http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d44470468206db2fd7e812853bb916b5.pdf a4de879052c8c071224764955695fc29 PDF Text Text lQ-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerux. 0 ., Monday, April25, l!l77 Local news, briefs " That Girl From Texas ." a comedy in thi"ee acts will be present~ by the senior class of Southern High S4;hool Friday , April 29 at 8 p m . The comedy IS by Alber t Green and ls being directed by Mrs . Carla J . Shuler Admission ts Sl.SO tor adu lts and 75 cents for students . The Meigs Coun ty Co~ · missioners wi ll meet In spec ial session Thursday . April 28. at 6 : 30 p .m for the purpose of open ing bids on ag gre~at e and bitum inous mater 1als . The Tuppers Pla i ns Boosters will sponsor a yard MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ---------------------------, !1 . Area Deaths :I sale Friday , April 19, to be held in the .school gym from NOAH PATTERSON tO a .m. until 4 p .m . ttnd on Noah Patter son. 85 , a April JO, from 10 iJ m to 6 res•de-nt of lnt ercess1on City, p.m . Proceeds will be used . Fla ., died early Sun day tor school improvement s morn ing 1n Community Hospital in Kissimee. Fla . He was born Jan . 11. 1892, A few openings are still available tor WednesdaY 1 S s.on of the late Will iam 'and !Vo.olly Hutton Patterson in free cervi cal cancer clinic to Meigs County. be held tram 1 to 3 p.m . at He is survi~o~ed by his wife, Veterans Memorial Hospital Bertha McCully Patterson Women wish ing one of the wt1om he married in Oc tober , appointments shou ld call 99'1 1936, in Pt. Pl easant. 3382 992 7531. Two chi ldren survive . Otho Pa tte r son, Logan, Ctdo and Mr s. . Faye Ma Cafferty , Chauncey, Ohio . Four step· ·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. c; hi!dren survive : Erne st Bennet t , Phoenix. Ariz .; Joh n Benne t t. Mass il lon, Ohio : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mr s . ' Arlena Cottre ll , Wednesday through Delaware ; Mr s Witladean Yost ing , Massillon . Several Friday, a chance of grandchildren survi~o~e . showers Wednesday. Fair Mr. Pat1erson was a refired Thursda y and Friday . employee of the Army . Tank Lows In th e 40s Wednesday, Depot, Lima , and had spent past six years in Florida . and In the upper 30s to mid theFuneral arrangemen ts wi ll 40s Thursday and Friday. be announced by McCoyHighs In the 60s Wed· Moore Funeral Home. o' uesdny, and In the 60s and to lowers 70s Thursday and Friday. ROSE CUNNINGHAM ·:::::::::~:: :::::::::·: ::::::::·::::::::: ::: : ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::;: TilE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar Pepper Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy$ Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea .or Milk 295 Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Ceoter 1Discharges, AprU 2%1 I church to tie in state one hour prior to the ser vices. Bur ial will be in Pine St r~t Cemete r v . FriPnric; m~v call at Miller 's. Home for Funerals between 2· 4 and 7 9 p .m . today . Pallbearer-s will be James Northup , Silas Ham ilton , Runyon. John Dougl a s Taylor, Ray Bush, and Andy Lem ley . MORLAND PROVENS John Ackerman, Tammy Bays, Cora Boster, Martha Brown, William Buchanan, Paul Cantrell, Earl Clark, Constance Cottrill, Mary Derenberger, Charle s Garvin, Paul Haptonstall, June Hubbard , Daniel Hughes, Ann Hysell, Mary · Hysell, Mrs. Billy Johnson and daughter, Bessie Lee, ' Mrs. Joseph McCarty and Morland Edi50n Provens , 62 , Rt. 1, Norihup, died Sunday evening at his residence. He had been in failing health several yea rs . A reti re d ma intenance man, he was born Jul y 7, 1914 son, Charles McCloud, Mrs. Thomas McKay, William Mu II"lnS, Mern"II MUSIC · k Unda Nea l, Carol Nicholson, Polly Parsons , Hearld Patton, Francis Rathburn, in Walnut Twp. to the late Grover and Cora Shee ts Provens . Bethany Reynolds, Marie Rogers, Mar~aret Scurlock. Survivor, include his c hildren , Willard James , Lancaster ; Mr s . Nancy Kay Gris ley, Hartford , Ind .; Ernes t Pr ovens, Austin , Te)l.a s; John , Terre Haute , Ind .; Calvin , Green fi eld and Nina Jane, Hartford City. Ind .; 10 graodchildren ; brothers and s isters. Mrs. Patricia John (V irgie) Robertson , Cincinnati ; Wil l ard, Mrs. Rose A . Cunningham , Spring fi e ld ; Mrs . Glenn 89 , a r esident of Gal lagher, (Estella) Hinkle . Pickaway ; W. Va ., died April 17, in Harold. Northup ; Jaspar , Cha r l eston Memo rial Columbus ; Mrs . Ernest Hos pital . Mrs. Cunningham was the I Ethe l) Frye, Columbus ; Edd ie !Juanita) moth er of Mr s. Pe arl Mrs. Bowling, a resident of Rt . 141 Br~seki~~·s s:r~~~e~~~ of the in Ga llla County. Nine other VFW in Columbus and the children survive, a long wi th Eagles Lodge of Gallipolis . 32 grandchildren and JJ He was a ~o~eteran of World grea t.grandchi ld ren . War II. Funeral se r~o~ices were he ld Funera l services will be 2 April 19 , at Pryor Funera l p .m . Wednesday at th e Home , East Ba nk , W. Va . WauQh -Hal ley -Wood FU(leral Bur iil l w~s in Montgom ery Home with the Rev . Ernes Memorial Pa(k . Baker officiating . Burial will be in Bethesda cemetery . Fr iends may call at the AZILE LONG funeral home. from 2 to 4 and 7 Azile Elizabet h Long , 78, Gal l ipolis, died Sa tu rday in to 9 p.m Tuesday Holzer Medi ca l Cen ter EMILY PEYTON around 10: 30 a .m. She had DEXTER - Emily Peyton , been hospfta lized the past few 48 , Route 1, Dexter, died days. She was born June 10. 1898, ea r ly Sunday at the Holzer In Gatlia County, daughter of Medical Center fo ll owi ng a the la te Georae and four month ill ness . Mrs. Peyton was born Dec. Samant ha Py les Crom lish . She was one of 10 children 18, 1928, in Dunlow, W. Va., a and last of her imm ediate daughter of Polly Frye and the late James H. Maynard . family. She married Grant Long .of In 1950 she married Lloyd H. Gallipolis on July 14, 19 17. Peyton , who s urvives, as does Three sons we re born to this her mother . Ot her s ur~o~ i vors are four un ion : Grover , Gallipolis ; Wal te r , at home and Forrest , sons ,. Ri c haro, Rou te l, Dexter ; Wayne , Athens : who d ied in 1972 . Six gr a ndchildren and eig ht Steven Ray and Ja mes Earl. at hom e; seve n grea t-grandchildren surv ive . both She was a member of the daughters, Mrs . Jane Bare, Fi rst Church of the Naza rene Columbus; Mrs. Iris Jean Gon zales . Fayette ville. N. of Gallipolis . · Funera l ser vices wi ll be C.. and Joanna, Patricia , he ld at fhe chu rch 2 p.m . Barbara , Cindy and Jenniter . Tu es day with Rev . John all at home ; four grand· Ut terback offi c iating . The children, four brothers. John bodv will be taken to the B. Mayn a rd , Oakland , Va .; Owen , Cl ifford and Sponcil Mayna rd , all of Dunlow; four sisters, Mrs. Lucitle Queen , Cin ci nnati ; Mrs . Hulda Bucki ngame, Clevela nd ; Wilma Jean Maynard an d M.ary F. Maynard, both of Dunlow, and se~o~eral niece s, nephews and co usins . Funeral services will be ·held at l p.m . Wednesday at the Rutland Chapel ot the Walker Funera l Home with the Rev . O'Dell Manl ey of· fi ci ating . Burial will be in Standish Cemetery . Friends may call at the chapel any time after ·2 p.m . Tuesday unti l t ime of services . The family will receive friend s fr om 2 to 4 and 71 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Goodyear searching for gas I AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will qrill a 6,500-foot e~perimentsl well in Jackson County this week seeking additional natural gas for its ;nanufacluring operations, It was announced today. Goodyear has already . drilled three successful well• on its property in Akron but is hoping to hit the "Rose Run stratum" which SmaUlers, Dav1d Swain, Dorothy.Walters, Dan White, Tom Woodward, Jr. (Births, Aprll22) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null, son , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Th M"l 1 8t ea d • son, omas Gallipolis . (Discharges,AprUZ3) Phil B k Luckey, ningham, Marysville and Ashland. The Time Always Comes Another car makes more sense than another repair bill. It doesn 't have to be a frightening experience. Your friends at the Farmers Bank can arrange to finance your new or used car and ayoid another repair bill. Come in today and ~alk to us at Farmers Bank. Farmers Bank Fa • • • - • ..... 1 a POMEROY, OHIO ~o,ooo .oo Muimum Insurance For Each. DeDOsitor ~rii!Mr Federal O.poslt Insurance Corpi,ration ' '• MANSON DENIED WASHINGTON (UP!) Tbe Supreme Court tnday denied a bearing to former cult leader Charles Beve rly B kl Audrey Davis, Eulah Deweese, Roy Grose, Grace Hughes, Daryl Jent, Karen Johnson , Mrs . Frank· lin Jones and son, Eleanor Keels, Joanne Kincaid , Donald Mayes, Mrs. Gary · McClaskey and son, Hilda Meek , Mary Messer, Sandra Osborne, Elmer Painter, · · R l"ff J Virg lma at I • ean Thienel, G~insford Upton , Grace Warn er, James Warner, Darrin Watson, (Birth, April 231 Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wise, daughter, Middleport. (Discharges, April Z4) Virginia ...Adams, Betty Ashburn, Mary Broyles, Mrs. William Burns and son, Mary Elliott, Doldie Ewing, Jef· frey Gardoer, Stanley Gibson, Karen Gussler, Alene Head, Donald Henry, Debra Howell, Edward Mapes , Teresa McGowan, Donald Mora, Mrs. John Mounts and son, Lewis Pauley, Mrs, Raymond · ·Pope and daughter; Mrs. John Redovian and daughter, Mrs. John Roush and son, Mrs . William Snedegar and son, Injury. • • Haven; Carrie EAST MEIGS - Schools of the Eastern Local School District may be closing during October and November unless more local and state funds are forth· School concert well received ATarge crowd attended the vocal spring concert presented Sunday at Southern High School by the high school choir under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Well received were such nwnbers as "Praise The Lord," " Thank You Lord," "Clap Your Hands," and a modem arrangement of "The Lord's PraYer.'' The choir also presented a montage of "Rock Around the Fifties," · and "A Sentimental Journey Through the Forties." REUEF COMMERCIAL - Taking part in a "relief commercial" at the variety show to be staged Wednesday night at PorUand Elementary School are, 1-r, Charlie Weddle, announcer; Jamie Pauley, Tony Connolly and VOL. XXVIII NO. 8 FUll ,.. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Look what's "growing" on Toni Todd"s smash sunback! Supersize sunflower appliques 1 with petals of fluffed· out yarn. Elasticized in the middle and tied with bows. Polyester/ cotton kettle cloth. Orange or white. Machine wash-dry. By United Press lnternatioual BERT LANCE, PRESIDENT carter's chief budget adviser, says there Is no "cheap or Pl!inleas" solution to the energy crisis. Speaking at an Association Press luncheon meeting during the 91st annual convention 9fthe American Newspaper Publisher Association, Lance said the Carter administration was the first to have a full energy plan . "We haven't had any energy policy in times past," he said. Lance also indicated the inflation problem would ease as steps were found to come to grips with the energy shortage. Lance said inflation would "demand hard choices on the part of the American people." He added the administration will have to show increased fiscal responsibility and balance the federal budget to win the confidence of tbe business community. He said his own personal philosophy toward goverrunent • SAN FRANCISCO - 6·16. $29.00 fiscal matters is: "If it ain't broke, don 't fix it." I Open Friday 9:30 to 8 P.M. other Week Days 9:30to5 P.M. ELBERFELDS INPOMEROY WASffiNGTON - OffiO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum are 'to meet Wedoesday with President.Ca(ter to discuss the future of the proposed $4.4 billion.' expansion of the uraniwn enrichment plant n"''r Piketon in southern Ohio. Energy and ·Research . Qevelopment Administration officials had originally said the plant was to be expanded, but last week Carter's energy adviser, James Schlesinger, said the money may go to build a plant in Tennessee. Both Glenn and Metzenbawn attended a rally last weekend in Portsmouth, which is south of the proposed plant, and told residents they would do all they could to keep the plant in Ohio. J WASffiNGTON- ATTORNEY GENERAL Griffin Bell flatly rejects the idea that he should not prosecute FBI officials for Illegal investigative acts committed in a pre-Watergate era wben they believed the tactics were acceplable . GBI Director Clarence Kelley persuaded Bell to hear complaints of rank and file agents about how agency morale . has been damaged by the indictment of a former supervisor in New York for mail openings and wiretaps. But after three hours of meetings with Kelley and two successive delegations of hand-picked FBI agents, Bell told reporters they discussed ways to restore morale and did not even discuss the merits of . the New York Indictment . CINCINNATI - EARNINGS FOR THE firot quarter of •1971rose56per cent to $4.7 million, compared with earnings of $3 million for the first quarter last year, the D. H. Baldwin Co. reported Monday. Earnings per common share of stock for the three month period ending March 31 increased 59 per cent to 70 cents per share from 44 cents. Fully diluted earnings per . 23'!-. common share rose 66 per cent to 68 cents per share . Baldwin, best known for its manufacture of pianos, has branched into the savings and loan, insurance and banking business. The KIMBERLEY • H2310W Swivel - base consolette at the low price .ot table TV. Durable vinyl -c lad metal cabinet WASINGTON - A LEGAL BATTLE is brewing over Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland's decision to dismiss 33 .state officials of two department agencies, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and the Farmers Home Administration. Bergland disclosed Monday he had fired the 33 Republican4!ppointed officials effective last Friday. The dismissalllst included 19 directors of state ASCS offices, an~ 14 Farmers Home Administration state directors, including the FHA chief in Ohio. Bergland said the last Republican administration "blanketed" •tate ASCS and Farmer> Home directors into a "schedule A" federal iob category in"'which some officeholders (Continued on page 10) finished in simu lated Walnut. $52995 v (Continued on page 10) among board members who met in recessed session Mnday night. Due to the econonnic pic tu re in the en tine TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1977 Middleport will be" a part of radio equipment for the the new Ohio police radio expenditure. network at a minimal cost, Council voted to issue a taxi according to plans made by license to Robert Rinehart town council in a regular who will operate a ninesession Monday night. passenger van . Council also Meeting with council was discussed again a car lot in Pete Simpson, director of the Middleport on which nine project which will establish a wrecked cars are now new radio system in Meigs located. Mayor Fred HoffCounty tied into a five-county man 'has been making consystem. The five-county centrated efforts to get titles system will in turn be tied . on the vehicles so that they into a system to be used can be disposed of. The throughout Ohio. mayor again pledged to A federal and state grant continue his effort and will has been given to Meigs enforce a muisance orGounty totaling $18,155 for the dinance lo help speed the new system with the local process of getting rid of the share by the communities of vehicles. Council generally Pomeroy, Middleport, · Racine and Rutland as well as the sherifrs department of only $956. The grant was made by the Administrative Justice Division of the Department of Economic Development. ~ Of the total to be paid by the communities, Middleport is the hardest hit, being assessed $637.97 because two remote units are used. One unit is required in the police· United Press mayor's offices in the By International daytime and another for the Wildcat strikes by United dispatcher in village quarters Mine Workers union upstairs in village hall during members and roving bands of night hours. pickets shut down seven The new system will be operated through a trans· mines in Ohio and two in the mitter in the office of Meigs Northern Panhandle of West Sheriff James Proffitt. The Virginia early today, idling system will tie in with five 4,700 miners. Pickets from eastern Ohio couties on a particular were reported in Meigs and Ire ency and these include Vinton County early today Ga , Jackson , Vinton , where three mines of the ' Lawrence and Meigs County. On another frequency, the system will operate only on the local county level. The SPECIAL NOTICE third frequency is for use on a Area caooel5ls are In· state-wide emergency basis. vlted · to join the lzaak Simpson, who has been Walton League on a canoe working on the project for the trip down scenic Shade past two years, said that the Rlverne~tSundayat 12:30 · present radio system will be p.m. used probably for a county The group wDI meet at wide fire and emergency the Keno Bridge oo the radio setup so there will be no Basban Road and canoe to waste of equipment. It was the Ohio River. There will pointed out that Middleport be return transportation would have a problem if it did for yw and y<Jur canoe. not participate in the plan PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS INGELS FURNITURE SUNDAY & MONDAY "nmaway costs of hospital Mllkshakes 59c We'Have25 Flavors! . TrY Qvr Qellclous Cnic~<en snac~. Dinners .. Or Buc~et• four others were murdered at her home, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon LaBtaoea were found dead by Mrs. LaBlanca's son at their home. , care" by passing a law to keep costs from increasing more than 9 per cent a year. The American Hospital Association said today this would force some hospitals to reduce their services. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano said hospitals "have become obese ... They are not trim." J . Alexander McMahon , president of the 6,000member AHA, said, "Tbe real victims would be sick ind Injured people, and for their sake, hospitals across the ~ountry will unite to oppdle this proposal." Mayor Hoffman was authorized to· proceed with advertising for bids on the tennis court project if it is ready before the next regular meeting of council. He also announced the meeting on the coal loading tipple for J'hursday ev~ning at 7 p.m. at the Wahama High School. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate, and Councilmen George Meinhart , Marvin · Kelly, Allen Lee King , William Walters, Carl Horky and Dewey Horton. ;:;:;: ; ::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;.; ::·: ·:·:-:·:·:·:·: Weather Clearing tonight, lows around 40s. Sunny and warmer Wednesday, highs in the 70s. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent since the town uses the trans- mitter of the sheriff's department and the present equipment would not work with the new transmitter to be installed. Council voted unanimously In the ex· penditure of the $637. It was pointed out that the town will receive about $5,800 worth of On Monday, Carter those quality proposi!d two laws, which irnprovemenls," he said in a aides said were the first·,step statement. in his proposals for a national The legislation would health care program. prevent hospitals from One would set a ceiling on increasing service:S to the annual rate of increase in patients and require some hospital costs, from 15 per . hospitals to cut existing cent to about 9 per cent in services, McMahon said. He fiscal 1978, less thereafter. argued that the bill would Another would set up a $180 restrict hospital revenues million expansion of the pro· without cutting the cost of gram of subsidized medical expensive reqirements like care and diagnosis for malpractice insurance and children. energy . McMahon said 10 per cent AHA, representing nearly of that 15 per cent increase in 6,000 ·hospitals, said the hospital costs is due to industry has supported cost inflation ar)d the rest to control measures in general, improvement in care . not just for hospitals. "Some "To comply with the 9 per results have been achieved cent restriction, the first already, more can be thing that would have to be ex]iected, and this Is the done away with would ~be orderly way to moderate Repair team begins task of stopping oil leakage STAVANGER, Norway (UPI ) - High .winds and waves suddenly decreased today, allowing a six-man team to board an ' offshore oil well and begin preliminary work to stop the flow of 4,000 tons of oil and mud leaking daily into the North Sea . A PhiUips Petrolewn Co. official said if the actual capping work got under way today, the leaking Bravo rig could be brought under control by Wednesday. The six-man team, led by two oil experts from the famed Red Adair Fires and Blowout Co. of Houston, was able to get on the rig after a special barge loaded with capping equipment and cranes pulled to within 50 feet of the Bravo well, the spokesman said. The other four were Phillips employes. "The Adair-led team are hopeful that if they can start work this...orning they wiU finish capping the well by Wedoesday, but this is optimistic," said Svein Abrahamsen, industrial relations representative for PhiUips. Angsar "Boots" Hansen and Richard Hatterberg, two of the world's top blowout experts, were in charge of the project to cap the well. The rig is located 175 miles southwest of Stavanger In the Norwegian Ekoflsk Field, where 4:Hnlle4!n-hoor winds and waves 15 to 20 feet high Monday kept the special barge away from the rig. The bad weather was forecast to continue for foor da~s. but winds today unexpectedly dropped to 22 miles per hour and the waves fell to four to six feet. The latest for ecast called for furth er decreasing winds and light rain. Norwegian pollution control officials said Monday the rough seas had begun breaking up a major oil slick from the well, the result of the blowout Friday of a 4'h inch diameter tubing strip 20 yards above the sea's surface. Four arrested 3;t beer party today, tO per cent tonight and Sheriff J . J . Proffitt Wednesday. disclosed today that deputies last Saturday morning broke up an apparent "beer party" Southern Ohio Coal Co. were shut down. The three Southern mines employ about 1,500 persons. Nearly 3,200 UMW miners at fow- Eastern Ohio mines and two m ines in West ·virginia remained off the job · today despite urging by UMW officials to return to work. The Belmont county Sheriff 's office in St. Clairsville said early today there appeared to be no attempt on the part of the strikiing miners to return to their jobs. John Guzek, president of UMW District 6 headquartered in Bellaire, said the strikes were unauthorized. "I told the men to get back to work," said Guzek. "They have got to get back on the job." The series of strike• began ·last week and at one time shut down a total of 13 mines in Eastern Ohio. The miners Monday struck :-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.:::: the North American Coal Co. No. 7 mine at Clarington, the CALL ANSWERED Franklin No. 25 mine of The Pomeroy Emergency Consolidation Coal Co. at Squad answered a call at 3:40 Cadiz, the Saignaw mine of a.m . Tuesday to Lincoln Heights for Flora Williams who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. in which three adult males and one female juvenile were arrested, an unknown number of others escaping. The arrests came at an abandoned barn in Scipio Twp. located between SR 143 and CR 338. Deputies were answering an alarm that a possible fire was starting in :he structure known as the ' "old Reeves farm ." the Oglebay-Norton Coal Co . When d'eputies arrived on and the · Peabody Coal Co. the scene an undetermined mine at Coshocton. Guzek said the North number of young men and American mine was struck ' women ran from the bam. when a miner who bad left hls The three were apprehended, job for one day and then and charged with trespassing attempted to return to work and contributing to the delinquency of a minor were: was turned a way. Roger Steven Wright, 18, · "At the Franklin )lline a boss assaulted one of the men Rt. I, Albany . Eddy Ray Woodyard, 20, and at the Saginaw mine it Athens. was insubordination on the Richard Allen Russell, 19, part of a miner," said Guzek . Rt. 1 A!hens. "At the Peabody mine the strike was caused by an The female juvenile was · absentee program Peabody is released to the custody of her trying to implement other parents pending a hearing iri than what is covered by the j~venile court. She was from Vinton County. Several other contract," said Guzek . Guzek said the Valley persons at the scene have Camp No. 1 mine at Short been identifred and apCreek, W.Va. · and the propriate action will be Windsor mine ~ at Windsor , taken, the sheriff said. In W.Va ., owned by American other action : Deputies early Sunday Electric Power Co. were shut morning arrested Tom Durst , down by roving pickets. · 21, Rt. 1, Portland, charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a minor by COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of furnishing beer, and also with Commerce will meet ·wed- possession of a controlled nesday at noon at the Meigs substance, to-wit : marijuana Inn to adopt a theme and in an amount less than 100 complete plans for the Big grams. He has posted bond and is Bend Regatta. to appear in Meigs County Court Friday, May 6. On Monday, deputies Ron Hollon and Dana Aldridge transported Robert Lewis Coffey, Belpre, and Michael Pierce, Rt. 1, Middleport to th e Ohio Correctional Medical and Reception Center at Columbus to begin serving sentences recently imposed by Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt Judge John C. Bacon. Coffey was sen tenced for aggravated robbery of Thomas Zano and Pierce was sentenced for his escape from the Middleport Jail. Saturday morning deputies investigated an accident on priva te property at Jack Ward's Night Club parking lot at SR 143 and SR 7 bypass. Charles W. Chapman, 39, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, told deputies he wa~ pulling into the southeast end of the parking lot. As he passed, Joan Wears, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, apparently did not see Chapman and started backing. Chapman's car had heavy damage. There were no iJ,ljuries or citations. At ·4:30 a.m. Saturday, Arthur L. Miller, 51 , Rt. t, Rutland, traveling north on TR 58 crested a hill and smashed his car into an abandoned auto at rest with its back end on the road. The aba ndoned auto was owned by Vickie Lynn Six, White Pigeon, Mich., who was cited to Meigs County Co urt for parking on a roadwa y. She advised deputies she couldn't get her car o1arted and just left it . She di-dn 't think anyone would be traveling the road. Nursing home in top priority Hospitals fight Carter plan Middleport. o. was of the opinion that the lot is an eyesore. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·Thursday through Saturday, a thance of showers Thursday and fair Friday and Saturday. Highs will be In tbe low 60s north and lbe mid 70s south Thursday, rising to tbe mld 70s or low 80. by Saturday. Lows will be In the 40s Thursday and In the upper 40s or tow 50. by Saturday. Foreign pickets shut mines down qualify goes in before the name goes on® 106 N. 2nd Ave. term is the rest of thi.s year. This was the consensus Middleport in new radio net SUIIFLOWER DRESS. By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter has asked Congress to stop the & french Fries ONLY 79c at issue supplemental contracts for tea cher aides, elementary coming . :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::. Ill THE SUN~ A similar accident occurred at 1:10 p.m. on SR 1 on ALL THIS WEEK! I Sloppy Jo Sandwich • district, the board did not secretaries, athletic coaches and yearbook and cheerleader advisors for tqe new school year during last night 's session. The district has a ta~ levy to be voted upon by voters in June. The board appointed Bob Davis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, to fill the unexpired term of Oris Smith, who was recently 1 named to the county board of education. Remaining on the • A GREAT PICTURE FROM ANY . AHGL€·YOU CHOOSE. Union Ave. in Pomeroy where an auto driven by James W. Wright, 75, Flatwoods, Ky. started to pass as an auto driven by Michael L. Triplett, 16, Pomeroy, turned left. Wright was cited to Meigs County Court for passing at an intersection. Three persons were injured in an accident at 4:i5 p.m. Sunday on SR 248, three tenths of a mile east of SR 7 in Meigs County. Officers said an auto driven by Charles D. Woode, 75, Coolvllle, turned left into the path of a vehicle operated by Rose M. Burris, 30, Letart, W. Va. Both drivers claimed minor injuries as did Angelia Burris; 7, Letart, W. Va. a passenger in the Burris auto. Woode was charged with failure to yield the right of way. · Michael Holter. Curtain time Is 1 p.m. Directing the show Is Larry Wolfe, Joyce Ritchie, Cathy Simpson and Mary Felts. Shirley Johnson is the accompanist. See page Zfor more pictures of this upeoming event. e TONI TODD REVIVAL BEGINS SYRACUSE - Revival services will begin this evening and continue through April 30 · at the SyracuJ!O Church of God with the Rev. Richard Bradley of Charleston guest sp'eaker. The, Rev. Bradley will speak on "Daniel and Revelation each evening at 7:30 p.m. 1 ( Rice, Jackson; Jeff Sowards·, Ewington, 0 .; Rondall Given•, Sr., Point Pleasant ; Charles Utterbach, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; . Mrs . William Kinnaird, Gallipolis Ferry ; John Lambert, Point Plea•ant ; Thomas Gardoer, GaUipolis; Mrs . Ronnie McCoy, daughter, Crown City ; Mrs. Pattie Haynes, son, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Leon Putz, Point Pleasant. Manson, convicted of the 1969 murder of actress Sharon Tate and others In Los Aogeles. Tbe brief order leaves standing a decision last December by the Catuorola Supreme Court denying review after the state appellate court had afllrmed the conviction. Besides Sharon Tale, Two-month·· school shutdown feared News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) Norris, 52; Syracuse. Amy J . Hoskins, 22, Rio Grande, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center in a SEOEMS ambulance for treatment of injuries suffered in a traffic accident ·at 10:25 a.m. Sunday on SR 7, four tenths of a mile >;outh of Little Kyger Rd. The moon is approaching Officers said she lost its first quarter. control of her car which ran The morn'ing stars are . off the roadway, over an embankment, and into a Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Merculvert and telephone pole. There was heavy damage. cury, Jupiter, and SatW"n. . A two-car accident oc· curred on US 35, at CR 3 where an au\0 driven by Frank H. Capehart; Jr., 61, Point Pleasant, attempted to pass as a · car operated by Betty J . McCarty, 38, Point Pleasant, turned left. · There wasmoderate damage. some Logan, Baird, J ff ec ner, e rey er ey, Kelly Cox, David Cun· geologists feel could be five times more productive. The Ohio Energy Resources Development Administration will pay onethird of the cost of the test · well which will be operated tiy Nucorp Energy Inc. of East Liverpool, Ohio. Besides Akron and Jackson, Goodyear has other Ohio plants in Stow, St. Mary's , INFANT HELPED FREE CLO'n!ING DAY The Pomeroy Emergency The Gallia · Meigs Com· munity Action Agency will Squad aJillwered a caU to the hold its Free Clothing Minersville traUer court at Janet Wolle. Day for low in- 9:12 p.m. Sunday lor three !Birth, Aprll%4) month old Sabrina Hawlev Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stock· come persons on Tues· who was Ul. She- was moister, daughter, Jackson. day, April 28 from 9 a .~. taken to Veterans Meuntil 2 p.m. The Agency • J-lospital. At Clothing Bank is loc;ated In morial VETERANS MEMORIAL 6:10 a.m., Monday the the old high school building m Saturday Admissions squad went to SR 7 for Simon Rema 'Chatin, Pomeroy ; Cheshire. Newell who was taken to ' Angela Grueser, Minersville; Holzer Medical Center. Anna Alley, Racine ; Martha CALLED TwiCE Haggerty, Middleport. The Saturday Discharge - EmergencyMiddleport Squad went to 975 Martha Bailey. Maple St. at 3:11 p.m. Sunday CIDEFNAMED Sunday Admissions - Kay CLEVELAND (UPI)- Lt. Hockman, Cheshire; James for Marissa Baker who was Michael P. Ahrens has been taken to Veterans Memorial Reitmire,' Hartford, W. Va.; Hospital, then at 9:29 p.m. named head of tbe city's 2fiG. Arch Markin, Athens; Myrtle Sunday to the sherlfrs office member detective bUreau. Durst, Syracuse ; Evelyn For the past eight years Murray, Middleport ; Robert In Pomeroy from where Ahrens has been coordinator ' Calvin McCune was taken to Roush, Letart , W. Va. : of the bureau. Marissa Baker, Middleport ; Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dano King, Rutland. Sunday Discha rge Elizabeth Templeton. (Continued from page 1) appointed to President carter's Advisory Conunlttee on PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Mrs. Virgil National Health Insurance Issues, which, he said, will give interns and residents "an opportunity to participate In the Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; planning of policies whkb will dramatically affect our lives Mrs. Donald Russell, Mason; Patricia Parling , New and the welfare of our patients." hecilth care cost increases, " said McMahon. Th e administration's proposal, he continued, is "extremely complicated and would require a huge bureaucracy to enforce it," further adding to hospital costs, McMahon charged . Walter McNern e y , president of the Blue Cross Association - one private insurance plan that would be affected tentatively endorsed it. Infla~ion in health care costs, he said, "is a trend that must be moderated ... The problem of rising health care costs must be addressed quickly and firmly ." Joint hearings were an· noun ced by two House health subcommittees for ll!aY 11-13. t The need for a nursing located library building. The home in Meigs County has study assigns which years number one · prioritY ac· from 1978 through 1982 that cording to a ca pital im· the projects might be carried provement capabilities study out. Based on current ihcome, being conducted for the county. 20 projects could be carried John Jennings of Jennings out over the next five years Assoc ., the consulting firm with local funds and 22 others retained by the Mel'gs Co unty throu gh state or federa l Regional Planning Com· funds. Thirteen oth ers would mission, reported the nursing have to home as the first priority through some additional tax item measures. to the commi ssion Monday at the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. .Priorities on some 62 projects were assigned by the firm after a ·survey ~as conducted. Rankin g'second in priority as a result of the survey is the purchase of three new trash pickup vehicles and the third rated priority project was the purchase of a copier for the county recorder' s office. Rankin g 62nd was th e construction or f! ccntrallv,. be carried out A film shown by John Stitz· lein, showing the effect of the touri st trade an d th e dama·ges caused to the land and environment unl ess planning Is done before it happens, opened the meeting presided over by Thereon Johnson. president. The commission discussed s ub-division procedures from the standpoint of the acreage needed for housin g on rural sewage systems and also from the standpoint of lhe need U· keep the land usage as low as possible due to the agricultural value for th e land being used for housing. It was reported that the local commission has filed a 701 grant application for a study which would answer some of the questions on s ubdi vis io.ns relating to sewage . The cost of the study would be $9,600 with about one third of the funds provided locally. The application was ·given third place In priority when it was reviewed by the Buckeye Hills- Hoc king Valle y Reg ional Planning Com· mission recently. The local group will know more about whether the more deta iled application will be needed by May 10. The group discussed the abandonment of the Pomeroy • Middleport area by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and it was noted by Mayor Fred Hof!II)an that the only hope is that CONRAIL will take over the service to both towns . The comm ission a greed to employ Jennings' services for co nsulting purposes during th e next year. Clearinghouse items ap· proved included two grants bein g so ught for the Southeastern Ohio Educa tion Service Agency of wpich Meigs Co unty is a part and fin ancing fo r the continuance of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Re gional Planning Commission which also provides services for Meigs County: Attending the meeting were H. E. Shields, Rick Crow, Hen ry Wells, Stitzlein , Johnson, C. E. Blakeslee, David Fox, John Rice. E. F. Robinson, Geo rge Colli ns, John Jennings, Boyd Ruth, Naomi Brinker. Jeffrey Burt, Fred Hoffman, Gene Lyons, Arch Stegall , Orion Roush, Joan Culp ~d Milton Rljj!Sh. �3- The Daily Sentmel Maddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday 1prtl26 1977 2 _ The Daal) Sentinel Maddleporl Pomeroy 0 l'uesdav Apral26 1977 GM offers to swap new for old cars By EDWARD S LECIITZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT ( UPll - In an unprecedented act1on to repaar ats tarnashed amage General Motors sa d Monday at wall swap cars wath 128 000 Ameracans who bought 1977 model Oldsmob les Pont acs and Buacks equapped wath Che' rolet VB engmes !I customers don t want a new car they wtll rece ve a three \ear 36 OO(kmle msur ance policy CO\ ermg th e cost of any repa rs tlley m ght need for their engmes transmtss ons or rear axles GM saad the two alte rnah ves would be ava table to customers who bought cars equapped watll tlle Chevrolet engmes from tllc start of tlle 1977 model year last October through Apral 10 The 128 000 ca rs amount to JUSt under 6 per cent of the 2 6 mtlhon cars sold by GM durmg thas model year The company would not estimate how mu ch at m ght cost m repa1rs or auto swaps It saad the vehacles at takes back from customers probably wJII be handled as used automobales GM Presadent Elhott M Estes saad the eX<hange plan does not change GM s plans to contest lawsu ats faled by Red oil fields about dried up By WILLIAM E CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI ) What the CI(\ found out about Russ an oal s what prompted Carter adnumstrat1on s gloomy \1ew of the energy futur e Stansf eld Turn e r mtelhgence director test faed Monday before the House energ) subcommattee whach as lookmg mto energy supphes as well as the effect of auto fue l maleage on the energy pacture Turner dad not talk cars but he did talk supphes Russaa lie saad the worlds leading oal producer wall I nd ats productaon levelmg off m the next year or two and wall have to look elsewhere for some of ats supply The key pomt of tlle CIA report - tllat the rate at which 01! as pumped from the groiUld wall began to fall behind the world s tharst for 01! m tlle 1980s - was announced a week ago and mentioned by Carter as one reason he as pressang for conservation But Turner told the committee Monday detaals not hatllerto revealed One as that Russian oal wells are mcreasmgly havmg a water problem The CIA study mcluding data from highly sensatave mtelhgence sources not available to other federal statisttclans predtcts jlussta wall change from an exporter to a substantaal !Jilporter of oal m tlle early 1980s SoVIet oil productaon wall soon peak possably as early as next year tlle study saad Turner saad the RusSians have a problem of productaon tn that those faelds tllat account for the bulk of Sovaet producllon are exper encmg severe v.;ater encroachment As a result mcreasangly large quantihes of water mu•t be hfted for each barrel of 01! produced Government fagures show tlle Uruted States led n oal productiOn an 1973 for example wath the Sovaets second and Saudi Arabaa thard In 1976 tlle Russaans had boosted !hear produchon to lO 4 mllhon barrels per day the figures showed the Saudis were second wath 8 6 mallion and tlle Unated States was !hard wath 8 1 milhon The Soviets five year plan for drilhng has a goal of 75 malhon meters of 01! we lis and even wtth mrunmum effort the &mets wall not come close to tlle 1980 goal Turner sad He estunated that by 1985 Russaa and Eastern Europe wall need amports of 3 5 nulhon to 4 5mllhon barrels a day Girle defeat Wellston 11-4 Meags Hagh School s garls fast patch team unleashed a 13-hat attack agamst host Wellston Monday evenmg enroute to an 11-4 victory that raased Metgs fme season record to 6-1 Wmnmg p tcher Kun Grueser tossed a SIX hatter faMmg seven and walkmg but one Tonya Ash led the Mei gs hatters wath a double and triple Glenda Brown had two doubles and Pat Vaughan Grueser and Mary Boggs each cracked two smgles Stahn of Wellston led that team wath two hats Me gs next game IS Thursday at Ironton whatever eng me ts avcnlable The cred at wall be for the and b) 17 pravate catazens GM s aMouncement was orlgtnal purchase pr1ce less 8 made an Detroit hours after cents a mile for use of the car company attorneys sagned a from the time at was consent order m Manhattan dehvered to the time Of Its Supreme Court an New York return to tlle dealer A draver City grantang the exchange to who already put 10 000 males on a n model would have 5 000 New York owners Estes saad that when the $800 deducted from the facts are presented We wall credat The problem arose when prevail m the courts He saad the exchange and GM began anstallmg 350ansurance plans are des gned cubac mch V8 enganes bualt by to make sure the customer tts Chevrolet Dtvlslon m Oldsmobale Delta 88 models IS satasfaed w th his GM when 11 ran short of the product A customer decading to Oldsmobale Rocket VB The take a new car w 1l recetve a shortage dev!oped because credat toward that purchase Americans m thetr renewed of the sa me makt> w1th attorneys general m 10 sta tes Offer by GM inadequate say plaintiffs with suits By Unlted Press International Motors offer to swap new cars for A General 128 000 Buacks Oldsmobales and Pontaacs sold wath Chevrolet eng nes to unsuspecting customers drew fare Monday from most of tlle plamliffs sumg the nations No 1 automaker for alleged deceptive trade practices A nonprofat auto safety group called the plan madequate and ansultmg An assiStant distract attorney m San Francasco branded at totally unsatisfactory and Jlhnoas Attorney General Wallaam J Scott vowed to go to court to force GM to pay car owners $300 each for !hear aggravation GM Monday proposed to exchange the 1977 Bmcks Oldsmobiies and Ponllacs equapped wath Chevrolet V8 engmes for new cars of the same make if the owners want to swap Owners not destrmg new models would receave a specaal ansurance pohcy coverang tlle enUre power tram mcluding engme transmtsslon and rear axle The discovery last month that 128 000 customers unknowmgly receaved Chevy enganes an !hear 1977 Buacks Oldsmob1les and Pontaacs sparked the fating of class actaon lawsuats by attorneys general of 10 states Seventeen other lawsuits have been filed by pravate c1ttzens The strongest reaction to the GM plan came from the Center for Auto Safety an Washmgton D C a frequent crallc of tlle auto mdustry C~nter ofhcaals dubbed the trade olf plan madequate and urged affected car owners to a walt results of tlle lawsuats before accepting at The center wants GM to take the cars back and return the purchase pr ce to tlle customers Jllm01s Attome) General Scott who anltiated the controversy watha nataonwade federal class action suat agamst GM called tlle plan a step an the raght direction But Scott sa ad he will ask tlle federal court to order GM to pay people for the aggravation of returmng tlle car they bought Scott saad $300 would be a faar figure Ray Bonner head of tlle San Francasco DIStract Attorney s consumer fraud lUll! saad has offace has been flooded watll telephone calls and letters from persons outraged about tlle engme swtlch Bonner called GM s plan totally unsatiSfactory for tlle consumer and saad he wtll file a cavil actaon agamst tlle automaker thas week In New Orleans tlle attorney handling Louasaana s swt against GM saad tlle proposal appears reasonable Assastant Attorney General Charles Palm saad tlle state will decade m several weeks whether to accept the settlement and drop ats sua! Kentucky Attorney General Robert F Stephens saad the GM plan maght satisfy has states legal claam The offer as reported certainly comes a lot closer to what we think 1s raght than what some of the other state attorney generals think he saad I m very pleased that the sua! brought some action l think GM has adrrntted they were wrong and are trymg to make 11 raght Cars selling like hotcakes • ~· ..... ~ ..3 """ ..•. .... • ~ ....~ .."' .... "' ...,.~ ~ w ..~ ....• I ~ ...,"'"' .-.-... ...•... ..."' "' .."' .-. .•• - •• .,.,.. ' "'••I ~ DETROIT (UPI) - US auto executives WlCertam what effect tlle Carter energy proposals wall have on tllear comparues reported Monday thiS past mad April was the ar best an hiStory New car sales were up 3 per cent crackmg a 12-year-<Jld rec<Jrd 'The sales results for the April 21--19 peraod due m early May wall provade the ftrst andication of any rush to beat Presdent Carter s proposed gas guzzler tax on bag cars or an even further slowdown m small cars sales by would be buyers wa1tmg for rebates to began Amencan Motors executives already have warned that tllear slumpmg small car sales wall be hurt HEALTH even more unless the rebates are made retroactive to Apnl 21 tlle day after they were proposed It s unportant for the goverrarnent to consader the consequences of ats actaons AMC Executave Vace Presadent Gerald Meyers saad Maybe they don t see tlle effects of what they re domg but we sure do The sales reports for the Apral 11 20 penod were good news for Dettoat s automakers who hope nothmg an the energy proposals wall dampen the strong recovery from two recesston years The four comparues sold 289 648 cars m the pertod 10 000 more cars tllan most analysts had predacted Truck sales of 94 125 vehacles topped last year by 17 per cent and also were a record for a madApril peraod Best athlete diet? Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - From what I ve read I ve ah•ays thought any athlete \\OU!d need a high protean diet but at the last Olympac games some of the athletes were supposedly on hagh car bohydrate daets Would such a diet be recor!unended for a we ght lifter trymg to buald muscle as well as a runner or a boxer who needs long lastang energy? Would you gave an example of a hagh car bohydratedaet' DEAR READER - The on ly reason one needs prole n as opposed to carbohydrate or fat In the daet as to provade enough of the ammo acids m protem to replace lost protem from the body or to bu ld new protem as m new muscle growth The calorae needs of the body for energy can be supplied by any of these three basac foods Your quesbon as a bit hke asking me af you should burn c011l or wood to ~~ the houser There ts no advantage n consummg Weaght Traamrlg for Energy more protean than IS needed and Weaght Control It ex lor the bullding processes I plams thiS an more detaal for mentwned you Others who want this m Carbohydrates are a good formataon can send 50 cents source of energy because the for 11 With a long stamped body can process them rapad self addressed envelope for Iy and they requare less ox maaling ygen to enable your cells to Vegetables fruats and release the energy than does cereals are mostly car eather fat or protem That as bohydrates For concen because carbohydrates !rated carbohydrates you already contam some ox want foods devoad of ygen roughage and water The Whether you ate usang car ultunate on this scale for bohydrates protean or f~t energy IS sugar All of the you need to conswne enough sweets are concentrated car calortes to meet your needs bohydrates obtamed from and still leave the protean vegetables fru1ts and cereals avaalable for bualding pur - corn syrup beet sugar poses So 100 grams of pr<>- honey from nowers nectar te n a day w th adequate total Starch IS also concentrated calorae antake from an) carbohydrate and IS broken source as more than adequate down to sugar by the for most muscle bualdang prn- digestive process before at as grams despate what you may absorbed The advantage of have been told by people m the carbohydrate foods also terested an selhng protem u; thctt one can mcrease the supplement,; calorae mtake wtthout m I am send ng you The creasang the fat aa d Health !.<!lei 1 umbea >-I cho!eSl:erol c on.umptaon • r L Many of the so called high protem foods conta m lots of fat and cholesterol A hagh percentage of the calortes m a porterhouse steak or many roasts are from fat not protem You should know that an excess of any calones above what you need for real mus cle growth maan!ammg your body and provadmg energy for your actavataes - wall be converted to fat and cholesterol by your body Your body can change sugar to cholesterol A good dtet for everyone mcluding athletes wall thus avmd obesaty while provadmg the needed energy requarement,; (Because of the volume of maal Dr Lamb cannot answer your letters personal ly but he wall answer representative letters of general anterest an hiS col wnn Wr1te to h m m care of thas newspaper P 0 Box !5o! Ratho Ca!y Stallon New V k NV 10019 t mteresl m large cars alSO were selecung large engmes rather than tlle standard V6 engme The first lawswt was fated by Uhnms Attorney General Walllam J Scott who char ged GM s faalure to mform customers of the swatch amounted to materaal concealment and deceptaon GM s~ad at wall contanue to offer ats ca rs equapped watll wha lever eng me at decades wall be putm the cars but will promanentl y label the engme s ongms Today's Sport Parade h NEW YORK (UPI) - Don King says nobody wants to hear his stde He has been ae<:used of gavmg bolWig a kack m the kidneys plus a black eye as an outgrowtll of a federal grand jury mveshgation mto charges of extortaon kickbacks and falsification of faghters records surrounding the US Boxang Champaonships he promoted Don King IS unhappy over some of the things which have been saad and wratten about hun lately ancludmg a recent colwnn wratten by me Under our legal system he says even an ae<:used man as allowed to speak m has own defense and be s raght about tllat When l was asked whether I dcome to his offace and listen to his sade I saa<t, sure and when I got there Don King satd he d answer any or all questions He did and heres how the quest1ons and answers went Q Farst of all are you saymg your hands are clean in all thiS' A Absolutely I categoracally deny any wrong.Ooang That goes for any kickbacks or any anvolvement m faxed faghts Whatever other charges have been leveled at me are assamne anll radiculous Q What about some of the men who worked for you an the lournarnent like Pat Flood and AI Braverman' How do you feel about some of the allegations agalllSI tllem • A Flood and Braverman are my advasers and consultants l m not a boxmg man so an an undertakmg of this kind l needed people who knew boxmg I was gomg to pay tbem $20 000 apaece to adVIse me and help make the tournament a success My feeling about them 1s tlley are mnocent unbl proven gualty If tlley are proven gualty tllen tlley have to answer for at Nobody who was assocaated wtth me can tie me up an any way By acquiescence by tacat agreement or any other way I have not shared m any revenue - if there ever was any to begm watll Q In other words you re not gu.alty of anytllmg that may come out of tllas mvestagation' A The only thmg I m gu.alty of as trymg to do somethmg for Ameraca trymg to contribute somethmg to boxmg which has been so good to me The tournament has been suspended and l d lake to see at resumed because l believe m at wath all my heart I want to contrabule something that has purpose and meaning toward a better Ameraca Q How do you feel about the personal attacks on your character• A Saddened and hurt I resent when they say he s a con man I have never traed to hide my past the fact I was a nwnbers man and that I was an priSon but I tllmk It as totally IUlfaar when they brmg 11 up an a demeanmg and derogatave way I served my time I paadmy debttosocaety butm one fell swoop of the pen they reduced me to what I was Q You feel you belped boxmg then• A I most certamly do I brought a refreshmg breeze to at and put at on a new stage I proVIded entertairarnent made at something With appeal agam for the little guy m tlle street as well as for presadents kmgs and shahs l love boxmg For me 1t s a labor of love Q Howmuchmoneyhaveyoumadefromat? A Millions - for others I haven t made much for myself I constder myself rtch though Rach wttll people Q Dadn t you get $1 5 million from ABC TV for putting !has tournament togetller? A I was not makmg any money on this tournament I worked myself to the bone - for free that s raght for nothmg because I believed m tlle concept I m a farmer l planted my seeds today for the harvest of tomorrow I paad fighters more tllan anybody s ever paad them So what happened? I was gomg agamst the system Now peop}e hke those who run Madison Square Garden want to get rad 1o! me Tbe whole thing IS an economac problem nothmg more Q What made you getmto boxmg m the ftrst place• A When I was 16 I went mto the Golden Gloves an Cleveland Some of the pros where I tramed told me a black couldn t make 1! an bolllllg unless he dad busmess took orders took a dave l saad to myseH if I ever got an a posation I would do everytllmg I could to clean at up ' ASUPPLY OF FERTILIZER to be spread over a wade area of land reclaimed by Ohao Power Company an Soutlleastern Ohao as loaded onto an aarplane for aeraal applicallon Grass seed and fertahzer are apphed from tlle land and the aar depending on the accessabahty of tlle area to be reclaimed grading, seeding tree planting some 1 530 acres grass seedmg of another I 700 acres and plantmg tree seedhngs about 730 000 of them - on other areas By the end of !has year the company wall have planted some 38 3 mall ion tree seedlmgs as part of a cont1nu1ng fore s t management program Much of the land the company has reclaamed dunng the past 3j) years has been turned anto a vast recreatiOn area - complete wath well stocked lakes Two bills sent to Ohio Senate By J R KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohao Senate Monday sent balls to Gov .fames A Rhodes elunmatang the Jury duty exempllon for contributing members of the Ohao Nataonal Guard and broademng the coverage of gross sexual unposataon laws Both balls were passed unanarnously m a brae! Senate floor sessaon The upper chamber was to reconvene at II a m today followed by the House at I p m After the floor sessaon !be Senate Energy Comnnttee heard executives of Columbia Gas of Ohio suggest several ways the General Assembly maght help tlle state s utililles m offsettmg tlle effects of another hard wmter Marvm White board chaar man of Columbaa Gas saad tlle best thmg tlle legaslature could do would be to clarify a b1ll lawmakers passed last sessaon which prohabats all natural gas customers from paymg the cost of emergency purchases of gas Before adjournmg the Senate also sent to the House on a 24 3 vote a ball mandatmg employers to pay a day s wages to employes who are requared to attend a Bureau of Worker s Compensallon bearmgs Now on Rhodes desk are balls to remove tlle automatic JUry duty exemption gaven to contrabutmg nataonal Conttabuting guardsmen members are tho<e who annually donate money ID the guard but who are not subject to any acbve duty requarements The other b1ll cleared for the governor s s1gnature arose out of a Hanulton County court case and expands Ohao morals law to cover tllose people who force sexual acts to be comnutted by other people A court dasrmssed a morals case agamst a Cincannata man because of the more strmgent defimtton now contamed m law Among the five balls mtroduced Monday evenmg was a measure sponsored by Sen Robert D Freeman D Canton whach as desagned to reconcale separate state laws on access to pubhc records open meetings and protectaon of pnvacy Some offactals have used tlle Pravacy Act to htde information from the news medaa and taxpayers of Ohao saad Freeman While tllas was not the mtent of the Pravacy Act the statute as wratten an a manner tllat can be mterweted by offacaals an many ways This legaslataon Will clarafy tlle Issue and reaterate the behef that pnvate busmess as pnvate but pubhc busmess IS public The Pravacy Act adopted an 1976 was desagned to preserve confldentialaty of mformahon stored m government computer banks much of tt about the of publac background employes The law came under fare when at went mto effect last January and newsmen discovered they were beang derued access to records on gro\Ulds the personal pravacy of the public employes would be mvaded Freeman s btll would ensure that the Pravacy Act would not be construed to - Bar the release of publac records or the dtsclosure of personal anformatlon an pubhc records that are requared to be open for anspection under the Pravacy Act - Pennat a pUblac body to hold an executive sess10n for tlle dascussaon of personal inlormation if tlle executive sesSion as not autllonzed by tlle state Open Meetings Ia w The author of the Pravacy Act Sen Stanley J Aronoff RCmcmnati has proposed an amendment seekang to reconcale his Ia w wath the state s Open Records Sta\jlte Aronoff s bill wall be gaven a hearmg Wednesday by the Senate Judacaary Conuruttee Tuesday tlle Senate Com merce and Labor Conunittee wall began diSCUssiOn of the Sen Harry Meshel s collectave bargammg ball for pubhc employes Later Tuesday the House Finance Comnnttee has sche duled a meeting to revaew a revased $13 2 ballion general appropr1a1tons bill drawn up by House Democrallc leaders over tlle last two weeks Republicans are expected to offer a seraes of amendments before the measure 1s voted out of comnuttee Wednesday ROADTOWN BritiSh Vargm Islands (UP!)- Dack Doran of Puerto Raco has won tlle saxth annual verSion of tlle Brallsh Vargan Islands Sprang Regatta Doran won the champion yacht award m the tllree-day Vargm Islands race and had tlle best tame among 69 entrants wath hiS 44 foot swan yacht Gatana campmg facahtaes hiUltmg land and hakmg !ralls The recreation land whach features parksates used by campers and pacmckers from all over the Umted States and visited by a number of people from foreagn nataons as open to the public on a free permat baSis Permtts are available at any company office In addataon about 8 300 acres of land have been leased to fanners mvolved m cattle grazmg operatiOns Add bona! acreage becomes avallable annually through reclamataon efforts In formataon about the grazmg land as avaalable through Ohio Powers Land Management Sectaon at McConnelsvalle and Canton Cost of reclamation under the cu!Tent Ohao law ran about $2 37 per ton of coal maned last year Prtor to passage of that law In 1972 Ohio Power s wadely praised reclamation program cost about 25 cents per ton of coal mmed The company s maning operations are closely followed by gradang dascmg fertllizmg and grass sowing TV•••in Review NEW YORK (UP!) - ABC w1ll cancel eaght of ats current programs mcludmg The Baomc Woman an order to present sax new comedy shows and two mma.,seraes when the 1977 78 teleVIsion season opens next September The new shows mclude a soap opera spoof that sounds like another Mary Hartman Mary Hartman a comedy tentatively titled Carter CoiUltry that IS set m Georgaa and a satcom tllat soiUlds lake 11 was left over from Gale Storm s Oh Susannah I except tllat at stars Gavm MacLeod who was left over from The Mary Tyler Moore show The bag sur prase m Uae sera tched shows was the zappmg of Lindsey Wagner s baomc counterpart to The Sax Million Dollar Man despate decent ratings and a generally 30 or better share of tlle audaence an the Naelsen ratings Usually a 30 share-mother words 30 per cent of those with tllear sets tuned m - proVIdes an msurance policy But an ABC spokesman saad at was not the numbers but a matter of direction - ABC was goang all out for comedy The other shows to bite the dust mcluded Most Wanted Streets of San Francasco Dog and Cat Blansky s The Captam and Beauties and The Tony Randall Show Tenmile and The Brady Bunch Hour are off as regular contenders but wall turn up as specaals ABC whach ran away wath the lead an the past season s Naelsen ratings tllanks m part to tis comedies and an part to the mam.,serles Roots and How The West Was Won announced plans for two new mmiS Washmgton DC wtll be a 12-hour dramatization loosely based on John Ehrhchrnan s novel The Company and James Arness will return In a 2~our tO-part continuation of How The West Was Won Of the new shows m tlle schedule only two boast really well !mown names One as Redd Foxx an 'The Redd Fon Hour and the other as MacLeod who played Murray to ~ary Tyler Moore s Mary Richards MacLeod will star m a half-hour comedy Love Boat as the captam of a luxury !mer whose passengers land fiUl and romance on tlle hagh seas John Astm who appears an many television movaes and Is marraed to Patty Duke Astm stars m another half-hour comedy Operataon Pettacoat loosely patterned after the movae of tlle same name Astan plays the long.,suffermg captam of a World War II submarme who must deal wath a wheelmgdealing farst offtcer and a clutch of Army nurses has sub has rescued Carter Country as the tentatave title of a half-hour comedy an which a New York !tamed black policeman goes to work for tlle chaef of a smalltown Georgia force The San Pedro Bauns IS an hour comedy about a gang of f1ve young men whose dreams and ambitions are always m conflact wtth reality Sounds like the sweathogs relocated Then tllere s Soap It as described as a radacally new and outrageous form of adult comedy a soap opera serializing the exploits of the Tate and Campbell familaes ABC says Never have two familaes had more problems or secrets The family plots and problems are not only msurmountable they aremmd boggling The best way to approach Soap IS warily Needs assessment completed for 'Alternatives' program Steven Dawson director of Alternataves - the substance abuse program of the Gallaa Jackson Meags Communaty Mental Health Center - has announced complet10n of an areawide evaluatlon and needs assess men! of Jackson Gallaa and Meags countaes an the areas of recreataon facahties and servace socaal clubs and orgaruzat!Ons The reason for thiS needs assessment as the lack unavaalabahty or Ignorance of strong recreataonal and socialization groups and facalitaes It s a fact tllat members of socaal clubs and actave participants an recreataonal programs have a sagnahcantly less ancldence of socaal problems than do the normal population possably because they are JUst too tared from good honest recreat1on to commit a crt me Two documents are bemg {>roduced from the needs assessment The first as a catalog that lists all the known recreataooal facabtaes recreataonal programs and socaal servace clubs in Gallla Jackson and Meags counties Thas catalog IS Intended to be used by anyone to make them !hear neaghbors thetr fnends thear clients and !hear pataents aware of what as avaa!able an their com mumty A second document Is an evaluataon of the inlormation gathered In the catalog and a praoratazed list of needs per county Also mcluded are recommendataons on how these needs maght hest be met Thas report will be part of a packet that will describe step by step how any In terested mdivtdual group or orgamzat10n maght began toward meetmg some of the needs an their conununlty Either the catalog or the packet can be obtamed I>Y wratmg your local conununlt)' menta I health center ~ Behind the hattang and patchmg of JUnior John Sayre the Southern Tornadoes gained sole possessaon of first place last mght when they downed vasatlng Symmes Valley by the narrow score of 3-2 Sayre went the distance laMing sax and walkmg lave and he ~upped an wath a double and smgle m the sax hit attack Southern took an early 1~ lead an the bottom or the flrst when Sayre cracked his double and came home wath two outs on a Make Hud dleston single Synunes taed at an the top of the thand when Ralph Ingels belted a home run anto nght Southern center faeld reg a med the lead an the bottom of the mnmg when Greg Cundiff socked a double and came home on Sayre s sangle They plated the W L sw nme blanks Amer can League east W L Pet GB M waukee 9 4 692 Bal more 76.5382 New York 885002 8 9 47 3 To on o 6 8 429 ) 7 Boston 6 10 375 4V Det o Cle ve land • 9 308 s Wildcats, 3-0 Ma or League Results By Un ted P ess lnternat on at Nat onal League St Lou s a Ch cago ppd co d c nc nnt 630 2 12 o OOQ--73 s 2 A I an a 400 000 410 9 17 6 B ngham Borbon 91 and P ummer N ek o Easterly Bea d (5) Johnson 8 and Pocoroba WP - B 1 ngham (2 1) L P N ek o 03 HRsC nc nnat Bench 2) Foster 2 3) Geron mo 7 A lanta Poco oba (1) Los Angeles 2 1 002 0 0 7 10 0 San D eqo 002 000 00 J 70 RhOden CJ 0 and Yeager Jon es Fre s eben (7) Berna (81 and Tenace LP - J ones 3 HRs Los Ange es Cey 2 (7) Garvey (5 San o ego W nf eld 1 Su her and A mer can League ( st game Bo slon 000 0 I 010 3 9 0 ioron o 000 010 03x - 4 11 T an t Campbe I 8 and F sk Garv n Vuckov Ct'l (8 and Roof WP Vu cko v ch ( 1 LP Campb e I (0 3 HRs and two doubles Foster and Cmcmnall Manager Sparky Anderson took the Reds outburst pretty much m strade while Jackson led the Yankees m cratacasm of the Baltunore fans l d been expectmg some thmg to happen but nothing like 23 runs m one game saad Anderson We were due to break out It had to come saad Foster We needed an outburst like tllas We had to let people know the Bag Red Machine as stall around It sounds Silly but professaonals sometunes need a game like thiS The fans can scream and holler but when they throw bolts rocks and paper aar planes that s when you draw the lane Vulgaraty an sagns too IS bad They shouldn I be wlgar The faghting and the mcadents took the fun out of TRY OUT DELICIOUS lWIST 4/~~~Sfy~ ADOLPH'S ~fuAIIY)Gl DAIRY VALLEY • l :rOODS ) ~ HR5 IO 00 AM Ioiii oo PM Sun Thurs 10 oo AM t I 12 00 PM Fndav and Sa1urday See Us At tl>e Pomeroy Be~ ( ~rad what should have been a fun rught Fans an the Baltamore crowd were unruly durmg most of the game and 14 arrests were made Included among Uaem was the fan who accosted Jackson and had to be separated from hun by New York teammates Foster hat the hrst of has Ulree-run homers m a SIX-run farst ummg and doubled home a run m a three-run second He hit has second tllree-run homer an tlle 12-<'un faf\h. durmg which Draessen drove an four runs wath a three-run double and a s,angle The Reds !mashed tlle fafth mnmg wath a 23-4 lead and tllreatened the GB Wednesdays Games St L.ou sat Ch cago Mont eat at New York. n gh Ph Ia at P t sbu rgh n ght C nc nnat a A lanta n gh Los Ang a t San Diego n gh Hous on at San Fran n ght • Gene Layton tossed a twe>hitter Monday mght to lead the Southwestern Haghlan ders to a 3-<1 SVAC victory over HaMan Trace In gomg the dastance Layton fanned nine and receaved fane defensave help from httle second baseman Joey Crouse who saved the game with two over the shoulder catches Crouse also paced the Htghlander attack wath two hats Also getting hats were Pet wmnmg run an the faith on a St Lo~ s 9 6 600 1 6 538 walk to Cundiff who went to Mon1rea Pittsburgh 7 6 SJB l second on a fielder s choice Ch cago 6 6 SOO I , 6 8 "29 2 and came home on Kelly New York Ph ladelph a .s 7 otl7 2 .. Wmebrenner s sangle Wesl W L Pet GB The Vakmgs came wathm Ange es 12 3 BOJ one when they pushed across Los AI an a 8 8 SQO 4 "2 one run U\ the seventh on two San Franc sco 7 1 500 4 SanD ego 8 10 <444 S h walks and error and a Hous on 6 9 400 6 ground-<Jut Other hatters for C nc nnal 5 10 J33 7 Monday s Results the vlsators were Terry S Lou sat Ch cag o ppd cod Chrastlan and Stuart Malone C nc nnat 23 A anta 9 Los Angeles 1 San D ego 3 wtlh a single each Today s Probable Pitc hers Winebrenner cracked two cAll T mes eon Slllgles Cundiff had a double s Lou s Ra smussen 1 2 a Ch ca ge (R Reusche 1) 2 30 and Huddleston had a smgle pm to round out Southern s Ph ade ph a {Ch s enson 1 hittmg Losang hurler Miller a P ltsburgh {Cande ar a 1 0) p m fanned seven and walked just 1 30 Cnc nna (A c:a la 1 1 a three as he went the distance At ~n a (Messersm th 2 n 7 35 Southern as now 3 1 In the pm Monreal Hann~hs 1 ) a SVAC New Yor~ (Koosman 1 II 8OS SV 001 000 1- 2 3 I pm Los Angeles (Suuon 2 0 a S 101 010 x---,'1 6 I SanDego(Sh ey2 1) Opm Hous ton (Lemongel o 0 3) a Maller and Payne Sayre San Franc sco (Ha ck 2 and Forbes 10 JO p m Gaihpohs plated single runs an the fourth and fifth annings then held on to edge v1s1hng Wahama 2 1 m a non conference baseball contest on Memonal Faeld Monday evemng The traumph left GAHS wath a 6-3 season mark Wahanna dropped to II 10 overall Today Galhpolls IS at Athens for a Southeastern Ohao League battle Wahama plays at Rapley Gallapolls took a 1~ lead m the bottom of the fourth With one out Deryl Jones singled Mark Dobson walked Jeff Whaley scored Jones on a sacraface fly to center The Blue Devals upped !hear lead to 2~ an the ftfth when Terry Wall doubled wath one out and scored on Gary Swam s single Wahama s lone ron came in the saxth on a home run by Tim Thompson Brent Johnson was cre,llted with the vactory In gomg the distance Johnson faMed SIX and walked four He allowed four hits GAHS had one error Jeff Collier was charged wath the loss Colher faMed four and walked lave He gave up ftve safeties The Falcons Sherman Potter Layton Jackson and Lewas Tom Bel valle and Ron Pack stroked safetaes for the w~' L "" GB Wildcats The wm pushed Ch cage 9 s 6•3 Southwestern s league mark Kansas C v 9 6 600 ' to 3-3 while HaiUlan Trace as O~k and 10 7 588 M nneso a 10 7 588 2-3 Texa s 7 7 500 7 Southwestern hosted Ca torn a 8 0 444 34 Seat le 1 2 368 Eastern this evemng Mondays Results Lane score 1 0 HT 000 00 IJ--0 24 ~~s~~~ 6 \~~~~~ ; 2~ d SW 101 010 X---,'1 6 0 New York 9 Ba t mo e 6 torn a Oak and 6 Whitt (L) and DelllllSOn Ce lToday s Probable P tche s (All T mes EDT) Layton (W) and Carter Toron o Ha gan at cnoon evelanc;i Ga land O2 12 C::h cago B e 2 at Det o t Rozema 0 30 P m Sea 1 e Montague I 2 a M nneso a Zahn 3 0) 4 p m To onto Ve ez 2 (5 Boson Boston (C leve and 1 at Sco 12) (2nd game> Boston 000 100 4 o- 6 To onto 200 120 000 5 0 loughby and Stanley F sk Lema nczy k Vu ckov ch 7 1 s 8) and Ashby Roof 7 WP- W loughbV 0 LP Vuckov ch ( 2) w s w New York 202 031 0 D- 9 2 0 Ball more 00 400 00 - 6 l1 I Gu let T dow (4 Lyle (9 and Mun son Gr msley D Mar nez (41 T Mar nez (5) Holdswor h 5) M ler (9 and Dempsey WP Tdrow 21) LP- D Ma t nez o HRsJac k New York Munson ( son 2 Oak 00 03 0 0 6 3 3 301 40 IlK20 Med ch Bahnsen 5 Co e man 6 i!!nd W I ams Ryan Monge (6) and Humphrey WP - Ryan (3 2 LP - Med ch 1 1) HR s Oak and No t h Ca l torn a Bay o (5 So a ta (3) G ch 3 and CCI fo n a Reds take it out on Braves in 23-9 win By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Cincmnati Reds who entered !hear game m Atlanta wtth a 4-IOrecord fmally tore loose from !hear slump Monday with a 23-9 romp over the Atlanta Braves George Foster drove m seven runs wtth two tllree;un homers mcluding one m a 12run faith ummg and a double and JohMy Bench and Dan Draessen each knocked in four runs m the Cmcmnall assault And the New York Yankees rolling to their saxUa straaght VIctory downed the Baltimore Oraoles 9<1 before a crowd that mcluded fans who roiUldly booed Reggte Jackson throughout tlle game and one who accosted ham as he made has way off the faeld after 11 Jackson respohded to the boomg wath a two-run homer M<tjor Lugue St<tnd ngs United Press tnterna1 onal Nat onal Le ague East By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Power company begins its annual CANTON - Favorable weather has permatted Ohao Power Company to swmg mto ats aiUlual gradmg seedaAg and tree plantmg program The area Involved Is ats Central Ohao Coal Company property an Muskangtum Noble Guernsey and Morgan counties The reclamation projects as prescrabed by current Ohao reclamation laws Iollows Central Ohao s surface mmmg for CQal Thas year re clamat on efforts wall anvolve gradang of Tornadoes ~ BASEBALL top league Blue Devils nudge • Falcons; JVs w1n modern maJor league record of 29 runs an one game The Braves pounded out 17 hits mcluding four Singles by Jeff Burroughs who knocked an four runs and Ball Pocoroba s tllree-run homer Thurman Munson s two run homer helped the Yankees to a 4-lllead but the Oraoles kayoed Don Gullett and !ted tlle score With four runs m the fourth The Yankees took the lead for good as tlley scored three r\Uls m the fifth wath Jackson dehvermg hiS two-r\Ul homer Dick Tadrow who took over for Gullett was the wanner while Demus Martmez was the loser Officials end strike s!J'tking referees NEW YORK (UP!) - The Nataonal Basketball Assocaa tion s regular referees will be back at work tomght after reaching agreement on a new contract With the league The referees have been on str1kesmce the last day Of the regular season April 10 m a dtspute over their assoctatlon s status as a umon and because they wanted to negotiate a contract that would mclude tills year s playoffs along wtth next year s regular season A compromiSe agreement ~mwaukee Augus ne 2 7 was achieved dw-mg lengthy New Yo k Hoi zman o a negotiation sessions over the Batt mo e May 7 7 30 P m weekend and the referees Te)(as Perry 1 2 a Kansas c 1y Ha ssler 1 8 30 p m agreed to retw-n to work even Oak and ( Slue 0 2) a Ca though they have not yet forn a ( S mpson 2 10 30 p m Wednesdays Games Signed a contract sea tt e at M nneso a We didn t get the whole Ch cago a De o t 1oa f an d .c Boson a! M Iw w lg hl uoey d1c1n 1 get t he Toron o a1 c eve land n gh whole loaf sa1d Rachard ~::"ai~ \~n~:s Cmt~ en ~~t Ph1ll1ps attorney for the Oak and at Calton a n gh Ma o L:eague Leaders By United Press Internal onal Batt ng (bas ed on 35 a ba s Nat Onill League Officers reelected CINCINNATI (UP!) - All offacers and darectDrs of the Cey LA 15 57 4 25 <39 Cincmnati Reds Inc were Mathews AI 16 61 3 26 426 Smmns S L '> 57 3 23 d04 reelected at the annual Pa ker P t 13 54 3 2 389 shareholders meetang the Sm lh L A 15 6 8 21 375 Yeage L A 14 44 9 16 364 ballclub announced Monday Evan s SF 13 42 a 15 357 The officers are - LouiS Cash M 3 55 0 19 345 Napper! board chaarman hnstn Ph 0 38 4 13 342 T 0 Ch 12 41 6 !A 34 Bob Howsam presadent and Amer can League chael executave offacer Dack G AB R H Pet Ve ez Tor 13 39 8 a 462 Wagner executave vtce M cRae KC 15 64 5 27 422 presadent and general Bu sn Bos 4 60 1 23 383 manager Walham J Sng ton Ba 3 47 8 6 38 Page Oak 17 66 A 25 37 9 Walhams vice presadent Ga Ch 9 40 9 5 375 R Walhams Aut To 17 67 7 23 37 James Cubbge M n 15 57 2 21 368 treasurer Andrew Hopple May De 13 4.4 2 6 36.4 secretary and Henry W Ha g ve Tx 13 .48 6 7 35.4 Hobson Jr assistant Home Runs Na11ona League Cey LA 7 secretary Bu oughs A 6 Ga vey LA Other members of the and Car e Mt 5 seven p aye s ed w th 4 buard are Walliam Hacketi Amer can League Bay o Ca Z sk Ch Ha rah Te" and R C Hunt A E Knowlton Charles Landberg Mrs LouiS ve ez Tor 5 Bonds and Rud Cal H 5le M nn Page Oak Napper! John Sawyer and Bernha dt Sea and Au To 4 Wtlliam J Wtllaams Jr Runs Batted In Nat onal league Cey LA 25 Lewas Crosley former Bur oughs At and Tenace SO Reds offacaal was named an 19 Foste C n and Ga 11ey LA 16 honorary darector JOlnang Amer can League Rud Ca Warren C Gales and FranciS 26 Pag e Oa~ 8 A en Oak Dale both former and Ve ez Tor 16 Bas o c ~ L M fin and Chambl ss NY 15 of tlle Reds presadents Stolen Bases GABRHPct National League Lopes LA 10 Cabel Hou 9 D one Moreno and Ta ve ras PI 5 Amer can League Remy Ca 10 Patek KC L n z and Nor h Oak 1 Bonds Cal and No s C ev 6 PitCh ng Most V cto es Nat onal League Denny 51 L A 0 Hough an d Rhod en LA and Baird stops Lancers as K C wins 4-3 tilt Green (L) and Poston Kyger Creek s Steve Baird second frame the I an(( rs struckout 15 batters enroute took a 3-1 lead on a walk Baird (W1 and Baylor to a 4-3 non-conference vtc stolen bas• and error Kyger Creek plated ats tory over Federal Hockmg Monday mght at Cheshare wummg runs an the second on The wan snapped an eaght an error two helder s game wannang streak for the ch01ces a walk and sangles by Lancers lromcally the last Westfall and Von Taylor Poston led Federal Hockmg Lancer loss came at the wath two h1!s Westfall placed hands of the Bobcats FH the Bobcat attack wath three scored two runs an the farst mmng on a walk stolen base hats Kyger Creek 84-1 will squeeze bunt and smgles by host HaMan Trace Wed Green and Poston Kyger Creek bounced back nesday Imescore wath a run an ats hall of the 210 000 0--3 4 2 farst on doubles by Jamae FH 130 000 X-4 8 1 Westfall and Baard 1n the KC made two errors Thompson and Colller each had two hits for the Falcons Swam had two hits for the Galllans Wall s double was the Blue Deval& only extra base hit In the nightcap the Galllpohs Jayvees upped !hear nnark to 7 1 watll an 8-3 vactory over the vasating Wahama reserves Strong wands hail and ~ degree temperatures failed to stop the Blue Imps Boo Weaver was credated wath the vtctory Weaver was charged wath the loss GAHS was led by Greg Eutsler who had a single double and triple Chuck Deraheld had a single Art Foglestrom a double and smgle K Riggs and F Smith each had doubles for the losers Honacher had a smgle The Blue Imps will host Athens at 5 thts evenmg on Memorial Field Ltnescores (Varsity game) Wahama 001 001 0-1 4 2 GAHS 000 010 X-2 3 1 Batteraes GAHS Johnson (WP) - Mink Colller (LP ) & Thompson We are pleased the strike IS over saad Simon P Gourdane deputy cormmssaoner of the NBA and labor negotaator for tlle league 'The referees have agreed to return to work wathout a contract Next year s contract wtll be negotaated durmg the off season The agreement between the NBA and the National Assocaat10n of Basketball Referees ancludes the followmg pomts - Regular referees return tD work for the remamder of the playoffs Playoff compensation Is $750 $850 $950 for each game an across tlle buard mcrease of $130 per game - The referees uruon wtth draws allegations of l!nfaar labor practtce agaUlSt the league whach are pending before the Nataonal Labor Relations Board - The umon agrees not ID strake or participate m any other work stoppage by others durmg the playoffs - NBA recognazes the NABR as the collectave bargaining representatave of the referees based on evidence showang autllorazataon to NABR by mdavadual members to repre sent them - NBA and NABR agree to co llectiVe bargaan1ng negotaallons after the playoffs If tlley faa! to reach an agreement by Aug 1 1977 eather party may request medaatwn -Referees who are members of NABR must remam members as a condatwn of employment Referees hired an the future must also joan wtlhin 30 days of !hear employment 1Ja)'llt.. game Wahama 200 001 0-3 3 0 GAHS 000 233 ~~ 6 1 Batteraes GAHS - B Weaver (WP) and Eustler Wahama - Weaver (LP ) & K Riggs ' Tackett too much for Eastern The visiting North Gallia Pirates jwnped out to a 4.(1 lead enroute to a 0-2 victory over the Eastern Eagles Monday night wath Brett Tackett pltchmg tlle distance fanning four and walking two He also had a hot bat as he cracked a traple and single The Parates got one in the second when catcher Cisco Mtnrus walked and came home on Tackett s smgle In the tllird they mcreased it to 2-0 when Mike Casey tr~pled _,d walked home on a balk by the Eastern pitcher North Galtia won it In the fourth when Glassburn and Casey singled with Mundell _,d Luckadoo aboard They added an Insurance run In the fifth Eastern tried a comeback In the fifth wben Dan Spencer sngled stole secood and came on home on a Johnnie Evans double They got one rrore In the sixth on Rusty Wagal s sangle a walk to Brian Bassell and a single by Jim DaVIs Oilier Eastern litters were DaVIs wath two sngles and Kuhn w~h a sangle Bruce Riffle was tagged with tbe loss as he and Evans faMed ten blt walked aght Tackett and Casey both had a traple and smgle to lead the Pirates while Plants Mun dell and Glassburn each had a single N 011 210 ()--6 7 3 E 000 011 0-2 7 1 Tackett and Mlllrus Riffle (LP) Evans (6) and Bassell THIS WfEK S SPECIAL VALUE RATII!!D USED CARS 1976 CU1tASS SUPREME CPE. Meta I c blue w th blut! roof b ue cloth nterior power a r 6 way seat Ti t wheels sport m rrors & wheels 14 000 m les '5495 Kan & VanZandt You II Like Our Quality Way of Dotng Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings I 16 00 TIS p m Sat We're Reasonable Seaver NY 3 0 Ru hven A Fo sch St Land Ba rr SF 3 Am c 1can League Tanana Ca Knapp Ch Zahn M nn and Ga v n To 3 0 Pa mer Bal Ruh e De Colbo n KC and To ez Oak 3 Ryan Ca 32 Earned Run Ave r age (based on 8 nn ngs p tchcdl Nat onal League Su on LA and Sh ley SD 08 Fo sch S L 7 Roger s Ml 1 33 Hough LA and Le ch Ph 1 57 Am e can League Pa mer Bal 0 73 Ba r os Ch 0 90 F gue oa NY 20 T ave s 4 T d ow N Y 96 M Str keouts Nat anal League Mon e f ~co St= 18 Rv h ven A 25 N ~ k o A 1 and Seave NY 74 R chard Hou an d Sh r ey SO 2 Ame can League Ca 39 Ryan Ca 35 Tex 27 P8 mer Ecke s ey C ev 73 Tanana B y even ea t and Denting Your Budget? Ch~;c k out our Auto Jnsur a nee 1 ateo Our prcmmms are lowcot And out reputatwn for <puck payment s the best 1 �o.. ~pril:!G, 1977 First TV · For an l!l'l!ninl( of t'ilriety he ill l'urtland Elem£•ntury Sl'lwol tomorroll' eveninl( ( lf'IYfllt'sdax) at 7 p.m. and fun, tht•rt• u·ill he u pupil 11rt He.~ide.~ .~lwm l'it ·ture.~ climdug, tilt is .~ingi111( ASTRO·GiiPii Bernice Bede Osol TAURUS ( Apr ii2 0 ~ May 20) rn.s 1S .1 qOoct dew to c; ta rt that homP prnr"ct you vp bt•t~n fu1d1na do:Pns ot e ~ cuses tor avo1ci1nQ y,lU IJ IJNIOtnl enthUSI11StiCflliy 1 21 · J~ne 20) YOll ... ) PXCI IIflO CANCER ( June 21 -July 22) Your \ pros pects !or oenmo what you ClO after today nrc very s trong G1vf> the rmitt er ttla t rneans the most to you top prto r1ty LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) Mentally , vou'rc very alert tod<ty Vou are 111-.Piy to p1ck up some valuable ~nowledqe you w rll t>e able to "'c VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sepl. 22) The wa~· VOlJ tl a fldled a prev 16us srtuatron has convmc cd a person vr tal to toda y·s plans thul ht' c~n p'1C(' hrs lull con ftden ce rn you LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23~ Your "'urest slrccesses today wtll be fnund 111 proJec t s yOlfve most recen tl y become rr1 terested 111 Try 10 concen tr a1e rn these Areas PRESENTING ART WORK at the variety show will be front, 1-f', Dolly Hill, Krista &!Her, and Johnny Cornell ; back, Danelle Weddle, Kittie Sellers, Debbie Bryant and Danny Pickens. DANCE TIME - This group will be dancing to "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" at a vanety show. Makmg up the Raindrop line are, 1-r, Cheryl Sellers. Lisa Willford, Mini a Conger, Tammi Proffitt, Norma Evans and Theresa Barper. Curtain time is 7 p.m. SCORPIO (Oct . 24- No, . 22) Sp(lrts Briefs LOS ANGELES ( UP I) Mayor Tom Bradley asked Ct'lat!engrnq Sl l uatiOtl S evoke the b€'51 tha1' s ttl you tod ay Meet th e d1 rt tcult head "on S A GITTA RI US (No1.1 . 23 -Dec . 21) Y-ou have a wn y o l rnakrng JUS t about everythrng you do tOday tun and excr t rng It ' s oecalrse you l1ve wrth a sonse of ndventwe the City Council Monday to . start deliberations on the possibility of submitting a bid to host the 1~84 Summer Olympics. Bradley urged the council to hold public hearings in the near future so the city can make a proper presentation at the International Olympic Committee si te selection meetings in April, 1978. "Los Angeles would not C APRICORNo (Oec . 22.J an. 19) have to emba rk on a maSsive A co ndt!IOn that has been a «O urce of annoy af)ce 1s begrn nrt'lq to change more to your lrkrnq You should see \he f1r st rndrcatJons. today construction program to host the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An ally wh o Knows how to advance somethrng tha t you can 't do on vour own tlas been won ove r to your cause Thrngs will soon start perkmg . PISCES (Feb . 20-Marcn 20) ARIES (Minc h 21 - April 19) You :re even more attractive and aop~ahng to the oppost te sex today than usual. Be ready to duck Cuprd 's darts THE GLOBETROTTERS will be featured in the variety show at Portland Elementary School Wednesday at 7 p.m. p(lrtrayed by front, 1-r, Troy Ward, Wade Connolly and Steve Souder;.back , Robert McHaffie, Dave Talbott and Bruce Johnson . WHA playoffs April 27, 1977 . . . BEULAH RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) -Go On Dreaming led all the way in runn ing the mile and 70 yards in I : 42.2 Monday Io win the featured race at Buelah Park. Go On Dreaming, with Tommy Myers up, paid $3.20, $2.60 and $2.40. L<>rd Adams was second and Our Vindicator finished third. The 10-1 daily double of Pierce Quill and Pocket Lady paid $65.80. A crowd of 3,924 bet $533,717. said, ~i~~~~~~~n~offshore IX>werboat ~' is hopin~ to make ' SINGING AND DANCING TO "Candyman" will be, fro nt, 1-r, Joey Riffle, Sherri Lawson, Ray Laudermilt; back, Kevin Clark, Steven Teaford and Bryant Young. p r eviously Slow-movrng sr tu atiori 1nto one wh1 c h pays all. Oon·t abandon that old enterpnsel he MIAMI BEACH, F la. (UPH - .Veteran offshore racer Bob Magoo n will attempt this summer to make 60-mile -a nhour crossing from ~~.:;,~"~to Rhode Isiand· in a 36 "" outboard. Magoon, a noted eye and five-time U.S. Overt ook no pQSSibtlllleS today wtlere you can tu rn your tal e nts 1nto a prolr l It writ take bu t an add ti!Onal little push thiS yea r to cha ng e a Games," " because almost all needed Sp(lr!s facilities are already built." t Ar e you a Taurus? Bern1te Osol has written a special Asi m Graph LeUer fo r yo u For your c;;o py sen d 50 cents an d a sel fad d ressed . stamped envelope to A stro -Gra ph . P 0 Box .489 . Rad 10 C1 \y Sta tron . New Yo rk . NY 10019 Be sur£: ta ask lo r Tauru s Volume 7.1 Bible preaching serviCes are being held this .week at Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 Grant St., Middleport, with Rev. Joe Mobley as evangelist. Pastor Bobby Elkins invites ·the public. Special nights will be as follows: Monday, Pack a Pew ; Tuesday, Family Night; Wednesday, Men's night ; Thu rsday, Ladies night: Friday, Mystery Guest night ; Saturday, Yo uth night: Sun day, High At· tendance Day in Sunday School. There will be a breakfast for the men at the pastor's home, Wednesday morning at 8:30. Rev. Joe Mobley will be bring_ing the devotions at the .Prayer Breakfast. Thursday, lhe ladies will 3,4t;o-nu·ll ecrossmg in less 60 hours. Magoon and three crewmen plan to leave Rota, Spain, on July I and arrive at Newport, R.I., on Independence Day . LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UP! ) - Fo urtdation work on the controversial 70 and 9~ meter ski jumps for the 1980 Winter Olympics here will . begin in June, Olympic organizers said Monday. Construction Services being held at church meet at the chapel at 10 a.m. for pray~r. There. will be a mystery guest and the first member who invites him or her will receive a nice Jl!ift. The myste ry guest will be revealed on Friday night. Saturday night at 6 there · wilJ be a wiener roast for youths on the lawn of the chapel. WHA Playoffs By Un ited Press lnternariOnal Eastern Di Visio n Finai Round ( Bes t of Seven) Qu ebec vs . Ind iana poli s (Quebec leads, I -OJ Apr 23 - 0u eb ec J l ndpl s l Ap r 25 - l ndpl s at Quebec Ap r 28 - Quebec at l ndpts Ap r 30- Quebec at l ndpls lC May 3 or -'1 lndianpolis at Quebec l! NO DEALERS PLEASE I MiJ Y 6 Quebec at ln dpls x M ily 8- lndpl s a t Qu ebec .Western Division Final Ro und ( Best of Se\·enl Houston I.'S . Wi nnipe·g Apr 26- Winnipg at Hous Apr 28 - Winnipg at Hou!> Apr 30 - Hous a! Winnipg May 1- Hous at Winr)ipg x May 3- Winnipg at Hous x May 5- Hous at Winn i pg x May 8- Winnipg ill Hous x-if necessal'"y plans were outlined by organizers after the Adirondack Park Agency Friday issued a permit authorizing construction of the jumps one mile south of the village. Over the winter, objections by conservation groupa that the jumps would destroy the beauty of the Adirondack high peak areas threatened to delay construction. NHL playoffs Montreal vs . NY I sla nders ( Montre_a l leads, 1-0) Apr n - Mtl 4 NY tslndr s 3 Apr 26..;_NY tslndrs at Mtl Apr 28- Mtt at NY l slndrs April 30 or May l Montreat at NY Islanders X·May ) - NY ISindrs 01 Mt l x -May 5 ~ Mtl at NY islndrs x -May 7 or 8 NY Islanders ar Mon1real PhitadelphiJ vs. Boston f Boston leads, 1-0) Apr 2.:1 - Boston 4 Ph i la 3, ot Apr 26- Boston at Phlla Apr 28- Phlla at Boston Apr il 30 or M,ay l Philade lphia at Boston x -May J- Boston at Phila x-May 5- Phila at Boston x-May 7 or 8 A total of 157 persons attended the ded ication of the new Kingdom Hall of Jr. Hi, 9-11 a .m.; Riverview Je hovah's Witnesses on Ele. , 12:30-2 :30 p.m.; Reeds· Route 124 Saturday evening. ville, 3-3 :30; Stiversville, 4Speaker for the occasion, 4:30; Portl and. 4:45-5: 15 ; Underwood of the Great Bend, 5:30.() ; Miners· Donald headquarters staff of the ville Hill , 6:30-7 ; Nease . Watchtower Society of Settlement, 7: 15· 7: 45: 7·33 Brooklyn, N. Y., who stressed Market. 8: !5-8: 45, that it is not the building but its purpose that is important. "It isn't the building but those who study the scriptures here who ca n make known the good news of God's Kingdom," the speaker commented. Presenting a history of the congregation were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hummel of Pome roy. The . Hummels at Ph i ladelphia K-if neceSsary ASH SELECTS ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Chris Ash, a 6-5, 2QO.pound forwa rd-guard from Newark has signed a national letter of intent with Ohio Unive rsity, basketball coach Dale Bandy said Monday., Ash averaged 17 points and 13 rebounds a game last season and was the Central Ohio League player of the year. He hit 60 per cent of his field goals and contributed four as.sists per game. He is the fourth player to sign a national letter of intent with the Bobcats. .. . ' • • I '· ,, . LEAN & TENDER CUT UP TRAY PAK •' RED ·RADISHES •'• DEL MONTE 9to6 . Sunday lto6 3 ' Vegetable Plants, . Potted Plants, Hanging Baskets STORE HOURS 46 No. 85 9e oz . Can VELVETTA CHEESE MASON FURNITURE '. Mason. W.Va. DUNCAII BAKING WHEATIES BETSY ROSS LB. IDAHO COUPON II· TOMATO JUICE 9e 32 oz. Bottle FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM U.S. NO. 1 DEL MONTE CATSUP Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat. - 8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON BAGS r.: --:- .~.'-: - . -.~. ~ 89° CANS DEL MONTE 992-5776 Syracuse, o. .•.. , ....,...., .. •WHOLE KERNEL CORN •SPINACH •CREAM STYLE .CORN •GARDEN PEAS HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE • Open Daily Her man Grate ~-~.:...~ GLAZED DONUTS 99° HINES POTATOES W/C ...... ... .. ... . .... ~ ~·~..·~. :.;:·· . . ..... ·..·.~::. ~·~.~~ ~ ~' ~l: BEITY CROCKER : 175 2~x:· 99~ 5th & Pe~rl 69~ Racine, 0. LB . PHEBE' STORE April 26111 - '\ Apd l 29th BOILED HAM '12 GALLON 39¢ LB. LAR D.......... L~; .. 79 BOB .EVANS STALK Right Reserved To li mit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . 9: 00to7 :00 Saturday 9 to 1 PRIDE CRACKERS ............................................. .l~b. CLOSED WAGON TRAIN 7-UP 8- 16 OZ. BOffiES $}19 PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT ' • ' . 3~ . PANCAKE SYRUP ........................... :...................:~.~.':.4~ AMERICAN BEAUTY PORK & BEANS ........................................ 4 Jo~;~~· s1.00 DEL MON TE ORAN~E OR GRAPEFRUil jUICE............~~-~~·.~.".'.~~~~~~~~.. 59' DEL MONTE CATSUP. ... :.. .................................. ··················•••• 1• .,. 39' STOKE LY • ••• WHOLE KERNEL OORN .................................. 3 <J:~. s1.00 HAMBURGER HELPERS No. 255 Boxes 89~ W/C 2 W/C . ) :-r . .I $139 COUPON TASTEE ' COUPON r COUPON sv~-· BOLOGNA 2 lb. Sliced , •I 1· . , 1: c.: ~: 1:: . . .. .. - ~::.-....~:.-.z ~--:-- 1 "" ~ """ Q . 111 ~ . ~ • ...- .-.,,.-,...,.,.,,...-, i ~ gg~W/C ' . . • • • ... , Coupon Exp . April 30, 1977 Twin City Gate~<IV' • I .I Coupon Exp. April30, 1977 Twin City Gateway No. 105 16 oz. pkg. ~~·~·~·~· ~··~·~·~·~-~·~·.~-~·~··~·'*" ~·~··~·~.~ .'~'~·~·~·~~-I ~ ,.. . . ·~,..,._ -- ' ' ·: ••' . . , iWi§;: Coupon Exp. April30, 1977 :'-I j . . • . - • • • • - • .T~i.n .ci.t~ ~a.te.w~~ . , . ~·- ~ • 5 '!rI sw~k.,£,:.a;!'4\¥.·' · -~IC(• )' KEEBLER FRENCH . :: ::VANILLA CREME COOKIES ' '' '. Coupon Exp. April 30, 1977 ' "'- ... .. ~ .._ _..__ ~L . . .... .. . .... .......... ~1 ~~:-.--:" ·jr;· -:---;--.-: . i' .' ' DIAL SOAP : : : : SLICED ' 'I I Coupon Exp. April 30, 1917 W/ C. ~·~·~·:·~-.~·=·~·-~·=·~·.~·~·~·.~·~ ~:~·.~·~.·~·~·~·~.·~·~·~·~~·~·~-~·...-~w~·~"' ~~·~·~·:·~··~·~ . ' ~ .~·~ . ' ~ .~:~.~~ ~ ~ ~~.~~~~~~~·:~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·~·-~·~.·~·~·~ . ~. ; 1 ' t ~ ~ ~~~~~~T w~in;C~it~y~G~a;tieiw~a~y~~· ~ ~~~ .... -t-.-....,.o;:.-~~--:-:-. ---:~-:--;--."": ~o .... ........ .....!111 ...... ~ . 1 . . . . ....-• ....-.-. . . . ...-..... 22 oz. btl. bag Coupon Exp. April 30, 1977 Twin City Gateway CHEER . SOAP POWDER 29~ ·28UNCHES29e Coupon Exp. April 30, 1977 Twin City Gateway No. 155 16 oz. btl. Coupon Exp. April jo, 1977 Twin City Gateway WIENERS LB. ONION.$ 'I .. .I •' $189 BEEF LIVER :I .) COUPON ~. Monday thru Friday \ FRESH GREEN .I GINGERBREAD MIX ·· No. '129 10 LB. BAG Coupon Exp. Apri l 30, 1977 Twin City Gateway 9 ' 49~ 12 oz. box 79° PKG. COUPON CELERY LB. .: WIMERS ... Denver vs. Por tland (P ortland lea ds, 2-1) Apr 2Q--Portlnd 101 Denvr 100 Apr 22- Denvr 121 Portlnd 11 0 Apr 24- Por t lnd 110 Oenvr 106 Apr 26- Denver at Porf l a ~C: Apr 29- Por ttand at Denver 'K ·May \ - Denver at Por tland 'K -May 4 - ~ortland a t Denver x- il necessary · ' - . FRYERS •••••••••••••••••••.!-!·•• MASON FURNITURE BUnERMILK , 13 Tl p STEAK.... .=·CHUNK 39 .. o :.BOLOGNA ••~~ BONELESS SIRLOIN .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. TOMATOES 6 Western conference Semifinal Round ( Besl of Sevenl L os Angeles vs . Golden State CLos Angeles leads, 2-1) Apr 2Q-LA 115 Golden St. 106 Apr 22- L A 95 Golden St. 86 Apr 2.:1-Golden St . 109 LA 105 Apr 26-L A at Gold en St. Apr 29-Golden St. at LA K-May 1-L A at GOlden St . x -May 4- Golden St . at LA Water Polo Named Dante Stan ford Dettamanti as coach . Soccer Washington Traded f or . ward Leroy Deleon to San Jose for forward Mark Liverlc , BaskelbaU Ph i ladel phia - Signed guard Wil l ie Sm i th , free agent from Un i versity of Missour i. 773-5592 CUBE STEAK ...~.] ! WHOLE FRYERS ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••~~ •• Houston vs. Washington (Washington leads, 2-1) Apr 1 9~Wash 111 HOuston 101 Apr 21- Hous 12.4 Wash 118, ot Apt 24 ~ Wa sh 93 Houston 90 Apr 26- Rouston at Wash Apr 29- Wash at Houston x-May 1- Houston at Wasl'1 '!;- -May A- Wash at Ho~ston Mond ~y ca me to Meigs County in !957 from Jay County, Ind. Also attending the dedication of the new structure were the Hummels' son and daughter· in-law, Ronald and Ellen Hummel and two daughters of Muncy, Ind. The regular s.chedule of the church will resume at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with a Bible study. • QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NBA Playoffs B y United Pres s Internat ional Eastern c _ o nference semifinal Round I Best of Seven) Philadelphia' vs. Boston cSeries tied , 2-2) Apr 17- Boston 113 Ph i l·a 111 Apr 2Q-Phila 113 Boston 101 Apr 22- Phila 109 Bostorr 100 Apr 24- Boston 124 Phl ia 1119 Apr 27- Bost on at Pllila Apr 29- Phlla at Bostorr x -May 1-Boston at Phil& Sports Tra nsaclions By United Pres s Intern ational Dedication is attended by 157 p.e rsons BOOK SCHEDULE The Meigs Bookmobile schedule for April28: Racine OPEN SUNDA '! 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NBA playoffs ·NHl Playoffs By United Pr~ ss Int ernationa l Semifinals (Best of Seve n) Boster.~ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NEW YORK ( UP!) Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Alabama, UCLA, Southern California and Houston are among the college football powers which will be seen nationally on ABC·TV during the first month of the 1977 season, it was annoWlCed Monday. Notre Dame,' a prime con· tender for the 1977 national championship, will meet defending national champion Pittsburgh on &!pt. 10 to begin ABC-TV's nine weeks of football programming. UCLA will visit Houston oo Monday night, Sept. 12, in another nationally-televised contest and Alabama will be seen against Southern California on Saturday, Oct.. 8. There are also some outstanding match ups which will be televised regionally diD'ing the season, including AlabamaNebraska on Sept. 17,0klahoma at Ohio State on Sept . 24 and Southern CaliforniaUCLA on Nov. 25. For Wednesday, April 27 , 1977 GEMINI (May WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Sept. 9 by Kiitie Crow. rn:w act il IJSI ·n1•nu tc 1rwltat10n 10 ,, SOCilll tunC\ICn today By all nH•nn!-i oo It Cotl ld prove qu 1 1 ~ PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1977 • • • • • • · :1 * ... ·I . ., . •. GOLDEN ISLE , FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 8 oz. cans $}49 W/C Coupon Exp . April 30, 1977 Twin City Gateway ~ \ �6 - The Daily &>nlinel, Moddleport-l'omoroy, 0 . Tuesda) , Apnl tli, 1~ i7 Parish improvements planned :;t;..;·x·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::;.;.:::::::::;:~:=:~:=:=:=:-:::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:<·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·;::-:·:-:-::»:·~~~ I Girl ;~~~~~iary I Purnsh GIRL SCOUT DIARY A plan of help to those residin~ in the flood disa ster areas of WeSt Virginia has been initiated by the Slack Diamond Gorl Scout Council of which Meigs County is a part . Mrs. Pat Thoma received wurd F'ridav of an ass astance program. It has been suggested that girl s~ou ts coiled tmlel articles and cosmetics suitable for a teen-age girl, and color· ing books, crayons, and toys for smaller children. All items are to be sealed in plastic bags with each bag to eonUun the narneand address of the contributor inside the bag . Contnbutions are to be sent to the Council at 708 Bigley Ave., Charleston, W. Va. ( .. - Brownie and junior girl scout leaders met Thursday at the Middleport firemen 's lounge for a training session on all phases of scout work. Dee Lawrence, Athens, the Area3 chair- man, Mrs. Mary Wise, Middleport, scout leader, and Ann Broadbent of Parkersburg, field director, were on hand to handle the instruction. Most all Meigs County troops were represented at the session. Donna Taylor provided baby sitting service for the leaders. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 The bike-a-thon for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to be held in Syracuse May 7 was discussed when the troop met Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. The Brownies turned m their woo·k charts which qualify them for badges. Plans were discussed fu r the trip to Huntington Wednesday to be on ".Mr. cartoon" with the scouts to leave the school at I p.m. · Badges were presented to those who participated in Think· ing Day. Receiving these were Jill Nease. Sherri Sisson, Kim Adams, Kathy Pickens, Mary Baldwin, Veronica Provo, Jane Imboden, Kim Cogar and Tracy Hubbard. Hefreshments were served by Jane Jett and Jane Imboden. Jill Nease led in the pledge, Kathy Pickens in the Lord 's Prayer, 'leronico Provo the scout promise, Becky Roush, the Brownie B's, and Sherri Sisson, the Smile Song. .' : :;•:•: : p;·;;~;:;:~:~ · · d;;~·~;;·· · · ·i I :·: :· children 's services Ill Personnel of the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center talked on children's services at ACOMPOSITE of the scenes from Gallia Country, a historica l musical drama depicting the history of sou!-heastern Ohio from 1792 to the 1890s, is shown above. Drama is entering its fifth season at the Bob Evans Farm Outdoor Theatre with performances July 8-10, 1!>-17, 2224, and 29-31. Musical plans fifth season ' College. Auditions for "Ga llia Rio Grande GALL!POLfS - For the Ticket information for the fifth season. the historical Country" will be : Saturday, May I (2-6 p.m.) 12 performances beginning at mu s ical drama " Gallia Country" will be performed in the Lafayette Mall 9 p.m. can he obtained from in the Bob Evans Farm auditorium, Gallipolis; and · the Gallia Dramatic Arts Outdoor Theatre, Rio Saturday, April30, 10 a.m. to Society, 16 Sta te St., Grande, on four consecutive 2 p.m. in the Music Building, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. weekends: Julyll-10, 15·17, 22· 24 and 29-31. The popular ou tdoor ::;:········ ····•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••· •·•·•<·:·: •:·,······•:•·············•:-:•:•:•:·:•:•:•:•:•:::::::::::::::•:•:• : •:::•:•:::::::::::::::::•:::•:•:•:•::;:~.:: production based on the pioneer development of southeastern Ohio from 1792 to the 1890s, js produced annually by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society. The drama traces th e colorful characters who carved out the settlement of :\[)~ Columbus chosen i II as pageant host . :;:: :1: The All American Gi rl Pageant offi~c lias anthe Gallia area now comnounced that Columbus has prising Gallia, Jackson, selected as the host c.UX. been Lawrence, Mei gs and Vi nton for Ohio's first All American ... co unties. Girl State Pageant on July 18The Bob Evans Farm 19 at the OSU Holiday Inn . cerned citizens; Ve r non natural amphitheatre, where Kim Smith, Publicity Nease, Hed Cross; Robert T. the drama is performed, is Bumgarner , Mei gs located in the immediate Chairman, has announced the Min is terial Associcttion; area where J ohn Hunt state pageant will include th e Chris Zimmer and Sandy Morgan and his famo us categories of the All Brown, Ga!lia-Meigs Com- "Morgan's Raiders" staged American Tot, ages 3-6; All munity Ac~Mary F. Skin- the northernmost battle of the American Little Miss, ages 7rier, persoirnf advocacy; and Civil War. The Morgan battle 9; All American Miss, ages Nan Mykel, Nancy Raming, is depicted along with other 10·12; All American Teen, Helen E. Bailey, Mental famous incide nts involving ages 13-17, and ·th e All Health Center. area notables like Daniel American Girl, ages 18-26. Pageant officials anticipate Boone, who once trapped in 16-20 girls · will vic for the the area and Odd Mcintyre, FIRST CHILD BORN coveted title in each age Mr. and Mrs . Er nest Broadway's first synd icated group. Hawkins, Rutland , she the columnist. Winners in each category The two act production was former June Clark, announce will receive a trophy, crowri, written by Lee Durieux of Mt. the birth of their first child, a Vernon, and will advance to banner, Greg' ~iller, of son , Royden Albert, April II , Jackson,Ohio. nat-ional competitio·n . .is the director and at Holzer Medical Center. N ian Cadman, Youngstown, Trophi es will also be The infant weighed ·eight will' serve as choreographer pounds and six ounces. Grandparents are . Mrs . . for the grpupe of 85. Nearby Rio Grande College Eileen Hawkins, Rutland, will be offerin g class credit and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. . for interested parClark, Maso n. Great· ticipants in this student _year's play. HARTFORD, W. Va. - A . grandparents are Mr. and miscellaneous shower and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Letart, potluck supper wsa held W. Va . , and Mrs. Eutha recently at the Hartford McDaniel, Mason. CLUB MEETS Community Center honoring The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. MEETING PLANNED Riders met at the Rock SprAttending were Kim Roush, Envoy Ray Wining an- ings fairgrounds Saturday Nancy Kimes : and family, nounced a com bined praise for a coggins clinic in meeting of the Pomeroy and prepa ration for .horse shows Cecil Smith, Joe and Ruby Jones, Hazel Smith, Cecilia Athens Salvation Army Corps and the Meigs County fair. Harris, Dennis Harris, and at 7 p.m. Thursday . at the Following th e cl inic, Joann Goulart. Meigs Headquarters, 115 members of the cluB cleaned Peggy Reitmire , June Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . up the fairgrounds where the Maxey and Susan,- .Nancy There will be special horn OVHSA held an auction Anderson and Carol, Tim and vocal numbers with Lt. Saturday night. A ~ontribu­ Stewart, ~"ranci s·· Stewart , Daniel Griffin of Athens tion was made to the Club for Garah Gibbs, and Rosalee speaking. All present and the work. Kearns. past soldiers are urged to Christi Kearns, Helen attend and the public is in. vited . SALE SLATED TOHOLDSUPPER NEW HAVEN - The New MASON - A spaghetti Haven Volunteer Fire supper, sponsored by the Department Auxiliary will Wahama Band Boosters, will hold a rununage sale May 4-5 be held Saturday from 4 to 8 starting at 9 a.m. at the city p.m. at the high schoo l buildin g in New Haven . cafeteria. Price will be $2.25 Anyone wishing to contribute for ad ults and $1.50 for is asked to call any member children under 12 including of the fir e department or the dessert and beverage . auxiliary. Tuesday's meeting of the Meig s County Hu man Resources Council. Mrs. Gl'enna Crisp presided . at the meeting held at the Meigs Inn and at the suggestion of Steve Dawson of the Mental Health Center an organizing committee for children's services was formed. Named to the committee were Dawson, Robert B. Morris, Eleanor Thomas and Gene Lyons. Dr. Harriet Kaufman talk· ed to the group on the new children's home which will open in about a year as a part of the mental health program. She noted the increase in. children's services in the past quarter reporting t~at the three child services workers saw 120 children in March. She reported that in Meigs County services have increased 20 percent in the past quarter. Outpatient serVices include play and familY therapy. Information about the children involved is available to schoois only on the parents' signature, it was pointed out. Referrals are made from doclors, schools and churches and there is cooperatlon from the Juvenile Court: Dr. Kapf~an noted that parents must sign for a child to be seen. Lygia William s, a psychologist, talk ed on preventative programs in schools to determine needs and readiness and noted · cooperation with the school psychologist. Kris Walker, caseworker from District 8 office, talked about cooperation with other agencies geared to keep the mentally retarded in the l',_,_...._......_...._._...._.._.,_. _ _ ._. __ ,_.,_...__,_..._.,_ community. She spoke of trySimple facts everyone wno . I ing to get the client's rights, such as food stamps and Sup- I owns a home. car or business should knllw plemental Social Security Insurance, taken care of, and of the legal aspects such as managing the client's money. 1 Mrs. Walker is in an office selec tinq your cov erage . A ! company's r cputntion for which handles eight counties se r vice and c ta.im s I with her respoosibilities be- ~ Th!!bcstwilyfo'getatrue . barga1n on . m su rance IS to paym e nt is critica l. I ing in Athens, Hocking and ~ hop t or it. Bu t there are And if you ha ve a claim, morc , lh iln thre e th ousand your independe nt <~gC nt is I Meigs Counties where she companies selli ng in - in a posi t ion t o support you . has a caseload of 300 persons. I svrance policnes to protect To be on vour si d e m ~ The bike hike was announchome !., Ciln and h elping yo u ob ta in a just , ! ed by Hank Cleland for Satur- I bu s in ess e s. and 11 is n ' t e quitabl e se ttl e m e n t ! . 1. 1or you t o · ~ h eck Promptly . prac l 1ca day. Next .meeting will be a eac h and every o 11 e . B eca use he i s a se lf . presentation on Southeast Ttlal 's why it's a good emploVed l oca l business j Ohio Emergency Medical I id ea t o cons ul t an in- m~n . el M independent ~qc nf I d ependent in sura nc e knows hi s r cspo n ~ i bthtv •s Serviceby Mrs. Joan I agent. An indepcnQent to hts Cus tom ers . H is i\ Stewart, Rutland. ~gent do~ s not work for an succ ess is based on serving ! • Others attendin g the 1nsuranc c company , H e h1s cu st omers In tflr ee key works i or you . Wfl it h areas . 1 meeting were Mrs. Eleanor I m ea n s h e c<1 n plan th e 1: He prov ide., th e best Thomas, Jan Shoots, Meigs I cov~rage that protect s you in suranc e coverage <If th e ~ County Council on Aging ; ~ be st. And th en plac e it with l Ow es t true cost ttl you .. ! the most su•tabte o f th e 2. H e IS avilil<~blc day iiMCI Aspin, Gene Lyons, Gary severa l if1surance com . niqht f9 rcspof1d to your ~ Meigs County Health Depart- !\ panie s h e deals wi th . needs . I ment; Lee Norman, Ohio Job • Many pcDpl e mak e th e 3. H e hahdlc s a ll type s ol s tly mtsfake of ass uminq •n sur,,ncc, and deal s Services; Robert B. Morris, ~ co th at in s urance poltc• cs arc fhrouqfl s trong , rcliabl(' Meigs Local Schools; Mrs. I'll th e so1mc . The t r 'u th is compan1e s. To milk C S Urt;' YOU h<tVC Margaret E. Lewis, Coun cil I 'h cy are no ' N o l on y d ocs I ' c raqe "" mel epc ndcn t i nsurancc quiltttv o t cov secretary; Mrs. · Doroth y ~ the vary from poticv· to poticv . aqent o n vou r si de, took for I Retired SeniOr Wlll but the cos.t often \/aries fh J<; symbo l or cono;lllt your I V ~· llow Paqcs , If h e can ' t Vol~teer of the Council on I toG . Remember that pr i ce •S h •' 1P you. .,.. Aging; Mrs. Phillis Bearhs, not the ontv ba sis tor IIObody can . -.oW~IPlanned Parenthood of ~~~~·;, I " The In surance Store " ~ ·.:- .. Southeastern Ohio; Kathi ~ Howard, student at Gallia· Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service_ Jackson-Meigs Community 114 E . M.:11n 992 SIJO Pom eroy ~ Mental Health Center; Pearl ,_,.._....__,_._...__,_.,._...._..,.~ Williams, Hank Cleland, con· (_.._..~ _....__.. ·I I I How to Get 1 ! the Best Insurance Buy for I Your Monev presented to the talent winners in each category and they will have the opportunity to compete at the national pageant as candidates-atlarge. The National Pageant will be held at Holiday City in Memphis , T.ennessee the third week in August. At this time the contestants will be competing for over $0,000 of s·c holarships and awards. Parents of would-be contestants are invited to inquire fo r further information and application by writing All America n Girl Pageant, P. 0. Drawer 1630, Dothan, Ala. 36301 or by calling 205-792· 4907. PTA's, band boosters, dance schools, civic clubs and other ·organizations interested in sponsoring a local pageant as a fund raising a~e also invited to inquire. Smiths entertained Riffle, , Evelyn Maring, Robert Maring , Bess K. Smith, Sue Kell, and Edward . Keu. Esther MacKnight, Edna Wayland, Earl and Maxine Fields, Vernon and Ruth Grinstead, Dorothy Fields, Karen Finnicum and Linda Fields . Nellie M. Smith, Lee Gibbs, Mildred Gilibs, Maxine Arnold, Lois Ann Gibbs and Sharon Cole. . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kell, Sandy McComas, Kim Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McMillin. I 1 i w• \ i -·-··..-· were Mrs. O'Brien, ~ Send flowers to your secretarY. and all the terrific ladies who help things run smoothly at work. Mrs. Freda Hartinger, and Miss Bichman, with Mrs. Larry Brogan and Mrs. Irving Karr contributing. Mrs. O'Brien opened the meeting and the Lord's Prayer and devotions by Mrs. Fowler included reading of the 25th Proverb and the message of April 29 from from Forward, Day by your We're proud to present . ~n ow th c ·hca uty Lhl' Filign.:l' dinner ring. Nmv you ' knuw Ilk c h.:g<llll..' l: whkh ti d ll rn l'tl lo vely lac.lic.., g..:nt.:r~l lion:-. <1!!-ll. Ouality anJ ll f · A !&-year-old should have the right to her own religion, but whether you can legally demand it or not Is a question for a lawyer. Get your Presbyterian minister's opinion first and ask him to discuss the situation with your grandmother. : If your mother and stepfather are using the strap as a P.oselyti~er, I think you have a case. - HELEN on this exclusive Frigidaire Laundry Cenler. +++ • A WORD FROM SUE : If parents can win oonservatorships of their grown children to "deprogram" them from so-called brainwashing religions, then I'd think . teenagers might have rights against overzealous parents. And certainly "converting" by the strap is overzealous! 4!' Complete home Laundry Center just 24 ~ wide • 4-position Water Temperature,SeleCto r • Automatic Dry cycle • Cycle-end signal Only $48995. You'll be as proud to own Frigidaire Appliances as we are to sell them. BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT POLLY'S POINTERS • Polly Cramer i' Hot iron melts wax on rug , POLLY'S PROBLEM • ,LDEwAoRf aPnOyLwLYy-I cDuan ygoeut 8 "''0 · .l.ax out of a fur sofa and wool-nylon rug' The wax was :l.':l~lted when it was spilled """""· ·Help me, please. · :::PE;GG Y. :tt;>EAR PEGGY - You >.ght scrape the excess wax ~f the rug with a dull knife. ~ce a clean white blotter or =:-:several thicknesses of paper ~els over the stain and appa hot iron but be sure the '-'1'011 stays on the towels and ·:ooes not touch the rug. Keep ~ nging towels as they !iS:":ome saturated with the _.., !ted wax and when all is o;;(iff. clean stains with a dry =aeaning fluid. :'::The fur sofa will doubtless much more difficult but = u might try \he same treat-Ment. Stroke the cleaning -=awd in one direc-tion and then ~~ other so it penetrates. ~en dry, fluff up with a ;;;;;&;ish.- POLLY. = DEAR POLLY - My Pet :Peeve is with the way potato :!lips are packaged. Most :tJags are only about half full. We are paying our good . money for food, not air that is packaged. Air is free. CHERYL. DEAR POLLY - I am answering R.A. who wanted to know how to cover wire coat hangers with yam and not use a crochet hook. Cut two strands of yarn each 10 feet long. Put strands together and fold in half. · Match half way mark to hanger just below the hook and tie a knot. Hold two strands of yarn in each hand straight out to the sides. Take top strand in right hand and push under the wir_e, bring back over the top to right s1oe agam. The strand of yarn will then be below the other strand rather than 'being on top. Take top strand in left h~nd and push \Ulder wire and bring back over the top to left side again. This strand will then he below the other strand on the left side. Continue this for entire hanger and always remember to work with top strand of yam and to alternate !roll\ the right to left sides. Pull yam taut as you work. At the end tie a kno\ a od then make a bow.- TF:rtRI. DEAR ll.A. - We had many answers to your questions and all very much alike, but use two wire hangers together for extra =tr CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS thl' past. .GOESSLER'S Pomeroy , 0, 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 taP<f Social Calendar +++ Dear H.!.: wash cycles 1r;a.l it i11n t:nl.llhine to bring you ~ l ylt- unJ JEWELRY STORE " It hasn't been an easy fight ," she said in an interview. "We've had to change the mentality of the .:e. _as:~ I'J .I When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with tmst where people save with ·trust. City Loan & Savings. We find ways to help, Only' ' a granJrllnLhl'f woultl W(Illen were sex objects or they worked in the home." 11 w<man? Qear Helen and Sue: Mom just married a man who is into a far~mt religion. she•s taken it up, and expects me to join toO. I want to stay with my own church (Presbyterian), but- witll threat of tile strap -+ they're forcing me to attend their home meetings four times a~ week, sing on street comers, etc . l can't believe the stuff tlley teach . 1 Grandma says I can live witll her, but Mom I;VOn't allow it. Doesn't a !&-year-old have a right to her religion?-HATING ~ . By JOHN VIRTUE HAVANA, CUba (UP!) Cuban wmnen already have achieved tl)eir Equal Rights Amendment. Complete equality was written into the n~w coostitutioo drafted in 1975 and additional rights are embodied in tile Family Code laws of the same year. "We inherited the concept of 'machismo' from the : Spanish," said Ana Maria Navarro a top official of the Cuban Women's Federation. About too frequent visits and calls, try directing her to a. singles club, a bobby, different interests, new friends. ; Divorced people who cling to relatives bore everyone, irlcluding themselves. - HELEN . Donations presented Donations to the firemen and the emergency squad were made by the Bradbury Variety Club meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Murray. Mrs. Bernice Winn presided at the meeting with Mrs. Murray giving Bible readings and devotions. She had a poem entitled "Turn of the Year." Mrs. Arline Davis gave the secretary and treasurer's report and Mrs. Murray gave the flower fund report. For roll call members named a spring flower. Potluck dinner was served at noon with Mrs. Winn giving grace. The afternoon was spent workil\g on individual projects. Mrs. Hilda King will host the May 19 meeting. Read at the meeting was a letter from Veterans Memorial Hospital for Easter favors provided by the club. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Peg Hutton, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Olevia Cotterill, . Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Carolyri Searls and Amy, Mrs . ·Susanne Richmond and Mrs, Virginia Whitlatch, Mrs. Jackie Hoover and Mrs. Diana Stewart · joined the group for the dinner. courage~ strength and also two dif· ferent colors of wool so it is easier to tell which is left and which is right. - POLLY.' DEAR POLLY - Arthritis in my hands made it very difficult to remove lids from sealed jars and bottles Wltlll stwnbed on to the following way. I put about an inch of very hot water in a pan and invert the jar or bottle in the water for a minute or so and then the lid or cap is easy to get off. I do hope this helps others. - MARTHA T. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-<!oupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS · in care of this newspaper . :-~t~:::::::::::%::~:::.~~· :-:· ·~{ < ij Social Calendar WEDNESDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes Wednesday, 7:30p.m: at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, n~n at the Meigs Inn. THURSDAY REVIVAL servtces in progress at Syracuse Church of God, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Richard Bradley of Charleston will speak on Daniel and Revelation. FIVE Points Bucks 4·H club Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Rich Long. Final enrollment. SATURDAY BABY SHOWER for Mathew Douglas, infant son of Mr. and Mrs . Doug Seaman, minister of the Bearwallow Church of Christ. Shower to he held at 7:30p.m. at the Modem Woodman Hall at Burlingham. Friends and neighbors of the Seamans are invit.ed. ." BAKE SALE SET Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency Friday, W. Main St., Pomeroy, beginning at 9 •·{"· Th~ SUPER MARKET Cuban women already achieved equal rights A NOTE TO HELP'S MOTHER: A few (Maybe many) . pople." well-<!hosen words would stop Beth's criticism without W<IIIen now make up 28 per completely severing family ties. Each time she starts up, tell cent of the work force, up her you're in charge here, and change the subject. Where 's ' Court St. Rap : My aunt has nothing to do but snoop into our business ! She calls Mom five times a day asking where we've been,,where we ~going, what we kids are up to,.and how come we didn't take her aloog last Sunday, etc., etc. We doo't, like to take her along because she complains all tile time, and criticizes how we're being raised, which makes Mcm mad. • But Mom won't tell her off because she's tile older sister, ·IIIKI has bossed her all their lives. ' Aunt Beth is •divorced, and her kids are grown, so she's laking us over. When she isn't calJin&, she's over here gossiping- Mostly about us kids, and how all teenagers are no good. - HELP! Help : Your mother can help - if she had the gumption. And when she finally gets mad enough , she may stop kowtowing to til is bossy older sister . Hurry things along by teUng her how you feel - and wondering out loud how two people in tile same family could be so different. - SUE National Secretaries Week out at Loan. t.: h;.~rm t':tl lll Snoopy Aunt Need• DlrecUon: OUT' April 24-30 Is, The Old Fashion is· the New look (illl ~~~~'"=I OFFICE MEMO: to make Mother haPfY I I 1 · provemcnts were discussed at the recent meeting of the Episwpal Church Women of Gr~ ce Church at the home of Mrs. James O'Brien. Miss Marie Bichman reported on the new drapes for the facility · with Mrs. James B. O'Brien noting that the Parish House wiU be painted next month. New chair covers will be purchased for the chairs. Mrs. Paul Eich was thanked for her job of c<lllecting food for baskets which were given to the Salvation Anny. · lt was noted that Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. ·Kenneth Amsbary will attend the Episcopal Church Women's conference at the Worthington Hilton Inn, April 29-30. Mrs. Eich reported on the presiding bishop's fund, Appointed to the nominating committee by ·Mrs. O'Brien were Mrs. Eleanor Crow, Mrs. Eich and Mrs. Mildred Fowler. Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Iris Kelton in the absence of Mrs. Harold Day, which was an explana.tion of the 25th Proverb. A silent <~,uction was conducted by Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs .. Eich following the meeting attended by 17 members: Deeth. Mrs. O'Brien gave the treliSurer's report in the absence of Mrs. James Titus. Plans were made for a potluck at the May meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson with memoer's husbands as guests. For the program, Mrs. Patrick Lochary reviewed 11 The Man Who Moved a Mountain" by Richard C. Davis. This was a story of his life and family and the people of the mountain area around Buffalo Mountain in Virginia. Hostesses for the luncheon which preceded the meeting GREAT GIFTS I I im .. ="' l ! house 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Tuesday .\pril26, 1977 TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall, Racine. Members urged to attend. · MEIGS County United Methodist Men Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Asbury Church in Syracuse. Refreshments. All men welcome. Legion AMERICAN Auxlliary, Drew Webster Post 39, both junior and senior units, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Carl Hysell, juvenile <ificer, to speak, along with the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew 111 national securhy, and a representative of Pomeroy my scouts on bicycle safety. Mrs. Olan Knapp will have a foreign relations program. Special guests will be members of Meigs Chapter, !Xder of DeMolay. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy CbajXer, OES, 7:30 Tuesday, IDme of Mrs. Ella Smith. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MEETING on the formation of a Parent-Teacher Forum for Meigs Junior High School at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the school cafeteria . Parent of this year's seventh grade and of youngsters who will be en· tering the seventh grade next year urged to be present. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · Mid,dleport ~Uons Club, noon Wednesday the Meigs Inn. Annual election of officers. All Lions lJ'ged to. attend. OIUO Valley Commandery 24, Kniglts Templar, stated ronclave, 7:30 p.m. WM· nesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir knights urged to attend. WU..DWOOD Garden Club, Wed!}esday, 8 p.m. at the Star Church Morning !Jlsemmt with Mrs. Dorothy Smith as hostess. PYTHIAN Sisters Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the K of PHaU. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the ·home of Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. Mrs. Arthur Strauss to review th.e book, "The Life Beyond Death." For roll call members are to comment on ihe book. af OPENINGS still available for Wednesday's free ce~­ vical cancer clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 1 to 3 p.m. For appointnient call 992-7531 or 994-3382. from 13 per cent before the Jan. I, 1959 revolution. There is no unemployment in Cuba. "But before, women worked as maids or in bars and cabarets," said Tamara Colombie, also a federation official. "Now we 're invading all sectors of the econOilly." There are now more than 1,000 women taxi drivers in Havana . There are even more w<IIIen carpenters and plasterers. The problem of the abandoned mother, which drives so many Latin American women into prostitution, has been solved in Cuba. There's no prostitution and the father must pay one-third of his salary in child maintenance - deducted at tile source. But w<IIIen also have financial obllgations to tlleir husbands. "If the man is unable to work, tile woman has to supper! him," said Navarro. The same is true of ali!llony . Either men or women can receive it, depending on tile financial circumstances. "Nooe of this changes could have made been had there not been a revolU,ti0fi 1 II Said Navarro. Abortion was legalized after tile revolutioo, but there d existed before a highss, clandestine abortioo s vice whi.ch catered to American women, said Navarro. 11 We have bitter memories about abortion before the revolution," she said. uThe CUban women couldn't afford proper ones and many sui· fered," But abortion is not encouraged and is only permitted after the woman explains why she needs one. "lt's better to avoid pregnancy instead of getting an abortion," said Navarro. "Abortion is harmful to the children." "We're still not satisfied with everything," said Navarro . "There are still some taboos, but we ' re working oo them." FRESH & LEAN GROUND PICNIC BEEF SLBS.OR MORE LB. HAMS 69¢ LB. HOMEMADE 59~ SLICED HAM SALAD LB. 79¢).. SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE LB. LB. SUPERIORS 69~ All MEAT . WIENERS ) ~· 79~ FREE BLUE BONNET SPREAD Dairy Specials DISPOSABLE RAZOR WITH THE PU OF CRICKET LIGHTER . 2 LB. BOWL ( BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK LlffiE FRISKIE STYROFOAM PlASTIC GALLON · CAT FOOD ICE CHEST $ 29 lARGE SIZE 8 LB. BOX BROUGHTON'S Several attend funeral services Funeral services for L. E. Reynolds, Middleport, were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with burial in Middleport · Hill Cemetery. Mr. George Glaze officiated atthe services. · Here from out of town for the setvices were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Massie, Harold Snider, Terry Snider, James M. Hartley, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. and· Mrs. George Stace, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Findlay; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. McKay, Sally, Cinda and Victor, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Conroy, Jr. and Kim and John Rarnian , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conroy, Akron; Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mrs. Keith Rhodes, Huntington, W. Va .; Mrs. Bernice Stewart, Lancaster; Mrs. Barbara Sayre, canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds, T. Gardner Reynolds, Lebanon; Mrs. Mary Rupe, Charles and David, CoolVille; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley and family, New Haven, W. Va. the Ri,ght To U111 it Quantrti~ \'~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps - woman's health." Cuba does not have the demographic problem faced by most Latin American countries and tllere is no birth control program. "The couple decides the number of children they want," said Navarro. 11As the woman gets better educated and works, she wants less MIDDLEPOR!, 0. CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. · OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR HOMO · MILK~.~~~~N VALLEY BELL conAGE . COFFEE FILTERS oz. 24 CARTON CHEESE ••••••••••••.••. Frozen Food Specials BANQUET MACARONI & CHEESE . . MR. COFFEE 79¢ PURINA PUPPY CHOW 25 LB. BAG BEEF FlAVOR EACH BUFFET SUPPERS •••• COUNTRY FRESH SCOT lAD ORANGE 6 oz. JUICE •••••••••••••• ~~~. ~ 50 COUNT BOX Produce EGGS DOZEN $1 BANANAS •••••••••••• 5 LB. PUBLIC HEARl NG The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District, will hold a pu~lic hearing regarding a proposed coal loadmg facility. TIME: 7 P.M. DATE: 28 April, 1977 PLACE : Wahama · High School Gymnasium . . The hearing will consider a request by William F. Zuspan, P.O. Box 108, Mason, W. va·., for a permit to construct a coal loading facility on the Ohio River. The proposed location .is immediately downstream from Clifton; W.Va ., and directly across the river . from MiddlepQrt, Ohio.• 252.5 miles below Pittsburgh, Pa. All interested parties are invited to be present at the hearing. They will_be g_iven an opportunity to express thetr vtews concerning the proposed facility. THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA 8-16 OZ. BOffiES '1" DR. PEPPER 8-16 OZ. BOffiES c DIET RITE COLA 8- 16 OZ. BOm.ES .,29 �' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesd~.J, April26, 1977 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April~. 1977 Let ·The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 \\' ul'tl"''"' Umli•r r .,~lt l'orSale CIUU j.!l' 1 d.:t) 1. ~ 1 da~s 1.50 1,!;1(1 :hi<J) S l, lltl ~.:!5 :too bda~il 1.2;; "' l 'f"th ts ~ H' tlh 1>1.'1 1.1.'\Wd po.•l' lll:l) "ds I'Utllllllll utht.•t lha n t'tii\St'I'UI!Vt' _ lli;t~ t. Will l.k! t• l~l f!.t~l oil Iill' I da~ l'<ill In mt•muf} . Con..l uf Tlllj!Hb aud OUilU~I) ti tTtiLS pt.'l "'"•U. Sl l~ IHIIIUIIUJll C<il>hlil<i\.1\itlll't' Mo•balt• llomt> !><!Its andY Ill LI!Uiil'l> at'tt'pll'd only 111£11 11 t a;,h \ulh vnlt'l' <!:l t't'nt dUit!(t•l ur atls t 'llrl'\'· m~ Box Num l.k•r 111 C.trt' of The St~l­ tmt!l dll.' Tlw Publis her tl'~t' ri c:. tl~ • l~ht to l'llil ur ll'jt.., l <illY 11tl1> Un•nl!.-d v!J. Jt"t: tluu<~l Tlw PuUIISht•r "1llnot lA· r t'SV\)Ill>lbk ro1 lllut~ than <'Il l' IJilvl'· ll't' l LIIM'I\IUJL, Pl\tllll' 9!rl·~ 150 Jfeai' STEREO, NEW AM·FM stereo Estate for Sale radio .combmation. $129 .4i5 or easy terms . Call992·39b5 HOUSE FOR Sole Syracuse. :._ bedrooms and both lot 100 M SPRING CARDEN Supplies , Cab· 150 Garage, cement drive ond boge. caul iflower. brocco l• , small $1oroge bldg Furnished and head lelluQa plants , or unf urnished. Call 992-71 47. yellow , white , and red on1on sets , onion plants , Kennebe~: , HOUSE IN Pomero( . • bedrooms . cobbler . Katahdin, Red Pontiac both and v~, lu I basemen! , 2 1 ond Red losodo seed potatoes . parches . Phone 992-70?4 or Bulk garden seeds, pott1ng soil , m -3-465 p&at moss , fru it trees and rose House. 2 bedrooms, bushet . Midway Mar ket , 5 RM 3 '/r oc r es , Sutton Twp . Pomeroy , Ohio, 992-2582. Miner$v•l1e . Phone 992 -6268 or Bob .s Market , Mason , W.Va . benefits. There are Branch Representat ive posi tions open now for hi gh school graduates Must have auto. Phone Mr . Snodgrass today for a confidential, personal Interv iew . Cal l 992·2111. (J0<! 77~:_5721 WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADLINES TOMATO . M unday Noon on Smu1 tlay Tul ~tlcn Uu·u F' r uiay ..!PM tht•dl:l) Uefm ~ puiJht'allun Sw1dav -IP. M~ flll.bt) <tfl~ti !IIIOil CASH pa 1d for all makes and models of mobde homes . Phone area code 614-<423-9531 , WANTED · BEAUTIC IAN with TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts Top pr ice for standing sawtimber , Coli Ken t Hanby , 1-446·8570 ATTENT 1=00::N - -M - A-N"' A-:: G-::E"' RS: --::& manager's WE WISH to thank Or. Bo1ce , Dr Teile and nurses of Veterans Memor~ol Hospital. Mrs Clor1ce Erwin , Organist, ladies of the Middleport Church of Christ, George Gloze , minister, Rowlmgs·Coates Funeral Home end fr1ends and neighbors for all their kmdness shown during tl'le deotn of L. E Reynolds Family of L. E. Reynolds . WE WISH to tl'lonk all tl'le friends , ne ighbors, and relohves for flowers and food during the death of our father . Theodore Custer. Thanks to Rev . Harvey Kock, Ew ing Funeral Home , M1ddleport Emergency Squad , Dr Ridgeway ond pallbearers. May God bleu you all. rna chlldrens , Janet, Jean , Jane, Jim . Joe , and Jerry. license . Phone ..'192.3333. 0 Demonstrators . Sell toys and g•fts the party pion way, Friendly Home Toy Part•es has openmgs for managers ond dealers in your aroo . Part y Plan expenence helpful. No cosh Investment , no collecting or dehver•ng. Cor and telephone necessary. Coli Collect to Carol COI NS , CURRENCY . tokens , old pocket watches and cha.ns . silver ond gold We need 1964 and older silver co1ns. Buy , sell, or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley, 7<2-2331. 8·30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home parties, 20 Railroad A... e., Albany , N. Y 12205. OLD FURNITURE, 1ce boxes , brass APPLIANCE SERVI(E man , ex beds , etc , comp let e perienced. No phone calls . households. Write M. D. M1ller, Goll1a Refngel'at1on Co.. 611 Rt. -4, Pomeroy, Ohio or coli Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. !_'B-77~ 60~-------- NEED LADY to live in and core far WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles. Max . diameter, I0 Inches on largest end . S8 per ton . bundl ed slobs . S6 per ton Deli'o'ered to Ohio Pallet Company . Rt. 2 Pomeroy , O hi o Ph one 992-2689. 71 yr. old lady 1n Syracuse Not bedfast , tight cookmg, no laundry , room , board and reasonab l e wages . Call 992·3914 after 4 pm WAITRESS, must be 21. Apply In person at Meigs Inn. CODNER 's CAMPERS. See quality THE FAMILY of Ollie Erdman wiJh of SWISS COLONY : BARTH: to express their heartfelt op· preciotion to our rel atives, CRICKET truck campers, MAPLE LEAF spocemoker, PlY MOR ; friends . and neighbors for their CAP KIT caps. NEW-US£0 Soles , Coil m-2156 OJislts , cords, gifts of food and rental. service, supplies . Taka floral arrangements and tt'le I AM having a Yard Sale on Tues.· Meigs 2B or 32 to Bashon . prayers during the illness and doy and Wednesday , April 26 & located on Rainbow Ridge, deott1 of our mother and sister 21. RodefiCk Grimm's on BroodLong Bottom, Ohio. Robert T~nks to Or. Telle , the ent1re St . In Recine , Ohio. Th1s Codner , owner staff of Veterans Memorial wil be o Four Family Yard Sale . Hospital for their kind and pa TRUCK CAMPER , excellent condi tient care, Ronolfil Shepard for YARD SALE , Apnl 7.7 and 28th . h an . Length 10ft. 6 10 . New First house post Vista Station his loving words ol encourageHoven . (JO<) 882-292<. At Five Po1nfs. Loh of nice ment from God's word , and to cloth1ng and other ort jcles . 13 FT. SHASTA travel trader in Ewing Funeral Mama . Mrs . Joan good shope. $55Q. 1966 GMC Carnahan and · YARD SALE. April 28 and 29 on Von , $500 Phone 992 -5<465. Horton St.. Mason . Clothing and misc . )Jijl74 19FT Bonanza SC : 18 h . 6 fl . Travel Star, $3800; Fold-downs 5 FAMILY Yard Sale , Friday, Apn t , We hove start $1850. Parts and DC· 29, 10 a.m. t1JI 4 p.m. Baby changed our gun to FRI · cesones. We sell service and clothes , dis hes , curtains , DAY, nights, ~otorting at 7 p.m qual ity , Camp Conley Starcroft bedspreads 5 speed b•cycle, Soles, Rt . 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. SHIRLEY "Jeffers" Wolfe Is now lawnmowen , Women ' s the new owner of lola's Beauty clothing and ather misc. items . Salon In Syracuse. Ohio, John Lee Circle , Rust l e Hills , St Shirley was formerly -1~ yr~a~'::."'=e~·~O~h:::'o~·----------­ employed at Lindo's Lady Fair , RUMMAGE SALE at Letart Foils , HOUSE SOLO, couple 'With -4 Racine Ohio. Any of my former daughten In need Immediately Quillen's old store house . Starpatrons wishing appointment,, ling 26, 27. 2B. 2'1. and 30th. of home , 3 or 4 bedroom Jn or may call 992 -2S..9. Phone now 9 ·00 5:00. lots of women s, around Middleport oreo. Phone listed under lola 's Beauty Shop ' mens , ch1ldrens, babies things . 992-6294 . until f'lew directories ore issued .f'-nd some cor ports. Odds and at wh1ch time the nome w1l l be COUPLE WITH 4 dau~hters need a Sh1rley's Beauty Nook . end~·~·----~----------3 or 4 bedroom home Must be nice. Phone 992-6294. POMEROY GOLF Club under new management. Please claim ' carts , clubs and shoes before war 11lt • ...,,' ·' _:S::u:::n::d::.aY <:·.::M :::a:!yc.l:.:5:::1h:::·e,.__ _ __ THREE lamlly yard sale Wedne sday , the 27th j ust Inside the corporation l imits , Main St ., Rutland. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs, groomlf'!g all breeds , clean sanitary facilities Cheshire . Phone (61.4) 367·02'12. t:tfJ o ... ~ , :!"' MALE DARK red Irish Setter lost in Five Points areo lost seen lues· day morning. Answers to the name of "Zak". Reword. Phone m-6072. :;.: ",, LOST. femolt poodle , silver with black face . lo!llt near Darwin . Mother's g1h from children . Please call992 -7671. HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell, trade or train horses. RUTH REEVES . trainer . Phone (614) 6Jijl8·3290. All, BREED Dog groomi ng , reasonable rates. Call for appomtment, J & B Kertnel s, 7<2·3162. SIBERIAN HUSKY , female , 6 mon· th s, shots Nice pup $75. Phone 992·5055:c·- - - -- ,. NOTICE OF Cest No . 22091 Estttt of Ruth E . Stttlt Dtctlltd . Notice Is htreby given that Rebecca J Broder ick Of Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Oh io <5769, Ohio , HI<~ 1 has been dulr appointed Acrm in!stretr/)( of the Estate of Ruth E. Steele, deceased , late of Chester Townsh ip, Mtit~S County , OhiO. Crtditors are requlrea to file tt'lelr claims with said fiduciary within tiHee months. Dated this ltth day of Aprlo 1971 Manning D . Webster . Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate OiOJ islon 12, 19, 26, 3tc fifes Phone (30<)B77-23<0. 1972 VEGA. $800. 1972 Plymouth. $1100. Phone 949-2307 . 1971 POrHIAC F1reb1rd 350 'I ·B, <4 new tires , Am -Fm rod1o and tupe , AC . ..-myl lop. $1900 or best offer Phone 992·607 1. 1%7 MUSTANG with 1968 289 motor. Fair shocks. 3 speed standard transmission . Good cond1tion Just been painted , troc tio n ,b~Jrs _!~n e !_B5·3861 1970 MAC semi tri-oxle and trai ler, $10,000. Call (614) ___753-3430. ---....._- ....' I \1 I LAFF - A -·oAY 197.4 PONTIAC F1reb1rd air , Am tope, 111t wheel , Michei.n tires . 36,000 miles. Call 742-2211 and ask for M1ke Grote or after 5, coll7.42-2287 . ~ -· --- . "" .·-·,...... : j ;!, r- , Skid steer motor . $-tOO bucket w1 th For,ette troller. Shmn 's Tractor So es Leon . W.Va . Phone (b14) _4_58_-1_630.-'--'1_ _ _ __ Route STOIII WI11110WS' llOOIIS 3 AND 4 RM. furnist1ed and unfurn ished opt~ . Phone 992· _J~3A . COUNTRY Mob1le Home f:lork, Rt . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy L.9rge lots with concre te patios, si de.,...alks, runners ond off ~~ rking . Phone992-7479 I"IAC{fiiENT WINDOWS IWIIINUII' SIOI NG-SOFI'IIT GumiiS-IWIIINGS LARRl,~~J~!DER n H2·3993 4·10·1 m• $24,000. Phone (614 ) 667-6304 or 667-334q S-YRACusE home overlooking river. $28, 500 For details and _ ~po~men t , 992-7210. ONE ACRE lot in Tuppers Plains, Arball Addi tion . Very n1ce lot . CoiiB-43 -29..45 , must sell . Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Ph. H2-Zl74 NEED A WATE.R SOFTlNER 1 Let Pomeroy landmark soUen & condition your water and a Co-op water Pomeroy Landmark ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 TOMATO PLANTS, James Hill farm , Letart Falls , Ohio . ' 10 H.P. Simplicity garden tro(tor, Complete w i th plow, disc .. harrow , tiller, 42 ln. mower and blade $800 Phone 992-23R l973 YAMAHA 360 . MX , new motor , $.350. Phone 992-2595. . VEGETABLE -----PLANTS, cobboge. mango , bill pepper s, caul1flower, tomatoes , broc coli , main varieties . We g•ve &JCtro plants . Sweet potatoes. plants around May 10. 2 miles off Rt . 7 on West Shade Road . No Sunday soles . Dwight Spencer . 985-3838 , Brown's Troller Pork . Phone 992-3324 MOBILE HOME, cit y water and gas. Nice location . Phone A lbert Htll , Racine , OH . heating . City water, and 14 FT. TRI-HULL'~Ith tra1le;~976 949 · 226.~1.:..==--:--::TRAILER , ADULTS only. Phone 992-31B1. ----·-'-::--TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO. New 2 -·~ 35 h.p . Evinruda motor, 12 volt Electnc trolling mo~ ~·th fish locator and depth li er Phone Drexel Lambert, Rut I nd , Oh 1o. 742·2676 ·------- 21 IN . ZENEITH Color- T.V., excellent condition . Trov•s rod , new, 86 In to 150 in . Phone 742·21B7. ~~¥ - FOR-SAL(, 10 horsepower Bolen's tractor and mower Like new , Price $1500. See Rev. Wise, m -3B74. --~---- · 2 BR MOBILE Home, $125 month: __ _F~v~e_Polnts or ~ne 99_~ ·~ :........ poy own utllilles, deposit . REDUCE SAFE & Fast with GoBese Tablets & E·Vop " water pills" Wnte Polly Bowland , Rt , 4 Thornvilie,Oh . Nelso~ Dr ug..:_. __ ~- . _ ··- _ ~---..-·- -·SMAll 2 BR Mobile Home, $65 8 TRACK Tape player and topes , record player and recores . month Pay own utilities . Boy's 26 in . bike, 13 in. U in . & Deposit. Wr ite Polly Bowland , Rt . .4 , Thornvi lle , Oh1o. 15 in . t~res . 1958 Chevy , new -. . battery , good motor Phone MOBILE HOME space for rent . $35 ] 42 ·~~8..:.. ... - - -----month . Pay own utllit1es. Write Polly Bowland, Rt. -4 , Thron· OLIVER DIESEL 0 C 9 Bulldozer v1 lle , OH. wi!h 8 It, blade. Coli (61<) J"' ~• -- 592-2605 oher 9 p .m except 20 x 24 bid . for rent. Polly _ ~-~·-a~~ Sunday nights Bow land. Rt. 4 Thornville, Ohto . FURNISHED 2 bedroom opt. Adults only Middleport Phone ---- -- - -~- -- --~ NtW CO•Op weter long at just $9,000. $17.500. COUNTRY HOME - A 3 bedroom frame home w i th bath, furnace ( full basement, carport. garage and 2 acres. S25.000. BUSINESS INCOME - ttntrt, m•CIII VC-SVI. gas furnace , carpeting, apartments up and large business room down . With J paneling , lots of cabinets. pool tables and other equipment included In the sale . SOMETHING NEW - 2 bedroom bungalow with bath. naf . gas heat, city water, front porch & small back yard with metal vtility building. Want only $12,900. SHELL HOME t=r1111r 12ft Pomi!GJ Landmark 9-. ·..:. .l•ctcPhone W. C•rny, M~r ltf2 ..2111 ~ 3 bedroom plan, finished on the outside. Complete It to suit yourself. Just $12,000. , OVER 8 ACRES - of near town , 3 bedroom home , modern privacy bath and kitchen with dishwasher . Utility room. nat . gas F.A. furnace and Leading Creek water system . WOODED LOTS - In Meigs School District. All sizes. all utilities, some on sewer . SITE LOCATIONS. LET US HELP YOU. A HOUSE CAN BE YOURS FOR A FEW HUNDRED DOWN . G. Bruce Teaford has everything, formal dining room. 5 bedrooms.~ baths, utility, basement. Thos you must see. $2~ . 000. lift STORY FRAME - 4 bedrooms , bath, utility. basement. Excellent buy at jost $7,225.00. HARD TO BELIEVE?- A bill . 3 large BR with closets, 1112 baths, formal dinmg R.. large kitchen. utility R., basement with garage, new alum . siding. See now at just $18,500. ABOUT 1 ACRE - Very nice 1 floor plan. 3 BR, MISTUR PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED I I I REASONABLE A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 fenced . 513,000. FOR new adventure see and own one of these dandy homes. TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE - LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Service . ' Phone 9-49·2487 or 9.49-2000. Racine . Ohio, Critt Bradford . NEW HOMES & REMODELING L"ilNo AroUND AS A ll:E~CT'OF THE: FALL. 7. Phone (614)667·bl04 NEW 3 bedroom house. built -in kitchen , bath and 1/ , , Phone 742·2306 or contact MilO B. Hutchison, Rutland , Oh1o . WILL do roofmg . construct1on , plumbing and heating. No job too large or too small. Phone 7~2 - 234B . CARPENTER , f looring, ceiling , paneling. Phone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec , plumbing and heatmg. Phone m-5858. Ohio. ' HOWERY AND MARTIN 'Ex· cavatlng , septic systems, COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING In downtown Pomeroy, Presently rented w1th income da~:er . backhoe, dump truck , over $5000 per year . Two ran · limestone, gravel , blacktop tols downstairs and one pov1ng, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (6U) upstairs . Has unflnsihed aport· 69B-7331 ment upstairs. Entire upstairs con eo!111ly be mode into 3 DUGAN's FRONT End Al1gnment, apartments. W-air condillon formerly Odell's Allnement upstairs. 3 separate water, gas behind Rutland Grode School. ond electric meten. Con be Alignment, wheel bolol)cing , flriOnced 1OOpercent to reliable tune -up, brakes and minor party . Con'tact Paul S1mon or repair. Phone 7-42-2005 or Guido Girolomi to secure an 7.42-2004 . Evening work by ap· oppQintment. Priced upon m- _ _pointment . s_pection of property only . HARRISON S T.V Repair . Ser\lice 4 UNDEVELOPED acres in Meigs Calls . 276 Sycamore . St .. Mid· County Vinton mail route. Call dleport. Phone 992-2522. 7.. 2·2867 or see D1ck Lambert. BROWN'S FIRE ond Safety Extin VA·FHA. 30 yr . financing ireland quishers. All sizes. business , Mortgage , n E. State. Athens , home , boot Refilled , tested . phone (614) 592-3051. Bill Brown , Rut land . Ohio . Phone742·27n. 70. Will do odd lobs, roofing , pam · $9000 . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ting, gutter work. Phone 992- Phone (JO<I 773·5233 offer 4 J <09 . SEWIN G · A LTER A Tl ONS . -~·m'--------~------10 M 50 TWO Bedrooms, unfurnished . Phone 992-3877 Upholstering , drapes reasonable . 572 South Third Ave . · Middleport . Phor=~e NEED CENTRAL Air conditioning 992·6306. tor your mobile home? We hove the best . let our experts . PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels . 12 install o worry free Coleman years of service Phone unit. We service what we sell. 992-20-;:: 82:-·- - -.....,..,.---Kingsbury Home Sales, WILL BABYSIT in Middleport on Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone evemngs and weekends.! Coli Associate 03 99}_·7~·-·--- - - _ - m -6212. ······-~---················ : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : •• •• • LISTEN TO THE •• : SWAP SHOP • •:• ~ I Jumbles· BRIAR SKIMP ASYLUM THIRTY . Answer: Wllat he said to the quobbhng barber DON'T SPLIT HAIRS by THOMAS JOSEPH · ~250~·--------------­ REMODELING , Plumbing, heating end all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years eM· penance. Phone 992-2.409. .4-13-1 mo. pd . M XJ I I X] ~ Sweepers, toasters , irons , all small appliances . lawn mower : ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· Phone 992·3339 U Yesterday's ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR - HARLEY HANING 19]5 MOBILE HOME. 2:QO-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2·31)-Doctors 3,A,I5; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3·QO-AnotherWorld3,4,15; Allin The Famlly8,10; On Ag ing 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:31)-Match Game 8.1 0; Lilias Yoga & Vou 20 4:0(}-Mister Cartoon 3: Little Rascals 4; Gong Show IS; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Lucy Show B; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "The Lone Ranger" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15-Litfi e Rasacals 4. 4.31)-My Thhree Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One6; Partridge Family B; Fllnlstones 15. 5:0(}-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady ·Bunch B; (Answers tomorrow) • GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM ~ 'Real Estate Broker • • Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 9BS-4186 after 4:00p.m. 92 in the Counby r.i _______________, :• •••••.•.••••••••••.•••. ~--. 1 Jo-Oays of our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 3-27-1 mo. CARPENTER & BUILDERS Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8,10. Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. Reedsville, 0 . Ph.378-6250 mo. St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6 9:0(}-A.M. 3; · Phil Donahue A,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mlke Douglas 10. 9·3fl-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Nlghl6; Concentration 8. 10:0(}-Sanlord & Son 3,~. 15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :31)-Hollywood Squares M, 15; Price Is RlgM 8,10. 11 :ro-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :31)-Shoot for the Stars 3,A,IS; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News B; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :0(}-News 3,4,6,10.13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12 · 31)-'Lover~ & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob I :oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News B; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. Print surprise answer here: [ 992-2259-992-256B 985-4112 TUPPERS PLAINS, .MAIN ST., 2 story frame, 8 room, house with 1112 acre ground and garage. Nice garden spot, own water system. This is a good buy at $10,500.00. byHenriArnoldandBoblee b RATES Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 4-24-1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I I C bath, central air cond. and building , garage, HE fl.! A'u tomatic Transmission Service heat. Iall new) porches. out REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Only S21U5 ChAin Saw us Now in atoek, complete lint 01 IIUik llrdtn seeds 1nc:1 onton aeta. 1 900CI McCultough Chain S1w IU I Good UstCI PQUian Chlin Saw SSO SUrvlv~r Safes ontv U9 .95 Onion Sets l tbs . S1.00 1 Ntw 15 Cubic Ft . $18,000. SOUTHERN STYLE HOME- Beautiful kitchen large house with a low gas IOf· Save SSO.DI on • ntw Hotpolnt Rtfrleerator . 1 Good Ustd McCullough JUST LISTED - NICE RANCH TYPE . • Small yard, 3 bedrooms. bath. large li v ing R. full basement, utlllly R., Nat. 5MADOWIN6 SWAIN'S 3102 or (30<)772·3227. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . ourr 8, 10 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes , 992·228-4. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Soles and Service. We s~orpen Scissors . 4 Helen L . Teaford Associates FOR SALE ~~ ~~~ :;~ :+~;~~~ nice kitchen . Won't last HE- FOUND 8 :0Q-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leHer to each SQuare. to form four ord1nary words. CommerCial property opprox . 17 acres, level land , located at Tuppers Plains on Oh1o, Route 3 home &LAZES! .•. W~Ar ~!\5o ll' lfl}rul ffi'\1 one 3 bedroom unit down & one furn ished '2 bedroom and studio apartment up. J. car garage. All for only RIGHT - test your water bedroom ~EE>J ~ ~ ~~~ ® INVESTMENT - 3 unit brick apartment building. PRICED with 112 acre. Natural gas central Free. SOME NEWS: HdUSE FOR Sale , .4 rooms, one HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. MiddlepOrt , near Rutland . both , ponnelled o"nd carpeted , EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and Ca11992 -74BI. tiv1ng room . Reduced for qu1ck backhoe work , dump trucks sale . 10 lynn Street , just off NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , ond la-bors for hire ; w ill haul. Grant and V1ne , Middleport. all elec., 1 ocre. Middleport , fill dirt, to soil. limeitone and May see after 5 p. m. close to Rutland . Phone 992· gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef74BI. REDUCED $2000 . 3 bedroom , 2Vt fers . day phone 992-7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992baths . double goroge, SMALL form for sale, lO'Y. down , f1reploce, air conditioning , 1 ow11er financed . Monroe Coun · 5232:~·- - - - ---- acre lat. Phone 992·2492. ty. W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· EXCAVATING. dozer. bo<khoe 3102 or (JO< ) 772·3227. and d1tcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe S&r\ll(e, COUNTRY farm land w1th secludRutland , Ohio . Phone 7-42-2008 ed woods , water and good ac, cess in Monroe County, W. Vo. SEPTIC TANKS cl eaned . Modern $1.000 down . coil (304) 772Sanitation , 992-3954 . softener, Model UC -XVI. Now Only '279.95 Let us P- Virgil B. Sr., Realtor restaurant m the hea rt of CAME OVEI>. T' 3RING VA CAROL.'5 5U5PI CIOU'S OP S~IVAU IJ AL.l. ALON6! SHE:5 EVEN HAD A PRIVATE EVE 6:5s-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today J,A,I5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reporls 10. 7 .os-Porky P1g 10. 7.31)-Schoolles 10. (614) 985-4155 Chester,Ohio 10·17·1 mo(Pdl BISSEll SIDING CO. 4-15-1 mo. town. All equipment and fixtures . Ready for you to take over for $13.500. a.O AHEAD-· DON'T MI!.JD ME: I J U5T KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Vinyl & Alumin-um Siding, St'orm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals by appointment. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 99~ ·3325 BUSINESS - Good going ~ lo I'IA'SH ~ C'MO>J l!.l AND JOIN Mr; .. I WA'S JU5T 1W5Wt./G LIP $0ME DIN!.JER: Aer4al Comme,rcial Schools Weddings SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. m -3360. -·· TEAFORD CAPTAIN EASY PHOTOGRAPHY .......... -- Shirley's Beauty Nook. FOUR IS 1n.~olly wheels off Monte Carlo like new . S80 . Phone9-49·2631 or~A9 -2181. 3. Pomeroy, 0 . 7·3<>-Hollywood Squares 3; Baseball ~; Lei' s Deal With II 6 ; Match Game PM B; Ma cNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wil d Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society IS. 8 · 00-Hig~llghls ol the Gong Show 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Who's Who B, 10; American Short Story 20,33. 8:3!>-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:00-Ann-Margaret 3,15 : Elghlls Enough 6,13: Mash 8; Mulrfleld : Revamped & Revisited 10. 9:3()-()ne Day At A Time B.IO; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33. 10:00-Mac Davis 3.4.15: Family 6.13: CBS Reports B.10: News 20: The Way It Was 33. 10: 3!>-Biack Journal 20: Amer icana 33. 11 :00-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Report 33. . 11 .31)-Jollnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Movie " Midnlgght Cowboy" 6, 13; McMillan & Wile 8; Mary Hartman 10 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED 992-5626. house . carpeted, Io rge kitchen attached garage , Iorge lot 7 · DO-Trutlt or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Country Carniva l 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20.; American Issues Forum 33. "The Orlglnotors Not The lmitotors" 2·23·1 mo. --- 2 BEDROOM Troller. One 13; Slar Trek 15. 5: 30--Adam -12 4; News 6. Family Affai r B; . 6: 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 PICKING UP a plano •n your or&a. Looking for o responsible party carpel-Line .. Tilt to assume net balance . Call .RACINE . 6 rm .. both , ut ility roo m, Phone Mike Young at Collect , Cred1t Manager (b1.4 ) newly redecorated Phone 992-2206 or 992-7630 775-2150 or write Room 124, 949·2286 Ch1llicothe Mall , Chillicothe, 2·2J.1 mo. 13 A . and 1974 Mobi le home one Ohio <560"-1.:......~---other mobile hqme s1te. Drtlled USED FORESTRV Equipment well , on 681 near Tuppers- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T1mbeqack 2<40 Skidder; Husky Piolns , $10,900 . Phone (614) Brute rode! 12S-B· 60 In , Bush 667 -3668. Metallurg 1ca l Chipper; Contact ·--------~- J11hn St. Syracuse _ E _ennls Smurr, (614) 838· 5~~~ ._ 56 ACRE FARM w-cottle and !roc · tor with equipment. Phone INTERNATIONAl 330 Form trac247-22-41 after 5 p.m . for more tor. Fost hitch with 3 p .t . adapi nfarmotio~~n::.·--c---tor, power st•enng , eJCcellent condition , $1500. Phone (61 4) HOUSE IN Minersville, 5 ~ooms Formerly and both . Forced air heat , 667-61bs. . lola's Beauty Salon natural gas. 3 porches and o - NE C oLORED T.V.. SIOO . Col· bbsement . Phone 992-5833. For appointment ca II ored T.V . stereo-radio com· 6 RM . Home and both . Phone 992-2549 Tuesday thru bination , $200. Co11949-2.49S. Saturday 8:00a.m . to 197-4 SUZUKt TMlOO, newly rebuilt engine, eMcellent cond1hon . 5:00p.m. Open nights Caii 843-294S, must sell 1968 GTX <444 speed. Excellent FORO 100 Lawn and Gar-den Trac con dJt iOl') $1000 . Phone tor . -40 inch rotary mOwer, new · m -3259. I twin blades , all n•w belts , good battery , motor o¥erhaul· 1972 VEGAo.,$800. '972 Plymouth, ed . 10 h.p. Kohler cast iron, air $1000 Phone 9<9-2307. cooled Smooth ruM•ng. Oo11 'r 1967 NOVA , 6 cyl. posi -troct use oh. good point, grey and ' Good condi tion . $350 See at blue Good lurf type tires , S 168layne, New Hovetn , speed transmission , flooting I action mower w1th wheels , 4 I • • 1968 BUICK , good condition , $400 11n, cuttmg. heigh1s hand ltft , Call after 5 p.m. 992 -7876. ~ drowbor , ompmeter and 11~71 MONTE tARLO , air condi · I ' CJgoretle l1 ghter Exce!lent tio'ling, p.s. p.b . radial tires. tractor , ready to work. Also . ' rally whHis , low mileage, eM· have good dry ear C()fn., ony tro <.leOn. Phone 9C'il2·3230 offer omount ova.IOble-. Motket P.' ~c · "By tile way, I promla~d 6p.m. ed. Pawuf W Soyr•. Pottl6nll ~-· . Tammy 11181 II 11e - t to bed 1975 FOliO GRANADA. 4 door. b Ohio . Rt. 338, I mile bl'i' " " Novenswood Ferry . Phono 1hl>l I ~: wltlloul • fuu, JGU'd buy him 8 cylinder automot•c . Phone H-43·228i 985·•2<5.MW bllre In the .......1n11." · f) .••'... Cabbage. MASSEY FERGUSON 711 -1975 JEEP CHEROKEE. p.b.. ps. Good PLANTS. po'int , new battery and King· Queen seat , Phone 992-6 I 92 after 4 30 P M. thly . Phone .(614) 667·639< or 667-33<9. Quodrotrock . Young's Carpeting ___.. Aft~er 3 p.m. 9B5·<117_c·~=-::~-~ TuPPERS PLAINS, Three bedroom 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopped. new bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted . No pets, $170 mon- APOINTMENT ' lnsulalion Senices Financ••t A••litMt Blown lftlo Wolh Ullicl Owner Shirley (Jeffers) WoHe IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer, want to buv or Sell something , ae looking for work .. . or whate\ler •.. you 'll get results faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . • 5' ' 742-2685. FREE ESTIM TES BIO.n 12:0(}-Movle " None but the Brave" 10. 12 : ~Janak l 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3.~ . 1·31)-News 13. WEDNESDAY APRIL 27. lt77 6.oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6.15-Farm Report 13. 6.21)-Nol For Women Only 13. 6:31)-AG-USA • : News 6 : Sunrl"" Semesler 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6.45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1977 S.OO-Big Valley J ; My Three Sons 4 : Brady Bunch B: Mister Roqers• Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency Superior Steam Extraction broccoli, cauliflower. brussel HouSE FOR sloe on Lincoln sprouts, egg plants , hanging Heights . 3 bedrooms. l•v•ng baskets , pofs, geraniums . room , T.V. room , ver y large begonias , flpts , petun1os . Nobil Summit Road kitchen , built in double oven, morigolas , pansieS , solz•a. counler top range . plentv ol Rt. 1 ba lsam , dionthus . snapcabinet space and close t spoce, Middleport, 0 . dragons , a lyssum , Vinca , col· all fully carpeted , Iorge bo se 992 -5724 eus , Cleland's Greenhouse. ' ment with garage large Complete Sales and Rocine . Geraldine Cleland. recreation room , ut ility Service and Supplies . room ,and laundry room. Seen 3- 14-1 mo. 1976 CUSTOM KZ750 Kawasak i, by appo1nt ment onlv . coli L _________:::.:,:::.:-:~~1 low mileage. Cushioned SISsy 992 ·2-40.4 lor more informa tion. bar , excellent. cond iti on. Call Day (518) 489-8395 between CASH t • I fo r junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER· VICE I Phone 742-2081 , ~ --- - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Television log for easy viewing Business Services 1973 JEEP CJS, good cond1 tion . 8 RM. HOUSE plus lot , 2 baths . Con be mode into 1 aport· Plus e11tras . $2900 Bunker Hill ments . Phone 992·6263. . _Rood ~~!~~m cem__!_.!_~ry. ..--- ... B. Model ALLIS Cholmer tra ctor, 6 ROOM House for sale . 33 acre in Rose Valley Phone 992·3792. plows and cultlvotor included . Run s, 9ood , $800 . P~one 13 ACRES, 3 Bedroom , all ut1l1fles , Rt . 12.4. Cook 's Gop H1ll. Phone ·- B<3:~." 83-4 :.:.:...-----~- CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio UP ANOTHER CAR WITH TWO"""';-~,.::: OF ROPE4()FEETLvrn•.l Pomeroy, ~===========:-:=====::::::::::==:-::::::::::::~ 32'10. Gain recognition and prestlege through a career 10 consumer finance. Consumer f inance is an integral and Important force In our country 's economic security . The consumer finance .,business is s teady - even dur ing recessions. You can wm promotion rapidly You will be pa id a good star t ing salary and recei ve exceptional employee NOTICE .. For Sole APf-'LE~ . F-iTZPATRICK ORCHARD. COAL , !Jmestone, ond calcium c:hlonde ond (Qicivm bhne l or STATE ROUTE bll9. PHONE dust control and special rnhung WILKESVILLE . (614)669-37B5, salt fot formers , Ew.celsior Salt CAMPER, $600. Al5o , horse trailer, $.450. PhOne (6 U ) 698· Worlr s phone Main Street , O~io or 992· :)Sql • ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE J .;5 Ein'h • •·n.l ,,,.,.,. Ilk' munn :wn 15 IJI I DICK TRACY ACROSS ~ Construct 5 - for one's BORN LOSER mill DOWN I Bulk 2 Cornmedia dell' 3 Said " uncle" _ 5:31)-Adam -12 4; News 6 : Family Affair B; Elec. Co . 20,33. . 6:DO-News 3,.4,6,8, 10,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Educating Handicapped Children 33. News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegelable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:0(}-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20: Big Green Magazine 33. 7.3!>-Dolly 3: $100,000 Name That Tune 4. Match Game PM 6; 525,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Good 6 · ~NBC Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8 ·39-Loves Me, Loves M e Not 8, 10. 9 :0Q-Movle " The Savage Bees" 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Movie " Paradise, Hawaiian Style" 8; Theater In America 33; Movie "GI Blues" 10; Soundstage 20. IO :oo-Charlle's Angels 6, 13; News 20. 10 .3!>-Montage 20. 11 .0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20. 11 3!>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; RookleS6,13 ; Movie " The 10 Noted {2 wds.) cartoonist I Eternity 11 Lease 5 Mourn holder 6 French 13 Benumb Keegans" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. annuity II Write Yesterday's, Answer 12 oo-Movle "The Mating Season" 10; JB.nakl 33 . One of Ky.'s 7 15 Wall St. 12 ·4!>-Mystery ol lhe Week 6,13. 21 Made an 32 Theater neighbors watchdog 1 :oo-Tomorrow J,.t . uproar group 8 Pickpocket's org. 22 Make a 33 Symbol of asset 16 Wager recording (2 wds.) 17 Oriental tea Russia 23 Brittany 9 Wearing a I8 Rascal 35 Ntgerian native halter 20 Sheep tick city 21 Undulatory 21 Irish county 12 Bookworm 36 Part of 26 Airtight 22 Phoenician 16 Poet GASOUNE ALLEY Chou's 28 Milan's 19 Zola port name --~.;,__---v All those Lanovel 23 Tobacco easy wtthout that d1amond NO RTH 26 Sure, Clovia! You're upset becaw;e embraces and mixture lead . but that diamond lead is • K Q 10 2 niqhts 4ou're so tired, tender kisses 24 Eucharistic b-1----1-+-what hit her ¥ A7 form She drew trumps w1th two Mr. Score! .work + A1 25 Ukraine leads after tak1ng the first .K 1086 5 ruined, r d1amond and noted that legislature because WF;ST EAST tru mps had been accounted 26 Palatable • 9 7 • 4 3 Then she played three for. of that 27 ''Down • J 8 3 2 • Q 10 9 4 rounds of hearls to ruff the under' ' no• • 9 54 2 +K QJ 63 m dummy. A d1a· th1rd one bird .J4 3 .Q 1 mond was led to her 10 and 28 Lucky SOUTH 101 West's jack . number • <IJB65 West made h1 s bes t lead IHI 29 Coal ¥ K 65 the queen of clubs. Now Mary weight +10 8 " Zita remembered that honors • A 92 30 Islet were supposed to div1de She East-West vul nerable 31 Chew the "' rose wtth dummy 's k1ng , 'fat finessed agamst East 's jack West North East South .u ULABNER 34 Trying time b:--1----1nd made the sla m a 1. ' 10Dc0nffFEs:<R\'~;-;:iEE::Tor;::ti)ll 36 Unaspirated h-1--1"' 1.----___l HAINT Y0 1 TI-115 IS A R'~Rt:BE~n~ifAMJN1 Pa ss 4 N T Pass 5 ¥ consonant Pass 5 N T Pa ss 6. ASf-IAHED To SFBJD -AN' AH-15 TO $ 5tt:J ID ANY :r7 Goad Pass Pass Pass YORE'. MCNEY ON A 5Pbi\ID ALL MAI-J WAITFR 38 Greek river Pass A Cal i forni~ reader wants to Opening lead - K t 39 Abject fear LI'L 60LD-DI~f!'- .MCNr=::Y ON HEWWHO'LL IDS5 know her correct rebid w1th 10 Bavarian '>tX.J • - \'J xxxx x t11 x x x 4 xxx By Oswald & James Jacoby river alter partner has ope ned w1th Mary Z1ta Jacoby never a game·fo rc1 ng bid of two DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's · how to work it: has become a really expert spades ' and reb1d three clubs player , but her 1,500 master over ou r co r respondent's • AXYDLBAAXR pomts are mostly of the red negative two notrump . b LONGFELLOW . va nety since s he usually Thi s is a hanged if you do, One letter simply stands for anoth er. Jn this sample A 11 played m maJor events with hanged 1f you don ·t s1tuatton. u sed for the three L's, X fo r the two O's. C'lC. Si ngle letters, som e of the fatml y . apostroph es. the leng th and lormat! on of the words are all She sa t South today. while We (avor th ree hearts with hints. Each day the code I•llers are d11fcrent. Oswald held th e North cards. fou r clubs as a second choice, but don 't have much latlh m CRYPTOQUOTES Hts bidd i ng c a n bes t be either ca ll WINNIE descnbed as typica l hu sband· (Do you hove s quoSiion J 0 w1 fe slam bidding. For all he AND HAVING BEEN A CR BBYD lOUT BHE:S I DON'T P J Q B H H A R tor the exports ? Write " Ask knew . when he settled for s1x PROSPECTO~ SHES GOT " A0UT5YOLD •WHY WOULD A FRIEND ,<NOW THAT R P P J 0 J R 0 H spades the comb1ned hands the Jacobys " core of lh/s A GAIJie>LER'v SPIRIT GAL HERSHE WILL., . OF YOUR& WANT 10 HAWH JB OJUJOB m1ght produce seven spades newspaper. Tho Jacobys will AND INBnNCT I SELF ... HELP M E WI'T}j MY or seven notrump , but he answer tn dtviduo l questions ••• FILM ? BAY X CT S R L J D dec1ded to settle for the sma ll 11 stamped. self-addressed LYURQD ERDH envelopes are enclosed The slam WH AVER . - OAWQCRB RUWDB AXLARB Mrs Jacoby was unhappy most i nteresting questions Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MUSICIAN WHO ALWAYS w1th the dummy. She could w11J be used in th is column PLAYS ON THE SAME STRING IS LAUGHED AT. - only count to II tri cks. Of and will receive copies of • HORACE co urse. 12 would have been JACOBY MODERN.) A Ozzie's partner makes slam r---"',..-• . 1 dumml.j! FREE 6. oorrr- .. . ..•• .... - .. ., •• ~· •• •• . e 1977 KJn~ Fea\ures Synd icatt,Ine. BARNEY DAOBURN LEAKV ROOFH /r �• 10 - The Daily Sentuwl, Mlddlcpo(t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Apnl ~li , 1V77 Next year Low-key caution Good weather expected Th~e scratched up m £ Hik.e-n·k ' accident on Grover Rd. it's 90 kph • marking talk s . .tOr 1 e s start . IS By JAMES ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) and President Carter Jordan 's King Hussein are expressing both wariness and a cautious optimism about prospects for achieving a Middle Eastern peace this year. In toasts ·at a "working dinner " in the State Dining Room Monday night, Carter warned that unless progress toward peace comes this year "it may be a long time in the future before such an effort can be made again ." Hussein, responding, promised " I will do all I can so that future generations can enjoy a better life. " Huss ei n and Carter scheduled their third talk today in a series of meetings deliberately low-key a nd somber. "! don't know if we will be successful this year," Carter told dinner guests Monday. " It is very difficult to predict. " But he said he and Hussein have "had a very fruitful discussion about past history and the future. We recognize t.ie difficulty of resolving animosities that have existed for so long." Carter repeated what he has said to both Arab and Israeli leaders : that 1977 "can be propitious for ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Raymond Rufus Cline, 24, Rt. 2, Coolville and Teresa Elodia Crumrine, 24, Rt. 2, Coolville; Michael Allen Capehart, 29, Middleport , and Reva Lucille Patterson, 31, Rutland. LEAGUE TO MEET • The Middleport Youth Baseball League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the old council rooms at city hall. Coaches are asked· to attend and submit a list of equipment they have on hand. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE peace." "All of us feel ... our effort is worthwhile, " he said . " Unless we make an effort it may be a long time in the ·future before such an effort can be made again." Hussein told Carter that "despite the feeling that I have had , which has caused me to be cautious as to the real possibility of progress toward a solution, I have, after meeting you and our friends, felt more encouraged and hopeful than I have for a long time ." Saturday. Apri130 the HikeBike for Retarded Citizens will leave the Senior Citizens Ce nter in Pomeroy with everything in order and good weather expected according to Hank Cleland, chairman. The ride will go as planned, regardless of weather conditions. Registration is from 9-10 a.m. the day of the ride and the Hike will begin at 10. Cleland , on behalf of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. expresses its si ncere thanks for the help and coopera ti on to the followin g individuals and John or ga nizations Tucker, Barbara VanMeter, Ben Tom Cons!., Farmers Bank, Quality Print Shop. (Continued from page 1) Meats Inc., Guy Superior The board tabled until May Hysell and the Meigs County 3 a negotiations agreement REA CT, Powell 's Super between the distri ct's Valu, Royal Crown Bottling teachers association and the Co., Pomeroy Home and board. It was felt the postAuto, Boy Scout Troop 249, poneme nt was due to a County Sheriff, technicality which has been Mei gs Middleport, corrected and will be cerified Pomeroy, by the teachers' association. Rutland Police Dept. , Meigs Teachers hired for the new Co unty Jay cees, Senior school year were Roy Alan Citizens Center, Jones Boys, Holter, Christy Caldwell, Pomeroy Pastry, Jimmy's James KolJr, Patricia Pastry , Betsy Ross Bakery, Schrivers, one year; Nancy Meigs County Gara ge, Larkins, Joe Mitchum, Pomeroy Fabric Shop. Hopefully, 300 riders will Robert Wilson and James participate. Wilhelm, Jr., two year; Joe Checkpoints have been Bailey, Tom Kelly, Carol established at intervals along King , Archie Rose, three the 25-mile course . Pop , year; David Chadwell, Fred and other ·sandwiches, Kessinger, Robert Sanders, refreshments will be five year, and Rose Jonas, provided. The lunch stop will continuing. Non-teaching employees be Fort Meigs. Anurse will be given contracts were Otto Marcinko , Tim Spencer, LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Myers, Doris REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Koenig, Ruth Ann ScarFISCAL YEAR 1978 brough, Sally Mitchum, two COM .PREHENSIVE years; Diane Benedum, June MANPOWER PROGRAMS is h er eby given that Griffit1, Bruce Myers, two theNo t ice R e gional Manpower years on a part-time basis, Se rv ices Counc i L A r ea 7, is es t in g proposals for th e and continuing, Sandra rFequ isca l Year 19 78 Manpow er ' Cowdery and Barbara Program s . Progra-ms are funded lhrough Till e I money Masters. authorized by the Com · The board gave leaves of prehensive Employment and absence to Mildred Bissell Tra ining Act of 1973 ICETAI . As a compon en t of CETA , th e and Rubal Cal~well, non- general purpo se of T it le I teaching employees. It was program s is to prov id e job train i ng and e mployment agreed to repair sewer line opportunities for th e damage Qn the Tuppers economically disad v an taged, and un · Plains school playground and unemploy ed, ed p er so ns and to to check with the. health deremploy assur e that the se se rvi ces department on two open lead to ma xi mum e m · opportunities . drains near the playground. ployment However , the prim e spon sor Attending the meeting were for th e Balance of Stat e quir e th a t only board members David Smith, rece onom ica II y disadvantag ed , Douglas Bissell, Dorothy un employ ed. and un Callaway, Dorsel Larkins der employed persons and lo su re that these se r vices and Davis; high school as lead to max i mum ' em opportunit ies . principal Chester Gooding; ploymen·t Howeve r , th e prim e sponsor clerk-treasurer, Eloise fOr the Balance of Slale Boston; Bea Douglas, Tup- r equire that only ec onomi ca lly di sadvantaged pers Plains principal and persons will be served und er John Riebel, superintendent. Title 1 for Fiscal Year 1978 . Two month A ll opportunit ies made availabl e 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. "' for the Scotch in You ·-.. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 'r ,L .' " ...'"i •• " politi cal affiliation regard to race ,or cbelief. olor , sex , or national or igin . Th e group des ignated by RM SC 7 to be served are th e economically disadvantag ed . Primary co n sidera ton is to be given lo heads of household , ~I~ - will be without We've got something to satisfy the wee bit of Scotch in you ... high interest paying savings accounts and certificates . . Come, be a part of our savings clan. ' . youth , and V ie tnam Era veterans . Any irJdividual or organization may submit a 'proposa I, however , th e regulations disa llo w th e funding of a program whi ch would produce profit for th e contractor . Geographic area to be se rv'ed is RM SC 1 : Athens . Gallia . Hock ing . Jackson . Lawr ence. Meig s, and v .inton counties . Ap ~ plications may be obtained from Mary Ann Crawford , Title I Field Repres enlativ e, 2636 1n S. Fifth 51 .. ' lrOnlon . Ohio 45638 (6141 533-1150 or Che·s ter White , Planning Coord ina tor . Off ice of Marpower Oevelopment , 30 East Broad 51. , 271h Floor , Columbus . Ohio 43215 (6141 466 -8297 or 1·(8001 ·282 -1050 ltoll .fr eel . Compl eled ap . plications shou ld be return ed to Chester While at th e sa me address . no laler lhan May 6, 1977 . Proposals must be submitted in tr i pl ic at e i n th e form provided by r equ est. (41 26. on hand to care for minor scrapes. and the Meigs County REACT will handle tr affic con trol of th e cooperation of the Me1gs County Sheriff's Dept. and local police departments. The $5,000 goal for this year's event should be surpassed based on the two previous Hikes, since each year more participation has bee n provided by th e residents of Meigs County. The Mei gs County Jaycees and Meii!S f!F:Ar1' will hp in charge of discipline during the ride and participants are reminded that misconduct and failure to obey safety rules will result in the offender being asked to leave the course. Sponsor sheets are available at all three Meigs Co unty High Schools, the Communit Mental Health Center, and Cleland Realty in Pomeroy . For more information call 992-3232, 742· 3089 or 985-4112. Thrt'e persons had minor injuries in a traffic accident at 3:50 p.m. Monday on Grover Rd. one and five tenths miles south of SR 554. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mark A. Curnutte, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off a hillcrest and hit a tree. Curnutte and two passengers in his car, Jon Thompson, 15 , Rt. 1. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Timothy Evans, Reedsville ; Elizabeth Martin, Redhouse, W. Va.; Bruce Gheen, Pomeroy; I Alma Hayman , Pomeroy ; Crawfo rd , Columbus ; five Lowell Halfhill, Gallipolis. Discharged - Norman grandchildren ; two brothers : Bill and Ronald . Wes t Evans, Floyd Bush, Louise Virginia . Hawkins, Martha Haggerty, Mr . Crawford was a bar- Melvin Forrester, Harrison lender at !he Baviaria Haus in Columbus. He was for - Rood, Jr., John McGuire, merly a safety director at the Marissa Baker, Virgie Fetty, Mari etta Plant in Pt. Mamie Buchanan. Pleasant . He was a member of the Moose Lodge and Minturn PLEASANT VALLEY Lodge of Pf. Pleasant . DISCHARGES - Mrs. Funeral servi ces will be Brannon, Point held 10 a.m. Thursday at the John Sc hoedinger East Chapel , Pleasant; Mrs. John Lewis, 5360 E. Li vings ton Av e., Mason; Mrs. David Jeffers, Columbus. Graveside services will be Mason; Mrs. Rex White, held 3 p.m. at Mound Hill Mason; and Edith Simpkins, Cemetery in Gallipolis . Point Pleasant. Area Deaths VERN CRAWFORD Vern Poe Crawford. 59, a residen t of Columbus and a form er resident of Gallipolis and Marietta , died unex · pectedly Monday at hi s home. He was born IV\arch 11. 1918. in Winfi eld, W. Va .. son of Margaret and Herbert Crawford . He was preceded in death by his father and a brother. Marvin . He married Mary Anne Wetherholt of Ga llipolis in 1938. She survives. along with foll owi ng children : Mrs. John (Palti ) Kunzelman , Sf. Louis; Mrs. Steven ( Kristi) Blum, Groveport ; Mrs. Gene (Martha) Hi ckl e. and Mrs. Clyde IDerri) Hall ey, both of Columl-j uc; · M Ad i n l p ,.., ('\ ·Teacher strikes spread in Ohio Cheshire, and Debbie MeClellan, 15, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were not immediately treated. There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. Another accident occurred moments later at the same location in which an auto driven by Rhea Gilbert, 16, Cheshire, attempted to stop. Her can ran off the roadway into a tree stump. There was minor damage, and no charge was filed. She was not hurt. Hospital News --------------------- ------ 1 l. • Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, April 25) Norma Barlow, Halcie Burdette, Dianna Canterbury, Christopher Carpenter, Rufus Dorsey, Nellie Eblin, Heather Hall, Gloria Hanning, Glispie Howard, Arda Howell, Estella Hyman, Mrs. Oscar Jordan, Jr. and daughter, Carol Keaton, Cecil Lewis, John Lewis, Emma Moodispaugh, Vernon Nicely, Donna Ratcliff, Gregory Ray, Joseph Simpkins, Jeremy Swick, Katie Walburn, Ed· ward Wolfe, Velma Young. (Births, Aprll 25) Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Detty, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Haskins, son, Gallipolis. By United Press International School teachers, firemen and policemen were on strike in Ohio today in a series of disputes that has curtailed classroom activity in Cincinnati, Coldwater and Barnesville and left Alliance and Canton with limited police and fire protection. The strikE: by teachers entered its lOth straight school day today with a hearing scheduled by the Ohio First District Court of Appeals on a request for a restraining order by the Cincinnati Board of Education. The strike has kept half of the 2,950 teachers and 63,400 students away from the classroom. The teachers are asking for a 16 per cent wage increase. fire stations. The city has 191 firemen Eighty-two of the 84 and about 170 were reported teachers in the Coldwater off the job early today. school system in Mercer Local 249 of the Canton County went on strike Professional Firefighters AsMonday and continued the sociation have asked for pay work stoppage today in a raises but the city says there dispute over the firing of two will be no raises becuse no teachers and a principal. money is available. Only 520 of the system's The UMW strikes in .1,870 students showed up for Eastern Ohio were a classes Monday · as the of a series of continuation · system's five schools remained open. The schools wildcat walkouts that started were to be open again today. .last week and at one time had In Barnesville, a strike by shutdown 13 mines. Four Be 52 of the system's 72 teachers, mines were reported closed which began Thursday, con- in Eastern Ohio Monday and tinued today in a dispute over two in the northern the dismissal of an Panhandle ,of West Virginal elementary school teacher. were shutdown by roving The Barnesville system has pickets. "I told the men to get back 1,700 students. to work," said John Guzek, Negotiations were president of UMW District 6 scheduled to resume today in in Bellaire. headquartered Alliance in a strike by 38 "They have got to get back on members of that city's police department which began the job." Friday night. Alliance City Council has offered a three per cent wage hike while the policemen are asking for a nine per cent wage boost. Three captains and the chief of police have been the only officers on duty in the ROOF VENT northern Ohio city of 26,000 Aluminum ventilator , opening si ze of 83 . " . since the strike began. Firemen in Canton, a city SALE PRICE of 110,000, went on strike late · Monday night in a wage dispute that forced the closing of nine of the city's 10 SUPPORT SOUGHT Martha Dorst, formerly Martha L. Fox, Middleport, filed for support under the Recriprocal Agreement Act against Larry Fox, Clifton, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing foF divorce was James E. Winebrenner, Rt. 2, Albany, from Elaine P. Winebrenner, Rt. I, Albany. Nancy Musser was granted a divorce from Frank Musser and Doris Ellen Halfhill from Wilmer E. Halfhill. The marriage of Gordon Proffitt and O'Dessa Proffitt was dissolved. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) have a, degree of job protection if they are armed service veterans or have previously held civil service career jobs. The officials dismissed, Bergland said, were non-veterans. WASffiNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER believes he has awakened the nation to a "much greater acceptance" of the energy crisis, according to his aides. Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum told reporters Monday that Carer had Informed his Cabinet he was hartened by j>olls showing a growing public awareness of the energy problems. Carter's personality came under discussion in the White House press room Monday when Press Secretary Jody Powell branded as "totally inaccurate" a New York Times story describing Carter as occasionally "brutally brusque and sharp tongued" with his staff . At the same time, Powell conceded that Carter is not generous with comp!Unents. "I have not made a secret of the fact that this President is not overly given to pals oh the back, or stroking his staff or a kiss on the ear," Powell said, who added he had received only seven compllmenls from Carter since he joined his staff in 1970. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8 sure to see our beautiful Hallmark Mother's Day cards! HALLMARK CARDS AND GIFTS • FIRST A.OOR Open Friday 9:30 to a P.M. Other Week Days 9:30to S P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Attention: oo-lt-Yourselfers fi;rYJJ 8"xl6" UNDEREAVES VENT Aluminum vent with l /8'' louver openings. screen , 388 SALE PRICE ASPHALT ROOF CEMENT Neot. onrocfive. asphalt roofing shingles with self·sealing odhesive to bond overlapping THE INN r :LACE shingles for storm ·tight snugness. Wednesday Night Special 12·4/5 oz. waterproof seal for small repairs. SALE PRICE 47( Overall G:~•.••1 . WETSURFACE .., . ROOF CEMENT Tough. weofherprool seal. '"' :~· .,. .' PER SQUARE DURING OUR SALE 11\1' ·~· .."- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CASH &CARRY I I• .••- I Visit Our Salad Bar Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Our NEW Telephone Number Is I • I t ', '." 992-6661 • I. r ,. . Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-3077 . ... Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ,•• . I• ' I "''~ ••'I •' ~- ••• .. i' I· L DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 HANDY-PATCH TAPE FOR ROOF & GUTTER 2'1.'' x 30" long. cut and press info place. ' sALE PRICE 122 GibsonHomans ALUMINUM HANDI·MAN COIL Eosy to cut. form ond shope aluminum. 14"x10' SALE PRICE 866 SALE PRICE 5 GALlON 20"x10' SALE PRIC~ 337 477 , .· Pomeroy Cement Block Co• Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 The Department Store of Buil,Iing Since 1915 Pomeroy, 0. ~ ~ Phone 992 -6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 • 533 ltc ASPHALT SHINGLES FRIENDLY BANK" -ff};~ 14"xl8" ALUMINUM VENT 2'12'' louvers set of 45', 8 mesh SALE PRICE SELF-SEALING "THE WASIDNGTON (UPI) By late next year, you'll be risking arrest if you drive more than .90 k.p.h. on federal highways. That "k" is the catch. It stands for kilometers, and Is the approximate metric equivalent of 55 miles per hour. The Federal Highway Administration said Monday it will propose a $100 million program to convert road signs to metric by 1982, with speed limit signs to be changed over entirely by the end of next summer. The agency plans a notice of intended rule making Wednesday under which a complete changeover of all road signs would be finished by Sept. 30, 1982. The proposal will be published for comment and could be revised. If the original timetable stands, drivers would begin to notice the impact next summer when, in a 91kiay period, all speed limit signs would go from miles to kilometers per hour. • . � 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 26, 1977 crawford