN . Rev . Ernest ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . POM~ROY CHURCH OF THE Strickhn , pastor Sunday church P•ne Grove The ReY . W•lliom NAZARt:NE: . Corner Un1on and tchool. 9·30 a m , Mn . Homer M1ddlesworth, Pastor . Cl'lurch Muibeffy, Re ... Clyde V Hender· lee, supt : moming wo"h1p , services 9;30 am , Sunday School son , pastor Sunday school , 9·30 10:30 10:30o.m. om Clen McClung , supt . morn MIOOLEPORT , Sunday school, BRADBURY CHURCH OF worship. 10 30om,; evenmg 9 30 am ., Ru:hord Vaughan , supt , CHRIST , Mr . Donald Raley , pastor . serv1c e . 7 30, mid week serv•ce Morning worsh•p . 10:30 Sunday sckool , 9·30 om ., war Wednesd ay , 7·30 p m SYRACUSE . Morntng worshrp , 9 ship service, 10 30 am , Sunday GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev o m . Sunday school. 10 a .m Mrs . serv•ces , 7 p,m ; youth group, Haro ld Deeth reclar . Church ser SompsM Hall. sup! . Wednesday , 7 p.m. vices, 10 30 o m , l"'oly commu· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , ReY. Earl nlon lrr-. 1 Sunday of month , chur· Rev James D Guynn , pastor , Shuler , pastor Sunday school ch school , 10.30 om . lor nur$er.,. Sunday ~chool 10 o .m , Sundoy 9·30 o.m , Church service 7 p m .. through 12. worsh•p . 11 am Sunday evenmg youth meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday 6iPOMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST servlce 7 p m ., Wednesday wor · ~e Study . 7 p .m ~1 c hord Evanson , pastor , Blble sh1p ser11ice, 7 30 p m RACIN( CHURCH OF THE school , 9 30 o.m ; worship. 10·30 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , NAZARENE , ReY John A Coff· om adult worsl11p ser\iice and Near long Boltom Edsel Hart , man , pastor . Sunday School , 9·30 young people's meeting 7·30 pastor Sunday ~c hool , 10 o.m . am .. Gerold Wells , supt . Mornp m Combined 81ble study and Chl.lrch , · 7 30 p.m .; prayer mg worshtp, 10:30 om . Sunday proye• mee tmg . Wednesday , 7 30 meetmg 7.30p m. Thursday evening worsh1p, 7 JO : Prayer pm MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . meeting , Wednesday, 7 30p .m THE SAlYATION ARMV , Envoy Third Ave ., the Rev . William Knit RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Roy W Wining , oll•cer m charge. tel , pastor . Ronald Dugan , Sun - Walker , Pastor , Ronn111 Salser , Sunday , 10 am ., ' Holmen day School Supt Closse~ lor all Sunday school supt , ~undoy meelu1g 10 30 om . Sunday ages . evening service, 7 30 . Btble school 9 30 a .m , morning war· Schoo). Young People 's legion , 7 study. Wednesdo¥ , 7 30 p m .. ship , 10·..40 am ., Sunday eYening pm Thursday 1 to 3 p m , youth services Friday , 7 30 p.m . worship , 7·30 Wednesday even· Lod1es Home League , 7 p m . Prep MIOOLEPORT FREEWILL - BAP · mg Bib lestudy , 7.30. classes TIST , Corner A sh and Plum : Noel DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev. It BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP Herrman . pa stor . Sat urday even - 0 Brown , pastor Sunday School , liST CHAPEl, Route 1, Shadeing ser11ice , 7 30 p m .. Sunday 9 30 o . m .. mornmg worsh•p Pastor Bobby Elkins Sunday School. 10 30 o.m . 10 4~. youth serv•ce , 6 -45 p m , school , 5 p m : Sunday worsh•p MEIGS evening worship 7·30 p m : 5 -45 p.m : Wednesday prayer ser · COOPERATIVE PARISH prayer and praise , Wednesday , vice 7 30p_ m METHODIST CHURCH 7.30p.m . ST PA UL LU THERAN CHURCH, SilVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Robert T Bumgarner , C!Jrne r o f Sycamore ond Secor1d Dtrector • Miles Trout , pastor Su nday ,Sis ., Pomeroy The Rev Wtll•am POMEROY CLUSTER school. 10 a.m ., Steve little, supt Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday Rev. Robert Hoyden Even1ng serYice, 7 p.m . prayer School at 9·45 om and Church Rev. James Corbitt meeting , Thursday , 7 p.m Ser v1ces 1 I om . CHESTE R. Worskip 9 15 om CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO , SACRED HEART . Rev Fa ther Church Sc hool lOam Rev Bobby Porter , pastor. SunPaul D Wel ton, pastor Phone POMEROY, Worsh•p . J0·30 a m day school , 9·30 o.m , worship 992 ·2825 . Sa turday evening Moss , Church School 9 30 o.m UMYF serY:ce, 11 am ., evening serv tce, 7 30 . Sunday Moss . a and 10 o.m ; 6 30 p m 7·30· youth service, Wednesday , Con f ession , Saturday , 7·7 :30 p m ENTERPRISE WorsHip 9 o m 7·30 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Chu rch Sc.hooii Oo m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUA OF CHRI ST . 200 W. Main St , Jerry ROCK SPR INGS Wor sh1p 10 CH, Ted Jones, pastor . Sunday Paul , mmis ter , phone 992 -7666 o.m Church School 9.15a .m . school , 9 30 am .. Roy Sigmon , Conservative , non -instrumental , UMYF 6 30 p.m sup! morn1ng wors h1p . 10 30: Sunday wors hip 10 am ; 81ble FLATWOODS, Worsh1p . 11 a.m. Sunday evenmg serv1ce , 7 30; study , 11 o .m, wo rship 6 p m Ch urch Schooi10a m . m•d -week serv1ce. Wednesday , Wednesday Bible study. 7 p.m MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER 7 30 p m. OLD DE)(TfR BIBLE CHRI5TIAN Rev . Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE CHURCH Rev .Ralf h Smtih HEA TH Rober t Bumga rner. NAZARENE , Re v. Dole Boss , pastor Sunday schoo 9 30 o.m : Pastor Worsh1p 10.30 o m. pastor Bob Moore , Sunday Mrs Worl ey FranCIS, supennten · Church School 9.30 a .m. UMVF 6 School supl .: Sunday school dent Preaching serviCeS f1 rst & p m classes for all . oges , 9·30 o.m ; th1rd Sundays follow ing Sundoy RUTLAND Wdbur Hilt , Pastor mormng worship , 10·45 a.m .. School Worship 10:-30 o.m Church School NVPS 6.30 p.m ; evongeltstic serGRAHAM UNITED METHOCiiST . v1c e. 7:30 p m Prayer and 9 30om , Preaching 9 30 a .m , f 1rs1 and se· SVRACUSE CLUSTER fasting Tl.leidoy , 10 o .m , co nd Sundays of each month , Rev R1chord E Jarvis M tdweek prayer se rv tce , t h~rd and four th Sundays each ASBURY . Worship 10·40 am Wednesday , 7·30 p m ; men 's month , worsh1p serv •ce ot 7.30 Chu rc h School 9·30 o m ~ UMW prayer meeting , Saturday , 7 p m. p.m Wednesdoy even1ngs ot f1rst Tuesday . Bibl e Study Thurs m 1ss ionory meet i ng , second 7 .30. Prayer and Btb!e Study 7 30p .m . Wednesday . 7·30p .m SEVENTH -DAY AD VE NTIS T FOREST RUN Worship 9 am. UNITED FAITH NON · Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy ' DENOMINATIONAL , Rev. Robert Church Schoo l l Oam Posror Gerard Seton , Sabbath MINERSVILLE , Worship 10 a m Smi th , pastor Sunday School, Schoo l Supenntende!lt , Clara 9.30 a m , Closs leader , Leo Hdl, Church School 9 a m Mcintyre . Sabbath School , SaturSYRAC USE , Chruch School 9 30 wo r! hip servtce , 10·30 a .m , chu r· day afternoon at 2.00, w1th Wora.m . Wor ship service 7·30 p m . ch 7·30p m ship Serv ice following at 3 15. SOU THERN CLUSTER EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN RUTLAND FIRST BAP TIST Rev T1mothy Smith CH RI ST , Elden R. Blake . pastor . CHURCH - Orewy (; ore , supt Cluster leader Sunday School 10 a .m .. Howard Sunday School , 9·30 a.m , morn Re" Steven Wtlson McCoy . supt , Mornmg sermon. ' lng wo r ship , 10·4? a .m As soci ate 11 a.m ., Sundot mght services THE HILAND CttAPEl , George BETHANY, (Dorcas ), Wor sh1p Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p.m .. Costa. poster Sun~oy School. 9·30 am Church School 10.30 Song serv ice , 8 p.m ., Preaching 9•30 a.m . eve mng worship 7 30 am , a 30 p.m . Mtdweek Prayer Thursday evemng prayer service, CARME ~ Chru ch School 9 30 meetmg , Wednesday . 7 p.m : Roy 7·30p m om Wo rs h1p 10.30 a .m 2nd and Adams . loy leader POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Rev. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , 4th Sundays . Peter Grondoll , pastor . Wtll1am APPLE GROVE Sunday School located at Rutland on New limo Watson Sunday school supt ; 9 30 a .m . Worsl11p 7.30 p.m. ht Roo d next to Forest Acre Pork : Sunday school. 9:30 om .. BYF , 6 and 3rd Sundays . Prover meeting Rev . Ray Rouse pastor ; Robert p.m . 81ble study . Wednesday , 7 Wednesday 7 30 p .m . Fellowship _Musser , Sunday School s.upt . Sunp m : choir procttce Wednesday , supper f1 rst Saturday 6 p m UMW day school, 10.30 o .m ; worship 8·30p m 2ndTuesdoy730p .m. 7 30 p . m . Btble Study , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 EAST LETART , Chruch School Wednesdoy , 7.30 p .m .; Saturday Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy. Paul J. lsi , 2nd, 3rd Sundays . 9:30 a.m mghtproyerservice, 7 30p .m Wh1t e , Pastor Gory Basham , Sun fourth Sunday 10 30 a.m. Wor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN day school sup I , Sundciy school, sh1 p 2nd Sunday 7.30 p m. 4th Roger Watson , pastor; Jessie 9 30 am ., morning worship Su nday 9.30 o .m . Prayer meet•nt Vhife , Sunday school svpl Morn 10·30, evemng worsh1p , 6.30 p.m Wednesday 7.30 p m . UMW lt1 .ng worsh1p, 9,30 a.m .: Sun M1dweek prayer serv1ce , 7:30 Tuesdoy7 .30 p.m doyschool, 10:30 a .m. evening p.m . WESLEYAN (Racine), Sunday service. 7.30. Wednesday Bible MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . School 10 a .m. Worship 11om. Srudy , 7,30p.m. Dex ter Rd .. Langsv1 1le , Ohio , Re'J Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p m .; MT . UNION BAPTIST . Rev John Cl yde Ferrell , Pastor . Sunday Btble St udy Thursday 1 p m . Choir Elswick , pastor , Sunday school ~chool 11 om . Saturday Practtce Thursday 6 p m. supeontendent , Don Wilson . Sunpreoch•ng ser11ices 7 30 p.m . LETAR T FALLS Ch ... rch School day school . 9 45 a .m : eYenlng Wednesday evenmg Bible study lst , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15o m. worship , 7.30 p . m . Prayer at7 .30pm . . ; 4th Sunday q. l 5 am . Worship meetmg, 7.30p .m . Wednesday. FAITH TABERNM:.(.E CHURCH ht, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9·15 am ; TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Ba iley Run Road , ReV' Emmeti 4th Sunday 7:30pm CHURCH , Eugene Underwood. Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn , MORNING STAR . Worshtp 9:30 pastor. Howard Caldwell , Jr , supt Sunday school 10 o .m Sun: a.m ; Chvrch School 10 30 a m ; Sunday School Supt .; Sunday doy evening serv1ce 7 30, B1ble M1d -Week Servtc e Wednesday a School. 9:30 o.m . Morning Serteaching , 7·30p .m Thursday . man , 10.30 a.m . Sundoy evening DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHUR · p.m MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 serv tce , 7 p.m. CH Roger C Turner, pa stor. LETART FALLS UNITED o.m , Church School9 ·30o m. Sunday school , 9 30om ., Sunday PORTlAND , Worship 7 30 p m ; BRETHREN , Rev . Freeland Norris , morning worship , 10 30; Sunday pastor . Floyd Norr1s, supt. Sunday Churck School 9 30 o m evening service, 7:30. SUTTON, Chu rch School 9 ·30 school. 9.30 o .m .: morning ser; THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 a m Worship 1st ond 3rd Sundays man, 10:30 a.m .. Prayer ser\llce Butternut A11e , Pomeroy Envoy 10 JOo ,m . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. ' and Mrs . Roy Wining , officers 1n •"9 EAD Arnuzing the miradn that b..: wr~rugh t w\lh t l i.!~dk .mJ thn.:.rd' LUll Prov1ded . of ~,.·oun..c. the nn:dll• and thre.td Tools and matl'r J,rJ.. ,m.' n ~,.·vc r uses I hem llhm: ,If\.' in the nt. IU hat Ji.b. . l111pnrt.mtth.llltht: -.J..i ll-.ot till' L.l.,t lh man "htl In the realm of the :.piritu.r l . CitHI h.1:-. pn)\H.h:J u~ \\ tl·h nJ<~li Y , ~,..,11tncl.' .... ·rhc} msp1re co n~trw.::tivc li v~ng. dl'thc at~J st::rvtcc. But whar we acl'on J pl t ~ h rlltlllf hl ht t: h t ~h;.d :-. t k '\tltltlll , ptritu:.tllJLh.":.tJcpcnd . . tll.tl l tmthL' :. kil l' \\l' rhc dll!J d u:' nf ll l!t' ullll - nHls\ acquire through p<.m:ntuJ t'X<Hn pli.! anJ rdig tl)US lril111111 !;! . munity ars= helpmg u.., train ,1 new gcnc r:.H itl ll to t.h:-:, rgn ,, bL"II L' I God 's potlern · Copynghlli77t<e~ster AdvertiS tfl\l S&"'•Ce Strasburg Vtrg10111 Orblc Socrcly MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . . Ph. 992 ·2 101 IHE FINEST IN MOBILE HOM ES 1100 E. Moln Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL John F. Fulh • Pomeroy . BIG JIM'S PLAZA Serving Meigs , Mason And Gall Ia Area Phone 992· 2156 Middleport, Ohio . RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING " H E lL " DEA LE R Ph. 949-2882 Racine Third St. Amencatl S<:upl ures scletl..,(! b~ Tne KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. u.. rng 1111norTm\ - LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call949-2838 For An Appointment Racine, Qh1o -' ~ REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE ·SERVICES 214 E. Moln PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to s- Closed Thurs . Ph . 992 -5130 Potmeroy ELLIS & SONS SOHIO WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDI SE Ph. 949· 2550 R•cine P. J. PAUJ.EY, COMPLE TE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE . Locust & Beech Sts.Midd leportPh. 992 -9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY AGE~T Nationwide ins Co . of Columbu s, 0 Ph. 992-2318 Pomeroy 104 W. 1,\oln - HEINER'S BAKERY ' Racme, Ohio BAKERS OF GAY 90 BREAD Middleporl • Ph. 992 -3030 ~WISHER WE FIL L DOCTORS PRE SC RIPTION S BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington , W. Va . ' & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT THIS SPACE AVAILABLE LOUIS W. OSBORNE Pomeroy 22D E . Moin Ph . 992 -2118 Phone 992·2156_- , . lWIN CITY GATEWAY . Middleport, Ohto Mtddleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S D.A. CHOICE MEATS MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , . GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport I'll. 992-3214 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE {For a real auctloO -Cail the Real McCoy ) 1.0 . (Mocl McCoy MIDWAY MARKET ~T MT . MORIAH CHUoCH OF GOD . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Mtddleport, Ohio M~!~~~.. Ph . JHE DAILY SENTINEL ltldlc.ted to the Interests of Melg1-Moson Area Phone.m -2156 ~IGS IT!BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY. SAVINGS & LOAN CO. JHW. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3863 Keepsake Diemond Rings Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3785 '212 E . Main St. SALEM STREET MARKET Gerald & Mel va Elbin, Owner , Open Blo I da!)y: 12·5 Sun Rutland Ph . N2·2424 RACINE PLANING MILL Recine Ph . 992-3978 Syracu se . RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART IIIICIM Ph . 949 -2626 RIDENOUR Rac1ne Route 2, the Rev Jame.s M . Muncy. pastor . Sunday school , 9 .45 a . m .~ morning worsh1p, 11 a .m .. ev1nlng worship , 7·30 Prayer meeting , Tuesday, 7 30 p.m .: Young people's mtH:tl tng 7:30p .m . Thursday MIDDlEPORT K&C JEWELERS IOSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph . 949-9130 Lawrence Manley , pastor; Mrs Russel l Young, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:30 o.m Even •n g worship , 7 :30 , Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m 985-3944 FRESH :&PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy , Ph. 992-2582 MIDDlEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner Fourth and Main , Mtddleport. Re v Henry Key1 Jr. . pastor. Sun· day School , 9 30 a.m .. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner supt .: Morning worship , 10.45 a .m . ' MARK V STORE chorge Sunday holiness meetmg , 10 am .; Sunday school , 10.30 am leader YPSM Elo1s e Adams : 7·30 p .m salvation meeting . Lod• es Home League , 12 noon to 2 p m . Thur:sdoy , prayer meeting ond 81ble study Thursday , 7,30 p .m TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Ractne 949-2020 Chester . , FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Pol mer, the Rev Peter Grandol , pastor ; Monntng l(loes , superintendent Sunday Sckool WMPO Radio program 7 45 am ; Sunday School. 9. 15 o .m : Mornmg Worship, lOl lS o .m Youth act iviti es and fellowship for 1un1or and se01or high students, 6 p.m. Sunday evening worship. 7:30 p.m . Mid· week prayer services . Wednes· day 7:30p.m . Wltdnesday 7·30 p m . LONG B01TOM CHRIStiAN. 8ruce Smtih , pastor . Wallace Damewood . Supt Biblt School, 9 30 a m. Preoc:hing ser\lic•. 10·45 a .m. No evening s.ervice HYSELL RUN FREE MHHOOIST CHURCH , .ReY . 1-terb•rf Ailing. pastor . Sunday School '9 30 o.rn., Morning ·service. 10.30 om _, youth t.erv•c• . 6 .-45 ' p.m . Evangelistic service 7:30 p .m Prayer meehng, Thursday , 7·30 p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob . Re.., Lowrance Glu•sencamp, Sr " pastor : Roger Willford Sr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9:30 o. ; Sunday 8Yet~lng serylce. 7 p m. Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 7.:Y! p.m . Ernest Deeter, clan leod•r . Vou th meeting, Wednesday. 7·30 p.m. with Don and Martha Meadows. leaders . WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvi lle RD. Re Y. Roy Deeter , pastor . Sunday school '9 .30 a.m., worship s.erv•ce, 10·30 a.m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 7:30 p m RUTLAND RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dennis Smith pat.for, Fronk Young ,Sundoy school supt . Sundoy sckool and communion , 9.30 o .m Worsh•p and comumon , 10·30a .m RUTLAND COMMlfNITY CHURCH , Sunday School , 9·30 o .m , worsh1p serv1ct, 11 o m : Wednesday prayer m•eting, 7·30 p.m youth services, Sunday, 7 p.m . Sunday n1gh t wonhlp, 7 30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAtARENE , Rev . Lloyd D. Gnmm , Jr , pastor . Sunday school 9 ·30 a .m .. worship service, 10:30 a m . 8r0odcost live over WMPO; young people ' s service , 6 . .. 5 ; evangelistic ser..,ice 7·30 p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m .. Missionary meeltng , 7 30 p.m. first Wednesday o f month. NORTHEAST ClUSTER CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO- Rev Ric hard Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstmker John Douglas Auoootes JOPPA , Worship 10 am ., Chur ch School 9 a m ; Prayer Meeting Wednesdoy8p m . LONG BOTTOM . Sunday school at 9 30 am Worship serv•ces at 7 30 P m Bible study and Youth meeting at 8 p m on Wednesdays NORTH BETHEl , Worship 11 a.m .; Church School1 0 o.m . AlFRED, Sunday School 9 :30 om ., Worsh•p 10-45a .m ; Prayer meehng Wednesday 7·45 p m ; UMW3rdTuesday8p.m REEDSVILLE , Sunday School9 30 a.m Worsh •p 7:30 p.m ' Prayer M_e~t•~g 7 30 . p m Tue&day; V•s• lotl0n7 .30 p.m, 1st Thursday . SilVER RIDGE , Worship 10 a .m . Church School9 o.m TUPPERS PLAINS, Worsh1p 9 o.m . Church School lOa .m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , George Frederick , supt Service weekly_. 9 ;K> a .m on Sunday Preaching hrst and third Sundays ol month by Clifford Sm•th , 9:30 PHECY, O .J. Wh1te Rood off 160 ReY . George Groyle , postorSun: day Schaal. 10 a .m. ; Arthur Hen son , Supt .. Morning Worship, 11 am ., Voung People's service , 7 p.m .. Evening service , 7·30 p .m .; Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Service , 7:30 p .m .; Youth meeltng , 6:30p .m . Evening war ship , 7.30p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NA,ZARENE . Re\1 Herbert Grote, pastor. Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m Sunday . Sunday School. 9.30 a .m . Richard Borton , supt . Prayer meeting , Wedn•s day , 7. 30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Gabriel Mzrs , pastor B1ble Sunday School 9 ·30 a.m .: mormrig church 10·30 o .m ' Sunday evening serv•ce , 7·00 p .m . Wednesday service, 7·30 p.m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev floyd F. Shook , pastor; lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt ., Morning Worship 9 30 a m ; Sunday School 10::20 o.m ; Wednesday Prayer ond Bible Study 7 30 p.m .; Sunday even ingwonhip7 :30p.m .. CholrPrac· tice Thundoy . 7 p .m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Oorrsil Ooddrill . pastor Sunday School. 9.30 o.m ; L~tonord Gilmore, first elder; even1ng ser vice. 7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer meeting , 7·30 p m.. Charles Russell. Sr., mini1ter; Rick Maromber. supt. Sunday school , 9.30 a .m ., worsh ip ser· v •c• , 10.30o .m . Bible Study , lues· day , 7:30p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF o.m MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis ., Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunda y school 9.45 o .m .. worship service , 11 om .; I raining union . 6 :30 p.m .. eventng worsh•p service, 7 30 p .m. Mid Week prayer serv1ce , Wednesday , 7·30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . P. 0. Box "87, Mtller St. Mason, W. Vo . Sunday 81ble Study 10 a m .; Worship 11 am . and 7 p.m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p.m , Vocal music. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second ond Anderson , Moson . Pastor, Wolter Cloud . Sunday school9:.45 om .: worsh1p servtee . 11 a.m . and 7·30 p m Weekly Bible study , Wednesday , 7.30p .m . MASON ASSEMBl V OF GOD, Dvddtng lone , Mason, W Vo . Chester Tennont, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 am ., Children's Church 6·45 p.m Young People's Service 6·45 p m . Evon9elistic Ser'Jice 7:30 p.m Women s Missionary Caunc•l 10 am . first and third Tuesdays Prayer and Sible Study Wednesday, 7.30 p .m . CAL'VARY BIBLE CHURCH. 26 N. Second , MiddlepOrt ; postot, Cur hs Stephen . Ckurch school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching ,ervlces.. 10·30 a .m. and 7:30 p m. Wedne1doy evening B•ble study, 7.30 p.m . • • ...,. THE PEOPlE'S CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. SAINtS , Portland Ra ci ne Rood. William Roush , pastor . Tam Stobart , Sunday School Dtrector, Sunday School, 9:30a .m .; Morn· mg worship, 10•30 a .m .; Sunday evening servlc• 7 p m . We~es doy evening prayer services 7·30 p m. ' BETHLEHEM·BAPTIST , bv . Earl Shuler, pastor w .... rthio service, 9,30 a .m. Sund.... ' 10 a.m Bible Study and prayer set · vice Thursday , 7:30pm . CARLETON CHURCH , Kmgsbury Rood . Gory King , pastor. Sunday ~chooi , 9·30 o .m ; ..... ning war· ship , 7 30 p.m . Prd'yer meeting , ~ASTE! IT TO THE NEWS - PAPERS AND T\1 INDEPENOENl HOliNESS CHUR· CH . INC . - Corner Fourth and lincoln Sts., Middleport , Rev. O'Dell Manley. postor: Sony Hvd,0n . .Sunday School luperlnten dent . Sunday 5ehool, 9:30 o.m :evening worship, 7::10 p.m .. prayer and praise s•rvlce, Wednesday , 7:30pm . MAKE AU... YES. AND GI:T STATIONS.. _./ • ~ POMEROY - Corner Mo1n and _.,. Court Sts.. third floor aver "': Ligkthou1• Restaurant . Henry Cook, pastor, Sunday school , 10 .;; a.m .. morn•ng worship , 11 a.m.; evening ser!fice, 7 · 30 . Wedntsdoy evening serYic:e. 7 .30. lnterdenomtnationol , fvll gospel. .w THAT 5 NOT WHAT I"M TAL KINa ABOUT OL.' BUDDY! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - HOL..'r' 5MOKE~ JUST SN!:'AKIIVG A .--~ LOOK AT PLA"-J J( WOUL.D).J '1 DO ' $HIVAUN AIJ'I Pastor Dennis Boles. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; worship ser'Jice, 11 :30 am . and 7:30p .m . Prayer meeting, W&dntsday, 7·30 p.m. GOOD~ ··UNL.ESS St-{E AL50 KNEW McKEEWA$ ABOUT TO DI5APPEA~! II.I(;HT ON~ THAT AND iF SKE- MUST "VE !!oE!ON I<Nt:W H6 wAS Al!oOUT l"O MEA~5 HE- /(/I>,.APPE-1>! DISAPPEAR- RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas L Holmes, pastor. Bible study , Saturday, 7:30p .m .. Evangelistic p m ., prayer meeting, Tuesday, .., 7:30p.m .. Bible Study , Thursday . • 7:30p.m . Z PO M EROV WESLEYAN.. "' HOLINESS - Hormonvi lle Road; Dewey K•ng , pastor; Edison 1 Weaver, assistant ; Henry Eblin , 1 Jr .. Sunday school supt Sunday ~ .. school. 9:30 o m .. mornlng war· ship, ' 11 a m. Sunday evening , ~ service, 7 30; pc'Oyer meet mg, .... Thursday , 7·30p.m . ~ SVRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF,..,. GOO - Not Pentecostal , R4t'l' . ' George Oiler, pastor. Worship ~ service Sunday , 9:.45 a.m , Sun· '1 day school, 11 a.m ., worsh1p ser vice, 7·30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting , 7.30p .m . MT HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9 30 a .m. Worship service 10·45 o.m. Preaching services every Sundoy 1 alternating with C.· E Wednesday 01 prayer meeting 7<JO p.m. Rev. • Jome1 Leach , pastor Oa'J icf:~.'! Holter , lay leader .JEHOVAH S WITNESSES . 1 milaeast of Rutland , tunction of Route , 124 and Noble Summit Rood {T174). Sunday Bi ble lecture, 9 :30 a.; Watchtower study, 10·30 a.m .; Tuesday , B•ble study. 7 ond 8.15 p.m.· Thursday , theocratic school 7:30 p .m .. ser'Jice meeting, 30 p m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , ' Middleport Bobby' Eikins, pastor . ..; Sunday School. 10 a .m. ; worship .. service , 11 a.m , evening service, ~ 7·30 p.m Thursday prayer •..; meeting ond Bible study, 7·30' "" p.m --~ J-_ITTL£ OttPHAN ,.NNIE " LITTLE ORPHAN - -- .-==-•---= 1 COULDNT HElP IT·· I H£ARO SOMEOHE COM.rCl 1 OION'T KMOW IT \>K'Ei 'r'OU · a RUTlAND FREEWill GEE' 1G fT IT 'S NO USE OOCttliOI··I'M AN'o'~!t«j, I C AN 00 ooc? 1'0 MO G.OOO- I AM CRA'ZYrLL GO fJJWof7 ". n_L GiO NOW- oO AI'NTHir-t(i m HfLP KI\T1E GET WE\.l.: BAPTI5... Church - Leland Haley, pastor.~·:: Sunday school , 10 a.m .. evening ,.,. serv1ce, 7 30 p .m. Proye f"W mee ting , Wednesday , 7 30p.m . -:!:' CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, located on the 0 . J . White Road HARTFOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST off htghway 160. Sunday School 1 IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . 10 a.m. Superintendent John William Campbell , pO$tor . Sunday Lovedoy. F1rst Wednesday night : 1 School , 9.30o.m ; James Hughes , of monrh CPMA services. second Wednesday WMB meet.ng, th i r~ : supt , evening service . 7.30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer through fifth youth service • : • meetin g, 7.30 p.m . Vouth prayer George Croyle , postor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 ' service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH . Grant St .. Middleport; Rev . Bobby • letart , W Vo ., Rt . I. Re... . Charles E1ktns. Sunday school. I 0 o .m ; : Hargraves , pastor. Worship ser· morning worship. 11 :. evening ~ v1ces , 9.30 a.m .; Sundav school , worship, 7:30 p m .: Thursday : 11 a.m .. &'Ianing worst-l ip, 7·30 evenmg Bible study and prayer p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting , 7:30p .m. Aff iltoted w•tti ' · meeting and Bible study, · 9:30 S.B.C . o .m Worship service , Wednes· MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, JESUS CHRIST OF lATIER DAY Racine Route 2. The Re'J . Charles Hand . pastor. Sunday school , 9·"'5 o.m .; morning worship 11 a .m CHURCH OF CHRIST . M;d. Eveni ng servtces , Tuesday and dleport, 5th and Moin, George Friday , 7 30p.fl" . 8EARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH Gloze . mm1ster, Mike Gerlach , supermtendent. Terry Yankey , OF CHRIST , Doug Seamon, you th mmister. B•ble school , 9:30 mlntster. Bible study , 9.30 o .m .. am , morning wor.t<llp, 10·30 morning worshtp, 10.30 a.m .. a.m .. evening worsh1p , 7 30: evening worship, 7.30 p .m prayer servic e 7 p m . Wednes - Wednesday Btble study , 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST : day . Georf.e Frederic k , aupt. Sunday MIOOlEPOk ( CHUP.CH OF THE NAZARENE . Re v ~ t tte Cox . supply morn n_g ser'( lc,e , 9.30 a .m . w ith poslor : Mrs. Mary lathey, Sunday preoch ... g on hrst and third Sun · day ol mo,th by George Picken s. school supt Sunday school , 9.30 STIVf~VI LLE COMMUNITY a .m.. morning wor sh1p , ·w 30 9- The Da1ly Sentinel. M111 Ill • DICK 1'RAC'I: ' t:pUJ1-Pulllt.'t'' 1~ . 0. Fnda~. ApnllS, !'t77 day 7 30 p.m . A5 THEY LEAV~ WEST f-OSS LOP, THEY FAS5 A WII'$XJW WHERE' A CRITICAL SCENE 15 BEIN/3 PLA'r'E"D. ' ';NE TROMPED ALL TH' WAY IN FUM c;oGPAi:H . SUH- ' ~ the Sermonette -· WINNIE CALMING THE STORMS In Mark's Gospel, chapter 4, verses 3&-41, the story is told of the "stilling of the tempest," on Lake Galilee. This lake was subject to sudden and violent storms. As Jesus and his disciples were crossing the Jake, one of these squalls swept ' across their path. Jesus was asleep in the stern of the ship. But ' the disciples quickly awoke Him and asked Him if it was no concern to Him that they were perishing. Jesus calmly said, "Peace, be stUI," and the wind ceased and the sea grew calm. The disciples could not do that. Neither can we tell the waves to die down and the winds to be still. We have storms ~ · enough in our own lives; trouble enough keeping ourselves ~ calmed, without worrying about the storms around us. Have you ever tried to quiet a child who is upset? Have you ever : tried to help a person experience the love and care of God? ' Have you ever attempted to help someone to find faith when life has twnbled In upon him, someone to·whom the winds of life have caused danger and threatened even life itself? In times like th!;Sl!. God's presence in our lives helps us to speak words of consolation that say, "Peace, be still." God's love in us can speak to the storms in the Jives of those about u~ whatever the winds that stir up their trouble. But what is more' m doing so, we may fmd some of the stonny squalls in our om: lives dissolved by the warmth of the love of God flowing back' and forth through us and others. In the midst of the storm Jesus asked his disciples, "Why are you afraid? Have you n~ faith?" H we CQI!Id only be less fearful and have more faith , perhaps we coulil dare to become more involved in helping others solve their problems, just by sharing genuine love with sensitivity and wisdom. FoP. we can be our brother's keeper in many ways and thus bring God's Love and Peace to our neighbors. - Dwight L. Zavitz, Pastor-Director, Uniled Presbyterian Ministry In Meigs County. . ;WaJLDYOU LIK:O "1DGOINAND MEET MY MOM? BUT WIIERE OOES THAT LEAVE HE'& NOT (iUCH ME??? A HEEL APEI2 ALL! YOU/ NEITIJEI2 DO I , BUT IT WAS THE O'ILY THING .I COULD Tl- INK OF DOING . A FEW YEAR8 AGO I HAD NO TICOUBLE F(NANCING MY P((OJE;CT&. • lDOK ,IM SORRY ABOUT YOUIZ MOTHER, BUT I 5TILL DON'T APPI(OVE; OF THE WAY YOU MAKE YOUR UVING . BUT NON, UNLESS YOU HAVE A BIG NAME 5TAR /HE BANKS DON'T Wl'f'!T lOKNOWYOU! .,,...... ... ..... .... '' .. ' Lila comes here in chapter six. Clovia~ I need The Almanac By United Press Uolted Press International Today is Friday, April 15, the 105th day of 1977 with 260 to follow . . The moon is approaching 1ts new phase. The mornin g stars are Venus and Mars. ~,Jour reactions~ On this day m h1story : In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln sent Congress a message recogn!•ing a state of war with the Southern states and ca ll ing for 75,000 vollUiteer soldiers. In 1865, President Lincoln died from an assassin's bullet ~ou ARr= UIJCf"R - I~SURW, MR AC. t&:> A'> SHt; B~HAV5':> Hef<Set.F WHILE I'M ALIVE', I CDUW L-I'>T~IJ , IDV lliOIJI-0 ~OUR WIFE' CARR~ OrJ IF ~CXJ DIBD? TH OR~APf't. E, CARB cury, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on thLs date are Wider the sign of Aries. · Italian painter Leonardo Da Vinci was born April 15 1452. • " Titani c" Oswald and Jim Jacoby Trick one spoils slam 4 A ,) ¥ 1\104 off Newfoundland. Of the 2,223 passe ngers aboard, 1,517 were lost . ftjtj1N} \1)'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ • .&. AQ 9 04 \\!ES1 .. fl.ARNEY • ~ '"--'.;.:::._ by Henr1 Arnold ~nd Bob Lee :"'orth E.1st ~o uth !'a:-;s ~ 1-'.1!';~ n i'/ T IN T l North's four notrump bid A MONGTERIN a sla m with a THE GARDEN? PHOT06RAPH IT I card points plus two 10 ' " ~w,.r · GE ATF"N What 11W85 , unf)~r thA t rl n.JS tmc -- ~UR .. I IMGfR ''"'f • spot~ accepts the invitation Agamst any lead but a dia - { A11 <; w~r s tom or• ow ~ rlt.Jll.L llHlXt murn nolrump South w1l h 17 h1gh· .. mond . South "would havt>-t1 me to ta ke a sa fe spade finess~ The fm cssc would be safe beca use South would be sure .,( 12 tricks whether or not lhat f1n sse succeeded . t 1nfurl.il'.ll•:ly ft) i "; m•ll• . We!S1 gul ht .-, h..~. .• J ~"1 the three of tltamund s. South plaved e. mond pla y and was set )..::;~ ·~:~.:~~w A Mtssoun rcudcr ask s the scu re for making three no1 rump redoubled w1th th1 cc ,~. was nol Blackwood . bul mere· ly an tnvttation to Soulh to btd Now arrange the ctrcled letlets to lurfTI the surpr•.se answet as sug· qr-c:.tf>d hy 1t'l(l tthove ca rtoon loll"hl"'<; MU<;TV Pa ss By Os wald & Jame s Jacob)' ' ,, dia - 10 of diamonds . tried the Pa:ss Orrnmg ll'<~li :! • _ _ _ _...;____)L..,_...:..J Had East played Lhe 10. &Juth wou ld have no way to come lu 12 trkks w1thout trvmg the spade fmc sse. but that fmcss..: wou ld ha\e worked for h1m Afler Ea st plaved th e ki!Tg, South won Wit h th e .:I<' C and eventually 'had t o de c tde between a spade fmesst: and a le.Jd to dummv 's Jack ninP ol We st :\ T covered with Ihe kmg . nQt the diamond s He· fmally dc(·Jdcd that West had led from queen· Bolh vulncrJblt' Anower"rrr'V"""I n~v-~ 1·- ~- ~ hero: ~Lj ~~~~ • ... 8 7 3 SHL 'T II i H I .. Q 10" ¥ A (/.19 + r\ 4 2 <!> K .110 Unscramble lhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ord•nary words UH-OH·-IT lOOKS ·. LIKE PAW COME LOSERS ltv TH 'CARD GAME -- lr.. t :AST • Bfl4 2 • 863 + K Q IU A K9 73 " 752 • 7 ti 51 ... 52 dummy s c 1ght and Ea s t 10 + .19 8 P .1~s '0 IS ~' OR Til sa nk I NAMEfu II _• ..... .,........... ,,.,.,.,.,.r.. , .,..,...,. Local Bowling BRIDGE and Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief executive. In 1912, the luxury liner The evening stars are Mer- I..aurel rl:ff '-.,.d.J News Notes Athens, Mr. and Mn. Vem' Story and John, Mr. John Stahl, local, and Mr. Mark stahl, Portsmouth, visited. Easter Sunday with Mr. an<f Attendance at the Free Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer. Methodist Church Easter Sunday was 135. Choir members present were !3. Thlrty-elx perso!UI attended the swu:!Je service which was held at the Roadside Park on Eorly Wed. Mixed Route 33. • April 6, 1917 The Gospei-Airea wUI be at Stondlng1 the local church Aprll 29. The Ttlm p0 1 t public Is Invited. Smith Nelson Motors ~.: Mr. and Mn. Dick Karr Zldes Sport Shop 8Q 68 were Easter dinner guests of Oilers Four Youngs Super Mkt. 62 their son and daughter-In- Tenth Framers 50 Jaw, Mr. and Mn. Rich Karr, Nelson Drug Co. 38 Middleport. High Ind . Game Men ' Mn. Enna Fox, Mr. and Larry Dugan 211. Ji m Hawley 205, Charles Smll~ Mrs. Roy Howell were dinner 200; Women: Pat Carson 232, guests E"aster Sunday of Mr. Betty Smith 219, Isabelle and Mrs . John Douglos, Couch 211. High Series - Men : Larr_y Guysville. Dugan 5SJ, John Tyree 529~ Mr . Jeff Howell hu Jim Hawley 52_. ; Women · Pat returned home from a two carson 567, Belly Smith 525 ' ~ we.:kJ v~~aliun In Florida. Helen Phelps 518. Team High Game _. Mr. ·Han:v stahl is a patient Youngs Super Merkel 11 6in Holzer Hospital. Teom High Sarles - Zldef and Mra. Bill Perry, Sport Shop 1935. . f. : NO , I 'LL WAIT HERE 1 BUT I'LL B::T SHE 'LL BE GLADT0 5EE ove rtn cks vulnerabl e Both sldes are The sco re IS 2150 400 hclow the line. plu s 50 for makmg lhc contract plus 12110 for Lhe three uvcrtm: ks. plu$ 500 the rubber l! .. II! (Do you have a Ques ror the experts? Wf/ te " sk the Jacobys " care of tf1rs newspaper The Jacobys wt lf answer rndn11dual questions If stamped Sfllf-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mterestmg questtons . will be used m fhts column and w111 rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN.) • .,." �11 -TheDa!lySenUnel,Moddl~rt·Pomeroy 0 Fnday,Apr!115 .~The;::::M,ddle~rtz;;·FrTh~m Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash IN THE COMMON I' LEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PROlATE DIVI$10N JIIMES E SIMPSON AD MIN ISTRATOA: Of tl'le Estate a1 BERTHA NEIMEYER DECEASED Pll lntlff YS IRIS TRACY AUST I N Address Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGAtEES DISTRIBUTE ES AD MINISTRATORS EXECUTORS ,_ ANY OF BERTHA NEIMEYER DECEASED THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES DISTRIBUTEES AD MINISTRATORS EXECUTORS IF ANY OF SIR D 0 ROMINE ALSO KNOWN AS BERT ROMINE DECEASED Et al Defendants NOTICE SERVICE BY 'I PUBLICATION Pla intiff hu brought this act10n namlno each of you as one of the defendants In the llbave named court by filing his coml)lalnt on February 16th 1977 The obiect of the complaint Is tnat the real estatP. herlnafter described be sold in Its entirety and to pay the cttbts of the decedent Bertha Ne1m ever deceased that the nghts 1nterests and l1ens of all parties may be fully determ ined ad lusted and protected that l)llllnt lff be authorized and ordered to sell SBid real estate according to the statutes ln such case made and prov1ded and for such other and further relief as he may be entitled to that said real estate Is described as follows The following descr.bed rea l estate situated tn the State Of OhIO CountY Of Meigs and In the VIllage of Porn eroy to w 1t 8e1ng the following real etate In the east half of 100 acre Lots Nos 306 and 307 m the County of Me1gs and State of Ohio described as follows to wit Beg •nnlng at the North East corner of James Hopkins lot thence South 12 degrees East 219 teet to a stump thence North 89 degrees 177 feet thence North 67 112 degrees East 254 feet to a run thence up &nd along sa•d run 472 feet to the place of begmnlng con f110lng 95 100 acres more or less savmg and except1ng the coal and other m nerals therein and the r 1g ht to m me the same w thou! •n cum brance to the surface and all ways and nghts of way along any mineral seam are hereby excepted from th1 s deed the af(lresald bemg toe reat estate conveyed to Jacob Cornick by the deeds of Sarah H Dabney and Clara P Dabney et a 1 by deeds bearing date respectivelY of Apr~l 9 1877 and Mar ch 1876 which deeds are recorded resl)ectlvely In Volume .sa Pages 615 and 616 and Volume 58 Pages 616 and 617 of the Records of Deeds of Me1gS County OhiO Reference Deed Vol 129 Page 132 Meigs County Deed Records You are requ1red to answer the complaint wlth ln twenty e1Qht days atte;r the last publlcat.on of this notice which will be published once each week for SIX success •ve weeks and the last publication w111 be made on May 6 1977 In case of your fa11ure to answer or otherw1se respond itS perm1tted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated • judgment by default will be rendered aga~nst you tor the relief demanded n the complaint Mannmg 0 Webster Probate Judge Meigs County OhiO IAI I 8 15 22 29 (5) 6 6tc CHARGES I~W ur.;lsur Undtr C.Sh 100 150 1 50 100 ld>) 2dtt)S 3tiiln 6days P-el:!!. fm. Sale Ow~~ IN MEMORY OF Eftle Manuel who passed from th11 life Aprtl U 190 "' 375 1968 God needed o biHiut ful ftowe r To place 1n Hts hearts bouquet So He come one beouflful Sunday And took you gent ly away Sadly mt$$ed by her family Eattl word over the Hllllln wn I~ words l!l: 4 (et ts per wortl ~r d<~ y . Ads rwUllllfS. oU1er than COU.St!~ UU\' ~ W.ys wrll ~ c har~t'd HI t l~ I day ""'In mcmor) Cilrd vi Tllilnkls arioJ Otlrlu.ary 6 eenb ~r WUi d 1300 .uwtunwn C<t!ih 1.11 ad V<Jlll:tl Mot11le Home ~les 1m.l Y11nl :>al~ Wllh li:ISh Wtlh Lll'"tlt!t 1!i t:t' t l:harl!:t' fur atbi c.:a1 r y utg &x Nwn~r Jn Cllre ul The &n 11/tl ill:lt !Jlt'd uul) WE WISH to e.:tand our thanks to un~l fom1ly and fnends for the1r kmd expreu ons of sympathy and for the floral offerings A spectal thank rou 11 extended to the pol bearers o~r m1n1ster Mr Hermon Mr Bunh: and the Middleport Post of the Amartcan leg1on Your ktndneuas ore gratefully ocknowledged and dHply ap prec1ot~ by w1fe dougt\ter and granddaughtor of Samuel E Clark The PubhsiM!r r t.>serves the ng ln tu Nlrt or re/el'l anv .11ili; d~._~n ~Jd ui.I- JI:'lllOJtal r 1e Pubhsl ct wr ll nut OC r cspvi\St ble fo1 m ll"t' than 01t' lnnu r ~ t mscruun Pht~ne 992 2156 NOTICE . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mu nlay Nuun or Stltu• da y . 1'ucsday t hru F nt.lay 4P M the duy before ~I.J lr t:al m FOUND IN M1ddleport a reo small redd1sh brown female dog docked to1l One block mole part S1amese k1tten Me1g1 County Humone Soctety S..3 3009 or 992 5427 RACINE GUN Club We have changed our gun shoot to FRI DAY nights starting at 7 p m SHIRLEY Jeffers Wolfe IS now the new owner of lalo 1 Beauty Solon in Syracu1e Ohio John St Shirley was lormarly employed at Lmda s Lady Fa1r Racine Ohio Any of my former patrons wishing appointments may call 992 2549 Phone now listed under lola s Beauty Shop unti I new d~rectonas ore 1ssued at whiCh time the nome will be Shirley s Beauty Nook SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland Legion Hall every Friday even lng 7p m NO FURTHER Shoots by the Racme F1ra Dept at the building until further nolle& The Dept would like to thank anyone who helped to make the skoots sue ceuful S1gnad Racine Fire Dept SHOOTING MATCH 0uot oH Rt 7 by pass every Sunday at noon SOMETHING TO Craw About Ch1cken dmnen featuring HOMEMADE gravy homeade slow by Sonny s recipe! Oa1ry Isla Middleport PUBLIC NOTICE THE COMMON PLEAS IN COURT PROBATE DIVISION ATHENS COUNTY OHIO Ella Jane Goodin, AdmlnutratriK of the Elfate ot Arthur Gooe11n deceased Plaintiff VS Earl Goodin Pearl R Good1n .. al Defend ants Case No 29923 Pursuant to the order of the Court of Common Pleas Probate Dlvls10n Athens county Oh a In Case No 29923 I w II offer for sale at public auct•on on the 19th day Of April 1977 at 12 00 o clock noon at the front door of the Court House m Meigs county Ohio the follow ing descnbed real estate s tuated 1n the County of Me gs State of Ohio and Village of Harnsonv lie to w•t PARCEL No 1 Being Lots Nos 7 and 8 •n Dunlap s Add ton to the said Village of Harnsonv111e Me gs County Oh10 PARCEL No 2 Lot NO 9 n Dunlap's Add ton to the VIllage of Harrhonv1lle Also the following being In Fract•on 7 Town 7 Range lA n OhiO Company s Purchase beg Inning at the north west corner of Lot No 9 n Dunlap s Add if on to the V1llage of Harrtsonville thence North 69 degrees west 100 feet thence South 21 degrees west 75 feet thence South 69 degrees el'lst 100 feet thence 21 degrees east 75 feet to the place of begmn~ng conta1nlng one half acre more or less REFERENCE Volume 233 Page 239 Deed Records of Meigs County Oh o Sa•d premises are ap pra 1sed at $10 500 OOand must be sold lor not tess than two th1rds ot sa ld !3PPra rsed value The terms of sale are 10 percent down and balance on del very of deed 13 1 25 14) 1 B 15 Ate Class1f1ed Ads brln& you extra cash for shopplnR sprees RISING STAR Kennel Soard ng l.ndoor Outdoor runl groom•ng d ean sonltory all brHCis foc•ll tles Cheshue Phone (614) 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or tram horses RUTH REE VES trolner Phone {61.4~3290 ,__ 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE db p• Quodrot rock Goo I res Phone {304 ) 877 23~0 1976 CAMARO 305 2 borrelt automat c s1!ver wlth red p1nstrlrlng Still undar warren ty Col 99:2 2208 1970 CUDA n good cond tiiOn New po1nt and factory mags Phone 71.2 2659 1972 VEGA Plymouth 9•9 2307 $800 Also lljl72 $1200 Pone 1972 VEGA Plymouth 9<9 2307 $800 Al•o 1972 S 1200 Phone 1975 RALLY SPORT Comoro P S outomofte d11c brkes m1nt cond•llon $3695 Coli 992 7770 after bp m 1952 FORD Tractor ond equ p ment Coli offer 5 p m 9<9 2<28 LOST pune w1th papers Phone 9927635 1969 IMPALA 2 Or vlnyl top 396 engine outomahc good cond• t1on SAOO leav1ng for sar111te reason for 5elling Pi1one 992 6315 WAITRESS apply m person Crows Steal-. House Pomeroy Ohlo or coll992 :2441 )968 DODGE 1973 Vega Toke O'Jer payments Call 992 7332 after 5 Swrday 4PM F r td<l) aftenroun ,.- ~ FULL AND PARTIIME Con usa 2 fulhme and 3 porthme persons Con tact Fuller Brush Co 3 to 6 pm Monday thru Fnday Phone 992 341 0 Cor and PhOfle necessary SERVICE STATION Manager Some experience preferred Must be obla to handle money and book work Must be bon doble 40 hour work weak For Information call 1 800 62~ 8557 from Ohio or 1 BOO 642 8528 from W Vo Ask for Mr Adams An Equal Opportun 1ty Employer FOR SALE OR TRADE 197< Mer cury Comet like new cond t1on 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton truck w th 11on body ond power to llgate good cond1t10n New Holland Manure spreader 163 bushel good condthon 3 pomt 11 tch mower 7 ft cut good condl t1on Tondem troller 1pe fer tlltz:er spreader goo cond1 lion Modal b4 lnternot1onol Combme good cond•tton T D 24 International Bu lldozer good moch1ne Wdl toke trades Phone 9"'9 2770 CASH pa d for oil makes and models of mobile homes Phoneoreocode6U 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top prlce for stand1ng sawhmber Cell Kent Hanby I <•6 8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket wotches and chams silver and gold We netrd 1964 and older Stiver cotns Buy sell or trade Coli Roger Won:tsley 7<2 2331 CASH I I I for 1unk can Frye s Truck and Auto WRECKER SER VICE• Phone7"'2 2081 OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo)Ces brass beds ett complete households Write M 0 Miller At "" Pomerpy Oh1o or c;oll 992 776ll WANTED CHIPWOOO Poles Max diameter 10 Inches on largest end $8 per ton bundl ed slabs $6 per ton Delwared to Ohto Pallet Company Rt :2 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 26119 CEMENT MIXER call after 6 p m s.~3 2m IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer want to buy or sell something oe looking for work or whatever you II get resuhs faster whh o Sentinef Wont Ad Call992 2156 5 FAMILY YARD Sale at Larry 0 Briant residence Letart Falls Oh1o April 14 15 and 16 9 00 tHI 6 00 Lots of good children 1 clothing YARD SALE m Minersville by Browns Tro•ler Park Children s clothing playpen ratot1ller m.sc Thursday and Friday 9 t1ll ? YARD SALE lots ol goad baby clothmg odds and ends mans and woman s dothtng across lrom Racme Planning Mtll at blue ond wh1te troller Thurs day Friday and Saturday from 10t.ll? YARD 5ALE April 16 and 17 383 Ash St Middleport 9 till 5 M1sc and anh~ues For more inlormat•on c:all992 6268 FOUR FAMILY Yord Sale clothlog all sizes shoes and mise 01ono Wells Long Bottom Ohio Turn at Post Otf1ce 3rd house on left April :20 21 9 hi I 3 SPECIAL: ONION SETS 1963 DELTA Travel troller 13 slttt~ps SIK 10 good condition Call 378 62<7 1971 ARISTOCRAT travel tro1lar sleeps 6 Self contained E)C cal lent condition $1200 Phone 5076 anytime m HOUSE SOLD couple wtth 4 daughters m n..d 1mmed1ately of home 3 or • be<lroom In or around Middlttport area Phone 9'12-629A lb. 45~ W Carsey Mgr 992 211 1 TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage broccoli coullflower brussel sprouts egg plants hongmg baskets pots geraniums begon1os flats petun1os marigolds pansies solz1o balsam dianthus snap dragons alyuum Vmca c:ol eus Cleland s Greenhouu Roc me Geroldme Cleland 1967 CAMPER 9 m Radial arm saw shoper 6 m jOinter 6000 and 12000 BTU air conditioners Phone 7<2 3193 REGISTERED ARABIAN MARE or gelding Eskey H1ll Flatwoods Pomeroy Oh•o Rood 9923885 M F 35 Diesel 992 7a71 troctor Phone USED FORESTRY ~QUIPMENT Taylor Sk1dder Model S 112 T1mberrack Grapple Sk1dder Model 360 GPG Prent1ce G BC w 34:2 Bypass grapple Phone ( 61~ } 838 53-45 contact Denms Smurr CANISTER TYPE Vacuum cl.aner w1th oil attachments (new) New INfra Red heat lamp 39 mch metol bed and springs. us ed wr~nger type washer 356 North Fourlh St M1ddleport William Sm1th 1971 TRUCK Camper for 1hort bed truck 7 p1ece breakfast set Cobra 19 CB and one half s1z:e bed complete Coli tvemngs 9<9 2636 NEED A WATER somNER 1 Let Pomeroy landmark soften & condthon your COUNTRY Mobllo Homo Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Laret' loll wlfh concrete pchol 1 sidewalks runner~ and off ttr"' ptrk1ng Phone 992 7479 Model UC XVI Now 0nl)f279.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark ~.~Jack W ~ Pho tarsey Mgr 992 2111 --~1 Superoor Steam Extractoon "'"'- -4ioosE& BARN--..__ TRUSSES ANY PlliCH' ANY SIZE - Young's Carpetinc Pomeroy, 0 Carpet & Upholstery Phone Moke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 Route l, Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. Located m Langsv1lle Box 2B A ~'The Rutland Oh•o 4577.S We D eli v er 17 n 2 23-1 ma 4 mas FREE WBE JOB WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER PARTS· lABOR GUARANTEED AT Pool Sales CHESHIRE ASHlAND REASONABLE RATES Nob• I Summit Road Rt I Moddleport, 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Servtce and Supplies 3 141m Chesh~re, OhiO Phone 614 367 0626 3 16 I mo CARPENTER & BUILDERS FREE ESTIMA ES LARRz,!~,V,~DER FOR SALE Ph992 39!3 New Co Op water sot teners , model VC SVI Only S219 95 Save S50 00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 Good Used McCullough Ch1in Saw $9.5 1 Good used 40" Hotpo•nt Range JJOO Now In stock complete line of bulk garden seeds and onion sets I Good used Un1co Freezer SI7S 1 good McCullough Cham $6S en am sso lb 45c only S29 9S Pomeroy Landmark !W' . -JackPhone W Cnsey Mgr ~ 992 2181 MAIN POMEROY, 0 JUST LISTED - Appx 2 acres. 2 $tory frame, 7 house with 4 bedrooms ll/2 baths 2 car gara9e some paneling & corpetlng porch & good concrele bldg ONLY SID 500 00 JUST LISTED - Appx 130 ac:res farm house barn milk house other bldgs 532 500 00 JUST LISTED - Harrisonville 63 acres land, barn & other bldgs ONLY $15 750 00 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A 1969 12x60 trailer on an B8X200 Ito pi us an 8•16 building In a good neighborhood lor ONLY $8 000 00 OUR BEST BUY In Pomeroy a 3 bdrm , 2 story home with basement ONLY $12 500 00 4 3 ACRES - Level land near Mulberry Hgts ready for homesite or development Only $8 250 00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Do you want to strike out on your own? We have several good businesses for sale at a right price For Info CALL TODAY OUT OF TOWN - I acre new home, 3 bedrms carpeting utility room, carport dinette modern, priced to sell at $30,000 Oil WE NEED LISTINGS, NEW HOMES, GIVE US A TRY, CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland Assaci1te 992 225~ 992 2568 915 4112 TEAFORD V1rgtl B Sr, Realtor 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 3325 DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom nat gas central healed , fully carpeled home with a nice klt<hen Out of town In nice neighborhood $22 000: SOMETHING NEW Little upkeep on this fairly new all elec home Has ntce k1tchen fully carpeted and 3 bedrooms Nice fenced yard $22 000 BRICK - Large 4 bedroom home on a corner Jot 1112 baths fireplace and full basement Jusf $24 000 Meigs School Dlslrlct CONVENIENT- Large 3 bedroom older home on good street In Moddleport Bath large dining fireplace In living out of flood danger Only S16 500 SOMETHING NEW Small homes dellghf small families less heat taxes and cleaning Over an acre w1th large garden MINERS SPECIAL Look at lh•s new 3 bedroom home wifh 2 baths 2 car garage wlfh workshop Over an acre of ground N•ce k•lchen too Only $29,500 SOMETHING NEW- Nice newer home on 1 acre Fully carpeted All ele-ctric, 3 bedroom home with T acre, Fully carpeted All electric, 3 bedroom home wllh I car garage altached Out ol town In good location A good buy al S32 000 COUNTRY - S room block home with bath nice garage wllh a cellar and large lot for only $16,500 SOMETING NEW Old church and block building In Tuppers Plains on corner lot WISE PEOPLE INVEST IN THEIR FUTURE WHY PAY RENT? G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford ASSOCiates -- HARLEY HANING ,~ !!22174 Phone 992 3339 ,......, ~131mopel 4 10 I rna Shirley's Beauty Nook PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY TO YOUR Vie ,.lhod. NO rnuas. No fuSS. No odor Ute the Owner Sh1rley (Jeffers) WoHe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday B 00 a m to 5 00 p.m Open noghts by appOoflhn .. nt KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY same day. ~vracus" John St Ae1'4al Commercial Schools Weddongs of ywr lUlL. ~0\lr ho"" ~ Von Sahndoi' dry-to.n NEW HOMES & REMODELING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BRING Rev..._ Origtnaton The lmitaters" Not Ph (6141 742 240f SWAIN'S MINOLTA SRT 100 35mm camera 50mm :28mm I 35mm and 80 21 Omm Zoom lens plus cam eTa and accessor.es cases Call 992 6298 davs only FOR Sole 1n Mmersville 5 REG ARABIAN Horse J yr old HOUSE rooms ond both forced air Tennessee Walker gelding Pin heat natural gas 3 porches and basement Phone 992 5833 to gelding 2 horse horse troller pony cart Dfld hori'Jess Ruth Reaves (614) 698 3290 VA FHA 30 yr f1nancmg ireland Hoof Hollow Mortgage n E State Athens 18 FT Correct Croft M<lhogony phone {6 UJ 592 3051 boo t New motor end troller 3 BEDROOM Ranch 1 /2 bath I Ve.ry reasonable Con Be see acre all elec hn1shed garage an Lous a Ave Albany Oh o or Fully carpeted F111e Pomts cal\698 3821 area $30 000 Phone 992 m8 B Model ALLIS Chalmer tractor after 5 P m plows ond cult votor Inducted FOR SALE by owner 5 rms and Runs good $800 Phone both 3 /1 acres dose to town 8-t:l 283-4 on blacktop rood Also City water Phone 9"'9 2873 1969 DODGE CHARGER power --~~------­ stMnng yellow block vinyl ,. UNDEVELOPED acres n Me1gt roof bucket seats Call County Vmtan ma•l route Call 742 2253 before 2 p m 7~2 2867 or see 0 1ck Lambert 1'17< KAWASAKI 250 1972 Hondo 125 Phone 992 3181 or 9927639 water and a Co op water 5A3-C Free Est1mates Saw On•on Sets Surv1vor Sates Pomeroy Landmark soffener, 3 AND 4 RM furn11h.d and un furn11hed opta Phone 992 -~.. Young's Carpeting I.---d~~ Saw I Good Used Po utan USEO CHAINSAW mower t1llar Pomeroy Home and Auto 600 E Mo1n St Phone 992 209A CODNER s CAMPERS See quality of SWISS COLONY BARTH CRICKET 1ruck campers MAPLE LEAF spocamoker PLY MOR CAP KIT capo NEW USED Sales rental service suppltes Toke Me1gs 28 or 32 to Boshon Located on Rambow Rtdge Long Bottom Oh•o Robert Codner owner Business Services COAl limestone and calcium HOMESITES for sale I acre ond up M iddleport near Rutland chlor ide and colc•um br1ne for Call 992 1•81 dust contTol orld spectol mll(mg salt for formers Me 1n Street NEW 3 bedroom f'lou1e 2 both• Pomeroy Ohio or phon• m oil alec 1 acre Middleport 3891 dose to ~utland Phone 992 APPL'=,:.s-cF::::I=Tz=P::::A::T::RI::C::K-:O;::R::C::::H::A::R~ D 7<81 o-rm-;fo-r-,-.:-,.--:-10::,;; ~-:d~ o w-:n STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE SMALL.~f:WILKESVILLE (61<) 669 3785 owner financed Monroe Coun Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 ty W Vo Phone {:J0..4 ) 772 CAMPER $600 Also horse 3102or (:10<)772 3227 troller $450 Phone (6U) 698 3190 COUNTRY farmland witt- sedud ed woods water and good oc STEREO NEW AM FM stereo lnstallatoon. samples cen In Monroe County W Vo rod B combanol10n $129 95 or brought to your home Sl 00) down coli (3lW ) 772 eo1y terms Coll 992 3965 3102ar (30<) 772 3227 w1th no charge FISHER WOOD 8urn.ng Jto11e~ and ~ Commarcml property appro)! 17 farm lumb.r PHONE focemyer Carpel Lono Tile acres le"'411 land located ot and Salmons lumWr Co Inc Tuppers Ploms on Oh1o Route Phone Mike Yooog at Rt 7 Middleport OtJ io (614 ) 7 Phone (61<) 667 630< 992 22H or 992 7630 992 7<25 3 TRAILER Axles off house tra1ier NEW 3 bedroom house budt •n 2 23 1mo kttchen both ond V, Phone Phone 9-49 2089 7"2 2306 or contact MtiO B Hut SPRING GARDEN Suppl••• Cob ch15on Rutland Ohio boge caul flower broccoh and head lettuoe plants FOR SALE All alec nearly new home 1r.1 Rutland area Bose yellow wh te ond red on on ment 3 bedrooms attached sets on1on plonts Kennebec Automahc garage $:29 '900 Phone cobbler Kotahd1n Red Ponttoc TransmiSSIOn Serv1ce 7<2 2531 and Red Losada sHd potatoes Bulk garden seeds pottmg so1l 6 1h acres garden spot some peat moss hu t trees ond rose pDsture f rewood with wood bushes M•dwoy Market burning sto'\le fuel o1l heat Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2582 outbuildings 2 bedroom house Bob .s Market Mason W Vo near hosp1tol and town (30<) 773 5721 $19 500 Phone992 591.7 1973 JEEP CJ5 good condition COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING In Plus extras $2900 Bunker H1ll downtown Pomeroy Oh1a Road ac ross from cemetery Presently rented w1th lrtcome Reedsvtlle, 0 Ph 378-6250 o.,er $5000 per yaor Two ren FARMALL MODEL B tn good cond1 tols downsto~rs ond one L,._ _ _ _.....;....,;3_2_7"'-l~m""'o'-J lion Hos new tires ond Wood s upsta.rs Has unflnslhed apart belly mower $850 Phone ment upsta irs Entire upstotrs 7<2 2228 con eos ly be mode mto 3 10 PERCENT OF~ AH rubber apartments W Olf cond1110n 11iiWn boots One week onlr Sole upstairs 3 separate water gas 1nsulatoon Semces ends Apnl 16th Ba1ley s M•d ond electric meters Can be Ftnllltlna Av11llble dleport I nanced 1OOparcent to reliable Blown lfttallalls & AHKI party Contact Paul Stmon or 197.4 X8 125 Honda and 3 wheel Gu1do Glrolom i to secure an STORM e~o:plorer1 EJCcellent condition oppomtment Pnced upon m WIIIIKIWS&OOORS Both for $700 or w II sell spect1on of property only IEPIAUMENT separate Phone 992 2595 WINDOWS SElMER SERIES 9 Clar net used ONE ACRE 3 bedrooms 2 story ALUMINUM home dm1ng room Iorge both J ll, years excellent cond flon ( natural gas Iorge porch mce SIDIIIG.SOffiiT Coli (30<1) 77~3~5303 ----block garage $:20 000 Phone _ G~INGS 992 5732 (614) 985 4155 Chesler Ohio 10 17 I HOUSE FOR Sole 4 room5 one bath ponnelled and carpeted l1v1ng room Reduced for qu1ck sale 10 lynn Street rust off Grant ond V1ne M1ddleport May see alter 5 p m 104 ACRE FARM 2' acres bottom rest 1n pasture and woods 3 bedroom home double garage ond new born Located on East branch of Shade R1var $.42 000 Phone (61<) 667 6227 EVERYBODY Shops the 15 ACRES otf New L1mo Rood near Forrest Acres Pork Phone 7<2 2336 118 ACRES 2 story house ot Rt I Rutland Oh a $$9 500 Coli AI Bergan {614) 927 9061 or 837 5215 WANT AD WAY COUNTRY STORE always a money maker Upsl01rs could be mode mto an opt Owner w1ll help f~nance 1f necessary Phone 9<9 2770 REDUCED $2000 3 bedroom 2 Ya baths double goroge f~reploce 01r conditioning I ocrelot Phone 992 2"'92 BAS HAN - Nice 2 story country nome containing 7 rooms and 1112 baths, mostly carpeted Kitchen has all new built In cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match new porches and all new atummum stdlng and storm windows forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well garden space This house Is worm and ready for Immediate occupancy come take a look just $18 900 NEW LISTING- FREE GAS-Nicemodern l '12 story farm house contaln1ng .4 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with buIll In appliances, basement, cltv and well water 2 barns work shop and other bulldln.,gs, large pond sfocked with fish, approximately 23 acres tillable and 46 acres fenced Good location coli for appointment, price $80 000 COOLVILLE- Nice modern brick home Olntalnlng three bedrooms dining room, llvong room with fireplace, fullbflsement with gar':"¥G1arge front porctl natural gas furnace, city .,.-~o' dnd well water a beauflful home with ap•f. \'t: dftly 5V• acres of land fruit trees and sha~.._\,.: c:S surrounding It plenty of garden space good shlng area close by located In Coolville Ohio priced at only S32 0011 Call now WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEE. , uJ" HELP, LIST WITH US WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND. FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY JIMMY DEEM REALTOR CARPETING WILL do roofmg , conotructlOn plumbing ond heating No lob too large or too small Phone 7<2 23<8 CARPENTER floonng co11ing ponehng Phone992 2759 MOBILE Homo Repair Elec piumbmg and heatmg Phone 992 5858 ~~~~~~~~;::~ CDUGAN s FRONT End formerly Odell s behind Rutland Grado School Alignment wheal balancing tune up brakes and m1nor repo•r Phone 742 2005 or 7"'2 20(:1.4 Evenmg work by op polnlment HARRISON S TV Repolr Sennce Col Is 276 Sycamore St M•d dleport Phone 992 1522 Hill\ SHAG 'LU INSTALLED RegularS14 95 SlO, 95 Sq ~~~:~y:::~c:~mOitey colors .. : e e ,I ·'=iiih I Green gold, red, blue, rusll.·l Do It yourself wtfh dmg $7 95 sq yd • paddong Installed $8 95 square yard Call742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE ..... .. : Mon , Tues., Wed 8 OOtol5.00 Thursday8tJINonn ... . '• . ..... -. . .. :: e •. 74 FORD CUSTOM 112 TON va, standard, L W 8 .................. $2995 73 CHEV CHEYENNE SUPER AIR Automat1c, power steermg and RIGGS USED CARS Roger Roebel Ray Riggs Located on St. Rt. 7 985 4100 Chester. Ohio POMEROY BOWLING LANES Early Sunday Moxed Aprtl3 1977 Sland1ngs Team Points Jack's Dairy Bar 78 Tom s Carry Out 73 Clone s Const Co 69 Town Kiln 56 Pomeroy Flower Shop 53 Mark Five 23 High lnd Game- Men C C Howard 207 Jr John Larry 204, Bill Wilford 1119 Women Mary Voss 194 Lena Howard 188 Mary Vo55 185 High Series - Men John Tyree 542 Jerry Cline 529 Larry Dugan 528 Women Mary Voss 549 Belfy Smith 488, Marlene Wilson 487 Team H•gh Game - Jack's Dairy Bar 716 Team High Senes - Clines Construction Co 2029 l'rl County April!, 1977 Standmgs Team Po1nts Pom Cemenl Block Co 78 Eagles Club 64 ... ···•••••••• ~~ ~ Close Sal At 5 I'.M. .t.RNOLD GRATE " • ! ! RU~No.e ···~······················ ' I SATURDAY APRIL 16 1977 6 Oil-Sunrise Semesfer 10 6 30--Matters of Life 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 OG--Saturday Re~rf 3 Children s Theatre 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm Report 10 Gilligan 13 7 31)--Bullwlnkle 3 World of Survtval 4, Valley of the cos * • • • Dinosaurs 6, Way Out Games 8 Man From 1 10 Oddball Couple 13 Sesame St 20 8 Oil-Woody Woodpecker 3 4 15 Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6 13 Sylvester & Tweety 8,10 8 3D-Pink Panther 3 • 15 Jabberoaw 6 13 Clue Club 8 10 Mlsler Rogers 20 9 Oll--Scooby Ooo Dynomutt 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Frlencls 10 Sesame Sf 20 10 Oil-Speed Buggy 3 4 15, Tarzan 8 I 0 Once Upon A Cla55lc 20 ,TO 31)--Monster Squad 3 • 15, Krofft Supershow 6 13 '' SPRING DEA'-S 76 Eldorado Cadillac Cpe................'10,000 Full power and alr 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle ................ '8900 Full power and air 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle ...................18800 Full s1ze car buyer's, here 1s your chance to own a 2 door LTD or 4 door L TO for as low as $4795.00 plus tax and to tie fees No trade pnces. We have these cars m stock. Full iX)Wer and air 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I '5500 Full power and air 74 Cadillac ................................. '5500 Full power and a•r 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeV1lle .................... 13800 Full power and air 75 Chevy Monte Carlo ~?~~~.~~~.~~r........'4695 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~~:v.~r..a.~~-~·~...... '3596 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............11995 74 Olds Cut~ Cpe., Was '3895 ........ '3695 74 Ford lh Ton .............................13595 H & R F.restone 64 Cline s Const Co 60 Computer Services SO Strikers 42 High lnd Game - Moses Norman 220 Henry Clat worthy 215 Ray Roach 21S High Series Moses Norman 606 Henry Clat worthy 583 Ray Roach 570 Team High Game - Eagles Club 887 Team High Series - Clines Consfructlon Co 2478 Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on April 10, was 76, the of· ferlng $41 01 Attendance at the sunrtse servLces was 55·60, w1th Joyce Archer havmg charge of the program Breaklast was served m the church basement to 55 Worship serviCes were held at 10 45 With an attendance of 60, w1th Rev Thomas speakmg on "The Meaning of the Resurrection," from Cor I 15 3-23 as Paul saw 11 (As a dellnite Historical Event "There were a few people who could verify 1t God conquered sm, once and for 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr. ~~~e!,. .. '3295 73 Cutlass 4 dr., a1r................... .. .. '2495 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power &atr........... '1595 73 Buick Renl HT Cpe................... 53495 73 Olds Cut~ S Cpe., power & air ......12795 72 Bu1ck 225 Umited 4 dr HT =~d'~or 12495 72 Chew Impala 4 Dr., atr ... ......... '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... 12295 72 Bu1ck Elec. HT Cpe..................... '2495 72 Ford Tonno 2 dr........................ '1395 71 Ford lfz Ton PltkUJl.... .. .........."'1695 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & au ............ 11995 71 Dodge Demon 2 dr., 6 cyl .............'1195 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & a1r .......... '895 70 Bu1ck Skylark HT Cpe.t air .............11495 70 Olds 98 HT Cpe .~~!'.~":'~~.~~~.~~~ .... 11495 68 VW Bus. Just Overhauled ...............,95 See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burros, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvon Keebaugh. 1977 2 DR. LTD••••••••••••••••••••••• $4795 1977 4 DR. LTD •••••••••••.••••••••• }4795 Free 011 change for one year w1th any new or used car or truck. 2000_._m11es before changes. Dan Thompson Ford 992 2196 See Pat Holl, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodroll For a good dea I on a new or used vehicle. Open Evemngs T1l 6 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Middleport, 0 For Saturday, Aprtl 16 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Karr & Van Zandt ARIES (March 21 Apnl19) You may be more c harm ng w1th casual acquam tances 1han wr th clo se pals Slrlve to treat all eq ually to avo d m1ffmg fnend s "You'll L1ke Our Ouahty Way Of Doong Bus1ness' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenongs Untol6 00- T1l S p m Sat TAURUS (Apul 20 May 20) Ra lher than request ng oth ers to do lh1 ngs tor you today try 10 ex tend a help ng hand to them You I all be happ1er all - turned !at century world upaLde down and 20th century can still be turned ~wer of love stronger than haired Power of hfe, stronger than death ' The new plano was presented and dedication was made Batman 8 10 Zoom 20 11 00-Space Ghosts Frankenstein Jr 3 4 15 Shazam ls1s 8 10 Consumer Surv1val K1t 20 II JO--B19 John Lltfle John 34 15 Superfrlends 13 B1g Blue Marble 6 Charactenstlcs of Learning Disabllti1es 20 12 00--Land of the Lost 3 15 Shorl Story Speci al 6 V1ewpolnt 8 Fal Alberl 10 Actoon News lor Kods 13 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 • • oo brakes ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52895 00 BOWLING USED CARS Automatic V 8 power steering low mtleage 73 CHEV CUSTOM 10 112 TON VB standard. L W. B................... $2695 00 73 FORD EXPLORER 1/2 TON VB, standard L W B................... $2395 00 72 DODGE ADVENTURE 112 TON VB, automatoc, power steerong ...... $1995 00 5 3D-Adam 12 4 News 6 Famoly Affair 8 Elec Co 20 33 6 OG--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4, I 5 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 " CBS News 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 V1lla Alegre 33 7 oo--TrulhorCons 3 ToTelllheTruth4 Bowling for ~ Dollars 6 $128 000 Question 8 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Son• 15 Ohio Journal 20 Marshall University Re~rt 33 7 30-Porfer Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4 Candid Camera 6 Treasure Hunt 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Andy Wolllams 10 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes lhe Counlry 15 8 oo--Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Donny & Marie 6 13 Code R 8 10 Washlnglon Week In Review 20 33 8 JG-Chlco & the Man 3 4,15 Wall Street Week 20,33 9 Oil-Rockford Flies 3 4 15 Movie Sweet Hosfage' 6,13 Nashvllle998,10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Woman Alive' 33 9 3D-The Way II Was 20 10 Oil-Quincy 3 4 15 Hunter 8, 10 News 20 Firing Line 33 • TO 31)--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 11 oo--News 3,4,6 B10 1315 Monty Pyfhon • Flying Circus 20 Back Perspective on lhe News 33 11 31)--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 SWAT 6 13 NBA Play OH 8 10 ABC News 33 12 oo--JanaRI 33 12 41)--Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13 1 Oil-Chicago Soul II 3A 15 1 40--News 13 2 30--News 3 3 Oil-Movie ' Whirlpool 3 • 30--Movle Midnight Taxi 3 6 OG--FBI 3 ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE' 742 2211 • • ~= ~ ~\ FRIDAY TIL 5 : saver 12 or 15 Ft ~...... t Yd 501 NYLON FREE INSPECTION frM estimates for termites Fast quahty work Call 9"'9 2803 Southern P..t Control RACINE - Good 3 bf t- n_l ,I'\ dining room low uf II Illes, even a garden 1 ;)"\r"'~- at only $8 500 CHESTER-1131lcrefarm soacrestlllableland nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and balh all hardwood floors and basemept Barna and other outbuildings 2 ponds, a nice laying farm priced to go, located near Chesler, call for appointment TRUCKS FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1977 AUCTIONS FRIDAY 7 Pm Scheduled ore cost iron ket ties camel bock trunk freezer some furmture lots of new and I -'===---~-,---used merchandise ot Mason HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex Auct1on Horton St Mason covotmg sept1c systems W Vo dozer backhoe dump truck hmestone grovel blacktop pav1ng Rt 10 Phone 1 (614) 698 7331 CENTRAL REALTY CO. 76 Chev. Mal1bu 2 dr. ......... ...... .... . 13695 7~ Ford Gran Torino Brougham 2 dr ..... '3295 74 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 dt ........... '3295 74 BuiCk Regal 2 dr... ••.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • '2895 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr................. '2895 74 Ford Galax1e 4 dr..................... '2695 73 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr.............. 12495 73 Plymouth FuiJ Ill 4 dr ............... '2495 73 Ford LTD 2 dr ......................... 12495 73 Chev. Impala 4 dr .................... 12295 73 Ford Gran Torino 2 dr................ 11995 72 Ford LTD 2 dr ........................ 11695 72 Ford Gran Tonno 2 dr ............. ;:-.'1495 72 VW Std .......... ·• .. •••• ............... 11495 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr .................... '1295 72 Ford Gran Torino 4 dr ................ '1295 70 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr................. '995 71 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr................. 1895 69 Chev. BelAir 4 dr ...................... '695 Television Log EXCELLENT BUILDING locations on good rood T P water 1n country Phone 9"'9 2770 1m 12 30--K•ds from CAP E R 3 6 15 American Bands! and 13 Ark 118 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 1 00-Ara s Sporls World 3 Mov1e Border Treasure 4 Razzmatazz 8 Movie Where s Charley' 10 Wrestlong 15 Infinity Factory 33 1 3~Grealest Sports Legends 3 Women s Tennis 613 Zoom 33 2 00-Gdmdstand 3 4 15 Racers 8 2 15-Baseball 3 4 IS 2 30-Anltque Furniture Workshop 8 3 00-Pro Bowl ing 6 13 Urban League 10 Solar Energy 33 3 3~ Tennts 8 10 Book Beat 33 4 QO-Woman 33 4 30--Wide World Qf Sporls 6 13 Outdoors w1th Ken Callaway 8 Sport s Spectacular 10 Anyone for Tennyson? 33 1 oo-Star Tn~k 3 Marcus Welby M 0 .4 Women s \iolt 15 Space 1999 8 Catch 33 33 5 J~Consumer E Kpenence 33 6 Oil-News 3 4 10 Golf 6 13 Lawrence Welk 8 6 30--NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 10 Loloas Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Mus1c Hall Amenca 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 $128 000 Quesllon 10 American Life Sfyle 13 World War I .33 7 30--Dolly 10 In Search of 13 8 00-Emergency 3 4 15 Blansky s Beauties 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Fall of Eagles 33 8 30---Flsh 6 13 Bob Newhart 8 10 9 00--Movoe McQ 3 4 15 Slarsky & Hutch 6 13 All ln fhe Fam1ly 8 10 Leonard Bernstein 33 9 3D-AI•ce 8 10 10 00-Dog & Cat 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 Scenes from a Marroage 33 ll 00-Movte If Tomorrow Comes 6 News 8 10 13 Monly Pylhon s Fly•ng Circus 33 l1 15-News 3 4 15 11 3D-Boxing 8 Mary Hartman 10 Movie ' EI Greco 13. Film 15 Janaki 33 l1 45-Mary Hartman 3 Saturday N1ghl 4 15 12 01)--Movoe The Last Ch>ld 6 Movie Behold a Pale Horse 10 1 00---Mary Hartman 3 ABC N ews 6 Mov1e Devils of Darkness 13 1 15-Sammy & Co 6 1 SD--News 3 2 15-Movle B>g Town G"l 3 2 30--ABC News 13 3 45-- Mov1e Danger Love at Work 3 5 00-Movle Charier Pllol 3 6 oo- Sa1 nt J Rev Thomas and Joyce Archer played duet pLano numbers ' Tell Me The Story Of JesUs", • GIVe of Your Best To The Master" and 'Because He L1ves • and "How Great Thou Art" were sung Church was beautifully decorated, with appropriate flowers and Easter decorations II was announced that most of lhe order for the new hymn books had amved and that members would later be rece1ved mto the church The Ge!hsemane service on Wednesday evenmg was a very !me service, havmg an attendance of SO, from several plac"s and churches and special mus1c Some from her atlended opemng revival serv1ces at South Bethel, Sunday evening with special smgmg and a good message by Rev B1ll Sydenstr1cker from Manetta, 0 Services mghtly at 7 30 All welcome The UMW Will meet at the home of Jaruce PulllliS on Tuesday evenmg, April 19 at 800 Easter Sunday guests of Nma Robmson and Clara Follrod were Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and f&Jmiy of Manetta Ohio who also called on Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Mr and Mrs William Carr and Penni spent Easter Sunday w1th her mother at Logan, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 22046 Estate of ROBERT L FORREST Deceased Nottce Is hereby given that Jack R Robinson of 618 112 Second Street Mariet ta Oh iO has been duly appo1nted EKecutor of th e Estate of Robert L Forrest deceased I ale of R uti and Me1gs County Ohio Creditors are requ ired to f•le the•r claims with satd flductary w l th1n three months Dated th s llth day of April 1977 GEMINI (May 21 June 20) H you re at a soc1al funct on today don t wear oul your welcome Have sense en Oug h to leave be iore others l1re o f you CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ln mportan t career matters today t s mandatory to get the JUmp on the oppos I on As long as you stay ahead you ll alta n you r ends LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You have sou nd •deas tod ay but the~( could be .c ha ienged Have the fact s read y 1n case they are VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Be certa •n you re ca rr y•ng your share ol1he load 1n any 101nt ven ture a1med at mater al gain 10 day If not you could bow th e deal LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Pace yourself today You re In _good sp nts so long as you re not t red If you becom e fa t•gu ed you m•ght be dtff cul l to get along With SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Unless there s so met h ng urgent work on proJects YOU want to do Shelve unnecess ary ch o res unhl another day SAGITTARIUS (Nav 23 Dec 21) Surround yotJrse f w th ir~end s you know well today You I fee much more comlor table w•t h them th an you WI I w1 lh strangers CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) There s a matter of 1mportance you may have to ha ndle toda y Make sure I s co ncluded be for e you lea11e 1t AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) You re gregano us today wh en you re a1r ng your v•ews w1th k1n dred spm1s Conver sely you II be very rrltab e d someone challenges you PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be generous today to !h ose who are truly d eservmg But you mus1 be able to reject pe ople not worth y of your kindne ss (Are you an Anes? Berm ce Osof has v. (ltten a spe c1al Astra Graph Letter for you For vour cop'{ send 50 cents and a self addressed sta mped envelope to As tro Graph P 0 Bo.~~ 489 Rad o C1ty Stat On NeW York N Y 10019 Be s ure to ask tor Anes Volume 6) April 16 Mann 1ng 0 Webster Judge CotJrt of common Pleas Probate o v s on (4) 15 22 29 Jtc Don t t es tate l h•s yea r to take on mote managemenl respon s b1l hes c' projec ts you re 10 volved m W11h you at the helm svccess IS assured In 1975, the war m Cambodia neared an end as Commurust msurgents closed m on Phnom Penh , the capital, from all s1des A thought for the day American poet Robert Frost said, 'I never dared to be rad1cal when young, for fear 1t would make me conservative when old " ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Unscathed 5 Gape 10 Indonesian osland II tis of now DOWN 1 North Pole craftsman 2 Alaskan natove 3 ' Its nothmg (2 wds I (3 wds ) 13 1'1ber tnbutary 14 Exc1 te 15 Harbor craft 16 Soul I Fr ) 17 Work umt 18 Studoo 20 Prefox for cameral 21 Sundered 22 Bndge 23 Barrel part 25 Champion shop 26 Goddess of youth 27 - of relief 28 Black 4 Eventful Yes terday s Ans"er perood 5 Flower orga n 6 Ivory 7 Oklahoma City 29 SLyle of 16 English cap 19 Songwnter s 30 Mult1phca SUbjeCt t1on 31 Aviary 22 Token 8 Rem1msce 23 Tonsonal sound ( 4wds) serv1ces 36 Yello11 9 Arhngton s 24 Inhabitants bugle - Flame 37 Tw1ce 25 Prong 12 Locomotove 27 DrastiC sLern ( Lat ) r1ver cuckoo (var ) 29 Tony or Joan 32 Hebrew letter 33 BLbhcal matnarch 34 Mountam patnarch 35 Intact 37 Infant 38 Dutch com 39 Key 40 - 's ev1dence 41 Dele s oppos1te 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho\\ to work Jl' AXYDLBAAXR Is I ONGFEII OW One teller s1mph stJnds for :m other 1n 1l11s sample A IS u s'" d f o r I he thr<!e I s X f or th ~ h\O 0 s tllC Stnglc lett ers lpostrophcs the l cn~ th ;'llld format1 on of the \w rc1s 0\ rc :\ ll hmt s E 1ch day t he code l ('ttc r s arc (hf!'e r c nl ( RYPTOQUOTES NF ATUUJI IJ HZQPI N Z P J K JKE P J HS Ji<; AP T TUJIPF E V 0 T I P MEZQPIF UZU Q JNU M FU VNFFIHTUS Yesterdays Cryploquote WHAT DO WE liVE FOR IF NOT 11rt!' ~ THE WOP.! D LESS DIFFICU LT FOR EACH OTHER?- M ',RIAN EVANS ro f) 1977 KJn1 Fututu \ Syndl~:ale Inc • • �.. • Local notices, briefs . .. .. . .. • 1:!.-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlcport ·Pomeroy. 0 .. Fnday, Apnll5. 1977 The Meigs Muzzletoaders Club will hold a shoot at lhe club range at Laurel Clllf beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday . Prizes wlll be awarded for each match . A cookollf will follow . The public Is weJt:ome DANVILLE - Parker The Rev Husselton, Point Pleasant, will be evangelist at the Danville Wesleyan Church, 7• 3Q each evening Sunday through April 24. TI-le public is invifed . The Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday with a program to be presented by the Rio Grande College Grande Chorale. The public i s in'liited. PTO members are asked to be at the school be tween ? and 7;30 p m . for voting . A business meeting will follow the program and refreshments will be served . board at the Mei gs County Department of Health w i l I be holding regiJiar meetings in the futur e on t he first Tuesd~CJy of each mon th at 4.30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Th health department w l ll be moving the latte r part o f th is month to quarters on Mechanic St .1 forme r ly occupied by the Teafo r d The PROGRAM SUNDAY -----~--------------------- 1 Area Deaths I I I A program , "Shakespeare on Women" will be presented at' p .m . Sunday at the Meigs Museum , Buttern ut Ave ., Pomeroy. There is no ad . m iss ion charge . GOSPEL MEETING REEDSVILLE - P. gospel m~ting will be held at the Reeds ville Church of Christ Sunday through Wednesday . Services will beg in at 6: 30 p.m . Sunday and at 7: 30 for the rest of the services . Speakers will be young ministers from the Timothy. Class at the Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg . The pbulic Js vited . KLOES ON LIST A fhiJ r Kent Kloes, son of M r. nd Mrs. Mann i ng Kloes , Sec nd Ave., Middleport , has bee named to the dean ' s l ist at hlo Northern Univers ity at a for the w inter qUarter . A harmacy majpr , Ktoes rna· e a pertett four po int for the uarter . UNCIL TO MEET T Me igs County Humane Res urce Council will meet in re Ular session at 12 noon uesday at the M eigs Inn . Speakers wil l be Dr . Harriett Kausman , PhD, di r ector of chil dren 's servi ces. Gall la: Realty Co. ja c kson . Meigs Mental Heal t tl Center i Lydia Wi l l i ams , center TAKEN TO VMH and Kris The Pomeroy Emergen cy psy cho logi st, Squad answered a call to Walker, case manager and . Butternut Ave . at 7: 15 p.m . specialist of the district office Thursday for Bessi e Barn - in Atf1ens . All county har t who was taken to Organizations are urged to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. send a representative to the At 9:30p.m. the squad went to· meeting . Cha i rman of the Mechanic St . for Pau line counci l is Glenna Crisp of the Derenberger who was also Leading Creek Conservancy taken to Veterans Memorial Oistrid. Hospital. MARTIN WOODARD Martin Leo Wooda rd, 80. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, d ied early Friday morning at Veterans Memor ial Hosp ital. Mr . was born Woodard Nov . 10, 1896 in Meigs County, a son of the late Mr . and Mrs . Marti n L. Woodard . He married the former Dora Rom ine in 1916 and she survives. Other survivors are a son, Martin L. Woodard . Rt . 4, Pomeroy; a grandson, M ar lin L. Woodard Il l , Wil kesville, and a granddayghter . Mr s. Thomas I Jaan) Moore, Langsville ; four grand chil dren , Tommy Joe Moore and Joan le Moore, Langsvirte, and Martin L. Wooda r d IV and Tanya Lynn Woodard , Wilkesville. A retired coal m iner, Mr. Woodard was preceded In death by a sister and two grandch il dren besides his oarents. Funera l s'ervi ces will be held at 2 p;m. Sunday at the Rutland Chapel ot the Walker Funeral Home wlth the Rev. Robert E. Smlih oftlclatlng . Burial will be in lhe Bradlord Cemetery at Bradbury . Friends may ' call at the chapel anytime after 2 p.m . Satur day . The family will "receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday . WILLIAM FARLEY William W. Farley , 92, Middleport , r;:lied early Friday morning at the P.r . cadia Nursing Home ~ Coolville. Born Oct . 14, 1884 at ,Molden , W. Va ., he was the son of lhe late Caleb and Floren c e Canterberry Farley . He was also preceded in death by two sons, Eugene and Gerald ; his wife, Marietta McCormick Farley ; five brothers and two sisters . Surviving . are two daughters , Mrs . Harold (WIIIetla) Abbotl, Coolville ; Mrs . Harold (Oulda) Chase, Middleport ; a son, Edwin A. Farley, Newport, Mich .; a sister, Mrs. Bess Hoffman, Nelsonville ; 10 grand· children ; 30 great . grandchildren and three grea f.great .g randch lldren . He was a member of the Flrsl Baptist Church, Mid· dlepprf 1 and was employed by lhe New York Central Railroad as a car repairman for 37 years. Services will be Sunday , 2; JO p.m. at the Rawlings· Coats Funeral Honie. Rev . Peter Grandall will officiate. Burial will be In the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received by leh tamlly Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Know for sure . .. when you pay by check. Open a Checking Account where you '11 be lreated like the boss."' After all ... you are 1 · PG!"•"' r bank pon.-, rutland nallona ''4'*• plalna the bank of thecenturJ •klllllllhed 18l2 YATES GRADUATES WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Airman Robert A. Vales, son of Mrs. Lacy J. Slaven of 541'1.! Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has graduated al Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for electrical po.wer production specialists. Alnnan Yates, now !rained 19 operate and !1laintain electrical PQWer generating equipment, Is being assigned to Hill AFB, Utah, for duty with a unit of lhe Air Force Logl$\ics Command. Complelion· of the course enables · the airman lo receive academic credits through lhe Community College of the Air Force. . Alnnan Yates is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs. APPEARING tHIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE" · Teachers hired ·by Gallia hoard JAMES PHILLIPS Funeral services for James B. Phillips, Pomeroy. who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Cen t~ , will be held at? tl1is evening with Emory Osborn offlcL~ting . Bur i al will be In Shivley Cemetery in logan County , W. Va. MAGGIE SMITH Maggie Mae Smith, 79, l-40 1!:~ Mulberry Avf! ., Pomeroy , d i ed Friday morning at Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. She wa• preceded In death by )'1er parents, Ph i lli p and Hannah Calp Hellman. Survivors include children, Dale, Zanesv i lle ; Georgia Scragg, Titusville, Fla.; Don, San Leandro, Calif.; Sylvia , Carman. Pomeroy ; Guy, Lancas.ter ; 16 grandchi ldren ; 2'9 great-grandchildren ; two brofhers, Albert Hellman and Wji)Jtfr Heilman. four sisters ~ Add-i ~ Heilrnan , Lydia Wey's mil ler , Felici a Grueser, and Florence Hellman, all of PomeroY . Mrs. Smith was employed at the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store 34 • years and was a member of 1he Sunker Hill Church. Funeral services will be HONORED FOR YEARS OF SERVICE -" Two Mason Countians and a Gallia Countian were honored Thursday night at the annual MGM Scouting Districl recognition dinner for their years of service lo scouting. District scouting executive Pete Meadows, second from righl, Is shown honoring, left to right, Risden Miller, Lakin; Lyle Dunsmoore, Poinl Pleasant and Ed D~niel , Gallipolis. Both Miller and Daniel have 15 years serv1ce as a scoutmaster and Dunsmoor has been Involved In voltmleer scout work for 35 y~ars . . held Sunday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Chaoat · with bu.rlal In Carleton Cemetery . Rev . Wilbur Perrin will officiate . Friends may call at tf1e funeral home after 9 a .m. Saturday . Meigs pack · (Continued from page 1) past year were Hanl! Cleland, James Council and Frank DIClemente. The Martha Unit of Grace Church, which served the dinner, was presented the chef's award. Speaker was Mike Hyman, director of explorer posts for the Tri-stale Area Council, who ·reviewed the explorer ll'Ogram. awards were Unit presented to several troops and packs with troop 259 and 249, key recipients. These awards were presented for growth, advancement and window displays. Troop 259 also reeelved the national camp award. Others receiving growlh award• were Troops .235, 205, 241 and pack "243. Southeast (Continued from page 5) a small percentage. There are 300,000 prac· tieing physicians In !he United States and medical s:hools graduale 25,000 new ones annually, yet 5,000 American towns are wllhout a resident professional. A change has been occurring, oowever_ Medical schools tsve channeled increasing l1lllllbers of students inlo famUy practice residency. Over 40 per cenl of lhese graduates are now choosing communities under 15 ,000 population for practice sites. The rocrultmenl compelilion is still terrific. Inducements can Include free aulos, airpanes complete with flying PRESENTED AWARDS - Frank DiCiemenle, Gallipolis, Jack Bacon, Middleport, and lessons and vacations to Elaine Fountain, Gallipolis, shown lefllo right, were among the recipients of top awards at fDreign lands," Uoyd said, lhe annual M-G-M District Sco1Jting Recognition Dinner held Thursday evening in Holzer Medical Cenler "Evidently, OW' conunittee Gallipolis. DiClemente received the Scouter's Key Award and was also a recipient of the (Discharges, AprO 14) tss been able 10 overcome Organizer's Award . Both Bacon and Ms. Fountain were recipients of Outstanding Scouler Gladys Barlows, Carol . 10me of the negative aspects Awards. Barnett, Raymond llell, which plague recruiting for Hazel Brammer, Warren · rural practice. These aspects Campbell, Mrs. "Charles mually Include long hours Chambers and daughter, Arlo ·and a lonely eXistence. Chatfield, Waldo Christman, · n,ctors want days off as do Veterans Memorial Hospital Andrew Cogls, Judith Cox, people In other vocations and ADMITTED - Victoria Freda Curtis, Ruby Elliott, . the slimulation of Wise, Pomeroy; Dan Counts, Charles Fetters, Mrs. David IJ'Ofessional exchange with Syracuse; Bernadine Yar· Graham and daughter, ether physicians. They want nell, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jeremy Griffin, Mrs. Dalton decent municipal services, Teresa Ferrell, Syracuse, Grover. and daughter, Linda schools, and churches. At The Pomeroy Youth Smith, Bryan Swan, Chris DISCHARGED Myrtle Harris, Vernon Hastings, ~st. they wish lo be within Baseball League is thanking Taylor, Brian Whaley, Mike Hayes, James Taylor, Bertha Nicole Henderson, Gregory . convenient commuting ali who contributed on Tag Whitlatch, Chris Woods. Robinson, Martin Cun- Holcomb, Lenore Howard, distance to a metropolllan Day In · early April when A's Doug Allen, ningham, Virgil Carl, Kimberly Johnson, Mrs. area so they don't have lo approxil:nately $350 was manager; Jerry Fields, Stephen Shields, Sr. , Gary Landrum and son, Slop from .a catalogue, can raised. Area businesses coach; Terry Adkins, Chris Joseph Ush, Corbett Manley, see an occasional play, etc." sponsoring learns this year Allen, Ricky Allen, Doris May, Johnny Wallace · The Foun<iatlon:·s are lhe Daily Sentinel, John PLEASANT VALLEY Beaver, Jack II, Mrs. Donald Watters and Recruitmenl Committee is Reuter-Bragan DISCHARGES - Mrs. son, Mary Wheeler, Vickie Insurance, Braley, Rod Carmichael, composed of Judge John and Elberfelds for the T-Ball Robby Davis, Richard Kenneth Bray, Crown City; Beckley of Vinton County; teams, and Dale C. Warner Demoss, .terry Fields, Mark Tom Damr.on, Kanauga; Wright, Barbara Zt18pllll. (Births, Aprl114) iJnner Prosecuting Altom ey Insurance Agency, Powell's Friend, Chris McKinney, Matthew Smith, Apple Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bernard Fultz of Meigs Super Valu, and Pizza Inn for Mike Papadopoulos, Mickey Grove; Mrs. William Plantz, Carter, daughter, New Cowty; Dr. Wllliam H. Allen, Pee Wee teams. The sponsor Reed, Ray Stewart, Harvey Middleport; Mrs. Ronald Haven, W. Va.; Mr· and Mrs. Jr., and Attorney J, B. furnishes tee shirts and ball Byos and daughter, Point Paul Keels, son, Jackson; Whitlalch. Vanity, Jr., of Alhens; and caps for the players. Pleasant; Mrs. Robt!rl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry, Postmaster Wlliam Theisen Brown, Pomeroy; Sabina son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Following is the roster for of Nelsonville, Alhens Lillie League and Pony Blankenship, Point Pleasanl; James Petlil, son, Mid, County. Melissa Gleason, . Point dleport; Mr. and Mrs. League teams: According to Elnon Pleasant, and Mrs. Robert Wenden Payne, daughter, LITI'LE LEAGUE Plummer, th.e Foundalion's Fisher, Point Pleasant. PIRATES - Danny Zirkle, Bidwell. POTO'GOLD Director of Finance who manager; Ken McCullough, Three-dlgll number manages lhe program, il !)as coach; · Bryan Betzing, 117. loaned $142,000 to doctors for Chuckle Blake, Fred Colburn, Three - digit number localion in the area, reeelved Robert Denlon, Todd Fife, 781. 158,000 in loah repayment and Ruth Fry, Ray Justice, Ken Five-digit number has $85.000 outstanding but (Corilinued from page I) McCullough, Rod Manley, currentlY being paid on Greg Murray, Nicky Riggs, 39181. continued and stren~ened lo meet the future needs of ·There are oo Double Play schedule, Grants to students agriculture," said C. William Swank. "But lo reach these Mark Schloss, Vaughan numbers since that contest lola! $112,000. A graduating Spencer, Bernard Wallace, goals, it needs adequale'fundlng." Swank said due to many bas now ended. denlisl has opened practice In Bryan Zirkle, Kyle Woods. factors, including less lhan adequate funding, the extensioo Athms and new physicians service may be forced to curtail many of lis services for lbe GIANTS - &ger Stewart, are expected for Ironlon, pul;llic. manager; Butch Hanning, Athens and Pomeroy wilhln a coach; Ma·rk BQyd, Richard ~a·r. · Davis, Sean Doidge, Bill In teh allied health Holcomb, Jack Howett; Brei educational ll'Ofessions, !P'arts totalling $14,500 · lo Korn, Dave Landaker, Tim reg isle red nurses ·and Le Master, John McKinney, respiratory therapist have Kevin Pullins, Denise Stegall. been forgiven as the Randy Slewart, Greg Taylor, reeipients are now practicing Gary Terry, Eddie Will. YANKEES Roger in Athens, Vinton and Gallia Kovalchik, manager; Bob eounlies. Wamsley, coach; John Aeiker, Brett Carl, Eddie SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS WEEKEND ON: Dill, Shawn Gilmore, Michael Hawk, Scoll Harrison, Brill •Men's Dress SlaCks •Men's Sport King, Roger Kovalchik, Rhell LEGION TO MEET Milhoan, Jim Parker, Jon Drew Webster Post 39, •Boys' Ughtweight Jackels Perrin, Ronnie Richards, •Men's Work Uniforms American Legion, will meet Matt Van Vranken, J. R. in regular session at 8 p.m. Wamsley, Kelly Whitlatch. •Men's Knit Shirts •Women's Spring Tuesday when the annual fish TIGERS - Jack Welker, fry will be held. manager; Larry Thornas, ~ach; Joey Barton, Cliff •Boys' Knit Shirts •Children's Sleepwear Eisenhower, Jay Evans, Tim Gilkey, Tony Gilkey, Gayla •Men's Wrangler Jeans •Women's Summer Pa~mas Haning, Bill Howell, Mike Kennedy, Vincent ' Knight, •Women's Sportswear •8 Track Tape Player John McQuire, John Smtih, Terry Smith, Mike Thomas. Jackie Welker, Brian Will. • Jackson Perkins Rose Bushes PONY LEAGUE ROY Al.S - Ed Kennedy, SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 a:m. to S p.m. manager: Bill Ohlinger, coach; Oils Core, Ron Youth baseball teams organized· 2 PIECE GROUP . FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. TONIGHT &SATURDAY Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Coats Coats 10 TIL 2 MEIGS THEATRE ClOSED FOR VACATION ' THE MEIGSINN 992-3629 POMEROY WATQi FOR Elberfe·1ds In pom · eroy Cullums. Cliff Kennedy, OPENING DAT£ · ~:~~y Ken~~i;a~,ill ~~1!~~ Ohlinger~ Tom Owens, R!~ky 1 · .. VOL 1£ NO. 11 -----------'""!--'!""'----------..;.-----·· ' GALIJPOUS - In a release to the Timn&mlinel Salurday. past presidents of the Gallia Co1111ty Medical Aa!lodation, along wilh current president Dr. Richard PatterJ"'n, praised Gailia County Carnmissloners for their recent aclion in providing emergency medical care for the citizens of Ga Ilia County. " The statement read: "We the past presidents (Dr. Gene Abels, Dr. Lewis Schmidt, Dr. J . • A. deLamerens, Dr. Arnold Saltier, Dr. Donald O'Rourke, Or. John Grolh , Dr. Ne~l Prendergasl, Dr. Richard Simpson and current preSident, Dr. Rtchard Patterson) wholehearledly supporllhe action of the GaWa Counly commissioners in IJ'Oviding emergency medical care for lhe citizens of Gallia County." Gallia County Commissioners Thursday ,awarded the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Inc .• a one-year contract to provide emergency ambulance service for the counly. The $97,179 conlract runs through April 15, 1978. Emily Robinson, Patsy Schuld!, and James WUllams. Four-year contracts were wued lo Joyce Booth, Connie Bradbury, James Burleson, Carolyn Cogar, Barbara Curtis, Henry Dillon. Eleanore McKelvey, L. Christine Napier, Vicki Lynn Norris, James Steele. Arm Thompson and Roberta Zdepskl. Granted two--year contracts were·Joan Bapot, Gall Belville, Kristy Blazer, Gayle Craig, Larry Cremeens, Wayoe Bergdoll, Nibert, Jr. High .football (tentative); Gail Darst, · Martha Edelmann, Judy Bryan! and Barbara Wolfe. The board also Issued one-year sup- James Sprague, football and baseball; Farney, Penny S. France, Linda Forsha, Sherri Headley, Lorene Johnston, Ellen plemenlary contracts to coaches, assistant Keilh Carter, basketball; Thoma~ Weaver, track and junior high basketball; LeftWich, Patty Mays, Nancy Massie, Kay coacbel:i, class advisors. Employed on salaries based on lhe Deryl Well, assistant football and senior Michael, Effie E1oise Miller, Theodore Lehew, Georgia Y. Nogle, Marta Prose, Jo board adopled supplementary salary advisor; Gary Minton, assislant basketball; Patsy Fields, girls volleyball. Ellen Phelps, Jerry Lee Rusk, Diana schedule were : . Shirley Allbright Doss, Jr. High haskelbaU, track and sophomore advisor; Schlater, Garren Snyder, Karen Thomas, Thomas Weaver, Cynthia Wilson, and Cheerleader Advisor; Larry Shong, Boys 'Cindy Thompson, marching band and basketball ; Ann Dollenmeyer, Girls activities; Diana Schlater, Junior advisor Cindy Thompson. One-year pacts went lo Ronald Baker, basketball; Gall Craig, cheerleader ad· and Keywanettes; Maurice Mayes, Key Terri Collins, Barbara Dinda, Virginia visor; Bruce Gabriel, boys basketball ; Club; Faye Sauer, Nallonal Honor Fam1er, Lark Napier. Kennelh Meek, Marilyn Meadows. girls baskelball; Kay Socie\Y ; Kay Atkin!, junior advisor: (Continued on Page A-2) · Daisy Smoot, Jyl Zerkle, Deborah Ann Michael, cheerleader advisor: Arthur • tntittt tmts unba GALLIPOUS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1977 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Gas bill rebates promised '~~ - ,' ' winter. Jn . ' • ~ \ \. ; ' ' . ·-·•.• . ' ' ' - OUR HOUSE OPENS- The Our House musewn, 432 First Ave., Gallipolis, openect Its doors for anolher tourisl season Friday. Above, curalor Mary Allison shows Kristin Wetherholl, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wetberholt, a "famlmg bench," the only one in exislence today, according to lhe Ohio Historical Society. Museum hours this year will be 9:30a.m. lo 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and I to 5 p.m., Sunday, through October. Names drawn for . ·May term juries - POMEROY - Seventy-five names Juanita Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Wancta '"were drawn for possible jury duly this May ' J. Fetty, Pomeroy; Yvonne Young , Rt. 2, 'term Saturday morning at the office of lhe Pomeroy ; Mary Ruth Sauer, Rt . 2, Pomeroy; Patsy Ingels, Middleport; ·clerk of courts. Names drawn for the grand jury were James Gilmo~e. Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Belly ., •· Edith Manuel, Rl. 3, Racine; Homer Wagner, Racine; Herman A. Gru~r, Rt. Parker RuUand; Jennifer Sheets, Rl. I, I, Shade; Effie Pyle, Coolville; Beverly :.:RutJarui; David Ohlinger, Middleport; Wickline, Rl. 2, Racine; Alice Young, ·· ~ Starcher, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Freda ·Ruliand; George Glaze, Jr., Middleport; ""Hood, Middleport; Ilhmer N~al, Pearl Ash, Middleport; Mary Shuler, Rl. 2, .. Middleport; Ernest Bush, Rt. 2, Racme; Racine; Gary Dennis Evans, Rl. 2, .. Gene Houdashell, Pomeroy; Ethel Racine; Maxine Dyer, Rl. I, Bidwell; Hughes Middleport; Gary P. Norris, Rt. 1, Kalhy King, Rt. I, Middleport; Don RaCine~ Elsie Circle, Racine; Shirley Johnson, Portland; Orna J~n Holter, ~poo~, Racine; Paul Dill, Rt 3, Long Bottom; Yvonne Scally, Middleport; !Pomeroy· Helen Carpenter, Rt. 1, Racme. Martha Lee·, Rt. I, Racine; Thelma Rue, - . N~s drawn for the petit jury were Middlepdrt, and Jacqueline Menchini, Bobby Filch, Long Boltom; Joyce E. Pomeroy. Attending tbe drawing were Meigs Blake, Middleporlj Joyce E. Manuel, Rt. 2 Racine; Earl Mossman, · Pomeroy; County Common Pleas Judge, John C. BeUy Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Phyllis Bacon, Freeland Norris and Loren HO'Brien, Rt. 2, Racine; Hazel Biggs, Rt. 3, Hoffman, jury commissioners; Sheriff " Pomeroy; Lillian Pickens, Reedsville; James J. Proffitt, Larry Spencer, clerk of " ~ry Howell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Goldie courts; Nellie Brown, del"lly clerk of " Clendenin, Rl. 1, Portland; ·Betty NewiWl, courts; Judge Robert E. Buci, and " Loog Bottom; Anna W. Ri~, Rl. I, atlorney Charles Knight •· Reedsville· Enuna Wayland, Middleport; · Valma · Barnharl, Reedsville; Paul · HapiA>nstall, Middleport; Donna Davidson, ·· Rt. 1, Rutland; . Kathryn Bachner, ·· Middleporl; Janice . Reuter, Rt . 2, , " Pomeroy· Henry R. Cleland, Pomeroy; I ... Roger F:ecker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Keilh NELSONVILLE - The annual ~ Rideoour Rl. t, Loog Bottom; Georgia business meeting of the Corporation for ·· Smith, Ri. 3, P<meroy; Herschel Wears, Health Education in Appalachia Ohio • Rl. , 1, RuUand; Way Clark, Tup~rs (CHEAO) I;Vill be held on Al!r\i 28 at lhe Plains· Carl Platter, Middleport; V10la Hocking Valley Motor Lodge In ':. Filch, Portland; Helen Blake. Reedsville: Nelsonville. Tbe siles of the quarterly meetings are rotated lhrougoul Appalachia Ohio. The meeting, which Is open to lhe l"lblic, will begin at 7 p.m . The agenda will include reports on currenl projects, continuatiOn proposals, ~ i:x>LUMBUS - Diroctor Clifford E. and eleclion of officers. Reich of lbe Ohio Department of Uquor CHEAO is a privale non-profil Control announced that 61 new liquor organization which offers health education programs to health practilioners and to •: pormlta t.vt been Issued. •. · Inclllded wasa night club penrul (IM the publi.c. II serves the 28 Ohio • beer, wine or spirlluUIII liquors by the Appalachian counties under funding from g1ua until 2:30 a.m.) to Charles L. the Appalachian Regional Commission. " Kennedy, dba Pallo Club, 510 Pike Slxeel, Offices are located in Athens and ·. Addiaon To'III'DShip. Gailla County. Cambridge. y Annual meeting of CHEAO announced · D-5 pennit issued ·Addison Twp. club .. ... I MARIETTA - Attorney General William Brown speaking in Marietta before the lOth District DemO<'ratic Action Club on April 14 promised Ohioans a rebate on their electric bills for lasl •• Hospital News News •• in Briefs BIGGER SOUND NATiONAL IJBRARY WEEK will be observed in Gallipolis today through Salurday, April23. In honor of the observance, Gailia Counly Dislribt Ubrarian Jon Louden, left, presented Gallipolis City Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills a library book bag which, u Louden shows here, also will be handy when Mill:i packs up tp leave the office he has resigned on May 2. These bags, inscribed with "Ubraries are something else," will be given free to library visitors lhis week. Tiley have a variety of uses including library book storage and proleclion from inciemenl weather. · GALUPOUS - Tile Gallla County Local Board of Education Friday nlghl in special session accepted lhe ·resignations of four teachers, employed three administrators, 58 teacbers , 29 regular claulfled employees and several substitutes. Resigning were Charlolle Miller, James Phillips, Barbara Lege and Robert Sllaver, aU teachers; Debra Ratliff, a oecretary, and junior high coaches at Hannan Trace, James Chestnut and Thomas Williams. Employed as elemenlary principals on two-year contracts were Allee Fulks and Elton D. Savage, Jr. FulkB served at Hannan Trace Elementary this year while Savage was at AddavUle and ClteshlreKyger. Barbara Lege, a Kent State University product employed last monlh as a head teacher in the system was given a one-year principal's conlract. Teachers awarded continuing contracls were Karen Cornell, Virginia r-evert, Rebecca Gibson, Gary Minton, Commission's action farored The state's chief lawyer charged that for over a year American Electric Power has.been using expensive Utah coal which IJ'Ovide8 a lower heat value' than lO<'al Ohio coal. The American Electric Power with its Gavin plant sitting near Ions of unused Ohio coal, claims it must use low suUur western coal because of the SCH:alled Clean Air Acl. The Attorney General is suing lhe company for overcharging its customers for the mmeeded Utah coal since the SO· called Clean Air Act has been for some time stayed by ; a Federal Court . in Cincinnati and is tberefore inoperative. When the compaoy pleads its hands are tied by lhe federal law; it may be overlooking lhe fact lhat lhe Utah coal is owned· by lhe power company. Wllelher lhe customers will receive $25 or $180 In rebale will depend on the future of the litigalion now on appeal betweeq the Attorney General and the company. The Attorney General is confident of victory in lhe matter. Bill Brown also claimed lhere is a serious long-lerm energy problem as well ail a short-range one. The shorl-range issue is that lhe Colwnbia Gas system and American Electric Power may have exploited last winter'S had weather to make shorl-term profits. Governor Rhodes, not understanding lhe situation; mismanaged last winler's ener~y crisis. u.so, BERNICE ARTER, left, above, P,.sl lo:du~r of Ohio Stale Grange, Is pictured wllb other dignitaries at Friday night's annual Melga County Grange dinner held at the Salisbury . Sehool. With Mrs. Arter, 1-r, are H. E. Slarkey of lbe Carpenter area, past state gatekeeper; Norman Will, Rutland, master the Meigs Cauoty Pomona Grauge, and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, who served as ot master of ceremonies. Dllmer :was served by lbe Salisbury PTA aud announcements were made by Mendal Jordan, deputy .Pomona master . EUzabelh Jordan, junior deputy, closed the program, The event was well attended. AT LEFr- Raody Wolle, left, and Keith Ashley presented a plano duel lo enlertaln the large crowd attending the annllBI Meigs County Grange banquet at the SalJ:ibury School Friday nigbt. Wolfe and Ashley were flrslln Ohio and third in lhe nallonal grange !alent . competllion last year. looking back on last winter's events, the short-term energy crisis was wmecessary , Schools were closed loa quickly and little could be done on a stale level about Columbia Gas of Ohio when the · real power is in Columbia Gas of Wilmington, Del. and. the Federal Power Commission," Brown said . Stop smoking program set Even so, in the long run, during lhe next 20 years, Brown wUl join President Carter in asking lhe American people to make sacrifices. Israel, where the POMEROY - A stop smo king Attorney General just made a lour, moslly program wUl come here in May . heals its homes with solar energy. In 21) The Tuberculosis Clinic and lhe years, the U. S. could be bankrupt If II American Cancer Sociely will sp<Jnsor the continues to import Arab oil at the present program, according to Mrs. Jane Brown, rales. R.N. for the TuberC)llosis Clinic, who has A member of the Democratic Action been named coordinator. Club asked Brown why local producers of The program wUl begin May 15, and natural gas were being denied sales, while · run Wllil May 19 and a follow-up session the schools were being closed. will be May 23. Sessions wUl beat Velerans Brown explained a local producer of Memorial Hospilal in Pomeroy in the easlgas is not wilting to sell at lhe federally west dining area. Each will start at 7;30 regula led interstate price of $1.41 per 1,000 p.m. and dismiss at 9:30p.m. There will be cubic feet. The Ohio producer would like lo a guest speaker ea~h night who will gel the higher intrastate prices of $3 per encourage lhose who wanl lo stop 1,000. smoking. ·Unfortunately this can not be allowed Persons who are interested in quilling because Ohio has no intra..tate pipeline smoking are urged to caillhe TuberC\llosis and to permillhe "so~alled deregulation Clinical 992-3722 or lhe American Cancer of natural gas" would ruin 90 percent of Society office al 992-7531. Ohio industry, To permit lhe few nalural gas prodocers sales in Ohio would cost the consumers of Ohio far more, because Texas and Louisiana would by lhe same privUege take their gas out of the interstate syslem. The industries might move South, leaving our people behind in lhe COLUMBUS - Daylight savings cold. lime returns to Ohio and mosl of the remainder of tbe DllUoo at 2 a.m. Also speaking before the OAC was I!M District ColTUtlilteeman William ·Lavelle • . Sunday, April 24, Clifford E. Reich, director of the Departmeot of Liquor who reporled that his appeal to lhe Democratic National Conuniltee aboulthe Control. Ia reminding all state liquor peimil holden. rules by which lhe Stale Committee was When tbe clock strikes 2 a.m. It chosen last September has been decided in will, In fact, be 3 a.m., 30 minutes past his favor . the legal closing lime for permll The present 45-tnember Stale holden enlilled to he open until 2:30 Commiltee was illicitly chosen by Chairman Paul Tipps because he did not a.m. Therefore, all sales of liquor must allow equal representation for ail ceaRe at 2 a.m., when clocks should be Congressional Districts. As a result, new advanced one boor, Reich said. elections will be held shorUy in which people from southeast Ohio will have a chance at lhe vacanl slots, Bids invited on Third payment of $182,803 received on federal grant COLUMBUS - The third pay;nent on the fed e ral government's share of construct ibn costs for a $1.2 million mental health cenler has been forwarded In th• Gallia County Commissioners by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Dr. Timolhy B. Moritz. department direclor , said the $182,803 cbeck was a porti.on of the $1,105,220 the fed~ral government is providing, Stale and local funds will each total $77,868 wilh lhe cenler's cost lotaling $1,260,956. The ceoter will provide comprehensive mental health services to tlle residents of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. The 19,600-square-foot cenler is located near the jWlction of U. S. Route 35 and Stale Roule 160 outside . Gallipolis. Eslimated completion date is Oclober, 1977., DST returns Sunday 15-year-old boy is accounted for now GALLIPOLIS - A 15 year·oid , Charleston, W.Va. youlh reported missing by his parents on Thursday was found Friday belween Rio Grande and Chillicothe according to the boy's father; Mo Baloch. The boy, Sharnmah Baloch, had left Charleston early Thursday on his bicycle enroute to Columbus lo visit his grand· parenls . . The lad had been seen at lhe Ubby Hotel in Gallipolis around 4:30p.m. on Thursday. GSI cottages GALIJPOUS - Governor James A. Rhodes has announced the state is aC· cepling bids lo construct three 32-bed cottages at the Gallipolis Slate Institute. "The collages replacing outdated buildings will provide a residential atmosphere for residents in Gallipolis," the Governor said. · Administrative Services Dlreclor Richard D. Jackson said each cottage will have four eighl·bed units wilh each fWlctloning as an Independent treatment area. Bids on the $2.5 million project will be opened May 13 In Colwnbus by the State Architect's office, a unll .of the Ohio Department of Adminislratlve Services. In a related announcement Raymond R. Kohjl, deputy director for the Division of Pubik Works, said bids are being laken on the following projects: rehabilitalion package at Gallipolis Stale Institute includes reroofing several buildings, Installing dumbwaiters and a new parking area. Bids on the $560,000 project will be opened May 11. Bulky items are not in these days-Alley, GALLIPOUS - Joe Alley, director of lhe <;aWa Counly Sanitation Department · Issued a notice here Saturday thai his department cannot handle large, bulky ilems being placed In the green boxes lhroughout the county , Alley sald'dead animal! and anything weighing 100 poWlds or more will nol be permitted to be p)aced in boreo or along side the green boses. Persons wishing lo dump that type of lrash should take it to the landfill themselves. • ~ "' J l � 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 15, 1977 farley heilman phillips smith woodward