http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9e3cad6725d83fc888ded0193c26bfdf.pdf 665e8dd394e972badaf841ef2851c7d5 PDF Text Text --.....--. 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 �" I 2-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April21, 1977 Generruexecuted ' ~----~---------------------. Coal and cars big in Ohio and in Carter energy plan By ALAN DAWSON BANG KOK , Thailand (UP!) - A Thai general who led an unsuccessful coup attempt was execuled by machine gun without trial at high noon lodsy, government sources said. The sourcessaid Gen. Chalard Hiranyasiri was blindfolded arnt--hls rank stripped from his uniform before he was taken before the official executioner' s vintage World War I German machine gun. ooly a battalion of troops and some· minor government officials against the milltaryba.cked Tanin adminil!tration. During the coup attempt, a Thai general commanding the 1st Army Division was slain, aUegedly by Chalard himself, when the general failed ID order his Bangkokbased troops to back the CQI!p. There has been little public sympathy for Chalard .since the day of the ooup, partly because he began his move The execution was ordered against the administration by Prime Minil!ter Tanin only minutes after he Kraivixien after a meeting emerged from a stint as a with his cabinet and the 24- Buddhisl mook . man military junta. Under He became a monk last the present constitution, the OciDber, after his dismissal prime minister has the power from active service. He had to order summary ·executions once been the ' Thai army 's' of persons judged a danger to deputy commander. society. Following the abortive Government spokesmen coup, Chalard sought asylum said Chalard was the in Taiwan, but was turned mastermind of an abortive down by the Nationalist coup ~arch 26, which failed . government. when he was able to muster . Hints: · things to come By UDited Preu Int.erllaUoul PHOENIX, ARIZ. - STEVEN HUGHES probably will not st.ore hia solar reflector under his house traUer again. Firemen said sunshine reflecting off the 4-loot solar reflector caused a fire that resulted in $500 dam!lgc to tbe trailer Wednesday. Hughes had built the solar reflector for use·In Boy Scout projectors. · LONDON- A SPEAKER AT A LONDON conference on food pointed out Wed!lesday that the Lord's Prayer c'ontalns 56 .words, the Ten Commandments 297 words, the American Declaration of Independence 300 words and the European Common Market directive on the export of duck eggs 26,911 words. By TIM-MilLER Unlted Press International In presenting his ef\ergy proposals to a joint session of Congress Wednesday night President Carter talked a great deal about two of Ohio's main industries - coal a.nd cars. And some of the Buckeye State's labor, business and industrial leaders reacted sharply 1D tluit. "He's looking to ~oal · as a saviour," said Leonard Pnakovich, president of the Ohio Coal Association, "and I heard that 25 years ago. I've been in the industry many years, and in the past coal has been regarded as a dirty, last resort fuel, and that attitude has limited its growth. "But, that's aU changed now," he said, and tbe industry ia ready. "It will take time·arld money. You can't develop coal mines overnight. But if the Industry can attract the capital, thedemarld can be met," he said. He said wildcat strikes during the present United Mine Workers presidential campaign, and the threat of a major strike when the UMW contract runs out thia year, could hamper production, but, "all these problems can be solved by Industry working with the union." "And we've got to cooperate. We au have a responsibility not just to ourselves but ID the entire country. The President's outline and goals are staggering, but it 'Was staggering when (President Franklin) Roosevelt talked about the war effort," he sald. "This Isn't war, but it's a terrible situation and if we don't recogniztl it, we 'U aU be Sl'tting in the cold and dark.'' Edgar Hinton, state coordinator for the United Auto Workers' Community Action Program, said the proposed increased tax on Today's $port Parade . gasoline will mean "the rich wiU drive, while the poor walk." "The problem ;, we have to meet emission standards - which reduces mileage_ and we also have IDincreasemileage," be said. "lt'sa real ·problem, but I'm sure the technology of the auto Industry can meet tbe task. " If the' (emission) standards are not relaxed, yoti may not be legally able ID build cars," he said. "But, . I'm still glad to see the President take a position, a~ long as he makes everyone sacrifice,notjust the little guy and the auto Industry. The oil industry and the executiVes will have to do their share." Joseph Kinder, director of United Steelworkers Union District 26 in Cleveland, sharply criticized the proposals. "He's asking the people who want ID use their cal'S w pay for the research that he and the big suppliers of energy should be doing I on their own," be said. "The little guy ;, goiilg to get it 1n the neck, while the big business guy is going to wallow in dough." But, warren Smith, executive director of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said, "Inalotofwaysitrnightensurethat there Is enough energy for Ohio Industry. It's a proposal and we'll have to wait and see what eventually comes out . . "I don 't think the effect on the Ohio aulD industryts going to he aU that bad," he said. "Americans are going to drive, he just wants to see that they use less fuel. What yoo 'U . sma11er cars tha t proba bly see IS cost more.'' Dud1ey J. Taw, pres1'den t of East Oh'10 Gas Co., sa1'd, "Th e mam · bl . · pro em 1s 1oo exc 1us1ve an . on conserva ti on. It's no1 empha s1s that the President;, asking for too muchconservation - theproblemia we need more than conservation. "We must increase our efforts to ' . improve the availability of aU energy, not only coal and solar energy, but oil, nuclear energy arid natural gas," he said. Hays Watkins, president of the Chessie System railroad, headquartered in Cleveland and the nation's largest hauler of coal, said the railroad industry ia capable of hauling aU the additional coal that would be mined if Carter's goal of increasing coal production by twothirdo! 1$ met. In anticipation of Carter 's announcement, Chessie recently added 16,000 additional 1oo.ton coal hopper cars. Sen. John Glenn, [).Qhio, said Carter ;, "100 per cent correct" in focusing national attention on energy. ·"His proposals tonight were complex and, in some cases, controversial," said Glenn. "That doesn't erase the fact that he has done something that presidents spoke of for years but failed to achieve: a comprehensive energy policy that can see down the road and doesn't think of energy as an .· iasue that will be with the nation for just a year or twq. "I'm eager ID study hia proposals in dep)h," Glenn said, "but at first glance, 1 have a few reservations, particularly the failure to expand natural gas allocation authority . "I'm disappointed that he didn't act ID extend emergency allocation authorl'ty to industry, " sal'd Glenn. " Last winter's (energy-weather) catastrophe proved bey!J!ld a doubt that present law doesn't protect Industry and workina u"' people who happen to be on the wrong pl'peline systems." . . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports EdiiDr . NEW YORK ( UP!) - Boxing is back in the guUer todsy , kicked, stomped on and left bleeding by the very individuals Who promised ID better it and now are piOUily putting their hands out Ina ludicrous attempt to prove they are clean. Don King, whowasglven$!.5million by ABC-TV ID.find the best fighters in the country and employ them in what would be caUed the U.S. Boxing Championships, stoutly insists he's imocent of any wrongdoing · AI Braverman and Pat Flood, two of the men who worked in Klng'sofflce here as "bookers" and helped provide fighters for his tournament, also swear they are blameless concerning allegations of extortion, kickbacks and falsification of fighters' records in King's tournament which have led to a full..scale Federal Grand Jury.investigation. . Likewl8e, Jam~ A. Farley, Jr., .the N~w York State Athletic Commission chalrlll8n ~hom King hired ID . se~e on hia . tournament comnutlee, IS protesting there wasn t anything wrong with what he did. That Is pretty much tbe same line being taken by John Ort, _whose "World Ratings" in Ring magazine were used by King and then proven to have been . doctored. ABC·TV <lis<;lalms any_knowledge of·what ~as.going on, and as evidence of 1ts good f&th, has suspended King s IDumament and hired Mich~el ~Iron~. former chief counsel of the Knapp Co~on, to mvestlga~ the mess. Everyb:ody s mnocent; nobody s to blame. The eVIdence strongly suggests otherwise, however. For example: , Fact: Of the eight heavyweights who particiapted in King~s tournament, seven of them - Larry Holmes, Johnny Boudreaux, Leroy Jones, Stan Ward, Dino Dennis, Kevin Isaacs and Scott LeDoux- were either managed or advised by KJng or members of his staff. Fact: Braverman and Flood called themselves "booking agents" for King, but acted as matchmakers and managers at the same time, a practice specifically prohibited in every athletic conunission charter in this country. Fact : Some of the fighters in Ort's "World Ratings" were discovered to have "viciDries" added ID their records in ''fighta" they never had. . Fact: A featherweight in the IDurnameni said he was paid only $5,000 of a $7,500 purse he had been promised ID fight David Vasquez, ·the remainder going to Braverman as a " booking fee ." Fact: New York Stale law forbids any member of the Athletic Commission, most certainly its chairman, Ill involve himself with any outside boxing organization, but Farley allied · himself with King 's tournament and even attended meetings in King's office. How can Farley possibly explain away tbat? King faithfully promiaed Roone Arledge, ABC-TV's president of sports, he would obtain only the "hest" U.S. fighters for his tournament, but that turned out Ill be a laugh. Ali he did was obtain mediocrities. Tbe only one who could get exdted about them was Howard Cosell, you know, the fellow who always teUs it like it is. Farley now says everybody is overreacting, but I'm sorry, I have to disagree with him. When fighters come forth, as they have already, and testify that their won.Jost records 'were falsified ID make them look better so they could "qualify" for the "championships" and when they also reveal they had Ill kick back part of their purses to those who ran the event so they could fight in it at all, I don't think they are overreacting. Neither are . those legitimate managers who say they had thelrfighters stolen away from them by members of King's staff. That doesn't ~ound like any overreaction to me and I don't think it does to anyone else who . has_c;ome to learn what transpired in the socalled U.S. Boxing Championships. " . , · I also have ID wonder about ABC-TV's astonishing naivete in • the whole business. Four years ago, it televised Madison , Square Garden's American Boxing Championships which had : honest-to-goodness; legitimate contenders in it. The ratings ' were good and Arledge was happy. lllstead of going back and dealing with the Garden again, ' though, he bought King's pie-inthe.,o;ky extravaganza, at considerably greater cost, and now he finds the only thing •he · really bought was a bunch of sour lemons. PEGGY GffiOLAMI, PRESIDENT of the junior class of Meigs High School, arranges prizell ranging from gift certificates to stuffed animals and crackpots which will be among many awarded Saturday night when the class bolds a candy sale duflng int.ermtsston of the annual "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association at the Meigs High School"Auditoriwn. Computer farming next revolution By MICHAEL ROSENBAUM them u ochout11 in the fields. f R ROCHELLE, I . (UP! ) R e e area armer oo The cu1next · revolution in Rainwater U8ed the tprogram d WASffiNGTON - LEONARD WOODCOCK, retiring agri lure IS being plotted last year to s u Y a president of the United AulD Workers, ia in line to become the far from the fields In modem bottleneck he Ia was l chief U.S. envoy to China, according to White House sources. rooms brightly . lit wlth encountering at P nt . ng Woodcock ia the man who just headed a delegation to Vietnam fluorescent lights and time. 1 ed · b yin for an accounting of missing U. S. servicemen. carefully protected from dust "We p ugg ....m· u edg and moisture. anotherplantera,.. lt c1ear CLEVELAND- A SUSPECTED BURGLAR was ahot In The rooms contain the the deficiency up, so this year the heart and killed early tod8y by the owner of a home of 7720 L- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --' latest tool for the • we bought another planter," Deck~ Ave., homicide detectives said. Douglas Griffin, 19, businessmanfarmer. It's not he said. At a recent Rochelle · Cleveland, was dead on arrival at LakeS:de Hospital. Tbe . · a plow, reaper, thresher or seminar, he got a favorable tractor, : but a compl!ter response on adding 160 acres apparent burglary attempt iook place about 12:30 a .m. whose program helps to his ii()(Hlcre operaUon and DETROIT -AUTO INDUSTRY ANALYSTS have a bit of maxhniz~ profits and output now he is "shopping around" advice for those planning ID run right out and buy a large car to . . for mdiv1dual farms. for the land. • avoid President Carter's tax on "gas.guJZilng" models : Don't. "If a farmer is going to stay , · Their immediate reaction to Carter's energy ~onservatlon in busineSS, he'S going to ' • THE DALV SENTIJ'IEL bave Ill start using something DEVOTED TO THE message Wednesday night was that there will be a spurt in INTEREST OF sales by persons trying ID get the last of the beloved big cars. like this," said Robert . · MEIGS.MASONAREA Those blg-car buyers may regret the hasty decision. Boysen, WhO takes CIIFSTERLTANNEHIIL "These people may. find themselves penallzed three or International Harvester's ROBE~~~o~Fucu four years from now when their trade-in value falls ," says Pro-Ail program Ill seminars c11, ......... fo f · the' g · belt Published daily ex.cep.t Saturday analyst Arvid Jouppi, a research vice president for the r armers m ram • by The Ohio VaUey'PuUlishing Com. investment firm of Colin, HQChatln Co. ''This is the next revolution in 1111y , Ill Cow1 St., Pomeroy, Ohlo would "look at the possibility bave begun to increasingly agricul~e. COLUMBUS (UP!) A best answer, bu(be asked for · · 46769. Business Office Phone m"Their trade-in value ·probably won't be as good as it Is of state funding," but he did rely on the importation of 2156. Editorial PhonC992-2157. panel of Industrialists, labor an Independent analysis. now," he sald. "And those cars that are unpopular now- the "Basically, the computer Sei.:ond class postage paid 11l Fluidized bed combustion not elaborate or · specify low-sulfur coal ,from the will small models~ may have a better value." Besides the trade- · leaders and coal industry look at the resources a eomeroy,Ohio. . which industries might begin western United States and - basan d do II years or' National advertising· represen[anner in, Jouppi sees the prlce of gasoline riaing to the point where official$ says Ohio's high- mixed finely-ground high- to instaU the devices. ta:Livt!'Ward- Griffith .Company Inneighboring states rather sulfur coal can be used by · sulfur coal with limestone their cars are. no looger economical to run. computations of what he can < .. Bottinelli and Goliagi"Oc Oiv. He did say, however, that than purchase expensive industry without· violating before the mixture ia burned. do With those inputs. It takes 75i Third Ave ., New York , N . v : ~ 10017. ' • manufacturing plants, not pollution conti'ol equipment RIO GRANDE CITY, TEX. - Sl'ATE and federal officers envirorunental standards if The sulfur dioxide gases coal.flred electric utility and burn Ohio's high<1ulfur the COmputer a'bout 8 ·s ubscriplion rates: DeliVered by minute. '' carrier whcnt available75 cents per! Wednesday arrested 34 of 62 suapected drug traffickers in the industries convert to produced by the combustion generating stations, would be ' coal. week. By Mulor Route where currier ' Starr County, 1,200 square miles of dusty, brush~vered land ''fluidized bed combustion.'' are absorbed by the The Pro-Ag program, ~rvice not avt~ilable, One monlh. i the first facilities to begin "FluidiZed bed combustion · In · a report given to Gov. limestone, which become a along the Texas-Mexico border, known as one of the poorest offered through I-H dealers a~ 13.25. By I!Uiilln Ohio and W. Va; retro-fit conversion or is tbe way to go tn control James Rhodes Wednesday, recyclable by-product. · · fr fr ID One Year, $22.00; Six mon!lui, counUes In the natioo. · $1UO; Three months, $7.00; of new sulfur dioxide. Jt ;, an 'up- costS rangmg Om - ee McDevitt said the work of installation The ''poorest" figure comes from cena\18 reports, but Firestone Tire and Rubber $200, allows the farmer to test Elsewhere $26.00 year ; Six months . equipment. front' cleaning method- you oposed changes through · $13 .50; Three months, $7.50. authorities say there is a lot of money made in Starr Coonty Co. attorney Herbert T. the committee ia far from pr McDiVitt said his panel also clean the coal before you Subscription price int'ludes Sunday frtm an industry which doesn't report income. Fifteen teams McDevitt, cbairman of the over. the computer, before trying '-;-_ Times-Sentinel. confirmed that fluidized bed burn it," said McDevitt. _ _,........._:..J by Rhodes "The governor instructed panel assembled of state and federal officers began arresting the 62 suspects cOmbustion was also tbe sole On April4 the panel tnured March 25, said the technique 118 to develop a program to who, authorities say, took advantage of a breakdown In law the acquisition , technique to cleanly bum a fluidized 'bed pilot plant enforcemenf to smuggle tons of Melican marijuana arid drugs "is a most promising .fund high<~~ur coal and a.t the . built and opera ted by for Ohio's Industry installation and maintenance approach across the Rio Grande. By the end of the day 34 had been same time controL rutrous . Babcock and Wilcox In Ill meet... air quality of this technology in selected jailed. standards." indUstries in Ohio," he said. O)[ide e~issions, another Alliance, Ohio, and visited •· By JOAN HANAUER Batte II e M em or i a I "Fluidized bed systems "You're going to see highly-toXJC pollutant. '• . UPI television Writer Rhodes f?'llled the group Laboratories in Columbus, bave the pc;tential to allow for activity in thia area in the NEW YORK (UPI)- If the Madiaon Avenue ·approach can the continued consumption of near future. It's a question of last month m response Ill the which also ·has · )lnder decreased production and development various coal sell anything from dishwashing liquid to would-he presidents, Ohio's coal resources," said how many and where." why can't commercials sell salvation lhrough Jesus Christ? of high-sulfur coal combustion pilot projects. sale Terry D. Michael, 29, was removed to Veterans McDevitt. · McDevitt said large<~Cale The Baptist General Convention of 'Jlexas decided to glve It~ because of the proposed state The group also visited Pomeroy, suffered minor Memorial Hospital. Rhodes called the officlals fluidized bed combustion A single vehiCle accident IDgether last month and in- units cost about $10 million and federal sulfur-dioxide Armco Steel Firestone and a try through the Bloom Agency of Dallas in a $U million injuries in a traffic accident .. 300 mega~~tt utility plant televiaion evangellsin campaign that began In February and at 2:1J) pm. Wednesday on occurred at I p.m. Wed· structed them to look iniD all ' each to produce 100,000 pollution .st~dards: nesday on SR 218 In Gallia Both utilities and mdustr1es which all uS. the technique. will end this week. The ad agency estimates that everyone in Sumner Rd., four miles west available methods ·to burn pounds of steam per hOW: . Texa~ over the age of 3 has been e~ an average' of 40 County where the brakes of SR 7 In Meigs County. high<~ulfur coal and at the McDevitt said his panel times to the spots troadcast on 50 televiaion and 300 radio failed on a truck driven by same time ml!j!t proposed The Gallla-Melgs Post stations. John T. Griffiths, 26, State Highway Patrol said state and federal air pollution The Tel!BS paptists wllllted to promote Chrl$tian discipleship Michael lost control of his car Gallipolis. The vehicle rolled standards. among non.chrlstlans and inactive Christians, and persude Rhodes said ·then it was hia which ran off the left side of backwards down a smaU Baptist church members to increase church involvement . the road striking an em· grade striking a telephone opinion that fluidized bed Research r~ealed that Ute problems most often cited as • · Meigs High School recently pole. combustion was ~robablv tbe Guidance Program Self effective dissemination of b~~;!;~mr~T.~h.e:~re was disturbing today were a feeUng of distrust, that life was a goalPRIDE Review In their building. guidance information to completed a n: . Michael less rat race, and that the·pressures of life were oppressive. PRIDE, an acronym students, well certified · It also revealed that a personal relationship with Jesus meaning Program Review counselors who are sensitive for the Improvement, to students' needs, and an Christ was a more appealing solution ID most people than . Development and Expansion annual foUow-up study which belonging ID a Christian group or trying to find a solution in the of vocational education and gives information on all Bible. Next step was to · find the right format. Among th..,. guidance, Is a review graudat.es' post-high school considered was the hOCTid example of what happens Ill tholle careers. process that allows for exLawrence E. Lamb, M.D. who place their trust in the world, which would be the It was recommended that . That will meet tensive lay citizen inp11t . and this newspaper, P.O. Box milligrams evangelical equivalen~ of what happens to the houaewlfe wbo DEAR DR. LAMB - I am are irritaUng to your relative to the adequacy of an adviaory committee be .1 uses the wrong kitchen mop; and the good example ot. a 15 years old and I·have very cause the Inflammation that 11>51, Radio City Station, New the needs of most healthy vocational education courses established to make York, NY 10019. flction.al person who finds comfort in Jesus despite the oily skin. I've been to a damages your skin. people -particularly if they and guidance program recommendations and assist of DEAR DR. LAMB - How don't smoke. Regular use dilficulties of the world, which would be the ad eq~~ivalent of dermatologisl and he gave services. >' in carrying out the plans of the housewife whose laundry detergent can get out even me soap and a tube of cream. tetracyclines In younger old ia too old for Vitamin C I would suggest keeping The PRiDE review activity the guidance department, He also gave me a pill to take people may damage the pills? I bought two expensive vitamin tablets in the was conducted with the and that guidance activities greasy dirt most of the time. But the most effective approach was the personal once a :day. The chemical in development of normal teeth. bottles of natural Vitamin C refrigeraior and keeping · assistance of the Ohio should Include more job the pill was leli'acycllne. I The tooth development phase • and my hU8band won't touch vitamin C no l9nger than six , Department · of Education procurement and placement t.estimooial by fDI'll\OI' black acUvl$1 Eldridge Cleaver, wbo used it for a few months and it. Is over by 12 years of age and them since you said they montha, There ia no inherent (Division of Guidance and activities for students not· asks, "Can He be trusted .ID untangle a mesaed up life? I'm worked terrific. Then my this danger no longer exl.sta. could poison \18. If we camot advantage of natural vitamin Testing ·and .Division of planning to attend post high living proof of it.'' Guided by these findings, the Bloom people developed 30 and father read in a newspaper Since the acne problem eat citrus is it ~ to C over aynthellc vitamin C. v · school Institutions upon Chemically they are identical ocatlonal Education). eat vitamin C tablets to get . usually beglna after this age, 60 secmd commerciala with testimonials by actor Dean Jones, that this chemical could have graduation. or they both wouldn't be The guidance self review enough vitamin C? during adolescence, It is businessman Allan Mayer, Houston Oilers stat BWy "White · some bad effects on young Plans are being made now vitamin C. The only real was spearheaded by a DEAR READER safe to use perfectly . Johnson, singers Connie Smith and Jeannine C. Riley, people. It nev... bad any on committee representative of by the Board of Educition for Shoes" tetracyclines for thl$ purpose Regular . vitamin C tablets advantage is to the company teachers, me. students, coun- timely implementation of the and 1977 Miss Teen-Age America, Rebecca Ann Reid. Not everyone believes In this kind of television evangellam. My dermatologist said It and this has been · dooe for stored In a refrigerator lose ~hich ia marketing natural selors, parents, ad- recommendations. Bloom reported that some celebrities were wamed off the was OK but he did cut down many years now with good about half their potency in a vitaminCata fancy price . An mlnistrators, board of Guidance counselofs at the dosage from 500 to 250 success and few if any year's Ume. The vitamin C au purpose dally vitamin pill education members, and lay Meigs are Mrs. Martha testimonials because their agents worried that good ·news may be converted to oxalic will be adequate. would be bad image for their clients. milligrams. My father says dil!iculties. If you can't eat cllr)ls fruits citizens. The committee Vennart, Tim. Flesher, and I would have sent you The · acld which has been The agency also said that aome mlniat.ers objected on the better Ufe than sorry but will .several weeks John Redovian. gro~ds that prayer, not television, was the patl1 to salvation. be guided by an explanation Health Letter numbet' 8-2, implicated in triggering you may not be able to eit spent Acne Can Be Treated, to help diabetes or associated with tnmatoes either - some reviewing varto\18 guidance fl'llm you. review ·• Only In television do rumora IIJli'OUt rumors. Firat tbere has DEAR READER -Your you but you didn't Include urinary tract infectionl and people classify them as citrua activities before the 1 too. But you can eat was cubninated in meeting fruits been the persistent but unconfirmed rumor that Roone dermatoiGgllt wu doing the your address on your kidney stones. Otherwiae old three-and-a-half ounces between the committee and a vitamin C will nol polson you. letterhe,od. Let me remind Arledge, president of ABC Sports, ~ be promoted to a rlgbt thing. TetracyclJnes are TIME CHANGED (cooked weight) of any of the representative from the readers who want a copy of ObviOUily hannful effeCts newly created presidency of current affaln, which would used to eliminate small Due to the time ch&lll!e, following foods to get your Division of Guidance and frtm old vitamin C tablets my reply to please put their include news, oports and documentariea. bacllria that live jlllt Inside Orange Townllhip rrustees RDA fer vitamin C: broccoli, Testing. are more likely to occur In the on their letterhead. address Now the acandala Involving kickbacks and false boling the llldn pore. Tbese bacteria will meet at 8 p.m. Instead of spro\ltS, collards, Meigs High School's brusael person who want The Health who insist• on Others records In comecti911 with ABC'1 broldcaat of the U.S. Boling act (II the aebum, the oily d . ch d turn! guidance program • was 7p.m. effective Monday, May OwnplonahiPI. haaoprouted the rumor thai Arledge mi8ht not swallowing large amounts. Letter on acne can serld 50 secretion your U:ln gllndll mustar or ' SJiUl8 an (rawp commended for its excellent z. The ~e schedule change cauliflower be gettiag the promotloo that he rnl8ht or mtcht not have been fcnn, to break the fat down to cents with a long, lltamped, The Recommended Daily greens · ht pupi)-eounselor ratio, first- wiU be in effect during the in line for in the flrllt place. Arledge w11 unavoDable for fatty acldl. The fatty adda eelf-ackhued envelope for Dietary Allolraoce ia only 60 welg )· rate facilitlea and materials, sllltlJiler months. it. Just write to me In care .X coinment. · · I t d Bnght · p romIse future coal reserves in Ohio / e e . . TV. ••in Review CINCINNATI (UP! ) - l.os Angeles Dodgers catcher Steve Yeager described Don Sutton • s p 1 tc hi n g performance as a "display of real major surgery ." "That was a pitcher, not a thrower, you saw out there on the mound today," added Yeager after Sutton rm ),he Dodgers' winning streak ID seven games Wednesday with a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the finale of a two-game set at Riverfront Stadium Tommy Lasorda ·the bodgers' colorful, fa;t-talking manager, offered a different description of Sutton's performance. " It was like holding up a bank in broad daylight and escaping," said Lasorda . "Don just showed everyone what a great pitcher and . competitor he is." · Fred Norman, the li0ttle · B enson MVP IS o o m Big 10 CHICAGO (UP!) Indiana center Kent Benson, who sat out the final four games of the Hoosier season with a back injury, has been named the Big Ten's most valuable basketball player. The announcement Wednesday marked the third straight year an _Indiana player has won the award. Scott May took back to back awards the past two seasons. Benson narrowly defeated Minnesota's Mike Thompson, the league leading scorer, for the honor. Benson received seven first place votes and six for second place for 19 points, one more than Thompson, who had six votes for both first and second. Northwestern's Billy McKinney finished third with 14 points and Michigan's. Phil Hubbard fourth with 10. Benson averaged !9.'8 points per game for the season and was fifth in Big 'fe n scoring with a 21.1 average. Other nominees for the award were Bruce Kjng of Iowa, Walter Jordan of Purdue, Bob Falk of Wisconsin, Bob Chapman of Michigan State, Audie MaHhews of Illinois and Bolden of Ohio State. V.W. - AMC - JEEP Terry Michael hurt in wreck AS A RESULT OF OUR RECORD VW SALES, , WE NOW HAVE THE BEST USED CAR INVENTPRY IN THE AREA. CALL GALLIPOLIS Counseling work reviewed HEALTH . Stumbling Reds lose again to LA Dodgers . RIVERSIDE ' 446-9800 Red lefty who wound up with the loss even though he yielded only fiv e hits and struck out eight in the seven innings he pitched, said he made one mistake w bile Sutton didn 't make any. FIELD EVENTS Shot P u t - Ritenour (FH ) 29' Discus - Roll ing CK C) 81'3 Long iump 13'9 High (KC I j ump - Str oud ( KCl T hompson 4' RUNNING EVENTS 80 yard hurdles - Str oud I KC l 12.5 • 100 yard dash - Stroud (KC) 12.1 220 yard dash - . Stro ud (KCJ 26 .9 440 yard dash - M ill s ( FHI 74 880 yard run - Thompson ( KC) 3.25.7 Pirates upend Meigs 9 Five costly errors and cold bats again ' proved the downfall of the Meigs Marauders as they lost to visiting North Gallia 7-3 Wednesday. Brett Tackett picked up the win as he gave up six hits, fanned five, and walked only one. North Gallia jumped off to a 5~ lead after five Innings, enough to ca rry them through , although Meigs got three runs ln the bottom of t~e filth : The Pirates had a single and two triples in the two-run first, and then collected another r~n in the second on absolutely no hits, but on an error, and ~ sacrifice fly that scored a runner from secon.d. They got two more in the fifth when Plants socked a home run that made it over the fence by bouncing off the left fielder 's glove. Meigs got back In the game in . the fifth when Rick Johnson singled, Ray Andrews did the same, and both scored on fielder's choices, with an error sandwiched in between. Dale Browning took the loss · as he went five innings, and he and Reliever Mike Triplett fanned three and walked a like number. Getting hits for Meigs were Johnson with a double and single, Andrews M i le run .._ Thompson (KCl 7.05 On Apr il 19 the Kyger Creek gir' ls played host to Sy mm es Valley, Point Pl easa nt and Gallipolis Po i nt Pleasa nt won the quadrangular meet with 80112 po ints. Kyger Creek placed second with 46 112, Symmes · Val ley t hi rd with 32 and Galli pol is scored 24 points . Ky g~ r Creek's Vicki Stroud was hig h scorer with 21 points fol lowed by Gallipolis' Beth Pratt a single each. l.ogan had two singles for the winners, Plants had a triple to ·go with his homer, ·and Minnis a triple, NG 210 020 2- 7 5 3 M 000 030 0-3 H Ta<:kett and Minnis. BroWning (LP ), Triplett (6 ) and Johnson. Apr 13- Mtl 3 51 Lou is 0 Apr 16--Mtl 5 S t, Louis I Apr 17- Mtt 4 Sl . Louis I " .CORDOBA 318, vinyl lop; · air conditioning, power steering, 54,000 miles. V-8, radials, air conditioning, Sharp!! 149 South Third Middleport, 0. Phone 992-7155 $1995 Apr Apr Apr Apr 11 - Boston 8 Los Ang l 13- Boston 6 Los Ang 2 IS- Boston 7 LOS Ang 6 17- Los Ang 7 Boston 4 Apr 19- Los Ang 2 Boston I Apr 21 - Bost on at Los Ang x Apr 24- Los Ang a t Boston '7f GOlD DUSTER va, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 20,000 miles. >· ..'" V-8, clean . 6 cylinder, topper. " $2495 . '$2195 ' AGENT NAME BI~L FLETCHER .. ....... A like a good neighbor, Scate Farm ts there. Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condllr St . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 9.92·2975 with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE . Meigs was ahead IH going into the bottom of the siXth, but Waverly pushed across three runs In the inning for the margin of the victory . Pam Vaughan had a good night at the plate for the locals as she went four for four and three runs batted in while Tracy Burdette also had a good night as she socked a single and knocked in the other three runs. The girls host Trim ble F ~iday night for a make-up M~rauder ladi es were double header. handed their first loss, THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pinas . -Try our· delicious subs while you si p your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 . •. @ r1n Save $400 on every gallon CHIEF Chief Latex Wall "POLY" FLOOR ENAMEL ~~~Paint Guaranteed to · Cover in . One Coat!~~ Mfr. 's sugg. retail pri ce $12 .89 Heavy duty plastic polyurethan e for int eri o r-ex t er ior Special · Sale Price ,.,_"s.e•. .c o.l.or.s .a.nd· W-hi.te•. --1 ON£ COAT T FINISH LATfX Mfr.'s suggested retail price 511.99 gallon Save s2.00 $ 99 CHIEF Famous for its one coat hiding powe~! Co vers most old colors in a sirig le ap- mod e . One coo t will cover up to 400 square feet ~ e r gallon. wh en applied as direc ted on p li cat i on ! Dr ie s in minutes with no st ro ng after-odor. Use rooms same day. tht:l l abel. 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METAL PAINT $2595 B-6000T . NY Islanders vs. Bulfalo bringing ffieir record to 3-1, as host Waverly came from behind to down them H in a real thriller. Although the visitors outhit the hosts, Kim Grueser was tagged with the The Meigs girls softball team raised its record to J~ Tuesday ni ght by tromping visiting Bel pre 25-6 with Tracy Burdette pitching the win. . A make-up contest, Burdette got plenty of hitting support as five girls got four hits each, Mary Boggs , Glenda Brown, Kim Grueser, Kelly Burdette, and Kathy Howard. Hitting roundtrippers were Boggs, Dorothy Chapman , and Tracy Bur- · dette. Belpre was led by M. Shutts' triple and single while Hogway and Bachus each got a single. Wednesday evenin g the gallon This is my Stale Farm office where I canserve yuu with the best value in car. home. Ide and heallh insurance I invrle you to call or drop in any time. ~ Boston vs . Los Angel es I Boston leads, 3·2) Fr an.klin Mat~hlng CHARGER For those 100 1 · in-between jobs! Pt'l ila delphll vs. Toronto 1 Philade lph ia le ad s, 3·2) Apr 11- Toronto 3 Phila :1 APr 13- Toronto 4 Phile1 1 Ap r 15- Phllil A Toronto 3, ot Apr 17- Phila 6 Toronto 5 , ot Apr 19- Phila 'J Tor onto 0 Apr 21 - PhHa at Toronto x AI) I 24- Toron to at Ph ita Marauder girls split '72 DODGE '75 QIRYSI.ER ••• the right little tractor! Qu a r te r -F inals 44,000 miles, 1 owner, air conditioning . •• KUBOTII~~ ~ RUNNING EVENTS <NY Islanders win. -4·01 eo yar d hurdl es - St r oud Apr 11- NY lslndrs A Bflo 2 Apr 13- N Y ls lndrs 4 EH IO 2 (KCl 12 .3 Apr lS- N Y IS indr s .. 8 flo 3 Str oud 100 ya r d dash Apr l7- N Y lslndr s A a t lo 3 jKCI 11.9 x.lf neces sary no yard dash Stroud (KCI 27.5 A thought for the day : .440 yard dash ~ Hanning British statesman Sir (P PJ 70 880 yard r un - Abels (G ) Winston Churchill said, "If 2.45.5 Mile Run - Abels (GI 6.07 . we open a quarrel betw~en the past and the present, we RELAYS Abels wi th 18. ' shall find that we have lost BO medley I KCl 2.20 B FIELD EVENTS BBO relay- IPPJ 2.06.7 . the future ." Shot Pu l - Meaige ( PP I 440 rel ay (PP I 57.6 28' 10 112 Mile rel ay - (PP I 5.05. 1. Discus ....,-'- Pink erman (SVJ To ba a mong the finest qu a li ty BEffil - Pl ay off ~ Prns uuern•tio na l ( Monfl""toa l w ins. 4-01 Apr 1 1- Mtl 1 S1. LOU i$ 2 High Jump - Abels (GI 4'4 two singles, and Young and '72 vw Acne can be helped " 75 '6' '2 Long jump (PPJ 15'1 U n l t ~d f Bes t of Seven) M on tn~al vs. St . Louis get it fa r enough away .11 Bobcat gals lose to FH The Kyger Creek girls track team traveled to Federal Hocking and was defeated 61-!6 recently. Vicki Stroud was the top individual scorer with 20 points. NH L By center field fence In the sixth inning with Dave !.opes on base and the scored tied 1-1. "Cey .hit a fastball," said Norman. "I wanted ID get it away from him, but I didn't "Sutton made the pitches when he had to," said a grim· faCed No rman. "I didn't just the one time and it beat me." Norma n was referr ing to the 3-1 fastball Ron Cey slammed over the rig ht skin ., NHL playoffs ALL COLORS & WHITE Mtr.'s GUARANTEED - .q-· ,_ """ . , ....u. ""'' ... "''-",....... .. _ ,..."'"_,_, '" ""G -Iloo-1"""'~ ~. 0... """' -~' - .. .. t llll tloo lob.l II 1o. d-. - ---· - .. -- ~-- - - suggested sgs9 retail '512 .9'1 GALLON Ideal fo r kitchen ·walls , woodwork lh rbughout your . home ! Water cleans tools. �I ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T!lursday, Apr\121, 1977 76e~s, BASEBALL Major L.ague St•nelln!U By United Preu International E.st w. 5 Pet. GB .607 .- .600 1 4 ? ~ .500 6 .4S5 21 1 4 3 6 .:1:13 Sl Lou is Montreat 8 6 NewYork P i ttsburgh Chicago Ph iladelphlll 6 l 6 .400 3 Jl 1 W. l Pet. GB 9 1 .818 1 .s .583 1• , Afl.omta Houston S 5 San Frl!lnCi!iCO San Diego 5 6 .•SS 4 6 . 455 8 .385 5 4 Clnc lnnat• 4 8 .333 . Wednes da y's Results 51 , St Louis 4 New York. 2 Los Angeles J Cincinna ti 1 P ittsburgh 8 Montreat 6 Ph•la at Chicago , ppd .. ra in Atlanta 2 San D iego{) San Franc i sco l Hovston 0 Thursday 1 s Gilmes ( fljO Qllmts scheduled) Friday ' s Games Ciflcin nati a1 Ch icago San Fra ncisco at Mon treal Pitt.sbgh "' New York, night L~u i s at Phila . nighf Los Ang at Aflanta , n.ight San Di ego at Houston , night St. American League East W. L Pet. GB Milwaukee 7 3 .700 Bal timore 6 4 .600 1 Toronto 7 6 .S38 11!1 Cleveland , · 4 6 . ADO J Boston 4 6 .400:1 Detro if 4 9 .308 41h New York. 3 8 .273 4' '~ West W. Chicago 7 Oakland 8 Texas 6 Kansas Ci t y 6 Miflnesota 7 Ca l ifornia 6 Sea ttle 6 . . Wednesday · ~ L Julius Erving, who led the 76ers with.30 poiilts, knows a good game when he sees . 3 .700 A .667 A .600 5 .545 6 .538 8 . .4 29 9 ..400 1 Ph By BILL MADDEN UPI Sportl Writer Rich McKinney, who had to be coaxed by Oakland owner Charlie Finley into reporting to the A's' trail!illg camp this spring, is off to his best start ever in this, his last shot at the big time. In the A's' 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Wednesday, McKinney broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning with a solo homer after singling home the second Oakland run in the first. And after eight Baseball results, games as the A's' righthanded designated hitter, McKinney bas three homers with live runs batted in. line scores "Finley told me I'd be a fool not to join the A's in Malor Ltlgue Results training camp," McKinnw By Unite(f Press lntern•tional said. ''My lather was aJao Nitional League urging me to try one more Phlla at Chicago, ppd ., rain time because an expai:UIIon New York 000 000 002- 2 6 0 St. Louis 000 003 Olx- A 10 o club could use me U the A's Matlack, $aqecki (8 ) and couldn't. I didn't have any Stearns ; Rasmussen {1 -2) and Simmons . LP- Matlack (0-2) . assurances from Finley but HRs- St. Louis , Simmons (Jl; he gave me a decent contract, New York , Boisclair (1). which had clauses in it that spelled out how much I'd get Los Angeles 100 002 ooo- 3 S 2 Cincinnati 000 010 ooo- 1 7 o if I did certain things." Sutton · (2 ·0) and Yeager ; Norman. Eastw ick (8) and · Mike Torrez yielded siz hits Bench. tP- Norman (0-1). HRs in going the' route for the A's, his third victory without a Toronto {J efferson 0-0l at New York (Holtzman 0-0J. 2 p.m. Detroil · (Rozema 0·0) at Boston (CieVe.l and 1-0) , 2 p.m. ; Chicago (Slon e 1- ll at Cali for-nia ( Hartzel! 1-0L 10 :30 p.m. M in nesota (Zat"ln 2-0} at Te)(as (Biy lev~n 1-ll. 8: 35p .m. Frlday•s Games Boston at Toronto Ba lt imore at Detrojt Kan. City at Seattle. night Chicago .at Oak f ar'1d~ night Milw at California , night Minnesota a.t Texas, night New York at Cleveland, night loss. Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore downed Cleveland, 72, New York put away Toronto, 7-5, Minnesota edged Kansas City, 3-2, Detroit shaded Boston, 3-2, Tmwsdefeated SeaWe, >~ arid Chicago nipped · California, 3-2. Orioles 7, Indians 2: The Orioles pounced on their $2.3 million exteammate Wayne Garland to notch their fifth straight victory. DQug DeCinces and rookie Eddie Murray each clouted two-run homers, while rookie Scott McGregor went 71-31nnings for the win. Garland was pounded for four runs in 3 1-3 innings while going down to his second loss without a win. Yanll.eea 7, Blue Jays 5: Yankee Manager Billy Martin drew his lineup out of a hat in an effort to end his team's five-game losing streak and Willie Randolph, Thurman Munson and Reggie Jackson, the 1-2-3 hitters, responded with seven hits. and four RBis between them. Don Gullett, with ~er help from Sparky Lyle, struggled to his first win as a Yankee. Twins 3, Royall Z: The Twins used solo homers from ,Larry Hisle, Dan Ford and Craig Kuslck plus a club record-tying five dohble plays to quell the Royals, who bad 15 hits. Kusick's homer, which broke up a 2-2 tie in the eighth, came off ace Kansas City - Los Angeles . Lopes (1) , Cey (3) . . ·- - ooo- Pittsburgh 1-10 22·2 8 10 1 Montreal 010 CliO 220--6 9 1 Rooker, Gossage (7). Jackson (8) , Tekulve (8) and Oyer i Hann~hs , Terpko (6), Warthen Kerrigan (8) and Carter . WP- R:ooker· (2.1). LP-Hai"l naM ( 1-p. HR:s- Montreal , Carte-r 3 (5). Pere:z (3): ·(7).. Pittsburgh , Garner (2). Parker 12}. 000 000 ooo- o 1 2 000 101 OOx - 2 7 0 Jones, F ingers (7) and Tenace ; Mll!ssersmith , Camp (8 l and Correll. WP - Messersmih' <2-l l. LP--J ones (1-2). HR San O le-go All anta .-- - Atlan ta. Burroughs (5}. Leaders M1 jor Le1tue Leaders 8¥ UnHed Press International Bitting (based on 20 at bats) National Leag'ue G AB. R. H. Pet . Matnews •.Atl 12 4S 10 19 .<422 Cey, LA 11 43 ' 9 17 .J9S Smmns. St .L 12 46 9 18 .391 Parker , Pit 11 A6 10 18 .391 Hndrck. so 13 49 6 19 .388 Yeager , LA 10 32 6 12 .375 Evans. SF 10 30 7 11 .367 Crpmrti , Mtt 10 39 S 1A ,359 Smith . LA Robnsn, Pi I 11 42 137 10 IS .357 10 28 .357 American L,aoue 000 000 01G- 1 9 0 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Ha ltckl , Moffitt (81. LAY~IIe Houston (9} and Sadek ; L~mongello , Samblto (8 } and Ferguson . WP - Hal ic ki (2,1) . LP- Lemongel · lo 10-3) . ir:;:;;;;:;;;:; 6 21 3 ·. 10 38 8 Wsh ingtn . Te 8 32 2 M cRae; KC 11 A7 1Cl Evans . eos 1D 40. Brnhrdt, Sea. 8 30 vetez. Tor 9 25 Cubbge, Min 11 ~ Porte r , KC 9 33 Page, Oak ·12 16 10 .476 16 .A21 Yepsi - You can still get Cartoon glasses 13 .Ao6 19 ..404 8 16 .400 Minnesota Detroit, Staub {3). - -- 002 000 010-- 3 10 I Kansas City 001 001 ooo- 2 15 0 Thormodsgard, Burgme ler (4) , Johnson (8) ana Borg mann ; Splittorff, Littt"ll U) ,and Porter. WP- Burgmel&r {1 -1) . LP-LitteU 0 -1). HAs- Min · 9 17 .395 6 13 .394 9 16 .391 on~ nesote, Hisle IJ), Ford Kusick (2 ). Texas Seattle (1}, E•rned Run Aver11e <based on t innings pitched) National League: Sh irley, SO .0 .53; Esplndsa, NY 0.69; SuMer, 002. 101 Olo- .5 9 1 Ch i 0.90 ; Sutton, LA, Seaver, 000 010 1GO-- 2 _. l Briles, Devine (7) lncl Sund · berg; Montague, Pagan _(6) ancl Stinson. WP- Briii!'S (1-0) . LPMontague (0-2). HAt-Texas ~ May (1), Harrah (41 ; Seattle, sernhllrdl {4) . , 010 110 ooo- 3 71 California · 000 100 Olo- 2 7 1 Knepp. LaGrow (7) and Es'ian ; Ryan (2-2) end Etch Ch icaOO ebarren . WP-Knaf)p (2.0) . HR ~ic:ago., SOdert'flm (2) .._ NY and ~uthven , Atl 1.08. Amerlnn Le1gue: . Palmer, Ball 0 .64 ; Lindblad, Tex 0.82 ; L"'""·t<C ond Hortenstein. Tor UJO; Slaton, Mil 1.06. Strikeout• N•tlonill Ltlgue: Montefusco, SF 23; Runwen , All 20; Niekro, Atl , Norm~n . Cin and Seaver, NY If. Alllerken L.atue : Ryan, Cal Tox 21 ; EckerSley, 31 : Tenena. Cal 29 ; Garvin.:_ To~ 18. Clev and Blyleven. spa~ing to show lor my season. homer and Dave Lopes Burroughs led olf the fourth addded a solo shot as Los inning with his homer and the Aogeles' Don Sutton pitched a Braves added their other run live-hitter and won his second in the sixth when Gary straight game. Cincinnati Matthews doubled and scored 'SCOred their run in the fifth on a single by Rod Gilbreath. inning when Ken Griffey Andy Messersmith allowed doubled home Cesar four hits in seven Innings Geronimo. Fred Norman was before retiring with a cramp the losing pitcher. in hio left side al)d Ron Camp Pirates 8, Expos 6: finished the game earning his Pittsburgh's Dave Parker fourth save. . and Phil Garner ea'ch hit a Elsewhere in the NL Los two-run homer to offset thret! Angeles defeated Cinci~nati homers by Montreal's Gary 3-1, Pittsburgh beai Carter. Jim Rooker went six Montreal, 8-6·, St. Louis innings to pick up l)is second Cardinals topped the New win · while Gerald Hannahs York Mets 4-2 and San was the loser. Tony Perez ' ' Houston Francisco edged the also ho.mered for the Expos. Astros, loll. Philadelphia at Cards 4, MetS 2: Cbicagq was postponed by • Ted Sinunons snapped a rain. scoreless tie with a three-run Dodgers 3, Reds 1: homer in the sixth inning to Ron Gey hit a tw01un back the six-hit pitching of Eric llasmussen, who walked Today , GAHS will host powerful Ravenswood (11-1) in a non..conference contest on Memorial Field, starting at 5 p.m. Art Fog lest rom, sophomore, was credited with the Gallipolis victory Wednesday. Foglestrom went the dis.t ance . He allowed three runs on seven hits. GAHS made two errors. Foglestrom fanned six and walked three ·in his first varsity start. Danny Porter started for Pt. Pleasant. He was relieved ,bY Rick Smith in the fourth inning with two out. The two Big Black hurlers gave up eight runs on six hits . Pt. Pleasant made two errors. Gary Swain paced The Meigs Reserves Gallipolis with a single and baseball team kept its record triple in three trips to the clean at~ Tuesday night by plate. Brent Johnson, Terry · coming from behind to defeat host Southern 8-7, although the host.· squad outhit the Marauders seven to six. The game saw a total of 31 walks, 18 to Southern hitters and 13 to Meigs' batters. Meigs' pitchers struck out six while Southern ~urlers fanned Gallipolis erupted with six runs in the fourth inning, then went on to hand visiting Pt. Pleasant an 8-3 nonconference baseball setback on Memorial Field Wednesday evening. The victory left Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils with a >2 season mark. The Big Blacks dropped to 5-7 on the year. REG. PRICE MED,. 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Jon Matlack 11Ufiered his second straight loss for the Mets, Tile host Southern TorEAST MEIGS - The who scored their runs in the nadoes dropped only their and Eastern District T-Ball ninth on a two-run homer by -..nd contest or the year Pee Wee sign up date is Bruce Boisclair. they fell to last night as , Saturday, April 23 from 2-4 Giants 1, Astros 0: visiting Federal Hocking 8-S p.m. There will ·!>e a $5 Ed Halicki, Randy Moffitt as the Lancers plated lour registration fee . and Gary Lavelle combined The age group for T-Ball is unearned runs in the last on a four-hitter fiX' San 5 thrnugh 7, you have to be 5 inning. T!lat dropped SouthFrancisco, which scored the before May 1st and cannot be em's record to 7·2. game's only run in the eighth Southern .took a I-ll lead in 8 before Aug. I. inning on Terry Whitfield's the bottom of the first when Tile age group for Pee Wee single, a sacrifice and Rob Greg Cundiff led off with a is 8 and 9 years old, having to Andrews' single. Mark . walk, the pitcher balked, and be 8 before Aug. I and not 10 Lemongello suffered his third Cundiff raced home when before Aug. 1. straight loss for the Astros. John Sayre cracked a double. Locations for the sign up PhlWes.Cubs: · Federal Hocking went anead are : Rain forced a 2-1 in the top of the third on a Tuppers Plains - Orange postponement with th~ double, two walks, and single, l'!lillies ahead, 2-1, after 4\2 Township Firehouse. a Southern error. Olive Reedsville innings . The game is But Southern regained the expected to be made up when Township Firehouse. lead 3-2 in the bottom of that Chester Chester the Phillies next play in inning on lour singles and a Firehouse. Chicago in mid-August. hit batter. Both teams again scored two runs each in the none and GOLD LACE WHITE ••••••••••••• ~ •••-••••••••• AVOCADO. FLORENTINE •••••••••••••••• seven.· Cafe Doors I •&.69 '9.69 '11.84 Solid or ·perferatecl 4x8-'h" PLASTIC PIPE SUB-SIDING '2" 4"x10' s1o~so Reg. $3.00 ' Sheet Joint NOW '249 Sheet LOUVER Bl.fOLDING 32" AND 36" WIDTHS DOORS lila" thick-hardware Included-available In · $1995 Pepsi! SET sizes 24." to 72" In ill I COLUMBUS (UPI ) -Ohip State basketball coach Eldon Wall, Tim Carman and Mark Miller would just as soon see Dobson each had singles lor Muhammad Ali stick to boxing. the Blue Devils. Miller, you see, has been Scott Howard, Geoff recruiting ~ 11 home grown Garritch, Joe Turner, Tom basketball star Herbie Bateman, Porter, Smith and Williams of Columbus Marion Ron Barnett each hit safely Franklin High School and for Pt. Pleasant. sees Williams as a sure Pl. Pleasant took a I-ll first . nf basketball inning lead. That beld up until return prominance at Ohio State. the Blue Devils explosion in But, the University of the fourth inning in which 10 Louisville, among others, men went to the plate. GAHS added two more runs also likes Williams and has sought the help of in the sixth. Pt. Pleasant reportedly Ali, a Louisville native, to plated its final two runs after recruit him. two were out in the seventh Williams, the UP! Clii8S rung. AAA player of the year, was Linescore : orr to UCLA Wednesday Pt. Pleas. 100 000 2-3 7 2 afternoon for a recruiting GAHS 000 620 x-8 6 2 visit, his fourth, and may yet Batteries : GAHS go to Louisville before Foglestrilm (WPJ & Barr. Pt. · making his decision about Pleasant - Porter (LPJ & May 1. Smith (4) and Swann. · ·"Louisville/' said Miller, "has everyone calling him just like we have, including Muhammad Ali." "He (Ali) didn't go to Louisville and he lives in Chicago now," said MiUer with a twinge of sarcasm, "but he's calling Herbie for Louisville. I'd be impressed if he called me. In fact, I'd like tq talk to him." Miller told the final Fraley (LJ Baird (5) and meeting of the season of his Westfall. S. Beaver (W) and Den- Center Circle booster's club Wednesday he was ''very nison. Wildcats .upset Bobcats 4 to 3 REG. PRICE 49' filled with a 16 oz. wldlh. All are 80" In height. AS LOW AS $2995 Meigs looked like it was In . the . well-balanced going to run away with it in So!lthern V~lley . Athletic • the second as they scored Conference race Wednesday four big runs and added one night, Coach Tom Belville's to it In the. third to take a 5-1! Hannan Trace Wildcats got ~ lead. But the Southern bats back into the title picture , came alive in the bottom of with a 4-3 victory over the • the Inning to plate one and struggling Kyger Creek : then In the fourth they got to· Bollcats. starting .pitcher Tom Owens Righthander Steve Beaver , and relievers Willford- and hurled a three-hitter to pace ~ Elkins for six tallies lor a 7-5 the Wildcats to their second ~ lead. straight league win. • Three Southern errors and Hannan Trace plated a : a walk in the fifth brought the single run in the second in' visitors within one, and then ning on a single by Beaver, ~ Jeff Grueser's RBI single in two hit batsmen and a walk. • the sixth tied it. Meigs won it Kyger Creek took a 3-1 lead in ~ in the seventh when Taylor the fourth on a walk, ground ~ singled and came home on rule double by Claude Cor' Greg Becker's booming nelius, a two-run single by triple. other Meigs hitters losing pitcher Ron Fraley and , were Hawley with a triple a three·base throwing error. • and .Elkins and Woods with a Hannan Trace took the lead ;· single each. lor good in the fifth as Frank ; Southern hitters were Kelly Mooney, Tom Beaver and T. Winebrenner and three Wright singled before Pack 11' singles, Tim Brinager a doubled. double and single, Jim Beaver fanned six while ~ O'Brien a double, and John walking two . Fraley and ; West a single. reliever Steve Baird Canoed = Meigs 041 011 1-8 6 2 eight while walking four. - 'South. 001 600 0-7 7 4 Kyger Creek, 6-f>-1 goes to Owens, Willford (4), Elkins Meigs tonight. • (4, WP) and Becker. Linescore: :: Winebrenner, O'Brien (2), KC 000 300 0-3-3-3 • Powell (3), Winebrenner (7, HT 010 030 --4-7-3 •" LP) and Brinager. w . - fifth. ·pleased, with the four all· Ohio players already signed to national letters or intent, but added, ''what we need now is Herbie Williams." Williams, said Miller, "Is a great prospect who needs a lot .of work to reach his potential. He's a fine major college player right now, but his · potential · is unlimited. There isn't anyone in the country like him, no one in the coUhtry with his potential. Miller said he got "no reading at all" on Williams' intentions, but related a converSation he bad with the· big youngster's mother, possibly his greatest fan. "Hls mother told me once she- didn't think · she could stand it if she couldn't see him play," said Miller, adding, "that's not too bad." Miller earlier signed Cleveland East Tech's 6-9 .Jim· Smith, 6-9 Marquis Miller of Columblll' St. Charles and 5-9 Todd Penn of Columbus Linden McKinley. And, Tuesday night, got Barberton's ~2 Carter Scott to ink a Buckeye tender. That leaves him with two tenders to give out this year. One is ticketed for.Williams if he wants it and the other will probably go to either 6-3 Kenny Page of New York City or 6-10 Kevin Nash of Trenton, Mich. "I get excited about the After the Lancers took a 4-3 . lead, the hosb! got the lead back as they got their two runs on two errors, a stolen base, and a run scoring single by Sayre. Then came that disastrous seventh that sent the Lancers home. winners. Sayre took the loss as he and two other pitchers combined to fan seven and Chadwell socked a triple and single. number out on strikes and walked lour also. Southern's next game is Monday when they host Sayre led the hitters .with a Symmes VaUey. · double and single, Richard 002020~95 TeMord and Mark Forbes F each had two singles, and s 102 020 1>----li 8 3 Hatfield (WP ), Greene (7) Steve Hendricks and Scott Wolfe each cracked a single. and Poston. Huddleston, Hatfield got a triple and Cundiff (4), Sayre (6, LP) double lor the winners as· and Forbes, Cundiff (6). Greene sent the same . ............ SHOW YOUR PRIDE WITH .......... .. : Nl•l~t~l.\1~ t•II'I,X 1..1'4-lt Yttlllt 411L\It. l TIMEXe walk lour while winning pitcher Hatfield and reliever PRICED FROM $2795 TO $3995 people we have now," said MiUer, "about the different combinations we can put on the floot .' Miller was pleased with the signing of Scott, who averaged 24 points per game for Barberton the past 1 ~~~ season. "Early in the season we questioned whether Carter could play the second guard spot," said Miller, "but at the end of the season there was no question. One scouting service called him one or the two most underrated players in the Midwest area and a five..star (top) second guard prospect. ADd I rate him a five..star person." ~ Village Pharmacy 27 N. 2ND Middleport, 0. ·Haggar' Avant Gabs"of 100% texturized Dacrori polyester gabardine from Klopman: Gabardine. It's a long-standing favorite with men who know fashion . Especially when. Klopman provides it .a nd Haggar styles it. Take this top and slacks combination. It's get a look that's right for spring. And it's available in a variety of mix and match colors, •(Jilttems, and solids. The leisure top features front darts, straight front yoke, and square patch pockets. The contrasting check slacks are the Comfort-PlusrM Ambassador' Mmodel. With belt loops, fashion pockets, plus a slif!ht flare. Unmistakably Haggar. Double Scoop Top,$26 What serves up best on scooped-out flexible wood wedges? Soft, rich leather uppers- a special treat for your casual fashion tastes! Criss-cross st~ap in camel, $18.50. T-strap in golden latigo, Slacks, $18 $~0 . 50. ~ :" r----~----"""""!"~~----. .· .· . .. . .... 24"xao" Door- I ... ....... ••• .. -.. -".. ....• • I M A FOR THE FULL SIZE ~ r ~ WOMEN u 60' VINYL NEW GIGANTIC 25 FLAVOR M1LKSHAKE MENU CHOOSE FROM THESE FLAVORS: Purple . 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American LNgue : Rudl , Cal 19; page, Oak 15 ; Ault, Tor 13 ; Cleveland 000 000 020- 2 7 0 Hobson, 8os 12 : Mayberry. KC . Balt imore 201 101 20X- 7 9 1 Carew, M lnn and Allen , Oak ll . Garland, Hood .(4) , BuskP.y Stolen lases (4) i!lnd Fosse; McGr~or , D . National League : Cabell , Hou MMtinez (8) and Dempsey . \VP and Lopes , LA II ; Ollone, Pitt - McGregor (1 .(1) , LP-Gi!lrland 5 ; Concepcion, Cln and To"!lve. (0-2). HRs- Ba ltimore, De- ras, P itt 4. Ameriun League: Remy. Cal Cinces (3). Murrav (2). 8: Lintz , Oak 7; Grich, Cal, D~trolt 011 001 ooo- 3 10 0 Patek, KC and Hisle, Minn s. Pitching Boston 100 000 OlG- 2 8 1 Ruhle. Foucault (Ill. Hiller Most ~lctorles (8) and May ; Tiant, Willoughby National League: , Ruthven, {7) and . Fisk . WP-Ruhle <2-1l. Atl. Seaver , NY . Denny and LP- Tiant (1 . 1) . HRs-Boston, Forsch , St.L 3-0; 12 pitchers Kemp (3) . Don Ford 14 for Los Angeles. Barry was backed by Jamaal Wllke9 with 11 points and Clifford Ray with 14. Maurice Lucas hit a twisting jump shot from close range with II seconds remaining to lift the Trail Blazers over the Nuggets in the opening game of their best-<Jf-seven Western Conference semifinals. After Lucas, ba~ket, reliever Mark - Littell, who had not given up a hit this year. Tigers 3, Red Soli: 2: Rusty Staub and Steye Kemp hit solo homers, the third this season lor both, while three Detroit pitchers combined on an eight-hitter. Kemp's aixtli-inning homer proved -to be the gamewinner. Vern Ruhle was the winner, his second. while Luis '!'!ant, 1-1, took the loss. IWigers 5, lllarl!len Z: Nelson Briles and Adrian Devine limited Seattle to four hits, while Dave May and Toby Harrah each homered to spark Texas. The 33-year old Briles pitclied no-hit ball -until Juan Bernhardt hit a solo home run with two out in the fifth inning. May hit a two-run homer in the third and Harrah smacked a solo shot in the sixth for the Rangers. White Sox 3, Angell Z: Eric Soderholm, continuing his comeback from knee · surgery, stroked a home run and two singles, drove home two runs and scored two others as the White Sox took advantage of Nolan Ryan's wildness to down the Angels. Ryan yielded seven walks, one to Soderholm with the bases loaded in the fourth. Soderholm also hit his second homer in as many games in tlie fifth. Chris Knapp was the winner, but needed three innings of relief from Lerron LeGrow, who notched his third save. Tontadoes handed 2nd loss are annom1ced of season by Lancer nine out . . Blue Devils top Big Blacks. Louisville to get Williams • 8-3 for fifth diamond wzn Ca~eRusselladdedl9and G AB . R . H. Pet. Smith, Bal Vas, Bos American Le1gue Home Runs National League: Burroughs , Toronto 201 000 020- S 9 2 New York . 320 110 oox-- 7 14 o Atl and Carter. Mtl 5; Hargan, Johnson ( 2). Willis Kingman , NY and Valentine, C6 l and Ashby; Gull!tt, Lyle Mtl 4; 12 players tied with {8 ) and . Munson . WP- Gullett three. (1 . 2). LP- Hargan (1 . 1). HR Americln .Le1gue: . Bonds . New Yor~ . Randolph {1}. Cal, Bernhardt, Sea , Harrah , Rice (1); Golden State, ll>lll6, and Portland clipped Denver, 101100. Waahington, which leads I-ll in its series with the Rockets, is at Houston tonight . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 'rl points, grabbed 16 rebounds and handed off seven assists as the takers offset a brilliant 40-point performance by Golden State's Rick Barry to take a 10 lead in their Western Conference semifinals. Los Angeles, ahead by just points at the half, shot a torrid 74 per cent in the third period to put the game away. A ~s continue hot spree, Yankees end slump, 7-5 3'12 Texas 5 Seattle 2 Chicago 3 Cal iforn ia 2 Todey 's Pr oblble Pitchers ( All Tim es EST) San Fran By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jeff Burroughs, acquired • by the Atlanta Braves in a winter trade, claims he literally "knocked the cover off the ball" lour or. five times last season and Atlanta Br~ve IB:"s are inclined to be~eve him. . T11.at ball they used m the American League last season was sopoorlymade I actually knocked the cover off it four or live times," Burroughs said Wednesday night, after his .fifth homer of the season helped the Braves beat the San Diego Padres, ~. "Also , you don't have to ~tend with an unfavorable wmd m Atlanta such as we ahnost always had in Texas. Tile way, the ball carries in Atlanta I U have much more I V~ Milwaukee 2 Balti more 7 Cleveland 2 Detroit 3 Boston 2 M innesota 3 Kansas City 2 ' one. "Henry was unreal," he said. "He reaUy came ready tb play tonight. He handcuffed Jo Jo (White) and really made him work on the other end of the floor." Before a charged up crowd of 18,'r/6, the 76ers led by as many as 18 in the third quarter . Darryl Dawkins, who asserted himself under the hoards and helped contain Boston's Dave Cowens, provided the muscle lor Philadelphia. Uoyd Free had 17 points for the 76ers and McGinnis 16. Tile celtlcs were topped by 36-year-old John Havlicek with 31 points. Cowens added 21 while White was kept to just 14 courtesy of Bibby . Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn was ejected in the last minute of the first half after referee Richie Powers hit him with tWo technical fouls . · Game 3 will resume Friday night in Boston. In other NBA playoff action, Los Angeles defeated Eastern T -ball signup days Braves blank Padres, 2:.0 3 Oa~1and A i By FRED UEF UPI Sporu Writer . For someone who was nearly out of a job at the start of the season, it's one of life's little oddities that Henry Bibby may well be the player who helps the Philadelphia 76ers bankroll their way to an NBA championship . . But that seemed to be the case in !he 76ers Wednesday night's 113-101 victory over the Boston Celtics, which evened the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinals at 1-1. Bibby scored 22 points, hitting nine of 14 shots from the floor, but more importantly played rugged defense and added a measure of stability to Philadelphia's offense. "Henry just had a super game," Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue said. "He worked very hard on defense. He's been outstanding for us all year_." Pet. GB Results New York. '7 Toronto 5 I ~The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy: 0 ., ~ursdaY, April2l. !~ with 22 and Bob Gross with polnll . David Thompaon, shifted from f()C'Wal'd to guard 18. Denver, playing its first position, added :16. , Tile ll!rles resumes Friday game after a llklay layoff, at Denver. was topped J!1_[lan_lsael's :Ill A wesr Los Angete$ Lakers., Blazers triumph Tile Trail Blazers, which Denver's Ted McClain threw trailed by as many as five up a jumper which could have polnla with less than four won the game but it hit the ininutes to go, were led by rim and Portland ' s Bill Lucas with· 23 points,_Walton Walton snared the rebound. .. . ... '• • '• .. 0 ~ Porch SWING 5-foot .. Solid oak, varnish finish. Shaped ' seat. Unassembled. Wh"lbarrow $}91' Take lo~ds to 4 cu . ft . Wide, puncture -resistant tire . Bali . bearing wheel. . M ... • Slacks - 32 ·40 with coordinating jackets. ~ • Blouses • Shir-ts 4'x8'xlh" COX PLYWOOD ...:.................,......................~7.99 SHEET • Tops • Shorts Peanut Butter dachoci•••,••·YMorstiJm+•S"••Je ~~. Locust & Fourth 0. ~~!;:~~~·~=· =---;_-~~~:.\:~~·;_J VALLEY LUMBER. &SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 SOUTH 3RD AVE. 992-2709 OPEN: 7:00 to 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ALL ITEMS CASH& CARRY heritage house - MIDDLEPORT. O. 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday 20%0FF OF SHOES ~ •• .......' OPEN : * MondaY thru Thursday & -- ----·Saturday 9:30 to S OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 8:00 ... m ' .Fridn 9:30 to B Middleport, BAHR CLOTHI o. ..' N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 • "' !, �--- --~----~------~--·------- --~-~- • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, April21, 1977 Five Ohio 4-H members to receive Quarter Horse yearlings April 23 Rev.Dr.Lewis honored for service to cht1rch · WINSTON SALEM, N. C. The Rev. Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, son of a Middleport, Ohio coal miner, was honored last week at a special meeting of Memorial Church of the Southern Conference for "unusual and outstanding service" to the United Church of Christ. Program chairman President Robert L. Brinkley of Memorial Church of the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ referred to the noteworthy parish mini'stry of Dr. Lewis Virginia Universities as well as professionally at Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The other is Dr. Lewis, believed to be tbe only native son in the history of Meigo County. to have the four degrees, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Master of Theology and Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Lewis married artist Judith Andress, dsughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. Mace Andress. They have four children. His parishes have been in Ohio, Massachusetts, since his first sennon in 1933 Connecticut, and to his leadership on the local and state levels in the Congregational Churches and then the United Church of Christ. President Brinkley New York, Michigan and North Carolina (as Interim). Dr. Lewis was questioned for ordination In Pomeroy and ordained at the First was enthusiastic in his praise Baptist Church in Mid· of Dr. Lewis ·in ministerial dleport. He is one of four health and life insurance and ' Lewis boys who participated of both I..ewises for their In the athletic program of dedicated mission emphasis. southeastern Ohio league. As Dr. Lewis is the third of brother, Lawrence Leonard nine children born to Mr. and Lewis, still lives across the Mrs. Harry Lewis. Though river in Mason. Art "Pappy" they lived in a "Company Lewis and Harold "Tufty" House" with 11three rooms Lewis are deceased brothers. and a path", two Lewis sons Three sisters live in became college graduates, Columbus, o~e lives in Logan and to this day they are and the fifth · lives in believed to be th~ only local Hurricane, W. Va. miner's family· to have two ·- In addition to giving, sons with university degrees. leadership in the local, state The first son was the late Art and national fields, Dr. Lewis "Pappy" Lewis, all.SEOAL, has preached in numerous All-American and courttries on four continents professional football player, with his greatest Interest in who later coached at missions, evangelism and Mississippi State and West education. He and Mrs. Lewis, without any financial aid or support from the Boar< for World Ministries, UCC, went "Eighty Days Around the Mission World", and he has given nearly aU his vacation time and days off since 1968 to go aU oyer America, mostly at his own SPRAY BODY expense but sometimes COLOGNE REFRESHER through the Speakers Bureau of the ucc Stewardship Council. to speak for the Christian World Mission, to help raise tens of thOusands of dollars for missions, and to help raise up missionaries to serve in the United states and ~~tout the whole, wide SOMETHING SPECIAU :41nbttJ~ Even though he is the son of par.ents who had no former ONLY J.50 Seven·and·a·half ounces in a great, unbreakable spray containera fantastic buy at this once-a-season low price. Now you can spray, spray, spray.. .with the cool , tingly scent of citrus·fresh Ambush. WISHER LU~)c Ph or r,...01 'r schooling In the mining communities, he studied at Ohio, Harvard and Columbia Universities as well as the Andover Newton Theological School, and he has a living . interest in ~allege and d t t In' f 11 h gra us e ra mg or a w 0 desire it. Dr. Lewis has helped over 300 young people in college and graduate study in various fields, but he is most moved that nine of the young men became fully· trained . ministers of the Christian Gospel. Several missionaries have also come from his churches and served abroad. Jesus Christ has used Dr. ·Lewis to reach almost 2,000 lndlviduala to take their public stand for the Master and proclaim their lifelong lo)'\lhy to Christ and His · th Church . In addllion, ano er 2,000 have been reached Indirectly as the Lord used Dr. Lewis in missions and in evangelism · About a quarter of a cen· tury ago, before the United Church of Christ was formed, Dr. Lewis proposed Denomination-wide Insurance protection for Ministers and Church•• In the Congregational Denomination. Ria motion carried at the Annual Meeting of ihe Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers and Churches held in New Jersey. After several years (during which time the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church' fo.rmed the United Church of Christ), a plan :was adopte<), and the insurance program covera nearly all of the thousands of United Church of Christ ministers. In 1933, during the heart of the great depression, he preached his first sermon, and during more than four decades of preaching, he found a vital hobby, numlamatics. He read so mt~ch and spoke so often on · coin history and coin collecting that he becsme known as one of the authorities in numlamat!cs in the U.S.A. In 1948, he became Life Member No. 214 of the American Numismatic Association, which now has over 40,000 members. He is Honorary Life Member No. I of the Uncas Numismatic Association in Connecticut. Early in 1974, because of health concerns, Dr. Lewis retired from the fulltime parish ministry in Massachusetts. He now has his headquarters in Henniker, New Hamphire, from which he goes anywhere on invitation to .coi)tinue his m•ss•on witness and evangelistic fervor lor Christ and His Church. Honor roll at Meigs announced One· hundred "and ninety five students at Meigs High School have been named to the honor roll tor the fourth sl• week grading period. Students must maintain a "B" or better to be nam!(j to the roll. Named were: SENIORs-Cheryl Barn. hart. Darlene Barrett. eecky Bego, Debbie Blr, chfield, Mary Blaettnar, Gene Blankenship, Tammy Blake, Teresa Brown, Kellee Burdette, Charles Burton. Deanna Knopp, Carl Carmichael, Brenda Caskey, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi , John Davidson, Mark Davis, Marlin Davis, Robert Davis. Robin Qewhurst. Barbara Douglas, Jean Durst. Mary sue Durst, Opal Dyer , Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, Andy Eskew, Connie Fish, Sandy Garnes, Dan Granda!. Jenni Grate, Kim Grueser, Crystal Hall. Trucy Hall, Debra Hartenbach, Connie Hoffman, Debbie Holsinger. Jayne Hutchison, Karen Hysell, Fumiko Iwasaki. · VIcki Johnston , Cheryl Kennedy, Sal'ly Kennedy , Tom Kennedy, Jacqueline · King, Debbie Lambert, Mark Lawson. Randy Lyons . Duane McLaughlin, Denise Marshall. Vicki Metheny. Eugene Morrison, Scott Napper, Pamela North, DR. EDWARD LEWIS contributors to our economy. COLUMBUS - April 23 will E . Roach, 14, of Rt. 3, children from his familY We mlllt do everything we be a day to remember for five Gallipolis and Diane Mat· currently involved in 4-H. He can to support young people has been involved lour years. Ollio 4-H members. cum, '13, of Sterling. . in 4-H progr&llll." At 3 p.m. at the Ohio State According to farmer and Unda Laribee ts currently Evans Ia a truotee ol. University Horse Barn five sausagemaker Bob Evans, president of her local club, a theBob Ohio 4-H FolUidllllon. He young people from across nearly aU of the 16,017 young member for six years. John has a kInterelt In ralllnc Oltlo will each receive a people enrolled in the Ohio 4- Taylorhaswon6 "A" ribbons Quarter Horaea and baa Quarter Horse yearling from H horse program were as a member of the horse served aa director ol both the Bob Evans Farms, Inc. In eligible to win one of ·five program. Gerald Roach, s Ohio Quarter Horae recognition of outstanding yearlings. Five recipients member for five years, has Asaoclatlon and the National work and leadership were chosen from hundreds been competing In horse · displayed within 4-H, at of applications representing shows since the age of five. Quarter Horse Auoclatlon. And Diane Marcum has been He said the compsny plana school, and In other ac- aU 88 counties. similar awards In eleven tivities. Charles Lifer, State 4-H Queen of the Year of her local eastern states during 19'17. The 4-H members are: Leader, described the win· club and has been responsible • - · Lawrence Ray Steyer, 13, of ners as ''extremely for recruiting numerous new Madison; John Taylor, 15, of representative of the 218,000 members to 4-H. Your "E)Ctra Touch" All plan to show the horses Batavia; Linda Sue Laribee, Ohio ..H'ers." Florls(Since 1957 13, of Rt. 2, Crestline; Gerald Larry Steyer is one of four at local fairs and shows. The five young people will receive their award during the State 4-H Horse Show Judging Clinic. The yearlings will be presented by Bob Evans, Lifer and by Roy M. Kottman, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Polly Cramer Economics at OSU. PH. 992·2644 "1 was raised on a fannt'' Ways to' remake maternity pants LEGGE1TSELEcrED PORTLAND - Airman Virgil L. Leggett Jr., son of Mrs. Ruby Cooper of' .Port· Ian<!, Ohio, has been selected for technical training at lowry AFB, Colo., in the Air Force avionics systems field. Airman Leggett attended Norton (Ohio) High School. His sister, Mrs. De~ble Morrie. resides at 407 Neal St., W. Va. . Parkersburg, ' Sports Transactions Ualted Press lntetlllltlooal Tuesday Baseball Chicago (NL) Reactivated first baseman Bill Buckner and optioned catcher Mike Gordon to Wichita of American As· soclat!on. Seattle - Placed Enrique Romo on 21-day disabled list and reactivated catcher · Larry Cox. Kansas City- Reactivated oultielder Tom Poquette and placed Infielder Dave Nelson. on the liklav disabled list. Blankenship, Jana Burson , Tammy Charle$, Mary Colwerl , Diana Davidson , Patricia Dyer, Christina Evans. Beverly Faulkner, Kevin King, Shari Mitch, Mark .Magnotta , Valerie Matson, Usa Nash, Vicki Pickens, Ruthanna Plants , Rhonda Reuter, Dollie Rousey, John Stewart, Craig Swick, Rita Vining, R.oger Wamsley, C.ro~ Wilkes. Danna A. Will. FRESHMAN - Tonia Ash, Ric~ard Basham, Rlc;ky Birchfield; Danny Carman, Ron Cullums, Chris Eber· sbach, James Fish , Genla Grover, Vicki Hood, Janet Horky, David Hysell, Tracey Jeffers , Cllftord Ken~edy, Lori Kloes. Rachelle LeFebre. Maria Legar, David Lewis, Tammy Lou McDaniel, Dede McEwen, Brian McKinney, Kathie Quivey, Rick Rider. Cindy Thompson , Larry .Tucker, Greg Walker , Kim Warner, Rick- Williamson. Terri Yeauger. DE~ POLLY- My small son has spilled various things on my wool-blend sofa so it has a very peculiar odor. I have used various cleaners with no results so do you have any suggestions for getting rid of this unpleasant odor? D.R.B. DEAR READERS - So many letters - we can't print them all - ask for ways to remove odors from furniture, rugs and clothing. Today there is one from Vance, who wishes to make a musty room smell fresh, ahd one from Margaret, whose sofa still llirs an odor of dog vomit even though it was professionally clean!!d. So perhaps the following letters from readers will offer some help to all ofthem.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I read about the reader who has a freezer with a terrible odor and I want to tell her to sprinkle wet coffee grounds in her deep freeze. - MYR· ~. . DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. J .S.P. and anyone else who needs a room deodorizer that household ammonia is very good, especially for cooking odors, and is not as expensive as vanilla. A small amount in an open container will do the trick. Keep out of the way of children and pets. -MRS.R.L.B. DEAR P.OLLY - We bought a travei trailer and discovered that someone had left fish bait in the refrigerator. It had rotted and left a strong fishy odor. Neither soap, bleach nor vinegar helped one bit, but we finally heard about crushing newspapers and sprlnk!lng kitty litter in the refrigerator. We did this and the odor disappeared. It now smells sweet as new. - BONDEAR BONNY - Perhaps those ideas came indirectly from this column as both the newspaper and litter have. been suggested separately. Together they certainly should do a job.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- A couple of years ago-! read in your column about the odor from spoilage in a deep freeze and a suggested remedy was small chunks of cedar closed Faith Perrin, Crenson Pratt, Margaret Province, Gregory Sheets, Melanie I I. ALL OFF SIZES If you haven't visited our "' new location. come in to see our: ..• ' ..• • ' • •SHORTS •CARTER UNDERWEAR . Karen •SHIRTS •PLAYSETS MANY GIFT ITEMS LAY-AWAY • .._.,..,,o. 211d . ._ _St._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _• Thornton, Paula Thomas. Sally CarletOn, Ron easel , Lori Clonch, Patricia Corsi, Jeff Cooch. Tammie DeBord, Jeff Delong, Robert Delong, DeMoss Dennls Donohue, Cindy Dorst. Pam Evans, Barbara Fetty, Terry Fife. Anne · Fitch, Chuck Follrod, Becki Frye. VIcky German. Judy Gilkey, David Harris, Kelly Hawk, Christi Hess, Judy Halliday, Tim Hood. Laura Mrs. Thereon Action styles that kids want .• • quality th.at parents demand ... that's K I 0 POWER. That's magic ... that's the .. "Kid-Proof" sneaker! '! '. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy 102 E. Main · Paint Up NOW I I. ITIIIIIII Hoover, ~oy '. 1. Select the shirt and style you want . With Our· XTERIOR HOUSE .PAINT . White and Colan 2. Select a Roach design, • 100 pet. colorfast and anything from Allee Cooper to motorcross. 3. Our machine operator will custom-print your shirt In less than 11 minute ·Randy Houdashtlt, Kallly Howard, Pwnny Hywll, Vicky Hyufl, Ray E. Janey, SU5an KOfl· nody, William King, Pavia Kloes. kimberly Klouller. Martha Krawsc2yn, Cheryl Lefebre, Cynthia Mckinney, Dennis Musser, lance Oliver, Mark O'Dell, John Nelson, Robert Nakamoto, Metk Mitch, Pam Powers. Lise Prater, Debbie Queen. SOPHONIPRES ·- Carin l!alllty, Elaine a.rnhart. I CHESTER - Plans for the June 4 reunion of the Chester . Alumni Association to be beld at the Chester Elementary School were made at a meeting of the ·~ommittees· and officers last week. It was noted the Chester PTA will serve a steak dinner. Music will be provided by the Country Bunch from WE ALSO HAVE LE'I"IERING AND NUMBERS FOR FOOTBALL JERSEYS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I p.m. 11\ursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Program prepared by Mrs. Buena Grueser to be presented. by Mrs. Lenora Lelfbeit. Contest by Mrs. Frances Goeglein. SATURDAY HYMN SING Saturd~y , 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Com· munity Church. Jointaires, featured singers. Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor, invites the public to attend. SUNDAY CONCERT Sunday at . Southern High School at ~ : 30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. I>ighty students will participate. Admlaslon free . MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN Club, bome of Mrs. James Tit~ with Mrs. Virgil Atkins, cohostess, 7:30 p.m. Monday. For roll call members are to name an easy to grow patio :,:;:;;:;:,::¥'·""'·:::::w~-:::::w~ the Poet's Comer •LATEX eOIL BASE 6g vOA(JtJ.ON/;" . LATEX sg95 . GALLON OIL BAS~ GALLON : $1295 . ARE WE READY? There's so many longing For kind words of cheer, There's so maily waiting In sadness, I fear. · · So we lhould be ready And wUllng to give Kind words unto others, As long as we live. ~ Ebersbach HardWare PAiNTiNG SUPPUES . 110 W. MAIN . ·992·2111 ---POMEROY ......,...__ -.- :. The Personal Advocacy advocates had physical therapy recently for their "special friends" at the Pomeroy Lanes Bowling Alley. Attending were Judi!h McHaffie, Hug~ RoWlh, Jr.., Maggie Hoys, Charles Bush, Maurice ~mith, Charles Grueser, David Diddle, Mary Jones, Timothy Jones, David Might, Linda Watson, Oscar Price, Virgil Saunders, Etta Mae Ellis, Benjamin Skinner, Enna Yoho, Jessie Might, Rhea Roush; Linda Dayton, Helen E. Bailey, Mary .Skinner, Arthur Skinner, ATTRACTIVE Pam Kautz, YARD SALE SET daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. Dale Kautz, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Auxiliary will hold a yard was named Princess of the . sale Fr~day and Saturday at Meigs Dairy Service Unit at 10 a.~. at the home of Mrs. the organization's annual Boruue Shaffer located off Rt. dinner Wednesday night in 7 at the Pomeroy Corporation the fellowahip hall of the St. line on old Chester Road. Paul Lutheran Church. Miss Apple Grove Kautz was presented flowers, Mrs . Owen Anderson called a tiara and other gifts. A . on Mrs . Dorsa Parsons s.enlor at Eastern High recently. School, she will represent the Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early local unit in psrades and Roush were Easter dinner other events. guests of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields. · • ~II - +++ .. ' J +++ RAP : and Julie SiBaon will make their first appearance dancing 'to "Baby Face" In the association's "Spring Fling" to be preoented at 8:10p.m. Saturday in the Meigs High School Auditorium. · So Beautiful" and "J ust a Closer Walk." There was a comic rendition of "The Way She Looks", banj() sOlos, 11 MOuntain Dew", and 11 Up On Rocky Top." Other numbers were "Ticket to Ride", "'Ibere's Got to be a Morning After", "This Land is Your Land", "Country Road", "Tie a Yellow Rilr l:x>n", and "Love is a Song." A gift of money was presented to the Chorale and an invitation to return next year. During the business meeting new officers were installed by outgoing president, Mrs. Clarence Lambert. They are. Mrs. James Fry, Rev. Wm. Middleswarth, Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Barbara Van Meter, Craig Van Meter, Teressa Van Meter, Mary Seaman. This was t~e third bowling activity. ' president; Mrs. Robert Sloan, vice president; Mrs. Atland King, secretary; and Mrs. Don Runnel, treasurer. John List•, ptlncipsl, announced that the current six weeks period will end April 29, and June 7 will be the last dsy of school. The PTO voted to purchase award ribbons and popsickles for field day. It was also voted to purchase toothpaste needed for the dental health program under· way in the school. Mrs. Ray Pullins asked. members to bring their bottle caps to the May meeting and reported that all proceeds from the redemption will be used to buy prizes for the fall festival. Mrs. Arland King, Mrs: William Clark, and Mrs. Ed Kennedy were appointed to tl)e auditing Wallace Hatfieldcommittee. . sent word that he would be unable to coacl! the gorls' softball team and suggested anyone in· terested in taking his place, contact him. Purchase of a used popcorn machine was discussed and a price limit set. ACTIVITY SET CHESTER - The Life Science Church at Chester wm sponsor a gospel sing and a talent variety show at 7 p.m. Monday, May 2 at tbe Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. All local talented Individuals .and groups wishing to lake part are asked to call 985-4174 . Proceeds wlif go to the church building fund. Admission will be 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. Refreshments wOI be sold In the scbool cafeteria and a door prize wOI be awarded. . .. . .,. ·:... • - ! 1.J t a. +++ WRECK A LA ROCK LOS ANGEJ,.ES (UP!) Rock Hudson's Insurance company agreed to psy n Gerage million to a former teacbet , ger ' In paralyz~d by an auto' accident involving Hudson •s former chef, according to a chef, when Ma.!~ciin a road settlement approved Tuesday a curve and went by a Superior Court judge. near Palm Springs at aboUt Richard Gerage, 31, of 100 miles an hour in Laguna Beach, sued Hudson · November 1975. r-----::;::~::::;:::;:~~~~ . Mrs. Ed Kennedy announc· ed another meeting of per· sons interested in the forma· tion . of a parent-teachers forwn for Meigs Junior High School. The meeting will behel be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ln the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria . Members may contact either Mrs. Ken· nedy or Mrs. Lambert for transporation. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade won the room count. Mrs. Fry reported on proceeds from the Pomona Grange dinner. To open the meeting the Rev. Floyd Shook of the Free Methodist Church at Laurel Cliff had prayer. Refreshments were served. New Lady Schick llatnetter Tw4~IY Rollers and beautlfylq -~<,;.lift your hair wltb Schick lilinates lat,. comb loto favorite style. . llu~<Jh ~,j,.l\.ti)P.!~.~4' ----SPECIAL WHITE SMOOTH LEATHER ,, ·"'·'" For a limited time only, h.'ovi···!i!.l~ Ambush spray body cologne by D~a, Tabu and Ambush In solid cologne. . . f i .. n ' . ,. Also In Brown Brushed Pigskin I .. . ,.. White footwear lor men 1s alway s 1n fas h1o n lor warm weather leisure living .. especia lly when they're · Hush Puppies,. CO'J11ort casuals. Greal wtlh slacks and "''~' •' " ' "'.' ' · •<I '" ' """ ' h•·• (',.,,,,. ~~··"'' ''"' W1t1 1 ll" · I"" "• ' l ui!U I <tt<· I'' lh iO f l y , """'" ' ' ""d ~ lyh"q "' u.,. ·""' II• · ~ 1 ,., ·1 . ~ .._1 shirts or m a dressed up blaz er look And Hu sh Puppies.., wh•te- is righl casual s are crea ted comfo rt 4 able .easy.to·care tor THE ·sHOE BOX who prepared begin peace BAKER FURNITURE taiD wltb tbeto ComDil1niltl Middleport. Ohio fnm the ncrtb. ....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, - - - -.....---~!~""---- ·J 'r t -t -~ I'm a childbirth educator and can aay from experience :('! .~ that "Unmarried," the pregnant teen, wOuld ~ ncla ~; . , " by showing up alone for a natural (Bradley) or Pnpsrallon ~ • For Childbirth (Lamaze) claaa. A coacb can 'be. provided, If . : ~ . ftlenda .or parento aren't available. . : . . , .;. ~.·'!I The 14-year-<lld won't be tlltned away f<if. ial;k ~ Jj)~•. , · ·;i el~er.lnmany areaa, the county Jlll:f\lthe'!llllall fetlf· ~Jt •iilft·;, •, is11 t able to. - 1EACHER . • '~ · . ., • DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . . :··;,'"; ~F ' If you print this, maybe It win help a lot'of Bli'!l. ' ; :. '.. H. , •· When you find youtaelvei prepant, glrla, Uilk''W j~ :'. ) parenta! ·· ·. .:;_ . J; They love you and will help all theY can. I know! My parenta _· 'l helped me. ' i I thought they would throw me out or dlaown me, but all !bey .. • wanted to do was 1118ke things as easy as poellble. I wu five month& and showing when l finally admitted it.l kepl·~·.r '~ was getting fat. I even broke up with Ill)' boyfriend, thlnldnlllf ~· he left, so would the baby. Of courae,lt didn't · · We oow plan to be married in September. Our daugbtlr Ia beautiful J.month-<lld. I love my folks, and brothers and slllter for aeeln'g me through. - SOMEONE WHO KNOWS. FOR THE LADIES WHO WANT A BEAUTIFUL TAN COME IN & TRY OUR HAWAIIAN TROPIC: WE HAVE ...... " '. · - Sun's Screening Gel r iWM II~' · ,~'' ~ ' RJRNITURE And ,1 A WORD FROM HELEN : (Sue doesn't speak from peraonal experience -no matt. ' " ~ what she says ... And don't say It, Sue! I) . .. o Could be Ben is partly responsible for the ''weddq riilglng • :_, In his mo!ber ears." Who !mows what he has told her about a ""' · hoped.for marriage? .. .;'• 1 If perslatence runs in the family- and you're IW'e thia llll1an "' wouldn't work - .you'd better cltmb out r1 the trap bilcri \be • 'i~ : net descends. · ' . ·~ : t Ul'llltSIIRED TOO "IU LOOIIIIG fCM - .•,. ..:'1 • . ··. . l . If IT IS fiNE . . By Helt:n and Sue Bottel . ·Bowling party enjoyed plant. Mrs. Bernice WinD will review "Gardening Without Work." Ideas for May will be given by Mrs. Vernon Weber, and there will be an el!hibit of plants or bulbs easy to grow by the members . A gardeners' auction will follow · the meeting. treasurer, and Clarice Alleq, The Almanac By Ualted Press IDternatloaal Today is Tllltsday, AprU 21, the lllth day of 1977 with ·I 254 to follow. 'I' '!be moon is between its new phase and first qusrter. The morning stars are Mars and Venus. There's so many lying •The evening stars are MerAnd groaning with pain, cury, Jupiter and Saturn. While hoping and praying Those born oo this date are . For goOd health again. wider the sign of Taurus. There's so many looking Fonner U.S. Secretary of For dear ones to come, State Dean Acheson was born . "·, And make a short visit Aprtl 21, 1893: f , With 1h1111 Iii their home.. Oli IIIla day In .hlatlJty: ~ :• ' In '153 B.C., RDme was ., There's so many people founded by Romulus. Around everywhere. In 1954, U.S. Air Force Wbo rieed love and kindness, . planes began flying · French And need tender care. · troops to Indochina to 0 say! are we ready reinforce the besieged To do all we can bastion of Dienblenphu. It To briRg a real blessing subsequently fell to the Unto fellow-man? Vietnam Communists. .....~.: ~ . 1D 111'1, tbe Gfftll ·army · • · ' "' Ot trill ·we keep sh!rldng, took wer canttol of the ~ Jet othetl do govenunent. The work that's Intended In 1975, Nyugen Van Thleu For me and for you? resigned as president of God glve1 each a talent, South Vietnam, dellOUllcins So we lhould all use the United States as What-ever He gives us, untrustworthy. He was And never refuse. · replaced by Tran Van Huong, Highlighting Salisbury Elementary School's PTO ~ting Tuesday night was a concert by the Rio Grande Chorale under the direction of Merlyn Ross. Other features of the meeting were the installation of officers for the 1977-78 school year, and plans for the remaining six weeks of school. The Chorale composed of eight boys and eight girls with two inStrumentalists, presented a varied program of solo and choral work. Their selections included "Day by Day", "I Don't Know How to Love Him", from Jesus Christ Superstar, "You Ate . the Marietta area. Officers planning the reunion are Bertha Smith, president; Howard Knight, vice presi· dent; Blaine Milhoan, second vice president; Roger Keller, third vice president; Rosemary Keller, secretary; Norma ·Hawthorne, ·assistant secretary; John Reibel, assistant treasurer. Named to the decorating conunittee have been Dale Kautz, Bob Woods, Betty Dean, Donald Mora and Maxine Goegleln. ::;: not enough to. marrr •4=6; ·"#.· . wouldn't work. But ever a1Dce be took me Ujllla• to · motber, !lhe'•'-d wedding bella l'ingq In bet illll'l. Silt ·pt· ~ , ,, ltallovertheirtownwe'rtlettblglJWTiedral-. • ;/ ~t; ' • She writes me !ellen lliped "Mom," and lelepbiMI nit ,.. • every fi!W days. She's even Invited my folD up fat a weeUnd ' ~- •· , Ben saya laugh It off, but I feel trapped. MUll lin* ujl wltb . { •:·' him to avoid being an - UNWIUJNG "DAUGHTER-IN· ·~ . LAW" · :~.; •· UNWILUNG . ~ Perhaps you've been too akltzy about brelklllg ''MOiil'l", ·:,j ·. ~ bubble. Next time she calls, tell her up front tb4re "ilri't~ 1 , be no wedding" and all this marriage chatllr ~ ·. , .. ' t • ,l l . You • ' '"' I ' • Reinforcement from Ben on the extenaion l1lle may c:oiJ+1n(le 1' :· her, butdon'te:rpect!lm!racle: matchmaking mothers Nldom -.[{ , refonn-theyjustgetlessobvlous. -SUE · ' ! 1 Alumni to reunite many exciting dasigos.' by ROACH 0 been successful. A letter was read from the national president concerning scholarships to be awarded. Local persons Interested in applying should do so through the local club president. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Nellie Vale, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds for flowers and cards. Family fun weekend was announced for Oct. 8 and 9 at the Shawnee State Park. It was alUlounced that all annual reportsare to be given at ·the May meeting. Named to the nominating conunitteewere Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Mary Kumelman and Mrs. Mrs. Korn. Officers will ·be elected and installed at the · next meeting. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, · Mrs. Pratt and Miss David· son were appointed to the auditing . committee. The silver dollar attendance award was won by Mrs. Kunzelman. Eva Robson won the. traveling prize. Refreshments were served. Generation Rap · ~: sort of love Bentley; Johnson Karen Sutherland, Donna Davidson and Marjorie Walburn were welcomed into the membership of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club at Mon· day ni~ht's meeting at the Columbia Gas Co. offices. Mrs. Janet Korn and the membership collllhittee had charge of the meeting and presented gifts to each of the new members. Miss Erna Jesse reported that the club again this year will be conducting the pretty baby contest at .the · Meigs County Fair. It will be spon· sored by Elberfelds. The BPW mltional conven. tlon, Mrs. AJwUda Werner announced, will be held July 24-28 at Louisville, Ky. Miss Jesse is making a. crocheted cushion to serve as a door Prize. Six members attended the 50th anniversary of the Logan Club recently. They were Mn. Werner, ~­ Kom, TelTI Walker, EloiseWilson, Oototha~Salser and Miss Sutherland. · Mrs. Grace Pr~tt reported that the ~al)cevdrive had ~~ RELUcrANT 'DAUGin'ER-IN1AW' presldi!d at the meeting and named Mn. James Brew· lngton, .Mrs. Mary Yost and Mrs. Emerson Jones to the nominating cplll!llittee. It was reported that Mrs. Lowell Burnell of Glouster is a patient at O'Bleness Hospital. Mrs. Johnson read the president general's message which extended farQweU greetings to the chapter and outlined some of the accomplishments of bet tenn as improvements to DAR buildings, and more assistance to the mountain and American Indian schools. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defense report citing the danger of losing private enterprise, the proillemsof small businesses and lack of craftmanship and pride in prodUct. lfrs. Eich was appointed to purchase the pewter mug which will be placed In Waldschmidt Tavern near Cincinnati. Mrs. THESE YOUNGSTERS are geWng an early start in Mar'-aret Parsons, chaplain, working in the dance lines of the Big Bend Minstrel assisted in the ritualistic Asltoclatlon. The group composed of, I tor, ClndySoulaby, opening. Kelll Whitlatch, Jeanna Pauley, Kim Eblin, Usa Ba:der · Mrs. Weber , Mrs. Lawren~ Milhoan and Mrs.. J. Edward Foster served a g_o,· " 92 b bLb .l5J dessert course. Mrs. Johnson waa at the silver service. ,-;into Middleport club •• e. •' $t #!$)if'~$$: :=c~w.:.~· :-. .:·: Social '.Rio Grande College Chorale Three women wekomed Calendar ·performs at Tuesday meet .c hainnan. ILLUSTRATED SHIRT Janie Van Meter, Sherr! Vining, Kay .Vulakllya, Patrl~l a Warner, June Wamsley , Tracie Weese, Beverly Will, Dan~ Will, Beverly Wilcox. J1.JNIORS - Jeff Arnold. ' Rita Bailer. Larry Ball, Rory Bartrum, Dale Bing, Beverly Bishop, Cathy Blaettnar, Patty Boyles, Doug Browning, •PANTS • Taylor. Becky Thomas. •SLACK SETS •COVERALLS •ANGEL TOPS ' Simmons, cher, Kenneth Stewart, Deborah Taylor, Donna Also, .Diana . .,,. Stop In To See Dusty Smith, Stanley Star- •I• up in the box until the odor disappeared. I forwarded this to a friend who used it with great success. - A Reader in Colorado. DEAR POLLY - A fuse blew and there was spoiled food left in my refrigerator. Cleaning did nothing for the odor that seemed to grow worse. It finally dawned on me that in aU my cleaning I had never let any of the cleaning solutions rim down the· drain of my self· defrosting refrigerator freezer. So out went all the new frozen foods. I cleaned the walls again with a strong hot baking soda solution. I poured some of this solution down the drain being careful not to let it overflow the evaporating pan below. A sort of jellied residue came down in lumps from the drain pipe so I emptied and washed this pan: What an odor! When the water came clean and · clear from the drain pipe I returned the pan, turned the freezer back on, put the food back and there was not a whiff of an odor left. This is simple and really works. R.F. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ber column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this . newspaper. Moln, Pomtf'Oy Your FTD Florist JS2 E. A report Qr. the Ohio Room In Constitution Hall in Washington, D. C. was given by Mn. Richard Henderson ol Athena at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs ·Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution beld reeenUy at the borne ol Mrs. VernonWeber. Mn. Henderson, a member d. the local chapter, described the antique 'furniahings of the Ohio Room. She also commented on the early years of the local chapter and con· eluded her program with a prayer used at the first DAR meeting. Mn. Paul Eich and Mrs. Nancy Reed reported on the state conference held recent.ly in Columbus on the theme ''A Key' to Tomorrow" with Mrs. Rawson Smith, pres!- · dent general of the national society, as speaker. Mrs. Eich noted that Sandy Luckeydoo waa a page and cOmmended bet for her work. Mrs. Reed told of the receptloo held for the state officers and of someof the items on display. It was noted that Mrs. Luckeydoo has been named state junior sales NY. Osborne, Jeffrey Patterson. Rawson, Paul Reed , Trudy Roach. Su>y Samuels, Timothy Scites, Kimberly Sebo, Greg • -- Evans asid, "and I greatly respect the role of the family farmer as one of the chief r:::::$~,~~-~·~x-x.x:~:::~':i$S..~*·· Report presented on Ohio Room POLLY.$ POINTERS Beaver, David Blake. VIcki Pamela Offenberger, Debra .7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o.., Thursday. Apri121, ili:7 Dark Tanning Lotion Dark Tanning Oil Royal Tanning Blend Forever Tan Aloe E COME IN TO Du1'TON8 AND,fiND' .~ ALLTIUS AND MORE • · :' · D~tton Drug Store ·:· 992·3106 L~~~~-,;_-~-"'!~==!J 122 N. 2nd. Ave. , �1-1be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April21 , 1977 @';~;::;:::;:;:;<::::::::.:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::'::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':':':':': ':':':':':':':·:·:-:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,\; i\! Girls State delegates chosen Delegates and alternates to the 31st Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' ·State which · officially opens June ll at Capital University, _Col urn· bus, have been selected by the American ~gion Awr· iliaries of Feeney-Bennett PUit 128, Middleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, Pmleroy. Delegates sponsored by the .Feeney-Bennett Unit are Mary Mora, Eastern High School, and Laura Hoover, Meigs Hlgh School. Alternate to Miss Mora is Becky Windon, and the alternate to Miss Hoover is Helen King. Delegate sponsored by DreW Webster Post is Pam Powers, Meigs High School, and her alternate · is Cathy Blllettnar. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora , Rt. 3, l'mleroy, Miss Mora is a · member of the National Honor· Society, a varsity cheerleader, president of the junior class, vice president of lhe BOE Club, treasurer of the Vanity Letter Club, and Is aetive with the pep club, the marching, concert and contest band, and the mixed chorus of Eastern High. Her comJiiunity activities Include serving on the local plaMing committee for 4-H, lhe Meigs County 4-H Ad· vllory Board, the Farm 'Bureau Youth Council and lhe Junior Guernsey Catue Club. She is vice president of her local4-H club, a junior leader in ._H, serves on the Fashion Board, iS a Meigs County Achievement Award winner, and bu served as a counselor for Beginners 4-H Camp. Mary iS alSo a member of the ClleBter MethodiSt Church. Laura Hoover Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WendeD Hoover,and is being · ·CtHpOMOred by the Mid· dleport Awdllary and the Cltlsens National Bank, Mid· dleport. She iS taking a col· J.ge preparatory course at Meip Hlgh School where she llel'\'!8 u president of the Future Teachers of America and Ia a past president of the Fnnch Club. She is an alter· lllte to the Student CoWlCil. ,, Mi.ss Hoover bad a leading role In the junior class play and pllys first chair in trom· bone with the marching, con· c:ert, and jazz bands. having received superior f!ltings at IOio and ensemble coillesi.S. ... Sbe bu attended the Ten· Laura Hoover MASON - Mrs. Barbara Marion Lee Litchfield, Worth)' Patron of Mason ·Cbapter 167 are inviting area m.obera of lbe Order of the Eaatem Star to attend friendship night at the .Muonlc HaD in Mason, W. Va.oa Wednesday, April27 at I p.m. 1bere wiD not be any Initiation. Dress is lonna!. immediately following the meeting, a reception bonorlng Mn. Nellie Casto, Grand Representative of PAGEANT PLANNED The Ohio State Our Utue Mila and Ideal Mlaa Pageant wiD lie beld in Aahland, Ohio JWJe ZZ. :16 at Aahland Senior Hilb Scbool. 1be pageant IN nnta many eltperiences . for the age divisions of LaPetlte 3-6, Our Little Miss 7-12, Ideal Mlaa 1~17 and Unlvenal Girl 111-26. For complete information, CJdlct: Our Little Miss, P.O. .Bolll31lUbland, Ohio 44800. Deadline tor entries Ia June 4, lm.' -· • Helen King 'nessee Tech Composers Clinics at T.T.U. and is the junior class representative to the band council. She also sings with the MHS choir and girls' ensemble. . Laura attends the Heath United Methodist Church where she is Sunday school secretary and a member of the choir. ~amela Kay Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, is a member of the National Honor Society, serves on the student council, plays with the senior band, and is a member of the B.O.E. Steno Club. She is a pa'st junior president o( Drew Webster American Legion Auxiliary 39, and a past Eighth District · Junior president. She has now Scotland in West Virginia and Past Matron of Mason Chapter 157 will be held for ail in attendance. Refresh· ments will be served. ~~~~~R~::' of incorporation for profit have been filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by the Tri-State •Chipping Inc. of Middleport, by Charles R. Karr Jr., Jay Brown and Richard Bailey, with Atty. J. B. O'Brien their agent. FIVE EARN HONORS Five students from Meigs County rated on the honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for lhe Winter Quarter which ended March 10 are June Baker, Racine; Guy Harper, Middleport; Rodney Karr, Pomeroy; Clarence King, Pomeroy, and Daniel Spencer, Middleport. VICTOR OF Pomeroy, 0. 114 Court St. 1 to 6 Vegetable Plants, Potted Plants, Hanging Baskets 992-5776 ·Syracuse, 0. CUSTOM TAILORS >;:t'.~ · -·· Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. ·"For '111e Finest In Manufactured Housing" 992·711~4 41% BOOKSHELF HI-FI SPEAKER Aeg.5995 Ea. Realistic 's MC- 1000 delivers dynamite sound in genuine walnut veneer . Big s· woofer and tweeter for fu ll 30-20 .000 Hz. Now $25 OFF ' CAR CASSETTE FM STEREO TAPE PLAYER Add " no-fade " cassette Jape and FM stereo to your car or boat . Stereo/mono switch , slide controls. locking fast forward and rewind . Realistic makes it easy to own. easy to install! SAVE sao Reg.9995 69~~ Tlle se two crediT cards are honored at oartiCIPaT ing l'=lad io Shack store s Other- crediT plans may also be ava1lable -====~~====~=~D~el~a~ ds~a~t SAVE 20% ' ~TC . ) \ Victor's is the best buy . ~ IN POMEROY for 1 DAY ONLY Friday Apri I 22 your nearby SAVE store AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Reg.4995 34~~4 AM-FM RADIO FOR YOUR BIKE Reg. 2995 95 23 .12-195 Disconnects instantly. Fits any handlebar. With batteries. REALISTIC® BATTEIW-AC CASSETTE RECORDER Pushbutto[l CTR-308 features full auto-stop, auto-level . cue/review. counter. With ACcord ; batteries not included. Now $40 OFF 1 3~?e sA\ 'E 28% KY Aeg.4177 29~.?, Archer ~ Smoke Al:lrm mounts on wall or ceiling . 1 yr. batt . included. lOW 1975 PRICES UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) President Carter's energy conaervation plln wiD change car buying and driving habit.s by penalizing Americans who refuse to give up their "gasguulfng" automobiles and reward those who do. Executive• of the automotive "Big Three" quick to criticize when there was only specualtlon refUsed immediate comment W~sday night following the President's ·address to Congresa. But Roy D. ChaPin 'Jr., chainnan of American Motors Corp., which is counting on the rebates to pull it out of a year'long slump, commended · the proposals. "The President has issued a tough cball~e to the American people - one' which recognlzes that we are facing an inevitably critical period," Chapin said. ''Our energy P.!'oblems are real and they wiD not go away with wishful thlnldng ... • Thomu A. Murphy, chair· of llie giant General ::Motors Corp., whose large 0 WASHINGTON (UP!) ':~j~~:~ht: of President •t energy program : ::;GaaoUIDe ·Tax The federal gasoline tax, 4centaagallon, would go a nickel starting Jan. 15, 1979, if gasoline use increases by I per cent or more over a set target in 1978. Another nickel would be added on if constwlption rises I per cent or more over the target in 1979 and then a nickel each year consUIIlption does not , decrease through 1987. The maximum effect could be a 50-cent-a-gallon tax · increase plus 7 cents a gallon from oil taxes reflected in gasoline. But the tBJt could be reduced· 5 cents a year if consumption declines. New Cars Tall;es would be imposed on new cars that are not fuel efficient and rebates would be given for cars that get &oodmileage.Theflguresare based Oli a sliding scale starting with 1978models this .fall and going through 1985. A gas guzzler getting less than cars are now the most fuel· efficient built by a U.S. automaker, scheduled an 8 a.m. news conference to outline his reaction. Two weeks ago, he labeled any las on large cars as usimplistic, Irresponsible and shortsighted." One industry observer, Au· lomollve News publisher Keith Crain, said the President's message probably caused ''panlc" in the auto industry boardrooms. "They have to be feeling like voodoo dolls getting stuck with pins," Crain said. "First there was the emissions requirements and then the fuel economy laws and now the tax on large cars.'' Analysts, both inside and outside the auto industry, said the President's plan is ~ uniikely to cause the plant closings, lost revenues and economic chaos Industry executives have warned would follow implementation of Carter's energy conservation measures. "In the short tenn, there will be some inctease in the big car sales," said Arvid ASK FOR HOME OFFICE VICTOR OF HONG KONG 1039 Burke St.. Winston -Salem, N ~ C . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 13 miles a gallon next fall would be IBJted $449, and a car ~g 39 miles per gallon or an electric car would get a $473 rebate. By 1985, however, the maximum rebate would be $493 and the maximum tax would be $2,488. Insulation Rebates-Credits To encourage insulation homeowners could get a tax credit of up to $410 if they spent up to $2,200 In a single year between April 20, 1977, and Dec. 31, 1984, on conservation measures such , as insulation or weatherstripping: , Businesses could get a 10 per cent tax creditfor such improvements. There would be a tax credit of up to $2,000 for expenses of $7,400 in a year on certain solar energy equipment for both houses and businesses. Income Tlll' System Money collected from gasoline and auto taxes would be rebated to Americans through the 'income tax system and by direct payments to people who don't Conservation. • • down on the farm By John Cooper Son Coos. Service POINT PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District is still taking orders for seed packets for wildlife plantings. The seeds contained in the packet will be buckwheat, soybeans, grain sorghums, millet and sun· flowers. The packets will be available for planting around the first of May. Additional - .. qrders may be made by Upper Thirteen Mile Creek and Adam Krebs near Pl. Pleasant. The work discu&Sed and planned at these farms was mostly obstruction removal from· the center of • the channels to prevent water from· swirling around the obstructions and causing erosion along the banks. Clarence Williamson is clearing trees from part of his farm near Beech Hill. This farm is all bottom land with the exception of a few banks along small streams. Cleared land will be reseeded to hayland. The bu~dozer of the ~est~rn. Soli . Conserva_t•on D1str1ct ts domg the cleanng work. .Iay·. 0 f the land ,· calling the afstrict office at 230't.! Main Street. Each . • packet 18 about $4 and will 'include enough seed to plant - one-fourth acre. ~.. Earthmoving has been completed on a diversion and the waterway around the modular mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre.on Route -;· 2 near Flatrock. The purpose o! this diversion was to in· tercept .the water coming , down the slope behind their home, and convey the water to an outlet near the road. After this diversion and waterway have been seeded, · It wiD appear to be part of the landscaping -around their home as well as serving the purpose · of ridding them· selves of unwanted water. The size of the development is 1.2 feet deep and 20 feet wide on top. The slope of the benil and the parabolic section of the ditch is smooth and can be easily mowed. . The waterway Is 1. 4 feet deep and 22 feet wide with the , , croas section of It being parabolic also. 'l'bis work was \' planned and designed by technicians of Soil Con· ' servation Service and the - earthmoving' was done byE & • Construction Company. • THE MEIGS INN OPEN 11-7 Late By Appointment Reg.7995 SMOKE KILLS! DETECT IT EARLY RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1% at TAROJ. GANGWANI '. 'SAVE Wa!<e to music or 24 hour alarm Snooze bar . sleep swi tch. big lighted digits and dial. Wood grain styling' ( PRICES INCLUDE EVERYTHING ' • SAVE 30% Shirts from 522 .00 You will aqree We ba:ve the an new house type exterior and IIIIDIIe. Designed for permanent lutaUatloa on your property. 14·945 50% Slacks from S4B.OO I 9995.: Realistic proves h•· fi doesn·t have to be hight Listen to radio. play pre-recorded tapes and record your own . Auto-manual program change. auto-stop. mike inputs. headphone jack. phono input. Now 37% OFF! 40-1980 compare our selection, ~ 1.5R9egg5 95 34 EA. Open Daily 9 to6 Sunday . AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM " .' · HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE fit, finishing with any name brand re'ady - 11.. E. Main St. 992-5120 ' Suits from 5165.00 Sp. coah from S115.00 ' '. Davis Insurance Service '' government~in·action'' Selection Ovei-- 10,000 sw-atches including S. Sk i ns , Gabardine, Flannel , Mohair , Silk-Wool, Cashmere, Knits . Fit- All measure·menfs taken by upert fitters. Styles - Choose ariy style, even bring a picture i_ f desired. Price : . They're All Different! ' Ughtning Rod Farm Insurance. State Aut om utual. Western Reserve . Also insurance coverage for motorcycles and mobile homes. HONG KONG SHIPPING , TARIFFS, ·" ... SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarty, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of an eight pound son, Keith Allen, at 7:2$ a.m. Tuesday at • Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J, Smiih, Rt. 2, · Pomeroy, and Mrs. Olga McCarty, Bidwell . leadership · training workshop. The aim of Buckeye Girls' State is "to inculcate a sense of individual responsibility to community, slate and nation. With this objective each girl is assigned to a party, either Nationalist or Federalist; to one of the 25 cities which are named for famous Ohio-born women; and one of the five counties which are mimed for past department presidents of the Ohip Amer-ican l.egion Awriliary. Programs will.em· phasize the various-phases of government A Few Reasons Why Victor's Tailoring Gives You Your Best Buy ' .~ • '· tific course at Meigs High and planillo go to Ohio University after graduation. She is a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy where she teaches a Sunday school class. Her hobbies are swimming: and bike riding. Buckeye Girls' Stale is a mythical state which began in the late Forties with 304 citizens, and has grown until this year's attendance is expected to surpass 1,250. Girls from all corners of Ohio wiU participate in the eight-day been endorsed by the Eighth District as a candidate for Department Junior President of the American Legion Auxiliary. Her hobbies include bowling and swimn).ing, and she collects tapes and records. She attends the Mid· dlepor! Church of Christ. Miss King,_ alternate to Miss Hoover, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, PoJlleroy. She is a member of the Mount Union Baptist Church where she serves as treasurer and pianist for the youth group. Miss King is enrolled at Me,igs High School in the business office education course and is a member of fhe Juriior BOE Club, and the Elmer Elsworth Historical Society, and serves on the yearbook staff. Her hobbies are music, reading and bik· ing . . Becky Windon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon of near Chester and at Eastern she is a member of the marching, concert and pep bands, plays on the girls' basketball team, and belongs to the language ~ club. She is a member of the Chester United Methodist Church and of the Meigs· County Better Beef Club. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Cathy is a majorette with the Meigs High Band. She is a member of the JaZl: Band, the student council, and vice president of the Boosters Clu.b. Cathy was associate director ol the junior class play, and is on the soft bail team at Meigs. She is enrolled in the scien- ' ... Check with us for best rates. We ofhtr good driver and student dis· counts and low-cost auto financing plans. · • made suit . "- Hayes, Enna Cleland, Ada Van Meter, Doris Grueser and Dawna, Opal Hollon, Julie Rose. Sadie Trussell, Mary K. Holter, Helen Wolfe, Amy and Kelly Satterfield. Sending gifts were Nara Hartman, Alice Dotson, Edna Wood, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary Newell, Kathryn Windon, Laura Mae Nice, Mabel Van Meter and Opal Eichinger. Cathy Blaettnar Becky Windon MANUFACTURED HOMES ,_ · By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN Jouppi, a vice president for the investment firm of Colin, Hochstin Co. "But even if there is a big demand, the industry couldn't meet it because they don't have any more rOom in their to $473 on 1978-model cars were quick to attack it. Ralph T. Millet, spokesman that top 39 miles per gallon is directed mainly at for the Automobile Importers domestic ma.kes, importers of America, ssid the rebate plan is a "double lax subsidy for Detroit." Millet said the ~uto mileage rebate would switch a IN THE purchaser from a 42 m.p.g . COMMON PLEAS COURT . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO import, on which no rebate may be a vailabie, to the best ATHENS C OUNTY SAVINGS Detroir can muster - a. 36 & LOAN CO . & m.p.g.'Chevette which would OHIO CORP . be eligible for a $436 rebate. PLAINTIFF production schedules for the remainder of the model year." Jouppi reconunended that Americans not rush out to buy the last of the "gas guzzlers" because their worth will drop stea!llly over VS •RED . GOEGLEIN. the next three or four years, AND BARBARA A eroding the trade-in value. He GOEGLEIN ET AL DEFENDANTS said automakers should not ~ NO . 16052 LEGAL NOTICE complain about the Pursuant to an Order of President's plans because Sale issued by tile Court of they won't force anything Comm·on Pleas of Meigs County, Oh i o , I will orfer for more than already Is !ale at public auclion on the required by upcoming fuel 21st day of May 1977 at 10 : 00 AM at the Court House steps economy standards. i n the VIllage of ot Pomeroy. In Pontiac, Mich., where Me i gs County, .O hio the GM builds fui!Hized Pontiac following descr i bed real : models, an assembly line estate Situate in the Township of worker said she was Ruflltnd , County of Melg1 , concerned about her job State of Ohio, and bei ng Lot No . 20 of the Hutch inson because the plan "will have Subdivision as Is recorded In an unfair burden on auto Plat Book No . 4. Page No . 57 , Of the Records of Plals of workers and the auto Meigs County, Ohio. industry." But, she said, Terms of Sate : Cash for not less th,an two. thirds or the "People will still drive the big appraised value , subject to cars they seem to want." Hen tor real estate taKes . Appraised value : $13, 500 . Since the rebate plan -up James J . Proffi tt, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio 28 (5) 5. 1'2. 19. 5tc ::...... ighlights of energy plan BELIEVIN:.. · ' plan would change Americans' buying, driving habits rman ...'· .... at layette shower CHESTER A layette shower honoring Mrs. Fern Morris, Chester, was given recently by Mary Showalter and Myrna Carpenter. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out with a bassinet being used for -the gifts. Refreslunents of cake, decorated with booties and rattles, were served along with nuts and punch . Games were played with prizes being won by Mary Hayes and Carolyn Satterfield. Ellen Showalter won the door prize. Other guests were Julia Carpenter, Janet Brooks, Ada Neulzling, Phyllis Morris, Nancy Morris, Lela Win· don, Clara Conroy, Iva PoweU, Mildred Broo!ls.-Jo Ann Francis, Kathy Reed, Zelda Weber, Dru Hayes, Karen Showalter, Linda Roberts, Jaye and Joey, Bel· ty Roush, Ada Morris, l.etha· Wood, Sue Caldwell, Mary Pam Powers Mary Mora • NEED AUTO INSURANCE? u Members invited to OES event Dum, Worthy Matron . ll!ld .\\l Fern Morris feted ~1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , April 21, l!l'l; Torres Williamson and Louis Stevens are planning to complete their cooperative drainage project on their • fanns near Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek. This drainage · project consists of a large ditch from the highway to the river on the property line between the two farms. Work on this project was started two yenrs ago. The completion work now involves installing some pipe outlets on each side ofthe ditch which·will be part of sub-surface drainage systems in the future and at the present time will serve as surface inlets for water. They also plan to, reseed all disturbed areas. COUNTY ; MEIGS o' Legal Records Sect ion • .Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Box 101!9,. Columbus , Oh io 43216 , (6141 -466 -6037. Uh·te ss ·otherwise stated in particular notices , IN THE all other ·communicat ions COMMON PLEAS COURT. Including comments on MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO proposed ac tions. should be addressed either to The New ATHENS COUNTY Sou r ce, Air, or .- NPDES SAVINGS Permit Records Sec tion , & LOAN CO . a. whichever is apprQpriate, at OHIO CORP . The Oh iO EPA, P . 0 . Box · PLAINTIFFS 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . vs . Adjudication hearing FRED B. GOEGLEIN sc hed uled AND BARBARA A . H'a rrl sonvil l e Stlloo l GOEGLEIN ET AL Rt. 4 ' DEFENDANTS Pomeroy, Ohio F'acillty de scription: No . 16051 0653000030 8001 LEGAL NOTICE Adjudication hearing PURSUANT TO AN Order of Sale issued by the Court of scheduled for 10 :00 AM on Common Pleas of Meigs June 20 , 1977 at OhiO EPA, 361 e : eroad St .• Columbus, Ohio County, Ohio, I will Of-fer for Docket No . 77 -av -064 sa le at public auction on the Entity requ est for hearing . 21st day of May 1971 at ·10 : 00 · AM at the court House steps Salem Elementary School in ,the Village of Pomeroy~ R F D Langsv ille Me i gs County, Ohio tile Langsv ille , Ohio following desCr i bed real Fa c ility description: estate : . Situate in the Township of 0653000016 8001 Adjudication '~- hearing Orange, CoUnty of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and being tract scheduled for 10 : 00 AM on No. 2of the Riggscrest Manor June 20, 1977at OhiO EPA, 361 as recorcled i n Plat Book No . E. Sroa·d St ., CotumblJS, Ohio Docket No . 77 -AV -'065 4, Page No . "4, Plat Records Entity request for hearing . of Meigs County . Excepting one -half acre sold to Roy F . Riffle and (4) 21. ltc Frona K. Riffle, A1J9USI 6, ·1974 described in Volume No . -258, Page No . 371 1 D_e ed Record s of Meigs County, Ohio . Terms of Sa(e : Cash for not tess than two -thirds of the appraised value , sl.ib iect to l ien for real estate taJCeS . Property · Appraised at Eleven thousand dollars the real estate ot Through Saturday, April ·23rd MYSTERY TIME ? ,• ' 1 , I ''. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Ohio Departmen t of Natural Resources , through the Div ision of Parks and Re creation, pursuant to and in accordance with Sections 1501.09 and 1501.091 ot the Ohio Revised Code. proposes to contract lor the operation ot three (3 ) public service facilities located and described as follows : ( 1) Marine · (Boat Renta l) and m iscellaneous refresh ment c oncession at Forked Run St~ le Park , Meigs Coun·ty , Ohio . The Dl\lision of Parks wilt furnish docks , one building appr'ox·Jmate l y 32 fee1 by 20 feet, 15 rowboa ts w itll oars. and one refrigerated i ce hou!:ie . (2) Boa,t renta l and misc-ellaneous refreshment concession at Barkcamo State P·ark in Belmont Coun ty , O-hio The Division of Parks and Recreation · will furnish S rowboats with oars and assigned land tor mobi le un 11 ( to be provided by concessionaire) . (3) Boat rental and ni iscellaneous refresh·m ent concession at Strouds Run State Park, Athens County, Ohio . Tile D i v ision ot Parks will fUrnish ~ rowboats w i th oars and assigned land for mobile unlt (to be provided by concessionaire ). The Department w i lt , fu rnish e)(isting State owned buildings and equipment as listed i n bid specifications . Mobile concession ui'1its to be provided by the con . cessionaire must conform to standards as listed in bid spe c ifi ca l ions . The Con c~s sionaire w i ll furnish all other eQuipmen t. merchand i se. mater ia ls , utilities, labor , etc . , necessary to operate the concessions to · app rov ed standards . It shal l be the inleht of the contrac:t t hat the season of operation for the marina wi l l be from April 15 to October 1st . The season of operat ion tor the. beach .concess i ons will be from · Memorial Day through Labor Day . . The above dates ar·e i n tended to estab lis h only minimvm guidelines r egardi ng season Qf operat ion . Certain ci r cum5tances may necessitate extend i ng or sllorten ing the operating season$ for the various facilit ies. In any event, season and hour s of operation will be ·sub(ec- t to annual review . The co ntra ct w il l be tor a term of tour (41 years and seven (7J months from May 20, 1977 to December 31, 1981. Official bid proposals witt be receive'd in· th e Off ice of the Divis ion of Parks and Recreation , Con cess ions SeCtion 1 until 2 : 00p .m ., May 19. 1977 . Bids wilt be public ly opened thereafter by th e Cllief or his authorized agent . The rignt is reserved to re ject any and al l bids . Requests lor b id propos al forms shou l d be made to th e Divi sion of. Park s and Re c reation , Concessions Unit, Fountain Square , Building C ., Th i rd Floor , Columbus , Oh io 43224 . Telephone (61-4) 466·3277. ROBERT W . TEATER Dire c- tor (4 ) 21. 28 (5) 5, 12, 4tc MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS .. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-B:JOtil5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON CUSTOM WHEELS OUR SPECIALTY , Time" periods •• .all J • • 1 • ' persons calling or stopping at The Daily Sentinel ' '\ • .'\ ' "· • During 15-minute "Mystery I • ?• , 1 • I James J . Proffitt, Sheri ff Meigs CountY , Ohio (4) 21, 28 (5) 5, 12, 19, Stc MASON FURNITURE Emory EJCecutor of Estate of Emory Creed Janes (4) 4, 11 , 18, 19, 21 • 5tc ISil,OOO . I Geo~ge Viar, engineer of ' SoU Conservation Service, bas been in Mason County to Uliat with creek jobs on the Walter Kidd farm of Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek Mason, W.Va. 773~5592 Herman Grate and Jolin sturgeon farm near , Ashton, Clifford King on \+.,.H+.,.H++._.....,._.....,._........,...... International Want Ad Week Monday, April ·l8th NOTICE I w ill offer for sa l~ , at pr lv-B ie sale , at the office of The Rac ine Home Nat ional Bank , Recine, Ohi o , on Apr il 22. 197 ~ at ten o ' clock A .M ., Creed Janes, of Port land . Ohio. Bids may be s.ubmltfed in advance of the date of sale, for the purchase of the property , and competitive bi ds w ill be enterta ined at t im e of s.ate . The undersigned reserves the r ight to reject any and all bidS. The real estate consists of 100 A c- res , all in Lot 169 , Section 17, Town2 , Range 11 , In Lebanon Township , Me igs County , Oh i o. and the property consists of approKl mately 4.5 Acres Of river bottom crop land with tne balance in Pasture and woodland , and has a 5-room dwelling , not modern. The real estate is situated on State Route 124 i n Eastern Meigs County , and Is approJCimately one -half mile from the OlliO R lver . In · terested panies may call the lllders igned at 61.4 .9-49 -2210 . those above gaining cash incentives and those cars below taxed. Special Offer During JOHN T . WQL•E PUBLIC NOTICE pay taxes. The folloWing documents Natural Gas were received or prepared by Prices could go up to a The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency during the maximum $1.75 per thousand previous week . The issuance cubic feel at the beginning of date of each proposed action 1978 and federal jurisdiction is stated . The effective tlate ~ach final acfion iS slated . would be extended to -Anyone aggrieved or ad intrastate production. The versely affected by a acti on to issue. emergency power the proposed deny, modify, revoke, or President got this year to renew a perm If. license, or variance, or to approve or .require sharing of scarce disapprove plans and supplies, through allocation specifications, may file a for an adjudication orders, would be extended request t'learing before the dire:ctor three years. wifhi,n thirty (30) days of issuance, pursu!llnt to Ohio Dom.Stlc OU Rev is~d Code Section 3745 .07 Oil would be taxed so thai Such persons may file an over a three-year period its appeal with. The Env iron . Board Of Review, prices would reach the world mental Suite 305. 391 E . Broad St., price, now $13-$14 a barrel_. Columbus, Ollie 43216, on a action to Issue, deny , The ultimate size of the final modify, revoke, or renew a strategic oil reserve would be permlt 1 l icense, or variance ; doubled to I billion barrels. or to approve or disapprove p!a·ns and specificat i ons , Industrial Conservadon within th irty (30) days of th e lnduslries ·and utilities effective date, if that f i nal was not preceded by a would be required in some action proposed action , or was instances to switch from preceded by a substantially proposed action natural gas and oil to coal. different Final actions. of these types Gas used by industries and are identlfied '.1-s such . ORO utilities would be taxed to the 3745.07 does not provide for hear i ng approximate same price as adjudication ret~uests or appeals on ap . alternate fuels, and industrial plications. orde;rs, verified , or enforcement and utility use of oil woul,d be complaints com pi iance schedule letters, ·taxed ala fiat rate starting at within 30 days of Pl!bllc.a tlon in a,newspaper in the affected , 90 cents a barrel in 1979 for county any person may also: industries and $1.50 a barrel (1) submit writren comments relating to actions. proposed in 198a' for utilities. verified complaints , Natural gas would be · actions, or enforcement compliance. prohibited from use in new schedule letters ; (2) ret~uest a publ i c meeting regarding boilers, and existing facilities proposed actions; and ·or (3) with the ability to switch to request notice of further coal would he forced to make ~;~ie~; t ~r ,tf:o~~~~~~rcs~ +~~~ the switch, ''with limited hearings and public temporary exceptions." New . meetings , and other com . munications concerning coal-fired plants would have public meetings, adjudication to install the best available hearings, verified CQm ptainls, and regulations , controls on pollution. sho uld be addressed to The FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM As proposed by the automakers must meet on President, the 18 m.p.g. fuel their 1978-model auto fleets economy average will be the cutoff point - ?~ office will receive free want ads regardless of size or number of times • , ad is to run • Yesterday's Mystery Times: • jThis COULD be the time your ad was placed) 12:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. Yesterday's Winners of Free Ads: lAnd Thisspace COULD be reserved for your name) Mrs. Larry Parsons, Pomeroy George Mora, Pomeroy To celebrate International Want Ad Week The Daily Sentinel Want Ad Dept. is offering FREE WANT ADS to voluntaJY (non-commercial) advertiseiS: 1. A mystery time period of 15 minutes each morning and afternoon during Want Ad Week will be set aside ... 2. Everyone calling or stopping in at The Daily Sentinel during the . . mystery time will be given free wan\ ads... 3. Mystery times will not be announced in advance and persons calling during the mystery time will be published in the next day's issue of the Sentinel... 4. But, regardless of the size of the ad or the number of times it is to run, there will be no charge for the ad... · 5. The Mystery Time will be changed daily and all mystery times and·winners o( free ads will be announced the followmg day . . To be eligible for a Free Want Ad, you must place your ad during Inter· national Want Ad Week ... beginning 8 a.m, April 18th and ending 12:00 noon, April 23rd. r ~~Nl~OS gg'l.-'l.\S6 .l The Daily Sentmel Want Ad Dept. located At: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio �,. Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash I WANT AD CHARGES ll,lii.)' 2da)'~ 30ayli 6dt~ys (1uwgt• 12S 1.00 t~ .l 15 E:at'li wurd \!Vl'r tlil' 1111/l!lt!Wil 15 v..,rds ts ~ l"l'lllS pi:'t ~· un1 pt'l' l.l!l.y AdS rumHJifi olill1r than eOJL'il't'lltiW dli}S WIJl bt• f' har'gl'tl ll\ Lht• l dlty flllt' lu memOI)', Cart! ul Th:tnks u1u.l Ob!Lillll')'' 6 t'CIIL<; pt'r wunl, SJ 00 mmunum C:A,o,h mallvant.•c MvPI\e ~ l ouw s.ak-s :mti'Y:mi salt!S are ilt't'Cfllt.'(l unl~ With' ea!.h w1Lh onirr 25 t'ent l'iaarge fur ad!<i carl")• tng Box Nwn~r In Ca 1 P uf Tht• &•Jiunel Tht• Pu!Jhs h1·r rrscn· l' ~ the ngl11 ~ tu t'tlJL m· l'i'Jl'l'l any alls l.leeuwd olr }el'tiOIUtl . TIH• J>uLh.s llf'r will IIHl l.k• l't'S!)UilSilllt• fur !IIOI'C tJ iOlll lltll' LILnll'· l't't't U\Sl'rtlll!l PhHIIl' 99:!-2156 NOTICE 41'.M tilt! day bt'forc publlt.:a! 1011 ol E'.M. f'ru..lay aftcrnwn STATE 3290. ~ 'i n~-. -c~-----------­ . YARD SALE , Weds ., Thursday and Friday . Few old things . s.ome women 's new clothing , Quarter mile above junk yard in Miners'll'ille, Jerry Grueser's. YARD SALE , Now till? On Co . Rd . 6 and 4. 1 mile west of Dexter . Ohio. Ant ique dishes . avon bottles , rugs , curta i ns. Old and new clothes , croche ted afghans . Everytl-ling from nuts to bolts . • · - - - - · - ....-,-'---c- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTV. OHIO COUNTY ATHENS SAVINGS & LOAN CO . & OH IO CORP . PLAINTIFF GOEGLEIN , AND · BARBARA GOEGLE IN , ET AL A. DEFENDANTS NO . 16,054 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to · an Order of Sale issued bY the court of Common Pleas ot Meigs County, Oh io, I witl offer tor sale at publ!c auction on the 21st day of May 1977 at 10 :00 AM at the Court House steps in 1-he Village of Pomeroy. Meigs County , Ohio, the follow i ng described real estate : · Situate in the Townsh i p of Orange, County of Meigs , State of Ohio, and being Lot No . 3 In R lggscrest Manor Addit i on as recorded In Volume No . 4, Page No . 44 , Meigs County Plat Records . E xce pt ing and reserv i ng to the Grantors, all minera ls under said real estate with the r fght to mine and remove the same without l n[ury to the surface. Terms of Sale : Cash for not less than two -thirds of ap pr'alsed value, subjed to lien for real estate taxes. Property apprBised at 126,000. James J . Proffitt , · Sheriff Meigs County , Ohio 12, 19, 5tc SEVEN FAMILY Yard So le this Thursday and Fndoy in RuSt ic Hi lls , Syracuse. 10·00 A.M. to 3:00P .m. Nothing sold before 10:00! lots of good quali ty boys and girl s summer and winter cloth ing . Sizes infant tl-lru 12. Also, ladies clott11ng and other misc. items . YARD SALE, Thursday and 1doy. 1 'I~ mile on Rt. 143 off Rt. 7, April 21, 22. --- YARD SALE at Bertha Ru ssell at Wolf Pen Rood , Thursday , Fri· dey, Soturda .., , Sounday. lawnmowers , eletlric motors , tools, ell k inds of rugrags , T.V. B & W portable 10 in . little of everything . YARD SALE ; Margaret Marshall residence i n Mason . House behind bowling alley. Clothing , appliances , trailer steps. Friday and Saturday . MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS , toys , clothes. bass inets and avon ' bottles . Apr il 23rd, 25th, 2bth, ond :htl-l . County Rood 28 , I end 1·4 miles north of Boshan at Mrs. Rolph Br llard.s. tokem , old pocket watches and chains, silver ond gold . We need 1964 and older silver cams. Buy , sell, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, ---------- CASH ! I! for junk cars . Frye 's Truck ond Auto. WRECKER SERVICE! , Phone 7.42 -2081 . - ~ - OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , bra ss beds , etc .. comp le te households. Wrife M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh io or call 992-7761). WANTED .• CHIPWOOD Poles. Max . diameter, 10 inches on largest en~ . $8 per ton: bundl · ed slabs . $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt . 2 Pomeroy . Ohio . Phone 992-2689 COMMONPLEASCOURT. A T""H E N "!; SAVINGS & OHIO CORP . -- c 0 LOAN 0 N T Y CO . & PLAINTIFF VS FRED B. GOEG LE IN AND BARBARA A. NO . 16,053 LEGAL NOTICE Pursullht to an Order of Sale issu ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs Notice is herebr given that County. Oh i o. ·1 w i l l otter for on May 2, 1977 , a 10 :00 AM . sale at publ ic auction on the a public sale -will be held at . 21st day of May , 1977 at 10 . 00 Pomeroy Motor Company , AM at the Court House step s Pomeroy , Ohio , to sell for in the Village of Pomeroy , cash ' the following collateral, Meigs County, Ohio the to wit : 1972 Chevrolet Nova following described . real Serial No . lX27E2H106260, 2· estate : • ' dr said collateral be i ng held Situate In the Township of to secure an obligation Rutland, County of M eigs , arising under a retail in stalment security agreement ' State of Ohio·, and be i ng Lot No. 19 of the Hutchinson held by General Motor AC · Subsid i v ion as is recorded in ceptance Corporation 'as Plat Book No. 4, Page No . 57 secured ·p arty . Said public of the · Records of Plats of sale is to be conducted ac . Meigs County, Oh i o. • cording to the laws of the Terms of Sale : castl not not State of W . va . General less than two -th i rds of ap . Motors Acceptance Cor . praised value , subject to lien poratlon reserves the right to for real estate taxes . bid at th i s sate . · . PROPERTY appraised at The collateral is presently $13,000. owned and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company. James J , Proff i tt, Pomeroy. Ohio. • Sheriff TO WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN : Me i gs County , Ot'!io GN ER"AL MOTORS ( 4 ) 21, 28 (5) 5, 12, 19, 5tc OHIO VAU.EY HORSE SHOW ASSOC. HORSE & TACK. . SALE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE , d.b ., ps. Ouodrotrock . Goo fires. Phone 130<1877-2340. 1976 (AMARO, 305 2 barrel\ automat ic, silVer with red pin striping . Still under warren· 1971 PONTIAC Firebird 350 V-8. 4 new tires. Am -Fm radio and tope , AC , vinyl top . 51900 or be st offer. Phone 992-6071 . 1974 OLOS Cutlass S. 37,000 miles , good co ndition , $3000. Phone 992 -2629 or coll992-5852 after 5 p .m. 1971 PONTIAC Firebird 350 V-8, 4 new tires, Am -Fm rQdio and tope , AC , \linyl top , $1900 or best offer. Phone 992 -6071 , This sale is open to horses and ponies of all breeds and 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: CasJI or prior clearance at sales office. Dave Darst 304-675-3147 H. A. Cole 614-667-3405 PIGS FOR sale. Coll949-2857 . 1973 All BREED Dog grooming , rea sonable roles . Call for ap· pointment , :J & B Kennels, K~WASAI<I , 750 _ 192·7548. 'flOOD BURNING Firepla ce, free standing with oss . l B,(X)() BTU oir cond itioner; baby bed with mattress: port-o -crib : pressurer conner . Phone 992·2201 , 7<2-3162 FOUR WALKER Coonhound pup s. I mole, 2 yrs . old . Phone 350 HONDA 'Motorcycle Street· bike. $500. Phone 992-7307 . 7 WEEKS OLD A .K.C. mole toy poodle. Chomp1on color. Phone 4 TIRES, FIRESTONE sfeel radial 500 H R 78 - 15, 8,000 miles. $120. Phone 742-2826. 985-3803. NEED A Idea pull type one Ford 7 ft . pt .; one Early piece living room Volkswogon. Coli - let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water ·and a Co-op water softener. Model UC-XVI . :Now Onl)$ , _ ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ot ' tochments. like new. Phone 279 9 5 (6 14) 698-3290. Let 197J HARLEY DAVIDSON Electro Glide. Full dress. Phone us test your water Free. 949-2657. Pom~roy Landmark · r:.i . Jack ·w. C.rsey, Mgr: Phone 992-2181 1 VA-FHA, 30 yr. financing. Ireland , Mortgage, 77 E. State , Athen s, _ Coll992-5146. phone (6141592-3051 . -·· : 3 BEDROOM Ranch , I 'h both , 1 acre, oll ·elec . flnisl-led goroge . Fully carpeted , Five ·-Ppinls orea. $30,000 . Phone 992·2928 otter 5 p.m . · SPECIAL: ONION SETS lb. --------- ~ - 45t GOOD SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS. 104 ACRE FARM , 25 acres bottom , rest i n pasture and woods . 3 bedroom home , double garage and new b'o rn . located on East branch of Shade Ri"'er , $42 ,000. ....~J~~.~- ~~~~~~r COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. large lots with concrete patios , sidewalks , runners and off _ Slre!t pork~ng . ~~_?n• 99_? ·7~_!:. Brown's Trailer Pork. Phone 992-3324 . MOBILE HOME , ci ty water and gas . Nice location . Phone 9<9 -2261. TRAILER, ADULTS ~92 - 3181 . 742-2685. FOR SALE. 8 RM. HOUSE plus Iof, 2 bat l-Is. Con be mode into 2 aport 'll: m~. Phone m -b263. New CG·OP water sof. teners, model VC·SVI. 6 ROOM House for sole. 33 acre in. Rose Volley . Phone 992 -3792 . 1 Good Used McCul1ough 5434. .' only . Phone Ch1ln S~w ~95 ..I)! ow In stock, complete line of bulk 11rden seeds •nd onion sets. 1 Good used Unl~o 6 ROOM HOUSE for sole , 33 acres -· in Rose Vqlley . Phone 992 ·J792. I tood McCullough Chain 13 ACRES, 3 Bedroom , oil utilities , Rt. 124. Cooks Gop Hill. Phone Freenr FIFTEEN ACRES off New limo Rood near Forrest Acres Pork. Phone 742-2336. $175 Saw S6S Saw SSO --~ --'19~~~- ------------ 1 Good Used Poulan Ch8in Onion Sets Survivor Safes lb. 4Sc only S29 .95 Pomeroy hndmark ~9.~-i•CIC w. ~eruv. Mgr ~ - Phone 992·2111 -- Syracuse Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe . Aer4al Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (6141 985-<155 ' 10-17-1 mo(Pd) Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment ca II 992 -2549' Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. .o. i.)· l mo. . ' EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...-.....,. Service ES ANY PlliCtf ANY SIZE -- Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located irt Langsville Box28-A 1 11 :OC>-News 3,-4 ,6,8, 10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report . 33. 11:311-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Lou Rawls 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :1l0--Movle "The New Interns" 10; Janakl 33. 12:411-Movle "Parlners In Crime" 8. Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . . 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . Free Estimates 'ftll~Nl ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. ~ ~ ~~" IS ~l-~16 ALL WE'Ile HAVIN' 7 C.rpet-Lino.-TIIt Phone Mlkt Young 11 992-2206 or '"·7630 . - 1\-\ERI" ISN'T Un~e~ llmbM A~ INS one letter to each square, to fOrm four ordinary words. l"l.SE, PET... LOVEL Y FOUR Bad rom home within walking distnnce to town and Pomeroy Elementary School. Fully carpeted downstairs with working fireplace. Modern kitchen ond both, 2 parcheli , full size attic . Phone.992 -2261. ~ these four Jumbfes. ' 2-23-1 mo.. I ~ (] DABBlE I [J La ·a··~:a.a; HARLEY HANING. PEOPLE; IN !HIS REGION OFTEN SUFFER EMC::K PAINS. uRPHAN ANNIE-WON'T ANNIE! WE'RE ALL Phone 992·3339 TERRIBLY SOIIRY, ANNIE ;_ I 5UPPOSE. I A-13·1 m!l.- pd. SHOULD HAVE 10'-'L)DLILiYOU)H1-·.·•• Bur SOME>10W, I " I HOPED MII'Wf IT WAS A hUSlAKE· - 1SHOULD HAVE 1040WN SOMEONE LII<E ELDEEN WOULD COME A~ -· ANNIE HfAR AT M£ SOME'THING, AN"IE! J I I J Now arrange the circled fetterS to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. FllEE E Tl (Answers tomorrow) Blalrl - ~ Jumbles : CLEFT Insulation Senices HOMESITES for 1ole, I acre and up . Middleport , near Rutland. Yesterday's FiolociltA...... Coll992·7481 . S11llll ~ ~~~-~­ .£~,£111 by THOMAS JOSEPH WJIJDOII$ AUIIIINUM SI01118oSOFTm SMALL farm lor sole, 10% down, owner tinonced. Monroe Coun· ly. W. Vo. Phone (OO•I 772· 3102 or (30•) 772-3227. ACROSS 1 1 'The . Naked - " 5 Yellow 11 Venezuelan copper center 12 Disinclined 13 Shadow HWee 15 Sea eagle 16 Nominated GUTI£JIS.MIIIIIGS wrq,wFER COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods, water ond good oc· cess in Monroe County, W. Va. $1 ,000 down, call (304) 772 - ~h. HZ·lHJ . 4-10·1 my.1 Commercial property approx. 17 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comacres, level lond , located at plete Service. Phone 9"9·2487 Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route Will do odd !l"'I~S . rooting, pain·'"' or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt 7. Phone (6141667·6304. tlng, gutl1r work . Phone 992· Bradford. NEW J bedroom house , built-in kitchen , both and '11, Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· chison , Rutlol"ld , Ohio . COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING In downtown Pomeroy , Ohio. Presently renfed with income over $SOC() per year. Two ren tals downstairs and one upstairs . Ha$ unfins i hed aport· ment ' upstairs. Entire upstairs con easily be mode into 3 apartments . W·air condition upstairs . 3 separate water, gas and electric meters. Con be financed IOOpercent to reliable party. Contact Paul Simon or Guido Girolomi to secure on appointment. Priced upon inspection of property only . 4 UNDEVELOPED acre~ iri Meigs County . Vmton moil route1 Call 742 -2867 or see Dick Lambert . 7409. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SEWING-AlTERATIONS: Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all Upholstering , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave .. Middleport . Phone small appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Hlgttwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (6H) 985· 992-6306. 3625:., . --.,--,---,------- anew 17 Rodent ingress (2 wds.) One of the L _ _.;..!.!!!.:,!::!!;.:;.;.!;:!.!l.~~-..J . 19 Aliens PIANO TUNING , lone Daniels . 12 REMODELING, Plumbing, heating years of . service. Phone ond all types of general repair . 992·2062. Work gtiaronteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone992-2o409. Will 00 building and remodel- 20 Suspect . - , - , - - - - -....... :~1 Repute Before - Mahal 24 Bawled Z6 Go by C'll' Z8 Old music .J f;I\SQIJNE ALLi'V ing, rooting , /lumbing, elec· SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· tricol work on general repair. vice, all makes, 992·2284. The Fr" estimates and reasonable Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . rat~ . Phone Charles Sinclair , Authorized Singer Soles , and (61lT9M-<121. Service. We sharpen Scls5on . this point. Ned realizes he loves lila! The1.1 embrace! PAINTING, INTERIOR and ex- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and terior. Rooting and general backhoe work: dump trucks repair. Phone 843-2701 after 4 and fo-bcys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to sail, limestone and P.m...,...,,-:-------,---,--gravel. Call B"ab or Roger Jef· 1WILL do babysitti ng in my home fers, day phone 992·7089, with children one to four years night phone 992.-3525 or "992· old . Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rockspr· no~ field , Back Hoe Sar\lice, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7"':2· 2008. POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Exactly what you have been looking for! Split Entry: · 3-4 BDRMS .• 1112 baths, 2 car garage, on 1 acre close to town . Air cond., allelec., appx. I yr . old. $39,500.00. COUNTRY - Close to beautifully remodeled older home, 3 BDRMS ., nice kilchen, carpeting, garage and other bldgs. 537,,234.00. FARM LAND - 103 A., 2 story f , m hoU! ~. I ""ge barn, 1.0 . ~( , ' · 11b . ·, !S tillablt: •• enc. ... lil. reo~Jt.::.c to Virgjl B. Sr., R&attor' LARGER OLDER HOME - 9 ·rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, full basement, and coal furnace. Large corner lot with double garage. A REAL SHOWPLACE Antique brick 3 bedroom home with central heating and air conditioning. Has gas burning fireplace and nlte woodwork. Brick polio and 3-car garage. Just basement, 1 floor plan, nice $25,000. $12,000 - 4 bedroom home with 11h acres, its own water supply , utility building with cellar and 1 kitchen. ONLY $16,500.00. · GOOD HOUSE - This 2 BUILDING-Goodfor flea $2'/,000.00. BEAUTIFUL - View and home, this 2 BDRM home Is priced to sell, 1 acre, part star ·.me will sel , .tt a SIO 'Q.OO basem •n' ce low PJR '·.~ r · · .g. · ~. nt ~. c. ·II .• et , f, Jt 'I · Flio~<o•CING AVAILI.io.~E - If you're qualllled, 3 ElDRMS ., If• A. NICE FOR rHE PRICE . $9,000.00. A STEAL - 5 Acres, close to Pomeroy , 3 BDRMS., older home . ONLY $7,900.00. 31/4 ACRES Building sites in Pomeroy. ONLY 55.800.00. OLDER HOMES - We have _several reasonably priced homes. WE HAVE BUYERS . FOR YOUR HOMES, LIST WITH US TOOAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Clelond Assocloto 992-2259-992-2568 985-4112 car garage . market, church, trading post, etc. at Dexter. Will consider Land Contract. ss.soo. PLAY~GROUN D- .&.I acres of WoodS. Site for trailer, doubre wide, or A-frame with Leading Creek water, electric, • septic tank . Peaceful setting. Better see today. Want S12,500. BUILDING LOTS - 2 large lots In an Improving subdivision. Nice location _lust out of town . 55,000 for both. NOW HAVE NEARLY. A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF. PROPERTY AVAILABLE. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING, TO BYPASS PROBLEMS, CALL TEAFORD. · G. Bruce Ttlford Holen L. wd"s.) 9 Respect 10 Heckle ·16 Took a cab 18 Stag 21 Destiny Z3 Perkins .or Randall 24 Fused 25 Malbin or May 26 Mer¥ed 27 Jackson novel An,swer 29 Gaggle·s members 30 Lake Geneva's other name 32 Sullen 35 Loser to DDE kr-+~+-- .,...--4--+--l Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20.33 . 11 :55--CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10 . f2 :1l0--News 3.4.6.10; Second Cha~ce 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3G-lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · l : OD--Gong Show 3; All My C~lldren 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1_:311-Days of Our Lives 3,., 15: Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:1l0--S20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4, IS; One Life fo Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:1l0--Another World 3.4.15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3:1.\-.-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3G-Malch Game 8,10; llllas Yoga & You 20. 4:1l0--Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 4; Gong Show · IS; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesa me St. 20,33; Movie "Off Limits" 10; Dfnah 13. 4:3G-My · Three Sons 3; Portrldge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. S:llO--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch s· · Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency' One 13; Star Trek 15. 5:3G-Adam-12 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6;1l0--News 3,4.6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33·. 6;311-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News ll ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10;_Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:00--Trufh or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars6; $128,000Quesllon 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Ohio Journal 20; Marshall Unlverslly Report 33. 7; 311-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Horse Race 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Reoort :!033 · Andy Willi oms 10; Name Thai Tune 13: Pop Goes the Country 15 . 8:00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Washington Week In Review 20.33; Code R 10. 8:3D--<:hlco & the Man 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:1l0--Rockford Files 3.4. 15; Future Cop 6, 13; Nashville 99 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Woman Alive 33 . 9:3D--The Way II Was 20. 10:()0-Qulncy 3.4.15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; Hunier 8, 10; News 20; Firing line 33. 10:311-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. II :OD--News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Balck Perspective onthe News 33 . 11 :311-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Barel!a 6, 13; NBA Play. Off 8, 10; ABC News 33. 12 :1l0--Janakl 33. 12:4D--Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. I :OD--Midnlght Special 3",4, 15. 1:4G-News 13. 2:3o-.,.News 3. 3>1l0--Movle "' VIva Zapata•· 3. 4;3G-Movle "Chicken Wagon Family" 3. 6:00--FBI 3. Lawbreaker plays safe +97 53 + AJ IO oloJ9 74 .Q 852 SOUTII 101 AK J543 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ei<· ¥A 5 .• K 8 6 2 • A 10 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply 'stands for another. In this sample A ~is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, paving , Rt. 1<3. Phone I (61<1 · 698·7331. DUGAN 's FRONT End Alignment, Odell 's Neilher vu lnerable II cova~ing, septic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump truck, limestone, grovel , blacktop apostrophes. the length and formation -~~~~~:t~~~~~~~G~~~~----~~;~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~----,-- Alinement behind Rullond Grodo School. Alignment, wh"l baklncing, tuna -up , , brakes and minor repoir. Phone 7-42-2005 or 742·20().4. Evening work by op· pointment . Or CO{JRSE! FILMMAKING 18MYLIFE! HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Sarvlce Colis. 276 Sycamore, St. , Mid · DO 'IOU 11:-fiNK I dfeporl. Phono 992·2522. BROWN"S FIRE and Safety htln ." MOO! AMI GLAD YOU CALLED!!! LIKE RUNNING A quishers , All sizes, busln..s, : home, boot. Refilled, tested ." Bill Brown, Rutland, Ohio. Phona742-2m. :;:.:;:;:: -~::;:::-.-=~- : SAIRVJANEH ccnditionlnv. lol .45 x 155. 75 Elm St ., Middleport .. Phon• '-IE BEEN SETTIN: ·•n• furnished. Phone99:2·38n, NEED CENTRAL Air condl!ionl"'! for your mobile home? w• hove the bast. lei our exper• install a worry frM Col.man unit. We servlcil what we sell. Kingsbury Home Soles, Pomerov . Ohio. Phone ... .. CHOf' CIIOP CfiOP Ci·IOP · ONL'r' IF 'IOO'RE FLI(IN6 . LOW ... THEN I{OU ~-lAVE TO 11.1<\TCH OUT FOR "TREES AND TELEPHONE Wli(E5 ... AND THE CAT NExr DOO~! Nor th Eas t South Pass Pass 2• Pass 4olo Pass Pass '"' Opening lead - Q ¥ the words are all By Oswald & James Jacoby , BARNEY room. A:llnew carpet m -7307. Sl3.ooo . 1975 MOBILE HOME, 14 x 70. $9000. 3 bedrooms. 21ull batht. Phone (30<) 7.73-5:133 oftor 4 _ _p.!...m·~-==:-:c--c:-.:._-~ 10 ;x 50 TWO Bodroomt. un· or West sure of my contract H 1t lost or if it won .·· The Professor was right as always. If the finesse had lost, the defense would win that trick . one heart and the ace of diamond s . Eventually the Professor would have ruffed hi s last two diamonds with dummy 's la st two trumps and made hjs game . After the f inesse succeeded th e Professor still made only four because he had to Ipse a low diamond at the fini sh. If the Professor had played . ouLhis ace and king of spades, East would ha ve been · left with the good queen. He would cash it when he got in with the ace of diamonds and t he Professor would have wound up one trick short. ~Q~~ The student wa s An Ohio reader wants to hiuts. Each day the code letters are dift"erent. flabbergasted . It seems that CRYPTOQUOTES know wha t to bid with a the Professor had won the 21 points after the balanced heart lead , led a trump to oswwsu WB KGRS WMXZ dummy's GW GL bidding has gone one notrumpace and fine ssed , pass-pass, successfully against East"s HBLWL queen at trick three . GW XZQ All you can do is to pa ss . nd WB v s z Q' try to set the notrump bidder. '" You've told me time and LGU time again that it is correct to If you double your partner will LXDS WMS play to drop the queen when take your dou ble out. ( For a copy ol JACOBY KGOOL EMGVGE you have nine cards in a sui t. I know your linesse worked , but MODERN. send $1 to; ·w m at Brrdge . •· c l o this Yellerday'a Cryptoquole: EIGHTY PERCENT OF OUR why did you take it?" " For the simple rea son that newspaper. P. 0 . Bo< 489. {:RIMINALS COME FROM UNSYMPATHETIC HOMES. I didn 't care how the finesse Radio Cily S t~tion . Now York, · -11ANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN came out. I was _gomg to be N. Y. 10019) C) ta'7'7 JCiq reatv.n• S7od.l.eete, toe. 60 x 1:2 HOUSE trailer with axpon· 1 thru· out , washer and dryer, air 21 EAST AQ9 7 ¥ K86 • Q J 10 3 MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone 992-7034. 11 : QO-Wheel of Fortune 3,A,1Si Morning Show 13. 11 :3G-Shoot for the Stars 3,<,15; Happy Days 6, 13; DOWN MARTIN • 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9;1l0--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Grlflllh 8; Mike Douglas 10 . 9:30--Cross-WIIs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8 . 10;1l0--Sanford & Son 3.<. 15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8, 10. WEST A6 I Eton boy's mother 992 -5858. HOWERY AND • NORTH A A I082 • 9742 + Q4 "' K 6 3 CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. do living Report 3. 6 :50--Good Morning . West Virginia 13. 6 :5$--Good Morning , .Trl Slate 13. 7:1l0--Today 3.4,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; CIIS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05--Porky P ig IQ. 7: 30--Schoolles 10. B:OD--Howdy Doody 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8 10 · Sesame Oswald and Jim Jacoby Will do roofing, construction plumbing ond heating. No jo"E: too large or t'oo small. Phone fonnarly Overseas Mission 10. 6 : ~Mornlng BRIDGE volcano P\,;;L'N~:;-::;.::;;~;:;-:;;-:;;-)---~'-""--=-o;o 38 Con~idered 39 Gaelic John 7<2-23<8. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 (2 Yesterday~• (2 wds.) 37 Sicilian SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 992-39S.. . TEAFORD lr'end (3 wds.) f Indian mulberry 5 With fortitude 6 Sheeplike 7 Horne of song 8 HaU-time entertainer degree 33 Uncle(d.al.) Used th<! telephor.e 35 Iota; whit 36 Functiun EXCAVATING. dozer . backhoe and d"iteher. Charles R. Hat- MA Z Macaws 3 Follow a 29 Universal j1 31 To a great 5~2~-~~~----~~- ings Road , phone 992-3613. town , SCARY HAZING GRAVEN Answer; Hoo!IO alop a horse- "HALT-'ER "' BiDwl1 iiwtlalsl Altia NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 batks, · a!l elec .. I acre , Middleport, close to Rutfond . Phone 9927481. 6 ; 30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; · 4rl5-Little Rascals 4. CARPENTER & BUILDERS "-tl2·2174 byHenriAmofdandBoblee I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Rutland , Otlio 4S17S Ph . (6t4l 742-24011 W e Deliver 12·22 ·4 mos . TilE' LATEST NEW HOMES & REMODELING HOUSE FOR Sale , 4 rooms , one both , ponnelled ond carpeted . living room . Reduced for , quick sole . 10 lynn Street , just off Grant and Vine, Middleporf . May see after S p.m . Onlv 5279 .95 lii~i~ ·, S01ve UD.DD an 1 new Hatpoint Refrigerator. 3 AND 4 RM . furn1shed and un · furnished opts . Phone 992· John St. Prehistoric Indian 6. 9:0D--Besl Sellers 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie "CaslleKeep" 10.9:30--Three's Company 6. 13. IO :OD--Frank Sfnatra 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 211 10:30--Woman 20. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. WATER SOFTENER? 985·3805. SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sews. Odes it all ! Zig -Zags , makes designs, automati c but · tpnholer, ond mony other features. Just like new , original price , $549.9S. Must se ll for $129.95. Cosh or term$ . Phone --- 2 BEDROOM · Trailer. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: 367-0292. 1967 MUSTANG with 1%8 289 ~. Phone 992 -2181 motor , Fair shocks , 3 speed Phone (6141667·6227. standard transmission . Good HOOVER UPRIGHT sweepers. 118 ACRES , 2 story house at Rt . 1 co nditiofl.. Just been pointed. 1977 tnodels on sole for just a Rutland , Ohio. $39,500. Call A I traction bars . Pl-lol"le 985 -3861 . fraction of the original cost . or Sorgen (61 4) 927 -9081 1975 FORO GRANADA 6 cylil"l9er, Reduced to $26.50. cosh or 837-S215. outomatk transmission , power terms . Co11992-5146. REDUCED $2000 . 3 bedroom , 2 1/t st·ering, 4 door . $3000 . Phone 1964 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Has baths , double garage , _ 9M · •~2~ 45~·--------~--~ ports for repair or con be u sed fireplace. air conditioning , I for ports . A lso, o 1949 Chrysler ~ere tot . Phone99~- 2492 . body in good shape, $75 each . HOUSE FOR Sole. Syracuse, 2 Phone 992-5006. bedrooms and both . lot 100 x CODNER's CAMPERS. See quality 1975 KAWASAKI KZ -400 street 150. Garage, cement drive and of SWISS COLONY; BARTH; bike. Elec. start , disc broke . small storage bldg. Furnished CRICKET truck campers ; MAPLE low mi leage . showroom condi· or unfurnished . Col/992· 7147, LEAF spocemoker, PlY MOR ; tion. Phone 992·3564. · CAP KIT cops . NEW-USED Soles , tiOUSE IN Pomeroy. 4 bedrooms , rental , service , supplies . Toke 1976 CUSTOM KZ7.50 K:owosokl. both and v~. full basement, 2 low mileage . Cus!lioned sissy Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . porches . Phone 992· 7074 or bar , excellent condition . Call located on Rainbow Ridge , 992-3465. 985-4117 . long Bottom , Ohio . Robert -40 ACRE Form , Tonner's Run Codner , owner , 16FT. Slick 'Croft Soot, fiberglass Rood , Racine, 1 acre stock boftom . 80 h.p . Johnson , trailer 1970 APACHE FO LD ·DOWN pond , ideal for gardening. and ski equipment. Also 60 h .p. . fishing, 1-lunt!ng . Modern home , Com per , sleeps 8, hos extras . motor ond tanks . Phone Phone 992-5756. seen by appointment only . 992-7201. _ Phone 949-2605. NEW Xl -2 Chain saw , $100. Phone 5 RM . Hou$e , 2 bedrooms , 949·2725 . Or contact landmark . 3 'h a c res , Sutton Twp . Minersville . Phone 992-6268 or HOUSE SOLO, couple with 4 ...,._ APRIL 23-5 P.M. EQUIPMENT. ( ANISTER , TYPE Vacuum cleaner with otl attachments (new). New INfra·Red heot lamp; 39 inch metal bed ond springs ; us· ed wnnger type wosl-ler. ~5b North Fourth St . Middleport , Wi lliam Smith . HOOF HOLLOW Buy, sell , trade or train horses. RUTH REEVES , trainer . Phone (614) 698 -3290. 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. ne-eds transmission , won 't move . Good motor ond body, also other ports . · $100 . See on Fourth 51. , Syracuse after b P.:!" . FORESTRY Smur~r~·----------------RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, lndoor·Outdoor runs , grooming oll breeds , clea n sani tary faci li ties . Chesh1re. Phone {614) Shirley's Beauty Nook PHOTOGRAPHY EAT HEARTY. Mci<EE! THI$ COULD E!~ 'lOUR LAST ltfML! DECISION IIY TOMOF<:ROW MORNIN6 AT" A FRIDAY, APRIL22, 1t77 6:1l0--Su.,.lse Semester 10. 6: 15--Form Report 13. 6 :20-Nol For Women Only 13. <:.t 'tl. Q 8:1l0--Fantasllc Journey 3,<, IS; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Wallons 8, 10; Classic Theatre 20; Masterplece Theatre 33 8:30--What's Happening!! •,13; Porlrall ol a Retdsvllle, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 ~.-_ _._____ .3-27-1 mo.' . Chesler, Ohio Taylor Skidder Model 5· 112; Timberjock Grapple Skidder Model 360 GPG : Prentice G -BC w-342 Bypass groppie . Phone (614) B38-5345, contact Denni s '1'12-3333. 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT , needs transmission won't move . Good motor ond body, also other parts . $100 . .See on Fourth St . ., S(!:acuse after 6 p. m . daughters in need Immediately of home, 3 or 4 bedroom in or around Middleport oreo . Phone 9Ci2 -6294 . Pomeroy, Ohio USED and Sales t DUNNO·· f5Ui L"D II~TTER MAKE RATES ·Service ond SuiJPites. mo. PROFESSIONAL 992-7639. with license , . '1'f'r&Qe. ONE NEW wheelroke ; mower , 3 American 2 suite. One - ·Complete lS. tAPI'AIN EASJ .. REASONABLE Nobil Summit Rood Rt. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-572< "The Origi nators Not The Imitators' ' 2,23-1 Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Almanac20; Consumer Survival Kll 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares J.<; O~lo State Lottery 6; Price Is Righi 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashvil le on the Road 13; Dolly PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery "Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992·7630 TOMATO , PLANTS, Cabbage, broccoli , cauliflower. brussel sprouts , egg plants , hanging baskets , pots , geraniums , begon i as . flats , petunias , marigolds, pansies , so lzia , bol ·.l m , d i anthu s, sn ap · drobions , olyuum , Vinca, co leus, Cleland's Greenhouse , Racine . Geraldine Cl81and. '192 · 5:..:4.:.: 16:.:...~----~,- WANTED OLD Pianos, any condi tion . Paying SIO and $25 each, ,irs! floor only. Expert mo\ling. Fully insured Company. Write gi\ling direction,s , Witte n Pianos , 8oK 188, Sardis Ohio 43946 . Phone (614)483 -1605. Automatic Transmission Service B.·Model ALLIS ChoJ,.,er tractor . plows and cultivator included . Run s good , $800. Phone 843-283< ._~--1974 KAWASAKI '250. i972 Hondc 01 125 . Phone 992 -3181 8EAO'T~N wANTED - . manager ' s 7:GO- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bo_:tYIIng for Dollars 6; Treasure Hunt 8; News 10; To Tell the Young's Carpeting 1973 JEEP CJ5, good condition , Plus u tro s. $2900 . Hunker Hi ll Rood ocron from cemetery. COUNTRY COUSINS now occep· ling oppl1cofions for porttime _ o peni ng s. Apply in person two tiJI 6 p .m . Friday and Saturday . April n-Glld 23 . 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. SWAIN'S (304 1773-5721 . 742-2331. $1100. Phone 949-2307. IN THE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE CORPORATION ---COINS , CURRENCY , 1972 VEGA , $800. 1972 Plymouth, GOEGLEIN, ET AL ACCEPTANCE TIMBER , ·Pomer oy Fores t Products . Top price for standing sawtimber . Coil Kent Hanby, 1-446 -8570, ty . Coli 992-2208. DEFENDANTS Roy A. Daugherty 304-675- 1799 .THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 197l 5:30--Adam.12 A; News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. :!0.33. 6:Cl0-News 3.U.IO,l3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom :!il, J3. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC N~ws 13; Andy Griffith Superior Stea·m Extraction Route SPfUNG GARDEN Supplies , Cob· boge , ca uliflower , broccoli , end head lettuoe plonfs , yellow , white, ond red onion sets, onion plants . Kennebec. · cobbler. l<otohdin , Red Pontiac and Red Losada seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds, potting soil , peof moss . fruit trees and rose bushes . M i dway Market , Pomeroy , Oh i o , 992 -2582 , Bob ·s Market , Mason, W.Va . _ CASH paid for all makes ond models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 614·423-953 1. PHONE STEREO . NEW AM.FM stereo rad io com bination . S129.95 or easy terms . Co ll9~·~9b5 Only experienced apply. Contact Leonard Wilkes, service · manager, Bob Hawk, Chrysler Plymouth, 280 E. State St. Athens, Ohio. Phone 5936653. Wiiit~tiEIJtl.F=~r 689 . CAMPER , $600. Al so. horse tra iler: ~50 . Phone (614) b9B· Auto Mechanic Wanted = - . '"': ROUTE WILKESVILLE . (61<1669-3785. HELP WANTED - GARAGE SALE , Misc. items , Weds . 20th thru Saturday 23, 6:30 til l 4:30. 4 M i les north of Chester on the Sumner Road Watch for signs . Wando Findl· THANKS TO everyone who donated their ti me , help , and talent to our Min strel and Variety Shaw Ta the people who donated and worked of our yard sales' ol~o . to area business establishments for their help . A special thanks to all Sixth Grode parents. Ches ter Grade School Safety ___fotro : ;l.:..----~-~- {41 21 , He APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. call 992-2156. SwH.II:I)' s. Experienced electrician. good pay. year around work, must be capable of building electrical control panel for ir1dustrial · machinery from engineering drawings . Must be familiar with J IC Specifications for General Purpose Machine Tools. Duties will include installation of control panel on machmery and complete wiring of machinery incl uding installation of conduit and cable. Please send resume or contact Dennis McCune c -o Clark Tool and Design, Inc . 886 Stratford Road. P.O. Box 418 Delaware, Ohio 43015, (614) 363-1961. IF YOU hove o ser'll'ice to offer won t to buy or sell something : oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get resu lts foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. lhru Fru.la y (4) 21. 28 (51 RUPTUREO TEAR CiAS FLOOOED THE CAR, TO DON MV CiAS Business Services COAL. limestone. and colclum chloride and calcium brine tor dust control ond 5pecial mix ing salt for farmers . Ma in Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 · 3891 , WANTED I FOR RENT OR lease. Moo Moo Dai ry Born located ol Forked Run State Pork entrance, l ong . Bottom . Ohio . For inform ot1on. call (614 ) 378-6209, after S p.r'! . ~mRS~ Tuc~d<l y B. SOMETHING TO Crow About : Chickel"l d inners feat uring HOMEMAOI: gravy , homeode slaw by •Sonny 's reci pe! Dairy Isle , Middleport . - NoonunS:nUrday FRED SHIRLEY ' Jeffers" Wolfe is now the new owner o f lola's. Beau ty Solon in Syracuse. Ohio . John St . Sh1rley wos' forme rly employOO ot Undo's lody Fair , Racine , Ohio, Any of my former patron$ wishing appointmel"lls , may coli 992 -25411J. Phone I"!Ow liited under lolo"s Beauty Shop Ul"lti l new directories ore issued ot whkh time the nome wilt be Shirley's Beauty Nook . For Sale -- RACINE GUN Club, We ha..,e changed our gun shoot to FRI . DAY . nights. starling ot7 p.m . SHOO TING MATCH, just o ff Rt . 7 bypas s. Eve ry Sunday at noon . Muml:i\1 vs Help Wantiid Notices SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland legion Hall, every Friday . even1ng . 7 p.m . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES · TOP OF THAT, THE MAS~. 15 Wurdlnu Umlt>•· C11.Joh 100 150 180 .! 00 . Television log.for easy viewing • 111-The Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., ThursdaY, April2J, 1977 DOWN ONTH' JOB AG'IN~! .l GOOD J GIRL!! ! I �• • 12-ThP Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Thursday, April21, 1977 ~------A~~a -De;th~-~-1 I Hike-Bike route change · announced I JAMES SHAWVER Funeral services will ~ held at 10 : 30 a .m . Friday at Warehime Fune-ral · tiome on Airport Rd . for James K. Shawver, 59 , a resident of 10 Evans Heights , Gallipol is, who died Wednesday morning in the Holzer Medi ca! Center . Rev . Frank Hayes and Rev. Rura Hayes will officiate. Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery . A retired carpenter at the I lowers, contributions should be made to the American Cancer Society . MRS. H. E . COLE SR. The Meigs Association for wo,-d was received in R ded Cit' (MARC ) Galnpolis today ol the death . etar 1zens chan•ed the Hike-Bike today o I M rs . Harry E . Co Ie , Sr ., ,.., mother ol Rev . Harry Cole, route to be easier on older with the first ch..,kpoinl being at the Bradbury School. Riders will then travel TR 174 to SR 124 into Rutland. CR 3 fOrfTler associate pastor of riders. will be followed to Fort Meigs the First Baptist Church . The 25-mile course will and the second checkpoint for Funeral services w ill be held Saturday. April 2J, at begin in Pomeroy at 1he lunch where sandwiches and Peoria, Ill . Senior Citizens CenLer and pop will be provided. Survivors include her travel through Middleport to After lunch the ride will husband Harry ; three sons : Rt. 7 and then tum left on CR continue on 'CR 3 to TR 171 Richard , Donald and Rev. near Harrisonville. Cole. The third checkpoint will be. Rev . Cole Is now employed Gallipolis Sta te Institute. Mr. Shawver had been In fall ing health for se¥eral years . He is surv ived by his wife. Julia Jones Shawver. two children, Kent, a senior at as assistant manager of the Cedarville College Book G3Uia Academy High School and a daughter, Julia Store. His address is Harr y E. Cole, PO Box 73~ , Roderus of North Versalles . Pa .. t wo grandchildren , a ' Cedarville. Ohio, 45314 . sister , Mai-y Ruth Morgan of F lor ida and a brother, . OLIVE C. ERDMAN Charles Shawver of Olive C. Erdman, 68, Long Mississippi. He was a \n~ te ran Bottom , d ied th is morning at of World War II . VE.>terans Memorial Hospital. Friends may call at the Mrs. Erdman was born funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . June _ 11 1908 to the late this evenlna . In l ieu of Wi l liam 1and Ol ive Root. She wa~ a lso preceded in d.eath by her husband , Loring, in 1954 from all of us to and one sis ter . Helen Quinn . She is survived by a daughter, Joan Carna~a n , Long Bottom ; one so n, \,-arry, Mentor, Ohio ; three sisters, Mildred Olson and Beverly Hirsch , both of Willoughby , Ohioi two brothers, Frank, Cape Coral, Fla. and Jack, Mentor ; three grandchildren , and several nie ces C!nd nephews . She was a member of the Jehova h Witne ss Ch urch and attended serv ices at the Midd leport Kingdom Hal l. Funeral services wil l be Su ndar , 1: 30 p.m . at Ewi ng Chape with Rona ld Shepard officiating . Burial will be i n Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l home after 2 p.m . Friday . 64, formerly of Racine, died Wednesday morning at the Adams County Hospital. A resident of Manchester, Mrs . Stum·p is survived by two sons , Gregory and Danny , both of Manchester ; two daughters. Bernie Salser and Dreama Hudson, both of Racine. Funeral services w ill be held at 1 p.rn , Friday at the Wilson Funeral Home in Manchester and burial wil l be il"' the Manchester Cemetery . M o l her s lovtl •~ e • o•e ss.~d L E. REYNOLDS Lawrence _ Edgar Reynolds, 71, well known former Middleport businessman , died unexpectedly Wed nesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Reynolds, who had not been feeling well for sometime , entered the hospital only a couple of hours before his ,death. During hiS career , Mr. · Reynolds wbr'ked w ith . his father at the De Maine Funeral Home in •Middleport, later at the Rawling_ s ,Funeral Home, and fcir thr.ee years .at the funeral home when it became· the Rawllngs .Coats Mortuary. · Mr . Reynolds her Ch<ldren tJ~ lhe qlow•ng bll lh smrs nr color s pr;i l match lhe l,lnlh n10nth of ear-lr ch old 8ea1.li!IUI Sly~e S Willi Slill S td • I to 6 ch•ldren - o• grandc hrldren Come. on dnd see me ra.rt•anl cclor!> of all ,......... "'- ""'•" GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court ~1. Pomeroy, Ohio checkpolllt 5. Ann Gardner . , (Continued from page 1) castigated the way Young has been, "The differnece is he,'s white and Young is black. Unfortunately some people still make that distinction." · LEGISLATORS IN TEXAS and Oklahoma have giv~n tentative approval to replacing the electric chair '!ith lethal injection_s to execute condemned men "humanely' like you do stray dogs." · · · . The Oklahoma House Wednesday approved an amended version of the bill already passed by that state's Senate, The Texas House also gave its tenalive ~pproval to a lethal injection bill, In Oklahoma the measure now returns to the Senate for c0nsidaration of House amendments. The Texas death by inj..,lion bill faces one more House vote before being sent to the Senate for considers lion. In both states, supporters argued the electric chair was.a barbaric method of execution. Monday, a rbaat!e of contest with a perfect 3-4 burled the final two fnlmel record but was the victim~ a and wu touched for the Dolll barrage of Poca nfetles final three runa. resulting in bill first mount • Poca's live I'Wl raUy in tbe defeat of the oeaJOn. third UteraUy ldlled the loeal1l Coach Bruce Knell's Dots and came after two _.. out. ::::·:,:·:•:::::::::::,:·::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::.:,:·:·>=,:·:<':·:=:· time in their last nine games unloaded a wtal of 11 bue hill Cottrill and Euler bolll flied Wednesda·y evening when . of which three went for extra out to open the 1nn1n1 but tblll Poca scored a 9-1 victory over haaes enroute 14 their second the roof fell In 011 the Wbll.tl the Mason County school. win of the year over the Bend Falcona. Four couecutlve Wahama after getting off w ·•~~•- and ,__ •~~• .... Area nine Poca trlml'ned 11"1 - a ...,_ a roaring start with. six Whlte Fal~ons bY a 5-3 margin triple produced four rulll ttl'!ffipbs in their first seven . ftlst · te back followed by a I'Wl ICOrinl outings have run Into some in their encoun r single to left " the Dolll an rough going as of late mainly on April 11 and started the ta: ~ lead due to some shoddy pitching !ocala in\4 their current skid. tn;""~ managed to' pulh by a weaky mound COI'JIII arid The Dots scored one J;llllln aCI'OII their 1ooe IallY In lbe some key injuries. the first and added flve !110"' flflh 011 singles by Tim Devil April 28 is the deadline for Jeff Collier went into the in the third offTColli~ and Mike Goldlbel'ry. Tim h th four innings. om .. ~......-· Lilclllleld, Rick B......,. ---~-' ...... . , 1 k rna mg c anges n e ..... Pomeroy • Middleport . Dulte Smith completed the telephone directory, Gener~l · remainder of the White Falccln Telephone Co. of Ohio said offensive attack with a. bue todaJ YL · Veteraas Memorial Loren WoU~, Juanita Work- hit each with Buzzard's bit , , Pafker of Athellll, Admitted - Bessie Sellers, · being a double leacllnll off lbe customer service manager, Racine; Efrain Perey, man. (BtrlllarAPriUI) fourth. said any customer with an Pomeroy; Martha Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. John Rouah, WaMrna will now return to incorrect phone listing should Gilbe Wllso oo notify the company's IIOrvice LongBottom; rt n, son, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. a Bachtel Field for two llmell ·office no later than April 28. Tuppers Plainsl Lawrence Mrs. Gary McClaskey, son, before clollng out the week at He also said customers Reynolds, Middleport; Vinton·, Mr.andMrs. William Eaatern on Saturday af· Audrey McFarland, Athens; Bums, son, Rio Grande. temoon. Parken'"••d South should call if they're planning Gl d Shi Jd R · ~ a change of address before a ys d Ce Sd,'ff apcmle;t move& In today fora 4:1$ p.JD, July 17. Raymon un I , 0 n PLEASANT VALLEY meeting with Eastern vlaltlng 1easant. P DISCHARGES Albert Mason on "'nday. Discharged - . Glenna ' Runlm, Robertsbarg; James ~ " If we know 0f changes in advance, we can mak e sure Uttle, Mary Ross, Mary Call, th e cust omer •s name, ad· Rodney Cremeans, Bessie O'Neil, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · t h Basil Evans, Gallipolis; Von dress an d correc P one Barnhart, LI' llian Walker, WalJls, Pliny; Mrs. Vemon · th number are listed m e new Ralph Ross, Mary Pickens. (Continued from ~· 1) directory," he added. Rizer, Westerville, 0 .; Mrs. mmlh. But tile weatber 111 The 1977 directory is being Melvin Halstead, Point October turned ut~emely compiled and is scheduled to Pleasant; Brldgette Pat· cold aM the company be delivered in July, Other HolzerMedlcalCenter terson, Point Pleasant; Bart entered the winter heating communities listed in the (Discbarges, Apr1120) Patrick, Patriot; Mrs. Don seam beginning Nov. 1 at book with Pomeroy and William Barnett, Donna Russell, Bidwell; Mont Hill, below full storage capacity. Middleport are Letart Falls, Blake, Sylvia Brewer, Leon; and Mrs. Jent Queen, "Crawford storage will Portland, Racine and Dorothy Buckley, Robbie Middleport. alleviate lhla sltuatilln by · Rutland. DeLong, Cloda Dray, providing additional daliy Patricia Eldridge, Elsie E-RCALLED Farley, Georgia Greene, The Pomeroy Emergency storage lnjecUon capability Nora Haner, John Harrison, Squad was called to lot~ and thu the necesaary Lona Herdman, Douglas Spring Ave., at 7:20 p.m. fiexlbUity to emure full $15,513 ARRIVES Hem, Stanley Higgs, Vanessa Wednesday for Infant, utlllzatlm of the nallable Gov. James A, Rhodes has Johnson, Mary Lookado, Sabrina Hawley, who w.. ill. gas SIIPPly on any giVlll announced that the Bureau of Elton · Lykins, Richard The child was taken to day," the e<mpany said in a Motor Vehicles has released McGoon, Lawrence Veterans Memorial Hospital statement. The e<mpany appl!ed to the an advance of $4.~06,019 in McQuaid, Melissa Nance, where she was treated and FPC for penpl.alon to CCXI· 1976 license plate revenues Robert Nunley, Hurst Prater, returned home. At 9:11p.m., for distribution among county Betty Saunders, Shirley the squad went to Bultemut struct the Cr&llford storage . and local governments across Smith, Jennifer Stover •'' Ave. for Alma Vaughan who facllities in 1973 and It toot the state. Meigs ·County Virginia Stroop, Beulah was also taken to VMH where four years to obtain FPC received $15,512.87 of the Walker, Edna Wamsley, she was treated and released. approval for the flrll pbue d. COIIIIrucllm. total. BY GARY CLARK The Wahama . White Falcons, in one of their worst slwnps in recent years, went down w defeat for the sixth sbowen Saturday and lair Sunday and Monday. Hlgbs wUI be In the Jllo or the low 70s and low• will be In tbe .... Deadline for phone changes set H QSPJTAL NEWS Columbia ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ASPEN, COLO. -GRAFFITI COVERS the yellow walls of the cell in a condemned Aspen jail equipped to hold two prlspners, liut only one currently is in residence ;_ enterta!J!er Claudine Looget Miss Longet, her tan from a Mexican vacation contrasting with the jail-issued white jumpsuite, is serving a 31klay sentence for the shooting death of her lover, Vladimir "Spider" Sabich, · . Miss Longet, 36, began serving the sentence at .the Pitkin County Jail Monday, but authorities did not release that information until Wednesday. She will spend the time in a 14- · by·l&-foot cell which is "painted yellow, has private lilva~o,ry facilities and two beds," a jail spokesman said. The official said Miss Longet "had no complaints" about the graffiti on the cell walls. The cell is the jail's only facility for a female prisoner and Miss Longet will have to share it with any woman who might be arrested prior ~ completion of her sentence. SPECIAL Non-Slip Posters,to promote EARN MONEY WITHOU WORKING! all Ohio milk / ..•, . ' ~ lii '\ . -. SURE! AT !,. ~ . Racine Home National Bank Here, your money works for you even . when you are on your days off. on weekends and holidays! Money deposited in -· time certificate· accounts or passbook savings accounts earns interest com· pounded daily. So enjoy your leisure time knowing that your money is work· ing for you at the highesi interest rates. A Home Bank For Meie;s County People ~- Surv iving are his w ife, Rose News •• in, Briefs OPAL L STUMP RACINE - Opal L Stump, · by the 9enumc d .amcnd Riders will then tum south to SR 143 back Into ·SR 7 and proceed to the Highland Ch oreh (chec kporn · t 4 ) . F rom there they will go up Mulberry Heights and back to the Seuior Citizens Center for Sta ce Reynolds; a son and . The ride will begin ·at 1q daughter·on·law, Val Edgar a.m. April 30 and should be and Betty Reynold s, completed in the afternoon. Morgantown, W. Va .; a W doth ·1 ill sister, Mrs . Gerald (Sara) ater an er 1 ems w Rupe, Midd leport ; a brother. be provided at the checkThomas Ga rdn er Reynolds, points. Leba non ; two grandSince safety iS the key daughters, Lynn and Gwynn , f and a grandson Val feature to a success ul event, Reynolds, all ol Morgantown ; much effort has been put into an aunt , Mrs. Will Reynolds, this area . The Meigs County Middle port , and several Sheriff's Dept has agreed to meces, nephews and cousins. d Funeral services will be help as has the Pomeroy an held at 2 p.m, Saturday at the Middleport Pollee Dept. Guy Rawlln~s - Coats · Funeral Hysell of the Meigs County Horne w1th Mr. Geor~e Glaze REACT is in charge of safety. officiating . Burial w1ll be In Midi:lleport Hilr Cemetery , S!}onsor sh~ets are Friends may call at the available at the High Schools, funeral horne after 2 p.m. Community Mental Health Frid,ay. The family will Center and Cleland Realty. rece1ve friends from 2 to 4 . · ll and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday 13 t the For more mformat10n ca funeral h9me. 992.:1232, 742-3089 or, 9115-4112, and Shir ley Airwyke , Leroy, her great rlng Zion Church on SR 143. Middleport and d•y cleaning " establishment and was also employed by the New York Cen tral Ra ilroad tor some tlme. Mr , Reynolds was born May ·1 8, 1905 in Middleport. a son of the late Val H. and Margaret MOM ·"Wlo..,~U ~-Rmg ..,~ da iry shop ln operated ~ Poca over Falcons 9-1 EXTENDEQ OUTLOOK Saturday through RACINE HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE OHIO .. The Ohio Purebred Dairy Cattle Assn. is sponsoring a poster contest to promote milk and milk products. Posters are to be 14 x 22 inches in size, and be finished and in the hands of the State Secretary Kenneth H. Miller, 6435 Hughes Road, Prospect, Ohio 43342, by Aug. 14. Posters will be judged the first part of the Ohio State Fair, eXhibited In the Booth of Ohio P.D.C.A. The contest will be conducted in three groups this year, the first is any boy or girl up to age 12 years, the second from age 13·1~ years, and the third group from ages 1&-19, all ages determined as of _January 1, 1977. MASON DRIVE-IN . Fri., Sat., ·son. MIDWAY Charletoll Heston Henry Fonda -AlsoNEWMAN'S lAW MULTI-USE Three trophies will be awarded in each group, with the grand champion to receive a $25 savings bond (rom the association. Awards will be made on Saturday, August ~7. Mayor declares fair housing proclamation Pomeroy Mayor t:larence Andrews has issued a formal proclamation in conjunction with the observance of Falr Housing Monday during April. It emphasises two points: -The National Fair Housing Law of 1968 prohibits di~crlrnination in housing and d..,lares it a national policy to provide, within constitutionalllrnits, fair housing in the United States. -Fair housing is not only national law and national policy· but a fundamental human concept and en· titlement for all Americans. URATHANE FOAM BACK MACHINE WASHABLE • NO IRONING NEEDED • FRINGED A(L AROUND • PROTEOS YOUR FURNITURE FOR &TUDitl COUC:ItU FOR HOLLYWOOD lEOS FOR OAY!ND H1DEMIDI fOitM E.... George Peppard VACATION SPEAKERS NOTED PORTLAND The . Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have two guest speakers Sunday, April 24. They will be John Curnmings and Michael Orin, elder both of Patrian:h, Dinner wW follow the wor!lhip oervlce. WATCH FOR A marri.age license was MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR OPENING DATE ·----,..,.--:=t! ASK TOWED issued to Clifford Brent Manley, :!l:l, Middleport lind Pamela Jane Morris, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. SIZE 60x70 VALUES TO S7'1J SIZE 70x90 VALUE~ 11141 t- SPECIAL '377 SPECIAL •7•7 SIZE 70x120 · VALUES TO '14" SIZE 70x140 VALUES TO '1~ .,.7 ' SPECIAL SPECIN. •1017 HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.-1.ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS /IN POMEROY . By J . R. KIMMINS . COLUMBUS ( UPI) Attorney General William J. Brown charged today that Columbia Gas of Ohio decided not to purchase 50 billion (b) cubic feet of natural gas last Feb, I as part of a ' 'pattel'!l aoo practice" to maximize the company's Jli'Ofits during last winter's energy crisis, The charges were made in cuStomers in Ohio, that the a formal complaint filed by company be prohibited from Brown belpre the Public terminating service to any Utilities Commission of Ohio custrrmer and that the (PUCO) on behalf of gas · officers and dir..,tors of the conswners who he said 11Suf. Columbia Gas System, Inc. fered a substantial harm" be removed by court action. because of mismanagement Named in Brownls on the part of Colwnbia. complaint were Columbia Brown asked that the Gas of Ohio, Inc,, Columbus; PUCO approve an inunediate Colwnbia Gas Transmission rate decrease for Colwnbia's Corp, Chatleston, W. Va ., and the Columbia Liquefied Natural Gas Corp., Wilmington, Del . Bcown said that 110fl or about Feb, 1, 1977, the Brock , Exploration Co. of New Orleans, I.a., offered 50 bUlion cubic feet of gas lor sale either to Columbia Gas or directly to various Ohio induslrial concerns'; via Colwnbia Transmission or Columbia Gas pipelines. "Columbia Gas refused to purchase the Brock gas or to act as the conduit lh a 1ransaction between Brock and one or more ofthe 41 Ohio industrial concerns,' ' said Brown, " The Brock incident is not ~rtU:~~tt~~a~:'pc;'~c:~ that has as its primary objective maximizing Columbia System's profits and convenience without regard to Columbia Gas's obligation to give adequate service.'' Brown listed 63 specific i n s t· a n c e s o f " mismanagement" in his complaint to back up his contention that "an emergency exists in which program. - Failed to build adequate underground gas 11orage supplies. harm.'' Among the specifics of - Sold 4.0 billion (b) cubic Brown's complaint, in feet of natural gas in late addillon to the " Brock July, lp75, even though the incident," were that the utility had already Colwnbia system: announced It would Mt be . Prevented full able to meet its d(>mestlc production of natural gas in demand in the coming winter. Ohio through the "self-help"· (Continued on page 12) enttne CHICAGO (UP!) - Republican elder statesman Alf M. Landon gave President Carter high marks aoo atrong support today for his bipartisan foreign policy. In a speech prepared for delivery at Chicago's Executives' Club, Landon, 89, wamea the Soviet Union remained on a path of world domination. · He said Western leadets inust recognize. the Soviets "see detente not only as a way to avoid a catastrophic nuclear war but as a powerful tactical weapon" iQ their global strategy. Landon, the former GOP governor of Ka"""" and Franklin Roosevelt's opponent for the presidency in 1936, offered no criticism of Carter in his speech devoted to a reassessment of American foreign policy. "! endorse President Carter's firm stand on keeping the Helsinki Accord - and his prompt action in pulling together NATO," Landon said, J VOL. XXVIII NO. 6 POM EROV-MIDDLEPDRT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977 Sr. citizens day planned Carter vows real fight ' be refunded directly to every WASHINGTON (UP!) - person in the United States" President Carter vowed as a dir..,t tax credit on their today to "fight ,,. to the last income tax returns or as a vote in Congress" for his refund in the case of a person proposal to encourage energy who doesn't pay income taxs. conservation with a gasoline A family oi four, he said, tax that could reach liO cents would receive a $100 a gallon. reduction in taxes or that In a nationally televised much of a refund. news conference that The propoSed standby tax, Wrapped up his weeklong he sald, "is not severe." euergy blitz, Carter said the Ca r t e r r e i t e r a I e d gasoline tax is an essential opposition to business tax part of his plan despite the incentives approved con1roversy it .'. has raised Thursday by the Senate as among members of Congress. part of an overall tax bill. He denied he proposed it as a Carter, who . originally proposed business tax incen• bargaining chip. · "I will fight for it to the last lives, asked they be dropped vote in Congress," Carter at the same time he abandoned his $50 individual 881'd. He denied he would tax rebate. , use the increased tax . He said he would meet with on gasoline '· as a bar- Senate Finance Conunittee gaining . chip for other Chairman Rllssell Long, [). programs, declaring, "I'm La., later today to discuss the deeply committed to the bill, and would d..,ide when standby gasoline tax as part the measure reaches his desk of a comprehensive and well whether to sign it. bslanced overall energy pro- . carter also said there had gram.,. 'been "erroneous reporting" He said !he standby tax is a of his decision to ask that "good idea"that will actually independent petroleum "help greatly families who drillers be allowed intangible participate in the program by drilling expellSe deductions, cutting down on gasoline which would result in a tax . break of up to $50 million, consumption,' • If the nation fails to meet He nQted that the 1976 tax conservation goals and the · reform act took away first 5-<'ent-tax takes effect, intangible drilling deduc,ions Carter said, the federal frorri individuals - but not 1reasury would receive about from corporations. $6 billion in revenue, "That needs to be This swn, he said, "would equalized," he said. the public has suffered a substantial injury and is in danger of suffering further • Landon gives Carter high marks for foreign policy By EDWARD K. DeLONG TillS DANCE TRIO WilL be among the featured performers in the clown theme minstrel making up onehaU of the annual "Sprin~ F~" of the Big Bend Minstrel ASSociation. From the left are Jayne Hoeflich, Cathy Blaettnar and Velvet Swisher. Curtain time Is 8:10 p,m. Saturda~ in the Meigs High School Auditorium. Sponsormg the show are the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. ' Tuesday, May 17 has been proclaimed by Governor Rhodes as Senior Clti2ens Day in Ohio. Each of the 88 counties · is planning ob· servances in honor of their citizens. Cb· senior chairpersons for the Meigs County Council on Aging are Mrs, Lula Belle Hampton and Mrs. Lillian Moore. A special luncheon Is being planned that day honoring Meigs County senior citizens. The lunch is being provided thro"gh the Nutrition Program of the Community Action Agency. There will be no donations accepted .that 2 charged ·Piketon plant's future ·· , · ,. . ·in traffic clouded by Carter plan accident WASHINGTON (UP!) - Worried state Qfficials are after President Carter for reassurance his ene~gy policy will not mean dwnpmg the $4.4 billion planned addition to the Piketon, . Ohio, uranium enrichment plant. . Carter's energy speech to Congress Wednesday touched ofi the cpncern because although he pledged to expand enriched uranium production in the U.S,, Carter urged use of centrifuge . technology, The Piketon addition, first budgeted by former Presid.ent Ford, however, is a gaseous diffusion plant design. An administration official, who refused to commit President Carter to either site, later said a major new factory will be boilt in Ohio or Tennessee and the addition at Piketon would be affected, In his revised budget in February, Carter apj,roved the 197778 budget outlay for the Piketon plant. A White House fact sheet issued before Carter's speech, however, did not specify it for expansion. Gov. James A. Rhodes fired off a telegram to the President Thursday saying his failure to fulfill the commitment made by the federal goverrunent in Piketon would be a "sell-out to the people of soUthern Ohio." Rhodes said southern Ohio is experiencing the state's highest unemployment rate, and loss of the ·planned facility, which would double the capacity of the Piketon plant, would "wreak an everlasting hardship on the people." Improvements ,Spring concert draw' interest well received ~e FOR SOFAS Columbia profiteered PUCO told A capacity audience gave The chann and beauty of who has indicated interest in an enthusiastic reception to fomeroy as an Ohio River the project. Meigs Junior and Senior High community will be restored Much of the architectural Vocal students of Mrs, Paige and preserved if interest style, typical of America in D. Hunt at the annual spring shown by properly owners is the 1890s is almost com- concert held at the Meigs a gauge. pletely intact on Pomeroy's Junior , ~ligh School in MidThat was how the Pomeroy buildings with cornices, dleport Thursday night. Citizens' Action Commitee wrought iron hanging The audience gave, special described the reaction after it balconies and architectural . approval to a girls' quintet of invited owners of property in ornamentation. Jo McKinney, Bev Wilcox, the downtown area to par- The emergence of the Laura Hoover, Jeni Grate ticipate ,in a building front Pomeroy Citizens Action and Paula Eichinger, ac· improvement program. group indicates a major pride companied by Teresa Ellis, The first phase of the arid commi tmen t in im~ who presented excellent project includes an proving the appearance of the vocal work and movement evaluation of the buildings by town. A special 119nse of over· doing 11 No One's Perfect" a design group from Ohio all community prid ~ and "The Boogie Woogie University , Graphic hopefully will be a major Bugle Boy of Company B." presentations and design accomplishment of the The audience also was proposals will be revie.wed project. especially receptive to a with each property owner salute to the 1950s by the senior high studen.ts who wore clothing of the era as they sang and moved about the stage doing such songs as "Peppermint Twist ,'' ''Blueberry Hill," ~~Rock By Uolted Press International Around the Clock," "Let the WASmNGTON -FIVE SUPREME COURT justices have Good Times Roll" and others, decided in secret not to consider the Watergate convictions of Senior high vocal I!J'OUP Richard Nixon;s three top advisers, but Chief Justice Warren instrumentalists included Burger is trying to change their minds, National Public Radio Miss Ellis and Jeni Grate is reporting. NPR correspondent Nina Totenburg reported with Bev Wilcox as the Thursday the justices, at the court's weekly s..,ret conference student director. a week ago, voted 5-3 against hearing the appeals of John The senior high gro up Mitchell, H, R. Haldeman a.od John Ehrlichman. after a costume change, Totenberg quoted Supi\me Court sources as saying tbe returned to the stage to do three justices who voted to review the cases all were Nixon "Send in the Clowns," appointees- Burger and Justices Harry Blackrnun and Lewis ''Sabbath Prayer." "Sum(Continue<! on page 12) · mer Me, Winte·r Me," "All ls "The economy of the region sorely needs the stimulus that is being generated by the present expansion of the Piketon plant," said the·governor. Sens, John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Mhio, have also written Carter to urge completion of the project. The senators have also set up a citizen's meeting in Portsmouth for S;Iturday with Robert Fri, head of the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), sponsoring agency of the plant. The meeting is to allow state aoo federal officials, busuiessmen, citizens and civic and labor leaders the chance to look at President Carter's statements and express their views. The senators said in a joint press release, "The public wants to know why, after promises and studies to tbe contrary, the goverrunent is reconsidering construction of the plant near Portsmouth, Atremendous amount of money has already been spent ·on planning, site st11dies, environmental impact statements and staffing." They- like Rhodes in his telegram-stressed that the Piketon site could be used for the new technology. The meeting ls scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the PortsmoUth American Legion HaiL , Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFUIO, wired Ohio congressmen Thursday asking their belp in restoring the powet project. "I understand President Carter has canceled this project and .intends to have the addition built in Tennessee," said (Continued on page 12) '''~:~=;::,;:== ~~~=~ ,,~,, . $250,000 suit Sunday through Tues- .filed ag,..;..,St day, a chance of showers Sunday and Monday and mostly fair Tuesday. Highs will be in the 60s or the low 70s and lows will be In the 40s. ~L 3 ,defendants Fair In Love," and "Comer of the Sky." A suit in the amount of Light numbers which $250,000 has been filed in received the approval of the ::;;;::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::· Meigs County Common Pleas audience were prellented by Court by Clayton E, Schar· the seventh grade and the tiger, administrator of the eighth grade choral groups. estate of Cora Schartiger, Seventh graders, ·many deceased, carrying their favorite Defendants in the suit are stuffed animals, sang . · Landma.rk . Inc,, Columbus, "Playground in My Mind," Residents of the Meigs Pablo Jan Vannoy, "Sing.'' <~Happiness/' uChim · County Infinnary will be Newport, Ohio, and Otto A. Chirn Cber-ee" and "Mickey guests of the Meigs High Marcinko, Rt I, Reedsville, Mouse March ,'' In· Athletic Boosters at the as the result of an accident in strumentalists were Jeff Saturday night presentation which Mrs. Schartiger was Nash, Fred Young and of the Big Bend Minstrel killed on Sept 9, 1976 on SR 7 Melinda Thomas. Association's "Spring Fling" near Tuppers Plains. Eighth graders sang "Top at the Meigs High SchooL A second suit filed was by of the World," " I Write the , Joining the cast of the show the Pomeroy National Bank Song " 10 Let's Get Together/' m a novelty number for against the Ohio Valley Mfg, "Ticket to Ride," and ''Song tomorrow night'~ show will Co., Tuppers Plailjs and H. A. Sung Blue!' be Kim and Randy Batey in Col~, Tuppers Plains in the Instrumental numbers the original dance routine to amount of $3,022.06. were by Jayne Hoeflich, Beth "Who Loves You?" Some 30 A declaratory judgment Perrin Camille Swindell, numbers make up this was filed in court in favOI' of Jean H~rton and April King. spring'~ show with ~embers the Grange Mutual Casualty Receiving the award for the of the high sc~ool jumor class Co., Columbus, against John outstanding member of each to hpld a priZe candy sale S, Thomas, Middleport, et aL group were Greg Thomas and durin~ the , intermission. The petition said Elson Jeff Nash, seventh g~ade; Curtam t•me IS 8:10p.m, , . O'Connor negligently pulled Unda Eason, eighth grade, into the path of Thomas, and and Bev Wilcox, senior high, by reason of negligence of who · will receive trophies O'Conner, Thomas was in· later . Seniors who were in~ jured. He fixed his special IN HOSPITAL traduced also will ·receive and general damages In Mrs. Laura Watson, RD. excess of the policy limits of awards later. The program closed with . Racine, is a patient at $12,500, the senior high chorus bei~g Pleasant Valley Hospital. In another entry Homer joined by the eighth grade Her room numbet is 220. Hysell was appointed a chorus to do Beethoven's r:ards and letters would be deputy sheriff of Mei gs appreciated. "Hallelujah ." County, Boosters will sponsor guests ' day. Invitations are being sent to the county commissioners, the mayors of th.e villages and other dignitaries. Recognition will be given lo persons and organizations who because of their tlme and effort on a voluntary basis have helped the Meigs County senior citizens programs to become one of the best in the State of Ohio, Special recognition will be given to the 260 senior citizens in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Persons 100 years of age and older will be honored and persons between 90 and 100 years of age will be recognized, The council Is trying to locate senior citizens in this age group, Persons who know of someone 90 years of age or older should call Mrs, Hampton 992-2021, Mrs. Moore 992-7231 or the staff at the Center. An open Invitation is given to all senior citizens in Meigs County to attend Senior Citizens Day. If wsslble, call the Center 992-7886 or 902-7884 prior to Tuesday, May 17 so that the kitchen staff will have an estimate of the number to prepare for , Churches are being asked to honor senior citizens in some way on Sunday, May lo. · Both drivers were charged with driving left of cent.e r and one person was injured ,in a headon collision at 4 p.m. Thursday on the ·Eno-Vinton Ret six tenths of a mlle east of SR 160. The Gallla • Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol said cars driven by Rebecca A, Denney, 25, Vinton, and Pamela M. Alley, 19 , · Senior citizens who have . Gallipolls, collided at a hillnever been to the Center have crest Mrs. Denney was taken to a special invitation to attend the Holzer Medical Center for Senior Cltiz.ens Day at the treatment of minor injuries. Meigs County Senior Citizens There was heavy damage to Center in Poljleroy, both cars, . James D. McGuire, Jr,, 20, Crown City, escaped injury in an accident at 12:10 'll.m. today oli SR 218 In the village of MercerviUe: The patrol said McGuire appareutly fell asleep at the wheel of his pick-up truck. His vehicle ran off the left side of the highway then rolled over on its top. There was heavy damage. The first of two Meigs County accidents occurred at Classes for the 1977·78 1:15 p.m. Thursday on SR 7, school year will gei underway at CR ~ where an auto driven on Tuesday, Aug, 30, acby David Lucas, 28, Zanes- cording to the new calendar ville , sideswiped a ca r adopted by the Meigs Local operated by Jennifer M, . Board of Education. Miller, 25, Letart. There was Teachers of the district will moderate damage . · Lucas meeton Monday, Aug, 29, and was Cited for passing at an schools will close on Monday, intersection. Sept. o, for Labor Day. The A single vehicle. mishap · first six weeks will end Oct. 7. occurred at 3:25 p.m. on TR There wUl be no school on 12, one and three tentbs miles Oct. 21 during the second six souih of SR 248 where an auto weeks grading period due to a driven by Vonna K, Taylor, teachers meeting. The second 48, Long Bottom, ran off the six weeks will end on Nov, 18. roadway striking a large Vacations are more rock. No citation was issued, prevalent during the third six weeks grading period with classes being dismissed on Cloudy, cooler toni ght , Nov. 24, Thanksgiving, for a showers likely; lows around long weekend and on Dec. 22 50, <;:hnce of showers for the Christmas holiday Saturday morning ; highs in period with Students retur· the upper 60s. Probability of ning to classes on Jan. 3. The pr..,ipitation ncar 100 per six weeks will eud Jan , 13. Students will have a cent today, 70 per cen t holiday on the first day of the tonight, 40 per cent Saturday fourth six weeks with the morning. observance of Martin Luther ~ King Day on Jan. 16, The six · CALLS ANSWERED weeks will end on Feb. 24, The Middl e port Spring break falls in the Emergency Squad answered fifth six weeks period which a call to 3'16 Beech St, at starts on Feb. 'lJ . The spring 10:26 a.m. Thursday for Orin break will begin at the close Smith. Dr. J . J , Davis was of classes on March 23 with called to the home. At 9:48 classes to be reswned on p.m. Thursday , the fire March 28. department went to ·the The final six weeks will Storys Run Road w,hcre a begin on April 17 and will truck owned by Jack enn May 26 with no Frederick was on fire . holidays during the entire Damages to the truck were period. set at $200, Oasses to begin Aug. 30 Weather '\ I � 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 21, 1977 cole erdman reynolds shawver stump