http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/338bb7959302b7d2d26774f92bd3a96c.pdf 6dd1d9ffed7116611ac041cb960c30ce PDF Text Text • ' 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuci;day, AprU 19, 1977 Two hurt in _wreck on SR 7 News •• in Briefs I Continued from page I ) and apartments in March at the highest rate in nearly four years. And industrial production rose 1.4 per cent last month, the biggest climb in 19 months. OOLUMBPS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES lbday BlUIOWICed thati4S bridges in Ohio would be either repaired or replaced during the current construction season at a cost of $35 mi!Uon. "Winter damage has added to the already critical problem of !ridges with deficiencies in every part of the state, 110 we are gearing up for a major rehabilitation program," said Rhodes. 1"1bere are indication~ from Washington that the federal government will provide additional assistance and we certainly will be able to use it," said Rhodes: "In the meantime, we will be working with available funds and going ahead with development of plans so that the projects can move when additional money becomes available." HARTFORD, CONN . - THE OONNECfiCUT SUPREME Court has thrown out the current method of financing public schools primarily by local property taxes, but left unclear how the situation must be remedied. The court, in a 4-1 ruling, said Monday, funding schools 70 per cent with localJI'operty taxes is unconstitutional because it denies children equal educational opportunity . "The education they (students in poorer towns) receive is to a substantial degree narrower and lower in quality than that which pupils receive in comparable towns with a larger tu base and a greater ability to finance education," the court said. Water tank details decided MASON, W.Va.- Maurice Renneker, Cincinnati engineer, discusHd specifications for the new town wate.r storage tank scheduled for construction through Housing & Urban Development's block grant funds when the Mason Town Council met in regular session Monday evening. A reoolution introduced by councilman Dayton Raynes fixing the specifications, estimate of cost and drawings of the water tank. The reh 1lution was passed. Ct'.uncil also passed motl~ns to buy new tires for the pollee cruiser and two lawn mowers for park employees. Residents were requested by council to remove yard sale signs from telephone and light posts when sales are finished. Due to recent vandalism at the town park, the council passed a motion to close the park at dusk. Present were Mayor Fred Taylor, recorder Carl Cline, and councll members, Charlotte Jenks, Catherine Smith, Raynes and Lawrence Rouish. Also attending were Gary Epling of the Mason County Health Dept. and Calvin Smith. Class of ~88? Hospital News Meigs Local (Continued from page 1) VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Ermelean funding are in proper JI'Oportion, the employes will be renared Two per101111 were injured turned left into the path oi • Hoapltal for trealment of Johnson, Reedsville; Gerald at a later time. Anumber of contracts for principals and teachers as well as in a three-vehicle colllalon at car operated by Barbara J . minor injorles. Wisecup *as . Watson, Reedsville; JeMie 10:1S a.m. MondayonSR 7 at C~eans , 28, Rutland. The Injured but not immediately Halley, Pomeroy, Elizabeth supplementary .contracts and non-certified contracts were the junction o( SR 143 In Wisecup car then spun treated. There wa.a moderate Templeton, Pomeroy; Sarah renewed as follows : around, striking a vehicle to heavy damage. Meigs County. Brown, .Minersvllle; Mamie - Principals were hired ·for The Gallla - Meigs Post operated by Clarence T. Wisecup was charged with Buchan an , Pomeroy; the length of contract listed Mike Barr ; Head 9th Grode State Highway Patrol said an Wolfe, 30, Rt. 2, Racine. failure to yield while making William Houdashelt , beginning the 1977-78 school Footbsll , Sam Crow ; Fool· year. The length of contract Mrs. Cremeans was taken a left tum. auto driven by James F . • Syracuse; Charlene Cochran, Is the numbet" In parentheses ball Trainer . Fenton Trainer; and 8th Grade Football, Wisecup, 46, Pomeroy , to Veterans Memorial Delmar J . Baum, 58, Gallipolls_; Connie Casey, offer the name, John Lisle 7th John Arnott; 7th and 8th Chester, was cited to Meigs Middleport; Thelma Berrj, (2), John Mora 121. Robert Grade Football. John Morris (2), Roberta Wilson Krawsczyn ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 County Court for failure to Middleport. 7th and 8th (2). 1 Grade Football, James I yield from a private Discharged- Mary DerenProfessional emrloyes ; Anlstant Varsity l I driveway following an ac- berger, Victoria Wise, Van hired were Margare Barr Crow Robert Oliver ; I I cidentat7:45a.m.Mondayon Counts, Margretta Wise, (2), Jo Ann Bartle}' (1), Basketball. Reserve Basketball, Bruce Roger Birch (5) , Teresa Wilson; 9th Grade Bask"'· I I . SR 248, one tenth of a mile Edward Bowen. Case\ (2)., Kenda Chaney (3), ball , Michael Wilfong ; 8th grandchildren, seven step- eal!t of SR 7. SHC~LEY D. CUSTER Tw\la .Chllds (2) , James Crow Grade Buketball, Jesse grandchildren and five step. Mrs. Shirley D. Custer. 56 , Holzer Medical Ceuter The P.trol said the Bawn (2), " Emma English (1), Vall ; Elementary Basketball Rt. J, Pomeroy, died Sunday great - grandchildren. (Ditcharges, AprO 18) Janice Enslen (3), Carol lntramurals, John Arnott ; vehicle pulled from the He was also preceded In at University Hospital . Patricia Barnes, Mary . Evans (11. Melv in Felts (1), Head Track. Don Dixon ; death by four brothers. a driveway into the path of a Columbus. sister and two Infant sons. Cooke, Roberta Crabtree, Granville Flesher (1), Junior High Track, John ·Mrs Custer wsa born Jan . vehicle operated hy Nicole Mr. Jarrell was employed Owen, 28, Athena. Damage Mabel Davis, Robie DeLong, Christine Garst (1), Beverly Krawsczyn; Junior High 14, 192i. She and her'husband , Gaul (3), Dale Harrison (5). Track, Charles Downie; · as a carpenler In the con Hugh, operated the Pomeroy Bernice Frazee, Frak Hayes, Jennifer Hill .(1) . was listed as slight to struction Industry for a great Gold . Course several years Baseball , Dale Also. Roy Alan Holter (I l. Head Angelou Hunt, Earl Ison, part of hi~ life. He had lived In moderate. Harrison; Assistant until just recently. Horton (2), Paige Basebs\1, John Arnott; Head Salem Center the past 2Q She was a member of An Eastern school bus Jerry Jacks, Jr., Hazel Pauline Hunt (1) , Randy .Hunt (2), Wrestling, Pomeroy Chapter 172, Order years and lor nine years ·driven by Archie C. Rose, 'll, Kinnard, Venedia Knight , Mona Benlley ; P. Knapp (5), Barbsra Golf, Robert John of Eastern Star, Preceptor operated Jarrell's Grocery Rt, 1, Long Bottom, was Erma Martin, Leonard Leonard Oliver; Athletic (2), Ronald Logan · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi there. Secretary and Treasurer, (3), Debra May (2), Karen He was affiliated with the involved in a traffic mlahap Maynard, Loull McCormick, Sorority , and the Trinity Don Wolle; Girls' Volleyball, Danville Church of Christ at 7:15 p.m. on SR 7 at its- Samuel McKinney, Claude C. Merritt (1), Carolyn Mum· Karen Church. Pomeroy. Walker; Girls' mey (1), Teresa Newleld (2), . Surviving, In addition to where services will be held at jl!llclion with CR 21. Officers Miller, Clarence Oller, Mrs. Gymnastics, Kenda Chaney; Lois Ohba (1), Carol Ohlinger her husband, are a son, 2 p.m. Friday with Mr . Basketball, Joy Wendell Payne and daughter, (3), Deborah Ohlinger (l I. Girls' Michael. Rl. J, Pomeroy, and Denver Hill oltlclat\ng . said an object from the bus Bentley; Girls' Softball. Rfto her parents, John and Ruth Burial will be In Miles struck and broke the wind- Michael Richard, Michelle Dorothy Oliver (2) , Gay Slavin; Junior Hl!!h Girls' Perrin Ill. Virg inia Poston Wood Duerr,'RI. J, Pomeroy. cemetery. Friends may call shield on a car driven by Roach, Hazel Russell, (1), Trudy Pryor (1), Carol Basketball, Debbie Ohlinger; at the Rutland Chapel of the Eugene T. Layt'On, 38, Thelma. Saxon, A brother, Thomas Duerr, Athletic Director, Joy John Reese (1 L Richard Girls' Walter Funeral Home any preceded her In death. Bentley; Athletic Facilities Soladean, Annlta Stevenson, Roseberry (2), Deborah time after 2 p.m. Thursday Thurman. Funeral services will be 1 Care, Charles Chaney ; Charles Stevenson, Howard Roush (J), James Sheets (1), Yearbook. Jean Shaver; p.m. Thursday at the Ewing until ll :JO a.m . Friday when High Barbara Shultz (21. Carolyn the body will be taken to the Stewart, Ronah Stewart, Funeral Home with the Rev. School Newspaper, Don Smith (1), Glenna Sprague Wolfe; W. H. Perrin officiating . church to lie In state. The High School Hazel Taylor, Sara Wooten. (1), Margaret Teaford Ill. Burial will be in Beech Grove fam ily will receive friends at Jeannie ( Blrlhl, AprO 18) Jesse Vall (1), Kren Walker Cheerleaders, the chapel 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 cemetery. Friends may call Taylor; Junior High School (2), Donna Weber (2) , Paula Mr. and Mrs. Roger at the funeral home after 7 p.m . Thursday. Cheerleaders, Vicki Hughes; Lambert, daughter, Oak Hill; Whitt (l l, Michael Wilfong Drama, Cella McCoy ; this evening. MEETS TONIGHT (1), Bruce Wilson (1), Linda Guidance, G-ronv\1\e Fleiher; Mr. and Mrs . William Yonker (2). Group II of the Middleport Snedegar, son, Gallipolis; Professional employes Guidance, John Redovlan ; HERMAN JAR~ELL First United Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pope, given Martha Vennarl ; continuing teaching Guidance. SALEM CENTER Assistant. High School will meet Tuesday Church Herman M. Jarrell, 76, Salem daughter, Bidwell; Mr; and contracts beginning the )977- Principal (Part Time), Earl night at 7:30p.m. at the home 78 school year were Leota · Young; Pomeroy Safely Center, died ea~ly Tuesday Mrs. John Redovian, Chaney, Bonnie Fisher, VIcki Patrol. morning at the Pike County of Mrs. Harley Drown. Mrs. John Arnott ; Hospital in Waverly following RACINE - Army SergeJIIlt James Buchanan will be co- daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Hughes, Mary Hysell. Band Director, Assistant Supplemental contracts Randy Mrs. Billy WUIIams, son, a long Illness. Jamea R. Young, son of Mr. Hunt; Clerk · Mr . Jarell was born Oct. 28 , and Mrs. James H. Young, hostess, and Mrs. Thomas Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. wentto (a\11 year contracts) , Custodian Vocational Rue will have devotions. The Assistant Varsity Football, 1900 at Bandy Town, W. Va . a Bernice Hoffman; son of the late George and Route 1, Racine, recently book study will also be ' Thomas McKay, son, Racine. Fenton Taylor; Assistant Program, Extra Printing Varsity Footbs\1, Don Dixon ; Bernice Hoffman.for Schools, In Joint Conducted. participated Nancy Green Jarrell. Assistant Varsity Football, He was married to Verla Readiness Exercise Gallant Also, head basketbsll, Ron John Bentley;_ Au\ slant Logan Harper who preceded him in (2 year) ; Food Service Varsity Football, Mike Barr ; PLEASANT VALLEY death September, 1952. He Crew '77 at Ft. Hood, Tex. Avice Bailey (1 Supervisor. The exercise, conducted by married Violet Butcher April DISCHARGES - Mrs. Reserve Football, Fenton year). 21, 1957 who survives, as do the U. S. Readiness ComFreddie Lemley, Galllpoll.s; Taylor ; Reserve F()!!!ba\1. two sons, McConley . mand, brought together more Mrs. Warren Deweese and Columbus ; Maurice, Rt . 1, d,ughter, Leon; Hazel Albsny ; four daughters, Mrs . than 30,000 soldiers and . (Continued from page I) Dennie (Mathe\) Ferrell. ainnen from the Army, Air Johnson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bennie . (Patricia) Force, National Gwird and repre8eniing Pomeroy, will Mrs. Daniel Beam, Pauley, Bandy Town, W. Va. ; Reserve. A tank gunner with tap to "Gloves," from "The John McGuire, Gallipolls; Mrs. John . (Dale) Hobbs, Company£, 2nd .battalion.of Entertainer." · Northup, Ohio; Mrs. Walter Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Frank Linda King will be making (Gall) Meier, Cleveland ; two the 2nd Armored Didlslon :s DeVault, Columbus; Joshua slep-daughters, Mrs. Earl 67th Armor at the fort, the her first appearance In Double, Point Pleasant; (Beulah Belle) Wright. sergeant entered the Army In several yeara with the Big Kimberly Siders, Henderson; Dexter ; ,Mrs . Fred (Avonell) November 1972. Bend group with her version Emory Sommers, Kanauga; George, Rutland . and a Sgt. Young Is a 1971 of "You Gotta See Mama Vanderbilt Jenkins, Glensister, Mrs; Arvel (Cumaf Elkins. Albany . graduate of Eastern IHgh Every Night" while veteran wood; Stanley Gibson, Point Also surviving are 1~ School. His wife, Barbara, is Jim Soulaby, also president of grandchildren, four great. living in Cooperas Cove, Tex. the sponsoring organization, Pleasant; Jeff Donohue, Evans; Aaron Riley, New will be singing, "Say You'll Haven; Daniel Wise, Point Stay Until Tomorrow," the Pleasant; Gabriella Holcom, new Tom Jones bit. HELP DECLINED Mason; Mrs. Charles The pony line wearing new Snodgrass, Leon; Mrs. The Middleport Elemen• tary Scjuad answered a call to ool!tuming will close the first . Robert Messick, Galllpoll.s ' · (Continued from page 1) CR J.at 8:17 p.m, Monday for half with a fast moVing dance Ferry; · Trix Caudill, Hen; Syracuse - Kathy J .. Betty Jordan who refused routine to "That's En- derson; ·James Durbin, West Cummings, Sherry Abbott, treatment. At 11:11 p.m. the tertalninent." Columbia, and Mrs. Theodore Kathy 0 . Fry. SECOND HALF squad went to Chester for Pear10n and daughter, Point Rutland Mary E. Audrey Wood, 8S, who taken Struble, serving as In- Pleasant. Davidson, Anna Davidson, James Dailey, Charles King. to Veterans Memorial terlocutor, will keep the pace Middleport - Joyce V. Hospital. At S: 29 a.m. moving in the second part of © 1976 Ha~rUArd, , h Bertrum. Robert V. King, Tuesday, Mary McCarey was this spring's show which will Timothy J . King, Edward taken from her residence at be a minstrel show featuring E-RCALLED W. Durst, Sorah J. Fowler, ·the Intersection of Routes 143 clowns in the end personnel The Pomeroy Emergency ·. Norma G. Wilcox, Jomes = Squad was called to Rock and 7 to Holzer Medical roles. This Ia the first min· Whitlatch, Freda Gil more, Clara France , Judith Center, and at 8:S2 a.m. strel that the association has Springs at 10:10 p.m. Monday . . Vaughan, Sandra Taylor. Tuesday the squad removed done in a number of years. for Doris Arnold who was Minersville - Carolyn A. · Opening with "Be a CloWn" taken to Holzer Medical Charles, Mark J. Matson , Charles McCloud from his Middleport home to Veterans and "Some of Those Songs," Center. At 12:49 a.m., the Janet Hill. Racine ....: ·Charlotte L. · Memo.rlal Hospital. the minstrel wlll feature squad went to a Route 7 night Wamsley, Dorothy M. Sayre. Allee Nease, Katie Crow, club for Charles McCloud, See our fine selection of cards Also, Reedsville - Mace\ Susie Soulsby, Susie Abbott, Middleport, who was taken to Barton, Richard S. Barton, Debbl Buck, Charlene Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. John Damewood ; Langsville and gift wraps on the 1st floor. - Ellis E. Myers; Hemlock Hoeflich, Jane Sisson and At 2:S2 a.m. the squad was Grove. Sharon M. Welker; TAKING BASIC Susan Wright in the clown called to East Main St. for Chester - Albert L. Martin. RACINE - Pvt. James E. roles. End per110nnel will be Mrs. Trudy Andrews who had Holman, son of Catherine presenting !10108 and duets of suffered a possible fractured Holman, Racine, is stationed IIOffie old favorites including hip in a fall. She was taken to at Fort Knox, Ky., taking his "Everywhere You Go," "I'm Holzer Medical Center. basic tratntng in the PLT, Looking Over a Four Leaf Fort Knox, Ky., 40121. Clover," · "I Ain't Got Holman wlll be sttldJQI!g Nobody," "Give Me a utile diesel mechanics In the Kiaa'' and "Get Out Thoae ~ervlce. Old Records." Circle soloists will Include Linda King, "My Dreama Are Getting Better All the Time," CLUB WILL MEET Linda Mayer, "Simple The Meigs County Better Melody" and Jayne Hoeflich, Beef Club will meet at 7:30 "You Gotta Be a Football -Insulates against cold · p.m. Thursday at the home of Hero." Sever~ dance lines or heat. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road. will be introduced Into the -Will not chip, crack or minstrel portion all of which peel. Is backed by a vocal chorua -No need to tear off and hand movement patyour roof to repair any terns. Again accompanying slate, metal, shingle or the show Is Olive Weber. built-up roof. Make it Makinl up the chorus are Beverly Wllcox, Cathy Price, leakproof with beautiful June Wamsley, Becky Granules. 1l)omas, Linda Mayer, Linda -Choose yours in any King, Maurtaha Durst, Susan color of your choice. Oliver, Kelll Rought, Ann -Add years of life to Fitch, Cathy Whitlatch, your · present home or Linda Wllllams, Fumlko building. Iwasaki, Keltha Whitlatch, Maxine WUIIams, Lila Mitch, Blondena Hudson, Kathy . King, Carolyn 'lbomas and r:----MAIL THIS COUPON Either Sylvester. A patriotic Hackett Granulated Roofing · finale will close the show. 93 7th Ave. . Middleport; 0 • . Sound will be handled by F. o. Day of Marietta. l'lease. send me further Information on Granulated Roofing. It Is understood I am Advance tickets selling at mder no obligatiOn whatsoever . '1.26 per periOD with tickets at the door Saturday night to Roof Sidewalk (Please Check) be U.IIO, are now on sale ~til Visit Our Salad Bar. NAME I noon Saturday at the New Stuffed ShrImp York Clothing House, MATE~IALS ADORES~ French Fries Swl.lber-Lobse Drup, VIllage Coffee. iea or Milk Pharmacy, Dutton's Drug I.AIK)R. Plus Tax Store, and the Rutland Department Store. The same admission price prevaU. for both cblldren and adults. Lighting and coatuming II Pomeroy,O. UDder the supervlaloa of Ula Phone 992-6304 Mltdt, Roger Abbott, Bob PIZZA HACK Phone 992-6304 Buck, Susie Soullby and Jim Soulahy. Area Death S Sgt. Young in 'Gallant Crew" p Dances ·Blood . w· ,~ Graduation Cards GNP showing lusty growth Women in Appalachia just ask for chance· to work OOLUMBUS (UPI) -While many women throughout Ohio are lighting for equal pay and day care centers, llamtll In Appalachia 1re just asking for jobs. . '"!be problems they have are stmll•r to ones other women have," says veteran volunteer Lois. Whealey of AlbeiiB, ''but perhapa their greatest problem 11 the lack of job opportunities. "Problems most women everywhere have are day care centers and money to cover basic expenses," she said. "And in this area, 110me of the men don't even have jobs." Partl of 13 states are considet:ed Appalaehia and in Ohio, 13 counties, mostly in the Sl)Uth and east, are in the ·Appalachian region. · The region In Ohio is hll1Y, sparsley populated, and coal mtnlng Ia the main industry. The two main resources lil are coal and lumber. The southeastern Ohio area has more elderly and more children than anywhere statewide and fewer working people to support them, Mrs. Whealey said. She said a lot of young people move out of the area to lind jobs. The main reasons there are so few jobs available in the area are difficulties with transportation and lack of community facWties, Mrs. Whealey said. . She and her husband Robert, an associate professor ot history at Ohio University, have lived in Athens f_or 13 years. She has done volunteer work and has been active m ( Conllnued on paRe 12) WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's economy between January and March grew at the fastest rate in a year, according to the broadest measure - the Gross National Product. abe Commerce Department today was prepared to confirm the ecmomy has overcome the lull of late 1976 that encouraged President Carter to propose $50 rebates to every taxpayer to stimulate consumer sales. . Estimates of "real" growth, which is the estimated imJI'ovement after removing the .Inflationary impact, ranged from a low of 4.3 per cent to a high of S.S per cent. Adrninistration officials and private economists suggested the GNP increased in a range of Sper cent despite a setback in January when record cold cloaed factories, slowed transportation and temporarily put more than 2 million people out of work. The GNP increased only 2.6 per ~ent in the last quarter of 1976. The growth this January through March it the highest since the winter of 1976when ltroae9.2per cent. · If cold weather had not adversely affected the economy in January, the firat.quarter growth would easily have crossed into the much higber plane it is traveling in April, In the weeks since the cold weather slowdown1 every lttdlcator has snapped back smartly. . . The latest to show major imJI'ovement was the government's estimate of individuals' income from jobs, investmenta, farming, business, Social Security and welfare. The Conunerce Department said Tuesday personal income rose at a Se&IIOn&lly adjusted annual rate of t24 billion in. •• enttne VOL XXVIII NO .. 4 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Will you he able to help your children attend college when · they are ready? Open a passbook savings account today or invest in certificates of depo sit for your child's future education. Point Pleasant detachment, 3:1S p.m. were Chllllter Hall, blast, and then I couldn't see West Virginia State Police, 37, Point Pleasant, and Earl anything.'' Trooper Smith and Sgt. said the 62-year-<~ld Fisher of Barnett, 26, Leon, W. Va. N. E. Benson of nearby Clifton, was killed Both were taken to Pleasant the Mason County Sherwhen he attempted to reignite Valley Hospital where they Iff's Dept. , are ina fire which had gone out in a were treated and released. vestigating the incident and Fisher suffered massive kiln used to heat cinder block. head and chest injuries and an investigator for the West A gas leak in. the kiln was the Virginia fire marshal's office apparent cause of the blast. was dead on arrival at 4:35 is also scheduled to probe the Injured in the explosion at p.m. at Pleasant Valley, wreckage. Firemen from the . according to a hospital Mason Volunteer Fire Department continued on the scene this morning. A member of the Clifton United Methodist Church, :::: · . By United Press International . ' The force of the blast tore a Fisher. had owned the Mason KINSHASA, ZAIRE _ FOUR-FOOT pygmies armed with roof from the metal building M housing the kiln and cracked Aggregates Co. the past 14 bows and arrows have helped Zairean and oroccan troops and crumbled the klln's years. win a major treakthrough against invading forces and He was born Sept. 10, 1914 surround the rebel-held tOwn of Mutshatsa, the government heavy block wall.s. Damage at Sissonville, W. Va. to the was estlinated at $1SO,o00. James F . and Mary Ann say~.'Pygrnies who are part of the Zaire armed forces took part Hall, who with Barnette, late Woodall Fisher. In the advance against Mulahatsa,'' a government spokesman was approximately 20 feet Survivors include his wife, t b t away from the kiln at the told reporters Tuesday. '"!bey do no carry guns u are time of the blast, said, "It Irene; two daughters, Mrs. armed with bows and arrows." The pygrniea inhabit the dense Anna Carol Hundley, Ituri forest of northern Zaire and are renowned for their skills threw me up against the wall .Riverside, Calif. and Mrs. with, bows and arrows and"poison blow darts. oi the main building like I of Dunbar, W. Nancy Miller was.a toy. The only thing I Va.; one son, Larry, F'lorlda; · NEW STRAITSVILLE, OHIO - RESIDENTS OF this remember about( it was a big Perry County village of \,003 _are living in constant fear of ftre . because the commilnlty's fire station burned !!own Jan. 30 and · the nearest help ls.fivemiles away. The town's loas .in the frre ~ly this year Included the life of a volunteer fireman, two fire trucks, and an ambulance. In-case of afire help Is summoned from Shawnee and Logan A Meigs County REACT munications for emergen· m Hocking County. A grant of $50,000 in emergency funds from . Team has been organized cies, disasters and as an the state is being awaited but It will not cover the purchase and with Guy Hysell, Pomeroy, emergency ai~ to ind!viduals. outfitting of one fire truck. VIllage solicitor Walter J. named president. , The group 18 designed to Howdyshell said the federal government has ignored requests REACT International, "establish 24-hour volunteer for belp. The old fire station was not Insured. Inc., is an' independent, nonmonitoripg of emergency "No one would Insure it," Howdyshell said, adding by way profit, public service ca~, particularly . over ofof explanation, "Have you ever heard of New Straitsville?" organization established to flc 1a 11 Y desIgn ate d developtheuseofthe Citizens emergency channels from CHICAGO - ACTING MAYOR MICHAEL A. Bilandlc, Radio Service as an adCitizens Radio . Service JI'Otege of the late Richard J. Daley, kept alive an nth Ward ditional source of com- .licenses and reporting such (Continued on page 12) WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Claude · (Buck) Fisher, . owner of the Mason Aggregates,. Inc. plant at West Columbia, was killed and two employees injured Tuesday afternoon when a concrete block drying kiln exploded at the piP~• Trooper M. S. Smith of the }fN;,;;,,:,,,,, ,:,,, , ,:;:i:;:,:;:<n;i;j;j ~~~~~1FTe~:J!i two step-daughters, Mrs. Charlene Fry, Mason, W. Va. and Mrs. Steve Wood, Middleport; three sisters, Beulah Jarrett, Mrs. Eula Miller and Mrs. Nellle Miller, all of Sissonville; three brothers, W. E. Fisher, Cartlage, Mo., and Harold and Emory · Fisher, both of Sissonville; eight grandchildren, and two step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. 0. B. Hatcher officiating. Following the service, the body wUi be taken to the Long-Fisher Funeral Home, Pocatalico, W. Va. where friends may call after 6 p.m. Friday. Graveside rites will be conducted Saturday at the Floral Hills Memories Gardens, Pocat.alico. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. after 4 p.m. Thursday. Hysell heads REACT FRIENDLY BANK" Wednesday Nrght Special GUARANTEE ON lmH AND Our NEW Telephone Number Is 992 6661 Will Member Federal Dltposit Insurance CorpOration DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 OPENING DATE FREE · ESTIMATES OttiO ·Installment Loan Dep_artm.;.,t Number Remain the- Same 992-3077. WATDf FOR · GIVE·ABEAUTIFUL·.. NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OlD ROOF . THE INN PLACE "THE ,___1\_b VACATION THE MEIGS INN 0 . 0 I L.;::E___ :._~-----~=---J PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . MEIGS lHEATRE Q.OSED FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1971 One killed, two hurt in explosion of kiln Elberfelds In Pomeroy Plan ,now for your child's future! March, second only to the $30 billion Increase of June, 1975. It ''falls in line with other data for March. It was a very good month," said the department's chief economist Courtenay Slater . Other data that favorably influenced GNP include : - Construction starting on new homes and apartments at . the highest rate in nearly foUr years. - Industrial production making the biggest gain in 19 months and factories using mafbinery at the highest rate in 29 months. . - The number of people with jobs growing by 865,000 from December despite 2 mllllon temporary layoffs during the cold snap. J - Retail sales rebounding from a January decline to record 11igh level on the strength of a 3per cent gain in February and 2 per cent in March. HEARING.SCREENING -Audiologist Jeri Stephens of tbl! Gallla.Jacki!On-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, center, confers with Mrs. Eleanor Th~mas , executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging (right) about the_May 5 and 6 hearing screening JI'Ogram for senior citizens. Coordinatq the JI'Ogram for Meigs County'sscreeninl is Lisbeth Cherrington, left, also of the Community Mental Health Center. Audio _s creening procedures noted. By Cbarlene Boellich Meigs County senior citizens may have their bearinl tel!ted May 5 and 6· and at no col!! to them. r Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, bas announced a bearinl screening program to be carried out at the Senior Citizens Center by the GalllaJackaoil - Meigs Community Mental Health Center. The conducted and evaluated by a master 's . degree In program Is funded through Jeri Stephens, an audjologist, ·audiology from fhe Title XX federal grant. , with the assistance nf con- University of Oklahoma, The test, which takes about sultants on a mobile unit Health Science Center. one-half hour, will be given using modern hearing testing Program coordinator is hy appointment only. Senior equlpinent. Lisbeth Cherrington who citizens must register at the Mrs. Stephens comes to the before coming to the Mental Center, by telephoning 992- Health Center from Health Center worked in 7886, or completing the form Baltimore, Md. where she speech and hearing at the below and mailing it to the has been employed by that Holzer Medical Center. Senior Citizens Center, state the past three years. The hearing screening Pomeroy. She has also had experience · consist~ of takmg a case · The hearinl! tests will be · in a hospital there. She holds (Conllnued on page 12) calls to appropriate emergency authorities. The group is to promote highway safety by developing programs for providing in· formation and communications assistance to motorists and to coordinate efforts with and provide communl~atlollll help to other groups such as the Red Cross, civil defense, local public authorities and others in emergency situations. The group is to develop and administer public in· formation projects demon· strating aqd publicizing the potential benefits and the proper use of Citizens Radio Service to individuals, industry and government. To further the aims lo<:al Radio Emergency Associated Citizens teams are being chartered to carry out programs implementing the purposes of the corporation on a local basis. REACT , Inti., Inc., provides the services of a national director and staff to coordinate the activities of such affiliated teams and to promote cooperation .among them in achieving their object to rendering public service in emergency • situations. 'i'he Meigs " County Team · will be monitoring Olannel 9 on a rotating basis 'and will also be in charge of the April 30 Hike-Bike event. Anyone wishing any further in-· Jormation on the team may phone 992-7349. :m:::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:·:-:-:-:-:;:•:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·: ·:;:;:;:;:; :;:;~ ACCORD REACHED EAST MEIGS Representatives of the Eastern Local Teachers Association and the Eastern ~al Board of Education reached a tentative agreement In negotlatlona Monday. Later Monday, the teachers assoclaUon of the dlttrlct mel aud approved the agreement. Tbe district's board of education will meet Ia recessed aesslon next Monday night to take up approval of \he 'agreemenl. .:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::~:~::::;:::::·· · · :·:: :::· :· · ·. BUILDING TORN APART -The roof of a metal building at the Mason Aggregates, Inc. plant was torn apart and the heavy block walls of the plant's main kiln crumbled following an explosion in the kiln Tuesday afternoon. Claude Fisher, 61, the plant's owner, was killed in the blast. John Moore of Hartford, one of the six employes of Fisher, has to figl)re he's lucky to have 'escaped injury. County business notes from commission meeting Meeting with the Meigs trucks, one new pickup truck Cou.n ty Commissioners and one passenger auto for Tuesday night was Bill the highway department. Purchase of a road paver Wickline to discuss the program on housing for the highway department, rehabilitation and environ- which would ·a llow the department to do a better job mental assessment. Richard Jones, com- of patching and paving, was missioner, opposed paying studied and it was decided to bills for . environmental ask bids on a paver. A letter was read from assessment. He thought that environmental assessment SEOEMS requesting funds fees and administrative fees for the Meigs County would eat up the entire operation of this year. No budget. Jones therefore voted action will be . tak en at no on a motion by James present. Jones · put on -record his Roush seconded by Henry that a displeasure Wells to pay a bill for the environmental asse.ssment in representative of the Ohio Highway Department did not the amount of $2,392. Also meeting with the appear at the appointed time commissioners was Wesley· to meet with the board to Buehl, county engineer, Ted discuss the traffic problem on Warner, Supt. and Dave the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Spencer who presented a A letter was presented by road repair program for this Jones in support of an year requested by the original agreement signed by commissioners at a meeting :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;~;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;::: :: ;:;: ::: ::: ::: : :: ;:;:::::::::::::;:: earlier. Programs presented EXTENDED OUTLOOK were: . Friday through Suaday, Patching, dust control, prea chaace of showers daUy. base work, single seal surHighs Friday and Saturday . face and.double seal surface. wUI be lo lbe 70s and lows Due to the severe westher wlll be In tbe SOB. Highs · conditions of last winter and Sunday will be In the 608 excessive damage to county · and lows wlll be In the 40s roads, new highway paving for · this year will be or low 50s. limited. ·,:,:,:::::::::::::::::,:,: ,:,:,:,:-:-::::::::::,:,:,::::::::-:,:,._., ,,:,:,:: On recommendation of' TAKEN TO HOLZER county engineer a force The Middlepprt account resolution for 1977 Emergency Squad answered was adopted. a call to the offlce ol Dr. J. J . At the request of Buehl the Davis, North Second Ave., at commissioners author,lzed 10 a .m. Tuesday for Richard the highway department to Pickens who was taken to seek bids for two new dump Holzer Medical Center . the commissioners on Dec. 28, 1976 that would return an unemployment office . to Meigs County. Upon receipt of support of the present hoard an office would, or could, he established within 30 days, it was learned . The commissioners are continuing to meet with people interested in establishing a nursing home in the county. Dog warden Alfred Frank submitted his weekly report of activity from April 10 through the 16. He had ~3 pickups of 215 dogs, and Carl Hysell, juvenll e probation officer, discussed pu rchase of a radio for perfotmance of his duties and 'the board agreed to review \he matter with J uvenile Judge Manning Webster. Edgar Abbott of Foreman and Abbott explained details of hi s bid for a new heating and cooling system in the Welfare buililing . A final decision was tabled . Mildred Ja cobs, matron at the county Infinnary. voiced need for a new lawn mower at the Infirmary and requested a new flag. Betty Hobstetter, clerk of co unty court, was given perm ission to attend a district meeting of Southeastern Ohio Municipal and County . Court Clerks' Association in Cambridge on April 26. Attending were Wells, 'Jones, and Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobatetter, acting cler k. �... • Z-Tbe DailySentinei, Mlddleport-Pllmeroy, 0., Wednesday, April20, 1977 ~-Tile Dally Seallnel, Mlddlepo~dlllei'Oy, 0., Wednesday, AIAil :11, .l!~7 Old heroes doing ·i t for Baltimore "I could be 111ppter about 8J BilL MADDEN UPI 8pertl Writer thls i.& lf It had Cllllle 00 'lbe Baltimore Orioles and opening day before a bigger their fellty llttie manager, crowd In my first time atEarl Weavlll';" are 10111ehow . bat," said Robinson . "Bill staying aloft In the the I'm proud of being the oldest American League Eut with guy In the league and I hope the aid of aome lllOII mllkely tb.la reminds everybody that beroes. lt'ssonna be ooe helluva race The latest of those this year." "heroes" waa 39-year.()ld The Orioles' other unlikely Broob Roblnaon who, with star who has cootributed ooe oill In the tenth Inning, mightily to their present 5-4 lrolllbt the Orioles a th'i record is ~year old Billy victory over the aeveland Smith . He was 3-for-3 Indians Tueeday night by Tuesday night before leaving belting a three-run pinch hit with a neck injury late In the game and is hitting a torrid homer. After hitting just .211 last .625. season, the veteran third Elsewhere In the AL b88e great wasn't even sure lf Tuesday night, Toronto again he'd have a lob this v011r. ambushed the New York REP RON JAMES Jamet, , ProctorvOle, wiD be ID Pomeroy Tbauday lo addrHII meedag of Melp Co11111Y Democrall al 7:30 p.m. al tbe Graee Ep!Jeopal Pariah Hllllll!. He wiD dlleuu leplaUve lffoln. Tbe tet11oD·wm be opened to qantl- llld answen. Tbe public Ia · IDvlted. Rep. Meigs High School Auditorium. From the left are Allee Nease, Charlene Hoeflich, Jane Sisson, Debbt Buck, Suste Abbott, Susan Wright, Susie Soulsby and Katie Crow. EIGHT CLOWNS WILL CARRY the comedy of the annual "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at 8:10 p.m. Saturday at the FMC asks court for FIVE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL students will sing background harmonies to the selection, "Blueberry Hill" when the high school vocal chorus directed by Mrs. Paige Hunt presents a concert at 7:30pm. Thursday at the junior high auditorium In Middleport. The number, part of a sidute to Vie 1950s feature the chorus In costuming of that period . Junior high vocal students, also directed by Mrs. Hunt, will give their concert at the same time and place. Above, from the left, are Charles Hossler, Dorsel Thomas, Jeff Daniels, Carl Gheen and Lee Lewis. · venue move Ohio House approves solar heat incentives • lly ·LEE LEONARD areas of the world, Japan and UPI Statehouse Reporter Australia In particular, and COLUMBUS ( UPI) - its use is doubling every six Ignoring mUd warnings that mooths In the United States. it could open the door to hefty "The Rube Goldberg image tai breaks for utilities, the of ooiar heating is a thing of Ohio House has passed and the past," said Brown, adding sent to the Senate a bill that the comical and complex offering ineeiltives for the use Goldberg image more of oolar heating and cpollng accurately applies to the units. · procurement and distribution The bill; approved unani- of oil and natural gas. mously Tuesday, is aimed at Brown said the systems . encouraging homeowners to would reduce fuel bills by 35 Invest In !IOlar and wind· to 50 per cent, paying for powered energy units. themselves In 10 years. He But Rep. John E. JohDliOn, said the solar systems DOrrville, cautiooed tbe ian- require "ooly one cleai day · guage might enable public out of four ...even on a cloudy utilities to bulld oolar energy· day they tre ~ective." ·: plants and receive Ia~ Rep. Peter N. Crosslantl, exemptio!lll on their entire DAkron, said the tax breaks outlay of property and would amount to " very buildings. little," since not many people ''This may open up not only would be able to afford oolar the bam door, but· the whole energy units. back 40," said Johnson. Brown said they would cost · Everyone went along, about 10 per cent of the price however, with the measure of a dwelling, adding the which eKempts purchase and · initial cost probably will drop Installation costs of the In a few years. energy .systems from ·tbe · "It's actually .kind of like · state sales tax and ellminates buying your own utility," he their value when figuring said. "It will pay taxation on real estate. dividends." A four-bUI pa~kage of · Majority Democrats In on Democratic energy the' budget discussions conservation proposals was · continued to talk little in sent ,to a pair of House Energy subco!Illllittees ·for further study. House Democratic leaders indicated they would try to . have a substitute $14.5 billion state budget before the Finance Committee Thursday, but were not making any firm . commit· WASHINGTON (UP!) · ments. In any event, they said, it The Supreme Court, by a one' would be next week before vote margin, ruled Tuesday the the committee begins work that nothing in Constitution bars public · oo amendments. teachers from More than half the House school members were C<HipUilsors of paddllDg unruly students. "A single principle has the solar energy bill, authored by Rep. Sherrod governed the use of cor'poral punishment since before the Brown, 0-Mansfleld. Brown told his colleagues American revolution: that solar heating is teachers may impose bee<mlng popular In many public about the shape of the document, except to say they ho.,. to .have it ~ailored to thetr liking when 1t emerges from the office of House gpeaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., o.new Boston. Riffe would offer no comment on the budget Tuesday · and referred newsmen to Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-BourneVille . "The Speaker told m~ n~ to. tell you guys anything, swd Shoemaker. . H.owever, the fmance chlllniUin did volunteer that the Democrats Probably will stick .close. to revenue pro~tions . ISSUed by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, ~eanlng they can avoid cuttmg . up to $140 mllllon from the budget. He also said there will be m~e money m the budgetfor pnma~y and sec~ndary educattoo, but no dectSlon has been. made on how to distrtbute tt. . · Shoemaker. satd the Democrats ll'ill not propose accelerated corporatioo tax pa~ents as a method of boostinJ revenues. Both the House and Senate w:;e to reconvene at 1:30 p, · today. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - The FMC Corp. TIIESE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL girls Will he seen Velvet Swisher, Cathy Blaettnar, Cathy Whitlatch, JWit planned to ask a federal several times In dance numbers of the "Spring Fling" of Wamsley, Becky 'Thomas, Lori Wood, Linda wnna!lll, judge today for a change of the Big Bend Minstrel Association In the hiKh school Shari Mitch, Cathy Price, Anne Fitch, Becld Fry, venue In an lnvestlgatloo of auditorium Saturday night. From left are Paige Smith, Stephanie Rought, Kelli Rought. Curtain time Is 8:10p.m. its role In chemical spills Into . tl!.e Kanawha River from its . South Charleston plant. The request waa to be made with u.s. District Judge . . . Qtarles H. Haden II In an afternoon ·h earing at . The Meigs County Rail abandoned from the Pomeroy The situation regarding the information will be released Parkersburg. Service Committee today freight station to the end of two stub · sections · Into as soon as it becomes In Charleston Tuesday, U. offered a detailed analysis of !he line east of Pomeroy. Pomeroy and ,Gallipolis is available. Efforts will also be S. District Judge John T· the decision announced In the The Initial decision · bad unclear, additionally while made l(lj arrange Conrail Cope,nhaver Jr. rejec~d local media April IS of the caUedforC&Otoabandonthe Conrail's present rights services to Middleport- FMCs bid to keep all of tis reversal of the decision not to Logan to Croola segment, would allow service to all Pomeroy and Gallipolis. The employes from being abandon the Chessie System lease the Creola to Dundas Gallipolis customers most possibility of state purchase interviewed by the · railroad, Logan to Pomeroy. segment to the B&O, but it Pomeroy c~stomers are of the line or private short Envilonmental Protect!~ The statement; called for abandonment east located east ·of the freight line operation will be ex- Agen~y, . .whtch ts The Interstate · Commerce of Dundas only to Kerrs (4 station and are beyond plored, ·although · chances InVestigating .the finn for Commission In_ Washington, miles west of GaUipolis In present trackage rights. appear dlm. alleged pollution violations. D. c. issued its final decision Gallia County) . All C&O The situation is also unGallia County C&O. Copenhaver told the concerning the proposed trackage east of Kerrs to the clear as to when Chessie will customers interested in chemical ' firm in a abandonment of the Chessie end of the line was ·to be" terminate service, the final possible Conrail service or ~emorandum o~der that he System (C&O ) Logan to serviced by Conrail, in the certificate authorizing having questions' concerning didn1.. cooslder tt necessary Pomeroy (via McArthur and event that service by Contail abandonment will be issued the abandonment should to . undertake furth.~r Gallipolis) line on Tuesday, could. not he arranged then . on April 29, following this contact the Gallipolis Area control" of EPA's activities. April 12. The final decision C&O was to have continued to there will be a 120 day period Chamber of Commerce, 16 ·· The FMC plant at South followed a hearing held at operate the entire Logan to during which any responsible state Street Gallipolis Ohio Charleston has been a source Gallipvlis from April· 7 Pomeroy line. The Com- , state or local government 46631 (614.440-0096). 'Meigs ' of .controversy since the EPA through 9, 1976, artd an initial mission eliminated this agency or private group may County C&O customers In- S8ld m late February It decision issued by the requirement for Conrail negotiate the purchase of all terested in possible Conrail detected . a 7~ ~ of presiding administrative law service. or any portion of the line to be service Should contact the ca~hon. tetrac~rtde m tbe judge Issued on June 29, 1976. Conrail trackage rights abandoned. Apparently the Office of the Mayor, Village Ohio .Rtver. The final decision was presently allow Conrail to end of C&O service is still Hall, Middleport, Ohio 45780 While FMC denied any made by ICC Commissioners operate over C&O track from several months away. (614-992-3145 ). Anyone having knowledg~ of the SJ?ill, the Brown, MacFarland and the Pomeroy freight station The Meigs <;ounty Rail questions concerning the finn admitted to a spill a few Clapp, and represents a to GaUipolis, the operation Service Committee and abandonment or Interested In weekslater. In the weeks that major change from the between Hobson Yard and several other interested possible Conrail service can followed, the EPA and .FMC position adopted by Ad- Kanauga is required for parties will be ~ontactlng also contact the Meigs County c;ame to t.erms. on Intricate mfnlstrative Law Judge Conrail's Columbus to Chessie System and the ICC Rail Service ·committee, 480 plant modificatiollll designed William O'Brien, and ef- Charleston route and will to determine the sequence of ·Broadway Street, Mid- to keep water.pollulanlli from fectively grants C&O all that undoubtedly see continued events relative to the end of dleport, Ohio 46760, phone escapmg the plant. . · was requested. The final operation. C&O operations and this 614-992-5794 after 6 p.m. Copenhaver ruled that the decision calls for the abangovernment already has taken "adequate measures donment of the Cbessie . . . . under the circumstances to trackage from Oldtown (Logan) In Hocking County to fully protect FM,C from the CreolainVlntonCounty,C&O excessesofunethicalcooduct will abandon operations over . on the ,part of the trackage from . Creola to By BERNARD BRENNER unreasonable amount" ahove we will he able to work out a go-:ernment s la~.ers and Dundas in VInton ~unty arid WASHINGTON (UPI) - the $2 btilion annual average reasonable farm bill." thetr mvesttgators. lease the track to the Chances for a compromise he proposed Tuesday. ·Bergland said Carter's And, he emphasized that , The first Carter four-year ·second-round farm plan his memorandum, In no way • Baltimore and Ohio Railroad · farm bill are better, (also a unit of Chessie according · to congressional farm bill proposal would have would set the 1978 target would "affect proceedings System) which· will continue leaders, now that President taken effect in 1978, with support for wheat at $2.90 a before any U, S. grand jury·" to service it. · Carter is wtiling to lipprove a . annual average support costs buShel instead of the $2.80 he The FMC had asked to bar C&O will abandon track Sharp increase In his original of $935 milll.on. proposed initially. The corn EPA from questl~ning Its from Dundas to Gallipolis, plan for farm support . Work resumed today in the target would be set at $2 a personnel without first operations will be abandoned targets. House and Senate buShel instead of $1.75; rice _getting a clearance. · from Gallipolis to Pomeroy But even the new Agriculture Co!Illllittees on at7.2cents a pound Instead of over a ·-segment of C&O on administration plan was sections of the omnibUs bill 6.75 cents and cotton at 50 which Conrail also operates found wanting by some. Rep. which will include new farm cents a pound instead of 47 .5 under a trackage rights Richard Nolan, DMinn., for support terms and changes ill. cents. agreement, trackage will be one, predicted late Tuesday the food stamp and Food for that rural lawmakers would Peace programs. reject the new plan as The Senate panel, even Inadequate and challenge the after bearing from Carter President to a veto by Tuesday, tentatively XENIA, Ohio (UP!) - An E-R CALLED · airman stationed at Wright· adopting higher supports approved a com support SYRACUSE - On Aprll14, Patterson AFB was tentatively endorsed by a target of $2.28 a bushel for the Syracuse ER Squad .abducted robbed and Hous e A g r i c u It u r e 1978 although the new Carter 1 transported Floyd Diddle to sexually ~ssaulted by two subcommittee. 'plan calls for $2. Veterans Memorial Hospital men and a woman early Carter coupled his revised Chairman Thomas Foley, offer Tuesday with a DWash., of the House On Monday they transported today the Greene County lead to impotence. n your warning, relayed through Agriculture : Committee William ·Houdaslielt - to" ~erifros office reported. husbaQd is having an im- Agriculture Secretary Bob termed Carter's compromise Veterans Memorial Hospital . Deputy Sheriff Warren potence problem he may be Bergland: . he will veto any offer "a much more realistic at 4:20 p.m. and Tuesday Hawk said the airman was avoiding you for fear of fann bill that in boosting recommendation" than the morning at 9:15 a.m. Richard driving on Ohio Route 4 near failW'e. Or he may be drink- support targets, increases administration's first plan. Winebrenner was taken to Huffman Dam when a car ing because he has an im- potential government Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Veterans Memorial Hospital. swerved In fiont of hlm and potence proWem to begin spending "by an ranking GOP member of the On Saturday, Aprlll6, the fire stopped. with. It Is all to complicated "He had a citizenll band Agriculture department was called to to solve without good per· 11~----~----------~' Senate Committee, called Carter's fight a brush fire at the radio In his car and thought oonal professional guidance. T~~~~:-r~:'L move Short of what was Nazarene Church at 12:15 the car was in trouble 10 he I thLnk you Should enINTEltEST'OF needed but "a step In the p.m. stopped 'and got out," said courage your husband to seek Hawk. ''One of the men stuck CH~~<t..'L~~~ right direction." Dole said he professional help. He may Enc. l'.d. was ''now encouraged that something in his back and wish to see his family doctor ROBERT HOEFLICH .ISESI' EVER said It wu a Kun· They stale Cil~ Editor as a starting place. His habits CINCINNATI (UPI) his lllC.IIey,aboill f120 in c:alh. Publl.s~ d!uly t!X<.-epL Saturday are hannful to his health and by nte Ohio Valleyl\1blishing ComInmqnt Corp. President ''Then ooe of the males got any, Ill Court 'St,, Pomeroy Ohio the situation you describe is William R. Barrett, Sr., Into the back aeat ol his car 46769. Business Office Plllln~ mnot normal. 2156, EditurUI I Phone992-2157. announced at the compaliy's and told him to follow the To give you more infonna$e(:ond class J)Oljl.age p.aid at annual stockholders meeting other car and they drove .to Pomeroy, Ohio. tion on the bannful aspects of Minor _!!a _mage resuned Tuesdadeyd .the firm has jus! Richmood, Ind.," said Hawk. ~HLional adverllslng rttpreseoalcohol I am sending you The talivc Ward· Griffith Company Infrom a deer-car accident at recor tts highest per Shar,, "They then headed back here , c., BollineUi and Gallagher Djv Health Letter number 1-4, 9:30p.m. Tuesday on CR 1, .earrungs e~ for a first andpulledootoaslderoadoff 757 Third Ave. N~w York N y' Aleohol, Whisky, Gin, Vodka, 10017. ' • . two ·and seven · tenths miles quarter, . up 18 pet. over state Route ,35 and ICXUIIDY Rum, Wine, Beer. Others who Su?scriplion rates: Delivered by north of SR 124 in Meigs the prevtous company record . -ulted him. ' carr1er where avail1tble 75 c'ent.s per want · lhlB information can Counly~ established last year, For the •'They then put hJm back·in w~e~ . By MolOf' Route wht>re carrier send 50 cents with a loog, !rei'VIce nul available OrJt! month, The Gallia-Melgs Post period ending MarcJt 31; the his car In Jlist his lhortl and f3.25. By ma il in OhiQ and W. Va" stamped, self-addressed state Highway Patrol said company reported net drove back Into Greene One Year, $22.00; Six months envelope for it. Just write to $11.~ ; Three monlh.s, $7.00; the animal ran Into the path lliCome of $5,1'19,000 or B5 County were the bandculfed $26.00 ye<tr; Sill: monthli me In care of this newspaper, $lElse,where of a car operated by Kelth'A. ' cents per Share, coinp&red hlm In his car ~d tied his 3.;.oO ;. Tllrt~t' months $7 50 P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta- ~~ll:.:tTlptiu!l price indude~ SundaY Jones, 20, Rt. I, Rutland. It with $4,416,1100 or 55 centa per feet " said Hawk '"!bey hit Tlll\t:!i-&ntmel. , ~ tion, New York, NY 10019. apparently escaped injury Share In the fil:st quarter of hlm'tn thefacewuiuome 101'1 end continued on its way. · !976. . . of acid substance. Ab an d.- onment deCISIOn • • an.aiyze ·. d Testimony may make big TV news HULTH - Lawrence E. Lamb, M;O. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband drinks from eight to 10 beers and sips on a bottle of whisky every day. He works six days a week and drinks after work. He afliO smokes three packages of' cigareties a day. Some days he drinks lots more. We have no sex life and I have heard drinking and smoking would cause a man . to lose his desire for sex. My husband says I am wrong that the reason we have no sex life is because I have had hysterectomy and that I am no good. He inllists that once a woman has lhlB operation she is not a womln anymore. I do not feel that the opera· lion had any effect on me. Instead I lblnk It helped and I have more.of a desire for sex a than before. This is making me extremely nervous and I find myself turning to eating for some satlafactlon. Now I am galnln4! weight which I don't need u I already have high blood pi'essure. , reaso" . · realiOnable but not excessive force to discipline a child," Justice Lewis Powell wrote for the five-man majority. '"The basic doctrine has not changed. The prevalent In this country today ·privileges such force as a teacher or administrator reaoonably believes' to be necessary for the child's proper control, training or rule education.'! ·Comprom1se • .£arm bill S. een Ainnan · assaulted · Big boozer blames wife DEAR f!.EADER - Your husband needs professional help and soon. You may both need some help to improve your marriage. Your husband drinks far tou much for his own health. He would be classified as iln alcoholic by many. Alcohol is a serious problem. The fourth most common cause of death in the United States in men between the ages of 35 and 54 is cirrhosis of the liver and 80 per cent of these cases are caused by alcohol. The three packages of cigarettes a day slgnificanUy Increases the likelihood that he will have a heart attack; a stroke or drop dead - and at an early age. While I can 'I say what he associates with your hysterectomy, there Is no such · an operation llhould decrease his normal desire for sez: The removal of the uterus has no significant effect on the vaginal canal or any other aspect of a woman's ability 1o be a · Rea satisfactory sexual partner. Woinen react differently to the operation but there is no physiological rE\89on why a woman should not enjoy sex lis much as before the operation. Most women respond as you ·have. The freedom from the fear of pregnancy often enhances a woman's desire. Some women state they do not enjoy sex as much after such an opet.ation but there is usually a psychological not a physiological reason for this reaction. I caMot say wha! your hus· band's problems really are. What role if any you play In lhlB is also important. He may be drinking and avoiding sex for the same basic psychological reasons. These may be related to fundamental aspects of your marital relationship. · Alcuhol in excessive quantities decreases the availability of male hormone. It also descreases a man's ability. Chronic drinking can •• Yanxees, 8-3, Kansas City routed Minnesota, 11-3, Milwaukee lhaded Oakland, 5-4, California drubbed the Chicago White Soz, 11-2, Teu.s nipped Seattle, 3-1, and Bostan dumped Detroit, 11· 3. Blue Jays 8, Yankees 3: Rookie left.l!ander Jerry Garvin tamed the Yankees on eight hits for the e:tpanslon Blue Jays' second straight win In New York, and exYankee otto Velez singled home one run In the fourth and doubled In another In the sixth. The Yankees, now U , alao were hurt by two,errors from all-star catcher Thurman MUDliOD, which led to MillS In the fourth and aiK!h. Today's Rayals 11, Twins 3: Frank White homered and later doubled ill drive In three runs during a seven...un, fifthlnnlng outburst by the RoyalS. Amos Otis also had a lw<H'un triple and a tw<H'llll homer for the Royals, who By MILTON RICHMAN · banged out 15 hits in support Ul'I Sports Editor of Jim Colborn, who won his second NEW YORK (UP!) - For a big leaguer, Willy Miranda was decisions. game in three rather !IDiall, hardly much larger than the speaker for your llereo set, and when it came to scooping up bot grounders or .turning the double play, he w.u like sweet music to the ears. Brewers 5, A's 4: Dan Thilmas tripled home . He had a certain grace he brought over here with him from · his native CUba. Also a pair of quick banda. He never was slow the tyb)g run, then slid home the game-winner when he upstairs, either. , Only 1>-7 and 150 pounds when he played ShortstOp, Miranda kicked the ball out of calcher put in nine seasons In the majors with the Senators, White Sox, Manny Sanguillen's bands Browns, Yankees and Orioles befofe he quit In 1959. He's 50 with one out in 'the ninth Inning. Thomas heat a Wayne · now, but he's still quick. • One morning last summer In Baltimore, where he lives, Gross' throw home after aome people came running up to hlm excitedly te111ng him Steve Brye's grounder to there waa a fire in a machine Shop across the street. W'illy third. TwOH'UII homers by Immediately called the fire department, then sprinted over to Earl Willtams and Rich the scene. The employes all were huddled together In front .of McKinney had given the A's a the burning shop. Miranda knew one of them, a young man, 4-3.lead going Into the.nlnth. . whose father ~ worked on the premises. · "Where's your father?" Willy asked the oon. "He's still in there." ''What the hell is he doing in there?" . Sport Parade "I dtmno." Miranda didn't bother asking any more questions. He weal straight into the fire and promptly got down on his stomach to avoid aome of Uie smoke and see better. He finally located the ·man be .was looking for, on fire and nearly overcome. Willy grabbedhlm by the back of his belt and pulled him out into the street. · · ''Oh, my God. Oh, my God, I'm gonna die!" the man cried out In terror. Miranda pacified hlm the. best he was able. He got a wet towel and began delicately applying it to the man's body. He a1ao ordered an ambulance and $8W to It some of those who had par)led their cars In front of the machine Shop removed them so the fire vehicles could get through. "You know, when we play baseball, we operate!" Willy says now about what he did that morning. By the time the TV, radio and newspaper people arrived at the' scene, Miranda wulong gone. He didn't want any fuss, any publicity,,but a week later he received the Distinguished Civilian Award, ooe of the highest honors the city of Baltimore can bellow on any of Ita citiZens. As so frequently happens In ,cases Uke lhlB, Willy Miranda was patted oo the back and congratulated by his friends and neighbors for a week or so and then pretty much forgotten again. ' These days Willy does a little "public relatiOilll" for Willy Miranda's Beauty Parlor, which is run 'by his wife Marla, which is simply another way of saying he doesn't have a job. "I'll do anything," he says. "I'd 'like to.be back in baseball, butyouknowhowlt Is -they always say 'We'lllet you know' andthen}'ouilever hear from them again. Do I miss baseball? And how I do! ... Wllly Miranda can never forget being In the the World Series with the Yankees in't953. He didn't get to play but even being part of the spectacle was enough. It meant so much to him, be new his, father, Theodora, In from Havana to see hlm, His lrother, Fausto, who was a ~rts writer In Havana, also made the trip. ''I told my father,'Look, Pop, I got the New York Yankees' unlfonn on and I'm In the World Series. This is the top. You cannot g·o any higher, oo don't ask for anymore.' MY father died a few years later," Miranda says. For Willy Miranda, the United States is ''home" now but he !1111 misles CUba. where he grew up and learned to play blllleball. Talk about CUba to Willy, and he smiles, rather sadly. • · "So many things I miss about it," he says, In that ooft Latin accent of his. "I miss the aky at night. When you look up, you -allis blue and so full of stars. I miss the palm trees, the ·beautiful weather and the nighUife. But I am an American citizen now and j have to kls& lhlB country because It Is my houae. I have to protect and thank the United States, always, and the best way for me to do that Is by being as good a citizen aa I can possibly be.'' LOWRIE TOUT CLEVELAND tUPIJ AIJ.{)bla pard Bob Lowrie of Clevelaad Cathedral t.IID Hl&b Sebool Tueoday U,bl 1lped a 111tioaal letter of Intent wltb the Ulllvenll)l of Teaneuee. the "fool Lowrie, wbo uen&ed ze.a pofnll per came tbe pa•t ......., led t.IID to the Clan AA state blgb oebool cbamploublp last montb aad was the touraament's most valuable player. ':~:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·!·!•!·:·:·:·:':';'::::::::::::::;:;;:::j·:::·:·:·:::. Philly team best in US Meigs' bats cold at Waverly . The Meig'• Marauders hats were cold at Waverly ·Tuesday night, COMecting safely only three times as Meigs fell to the host Tigers, 9-3. They left nine men stranded, mostly on walks, as the Waverly pitcher M. Fielder gave up ten free passe•. Meigs got off to an esrly 1~ lead in the first when Tim Hood got one of the Meigs singles of the night, but he was erased in Mike Wayland's fielder's choice. After a strike out, Fielder walked three men in a row to force In the run. But Waverly tied it In their hal! of the Inning when the leadoff hitter Noble doubled and came home on two straight sacrifices. Meigs regained the lead in the top of the third by plating a run when first sacker Brian Hamilton reached on a walk and was sacrificed to second. After . a ground out that moved him to third , the next Meigs batter walked and stole second. On the catcher's throw, Hamilton raced home with the go-ahead run. But that was the last lead Meigs had. Waverly won it In the bottom of that Inning as they plated three big ones. After one out, the next batter walked, the nen two singled to score one run, and the nen · batter walked to load the bases. G. Berklmer then stroked a two-run single to ..end the host• In front for MINNEAPOLIS (UPI ) West Philadelphia, Pa ., was the 1977 national high school boys basketball champion in ratings announced Tuesday by Art Johlfs, who heads National Sports News Service and studies the performance of teams across the country. West Philadelphia, with a JO.O record, and Pasadena, Calif., with a 29-3 record, finished 1-2 In the ratings. l.ilng Island Lutheran o( Brookville, N.Y. (19-1) was By FRED DOWN and the four Houston runs In rated third; Ballard High, UP! Sports Writer seven innings but picked up Willie McCovey was all the victory with the relief Louisville,'Ky., (35-2) fourth ; Linden-McKinley, Columbus, alone by the telephone during help o( G,ary Lavelle. Floyd Ohio (27~). fifth; South Oak the winter while major Bannister was the loser for Cliff High, Dallas, (35-8), league clubs signed other free the Astros, who are !i-5 for the sixth ; T. C. Williams High, agents to magnificent season and three games Alexandria, Va ., (28-0), contracts. · . behind the Dodgers. seventh; Wichita Heights, Then the San Francisco Elsewhere In the NL, MontKan., (23-0), eighth; Long Giants fmally decided to take real defeated Pittsburgh, 6-0, Branch, N.J . (JO.O), ninth ; a cbance with him -and the Philadelphia beat the and Central High, Peoria, Ill. move is paying impresSive Chicago Cubs, 7-5, Atlanta (27-2), loth. dividends. Willie now leads topped San Diego, 4-1, and the The · second 10 : 11-Fox the club with a .353 batting New York Mets downed st. Chapel High, Pittsburgh, .average and 10 runs batted In Louis, ii-2. Pa .; 12-Bishop Rummel, and is tied for the club lead Expos 6, Pirates 0: Metaire, La. ; 13-Boulder, with two homers. Warren Cromartie's threeTuesday night he snapped a run 'triple was the big blow of Colo; 14-Dunbar High, Baltimore, Md.,; lii-'Everett 4-4 tie wilh a two... un single In a five-run, sixth-inning sixth inning outburst, High, Lansing, Mich.; 16-st. the which sent John 's High, Washington, to _lead the Giants to a 7· Montreal on its way to victory D.C.; 17-Fremont High, Oak- 4 victory over the Houston over Pittsburgh. Dan land, Calif. ; 18-Lockawanna, Astros. The win gave the Stanliom;e, wh.o started the N.Y.; 19-Valley ~igh, Giants a U record in the rally with a single, pitched a Louisville, Ky.; 20-Plne Bluff, ' tightly bunched field trailing five-hitter, walked two and the first'!llace Los Angeles struck out five In scoring his Ark. Dodgers in the National , first win of the year. Larry League's Western Division. Demery was the loser. · Phillies 7, Cubs 5: Jim Barr allowed u hits Ted Sizemore ' s two-r un triple and Larry Bows's homer paced Philadelphia to their win over . the Cubs. Larry Christenson went 6 1-3 Innings for the victory. Jerry . Morales drove In four runs statistically. The ball just for Chicago with a single and came my ~ay," Kupchak two doubles. _ said. "I got a lot of offensive Braves 4, Padres 1: rebounds (seven of hi~ 16 Gary Matthews's two-run ·reholllldS). I wasn't doing homer·and Rowland Office's Playing ·without their anything differently tonight solo shot backed an but the ball just kept coming seniors who are on the annual impressive five-hit, tOto me. We started off poorly trip, the Eastern Eagles fell strikeo ut pitching and then we got some prey to the visiting HaMan perfonnance by Atlanta's . Trace Wildcats '12-{) Tuesday breaks." Dick Ruthven. Ruthven Among. the breaks the night. Rick Whitt tossed a overcame early trouble to Bullels got was the three-)litter for the winners retire 24 of the last 28 batters officiating. Referees Richie as· he went the distance, he faced to win his third third Powers- one of the two NBA fanning three and walking straight game. Dave officials who bas not joined a four. Freisleben was the loser. The. Wildcats got all the strike by his colleagues Mets 5, Cards 2: and Houston Vaughn called a runs they needed In the first Pinch ~ hitter Ed total of 25 fouls· on Houston Inning as they plated one, Kranepool 's sacrifice fly then added three more in the and 14 against the Bullets. snapped a 2-2 tie in the sixth "We had only six free secor\d to get some breathing Inning as the Mets knocked throws and they had 23," said room. They plated four each the Cardinals out of first an unhappy Houston Coach In the fourth and fifth innings, Tom Nissalke . " That's then Jeff Kimes came on in relief for the Eagles and shut ridiculous." the visitors out. Prime targets of the Greg Guinther, a freshofficials' calls were Houston man, took the loss for the centers. Moses Malone and Eagles as he and Kimes Kevin Kunnert, who were teamed up to fan five, but sent to the bench late In the third quarter with five fouls walk ten. Brian Bissell, Jim' each. That forced Nissalke to Davis, and Kevin Buckley go with Dwight Jones and had the only hits for the allowed Kupchak to go on a Eagles, all singles. Mooney, Shaeffer, and Tim rampage . Bullets' Coach Dick Motta Beluer each went two for ielt the fact his team was three for the winners while down by 13 points after the Tom Wright socked first quarter and came back booming home run. Eastern's .to tie the score at halftime next game is Friday at was a big factor In the win. Wahama. "When we started to pick HT . 130 400 0-12 9 1 000000 0- 036 away 1felt if we could get it to E Whitt and Dennison. under 10 at the half, I felt we had a chance to win," Mot tit Guinther (LP ), Kimes and Bissell. said. "And l"e tied it .... " good. Meigs tried to come back in the fifth when they ocored their last run. Hamilton led off witb a walk and stole ·second, and tben Mike Triplett socked a single that sent Hamilton home. Waverly put the game away wben they seared three more in the fifth and two in the siK!h. Meigs played without the services of their starting Shortstop Greg Smith who was out with an injury. But Coach Dale Harrison said things were looking up for the Marauders as the young players are galnlng valuable experience, and he's waiting for the hitting to come around. Hood. Wavland. and McCovey in comeback for INTEREST On Certificates Of~t Giants hiuing .353 pace place in the NL East. Jerry Koosman went 7 2-3 innings and won his first game with relief help from Skip IAK:kwood. Hector Cruz homered for the Cardinals. lnety day interest pena withdrawn mo<tu rllv date . @ The Athens County Saving$ & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio BIG - . .BIG SAVINGS ON YARDMAN 5 H.P. nu.ERS AND ROTARY ~;;=:;;a MOWERS to 0 win ~ICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W. Va . Open: Mon. -Thurs . &Sat. 0-5: 30 Friday 8-8 ~UlO ~"ftlS tO. CROWN RIDING . a LAWN M<MER BATTERIES REG. '35.45 lMIS WEEK · PlANNING APIZZA PARTY · Damage minor 'I ' . • , PHONE ' THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK .. • -Enjoy three sizes ot your favorite pizzas, . · . -Try our dell(ious subs while you · 'sip your favorit• suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL SMITH NE.LSON MOTORS. VAI.VOUNE SHEll All Cimate 1(}.10 w X 100 YOUR CHOICE New New points New cond • . New fuel filter. This price •lso Includes lablr. 6 cyllnjler cheaper. Have your work done by a cil'llfled mechanic . Thlt offer good through all of Apri ' Brlnglhls coupon wllh you and got a free wash job. YALUI PRICI '1.99 GAT£'S RUBBER CO. "MARELITE" Get your ca.r tuned up at Smith Nelson •nd have It in good shopo for the summer ahead. You get the followlnv work for the very low price of 134.95. Regular price $43.95 . · GARDEN IIISE 25Ft. AM8 Moto!C)tle BATTERIES AS LOW AS '910 bel MeiRS Ca. Branch Eastern in l~ '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term BODY FOUND CLEVELAND \ Ui:'l ). Homicide detectives said only oome papers and. 23 cents were found In the · pockets of a man found Shot to death Tuesday in an abandoned building In the city's Industrial F1ats area. The victim was tentatively Identified as Robert Gerglch, 24, Cleveland. Homicide detectives said he had apparently been dead for some time . Kupchak gets hot .in Bullets' win . H-T hot at . HOUSTON (UPI) - Somebody Should hav~ told Mitch Kupchak that rookies are suppused to choke In the playoffs. Kupchak, who averaged 10.4 points per game during the regular se11,aon, scored a ' career-high 32 . pain~ and helped Washington dominate the backboards Tuesday night as the Bullets clawed their way to a 111-101 comeback win over the Houston Rockets in an NBA quarter.final playoff game. The win gave the Bullets a 1~ lead In their bestoOf~ven series. The series resumes Thursday In Houston. The winner of the HoustonWashington series will play the victor of the PhlllidelphlaBoston quarterfinal to ·determine the Eastern Conference champion. The Celtics, leading 1~ In that series, will play tonight In Phlladelphla. In the Western Conference, the Portland-Denver and Los Angeles-Golden State semifinals begin tonight. Kupchak had 16 rebounds and Elvin Hayes 14 as Washington touk control of the boards, 47-34. Haye~ added22polntsfortheBullell and Phil Chenier had 20 Ill Washington fought their wa} back from an !&point deficit. Mike Newlin was the Rock· ets' high scorer with 24 pointE and Rudy Tomjanovlct added 19. ''This wu l'rlplett each got a lingle to account for·Meigs' hits. Tim Ebersbach took the lou for the locaiJ u he and Dale Browning teamed to fan five and walk five while giving up eight hits. Meigs bas two make-up games lhlB week, Wednesday and Thursday with North Gallla and Kyger Creek, both at home. Nellt SEOAL game is Friday at Wellston. · M 101 010 0-3 3 3 W 103 032 x-9 8 3 Ebersbach (LP), BrownlnC (7) and Triplett. M. Fielder •nd Wllliams. $953 REG. '13.35 • 1he Mast Flexible Hose Ewr Made • 'flf1ully Impossible • lilhlwli&frt & N;bl ~ Kint Reilforced �.,. ~ - TJwo OallY Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., Wednesday, AprC20. um 4-Tbe O.UySentlnel,Mlddleport-Pteneroy, 0., Wednesday,April20, 1977 ~•1or lugue Standings Amtri can League east GAHS comeback trips Wellston Crime-stoppers suggested Mefls Cowl...!>' Sberlff)1111101 J ..Proff!U often t..;1e two lmportaal Crlme..stoppen u liiCieoted Ia ''Operadoa Crime-Alert: CltlleD't llllldbooll." J - Keep au lnveolory ol Ill yoar property to yoa will mow at 1 gi8Dce UIIODiedllDC II ml..tnc aDd be lble to "'port Probe opens into Bucks' football Fourtb concert added to association series COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio do wltll tr~tlon for State Unlver•lty's football recruiting trlpts from Wll'n!ll Gallipolis rallied from a 3.() trips, including a double. It lmmetU.Iely. M ilwaukee Toronto 7 . .s .583 l lh deficit in the sl1th Inning to mark yoar poooetolo•· wttll au lcleDiifyluc program, for the first time, to Colwnbwl. Brent Johnson, Gary Salflmore 5 4 . 5~ 2 Hindman said lhe ICbool ' came under . the searching edge host Wellston S-6 in a Swain; Big John Annstrong, mark, llceme amnber, or aoc.IU -urll)' number. Cleveland 4 5 ..4443 had already submitted a Boston A5 ..ut3 ''Never give 1 I>DrgWo 1111 even brealt!" eyes of the Big Ten and the Southeastern Ohio League Deryl Jones, Mark Dobson, report Detroit <if Its ownlnveailgatlon .•oo 3 9 .250 5V2 baseball contest Tuesday Dallas Sayre and Jeff Brown _ "':-:·:"'·:·:"'·:·:·"":·:·~::::m••••••• .;••.• :x::;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::-:w.-::::=::~~~==:=::::::::::::::::::~::»:::::~::~:::::::::::::: NCAA last week. Pittsburgh • 6 .400 2111 New York 2 8 .200 5112 into the allegatlona lo botb Offlclala from both the Philadelphia 3 6 .333 ' west ·evening. banged out singles for the the conference !llld NCAA. , West 0 W. L Pet. GB 0 The loss snapped winners. conference and the NCAA W. l Pet. GB Ch icago 6 3 .667 "We have been, and will Wellston's winning streak at Unescore: conducted a "preliminary LOS Angeles 8 2 .800 Oakland 7 4 .636 continue to be, totally Atlanta 6 s .545 21h Kansas Cit y 6 4 .600 'h eight straight and left the GAllS 000 088 ~I - followup" into allegations of Houston s s .soo J Texas cooperative," declared Hind5 " .556 1 football recruiting violations, 003 000 ~I San Ole-go s 1 . .417 • Mirmesota 6 6 .500 llh Golden Rockets with an 11-3 :Wellston man, who said the IIChool batl made nearly a year ago in a San Francisco 4 6 ..too • Cal iforn ia e 7 .462 2 seasonm..rk. GAHS upped its • Batteries: GAllS - Swain known since JanuaJ')' the two Cincinnati 4 7 .36A .tl'h Sea ttle 6 8 . 4~ 2'h season record to 4-2. Inside (WP) and Wall (7) and Harris series of -articles by the . Tuesday 's Results . Tuesday's Results men would be cooducting lalt Michigan Slate University the SEOAL, Wellston dropped and Barr (7). Wellston Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 0 Toronto 8 New York 3 week's probe. · Ph il adelph ia 1 Olicago S M ilwa ukee 5 Oakland 4 to J-;J and GAllS upped Its Gilliland (LP ) and Meigs Association for mllll have a 11po1110r sheet atudent newspaper. New York S St . Louis 2 Boston 11 Detroit 3 " It was a nonnal and theae may be' attained at record to 2-2. Montgomery ( ) and Retarded Children today Conducting last 7 Atlanta • San Oiego 1 Kan City 11 M lnnesora 3 The Blue Devils host Pt, Parsons. anrnnmced chalrperaons for the high schoola In the county, Wednesday's inquiry were procedure," be said. '"nle,y St~n Francisco 7 Houston 4 Bait 6 Cleve 5. 10 Inns Todayfs Problblt Pitchers Calltornla 11 Chicago 2 Pleasant in a non-league communities Plfrtlcipatlng in the Community Mental Big Ten Commissioner try to track down the (All Times ESTl Texas 3 Seattle 1 Health Center, Second street, Wayne Duke and Ron allegatiollS. Then, If tl!ere Is contest at 5 p.m. today oo the Hike-Bike April 30. New York (Matlack 0-l) at Today•s llrab,abte P11chers St . l.outs (Rassmussen 0-21, CAll Times EST) Memorial Field. They are Nora Eason, Pomeroy; Cleland Realty, Stratton, an investigator for something there, there Ia an 1:30 p.m . Toronto (Hargan 1-0) at New Investigation." . Coach Jim Osborne's lads Middleport ; Gayle Osborne, 1108 East Main, Pomeroy, or the NCAA. Los Angeles (Rau 2-0) at York (Gullett 0-2), 2 p.m . Molor Ltovue Leoders • Syracuse and Racine ·, by calllng 992-3232, 742-30119 or Hindman said he "couldn't Cinci nnati (Norman 0-0), 12 :30 M il waukee (Augustine 2-0) at trailed 3.() going Into the 'top "It was just a prelimlnsry By Unllod Pren tnternollono l p.m . Oakland (Torrez 2·0) , 4:30p .m . Of the sixth inning. The Blue 985-4112. Batting Paullne Tlllil, Rutland area, followup to the Michigan guess" whether the inquiry Pittsburgh ( Rooker 1-1) at Cleveland (G arland 0-1) ar DevUs sent II men to the C bosed on 20 ot bots) and Kathy Cleland, Pomeroy, Mon~rea l ( Hannahs 1-0 J. 2: 15 Balt imore (D . Martlntz 0-0 or State newspaper articles," would turn up · enough p.m . MilcGregor 0-0>. 7: 30p .m . Notlonol Leogue Chester, and Tuppers Plains. plate with eight of them Hugh Hindman, athletic evidence to warrant a fuU GAB. R. H. Pet . Hik e-Blk e posters have Ph i ladelph ia (Carl ton 1-1) at Detroit (Ruhle 1-1) at Boston to wrap up the Mthws, All x 11 41 9 11 .<15 scoring &ector'desi8!'8te at OSU, scale investigation. He abo Chlcao o CR . ReusChel 1-lJ , 2: 30 CTiant l -0), 7: 30p .m . Yeooer, LA . 9 ~ 6 12 .414 been placed throughout the p.m . Minnesota (Thormodsgard 1- victory. said 'ruesaay. - '"they said he had no re&ltOII to Cey , LA 10 .40 8 16 .-400 IHL Pt.yolls San Diego {Jones 1-1J at 1) at Kansas City (Spllttortf 1Gary Swain, who hurled six Smll!l, LA 10 3 .:ws county. In addition to the 8 13 15 interviewed several people." believe there were any Atlanta !Messersmith 1-1) , 7:35 0>. 8:30p.m . United Press International two-thirds Innings for the C osh , Mil . 9 . o 39 9 15 .385 community ·chairpersons, and p.m . Texas (Briles 0-0) lit Seattl e Semlflnols Hindman, who takes over matters besides the MSU Evans. SF 9 26 7 10 .385 ...L. San Francisco (Halicki 1-1) at (Abbott 0-2) , 10:35 p.m . Gallian Best af Seven s, was credited with Porker. Pit 10 42 9 16 .381 ea... . county school has a from retiring athletic allegations being InvesHouston (Lemongello 0-2), 8:35 Chic ago (Knapp 1-0) at Kalamazoo vs. Saginaw the win. Terry Wall came in Cromrlle, Mil 9 35 • 13 .371 chairperson. They are Larry p.m . director J. Edward Weaver tigated. Cal ifornia .(Ryan 2-1), 10 ;30 Saglnow IHds. 2·1 to stop a seventh Inning rally Simons, st.L 11 42 8 15 .357 ·Fisher,, Jay Ord, and Lori p.m . Thursday 's Games "Under the size of the rule April 16- Saginaw 2 on May I, said he did not 6u 16 ·356 Guinther, Southern Local; (No games scheduled) Thursday's Games by the Golden Rockets. Hendrc!;:!:,i~n book by which you have to 9 0 Kalamazoo 1 know what line of questioning Tor onto at New York Swain allowed five runs on GAB. R. H. Pet. Debbie Heln, Eastern High Detroit at Boston April 17 - Kalamazoo 8 Duke and Stratton took and live," said Hindman, "many . Yaz , Bos 9 34 8 15 .441 Chicago at Ca lifornia , night Saginaw 4 rune hits. GAHS made one . Poge, oak 11 43 9 18 ,419 School; Vickie Metheney; times there are unintentional · M l nnesot~ at Texas ,' ni~ht April 19 - Sagi naw 5 declined to identify those things which com~ up. But, I error. Swain fanned six and Washnotn, Tx 8 32 2 13 .406 Sandy Metheney, and Pam Kalamazoo Interviewed. 3 walked three • Cubbge. Min 11 43 9 11 .395 Offenberger, Meigs Senior But UP! learned the list don't think there Is any pia<:\!' . April 23 - Sag inaw at • • M cRae. KC 10 43 9 17 .395 Major Ltegue Results Ray Gilliland hurled six ' Gorr, Ch i 5 23 7 9 .391 High Sdlool; Tod Norton, · Kalamazoo Included Coach Woody around which takes as By United Press lnternatlo na• 9 36 8 14 .389 Eastern Junior High, and x-April 24 - Kalamazoo at Hayea, assistant George Hill conservative a view of the and one-third Innings for the Velez Evans, Bos Natlon,al League , Tor 8 21 3 8 .381 Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 50 Golden Rockets. He was Brnhrdt, seo 7 21 4 10 .370 Greg Thomas and Linda Saginaw x·April 25 - Saginaw at and Buckeye players Pete rules as we, do. We are . Montr"!al 000 005 01x- 6 9 2 rJellffeved in the seventh by ~~r'\~~.ni<~ot : EasoAnn, Meigs Junior High. Johnson, Joe· J(oblnson, con.stantly trying to update ·' Dem~ry , Forster ( 6), Jones Kalamazoo COLUMBUS (UPI ) - All(7) and Oyer : StanhOuse (1 -1) e Montgomery, a · Home Runs Y of these people can be X·Aprll 27- Kalamazoo at Aaron Brown, Kel~n Dansler our coaches." an4 Carter . LP- Demery (0.1). Ohio forward Carter Scott of freslunan . Gilllland gave up Nottonot Leovue: Burroughs, · contacted for sponsor sheets Saginaw and Hennan Jones. HR- Montreal , Valent·ine ( 4 ). Barberton Tuesday night ' eight runs on nine hits • fAll, Kingman, NY and. Valen. or for addltionallnfonnatlon ine, Mt l .4; Murcer . Ch i, • Fort Wayne vs. Toledo Brown and Dansler, both Phlla oo5 101 ooo- 1 9 3 became the fourth Ohio high Wellston had ooe error. Morgon, Cln, Johnson, Hou, Reglltration will be from 9Series tied, 1·1 from Warren, were named in Chicago 101 000 21o- s 12 o GUWand .fanned five and G 0 r v • Y ond Smith, LA, 10 a.m. the day of the HlkeApr il 16 - Toledo 6 Fort- the MSU newspaper's Christenson , Garber (7) and school basketball star to sign Schmidt, Phil, Hernandez. St.L, Blk . . M t Boone ; Krukow , Renko (3 ), G . a national letter of intent with lke d SIX. wa on gomery Roder ond Tenoce, so 3. e. Rally point Is the Meigs w~';rl 31~ - Fort Wayne 7 articles as being involved in Herna ndez (7 ), Sutter (9) and Ohio State. fanned two GAHS hitters. Amerlcon Luoue : Bonds, Cal Senior Citizens Center. The Toledo 1 Swisher . WFJ- Chr lstenson (1 . the vlolalioll". which had to John Fultz, Mgr . ond Ault. Tor 4; Bay lor ond hlk will The 6-2 Scott, who led GUJUand paced the Gold 1). LP- Kurkow (0-1). HR. ~n Rud l. Cot, Og ilvie, oet, Oils, e beglnpromptlyatiO Phlladelphia , Bowa (1). 992-2101 Barberton to an IIHJ ·regular Rockets with three hilS m KC , Page, Ook, Bernhordt, a.m. Approximately 25 miles To~~~ 20 - Fort Wayne at four trips to the plate , Jones and Meyer, Sea ond will be traveled"''1 riders and April 21 - Toledo at ·Fort Pomeroy, Ohio .New York 00002 111~5 90 season record and a number · 1 dl dou bl e. Bob Harroh, Runs Tex 3.Bo"ed tn u St , LOUiS 020 000 OD0-2 6 1 one ranking In the United me u ng a everyone of all ages can Wayne 23 - Fort ' - ~~---------· Koosman , Lockwood {8) end Wayne at GA'I"V . Notlonol Leovuo: Tenoce, so PltrticiPitte Anv distance can x-Aprll Stearns ; Falcone, Ca rroll (6}. Press International Board of Butcher also had a double for Toledo · · J 15 ; Garvey and Smith , LA q ; · " th e Rocke ts. Schultz {7). Sutton (8) ; Urrea Coaches Class AAA ratings, . Morgan, Cln 12; s&ven players be traveled . • · Apr ll24 - Toledo at Fort 18) and Slmfnons . WP- Koos- averaged 24 points a game for Terry Wall led Gallia's lied with 10. , Riders are reminded they Wayne CINCINNATI (UPI) - It is man ( 1·1). LP- Falcone ('0-2). League : Rudi , Cal . x· Aprll 27 - Fort Wayne at not known when Cincinnati · the Magics this Pltst season. attack with tWO hits in four '19 American HR- St . Louis, Cruz (1). ; Page, Oak IS ; Hobson , Bos Toledo 12·; May,berry, KC, Carew, [a Reds pitcher Gary Nolan, x-lf necessary . San D iego 001 000 ooo--1 5o Mlnn , AI en , Oak and Ault, Tor 0 suffering from a "mild" case Atlanta 011 200 OOx-.f 5 2 11 . r Freisleben , Tomlin (8 ) and of mononucleosis, will he able StOlen Bases lnfernational League Tenace ; Ruthven . (~- 0 ) and Bos t on, Burleson ( 1) . National League : Lopes , LA TAX EXEMPTION to pitch again. . United Press International PocOro'ba . LP - Frelsleben (0-3) . 8; CabelL Hou 7·; Concepcion, 010 200 ooo- 3 7 0 W L Pet. GB HR s-Atlanta, Office ( 1), Mat - ~innesota COLUMBUS (UPI) - A bill The 28-year old righthander Cin and Taveras , Pill .4 ; six thews ( I) . Kanses Ci t y 003 070 10x-n 15 1 Charleston · 4 o 1.000 plavers tied w ith 3. . proposing that' Ohioans aged hall not yet pitched this· Redfern:c a r r it hers C5 l, Tidewater 4 1 .800 ' 'h American Lugue : Aemy, Cal Hughes {5) and Borgmann, San Fran 030 012 001 - 7 11 2 65 or older he given an season. He was kept out of the 1 3 2 .600 1 12 8; Lintz, Oak 7; His le, Mlnn 5: Houston 101 110 ooo- 4 12 3 Wynegar ; Colborn (2-H and Tole(to Harlow, Bait, Bo~s and Grlch, $650 personal rotation the first two weeks of' automatic Porter, Wat han. L P- R: edfern Pawtucket 2 2 .500 2 · Barr, Lavelle (8) and Sadek ; MARlETTA - Marietta exemption on state income the season because of a 1 Ca l, Norr is, Ciev , LeFlore. Det C0·3) . HRs- t<Bnsas City, White Roc hester 2 J .400 2'12 Andujar. Ba i'ln lster (5) , Larsori and Patek, KC 4. College has announced a taxes was Introduced blister on his foot. · Columbus 1 3 .250 3 CJ1 , Sambl to (9 ) and Ferguson . (1 ), Otis (3). Pltcotnt Syracuse 1 3 .250 3 WP- Bar r (2 -1) . LP- Bannlster $15,180 grant for the training Tu<lfday by Rep , Alan Norris, Most Victories Nolan, who has posted 15-9 ( 0 . 1) . (10 Innings) Richmond 1 4 .200 Jl/2 · ~ltiOnal . League(,~.._ Ruthven, of high ability high school B-Westervllle. The senior records the past two seasons, Cleve 001 010 000 3- 5 9 1 Tuesda~'s Results . SHPD-ND All , Seaver, NY ,' venny and Bait 001 ·100 000 ,._ 6 12 o students . In Environmental Fo_ r sch, St .l 3-0f eight pitchers citizen exemption is already had been scheduled to make Eckersley, LaRoche (91 and Tidewater 4 oledo 3 American League tied wit~ two v lctqrJes. Science from the National allow~ . ~er federal law. - his season debut here today Toronto 000 421 1oo- a 11 2 Fosse ; F lanagan, T . Mart inez Rochester 6 Richmond 2 Am. rlcan Leag~e: . Tanana, New-York 000 100 101 - 3 e 2 1101 , Miller OOJ and De mpsey. Charleston 7 Pawtucket 4 Cal. ,,and Garv~ n •. Tor 3-0 ; Science Foundation (NSF) .' Norris " bill we~d give the against the ' Los Angeles Garvin (3-0l and Ashby ; ALL WEIGHT WP- M IIIer {1 -0). LP- LaRoche Syracuse 9 Columbus 4 High School' same allowance m state tax Dodgers until his mono case Augustine, Mil, Zahn , M lnli and Thirty-six PattersOn, Guidry (-4), Tidrow (2 -2) . HRs- Cieveland, Fosse Torrez, Oak 2-0 ; ·Palmer·, Salt. juniors and a few sophomores (7) and Munson. L P- Pat terson 11). Baltimore, Robinson (1) . COdes. was diagnosed. Ryan, Cal . Brett, ·Chi , ColbOrn, (0.1). ~c .. WheeloCk, &ea and Le- will be accepted into the Chicago 010 000 1 ~ 2 6 2 manczyk, Tor 2-1. summer ,program ori the M i lwaukee 000 110 01 2:- 5 10 1 Cal if 021 5 12 OOx- 11 1.4 1 Earned Run 11Average Oaklllnd 000 000 04o- 4 9 1 B. Johnson, M111rfinez (-4), (based on • innhJgs pitched) · Marietta College Campus Staton , c astro Ca l and Moore ; Hi;tmilton (S ), Da l Canton (7) National League : . Gossage, from June 20 to July 22. Medlch , Giusti (8), Torrealba and Esslan; Tanana (3-0) and Pitt o.oo; Shirley, so 0.53 : (91 ahd Sapguillen . WP - Castro Etchebarren . LP- Johnson (1 . Applications ·will continue Espinosa. NY 0 .~9 ; Sutter , Chi ( 2-0 ) . LP- Giusll (0.1). HRs11 . HRs-Chlcogo, Spencer (1). WHA Playoffs 0.90; Seaver. NY and Ruthven, to be accepted until the MIIwaukee, CoOper (2 ); OakSoderhOlm (1 ). Californ ia. Rudl By United Press International All 1.08.land , Williams (2 ); McKinney 13), Brigg s (1), Bochte (1) . program is filled . ApEutern Division Amerlcan League : . Palmer, (2). - - ···' Semifinals plications . ·· and "" Bait 0.64 ; Llndbl!!rd , lex 0.82 ; Texas 000 000 003- 3 8 1 (Best of Seven) Hartenstein , Tor 1.00; Ryan, ther informatioo can be Detroit 201 000 000-- 3 10 2 Sea ttle 000 000 001 - 1 5 1 Quebec vs. New England · Cal 1.04 ; Slaton . M!l 1.06. Boston 062 020 01x- 1117 2 Boggs, Lindblad (8) and (Quebec wins , 4-1} obtained by writing or calling Strlkf'OUts Bare, c:;rawtord (2), Gr!lli ( 7) Sundberg ; Wheelock (2 -1J and Apr 9- Quebec S New Eno 2 National League : Montefusco, Jerry and May ; Stanley, Campbell Stinson . WP-Lindblad 0 -0J. Apr 12-Quebec 7 New Eng 3 L. Montg~mery. SF 23 ; Ruth V~n , All 20; Niekro, {9) and Fisk . WP -S tanley (1 . HRs- Texas, Harrah {3) . Seatt- Apr 14-Que 4 New Eng 3, ot Project Director, Marietta All and Seaver, NY 18 ; 0) . LP- Bare (0-2 ). HRle, Meyer (3 }. Apr 16---New Eng 6· Quebec 4 Koosman , NV an,d Shirley, SO College, Marietta, Ohio, 614Apr 19-Quebec 3 New Eng o 16. American League: . Tanana, 373-4643. Financial aid Is Cincinnati vs. Indianapolis Cal -29 ; Ryan . Cal 25 ; Bly leven , a vallable for qualified { lndlilnilpolls wins, 4-0) Tex 21; Eckersley, C:lev and Apr 9- i ndpls 4 Cine I 3, Jots The program students. Garvin , Tor 18. H Apr 12-lndpls 7 Ci nc i ·2 CIUTies 4 semester hours of Apr U - lndpls 5 Clnci 3 '' college credit. In addition to Apr 16-- lndpls 3 Cine ! 1 classroom and laboratory ' ~ Wesre-;;;-Divlslan activities extensive field Semifinals (Best of Seven) work will be undertaken. The MALIBU • H1310C Houston vs . Edmonton NHL Playoffs .,_, Slim-li ne portable in Ebony color with · (Houston leds, 2~ 1) By United PreS$ International By UnlttCI Press lnternlfiORII Netionat League Enf W. L Pet. GB Montreal 6 J .6tH St . Louis 7 4 .636 N~w Yor-k 6 5 ,SA15 1 Chicago 4 6 2'h W. L Pet. 7 2 .178 GB - AI...,.• Cha.trpersons D8llled m Hike Bike ·on April 30 L eaders nn. playoffs f'.. Linescores Scott signed by Ohio lS!ate lg ; n:l:j MEIGS TIRE CENTER Mono knocks Nolan . out Sch Valvoline Spring rsh,zn . ' ~ worth $15,180 is announced Oil Sale 54~ ~:~rt WHAplayoffs For folks who like to watch a little TV. fu,:: NHL playoffs Apr 13- Hou s " Edmntn 3, ot Apr 15- Hous 6 Edmonton 2 Apr 17- Edmonton 7 Hous 2 Apr 2!)-Hous at Edmonton Apr 22-Edmonton at Hous x -Apr 24- Hous at Edmonton x -Apr 26-Edmontoo at Hous Mon.-Tues..T.hurs. 9:00 to 6:00. Wed. and Fri. 9 :OOto 7: 00. Saturday 9:00 to Open: . Quarter-Finals (Best of Seven) Montreal vs, St. Louis (Montreal wins, 4·0) API 11 - MII 7 St . LOU IS 2 Apr 13- Mtt 3 St. LOUIS 0 Apr 16-.-Mtl 5 St. LOUIS 1 Apr 17- Mtl 4 St. Loui s 1 Wirmlpeg vs. San Diego ·( Series lied. 2-2} Phlladelphil vs. Toronto Apr 1G-Winn ipg 5 San Diego I (Philadelphia leads, 3-2) Apr 12-Winn lpg 4 San Olego 1 · Apr 11- Toronto 3 Phil a 2 Apr 16-San Diego 5 Wlnnlpg 4 Apr 1J-Toronto.4 Phill 1 Apr 17-San Diego .6 Wlnn lpg 4 Apr 15- Phlla 4 Toronto 3. ot Apr 2D-San Diego at Winn ipg Apr 17- Phlla 6 Toronto 5, ot Apr 22- Winnlpg at San Olego Apr 19- Pillla 2 Toronto 0 X•Apr 24- San Dgo at Wlnnipg Apr 21 - Phlla at Toronto • ·If necessary x- Apr 24- Toron to at Ph il II $: 00. ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. lOW . Stimson Ave. 592-1692 Athens, Ol!lo "The Motorcycle Ptople of Southeastern · Olio" " ,, 13" Silver co,lor on top and pedestal base . Great for den or bedroom view ing. - -· Boston vs. Los A_ngeles (Boston leads, 3·2 ) Apr 11 - Boston 8 Los Ang 3 Apr 13----Boston 6 Los Ang 2 Apr 15-Boslon 1 Los Ang 6 Apr 17-Los Ang 1 Boston 4 Apr 19- Los Ang 2 Boston 1 Apr 21-Boston at Los Ang x -Apr 24- Los Ang at Boston CHIOM.l(OlOI(II The-quality goes In before the name goes . NY Islanders vs. BYffiiO (NY Islanders win, -4-0) Apr 11- NY lslndrs ~ Bflo 2 Apr 13- NY lslndrs ~ Bflo 2 Apr 15-NY lslndrs ~ Bflo 3 Apr" 17- NY lslndrs" Bflo 3 x -if f)ecessary FAVORITE Middleport, 0- CHEESE PIZZA 14112 oz. PARTS. . . box JOAN OF ARC ·RED KIDNEY BEANS 30 oz. 4 Ca~ g~ LB WINGS LB.39~ • HUNTS GREER TOMATO · JUICE 40 oz . Can 59~ .R.C. .COlA 8-16 oz, Bottl"s '119 Plus Tax And Deposit • HEAD .LmUCE· .. 35~ HEAD ' OPEN .WE WELCOME ... JOOD STAMP · SHOPPERS r-----------0 - • I I lr-----.,-----., ·I ;1 I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I US • • • By Helen Bottel DearS. : Thanks for yoW' thoughlful words. If I oversimplified, It was in the Interest of cooling Grandma down : her anlmoalty toward the Playgirl had blocked off any hope of helping the children. Tis family anger, in fact, might cause more traumas than multiple boyfriends in a house otherwise filled with love and caring. TrUe, professiooal counsel might work, but I wonder If you realize how weary I get <if the overused, Pllss-ihe-bUi:k phrase, "See a therapist." In many instances, people are their own best advisors, once they realize things 8re not as bad as they seem. Also, you can be sure my brief colwnn answer Is always preceded (If the wrller sends an address and a reques\ for It) with a loog pel'80nalletter that touches all bases. Okay? -H. +++ Dear Helen : We've been married seven years and have two boys, 23 months and 7 mmths. My husband claims we "live in a pigsty." Today wsa the last straw, He stormed out yelllng I hadn't done a thing. WhO washed and cleaned, scrubbed bathrooms and kitchen. picked up toys- endleasly- gave the kids lheir lunches, changed diapers, etc.? Our house is nOl'JDilllY clean, just "rumpled." He never helps unless company Is coming. Hpw do I cope?- NERVOUS WJ!ECK Dear N.\'1.: Klckumpled fumes bother men more than women because they doo't live In them all day. seldom realize how much work babies make, and are accustomed to office order. Moreover, five childless years probably spoiled your Insband, Next time he complains, band him a brook, mop or diaper, but oo hot words. AsmUe brings better ~esults. (And If you can manage a weekend away, whUe be babyslts, that should cute him!) - H. ' Health agency ·. Scouts .gather for pinewood busy in April derby recently April activities for Plruined Parenthood of Southeast Ohio The annual pinewood derby jiL-YO_U_R-RI-NG_C_O_ST_S_O_Nl_JY have included an important <if Cub Scout Pack 243 was board meeting, Inservice, held recently with Matthew WHEN YOU and Medical Advisory Jewell, Scott Wickline and ,BRING THIS AD'I Committee meeting. Damon Fisher, placing first, · The board of trustees second and third respective. LIMITED T(ME ONLY! adopted a t\elv set of bylaws ly. I at a dessert meeting in Twenty-one cub scouts racNow, for lhe flrsllime you can · Middleport, hosted by Betty ed their nand crafted race gel a beautiful Siladium ring for Fultz . cars. just $45. Slladlum looks li ke At the lnservice, held In The first place winner white gold, but ll's slronger . Logan, agency staff saw a received a knap sack, second And you gellhe greatesl choice demoostration of use of, a place winner, an Individual ever of custom lealures. manual resuscitator ' in the cook set, and the third place morning alid a on the winner, a canteen. Steve· JOliN ROBERTS clinical application of Rh Baldwin built the two-lane CLASS RINGS AT immunoglobin in the race track with lighted finish afternoon. lines used for the derby. The Medic111 fodvisory Recent activities of the Committee, meeting _ at PlfCk have included a visit by Holzer Medical Center, 29 cubscouts to the Meigs adopted new Medical Policies County Jail where Sheriff for the agency and agreed to James Proffitt took them on consider new Procedures at a tour of the facilities there. Its next meeting . . The boys' entered the jail area where the prisoners are kept, toured the Offices and the dispatcher areas. TheY were also taken through the old section of the jaU which is undergoing remodeling. A highlight of · the visit was a demonstration on finger printing by Deputy Randall Carpenter. All of the boys were finger printed and given an orientation on character and reasons for jail sentences. . . . s From the jaU the cubs went to the Country Cousins Cooke Shoppe where they were taken on a guided tour of the pc. storage and food preparation areas. They prepared their own drinks to go with sandwiches and fret,ICh fries . l$45 ~~ 'lbe Slllll ol tile Mother ... Dear Helen: You overslmplllled when you told "Grandma" that children of a free-and.euy mother (If they're well loved and cared for) will probably turn oul okay as adulte. !.know a playgirl m<m who had two daughters by different men. The girls were miserable beca111e of all the unwanted ''uncles." A third marriage finally took, but by then the damage had been done. The first daughler was raped aa a leenager by one of her llltll's ooHtlght stands. Though she later married, she could never 'adjust and II now divorced, raising her two children alone, with a d-ated fear Of becoming like her ·mother. She refuaes to date. 1 Second daughter got pregnant and married at 15. After two years, she followed her mother's footsteps . Now she has disappeared, leavlnl! her e:<i>laygtrl m<m to raile her kids. Paradinlt strm~e men in and out of children's lives II mentally and physically danger0\18. Kids do not always adjust to the faults Of their parents. Early trawnas can wreck the(r lives. · My advice to the grandmother Is : seek profeaalonal counseling. She needs to understand wby she and her daughler are at odds, why the yOWlg woman went wrong. Then perhapts the playgirl, seeing her mother admit mistakes In ralalng her, will also get help to change her ways. If nothing else, the two will be less estranged, and Grandma can more easily assist her grandchildren.- S.M.C. I j. I film BELOW COST . - 59~ Overnight outing enjoyed ~ i Social Calendar WEDNESDAY "POMEROY Chamber of Conunerce Wednesday, noon at the ~elgs Inn. ' MEIGS~ - Mason Pony League, Wednesday 7 p.m. at Pomeroy City HaU. All teams are asked to have a representative present. This is an organizational meeting and thete will be an election of officers. SOUTHERN Junior High P'J'O Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All sixth grade Pllrents In the district welcome. Refreshments. TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better . Health Club, I p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.. Ethel Grueser. Program prepared by Mrs. Buena Grueser to be presented by Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. Contest by Mrs. Frances Goeglein. MERCHANDISE MARKED JENOS "'- FRYER sge ge 79e THIGHS••:.•..••••.•..•.••••.~ on~ INGELS FURNITURE . CHICKEN BREASTS ••~.. ·L.EGS••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · · LB. 6 $34995 ' Mn. Donald M. Hlppen- Inaugural concert on the ateel, general chalnnan of assoclaUon's new Stelnway the 1977-78 membership grand plaoo. compalgn for the Trl.COunty New members who joined Community Concert the association this past A-.latlon, baa amounced month Ire reminded that that tbe total membership in they may attend this concert lhe "'O':IaUon Ia expected to as a bonus for their new reach around 1100 members aa membership. &th new and tbe final figures from the renewal memberahlpts will be , l'!cellt drive are tabulated• . available at the door Friday · Beca111e of the succeat1 of evening for perilOIIII who were the spring campaign, the not contacted during the board <if directors, meeting at recent membership camthe cl010 of the drive, wu Piflgn, The price of the enUre able lo select a fourth concert 1977-78 serlea, plus the bonus for the next concert season. concert Friday, Ia •10 for an Vltginla Eskin, talented and adult, $5 for a atudent and a attractive young pianist, Is senior citizen and. $30 for a being scheduled for a concert family. next spring. Other attractions booked prior to the drive Include Paul Lavalle and the Chambei- Mualc Society of Lower Basin Street, the Orpheus Trio, and Hal Shane, popular one-man entertainer. The association Is especially encouraged by the Increasingly enthusiastic response from area businesses and inBtltutions, as well as from lndlvlduala who are supporting the TCCCA In greater- numbers each year. The Baptist Youth The final concert of the Fellowship of the First Bap-. 1978-77 series will be list Church, Middleport, enpresented at 8 p.m. Friday at joyed an overnight outing the Gallla Academy High over the weekend. School auditorium by The group left the church Thomas Schumacher, Friday evening and traveled ·pianist, and will be the to Montgomery, W. Va. where they spent the night in I the Montgomery Baptist Olurch. Saturday morning SALE$45 they did some sightseeing in West Virginia with visits to I SILADIUM· I I I Hawks Nest State Park, the New River Gorge Bridge, !CLASS RINGS! and Babcock State Park. At I Babcock, they enjoyed hikSAVE UPTO 20% ing, a picnic, sunbathing and a football game in which the old men's team defeated the "young guys" team. Taking the trip were Ney · Parker, Rob Parker, Lori Kloes, Janet Horky; Pan Granda!, Megan Miller, Rick Blaettnar, Roxanne Granda!, Allen Stewart, Susie Granda!, the Rev. Peter Granda!, Mrs. KeMeth llnboden, Mr. l!L--_ _ _ ___; and Mrs. Dati White, Mr. and I· Mrs. Bill Fletcher, and Mr. I I and Mrs. Dan Riggs. ~ I I: 'H~i~~li;iP--1 'IJIIublo« ' W~'~ ' ~lllj)$:1$~';c!w..! ":t• ~_..•.v..o.•.•~....-:.;.._• '"'.f'.hV""~.._~-.-.·._Wb ~ ·· vcvo:NOQ 9til7 Mon.~ · 10 til 5 ;Sunday . Prices Effective Tbui$Ciiy thni Sunday 24 pc. DISH SET.·--·····-········-· '4.00 PUNCH IKML SET ................ '4.00 24 pc. SET SILVERWARE ...•... 10.95 3 COFFEE TMI E SEt ...... '99.00 MAN'S BIKE ........... ----·---·--. ·-'49.00 RCA STEREO RECORD PLAYER ..!12f MANY, MANY ITEMS . -- TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. v YOU MUST COME IN tO SEE THESE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES • OPEN THURSDAY-fRIDAY-SATURDAY 12 TIL 5 P.M. .Golden A.(Ters _hold_ff!eeting_. PORTLAND-The Lebonan Golden Age Ciub met recently at the home of Mr. and Mts. Charles Hilton. A putluck dinner was enjoyed at poon. Mrs. i.ula Johnson, Torch and Raymond Johnson, Parkersburg, W. Va., were guests. others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Taylor, Mts. "Eunle Brinker, Mrs. Garnet Ervine and Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Several members were reported ill. The Nerl meeting will be the second Wednesday of May . SEI !.EllS VISIT REEDSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs .. Richard Sellers of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Reception honors new.Asbury pastor · SYRACUSE - A reception was held Monday evening in the soclalro<m ol the Asbury United Methodist . Church, Syracuse, honon.ng their new minlllter and hla wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch. A poUuck diMer was served preceded by grace by Miss Marcia Karr. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and yellow paper covers. Following the dinner, a program waa presented. The congregation sang " What a Friend We Have in Jesus" t and there waa a reading by Eleaoor Robson, "Thank You, God." Judy PaP, sang a solo, " One Day at a Time," Dorothy Winebrenner read "To a New Friend," and the Syracuse charge choir sang, "The Beautiful Nazarene" and "In the House Of the Lord." There was , a reading by Nettie Moore. enUtled ·" Ufe Can Be Beautiful" and a song· by Rose Ann Jenltlns, "Ten Thousand Years." Gifts of money were presented by Kenneth Wiggins from the Minersville Church, Icy Roush from .the Syracuse Church, and Mrs. Opal Kloes ft-pm the Asbury Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Koch each gave short lalks, and the program closed by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Koch. The J;oogr&m was in charge._ o1 Mrs. Kloes. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Koch, Doris Grueser, I.JIIle Starcher, Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Gladys Robson, Emmogene · Holstein, . Tracie Hubbard, Veronica Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckley and Tammy, Elva DaUey, Judy Pape, Clu'eyl and Kristin, -' April Hannon, Wendy and Crystal, Dick and Betty Ash, Tonia and·Sonia, Diana Mills and Angela, Helen Damewood, Stephanie Ord, Jay Ord, Nonna Baker, Angle and Rick, Icy Roush, Netlle .Moore, Kenneth Wiggins, Mary l.Jsle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and · family, June Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore Ann Watson, Kathleen Scott, Mary • Kay Roush, Helen Teaford, Beulah Ward, Oma WlnebreMer, Dana and Bernice W'mebrenner and Sandy, Anna Hllldore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael, Margaret Eichinger, Eleanor Robson, Hilda Yeauger, and Sherrie Teaford. "::'"r. -" ' ..... .... -. COUPLE FETED - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks of . Route 2, Pomeroy, celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary Saturday, AprU 9, at their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Banks and Stephanie of Gaithersburg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ughlfoot and Jerry, P<meroy; Mr . and Mrs. Butch Dean, Sandy and Kim, Hysttaville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rapp, Fonda and Jackie of Camp Lejeune, N.C., and Mllte and Kevin Mowery. · SON BORN Mr. and Mrs . Michael O'Brien, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of a 5on, John Michael, April 15 · at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Pomeroy and maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Harold Long, Middleport. Racine Food Market R•cine, Ohio Friday, April 22, 1977 II ;00 a .m. ·till 6 :00 p .m. Housekeepers to hold spring council retreat POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Central International District of National Executive Housekeepers Association will hold Its spring councU retreat at the Point Pleasant Inn, Route 62 North of Point Pleasant, Thursday, April21 · through Sunday noon, April 24 under the direction of Governor Carrie E. Ward, Executive Housekeeper. of Lakin Hospital, Lakin. SCHEDULE Thursday, April 21 3-5 p.m., District Officers and National Representative. 4-5, awards colnmittee meeting - Joe Scott of Huntington AUpys, Huntington, W. Va., chairman. 4-5 p.m. nominating comniittee'meeting- Regina Sinith, Raleigh General Hospital, chalnnan. ~. District Officers and Committee Chalnnen, Carrie Ward. Lakin Hospital, Governor, presiding. . Friday, AprU Z:! 9 a.m.-5 p.m., General Council Meeting Governor Carrie E. Ward, presiding. 6:30, tour of National Executive Housekeepers National Office, Gallipolis. S1lurday, AprU 23 Retreat Worbbop8 8:30-9:30 presidents and vice presidents, Governor Carrie Ward, prealdlng. · . 8 :30-9:30 lreasurers, Howard D. Leonard, Huntington, W. Va. presiding. 9:30-10:30 a.m., secretaries - Elaine Rees, !;alllpolis, N.E.H.A. National Secretary, presiding. 10:45-11 :50 Committee Casto. Visiting at tiu!Ca.to home on Sundsy were Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan and Sheila. Other recent visitors have been Mr. alid Mrs. Milford Frederick. SCENIC BACKGROUND USED Chairmen - Wilhelmina Caarey, National Representative of Washington, D. C., presiding. · 1-3 p.m., Education Glenna Smith , district chairman of Cleveland; Roger Lewis, Glenville state College, Albert Durose, Education Coordinator of N.E.H.A. National Office , Gallipolis, presiding. 3:15-4:55, Panel Discussion on program and personnel development. 6:30-8 :30 p.m.·, Policies, procedures and · bylaws Sandra Sherlock, chalnnan, Zanesville, presiding . Sunday, April 24 8 : ~ : 45 a.m. chapter and district representatives conference. 9:45·10:30 a.m . development .of programs and ways and means projects fo~ 197778. 11 a.m.-12 noon officers ~valuation conference adjournment. The Central International Dlstrlst consists of 12 chapters throughout West Virginia and Ohio. All workshops are open to any N.E.H.A. member all day Saturday and until noon on Sunday. ALL AGES A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL 'PORTRAITS IN FULL LIVING COLOR liMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT 2 ~ 8 x lO's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE Entire .Pkg•.$9.95 Deposit at Sitting Balanc~ on Delivery SORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS ~OMEN'S GRASS HOPPERS CHILDRENS-YOUTHS-MENS-ALL SPORT & OXFORDS OVER 200 PAIRS OF SHOES 48431 Hi jump LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS & STYLES GABARDINE 20% Off 60" Spring Polyester Kil its 45" Scarf Prints THIS IS OUR KEDS KICK.QFF SALE SO COME IN AND REGISTER IN OUR KEOS CB RADIO SWEEPSTAKES No Purchase Necessary - Need Not Be Present To Win SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:00 THE FABRIC SHOP McC•tt's, Mwlck-S.w, Simplicity Pottorns . ns w. Second 992-2214 Pomeroy, 0. CHAPMAN SHOES ·--- Nexl uoor To EIIK!rieids Pomerqy's Quality Shoe Store 992-2815 • �• ~- n... DllllY.SOntinel. Mlddleport-"-oy, 0 ., Wedne!dav. Atril71J,l977 Concert to dedicate grand piano Talented young pianist Thomas Schumacher will perbm Friday at 8 pm. ·at the Gallla Academy High !lebool auditorium in the last cOncert of the Trl~unty Community Concert Asoociation's 1976-7'1 season. The performance will officially ' dedicate lhe Steinway gr•nd plano purchased last summer by the usociatlon. In addition, persons who purchased new memberships during the 1977· 78 drive of the associatioo beld in March will be allowed to attend the Schumacher concert as a "boous." Schumacher's New York Towt1 Hall recital debut fully substantiated the opinions of many professional musicians who had previously made him the recipient of some of the most important prizes in music the Busoni in Bolzano, r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , Competition Italy ; the Harold Bauer If ~ IS ANE Award; the Morris Loeb UPIQ..SlUEO Memorial Prize, the Frank Damrosch Scholarship, ancl. fURNITURE the J.U:U.G. Award which 'I'OU All lOO«IIfG fOR led to his Town Hall debut. For the latter occasion, The New York Times' critic saluted "an enormous talent. It was beautifully ·refined playing with tonal colors exhaustively employed." In October of 1972 he returned to Manhattan to give a particularly stunning account of himself in recital in Alice Tully Hall of the new Lincoln Center .for the Performing Arts. Of a very difficult and unusual program, Winthrop Sargeant 'l'oo...tr• '"v- !<M:l to. told his New Yorker room~' ""'·'~'> '"' J , ...,~, ~~'" '""' lt>r ~·"'~ magazine readers: "He is a 0 1.,... t,.w m~ ~·• perfonner of sensitive style AT and a special kind of intelltctual insight. Mr . SchUmacher's is a musical BAKER FURNITURE intelligence to be watched, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, and his technical <Dmf" ~~Of"'-1' · ··"'1 1000 , , .,., .. bo!!• ~ • ·+ui ~~~.,.,~,. ~ •r · ~•te~,.nd S~ [ (U l 5-AV I IIIG~ accomplishmentsarethooeof a thoroughly equipped ~nist ." Today, when not touring, Thomas Schumacher ts m the music faculty of the University of Maryland. His prolimity to the capital has made him a great favorite with ·Washington music lovers. In 1970 the artl.!ll also received accolades in the capital for first performances with the Natiooal Symphony in Coostitution Hall and for a recital which cllmaxed the · annual Matt hay Festival. . "Playing the Ravel Piano Coocerto in G, it wao a successful bow in a concel'tn POLLY'S PROBlEM that doesn't ordinary rouse DEAR POLLY - My proaudiences to storms of blein is that our threeapplause," was the Evening . bedroom home bas one gas Star report. Of his recital, wall heater in the llall for The Post critic declared: heat Mold keeps growing on "From many quarters I had the north walls . in two reported of the remarkaple bedrooms. I keep cleaning it abilities of Schumacher. off but it comes back so wbat Happily, I am in eoo~plete canido?Thosewallsonlyget accord with my inf<rmants. a little morning sun. Is ·there He is outstanding in every a paint I can put on the out· respect. He took on a side? program of me colossus after My Pointer is that when another and ·all but brought ·whipping cream I put a piece the roof down." of .waxed paper through the The artist was born and beater top and attach to the reared in Butte, Montana m!Ier so I have a shield and where he .first became noneofthecreamsplasbes.·· MRS. A. .----------------------1111!1---------CARDINAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · f\\£E\ UMITONE $10.00 PUROtASE fREE! UMIT ONE $1()11 PURatASE fREE\ UMIT ONE $1(Jil PURatASE .FREE! UMIT ONE $llfl PURaiASE 1 LB. CARTON CARDINAL MARGARINE SUNSHINE KRISPY· CRACKERS PILLSBURY BISCUITS BALLONS & KEY CHAINS COCA· COLA ,- -~ It's ·Our Big Remodeling Sell-A-Brat ion COME. IN AND ,· ----------~~----------------SAVE • SAVE • SAVE . • - interested in music at the age he claims that perhaps the ofthree. (Whenhissiaterbad single influence of greatest stopped her daily piano impact was his first teacher practice session, the little boy . In Butte, Fi!ber Thoompson, would wallt to !lui keyboard w!Jo instilled in him a sense of and play by ear and inatinct curiosity (in new repertory, what be had just heard!!) the ways of approaching a Later, he was also greatly given phrase, etc.) • influenced by the pianists be · Admission to this concert is beard while attending by concert association O:>minunity Concerts. Both membership ooly . his parents are musical, but RS .Mold grows on walls DEAR MRS. .. Household cleaningA.and bleaching should destroy mold. I have been wld there· are mildew resistant paints that would prevent further trouble but mold muSt be removed before painting fl\herwlse the growth will continue under the paint. Asl< your local paint dealer about such products.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Roll down the top of a grocery bag and have a great filing case for sewing patterns. Dividers can be made of cardboard.ONDA. . DEAR POLLY - To eliminate cooking odors I boil vinegar and whole cloves for five mfuutes. The cloves make things smell spicy and can be used more tban once. A bit of salt rubbed on the inside and outside of your windshield will keep it rrom fogging up in lhe cold weather. Eggs taste better and will not pop when fried if a Utile cornstarch i.s added to the hot grease before dropping in the . ~=:~~:~:::::::=::::;:::::::::::::~:::;:::::::::::::=:=::;:;:;;;;~=:!::::~:::=~::::x::~$~~:::-.:.:~~:::::-:~, *Church purchases are ~ t ~ ll: appf-oved by women ~ :;:: lUITLAND-It was voted to buy new tables and chairs for the dining room when the United Methodist Women of the Rutland Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan. A report was given on the ' recent soup supper, a financial success, and plans were . made to hold another one m the fall. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Beatrice Rinehart. Mrs. Margaret Ed· wards presided at the business meeting. The pr<>gram by Mrs. Wilber Hilt was on the flannelboard and told the story of the crucifiJ:· ion and resurrection of Christ. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Milhoan assisted by ' Mrs Vernon Weber, who also gav~ devotions, and Miss Mae Weber. DATE CHANGED A meeting of the Women's Auxilhlry of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be · ~ld on the fourth Tuesday of April inatead of the third Tuesday due w the Ohio lloapttal Cooventioo; TO HOLD REVJVAL SYRACUSE . The · SyraCWM! Fint Church of God will bold revival services April 2WO at 7:30 nightly. Evangelist will be the Rev. Richard Bradley from Charleston. There will be special singing each evening. The public ts invited. SPRING PRODUCE SALEI ·valvoline Visit our produce department this week for a freah look at meal planning . See how fresh produce 'Can put new life into your )lllenus. The accent is·on fn!shness, but you'll enjoy the savings too. MOlUR OIL SALE lfs TNIIe X T•,:... -··~· Oil. 10 w 40 ore- u eggs. A tablespoon of liquid colAll CLIMATE feeaddedwgravywillmake 24 . 1 Qt . Cans it brown inunediately without leaving the taste or coffee. $1 'Mil Per (Polly's note -Hot coffee us.J,' · - Case ed as part of the liquid in chocolate icing certainly ifn.. proves it, too.) -ESTHER. DEAR POLLY- Did you ever have company cpming VISIT ENJOYED and the · house smelling to Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Fultz, Mgr. high heaven from the cab- ·Martin and son of Cohunbus, 992-2101 bage you had for dinner? Fill visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver a small sauce pan half full of ' Landers, Sand Ridge Road, ..__P_o_m_e_r_o_v._o_h..,.io-~ water and sprinkle in some over the weekend. ' · cinnamon. Bring to a boil and then walk through the house gently waving your fragrant p;>t. Of course, your guests willexpecttobeservedapple pie )Jut they . ~Mol have everything. '['his IS qwck and it works.- RUBY. DEAR POLLY - A lady I do housekeeping for asked me to use baby oil and a sort diaper-like cloth to clean stainless steel ~ven door, counter tops, appliances, etc. It really takes the streaks and smudges off and leaves lhe kitchen slliny . It is economkal! too. (Polly's note - Baby oil IS one of those old standbys that does most anything, as vinegar does. ) MRS. N.C. . . DEAR .POLLY- I do not dirty .a pan to melt chocolate but wrap I he . needed chocolate squares ill foil and pol! them in a pan over low heat. When melted open the · foil, scrape out the chocolate and throw away the wrapper. -BETSY.. . Polly will send you one of her signed · thank-you newspaper-<!Oupon clippers .if she uses your favorite Pomter, Peeve or .Problem m her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. . LETTUCE SALAD GREENS bYCkl•d Wndal r IMln C..:i *rlh , .. IOit~n I n vo,.·u 69~ Cauliflower STREET tuturu ot Cucumbers Peppers Green. Onions Red Radishes Topaz '21.00 N & M Widtns Hartley S Shoes 1 MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO · OPEN : 9 a.m. toS p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Friday :.ar1uro;av 9 a.m. to 5 . . CALIFORNIA NAV EL HEAD . DELICIOUS FRESH GREEN BROCCOLL ........ :~......~.59e . BEAN$ .....3LBs.$1 00 . 3-LB. BAG . GLREEN . $ 00 1 FLORIDA SEEDLESS PINK OR WHITE GOLDEN RIPE FOR 1 Lb. BANANAS $ .()() CARROTS................;.....4 1 . LB. gg~· ASPARAGUS .......................... .. CELERY. .............·................ ~~ 37~ 'HOMEMADE HAM SAl.AD........................ Eb:_ 99$ SUPERIOR .BULK WIENERS.............. :~.~·. 7~ 1 lb~ ARMOUR STYLE · 29. VACUUM SLICED BACON ............ ~~~.~~~~. Grapefruit Bag 9 FRESH $1· PASCAL LBS• EACH . SPRITE or COCA-COLA • CABBAGE . ~:~.~:~~~-~~.~e 79 ::~~ . . . . ~~~~~. 3ge MARGARUtE ~o19~ Lb25e QUARTERS ...... L".. CABBAGE ............. : ' . 8 Oz. 1\ran Amencan ur Pimento ORANGES .............~~~~. 6 FOR gg~ X-FANCY RED OR GOLDEN 'A VOCADOS .........3roR CRISP CLEAN D'ANJOU .PEARS · 4-32 OZ. BOmES c 30 Ct. SLICED . EACH Chicken Dinner.............~.~~~-~239 10% oz. VIetti Ba,..b-que pork or beef It' Twelves of Netic's Hot Cocoa Mix ...... 99• 10 oz. Castleberry's Hotdog Sauce •••..: •• 2 for 4t' ' Sawmill Gravy Mlx ..................19• 3 oz. Regular Jello ••••••••••••••••••• 3 tor 65• OL 10 Lb. r. l~.,b • hty Er>te>r 1 pl u ' POTATOES............ .'~!~~ . 5LBs.& 9~ $127 POTATOES ...................... ~~?... FRENCH'S IDAHO SNOW WHITE OPtn lory look plu1 MIX OR MATCH Y• Strawberries NEW RED YOUR CHOICE Th,. trRitlon•t RED RIPE . FRESH .MUSHROOMS CALIFORNIA 2 lb. 8 AM TO 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY . CORN 8 Ol TRAY ~ ropu · POMEROY, OHIO SWEET .CRISP HEAD HDS STI~EET ' S 298 SECOND STREET FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORIDA 1--------..il Plans made to attend conference Plans for &\lending the Women's Conference at Granville In June were made during a meeting Thursday night ollhe Missionary Society of lhe Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Society voted to send a gift toward the state-wide women's project. Mrs. Phyllis Sltinner presided at the meeting which opened with the theme song, " Lord, Speak to Me That I May Speak" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. C&d· . die Wickham presented the program opening with a solo, ''Were You There When They Crucified My Lord." "A Challenge at the Cross" was the program theme with . Mrs. Harriet Sterrett. Mrs. Ellet! Couch, Mrs. Margaret· Bailey, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Mrs. Georgia Watson and Mrs. Burton Smith taking part. Mrs. Wicllham closed with the solo, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Refreshments were served by Mrs1 Skinner and Mrs. Maria Foster. IT'S ·ouR Galldn of Rich N' Ready Orange Drink ·89• ' . ' . 10 oz. Maxwell IMtant Co.f fea ........ ;~ w/llmlt 'of ·1 10 oz. 'Krafl Jet.,., Manhmallows ............... 39• bag · FRESH GROUND BEEF ' - USDA CHOICE LB. . 4/$1 WITH THIS COUPON Redeom 01 Super Valu Slorn. Void After April 23, 1'77 C pon Per Customer W/C .c=, ~ ·------------ LlmitOne ou · ·-r-- -.,-- DOMINO SUGAR lOX, LT. BROWN, DK. BROWN lU. CHUCK ROAST •..•..•••.••.•..flJ•• ••• . : : I I. I Wagner Orange Drink 54 OZ. 2/$1 ()() WITH THIS COUPON .. R~eem at Super Volu Storn. . ) _ V~•c. After April 2l,p 1' 77c 1 L1m1t One Coupon er us omer W/C ..c:::::t:. "C;.? i : I I I KOOL-AID REG. PKG. . WITH THI~ C:01ll>ON RedHm II Super Valu Slorts. Void After April 23, 1971 One Coupon P~r Cvstomtr. LLimit ------•••--•••••••-"' 12/$1 : W/C : 1 I I ~ ~ VALUABU COUPON TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB. 11 OZ. BOX $399 WITH THIS COUPON Ewdeem al Super Valu Stores Void Aller Aprilll, 1977 ~Limit One Coupon Per Customer •••-•••••••••••••• -- ,W/ C ..c::=. , ~ ••••••••••••••••• • ~ I I I J �1- 'I""' l)o.Uy Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday . April 20, 1977 Foundation. srUDENTS HONORED John w. Snyder. ctWnnan WASHINGTON (UPI) of the loundatlon'l board and Fifty-three college llludents, Truman 'a !01'1118' aecrotary representing each state, the of the treasury; 1n11de the anDistrict of Colwnl!la, Puerto nouncem&nt which Rico and American Samoa, culminated a ail<-month Tuesday were named the first collegial!_ Truman scholara by the national Harry s. Truman Sc!,!oliii'Shl.e_ oompetltlcn. t - n. OallyllomiiMI,Mlddleport-Pameroy, 0 ., Wednelday, AI"'>! 211, _l<li. The wlmtn Include lllelbr M. Chodu, DI)'IDn, otdo, ltadenl at Earhm Colle18 ln Indiana, and Alldrew Selll'l, · Blue Sprinp, Mo., a student II W....ter Collele In llllo ._ _ __ _ _ NOT! C. TO CONTitACTOit STAT. 01' OHIO IIACINf GUN Club, Wo hovo chonged our oun •hoot to FRI· DAY, nights, atartin; ot 7 p.m. .r.~:,·.:~';'m~,';. C•lwmHs, Olllo, A'rlll, 1tl7 Celllltrut 11111 Ltlll - ---- Copr No. 77-<41 UNIT PltiCI CONTRACT seelitd propouls Will be received tt the Office of the Director • of the Ohio oe.pertment of Trtns wtollon , Columbus . Oh io, until 10 :00 A .f/l ., OhiO Stenderd Time, Thursday, MIY 5, lt77, for lmp'rovements In : Athena and MilO I counties, Special Offer During DR. LEE BLACKWELL Dr. Blackwell joins staff of REV MOBLEY Revival servl<ea will be held at Hope Baplfst Chapel, 570 Grant St. with · Rev. Bobby Elkins as pastor, April 25-May 1. Rev. Joe Mobley, a Baptist evangelist. Jackson clinic Dt. Lee R. Blackwell, Ph. '' D. has joined the staff of the Galllii - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center as coordinating therapist at the Jackson Mental Health Center located ln the Allison Health Center. Dr. Blackwell will provide counseling, psychotherapy and. administrative and program leadership. He stresses he would like Input from · everyone cbncemillg what they would like to see offered at the Jackson Clinic, as well as their feelings about the present services available. Dr. Blackwell was born ln a small Missouri town but grew up ln the Los Angeles area. He received a B.A. degree from UCLA, a M.A. from Ball State University and his Ph. D. from Florida State University. Wehster'sPD :-' ariested 44 /' Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster reported to Pomeroy Council Monday night his department in March made 4-4 arreSts, Investigated 13 accidents, lasued 1199 psrklng tickets; collected$1,449.50from streel meters, $1,288 from parking meters; $638 from tickets collected; drove the cruiser 4,320 miles and had it servl~ twice. Arrests and the number· made respectively were, . leaving acene of accident, 1; lntozlcation, 5; petty larceny, 5; permitting unlicensed operator to drive, 1; failure to report crime, 3; destruction of property, 1; passing bad checks, 2; driving while lntollicated, 3; speeding, 12; aaaault and battery, I ; disorderly conduct , 3; aaaured clear distance, I; squealing tires, I, resisting arrest, I; failure to pay, I; no operators license, 1. Total arrests, 4_2, plus two juveniles. Pomeroy funds total $194,356 Reeelpts for the village of Pomeroy for the month of :. March totaled $194,356.19 according to a report submitted to council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and balance ln all active funds . respectively were : general, $979.71,~ SUSPECT STOGIES WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. James Abourezk and George McGovern, both South Dakota Democrats, returned from their trip to Cuba with a gift for President Carter: two Cuban cigars. There's only one 'problem. Carter doesn't smoke. But the President accepted them in good humor Tuesday at the White Holl'!e . "I'll have the Secret Service check them," Carter said with a laugh. " l don't want them to explode." .•' ,. • 7 • Each . b1ctder shall be rtqulred to file witt'! his b id a c•rtlfled check or- cesf'tler's eft.ck for an amount equal to fl!lt per contof his bid, but In • '\ "' '1• .'7 • , no event more than $9,920.76; revenue sharing no receipts, ~ .238. 19, ~.257.48; water well improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $2,700.44. • . Cemetery, $1,615.50, $670.·, 110, ~26.02 ; street, $2,285, U,985.38, $3,544;41; fire department , no receipts, fH .76, $2,919.09; sewer, $4,754.82, f8,784.20, $43,200.18; water department, $10 ,~.11. $13,081.73 , $31 ,665. 01; gual'llty meter, $320, $100, $$,721.27; parking meter, U,211, fl,OOO, f23,575.94 ; utlllt7, 110 receipt&, $1,429.47, $411.17; llate highway, $185, 110 upeudltlll'el, $2,993.82. Recelpta, upendltures and balallce In all active funds tespectlvely are PJ,4f6.~, $41,4011.21, $151,519.29. RecelPIA._expendltures and balance• in aU fund• a :«tively are, $30,466.55, $41,401.21, $11M,356.19. Dedication of new hall set Hearing Aid ·Semce Center opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev Ilid Code. Plans end specifications ere on file In the Department o.f Tnnsportatlon and tl1e o)flce of the Qlstrlct Director . .. Thl Dlrectt.r reurves the rtght to reject any and all persons ealling or stopping tj)ds . • at The Daily Sentinel ' 1 7 • ~ • ..., office will receive free ''. • ad is to run. .. Yesterday's Mystery.. Times:- fThi• COULD ~ the time your a~ · wal . ' ·, '· Sharon Michael - Svracuse · Mrs. Charles Wagner - Racine To celebrate International Want Ad Week Ihe . Dai~ Sentinel Want Ad Dept. is offering ·' Mr. H. W. Mattingly wil l be at the Meigs Inn , Pomeroy. Ohio on Thursday, April 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to repair and servi~e hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. FREE WANT. ADS to voluntary (ncNHOIIImerciJI) advertisels. 1. A mystery time period of 15 minutes each morning and afternoOn during Want Ad Week will be set aside... · ·;. I ' Mr. Mattingly w ill be glad to give you a free hearing test with the la test Belton Mystery times will not be announced in advance 11nd persons calling during the mystery time will be published in the next day's issue of the Sentinel... · 3. to run, there will be no charge for the ad... 992-2689. WANTED OLD Pianos. any condl· tion . Paying $10 and $25 each. .int floor only . Expert moving . Fullr insured Company. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos, Box 188 , Sardis Ol'lio •39•6. Phone (61•) •83-t i.os. 8 17 73 (... ) 20, 27, 2t< VENDORS ' Sea led b ids w ill be rece ived by coach; Mickey Winebrenner, varsity assistant; John Costanzo, junior high ; basketball, Carl Wolfe, head coach; Howard Caldwell, varsity assistant; James. Lawrence, junior high, and William Baer, junior high; Constance Williams, director of girls' athletics. The hoard authorized an additional field trip for each school each year and voted to send Linda Spencer to a clerk-treasurer clinic on June 9 at Baker Center, Ohio University, Athens. Given one year contracts as principals were James Adams, high school; Jennings Beegle and ·Robert Beegle, elementary; head teachers, William Baer , Syracuse; James Wickline, Letart, and Lawrence Wolfe, ·Portland. Carla Shuler was named coordinator of the DDPF program ; Sandra Boothe , coordinator of tiUe IX; Joyce Thoren, coordinator of the handicapped identification program; Robert Wigal, Title l coordinator, and William Jewell and James Lawrence were named driver education instructors. Board members attending Sayre, were · Robert president; Dennie Evans, vice president; Jack Bostick, Roger · Adams and Dallas HUI. 5. The Mystery Time will be changed daily and~ mystery times and winners of free ads will be announced the followmg day. 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 fi SPRINGTIME BRI -.FOOJJ 8AVING 8-16 oz. bottles PEPPER PUaLIC NUTICE These persons are notified -that Ohio driving and ,-evlstratlon privileges w ill be .suspended . Suspensions will remain In effect two years ~after elate of accident for ."failure to deposit security t o ~ cover accident damage liability <Section 4509. 17 Oh io · •• Revised Codel. These per .· sons have 30 days to comply : with the law or re(!uest a ~ hearltig . Requests must be " forwarded In writing to the • eureau of Motor Vehicles , P . =0 . Box 119'9'. Columbus, Otllo mlllt p1,ace. your ad during ·~!'­ national Want-Ad Week ... beginnblg 8 a.m., April lath and ending 12:00 :noqn, April 231'!1. 89~ • The Daily .Sentinel = . 11 -• ' " • veterinarian will be present : to like Cuggnln'a test which : Ia nece~aary to llhow or ,, ' 111 Court Street; Pomeroy, Ohio •' • COLE SLAW : ' tranaport I ., • .• • .. .. SI>EKS ANNULMENT LOS ANGELES (UP!) Edwin Foy m,movie casting director and grandson of vaudevillian Eddie Foy, filed suit Tuesd;ly for annulment of his nlne-month marriage to actress Cheryl Lynn Miller. · ·. . . , . :If ;·!· : t • • :t WI • ""' THf lfiGH1 SOLID·OR PERFORATED H_OGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. • ALL KROGER STORES · OPEN 24 HRS. Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9 AM Sundar Does Not Include Hiilton And White Sulphur 10 UMIT KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON fat b one> pnd wo,ft• or e r emoved or cor ding to rigid f<ro9er sto"dotd\ bel orr C' l"l Cf-1 cut is WQig lwd ond pr ict-d No wonrlc1 yov gl' t more m£>ot f or your mon <:> y of Krogc- 1 • £11CCH Cr1sco Shortening Save 66' 12 3-lb. Can 1 .. U ti 6A SSV Lowfat Milk ' $ 19 GaL 69¢ 6 · $1 99 C !);~~·; 99¢ 3 Cascade 3 Detergent ;;~· · j;;tant Puddin'g . DEL MONTE Sweet Peas. .. 3 ;k~~~ . 17 _0 , •. Cons Softener 6• -o•. LIMIII CAN WITH COUPON AND $7.SO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLUDINC THIS IT£M) I ~- - ' Salad Dressing ..'j~' iNu 2% Pineapples ....E•c" Kroger Buttermilk . !tU Save Comet Cleanser 17' · 1"- - I I' ! I f. I I 21-oz. Can 1 1 I I I LIMIT O NE COUPON PER F6Mil y I n1urn r v.ru tDA1m il n 1111 rtn . Salad Size f!,matoes ...... tb . Country Club Ice Cream ·!:<~·~ ..... I I I LIMIT1 CAN WITH COUPON IND Sl.SD AOGIIIONIL PURC.HASE . IIICLUDINC THIS ITEM I· ·. -Gol 7 9 c can• - 12 L-..J.---- ~~~C~~ICAil.:!l~ &~OCIL lU IS 'G';id~n • · 89 C Corn... .. .3"· I I - KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON $163 : s•t. u l:....J - ____ S!!!!~O!_~I!!_I~I ~~ '!,I~ - OF Fresh Cantaloupes ..eoch :Jo SIZE IOID lflll UfUN.I ll'tll 1 ~ liAIIITONECOUPONPERFAMil Y I Of ( · ---- Banquet Fried Chicken 89 79 I I C I I I ~ f· I Of . L..:..J LIMIT _ P!CS WITH COUPON !NO Sl.SO ADDITIONAL PURCMISE (EICLUDINC THIS ITEM) · liMITONECOU~ONPUFAMilY : 1 - ~OIOAnElUT.. NI AnltH l tll S~ IIHT TO lffl ltlll ( lUI l lOCII IIlii = W'AC ~-: H~ SliC ED ! = = i: "" $259 l_lb WITH COUPON llMir I CAN WITH COU PON ! fDIIIfl!ISAIIU.n m n 1J It i l f:. ~ ~ I)(CI 10 I~JCUU SFUt I lllCAt l UIS 11 : 15c Off : = , !_- WITH couPoN ""o Tltl PUI(IIIW 01 0111 =-= 1 01 JU'"IfltUifO == Hellman's = = s I d DreSSing . 5 E == : G Q : : = = = = !: 11)10 l fl£1 SI.JJUIY lftii 1J !t il SIIJICI IGUfltltlllf I I&II I Ital JU(J : ~111111 Hlllltllilllllltiiiiiiiiii- C'III ·" .. ~. '"'' .......... 1111~ C'lll · .. · .•,..,.. ·'' "" 1111@ 20c OFF .E WITH COUPON : 'lifO fltl 'LIICIIAU 01 Jlf f I Uln Of - M&M ca· ndy Bars -== :: :: i ~ -5= : : ~ltltllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH -- :;: -== :_: Cillf· ·· ~··~·· · • ,·.~ .. ~,Itt~ ;: ~ 15' OFF · WITH COUPON AIIO Tiff I'VICIIUI Of a•Y : ~ ! $169 =: · ·L~~~~hze~~a Meats IGIIlnll ~TitNI Al'lllll ltJI WITH COUPON !_- i : ::- ~ ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIniiii­ e-ur ·:·,,--;;..~o~ . • ,......... 11Uf1 2 Bufferin Tablets ~~ = : ~E l! l! :: :: = 5 f: 1D.!.J II tllltllllllllltltl tlllhlltllllid -= fOIDAIT!ts.tnttfHIIUH l t ll : ~ltJltlTD ~IWI.HTin 1 \ICAWJII : : ;: ~IIUCIIO~srAR& lKALIUU: . lB 89 i u Mn O Nl I.Ol P£1' CO UPO N : ! : : ·· . A d5 5. PIC n pan $12 9 •·· j • .,, WGIUntl UlllllH,.Illl.it11 - ·KII.IICI TOM'I'liUIUf!lrt l llt&IIU;.,; ~ ' .. lb. lB 69 Fresh Boston ButtPorkRoast -!_: = == t!!JIIIilllllllillllllllltllllllillllfd !~ ,, $11 9 WITH COUPON '11 :~ ~ i! = uMr T 1 '"c WITH cou PoN :: WMIIIf!l U TIIIIf &1'1:11 ZJ 1 ~ 11 _ .._CITO~IWUIUn&LDCAl !lUS: I~ )llltllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllt.d I' $269 lb. ; i I... . ', I 0 1. lOTAL SATISFACTION 'UARANIII ! t I I I 1 PA~ ' Kroger Coffee • = : Center Rib Cut Pork Chops .. lb . I Phone 949-'2814 9a.#m.. to.s .p.m HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE fresh Picnic Pork Roast .... .lb . ''"g! . IUUV ( QU-'NTIII ES . NO N£ SOlO TO 01 .1\lfltS , ._ 1 KJ.. "'r.~--------------------~~,.;...:.;;.1 ..~ •• .C.NO , ll(l!o C.OOO SU NOA V APif ll 11 1t 7J l lli!U U , IUIOJ\ Y -'1'111 lJ " 11 IN I :I : $2~01NT \ I · ilnuous =~ •I 4" X 10 FT. Vegetable Plants, Potted Plants, Hanging Baskets IHI •110(;11 CO. iTEMS Whole. Fresh Hams . ...-.. _-~-.----, SERVICE I :t .......;filii nillljt ,MW-A iMIIJ ~~ ·· SEWER & DRAIN PIPE 14 - 17 -LB AVE•AGE Pomeroy, 0. : l,........rli'\""'1 . _WWIIP SIIG 7 42 ~3162 . 367-0292. ! SIMON'S PICI< -A-PAIR ,. WILL 00 building and remodeling, roofing, plumbil'!g, elK· tricol work and ~nerol repair. Free eat imotils and reotonoble rotea. Phone Charlaa Sinclair. (61<) 985-<121. '$ 29 PAIR l ..;...· RISING STAR kennel 80ordlng, Indoor -Outdoor runs, grooming All BlUED Dog groomlng , oil br..ds. dean tanilary reotonobl+ rot••- Call for OP· polnTment , J & B Kennelt. locllitles. Ch .. hlre. Phon• (bt•) Calif or 'Strawberries Sr""""'-"'""'---=--"'-=-·-~---~-- : I . ,. or troln hors". RUTH REEVES . 1rolnor. Phono (6U) 698·3290. THE KROGER TRIM· MEANS BETTER VALUE IN OUR MEATS COI'YII(;HT ltt7 m -s.l6. HOOF HOlLOW. Buy , uU, tract. PIANO TUNIN ; :G ;:'-:,l:o--n-o -:Oa :ni:o;-1,-. -;;_ 12 yeort of urvice . Phone m -2082. 1 FOUR WALKER Coonhound pupo. 1 mol•. 2 yn old . Phone 0 C''"-----------------~ . 't-<_} ·' . ...-.~..... ,;;c. ... 1111@: C'UP=•·'-'""·"=--:.tn':!!j TO equine • ~ I • MACARONI • POTATO any m-6J06. ( LEATHER · SANDALS : anlmala, Will do odd jobs, roofing, polri tlng , gutter work . Phon• 991· 74/Yl . /'"'\ . ~ : TEBTSET : Meigs County Pleasure • Rldera 4-H Cl'\b membets are : asked to have their ponies : aDd horses at the Mel.gs : Q!wty Fairgrounds Sunday, : April M, at 1 p.m. A ly . Co l 992 ·~. RATIONS ' Upholst•ring , drop+l r1101onobla. 577 South Third Ave ., Middleport . Phone YARD SALE, Weds., Thursday ond 1972 VEGA. S800. 197:2 Plymouth . Friday. few old tl'lings, some $ 1100. Phone 949-2307. women '• new clothing, O~o~orter 1970 FORO Von . Phone 742·2746. mil• obove junk rord in PAINTING , INTERIOR and u Minersville. JerryGrueser's. 1971 PONTIAC F1rebird 350 V-8, 4 terior. Roofing ond general new tlrea. Am-Fm radio and r'lepolr . Pl\one 8-43 -2701 aher <1 YARD SALE, Now till? On Co. Rd . tope, AC , vinyl top. $1900 or. _ p.m. 6 and .. . I miie west of Dexter . best offer. Phone 992-607 1. Ol'l io. Antique dishes, avon - = -'----'-,;_._;c_:.:__;__ I Wtll do bobysifling in my home bot1lt1 , ruga, c~o~rtoinl. Old and with chllctran one to tour years new clothes , croctleted 197A OLDS Cullan S. 37,()(YJL old . Mrs . Glenn Smith , Rocksprofg.hons . Everything from nuta ings Rood, phone 992·3613. miles , good condition . $3000. to balta. Phone 992·2629or colt 992-5852 SEVEN FAMILY Vard Sole this attar5p .m . Thursday and Friday. In Rustle 97 =0::Cc:H~RYC'S::l':E:-R-;-N:;:EW ::-:;:P:;:O-;:RT:-.-n-e-od-:-, Hills, Syracus•. 10:00 A.M. to transmiSsion won 't move . Goo~ 3:00 P.m. Notl'ling .sold before motor ond body , also other 10:001 lett of good quality boys ports . $100. See on fo~o~rth St .• and girls summer ond wint•r f 6 Open Daily clothing. Sizes Infant thru 12. - Syracuse 0 ter p.m. -Also ~ ladies clothing and other 9to6 misc . Items , Sunday 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT , neediJ YARD SALE , Thursday ond transrpissioli , won 't move . 1 to 6 !day. 11/,mtle on Rt . lA!] off Rt. Good motor and body. also 7, April21 , 22. other ports . . $100. See on Fourth St.. Syracuse after 6 YARO SALE at Bertha Ruuell at Wolf Pen Road, Thunder . Fr ip.m •·: = =:-::--:-:-o-:::-:-:c-:-c-: day . Saturday , Sa~o~nday . 1971 PONTiAC Firebird 350 V-8, • lownmowers , electric motors . new tires , Am-Fm rodlo ond tools , all kinds 'o f rugrags, T.V. tape, AC , vinyl top , $ 1900 or 992-5776 -Syracuse, 0 . B & W portable 10 in . Utile of best offer . Phone 99'2-6071 . everyth ing. co m . LADIES & MEN'S ' 6, 13 , 20, )tc . ~ READY TO EAT SALADS • CUCUMBER of ,,,.., _ EWIN Kroger means better meat INFANTS • GIRLS • Laclletl At: lng . - Mark LaiJd'ermilt Rt. No. 4 Pomeroy . Oh iO "W Want Ad Dept. GREAT FOR PICNIC GARAGE SALE, Mite . ltem!l , Wed1. 20th lhru Saturday , 23, 8:30 till 4:30. 4 Miles north of Chester on the Sumner Rood. Watch for signa. Wando Flndl· SALE ~ 111 AJ21,. 99~ toward Rutland . Furniture, dlshts, clothing , curtains. Misc. if~s . Watch for signs . EARLY SUMMER ,Z PEPSI DR. LARGE • FAMILY Yord Solo, 19th, 20th , oH Rt. 7 by·pon on 12• ..-----.·- 13. 20. 2tc ••• 'l'o be eJiilble for a· Free Want Ad; you Hearing Aid Center Board Quadrotrock . Good Phon• (3CW) 877.2340. in bockyord . 9 till A . oil I)OOd 1968 OOOGE , 1973 Vega. Toke ovtr poymentt . Coli 99:2·7332 merchandise. Weds. and Tfiura· doy . - after 5 p.m . missioners or Meigs County. ·Phlo, e~t the office Qf the L•G' AL NOTICE .' equipment . BELTONE the l;,,f~~~~:on:; 21. Girl's ond odding machine, bed w ith mottreu ond other 197~ CAMARO, 305 2 borre/1 misc . Items plus aom• fur · automatic , sllv....- with red niture. pinstriring . Still und..- worron · LEGAL NOTICE .~; RACINE - Teachers were awarded contracts when the Southern Loca l School District Board of Education met Monday night. Given contracts to teach ·with the number of years of each contract following the name were : BarbaraBaer, 3; Greg Bailey , ·5; Howard Caldwell ill, 2; Florimce Circle, I; Pauline HUI. 3; Sandra Hill , 5; William Jewell, 5; Lee Lee, 5; Donna Norris, 3; Carl Wolfe, 3; Jesse- Browning, I ; John Costanzo, I; Mickey Winebrenner, 2; Gerald Leava~, 1; Aaron Sayre, 1; Ann Shroy, 1; Joyce Thoren, I; Patricia Fletcher, I ; Donna Sayre, I; Suzanne Wolfe, I; Lawrence Wolfe, 5. Res ig nation s were accepted from Cathy Simpson, Mary Felts, Judith Levine, and Vinas Lee. Supplemental contract resignations were received from Barbara Lawrence, majorette advisor; William Baer, freshman football coach ·l!lld Delores Wilson, varsity assistant girls coach. Supplemental contracts were awarded to Carla Shuler, senior play ; Barbara Baer, yearbook and Echo; Sandra Hill, cheerleader advisor i Lee Lee, variety show ; Jesse Btowning , marching band; Carl Wolfe, athletic director ; John Dudding, golf coach ; Mickey Winebrenner, trock coach; HUlon Volle, r., baseball; William Je~<ell, head football OlD FURNITURE. ice boxet , brats bed1L etc ., complete households. Write M . D. Miller, , -4, Pom•roy, Ohio Dr coli IF YOU have o sefvice to oHtr . SHOOTING MATCH ot Rutland · won1 to buy or sell something , oe looking for worll •.• or L~lon Hall, •very Frldor. whatever ... you 'll get results evening, 7 p.m. faster with a Sentinel Want Ad .• Coli m -2156. ~OTICE TO BITUMINOUS ',W Electroni~ Teachers awarded contracts CASH I l l for junk cart. Fry•• Tr~o~ck and Auto . WREaER SER· VICE I Phono 7•2·2081. on 2. Everyone calling or stppping in at The Daily Sentinel during the mystery time will be given free want ads... ', . 4. But, regardless of the size of the ad or the number of times it is COINS , CURRENCY , tok•n•. old pocket watches ond chains. all¥tt and gold . We nMd 1964 ond older •ilv•r coins . Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roger Womal•y. 7·2-2331. Run State Pork entrance, Loop lottom , Ohio. For Information ca ll (61•) 378-6209, aftor 5 p.m. dlom•ler, 10 inches on largest end , $8 per ton; bllndl ed slabs, S6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Compony, Rt. 2 Pomeroy , Oh io . Phone St.d, .1975 JEEP CHEROKEE. p.b .. pt. YARD SALE. m Moln Mlddloport 1·...6-8570 . 1: County Comm issione r s NOTICE TO AGGREGATE located In the Court House, In J ENDORS : the V i llage of P.omeroy , Ohio ,.. Sealed bids will be rece ived .45769, until 7:_00 P.M . on the by the Board of County 28th day of April, 1977, for the Comm issioners of Meigs furnishing of bituminous tounty , Ohio at the office of materials for the Me igs the County Commissioners. county Highway Oepart tocated In the Court House, In ment . ftie Vlll1ge of Pomeroy , Ohio Estimated quantities of i45769, until 6 :30 P.M . on the liquid asphalt required, 21th dey, of Aprll1977 , forth' approKimately 5(10,000 furnish ng of all kinds and gallons . ~!zes of aggregates that may B 1o_ S P E C I F I CAT I 0 N S tie r~ulred by the MeigS SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS :· C:ounty Highway~ Depart Bid price per gallon , f .o.b . ment . vendor's plant, and the pri ce Estimated quantities of all per gallon deli ver ed to •ggregetes . required . ep - vendor's portable tank to any proximately 30,000 tons . locetlon In the county ·810 SPECIFICATIONS TO designated by the county 1 DE ' SUBMI.J'TED'. ·AS engineer. for the var ious J"OLLOWS: t: '~~ ' , ~radeS -· of bltumi"ou s Bid price p'li"& 1o'n ;' f.'o.b: materials wh ic h may be loaded at vendor 's plant for required by the Me igs County Highway Department, which 1he various kind end size of iggregates that may be shall conform to ttle- pertinent «equlred ~~~Wh ~ will conform Stat• of Ohio, Department of ,., the per'il~~~ Stole of Onto, Htghwoy · Construction ond 'Department of Highways Material Specifications . .'t onstructlon .and Matlerats With respect to ttle, .Specifications, e.:ceptlng pea aforesaid estimated quan · 'o r shot gravel. which ·Is en titles, 1he ve:ndor·s shall un Ungraded materlll. der·stand that no guanntee Is With respect to ttle giv en as to the •actual •foresald estimated quan · quantities ot bituminous titles, the vendors shall un. materials to be f urnished . but j"entand that no guarantee Is each successful vendor shall liven to ttle actual quantities be required to furnlsn all or of augrqates to be furnlsl'led , any pe_rt of ttte Meigs County 1>ut each vendor shall be Highway 'Oepartmtn ·t 's actual requirement s as or 'J equlrld to furnish any part ,of the actual requirements as dered dur.lng th.e 1977 sea5:on . 1trdertd durlno the year 1977. ' Prices on this b id shall be In Prlcll on this bid shall be In effect I rom April 1977 to April '*'feet from April 1977 to April 19?8·. • · ..3978. On the envelope containing );II On the ·envelope containing each bid , the name and ad •tach bid , the Aame an4 ad - dress of the vendor must be · ttress of tl'le vendor must be shown and pla· l nl~ marked ,lhown and plainly marked "Bituminous Bids. ' · ..f'Aggregate BidS ." Proposals 1 are to be PrOposal " ·. are • to be returned on bid forms sup . ·returned til~ fdrtns '!up- ' PltMt by the vendor I and will Pllecf by tl:le. vendor, end wil_l be opened o_ n the date and be opened on ttle date and place Specified above . ~ place specified above. The Me los County Com · rnlss loners r,sene the right The M-'igl· · C:avr.h'. l c,ommissioner'S ' r'~leYV~ 'tt;ae r iUh( ' td accept or r efect any or ell !Ofo acceptj.o_r r•IJOt any or, all .bids, or any part .ther!!OI. ~Ids, or any pert thereo.f~ Mary Hobstetter. Mary Hobstetler Acting Clerk Meigs County Board Acting Clerk ot Commissioners ~Board of Melos .. county Com mIss loners (A) 13, 20, 2tc ·~ ' nMNR , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. ToJJ p"rlc• for standing towllmber, Call Kent Hanby , FOR RENT OR leo••· Moo Moo Dolry Born l9tated -at Forked ·~-• - . . • : . •" , ,.,.eeaj .· lalo. MlddiOjiOrt. DIRECTOR • or number of times • Chicken di nners f.aturlng HOMEMADE grovy, homeode slow by Sonny's r«lpe I Dairy modtlt of mobile homes. Phone or-a code ~14 - A23 -9531 . G~RAutl~d. DAVID L . WEIR ~ want ads regardless of size . for prior to the date set tor · Time" periods •• .all' J forms , QUtllflcetlon at least ten davs Yesterday's ·winners'offree·AdS:, ,, • fAnd Thi• ~pllce <:OULD·be. re&erved for , yo~ ,D•J: .... BELTONE A dedication program will of Psalm 37. The mural is the emphasis is put on a spiritual be conducted this Saturday at result of many hours work by approach to God and careful the newly -c ompleted Mrs. Jack Provence (Dolores schooling in fundament al Kingdom Hall .of Jehovah's Carnahan) and her daughter, scripture. The work covered a period Witnesses located on St. Rt. Mrs. Paul Hutchins (Diane of 18 mooths, beglnnlng Oct . 124, one mile east of Rutland. Root) . Caming to Meigs County to · The construction work 24, 1975 with the grotUJddeliver the Dedication itself was directed by breaking, Groups of 20 or 30 Address is Donald Raymond Fowler, a b•tilder were often on the job , Underwood of the and elder of the congregation. · working mostly on weekends. headquarters staff of the A remarkable fact was that Children shared by belping Watchtower Society of all labor . was contributed, their parents with tools and Brooklyn, N. Y. The from the pOuring of the footer mater ials. Hot meals were program begins at 7 pm. and to installation of the door prepared by the women of tbe wiU include color · progress trim. Members of the congregalion. The Meigs County group slides of the building 's congregation cooperated in construction. the work, assisted at limes by will continue to.be known as Open house wili be Witnesses from Ga UiJ)OliS, the " Middleport . observed Saturday afternoon, Pt. Pleasant and other Congregation" as this .is the from l to • 4 p.m., and the locations . Value of the postal address, even at the public is Invited to view the completed building is about new location, 37319 SR 124. Mr, Underwood will new meeting hall. The ' $60,000. · auditorium · features a · Many pas~rs-by have complete his visit to Meigs speakers' platform and is noted the absence of common County with a Bible address decorated in autumn colors. religious features, such .as at 9!.30 Sunday morning . His Of interest is an artistically images, steeple . As at all subject will be, "Are you painted mural, 32 feet by 6 Kingdom Halls where wearing the 'complete suit of feet, depicting the Paradise Jehovah's Witnesses meet, aqnor from God'1" li 81dder& mu1t apply, on the pfoper SOMI!THING TO Crow About' f ifty tfloulend dollars, or a bond fOr ten ptr cent of his bid, ~r•bl• to the Dlrtctor . During 15-minute "Mystery ' • headquarters staff of the Watchtower Society of Brooklyn, N. V. as speaker. Open hours will be observed from I to .4 p.m. Saturday. The hall is located on State Route 124, one mile east of Rutland. propolll.'' -MYSTERY TlMI 1 ,.'\ "· NEWLY COMPLETED Kingdom Hall of Jehovah 's Witnesses wiU be dedicated at a program at 7 p.m. ' Saturday with Donald Underwpod of the to Shou ldtrs In part , Shouldtn - varlu . Prolect and Work Length 1)5.615 fnl or 21 ,91 miles . .. The daft set tor com . pletlon of this work shell be ~~ set forth In the bidding Saturday, Ap'ril 23r~; 1 Route 33 In Athens and MEG · Stete and 331 In Meigs by applying • bituminous surface treat . me,..t to pevem.nt In part and Throu&h:.· 1• ~ ·, ~ . March .d unng S9,55o.32: from Williamsburg, Ky. will he the guest speaker each evening at 7:30. Rev. Mobley Is a graduate of Clear Creek Baplfst School, PlnevUle, Ky. and Cum· berland Col leg e, WUllamsburg, Ky. There wlll be special singing and special leslfmonles each evenfug with a nursery provided. Everyone is welcome. ATH . U .S. county ; RoutH 1 County , International Want Ad Week Monday;·April 18th.: . 'BECKY BEGO, ASENIOR Distributive Education student at Meigs High School, works under the experienced dire,'lion of Mrs. Sue Hudson at the Kroger Co. in Pomeroy. The experience Becky receives as a cashier at Krogers will be valuable to her ln fulfilling her career objective. The Distributive Education program relies heavily on the participation of local businesses to supply the needed experience demanded by the program. High school juniors Interested ln the program next year should call the guidance office at the school where he or she is enrolled. Ohio, on Vtrlous Sections SHIRLEY "J.tfert" Wotft ' It now the n.w owner of lola'• hauty Solon In Syracuse, Ohio , John St. - Shirley waa (orm•rly emplortd at Lindo'• l.ctdy F.alr, Racine, Ohlo. Artr of my form..patrons wishing oppolntmenta, may call 992·2549. Phon• now fitted unde-r lola's Beauty Shop until new dlrtdorl" are l1sued ot which time the nome will be Shirley's B.eouty Nook . CASH poid for oil mok" ond · CONTAIN! fiiATUW PORfiON Gf II~S.ID C("l ~ N CJIO'S han what wt aclurtlse, if ot all ponible. If, due to cond itions beyond our con• hoi. we run ou t of on od· ~e r t is td specio1.. we ~ub\t i · tule o <omporoble brand ot o ! imi:or sa ving Of give you o RA IN (HECK for the odvt r ti\P,d spl!ci ol at the spwol P' ICe tmv time 'ill ith•n 30 dov ~ We guarantu what wt 11r e ~ver dlunt isf i ~d w:tt, n l< rC~ger purchou, wP will r en' r ~ e ytJu• itrm o• nil. •1 you refunrf your mone., . CHICKEN Legs, Thighs or Drumsticks .... 'bGroun d Beef .. :.. REGULAR OR CHUB PAK An y Sit• Package . ... lb . 79( .• �______ 10-The O.UySenlinel. Middleport-P!Rieroy, 0 .. Wednesday ,AorU 20,1977 ,__ ~ Let The Want Ads Turn ·u nwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES THOUGHT '1'00 WERE ClOING TO RENDEZVOUS WITH US. ON THE MOON MAYBE! r ClOT SHOT AT CAR OUT Television log for easy vie_w ing ! ....ummendos" 8; Mary Hartm.an 10; BC News 33. CONTROL- RISINCi- 12 :oo-Movle "Under the Yum Yum Tr""" 10; Janakl . 33. 12 : ~o-Mystery of ltle Week 6.13. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 2: IG-News 13. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20,1977 HELPLESS. ~ : 15-Little 15Wonb ur Undt'r Cash I <loy LGO . 2:dayl 3 days ....,. 1.50 ~· L" L"' .... 1.10 2.2> 3.75 &lch word over the minimum 15o word5 Ia 4 cenU per wurd per dlty. Ad! runrainM oOrr than l'On.~.:ui.Jve ,..,.,will be ln memory, Calrd rJ Thinka llnd Oblluary : 6 cents per won.!, $3.00 rrununwn. Cash Ln idVIi.nl't!". Mobile' Hoene lilies tr.nd Yard sa l~ are act."epl4:!d oo.ly wj.th ci&Sh wlth order. 15 cent charge fur ads carry· in8 Bo•'Nwnber In Cl.lre of The 5-tn- U..I. The Publi5her reserv~ lhe right" to t!dit or rejet.'tany 11ds ~rnetJ 00. jecUmll. The Pl.lbli.shtr WIU 11111 lit resporuilblt! for roor~ U1o11.11 une int•or. rect mRrtkln . Phooe9'92-~156 m -6294 . 0 ' SPRING GARDEN SuppUes, Cab· bog., cauliflower , broccoli, and heod leltuoe planh, solS, onioo plants , Kennebec, cobble•. Katahdin, Rod Pontiac ond Rod Looodo seed potot.., , yellow , white, and nad anion Experiencect electrician, good pay , year aroun~ work, must be capable of building electncal control panel for industrial mach~nery _f~om . engineering drawings. Must be fam1har w1th J I C Specifications for ~neral Purpose Machine Tools. Duties will lnclud~ installation of control panel on mac~•nery and com,plete wiring of machonery including installation of conduit d bl PI an ca e . ease send resume or COntact Dennis McCune c-o Clark Tool and Desigl1 , Inc. 886 Stratford Road, P . O. Box 418 m -7639. TOMATO, PLANTS, 1\""'"Y thru Friday 4P.M, . the do~~y before publication SW1day 4P.M. L------'---------------_1 Friday allemoon thank Cabbage, broccoli , cauliflower, brussel sprouts , egg plants , hanging baskets , pots, geTaniums , · begonias , flats , petunias , marigolds, pansies, salliO , balsam , dianthus , snap · ~ragans , alyssum , Vinca , coleus , .Cleland's Greenkause, & Racine. Geraldine ~le land. COAL, limestone, and ~:o l cium ATTENTION MANAGERS Demonstrators: Sell Toys ond chloride and <:olclum brine far USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Gifts the pa rty plan _'t>Way . dust <:ontrol and special mixinQ T:oylor Skidder Modal S-112; Friendly Home Toy Portia~ has salt for formers . Main Street , Tlmberjock Gr-apple Skidder openings for '<managers and Pomeroy , Ohio or' phone 992Model 360 .GPG: Prentice G -BC dealers in your area. Party pion 3891. -w-342 Byposs yrapple, Phone e xperlenc:e he lpful. No cash in (61•) 838 -53..c5 , contoct Dennis APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHI\RD , vestment, no collecting of Smurr . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE delivering . Co~ and tele phone WILKESVtLLE, (61~) 669-378S. necessary. Call co llect to Carol CANISTER . TYPE Vacuum cleaner Day , 518 •89-8395 between 8:30 with all Qttochments (new) . CAMPER , $600. Also. horse and 5:00 or Write Friendly Hme New INfra-Red heat lamp; 39 trailer, $450. Phone {61A) 698Home Parties , 20 Railroad Inc h metal bed and springs; us 3:190. Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205 ed wringer type washer. 356 \ North FOurth St . Middleport, WANTED . MAN or woman, over 1\j U.:J A William Smith. 35 for Century Bar . friends , neighbors and re latives fa r llorol offering• and food during the lllne11 and death of our loth•r. Ricllord V. Heilman. Thanks to R•v. Joy Stlle1, Ewing Fun•ral Hom•. Or. T•ll• and •ntlr• s taff al V•terans M11moriol Hospital for their kind and potl•nt cora. Also, Pomeroy Em•r:gency SquOd for such qulc:k and •Hiclent ser· I God bl•n you oil . Mrs. Zlber Midkiff, ~eed . and Mrs. WAT[R SOFTEN[R? PIGS FOR sole. Coii949-2BS1 . 3 AND .. RM. furnls ~ed and unfuTn ish.d opts. Phone 992~. GENERAL ELECTRIC stave, like new . Selfdeaning oven , white. Phone 9•q'2768. 1973 750 KAWASAKI. Phone m -7S.B. COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. WOOD BURNING Fireplace, free 33. ten miles norril of Pomeroy. standing with on . 18,000. BTU Lorge lots with concrete patios, air cand~tioner; baby bed with sid•wolks, runners and off . mattress ; port-o-crib; preuu re r strHt parking. Phone 992-7•79. conner . P~one 992-2201. 2 BEDROOM Troller. Brown's 350 HONDA Motorcycle Street Trail•r Park . Phon• 992-332.. . bike, $500. Phone 992-7300 . 79 95 Let us test your waTer Free. w. ca rsey I Mgr. COONER 's CAMPERS . Ste quality of SWISS COLONY ; BARTH: Phone 992 -2181 CRICKET truck campers; MAPLE LEAF spocemoker , PLY MOR; CAP KIT cops. NEW-USED Soles, rental , service , supplies . Take Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon. Localed ·an Rainbow Rjdge, Lcng Bottom , Oh io. Robert Codner, owner . A TIRES, FIRESTONE steel radial SOO H R 78-15, 8,01)) miles. $120._Phone7A2,-2826 . LIGHT . BLUE formal , size 13-14, brand new. $20. · Phone 9BS·3S97. ONE NEW wheelrake: '!lower , 3 American 2 suite. One 1970 Idea pull type anl(t F.o rd 7 ft . pt.; one Ecirly piece living room Valkswogon. Call (614) 69B-3290. 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Glad . GRADED BULL SALE (In tho hoart of file Cow Country) Saturday, May 7,1977 l:OOp . m . Full drest. Phone 949-2657 . SINGER GOLDEN lauch N' Saws. Does it all! Zig-Zags , makes ~esigns , oulo'm ati c but tonholer , and many other feah,.ires . ,J ust like new, original price, $5•9.95. Muiff sell far $129.95. Ca sh or terms . c;oii992-5 U6. Guernsey County Fairgrounds,- Old Washington, Ohio 15 Ana,us, 15 Chorolols. 42 Polled Hereford This sale Is for the commercial IO<Ider call producer who wants to Improve the weight and grade of his next calf crop. All bulls are reglslered and dwarf free. All bulls selling will grade choice or beller and will be of bre<ldlng age. All bulls will be weighed and graded on Saturday. May 7, al9 : 00 a .m. by Ed Zorn. and Olck Smith, Tho Ohio Slate University. Individual H..,llh papers furnished . Lunch wl II be served sale day . 5 8 RM. HOUSE plus lot , 2 baths ." Con be mode into 2 apartments . Phone 992-6263. 6 ROOM House for sole . 33 a cre in Rose Valley. Phone992-3792 . . SPECIAL: ONION SETS: lb. 45~ t GOOD SUPPLY 0~ · GARDEN SEEDS. Write for I roe catalog: (ltiO VALLEY 'HORSE SHOW ASSOC. HORSE & TACK ..... SALE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS office. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION : 304-675-1799 304-675-3147 YAMAHA, HARLEY-DAVIDSON remodeled older' home, 3 BDRMS .• nice kllchen. carpeting, & CAN-AM Motorcycles . co'mpleta soles and fontastl ~ service! Hours M-T. T 9-6; W-F 9-7 Sat . 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Soutkeostern Ohio. " Athens Sport Cycles , Inc . 20 w. .Stimson Ave ., Atkan$ OH (614)592-1692. . ' $29.000.00. BEAUTIFUL - VIew and home, lhls 2 BDRM home Is pr1ced to sell, I acre, pori 1964 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Has parts for repoir or con be used for ports . Also. o 1949 Ckryslar body In good shape, $75 each . Phone 992-5006. H. A . .Cole ' 614-667-3405 1 Gooa una Unica ~Kritzer , $175 1 IOOd McCullough Cholin Saw S65 1 Good Ustd Poulan Chain Saw uo .Onion Sets lb ,.Sc Surwlvor Sifts · only s2'·'5 Pomeroy "ndmllk Jock W. C.,UY1.Mir - .....- Phone "!·2111 --~o-- --- . - - and story farm hous,e, large barn, 60 acres In timber, 25 t i llable, fencing, reduced to ' ' Save sso j oo on 1 new Hotpolnt Rtfrlgeratar . 1 Good Used Mc:CulloUgh Ch1ln SaW 195 Now In atoclc, complet• une ot bulk ltrdtn Hlds and onl.n sell. garage olher bldgs . $37,234.00. FARM LAND - 103 A. , 2 basement, 1 floor plan, nice kitchen. ONLY $16,500.00.· GOOD HOU$E - This 2 slory home will sella to low $10,500.00. 3 BDRMS ., range , ref ., carpeting, elc . Coli today. FINANCING AVAILABLE - If ·you're qu.allfled, 3 BDRMS., 112 A. NICE FOR New co.op water sat· ttntrs. model VC-SVI. OnlyS27P.95 This sale is open to horses and ponies of all breeds 1nd misc. items anyone wishes to bring • .There will be a gate fee of $3.00 a horse or. pony. 5 per cent commission of horse sells; free · passout on no sales. Terms: Cash or prior clearance at sales Dave o.rst app•. I yr. old. $39.500.00. COUNTRY - Close to town , Qeautlfully FOR SALE APRIL 23-5 P.M. A. O.ugl,lerfy you have been looking basement, Pomeroy, Ohio Roy wh~t garage, on 1 acre close to town . Air cond., allelec., SWEEPER AN~ Sewing M~chines Repa ir, Ports and Supplies , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. Yt mile up Geo .. ge's Creek Road, off State Rt. 7. .. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED - Exaclly lor! Spill Entry , · 3-4 BORMS .. 1112 balhs. 2 car Oscor Shore, Secretory Guemsey-Noble F - r Cottle AssoCiollon Route 4, Box 545 · C. mbrldge, Ohio 43725 RM . . Hause, 2 · bedrooms, 3 1/.acru . Sutto n Twp . Minersville . Phone 992-6268 or 742-2685. HOOVER UPRIGHT sweepers. 1977 models on sa le for just o fraction of the original cost. Reduced to $26.50. c:ash or terms . Coii992-51A6. $ELLING 72 BULLS FOLD -DOWN . HOUSE IN Pomeroy . ~bedrooms , both and Y, full basement , 2 por<:hes. Pko'n e 992-707.4 or 992-3465. .CO ACRE Fcrrn , tanner's Ruo Rood. Recine, 1 ocre stock pond, ideal for gardening, fishing, hunting . Modern home, · seen by .a ppointment' anly. Phone 9•9-2605 . tachmentS. like new. Phone Southeast Ohio APACHE Camper, sleeps 8. hos extras . Phone 992-5756, 985-3005. ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil ol· ELEVENTH ANNUAL 3 BEDROOM Ranch, 11/t bath , I acre , all alec: . finisked garage. Fully carpeted, Five Points area. $30,000. Phone 992-2928 ofte:r S p.m. HOUSE FOR Sole, .C rooms, one bott-1, ponnelled and carpeted, living room . Reduced for quick sole. 10 Lynn Street, [ust ott Grant and VIne, Middleport. May see after 5 p.m. 104 ACRE FARM , 25 acres bottom, rest in posture and woods. 3 bedroom home . dguble garage and new born . located on East branch of Shade River, ~2.000. Phone (6 1~) 667-6227. · 118 ACRES, 2 story house of Rl. I Rutland , Ohio. $39.500. Call AI Borgan (614) 927-9081 or B37-S215. 6 ROOM HOUSE for sole, 33 c eres In Rose Valley . Pkone 992,3792! _Pom.!'IOJ landmark Jack .C UNDEVELOPED ocres In Melgt County. Vinton mall route. Call 742 ·2867 or see Dick lambert. · VA-FHA , 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. Stole, AthenS, phone (61.c ) 592-3051. :OUNTRY COUSINS now occep · REDUCED $2QOO . 3 bedroom, 2 /t bath s 1 double garage , ling applications far parttlme fireplace, 'air conditioning , 1 openings. Apply in person two ac:re lot. Phone 992-2417.2 . ' till6 p.m. Friday and Saturday . Ap•ll22 and 23. HOUSE FOR. ·Sole . ·s yracuse: 2 VANTED - BEA'UfiCIAN with · bedrooms and batt-a. Lot 100 x ISO. Garage. cement drive and manager's license. Phone small storage bldg . Furnished m -3333. or unfurnished . Coli 992-71~7 . softener, Model UC-XVI. INaw Onl~-2 • • Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206or 992-7630 "The Originators :2-23-1 mo. 1 THE PRICE . $9,000.00. A STEAL - s Acres, close lo Pomeroy, 3 BORMS., older home. . ONLY $7,900.00. 3'1• ACRES Building s1te1 In ·Pomeroy , ONLY $5,800.00. ' OLDER HOMES We have several reasonably priced homes . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOMES, LIST WITH US TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND · BROKER HankCielond Asooclolt m-u5P-m-2548 PeS-4112 TEAFORD VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 LARGER OLDER HOME -:- 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kllchen, full basemenl, and coal furnace. Large corner lot wllh double garage. A REAL SHOWPLACE Anllque brick 3 bedroom home with central heating and air conditioning. Has gas burni ng fireplace and nice woodwork. Bri ck patio .and 3-c.ar garage. Just $25.000. S12,00CI - 4 bedroom home with 11/oz acres, Its own water supply , ullllty building wllh cellar and 1 car garage. BUILOING - Goodfor flea market, church; trading posl, elc . at Dexler. Will consider Land Contract. $5.500. PLAYGROUND - 45 acre~ of woods . Slle lor lraller, double wide, or A-frame with Leading Creek water, electric, septic lank . Peaceful setting . Better see loctoy. Want $12,500. BUILDING LOTS -' 2 Iorge lots In on Improving subdivision. Nice locallon just out of town . $5,000 lor both, WE NOW HAVE NEARLY . A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY AVAILABLE. IF . YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING, TO BY· PASS PROBLEMS, CALL TEAFORD. G. Bruce Teafonl Helen L. Teaford Associ1tes 3,,.,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6. 6: JO---NBC News 3.~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Vegelable Soup 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33. • · 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth~ ; Bowling lor DollorS6; Pop Goes the Counlry 6: News 10; To Tell teh Truth 13; Area Mayor's Report 15; Consumer Survival Kit 2U. 1 7:3o-Dolly 3: $100.000 Nome That Tune ~ ; Match Game PM 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8; MocNeii -Lehrere Report 20,33: The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13. 8:DO-Grlzzly Adams 3,~.15 ; Bionic Woman 6,13; Mysteries ollhe Greol Pyramid . 10; Nova 20,33. 9 : 00- Presldent Carter' s 3,4,6,8,1 0, 13, 15,20,33. SWAIN'S PHOTOGRAPHY Automatic Transmission Serv ice PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED John St. Ae!iial Commercial Schools Weddinas RATES (614) 915-4155 Chnter, Ollio . 10-17-lmo(Pdl RO<Idsvllle, 0 . Ph. 378-4250 mo." 1 'J>y 4-tS-1 mo. lt'il~Nl .tNAH~IG ) I I Free Estimates LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ALONE OH, ANNIE! Coli m -7~BI: NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all alec. , I acre . Middleport , dose to Rutland. Phone 992· MUCH 'BOUT YOUR Rutland , Ohio H77SoPh . (6141742-.2409 we Deliver 12-22 -.C mos . MDADOY" WARfJUCK5 ~ .ncorpar1led No. 199 - 1.3 acres wllh 24x60 double wide 4 BR and 2 baths, close to t?iine area. Price Sl6.000. No. 202 - 3 acres wifh 12xSO mobile home , beaullful view ollhe river, 20 miles fr om town , would make nice summer vocation spot. Price $7,500. No. 203 - House and lot In town. alum . siding and ·windows, short walk TO ANNIE~ Prlnt•n-here: Yesterday's l•llliw S.dte Now arrange the circled letters to fOITnthe surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. "(X I I J-TIJ" NEW HOMES & REMODELING 'h -... - MAL l Jumbles: SNACK TRILL HYMNAL DUPlEX ·. . · . Answec Whet lho Vf>fl/ young lheill'lcal genius said hia wort<was-"CHILD'S" PLAY ~a.1N* _..,_IAIIia _ by THOMAS JOSEPH +1'0·71 I DDOIS ~ HARLEY HANING .s BORN LOSER r~ I'JAijf ~~-~li.OU-~P-'t?V---"1:1 ~ • c:tfTTI;......I... .~ , .. ~~~-- 4-1 0:.1 10 TA~K TO ':a\E6CJDII . 3102 ar (304) 772-3227. .Strout ' Realty MAKE 'IUH FfEL 1.015 BETTER·· ..... CARPENTER &. BUILDERS Phone 992- 3339 7, Phone (614) 667-6304 . . K] HOW TO 5-TOP A HOR5E. (Answers tomorrow) COUNTRY farmland :with secluded woods , water and g09d access in Monroe County, W.Va . SI.OOO down. coli (304 ) n2Commer<:ial property approx. 17 · acres, level land . located at Tupper. Plains on Ohio , Route IVERGAN Vv'li'(. A NNIE~ WHAl lN 'THE WORLD HAS HAPPENED GOON AH'CR"( AJ.INIE! OON'i JuST CRY tHSIDE! IT'LL YOU WILL CRV'? 21 3102 o• (3(U) 772-3227. . YOU DOti T SAY A ' WORD· · I5 11 'CAUSE It=: 'I'OU DO SAY AM't'THt~G . YOU 1VE TOLD 7481. SMALL form far sole , 10% dawn , owner financed. Monroe County, W. Vo. Phooe .(3CM ) 772- 1 I b I - UTfLE ORPHAN ANNIE Located ih o.,angsvure Box 28- A HOMESITES far sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport. near Rutland . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee r I I · R6u1e 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 2--23-1 mo. Rookies 6, 13; Movie Unscramble these tour Jumbles, Young's carpeting C..rpet-Lino.-TIIt Phon. Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7430 ID'il MOBILE Home ~epoii, Elec.: plumbing and hading. Phone 992-5858. HOWERY AND . MARTIN Ex· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR covet ing , septic systems, Sweepers , toasters , irons, all ~ozer , backhoe, dump truck , small appliances. lawn r:nowar , limestone , grovel, blacktop next to State Highway Garage pCNing, Rt. 1A3. Phone I (61") on Route 7. Phone (61•) 985· 696-7331 . BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plate Service. Phone 949-2,.87 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . MR.~H\IJ~B lSt-l'T C.AAe TO T~K iJ THURSDAY, APRIL21 , 1971 6:DO-Sunrlse Sem~ter 10. 6: Is-Farm R-rl 13. 6:2o-Nol For Women Only 13. 6:3o-Travel Film -4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 5(}-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 7:DO-Today 3.~.6.15< Good Morning America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 6:DO-Howdy Doody 6; Cap!. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8:JO---Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.13.15; Andy Griffith B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3o-cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentrollon B. 10:DO-Sanlord & Son 3. ~. 15; Dinah 6; Magazine 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,A, I 5. 11 : oo-Wheel of fortune 3.~.15 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; Morning Show one Isner to each square, to form four ordinary words. 11., Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Address ~ ~ ~~ " Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call '992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00a . m. to 5 : 00p. m . Open nights . appo_intm.,nt. .'· KEN GROVER PHOlJ)GAAPHY REASONABLE ~3-27- 1 -Shirley'!_Beauty No!* :>yr01cuse . Owner , Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe PROFESSIONAL Energy IO :DO-CPO Sharkey 3,A,I5; Chorlle' s Angels 6,1 3;CBS News Speclal6,10; Energy Address Analysis 33.20 . 10 :JO---Sirota's Courl 3.~. IS . 11 :Oil-News 3 .~.6,8, 10, 13,1 S; Mac Neil -Lehrer Reporl 33; Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20 . 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; H~R£; .. , WOULD 40\J .~ Hii!AS 1-BOVT M"i/eP6 StU.. 13; Elec. Co . 20 . 11 :3o-Shool lor I he Slars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,1 3: Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-C BS News 8; Ms . Flxll10. 12:00--News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3o-Lovers & Frlends3,1 5; Ryan 's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:DO-Gong Show 3; All 1/ly Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I ;3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:01l-S20.000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:01l-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 6,10: Antiques 20 . 3; 1.5-General Hospital 6,13, 3: 3o-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. . 4; DO-Misler Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals 4: Gong Show IS; New Mickey Mouse ·club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesa.m e St . 20.33; Movie " Papa's Delicate Con dition" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 : 15-Uttle Rascals 4. 4:3o-My Three Sons 3; Parlr ldge Family 4,6; EmergencY One 6; Fllntstones 15. .. S:DO-Big Va lley 3; My Three Sons 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ; Emergency One 13: Sta r rek 15. 5:3o-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elee. Co . 20,33 . 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33 . 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6.10 ; Once Upon a ClassiC 20,33 . 7:01l-Truth o• Cons. 3; To Tell the Tr~lh 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Treasure Hunt 8; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Almanac 20: Consumer Surviva l Klt 33 . 7:Jo-Hol lywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slale Lollery 6: Price ls Right 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20, ~3 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15 . 8 :oo--Fantastlc Journey 3.4, 15; Wel.com~ Back, Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Classic Theatre 20 ; Masterpiece Theal•e 33 'B:JD-What 's. Happening!! 4, 13; Portrait of a Prehistori c Indi an 6. . 9:01l-Besl Seflers 3,4,15: Barney Miller 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie " CaslleKeep" 10.9 :Jo-Three.' s Company 6,13. 10 :QO-Frank Sina tra 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 :31}-Woman 20. 11 :Do-News 3,4.6.8. 10.13.15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Lou Rawls 6,13; KojakB; Mary Hartman 10; ABC .News 33. 12 :0l>---Movle " The New lnlerns'' 10; Janak! 33. 12 : Ao--Movle " Partners in Crime" 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. · 3B2S. DUGAN 's FRONT End Alignment , REMODELING; Plumbing, keat lng formerly Odell 's Alinemenl and all types of gen•rol repa ir. behind Rutland Grode School. Work guaranteed 20 years eiC· t Alignment, wheel balancing, p•rience. Phone 992-2•09. lune-up , brakes and minor SEWING MACHINE Repairs , SI!Jrr repa ir. Phone 7·2· 2005 or vice, all makes, 992-2284. The 7-42·2004. Evening work by ap· Fabri c:; Shop , . Pomeroy . pointmenl . ~uthori:r:ad , Singer Soles and HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Service Colis . 'Z76 Sycamore, St .. Mid· Ser:vice. Weshorpen Sc:issors. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and dlepart. Phone992-2522. backhoe work: dump trucks BROWN'S FIRE and Safety Extlnand lo-boys lor hire: will haul quishers. All sizes, business , fill dirl , to soil. limestone and home, boot. Refilled, tested . grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· Bill Brown, Rutland, Ohio. . fers , day phone 992-7089 , Phone7-42-2m . night phon• 992-3525 or 992- ~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiliij 5232. Score's waitinq 1...---:----. for us to qo! I to stores. Price $7,500, No. 204 - 11 .93 acres In Rutland area, has old barn. lays good. Price $11.000. 104 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2291 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: · Lois Pauley · llronch Manager CENTRAL ·REALTY CO. BAS HAN - WA,I-IINGTON~ Nabll Summit Rood Rt. 1 ~ Mlddf.porl, 0. 992,5724 ~~~":/~~e~~ Solos ••d and 1 Not Thelmit•tors" 1 Let Pomeroy Landniark soften & condition your water and a Co..op water · downtown Pomeroy , Ohio. Presently rented with income over $5000 per year. Two r•n tols downstain ond one up1tairs. Has unfinsihed oportmept upst~;~ in. Enlir'e upsta irs <:on easily be made into 3 apartments . W·a ir condition upstairs. 3 seporote water . gat and 84ectric meters. Con be financed 100percent to reliable party . Contoc:t Paul Simon cr ' Guido Glrolami to sec.ure an appointment. Priced upon Inspection (If property only . KNOCK IT OFF! WE'lL &t: GHTIN6 AS PARANOIC> A~ T~t; JERI<5 IN Route l, PorneraY. 0 . COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING In Only experienced apply. Contact Leonard Wilkes, service manager, Bob Hawk, Chrysler Plymouth, 280 E. State St. Athens, Ohio. Phone 5936653. KAWASAKI 250; 1972 Hondo 125 . Ph one 992-3181 or Young's Carpeting potture . firewood with wood· burning stove, fuel oil heat, outbulrdings '2 bedroom house, n•or hospital and town . $19 ,500. fltJone992- S9~7. Auto Mechanic Wanted 197~ .I\ JOn Ull Satur~y Superior Steam Extraction 7<2-2531. HELP WANTED 1143-21134. Monday 6 : ~News 6 1/ 1 acres , garden tpot , some 1 ~~ ~~~:.nf:~~~=t~i;3 ~~!~ ·~Delilliiaiiw·a-relt'I.IOhiiiiiilio-4J;O;,l:.i5~,·(~6~1:;;4~)·3:6~3~-~~9~6~1~.• • • •J 1973 JEEP CJ5,' good condllian, Plus •xtros . $2900. Bunk•r Hill Road a<: ron from c•metery . B. Model ALLIS Cha lmar tractor, plows and cult ivator included. Runs , good, $800. Phone WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES to NEW AM·FM •I••.;;; ~~~~ 1 ;:;::',~~:/t'~-~:9$ 0 WANTED I (30<)773-S72 1. . •. WISH STEREo. Business Services N.EW 3 bedroom nou1t, bullt· ln kitchen, both and 1/1, Phon• . 7 42 ·2306 or contact MilO 8. Hutchison, Rutland. Ohio. FOR SALE . All elec:. neorl'f new home in Rutland or-a. Bate· ment, 3 bedrooms. ottach.d "orage , $29 .900 Phone bushes . Midway Marke t. Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-2582, Bob:s ' Market, Mason , W.Va. NOTICE WE HOUSE · SOLO , couple with .c daughters in n..d Immediately of home, 3 or ~ bedroom in or around Middleport oreo. Pkon•' eh.lrgetl at the 1 day days • i~E.~:""'! ~=-;-:--:.: .. Rascals • · 4:30---My Three Sons 3: Aftersehool Special 6, 13; Parlrldge Family ~ ; 8 ; Fllntslones 15, 5:DO-Big Volley 3; My Thr.e e Sons~; Brady Bunch 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:3o-call It MacarQnl ~ ; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Hogan's Heroes 13. Nice 2 story counrry nome, conTaining 7 rooms and 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen hos all new built-In cablnels with bronze sfove and refrigerator to match, new porchn and all neW aluminum siding and storm windows. forced air natural gas furnace and drlllod well, garden space. · This house Is worm and road~ lor lmmedlale occupancy, come lake a look lusl $18,900. WILL do roofing, construction , plumbing and healing: No iab too large . or too small, Phone 742-2346. CARPENTER, flooring. ceiling, paneling . Phone992-2759. 11.LTAK6 aJE· MILLION FCI< INSTALLED· Retular Sl4.95 $10.95 sii. Vd. Eviryda y money sev•r{ Good choice colors. .- · A Tu lsa reader asks if E ly Culbertson wasn't the inven - tor of the forcing two bid . The answer is thal he did noL invenl it. On the other hand , he ado pted it shorlly after its invention and did so 501 NYLON 60 x 12 HOUSE trailer with expondo living room. All new' c:orpet thru-out, washer and dryer. air conditioning. lot 45 x 155. 75 Elm St.. Middleport. Phon• m-7307. Sl3,ooo. 1975 MOBILE HOME , 14 x 70, $9000. 3bedrooms, 2full bothi . Phone (30<) 773-5233 alto• ~ p.m . 10 . x 50 TWO le9rooms, un · furnished. Phone 992-38n. NEW LISTING - FREE GAS-Nicomodern 1'12 story farm house containing 4 bedrooms, dining room. 12 or 15Ft. Gr-. gold, rod, blue, rusf. Oo II your:soH, wllll podding, 17 .fl sq. yd. Wlth podding lns .. lled sa.ts squoro Yonl. Coll742:22n TAL·KTO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURI! 742-2211 1\lfchl!l with built In appiJMwLbDe.rrumt • .~:liv...ADIL •well water, Tliiirns, work shQP and olhor bUIIdi'!Sis• Iorge pond slacked with fish, approximately 23 ocre1 tillable and ol6 acrn fenced. Good location, call for appointment, price $80,000. I C W.O D F Z • YOU 1VE GOT APAR:nALLY COMPLETED . I ?OURED MY LIFE'& BLOOD IN"TD IT ••. BUT o/IN OUT OF Rut lind ITS "THE BEBT IHIN<7 UNLt:S&YCU I EVER. DID1 BUT GET1HE NECE&SAQY NOONE: WILL CAPITAL TO EVERGETlD COMPLETE .IT; SEE IT. .. EH? M EAN I'LL TRY BILLY ONCE AGAIN. N\AYDE TH/o TIME C ATCH ll'lll-r-c-·/;~~ H1M IN I COOLVILLE- Nice modern brick homo containing three bedrooms. dining room, )Jvlng room wltfl fireplace, lullbaHI!Ient with gov::-"o'argo front porch, natural gu furnace. city .J!:it-0~ ond well waltr, a beautiful homo wllh ~ t~ ••tafy 5"" ·acres of lend, fruit treoo and sha~..~ ... surrounding It, plenty of garden space, good .• onlng area cl- by, lqld In 'Coolville. Ohio. orleod at onlv •12.000. Coli • · , WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE iUYERS FOR VACANT LAND, F .. RM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. ,JIMMY DEEM REALTOR XQK YXTC IKXT , QA- HZTVNFDCFWY YDKWHFWNA DXTCH. NAECKHCA Yesterday's Cryploquole : ONE REAUZES THE IMPORTANCE OF TIME ONLY WHEN TiiERE IS U'ITLE OF IT LEFT. - F.W. UTCHFIELD C 181'7 K1AI P'e&t\U'&I SyncUate, RACINE - Good 3 ~n.l.n 'dining room. low utilities, even a garden 1 ~V.. ot only $8,500. CHESTER- !13 acre form, 80 ecresllllable land, nice: 2 story farm hou.,, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors ond basemen!. Barno and olhor outbuildings, 2 ponds, 1 nlco laying farm priced to go, located noar Chesler, call for appointment. YKWTWANUH D'N AH XI VCKYCAF 1~. ,' BARNEY ' Mon ., Tues., Wecs. STOP OVER "fONDER BY TH' CHINABERRV TREE, SNUFrV .r=- AN' WE'LL R SPE:LL B:OOtiiS : OO , Thursday 8 til Noon ~0 ONE SEEMS TO HAVE A SENSE OF ADVENTU~ Arf.f MORE ... FRIDAY TIL. 5 . . Close Sal At 5 P.M. CfiOP CHOP CHOP CHOP ,; WELL. ALMOST NO ONE ... • J• } : " ¥ ,' ~, I; II " I, '• .. • i • �--.....--. 12 - The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesdav. April20, 1977 'I'h.ree bonds are forfeited Three defendanu forfeited fined In the court of bonds and three others were 11tiidleport Mayor . Fred HoHman TUesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Alvin L. Purkey, Maaon, $300, posted for DWl; JOiePhlne Blevins, Middleport, $25, Fri ., Sat., Sun . failure to yield .right of way, and David S. Ridgway, MIDWAY Pomeroy, U7, speeding. Charlelon Heston Fined were Robert L. Dugan, Rutland, $2~ and costa , Henry Fonda disorderly manner; James E. - AiscrChapman, New llz"emen, ~ NEWMAN'S and cost!, lrespasslng, and Darrell L. Edwards, Akron, LAW $00 and costs, speeding. George Peppard MASON DRIVE-IN TilE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special Home winteri%ation program . . . untknoay in ·Meigs and Galli.a CHESHIRE - The Gawa • provided to eligible Meigs Community Action applicants at no COlt. Anyone Agency is accepting needing to have their home appUcations from low-income winterized can obtain an individuals and families for application by stopping by or home winterization. contacting any of the The program is funded by following Gallia-Meigs the Community Services Community Action Agency Administration and includes oftices : Cheshire Office weatherstripping, window 367-7343 ; Meigs County caulking, installation of Courthouse - 992-5605; and storm windows and attic the Gallla County Courthouse insulation. The~ services are - 446-4612, Ext. 72. Local news, in briefs RACINE - rhe Southern High School choir under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee will present a concert at the high school Sunday , April 24, at 2: 30 p .m . free of charge . The re will be 80 students participating In f~e concert . Two hlghllgfits are montages of "A Sentimental Journey Throug~ t~e 40s" and " Rock Around the 50s." Mrs. Lee · lee IS also the accompanist . RACINE - A variety show will be presented at Southern High School Friday May 6, Nrs. Lee Lee has announced . · The junior high glee club will present a concert date to be announced. There will be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community ·Church Saturday 1 April 23, at 7: 30p.m . The Jolntalres wil l be featured ~lngers . The Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor, Invites the public . . Work parties for t~e Pomeroy Baseball League "have been sc~eduled . at I he ball fields today al 6: 30p.m . and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m . All parents of youths participating In t~e summer program are asked to com e and help prepare the fields. Visit Out Salad Bar Veal Pattie Mashed Pot a toes and Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy,O. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK 992-6304 FOUR FINED Four defendants fined TUesday night by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews were Helen Rood, Pomeroy, noD and costs, assault and battery; Aaron Hysell, 1 Pomeroy, $350 and costs and three days in jail, DWl; Alfred Tomney, no address, $00 and costs, intoxication, and Harrison Rood, Jr., Pomeroy, noD and cost!, on assault and battery. Forfeiting a ~ bond poated .for speeding was Lawrence Hysell, Middleport. State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPQRT OF CONDmON The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ul Pomeroy, Ohio and Forelgo aod Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of bulbless Marcb 31, 1977, a state banking lns.ti!Utioo organized aod operat!Dg UDder the banking laws of thiiJ State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publl8bed lD _accordance with a call made by the Stale ljanktng Authorities aod by the Federal Reserve lllmll of thiiJ District. · ASSETS Clish and due from banks ..... ... .• .. . •........•.. .. .. .....• , ... 3,020,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities : . •.... . .. .. . . .. , ........ . ........... . 4,722,000.00 ObUgations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... . .................. . .. . ... . . .... . 1!4,000.00 • Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... . ....... . .. ... .. 2,043,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..... ... . . . . .. . . . ....... 24,000.00 Federal flinds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices. .... . ... ... ........... , . 600,000.00 a. Loana, Total( excluding unearned income) ...... .. ... 8,882,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . ................. 90,000.00 c. Loans, net. ....... •. .... . .............. . ..... .. . .. ' .. .. .. .. 8,792,000.00 Bank premis<i., furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises ... •... . .. . . . . . ... .. . . .. 405,000.00 other assets ..... .. ~ . . . ... . ..... . .. .. ....... . ... .. . •• ... . .. . . . ... 4.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . ... . . .. .. ....... .. . . ........ .. .... . ... .. . . 191724,000.00 UABJLl'I'IF.'i Demand deposits of individuals, · partnerilhipsandcorporations ..... : . . . .. .... ... .. . .. , . . .. . . . 5,173,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, · partnerships, and corporations ..... ..... .. .. . . . ..... . . . . .... 12,622,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. . ... ... . .. . ................. 50,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdiVisions .. ................ . .... ~95,000.00 Deposits of cominercial banks . .. . .. . ..... . .• . ..•............... . . 4,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . ....... . . . ... ..... , . .............. 65,000.00 Total Deposits In Domestic Offices ... . ... .. .. .. . . . . a. Total demand deposits . ... .... .. ....... , . . . . . . . . . . 1122 b. Total time and savings deposits . . .. . ...... . , . . .. .. . Total Deposits in Domestic and il'oreign Offices . . .............. . Other liabilities ........... . ....... : . .................. . ... . TOTAL IJABILITIES ...•.. . ..... . ... .. . .. . ..•. .. . .. . .... . .. EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 . .. . ............ (parvalue) 300,000.00 Surplus... . . .. .. . .. . ....... . . ... .... .. .... ... . .... .. .. . . ..... . 500,000.00 Undivided profits . . . . . . ... ... . . . , . .. . ... . . . . . ...... ............ 3205!000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .. ... . . . . ...... .. . . . ..... .... ... .1,1 ,000.0 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . ... . .. . . . . . .................. , . . . . ..... 19,724,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for I~ or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash and due from banks.. . .... .. . . . ... . .... .......... : . . ... 1,943,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell . ... . . . . .. ....•. . .. . . . ... . . . . . ... . . ... . .. . 903,000.00 c. Totalloans .......... .. .. .. .. . .. ·....... .. .. .. . ... . .. .... .. . 8,900,000.00 e. Total deposits. . . .... . . . . . . . . ..... .. . •· . . .. . . .. .... . ... . . .. .. 17,647 ,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Ple_dged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.~. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . .. . . . . . ... . .•.... .. 890,749.60 TOTAL . .. . . .. ... . . . .... . . . . . .... ..... . ..... . . . . .. . ... . ...... . 890,749.60 I, &ger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named·bank do hereby declare · that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · ' Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned diri!ctors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it bas been enmined by us and to the best of our knD'II'Iedge and belief is true and coiTect. Fred R. Carsey, Jr. FredW. Crow, Jr.- Directors ' R. C. Follrod state of Ohio CowJt)i of Meigs, SB: Sworn to and 1ublcribed before me this 12th day of April, 1'm. JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public My Commiltllon Explrell July 17,1978. • • Opinion heavy against public employe strike - ~ First results of a poll conducted by the Ohio Information Committee (OIC) of its members on proposed legislation pennitllng public employee strikes released on the question, "Do you favor legislation in Ohio permitting public employee strikes?," 95 percent voted "no." · The poll began All"il I and ends May I. · The Ohio information committee is a state-wide, year-around, independent, · nonpartisan, graSIH"oots, political action organization. GET NEW NUMBERS James Page, project engineer for tile Meigs county house numbering project announces that the following roads have received new house numbers : SisSon Run Road (TR12), North Run Road (TR10), Cone Road (~7), Happy Valley ,Road (TR8), Laurel Road (TRil), Fauber Road (TR65), Erickson Road (TR&j, Peck Lane (TR617), Throckmorton Road (TR2), Rutherford Road (TRZ1), Orchard Road (TR616) and SR3~. Women in App~chia (Continued from page 1) the Leagoe of Women Voters. Her husband is active in the Community Action Council, a group which administers federal funds . "You've got to have an adequate transportation system to get your products out," said Mrs. Whealey. ''Oltting a highway Into the area does the same thing strip mining does to the land, and It can ruin a watershed." she said. "Either you live in a flood plain or you're Sl.idlng off a hill," she said. "If you put in dams to ·hold back the water, then you're flooding someone else's land and a dam can ruin wbat good land there Ia. "Industries won 't locale in areas where there are no sewage facilities," llhe added. "Some people in this area don't even 111\ve home sewage facilities," What is being done to help people in the area is being . done through the use of federal funds - mainly through the Appalachian Regional Commission, "When we first came here, there wasn't even Planned Parenthood," she said. She says there are Planned Parenthood facilities, day care centers, child development centers, prtHlatal care and wellbaby clinics for the women . Federal funds baye created programs where the people can learn to help themselves. "For some women, the only meetings they ever attended are church functions, and some don't even belong to a church," she said. ''These programs now offer the women an opportunity to get together." SENIOR CIT I ZENS ' HEA RING SC REEN I NG Name ••••• • •••• ••• • • ••••• •• •• • ••• Aq e • •• Audio Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Ditclulr1eol Clyde Adams Martha • Bevan, JeSBica Covert, Gusta Culligan, Don CuUuns, Nancy Downard, Carl Drummond, Dyke Garrett Mrs. Norbert Gatrell and u:rant daughter· J ' uanlta Halley, John Hill, Arlene Hornsby,. Mrs. Ed· ward Keslar. and mfant son ; Tanya Ughtfoot, Catherine Mlller, Jared Mnore, Ruth Nichols, Mary Parker, Connie Parsons Irene Reynolds, Marjori~ Robin· son, Earlene Saunder.s, Mrs. Dale Stewart and infant daughter d J hn Th ~UU::. omas. (AprlllB) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson, Oak Hill, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarty, Pomeroy son. ' • News •• in Briefs (Conllnued from page 1) ' lradition by defeating five opponents Tuesday in the Democratic mayoral primary - a victory considered tantamount to election. Bllandic, selected by Daley as alderman of the South Side ward which has provided Ollcago with all Its mayors smce 1933, earned 51.1 per cent of the votes. His chief opponent, . VETERANS MEMORIAL Alderman Roman C. · Pucinsld, gained 32.~ per cent of the Admitted- Audrey Woods, Long Bottom; Charles· votes. McCloud, Middleport; JERUSALEM - ISRAEL CAME TO A HALT for two Richard Winebrenner, minutes today in a silent vigil to honor the dead from four wars Syracuse; Betty Baroni&, with the Arahe and hundreds of smaller conflicts . Prime Pomeroy; Ralph Rose, Jr., Minister Yitzhak Habin laid a wreath at the Mount Herzl Racine; Mary Call, Cemetery outside the Israeli capital and said, "Every inch of · Pomeroy; Dorothy M!Uer, Shade; Pearl Garnes, our land is soaked with the blood Of our heroic sons." Cars and buses stopped in the streets and drivers got out to Dexter; Loneda Varney, stand at attention at Ham. (4am. EST), when air raid airens Vinton; James Black, West across the cotDllry walled for two minutes. The silent pause Columbia; Hell French, came as part of Memorial Day ceremonies to honor 12,400 war Pomeroy; Adrienne French, dead and others kllled in the undergroWld struggl.es that led to Pomeroy. Discharged - Audrey the founding of the Jewish state II} 1948. McFarland, Clarence Longstreth, Charles E-RCALLED McCloud, Elmer Van Mete~. The Pomeroy Emergency Peggy Smith. Squad was called to the home · of Mrs. Betty Baronick, Chance of thundershowers Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, tonight. Lows tonight be- • Tuesday morning. Mrs. tween 55 and 60. Showers and NOW YOU KNOW Baronick, who was confined thundersbowers · likely Ounce for ounce, the most to her home with a fractured leg, had fallen and fractured Thursday afternoon. Highs to ferocious · of all mammals is Probability of the llny shrew, which kU1s her other leg. She was taken 80. precipitation ~0 per cent . and eats twice Its weight in to Veterans Memorial today, 30 per cent tonight, 60 food every day. Hospital where she ·was per cent Thursday. admitted. (Continued frool paKe 1), bla(ory bearin8 loa in the on ell might · family, dilea- wbi bave affected hearin8, ear problema and symptoma. Injury to head or ear and ' noise exposure. It includes a Tym· , panometry teat which, according to the audlologl.st, tests the "health of the middl ea , Mn Stephena said ~~ Ia ~pab1e of detecting potential medical bl -"'ch uire pro ems '"" may req follow-up treatment. After a senior cltisen lB tested, Mrs. Stephenll will review the resulttt wtth the Individual and If further . treatment or testing is lndlcated, she wW ln!llte the referral to an ear speclalillt or anothe.r_audio~. Mrs. Tbomaa Ia urging that all senior eltisens take advantage of the hearing screeniQg program, Detection of infection, problems of dizziness, as well aa finding_o\11 how weU one hears and understands what· ill being said are objectives of the new service being offered to senior citizens on May 5 and 6. ·. Weather Rev. 8-17 -73 • (.. ) 20, '2? , ltc MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VltAOON WAlQI FOR . OPENING DATE Reg. $1089.00 Sectional w-Sieep or Lounge•••••••••••••••••••••• sale $544.50. Reg. $1165.00 Sofa and 2 Chairs •••••••• .. ••••••••••••••• .. •••· Sale $582.50 Reg. $498.00 Sofa and Chair ••• ... , •• • • •• ••• ......... u ..... .,Sale $249.00 Reg. $1440.00 Sofa, Love Se;~t and Chair""'"''''''''''''''"'Sale $999.00 · Reg. $955.00 Sofa and Love S e a t . • " " " ' ' " ' ' " " " " ' ' " " " Sale $649.00 Reg. $958.00 Sofa and loY!! Seat ••• .... •••••• ..... •• ... o •••• , ,, Sale $649.00 Reg. $961.00 Sofa and Love Seatoo ........ , ..·,,,, .... ,, .... , . . Sale $649.00 Reg. $970.00 SOfa and Love Seat ......................... , .. ~. Sale $649.00 Reg. $878.00 Sofa and Love Seat .............................. Sale $649.00 Reg. $895.00 Sofa and Chair ................. . " ' " " " " ••••••" Sale $695.00 Reg. $789.00 Sofa and C~airoo•oo•••••••••oo••••""'"'"•••· SaiE $589.00 Reg. $749.00 SOfa and Chair'"'""""'""'""""""''''"~" Sale $549.00 Reg. S529.~ Sofa • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Sale 5366.00 Reg. $492.00 Sof•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••S.Ie S3.49.00 Reg. S459.00 Sof••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••eSale $399.00 - - FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 3RD R.OOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy conservatioo. - Starting with 1978 olodel cars, those going In showrooms this fall , an attack on the American status symbol - the big va with taxes of from $52 to t449 on gas guulers. The tax would reach nearly $2,500 by 1985 on low mileage cars. Rebates of as much as $500 would be paid buyers of cars that get 39 miles to the gaUon. - standby authority to ratioo gasoline and creation of a national petroleum reserve of one billion gaUons systems. Carter's central points: - A hMvy wellllead tax on To take tile ating from the · domettlic oil to bring its price taxes he propoeed - and to the world price of over $13 a barrel to encourage typical conunenl '· - a 10-month supply - to cope with a new oil embargo. - A goal of reducln8 total gasoline consumption through a tax of 5 cents per . gallon In 19'19 and every year that conawnption increases. - Tax credits of as much as $410 foc home owners who install storm WORTHINGTON, Ohio currently assigned as a .The Adjutant perSOQnel recorda specialist . General's Department said with the 2nd BattaliOn, !74th today Spec. 5 John Morrow, Air Defense Artillery in 28, Welllton, has been named Athens. · Ohio Army National Guard ·An Ohio State University soldier of the year. graduate, Morrow will be · Morrow, an engineer with honored at the Ohio National lhe National ·Cash Register Guard Enlisted Association Co. in Cambridge, baa been a oonference April 30 in Cincinmember of the Buckeye nat!. .Guard aince 1971. He Is • · · ·· (UPI) - •.. NO. 5 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .- · abandorunent, about keeping weeds betw~en the railroad tracks and outside · between the tracks and curb clean. Crow hought that the chamber should consider a fund drive just for clean up. Jack Carsey thought "something should be done" to the roadway between the river and parking 11!1 wall on the river bank side as It is needed when boats are being used. . . It was announced by Barbara Chapman that Calesta Searles is selling ads in the area for the Regatta program. Crow said Jim Dalll)er will be selling ads in Galllpolls and ~ohn Kerr in Athens. Crow indicated the only money the chamber receives from the Regatta is from the ads and the carnival. Carsey said BW Quickie had lined up the Lorain Boat WASIUNG'l'ON (UPI) Higher prices for fuel oU, restaurant meals and coffee 'spurred the. ctist of living by 0.6 per cent in March, the Labor Department said today. The department said the ·Conswner Price Index bas increased at an annual rate of 10 per cent for the first three montha of 1977, compared with 4.2 per cent in the final quarter of 1976. The effect of the price lncreaaes along with higher income tuM was to reduce the average porke~'s buying power by 0.1 per "cent from · February. But there was some good news in the report. Although the 0.6 per cent rise in March was high by traditional standards including most of 1976 - it was lower than the inflation rateof0.8percentinJanuary ehttne THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 • Pay up soon now or else COLUMBUS (UPI)- Custamers of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio who have not settled . Club for boat races on the regatta Sunday. The races will be similar to those In the past. There will be $1,100 to $1,200 in prizes and trophies given, Carsey Indicated. It was reported that possibly hoUBe boat races could be held on Saturday and tbat F. 0. Day of Marietta will be in charge of the PA system again this year. BW Mayer said a sign should be placed at the SR 7 BypaSB directing motorists to Pomeroy. Mayer is to head a comniittee · to do that, if possible. . Mayer commended Virgil Teaford on his recent improvement of placing a cement driveway next to his Realty Company. Mayer added tbat Pomeroy has a newly remndeled Dime Store. Attending were Crow, Simon, Mayer, Mr. and "Mrs. VIrgil Teaford, Barbara Chapman, secretary, Fetman Moore, Dale Warner, BW Grueset, Thereon Johnson, N. W. Coll)pton, Carsey, C. E. Blalteslee and Jack Kerr. terminated next week Wllllam Chaddock ·media spokesman for coiumbia, said utilliy representatives began making house calls Monday to warn residents that service would be shill off In six days unless payment or credit arrangements are made · Chaddock said about 40 ooo C!181omers are 60 days' or more behind on their' bills in Colwnbia's 57 county area. The only cases where dellnquent customers will be shut off this week will be·where a customer refuses to pay c1oesn •t dispute the amount owed and voices no objection ID termination of service, Chaddock said. Tlte Public Utilities Commission of Ohio says 1,860 gas customers around Ohio bad lost gas service as of Monday because of nonpayment of bills. PUCO said more than half of those Shut-offs were made by the Cincinnati Gas & . Electric Co which has terminated to 986 C!181omers. ;;rvice SOUCITING SCOUT DONATIONS- Members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sororities of Meigs Countt·are soliciting businesses and individuals in the Community Phase of the Sustainjng Membership Drive for the Boy Scouts of America's 1977 fund drive. The drive in Meigs CoUnty is being conducted by the City Council of the Beta Signia Phi with Mrs. June VanVranken chairperson. Meetin~ above loses one hour Saturda-y night WASHINGTON (UP!) Most of tbe liation tul'll!l the clock ahead oue bour starting Suuday, begbuiing six montha of Dayligbt 1 SaviDg Ttme. The "fast Ume" becomea official al 2 a.m. EST April 24, but the Department of Transportation, wblcb handles lime zones and changes lD the coontry, advises sellillg the clock abead one boar before retiring Saturday Dlgll.t. U you go lobed, say, at'to · p.m., then turn tbe clock ·to 11. You lo&e an hour, but get It back agaiD oD tlielast Sunday in October wben clotks are turned back ooe hour to Staodard Time. IT'S A MUST NOW Effective at once audometer readings must be Written on all vehicle titles received in the Meigs County Automotive Title Office. The rea~ing on the mileage .must be put on the title by the seller. Gas to ·build massive storage field .CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp. announced today it will proceed with construction of a huge natural gas storage field in Ohio. The company, which supplies gas to ccmpanies in seven states and the District of Columbia, said the Federal Power Commission approved the first phase of the project last month and the company late Wednesday agreed ,to begin construction. . When fully completed, possibly as. long as 20 years from now, the new storage field v.m have a capacity of 115 liltion cubic feet, making 1it the largest storage field in the Colwnbia gas system. But the FPC approval was only Ior first phase construction, which wiil have a capacity of about 32 blllion cubic feet when completed in · about 1981. The company, which serves customers in West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Maryland and • .• CRI11CISM OF Andrew Young's t .b e Ohio Unlvenlty. "But there's an interesting parallel here with Daniel - Moynihan (former U.N. ambaSsador). "Moynihan was more oullpaken, critical 10~. offelllive, but he wa1 not • (Continued on pace 12) •' A "I!IOOSEGMENT" IS EXPECTED to be a highUght of the apring concert of the Meigs High School vocal chorus at 7:30 thiiJ evening in the Meigs Junior High Auditorium in Mlddli!port. AmOIIII th011e talting part from Auditorium in Middleport. Amon~ thole talting part from · with Pete Meadows, M~-M District-Scout Executive, are representatives of the several chapter~· in the City Council of the sorority, from left, seated, Maurisha Nelson, Ohio Etta Phi; Mrs. Mildred Karr, preceptors Beta Beta, and Meadows; standing, Mrs. VanVranken, preceptors Beta Beta; Sonya Ohlinger, Ohio Etta Phi, and Susan Baer, Xi Gamma Mu. ;::;''':~:;;:;;Columbia , SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR - FOUR Cenlral , American government& ·bave urged El Salvador to release 37 priaoners ip a change for the life of Foreign Minister Mauricio Borgonova Pohl, kidnaped TUesday by leftist terrorists. One of , the countries, Colla Rica, offered to stve political aaylum to tile 1(/, jailed for alleged pollllca1 crimea. llut by Wedn ·~l' lllcbt. tbe aovemment of Pre81dent ~~Molina bad made JM> response to the demands cl tbe leftist Farabundo Marti Popular Liberation Front or to the offer of aylum. A communique se~~t by the lddnapen Wednelday aald the 31-year-old Borgonovo was In good health but bad received cuts on hia bacl! when he smashed through a ,wlndO'II' whUe lrying to escape the terrorists who bunt into his home Tuesday. . ATHENS. OHIO - PRICE FIFTEEN CHiTS and I per cent in February when cold weather damaged crops and led to higher fuel consumption. The department said the rate of food price increases eased in March except for coffee, up 7 per cent, fresh fruit, up 4.9 per cent, and poultry, up 3 per cent. By UDited Press Intenaatiooal BELLAIRE, OHIO - DISTRICT 6 of the United Mine · Workers union Wednesday ordered 1,800 striking miners in eastern Ohio to return to their johe. A dlapute between a foretl!IID and a miner at the North American No. 7 mine in C1ar1nJ1on lriliered a wallwut by aboUt 500 mlnent. , About 500 mlnen stru,ck the Conaolldation Coal Co. . ,Frlllldla No. Zl mine in the Cadi& area·and another 500 walked outoftbeNo. 232PeabodyCoalCo.deepmineinCollhocton in a dispute over local grievances. Local grievances also caUJed a ' -,ralkout by about 300 miners at the no Saginaw mine in the Cadi& area. The UMW said the strikes were unauthorized. ='114nce • U.S. emfw•nclor to United Natiolla baa llnpd with l'ldlm, avs Ma~ Jacfllon, llle lint bfadiiUJCII' of Atlanta ud a Y0U1111 confldallt, "By "bll hanelt)l Yosq IIIII allealed ane people In be Coantr7," Jadrwm l8ld Wedlletiday niBbt prior to a apeech at Carter would retain controls, but encourage conservation l:ly raising prices through the new wellhead taxes with th e billions raised returned to consumers through rebates. For the time being, Carter rejected a favorite proposal of liberals - legislation to break up the oil giants. But he proposed .to monitor profits and performances with the govenunent collecting data it now relies upon the industry to furnish. . Cost of living up .6 in March Pomeroy cleanup urged~:~~::~:=E ·clean up Pomeroy . and the Big Bend Regatta in June were reviewed when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met in regular ~on Wednesday at noon at tile Meigs IM. Paul Simon, vice president of the chamber who serves on the clean up committee, said he bad secured permission from Pomeroy Vlllage Council to bum the river bank · from the Salt Works to Nye Ave. . . Simon said • council had approved regatta park . exhibit&. on the streets this . year from Sycamore to Simon's Market. Tbis will leave the two parking lots open for parking. Exhibit apace Is for sale for $35 for :IAl f,-& plus a Sl.75 a foot. for space over :IAl feet. Fred Crow, president, -disclosed he had Written to the Chessie System prior to con-.-ation measures. - Reform of utility rilles 1o eliminate discounts to highvolume customers and to offer lower rates to those who use electricity at night, when demand is lowest. - New emphasis on coal and coal research, with a tax, starting in 1979, on large industries that refuse to switch from oU or gas to coal. - Conllnued price conlrols m oil, but a minimum price for natural gas so gas wW not be "cheap" relative to oil. • at VOL XXVIII windows and insulation .and of up to $2,:/DO for those willing to spend $7,400 or more to lnstallaolar heating systems. A 10 per cent tax credit to businesses for investments In • ·Wellston soldier state's best r-UIM· to RE IAIL PRICES! avoid causing a dopreaalm Carter's plan would return to the taxpayers the billions collected in new energy taxes. The money would flow back In the form of tax cuts, rebates and rewards for thOle who ·con~e fuel, insulate homes and tap the sun for heat with solar energy 0 .. • "'-"- SUGGESTED the battle." Employment of Earl McKinley, Jr., was announced today by Harold E. Hubbard, president, of the Cltill!lll Nattonal Bank of Middleport. •A native of Middleport, · MclCinley haa been employed at the Middleport Post Office for the past tO>,> years. He is married to the former Betty Mattox and the couple reside on Middleport Hill with their two dilldren, Earl Scott, 9, and Jennifer, 5. MclCinley lB the son of Mrs. Lena McKinley, Front St., Middleport, and the late Earl EARL McltiNLEY, JR. MclCinley, Sr. A member of the Middleport Church · of resigooo recently to accept Chrl.st, he served four years employment with the State of In the U. S. Navy. Ohio. McKinley began his McKinley succeeds Chester new duties at the bank King on the bank's staff. King Monday. • 50% OFF MANlFPCT'lJ1ER'S dlfferencM with Cart« over "tlama and taxes were mere llk1rmlabea, he said : ''Thitt is bank staff .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy UPlO brulaing fight. Congress' pUt Congreaslonal u"eelllnea wao .1110111 llppllfent over a gradual gaaoline tax Increase of aa much aa 57 c.nta a gallon by lila. Americans burn 7 million gallons of gasoline a day, mucb of it drlvlnll to and from wort. "l am not willing to vote a tax m people who face a real struilgle to pay their ,preaent gaaollne bUls," said Rep. Paul Simm, D-Ill., In a added to RECEIPTS NOTED Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank reports receipta of $23,639 in federal revenue sharing ·funds to the county. Included is one· quarter of the $72,000 payment which it was in· dicated recently that the county had not completed the necessary forms to obtain. It was later acknowledged that the forms had been completed and received by the federal government. Frank also reports recelpta of f,!,085 in anti-recession funds. t<ROEt-l.ffi WEEK ,Oorld oll supplies dwindle in the IINIOtl. ~ 1be Democra nm Congr- w 'with a standinl! ova t thin . applaule for hia specifics. They promised to give his ideas a fair bearing . House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who supports c.rt«'a program, foresaw a McKinley Jus April 1. ml contract S•les Legal DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Pr eJiclent Carter Ia ~ 1 wary Congreaa to curb America's big appetite for eMriY by making auoiiDe, beatinl oU, natural gas - and heavy can - much more apeDiive. "Reward thoae who cona«Ve and penalize thole Who wute," the President pleaded In hia first apeecll to a joint -.ion of Congnu hia 1econd television appearance this week to warn qt a : ·ca~" when •• .• • • • •• • •• · • • • ••· • • ;. • •• • NOTIC.E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio bids. By 11m£ JlmNIJLBER WASHINGTON (UPI) . . . .. . ... . .... .......... . Telep h one No .. . . . .. . .. ..... ....... • • YARD SALE, April 21, 9 to 5; glassware, . clothes, misceJianeous. Cherry Ridge, Faye Schultz. Phone 99:1-7794. . Copy No. 77·462 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propos.als will be receiVed e~t the office of the Director ~ the Ohio Oepartmen•t of Trans · portetlon, ColvmQus, Ohio, until 10:00 A . M ., OhiO Standard Time, Thursday, M•v s, 1977, for 1m : provements In: . Athens end Meigs counties. Ohio, on Various Sections . ATH -MEG - State- Route 12A In Athens l!lnd Mei gs Coun ties , by resurfacing with nphett concrete. Pavement Width - Varies . Prolect end Work Length .. 2. 187 feet or 7.99 mnes . "The dille set tor com. ptetlon of this work shall be as set forth In the ' bidding proposal " Each · bidder shall be required to tile with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five ptr c•nt of tllllllld. but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent of hIs bid, payable to the. Director. , Bidders must apply, on the proper forrris , for quallfh;:atlon at least ten days prior to the dat~ ut tor op_enlng bids In accordance with Chapter 55'25 Ohio Revised Code. Plaris and specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation .and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the rloht to reJect any and all Congress wary o Carter's proposals Mail to, Th e Se nior Citi zen• Cente r , Po me roy. Oh i o A_ddress . . . . ) the left are Charles Hossler, Vicki Ebersbach, Dorsel Thomas, Christy Evans, Jeff Daniels, Carl Gheen, KathY Quivey and Lee l..ewis. Juniro high students will present their concert during the evening also. Mrs. Paige Hunt directs both groups. Kentucl!y, said it hopes to achieve some storage capacliy for use during the winter heatlilg season of 19771978. Known as the Crawford storage field, t!Je overall project encompasses an area 12 miles long and five .miles wide in Fairfield and Hocking . Counties, Ohio. · It . was formerly a production area, dallng back to 1894. · •'This wW increase our flexibility," said company spokesman Tom Houck. "It will not increase the total pie but will help us distribute ihe pie more evenly during !he . peak heating season." Hod additional storage been available last fall; it might have helped Colwnbia Transmission alleviate some of the shortages of last winter, Houck said. Last September, the company had a full storage capacity of about 595 bWion cubic feet, but .with no place to store additional gas , to suspend decided curtailment during !hat (Conllnued on page 12) Brewer arraigned in Buck's court Terry Lee Brewer, 30, RD farm machinery . Collins had Portland, arrested T~esday the machinery parked at the by Meigs County Sheriff's David Dodderer Iarin on 681 Dept., has been charged with East of Tuppers Plains. In other official duties, the arson in connection with the fire tbat destroyed a house in sheriff's department today Chester March 29 owned by transported three prisoners Ida VanMeter of Middleport. to Columbus to begin serving The department reported their terms for robbery of today that Brewer was taken Thomas Zano, Rt. 1, Rutland, before County Judge Robert lastJan . 14. They were Sunny Buck Tuesday afternoon for Derricks, John Man~in and arraignment and bond Randall Dawson, all of the hearing. The charge was read Belpre-Parkersburg area. and rights e•plained to the defendant. Attorney Charles Two actions for Knight was appointed by the coUrt to defend Btewer. Bond was set at $50,000. money are filed The defendant was Two suits for money have remanded to the custody of the sheriff when he was been filed in Meigs County unable to post bond. Ris Common Pleas Court by the preliminary hearing is Fanners Bank and Savings scheduled for 1 p.m.. Friday ,~ Co.,.Pomeroy. April 22. · One in the amount of $9~3 .98 Sheriff Proffitt said George was filed against Everett R. Collins, Rt. 1, Reedsville has Cremeans, Belpre . The reported the theft of a second, asking $1 ,437.68, was hydraulic cylinder . and filed against Donald L. couplers for a piece of his Cremeans, Rt. 2, Coolville and Irvin L. Cremeans, same address. In other coUrt entries Carol PIERCE SENTENCEDMike Pierce, Rt. I, Mid· A: Shuler filed for support Reciprocal dleport, who plead guilty to under the escape, was sentenced by Agreement Act against Judge John C. Bacon to a Volney Joel Ward, Spokane, Julia Elliott, penal institution for not Jess Wash.r than stx months or more than ·Pomeroy, filed for divorce five years and was ordered to against William Elliott, pay costs according to an address unknown .' ·and entry in Meigs County Vanessa Cr4tes were granted divorce from Michael Crites. Common Pleas Court. 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 20, 1977