http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/178ea844eba4ec9b6c16730e6a013645.pdf 595361df41d294f4a5a3307b7639720f PDF Text Text IN;;,";:,,:,:~i;;,n;i;ftl By United Presslnternatioaal· NEW YORK - SEVERAL WEEKS BEFORE President Carter introduced his energy program he predicted the package would result in a 10 to 15 per cent loss in popularity. Accord:ag to an NBC poll released Wednesday he wasn't too far off the mark. The poll, taken after he outlined his stringent energy program, indicated the number of Americans who believe Carter "was doing an excellent or good job overall" dropped to 53 per cent in April - a 10 per cent loss over the 63 per cent he held in March. ~e poll also showed 49 per cent of the 1,597 adults intemewed felt Congress should approve President Carter's ent'l"gy program, 32 per cent disagreed and 19 per cent were • ' not sure. Of those polled, 11 per cent felt Carter was doing an excellent job, 42 per cent said he was doing a good job, 31 per cent rated his performance as fair, 8 per cent considered it poor and another 8per cent were not sure. · COLUMBUS - MRS. EDITif P. MAYER of Cincinnati, a lifelong Republican with experience in school administration, is the newest member of the Ohio House of Representatives. Mrs. Mayer was sworn in Wednesday, replacing former Rep. Chester T. Crwe, R.Cincinnati, who resigned April 1. • Mrs. Mayer, 47, was chosen to replace Cruze by the Hamilton County Republican organization, and was formally approved by the House Republican caucus shortly before she took the oath of office from Rep. Helen Fix, R.Cincinnati. She was accompanied by her husband, Charles D. Mayer, marketing manager of the Boswell Oil Co., and her son, Olarles Jr., 16, a junior at Greenhills High School. WASffiNGTON-THERE IS A. potential cancer threat from asbestos in a number of common household products, ranging from imitation fireplace ash to modeling clay used by children, an envirorunental group told the goverrunent today. The Natural Resources Defense Council made the allegation to the Consumer Product Safety Commission in advance of the agency's meeting to decide whether a crackdown on asbestos is warranted. The NRDC last July 15 asked for a ban on spackling compounds and other wall patching mixtures containing asbestos, saying such preparations were exposing millions of unsuspected consumers to a "substantial risk of cancer." COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly is officially on record urging the federal goverrunent to retain a $4.4 bllllon uranium enrichment add-on plant at Piketon in Scioto County. A resolution calling on President Carter and Congress to stick with the original planned expansion was quickly adopted Wednesday by both the Senate and House only moments after it was introduced by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New ·Boston: Copies of the resolution are being sent to the President, to congressional leaders and to each of Ohio's 23 congressmen. Gusher cap fails again STAVANGER, Norway (UPI)- Two attempts to cap a gusher oil well in the middle of the North Sea failed today because a valve was attached upside down, an {)il company spokesman said. "The blowout preventer valve was secured in an inverted position," said Robert Archimbeault, engineering managing for PhUllps Petroleum Co. in Norway. . "It was . a mistake ' " he said. "This is a setback." . "While disappointed I am not discouraged," and work on Bravo platform was continuing, another Phillips spokesman said. Spqkesmen for the Philllps Petroleum Co . said the daredevil team aboard Bravo platform, led by two Texans from Paul "Red" Adair's company, failed at both effocts to cut off the wild gusher. Twice they gently closed a valve on top of the spew_lng well. Twice the valve cut off the now- temporarily. Both times the pressure of 5,000 pounds per square inch was too much, and oil again spouted through the shutoff valve. · Both times, the American ' platform disaster crew on the opened the valve again and let the hot oil spout - 28,000 barrels a day, spewing 120 feet upward toward the clear sky. The double £allure was a severe setback to hopes the well could be capped today. "But the crew is still out there and we expect them to try again," the spokesman said. With each failure the disaster crew under Adair's men Asger "Boots" Hansen and . Richard "Toots" Hatteberg had to start over. They boarded the platform by 5 am. and made their first closure attempt at 6:30 a.m. after four days of preparation work. The first failure did not even dent their confidence. "They're very optimistic out there," a spokesman on shore. He made no such comment after the second failure . The well in Norway's Ekofisk field in the middle of the North Sea which has run wild since Friday night, pollUting an area almost as large as Rhode Island. Norwegian navy spokesmen said the slick has harmed no wildlife as yet and is still 130 nautical miles from the Norwegian coast . MEIGS ffiGH SENIOR PLAY -Seniors of the Meigs High School will present the two-act comedy, "Dear Pb{)ebe" at 8 pm. Friday in the school auditorium under · direction _,f Mlaa Cella McCoy, assisted by Barbara oouglas, student director. The plot revolves about members of the "Daily Star" newspaper staff and its Involvement in a sports-fix scamul with female West Virginian kille d m wreck e - One person was killed and two others hospitalized as the result of a traffic accident Wednesday at 4:25 p.m. in Langsville. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt said Owen Maynard, 43, Dunlow, W.Va., a passenger in a pickup truck driven by John B. Maynard, 47, Oakwood, Va., died at Veterans Memorial Hospital shortly aft!!r being admitted there by the Rutland SEOEMS unit. According to Sheriff Proffitt, Maynard's vehicle with four passengers, had stopped at a stop sign before entering SR 124, but the driver pulled out into the path of a semi rig loaded with coal traveling east owned and operated by Paul F. VanCooney, 23, Middleport. The impact caused the Maynard vehicle to go off the roadway on the right and struck gas pumps at Turner's Market and a parked auto owned by Dallas McGuire, Rt. 2, Langsville. The semi in tum struck the mirror on the right side of a Pepsi Cola truck parked at the market by Michael Wood, 22, Ravenswood. Owen Maynard, and Spon~il C. Maynard were thrown out of the pickup. Mae Maynard , another ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair and dry with a warming trend. Highs will be In the 60s Saturday and warming to tbe 70s by Monday. Lows will be In the 30s early Saturday and In tbe 40s early Monday. ::·:-::::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. passenger, was injured and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . Sponcil Maynard was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital to a Huntington hospital. The body of Owen Maynard was taken to the Morris Funeral Home at Wayne, W. Va. John B. Maynard, driver of the pickup truck, will be cited for failure to yield the right of way. Weather Cloudy, windy, cooler tonight, showers likely, lows in the lower 40s. Clearing and cool Friday, highs near 60. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Friday. at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 10 • • e STATE WINNER - Bruce Cotterill left, a member of the Meigs Local High School VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Am~rica ) placed first in the 1977 Ohio VICA Skill Olympic Welding-Mig and Tig Contest April22and 23 in Columbus. Wirming the Ohio contest qualifies Cotterill to complete in the National Skill Olympics to be held in Cincirmati on June 22-24. On the right is Richard Roseberry, instructor. More than 600 students representing 114 schoold in Ohio competed in the 43 different contests. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 Murder Goodyear blin1p to ntake regatta visit Thereon Johnson , vice president of the Farmers Bank and . Savings Co., told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at its · noon luncheon a Goodyear Blimp will be at the Big Bend Regatta this year on Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19. Johnson arranged the blimp's visit through his brother-in-law , Admirial Donald Kronenberger, vice president and treasurer of the · Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. The chamber ~ ·:10 adopted the theme for this year's Regatta, "River Reflections." In conjunction with the suspect escapes · The 32-year-old accused murderer of Mason, W. Va. businesswoman Mary Berry escaped from , the Putnam County jail early this morrung. John Lewis Young, Mason, apparently . broke a padlock on a trap door in the ceiling of his jail cell and escaped, according to a spokesman from the Mason · County Sheriff's Department. The Putnam County Jail refused comment this morning. His escape came hours before he was scheduled to appear today in a Mason County Circuit Court for a hearing concerning change of venue for his case. According to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Harry SAN DIEGO (UPI) Rhodes, Young's escape was James Glen Odom, 26, of noticed when Rhodes, with Pomeroy, Ohio described by Deputy Paul' Maynard, went authorities as an escapee to the Putnam jail to bring from the Alabama state Young to Mason County for penitentiary, was indicted by his trial which was scheduled a federal .grand jury Wed, for 9:30 this morning. nesday and charged with Lt. Dave Alford of the forging postal money orders. Putnam County Sheriff's Odom was arrested in Department disclosed late Pomeroy, April 9, at the this morning that. Young, • house of a girlfrieJJd. He had after escaping through a earlier been arrested in metal trap door left his boots Arizona as an escapee, and on the top of the cell. Three returned to the Alabama other prisoners .remained in prison, from which he the cell. They sa1d Young left escaped again. about3:30 a.m. It is theorized The indictment charges Young had an accomplice Odom bought U.S. Post Office waiting in a car outside. money orders for $1 and Young was described by converted them to $90 money (Continued on page 2) orders. Western jury indicts Odom for forgery impersonation, amnesia, murder and an incurable case of love. The cast includes, front row, I tor, Mary Boggs, Paul Reed, Jeni Grate, Tammy Mossman and Teresa Ellis; back row, Mary Ann Hoffman, Sandy Garnes, Cathy Meadows, Stan Starcher, Duane Weber and Dan Granda!. Not present for the picture were Crenson Pratt and Rick Johnson . Regatta a variety show will be held on Thursday evening at Meigs Junior High in Middleport, under the direction of Ralph Werry, Bill Quickie, who has been working on the program for the three day-event, presented a tentative schedule of activities that was adopted by the chamber. It's general outline is : Friday night the parade begins in Middleport and travels to Pomeroy; Jim Frecker, parade chairman. Friday evening the Regatta Queen will ·be crowned, there will be gospel singing, balloon rides, carnival rides and a square dance on the Farmers Bank and Savings parking lot sponsored by the Senior Citizens organization. Saturday, balloon rides, casting derby, flower show, local boat races, horseshoe contest, magic show, quilt j~dgjng, carnival rides , gospel singing, the armual C.Oal tipple hearing is tonight .at 7 The U. S. Army cOrps of Engineers Huntin gton District will hold a public hearing on a proposed coal loading facility at 7 this evening at Wahama High School. The proposed location of the facility is near Clifton and directly across the river from Middleport. All interested persons are invited, and they will be given an opportunity to express their views concerning the facility. frog jump, a teen dance and square dance, and the Goodyear Blimp. Sunday the National Baton Twirling at Meigs High School, power boat races, possibly model boat builting competition in wood and plastic, Heritage Sunday at the Museum and carnival rides. Quickie as~ed on behalf"of Tonya Davis who is queen chairman, if the age limit on the queen can be extended from 16 to 19, which was approved. In the past it has been for Simlor girls only. He also asked if the chamber was interested in. purchasing T-shirts for past queens with their names on them. Quickie is to obtain price of the shirts. Fred Crow, president,' said programs this year will be . expanded and give more and better information on the Regatta. It was also pointed out that church floats will be judged separately in a religious category. Bill Mayer plans to have an arts and craft show if all details can be worked out. He also stated that he had contacted the State Highway Department in regard to a sign on the Bypass, intersection of U.S. 33 and SR 7 which will direct motorists to Pomeroy rather than bypassing the town. He indicated that possibly the state will place the signs for the chamber free of charge. Mayer also agreed to make signs advertising the Regatta that will be placed across the main street at each entrance. Crow lntorduced Phi\ Kelly, owner of Kelly Mgf., Middleport who was a guest at the meeting Wednesday. Crow also noted that he had contacted the C&O Railroad and they will be spraying the weeds along the curb to the railroad tracks. Paul Simon, vice president, announced that the river bank will be burned Wednesday afternoon by the Pomeroy Firemen. Attending were Crow, Barbara Chapman. secretary, Kelly , Quickie, Mayer, Ted Reed, Bill Grueser, Roger Davis, Jim Frecker, Walter Grueser, Leo Vaughl!n, Mayor Clarence Andrews, E. F. Robin5{)n, C. E. Blakeslee, Joe Young, John Anderson Simon, Richard Jones, Dal~ Warner and Thereon Johnson. Line omitted in bank story Ali \tern In the Dally Sentinel Wednesday under the heading, " Three attend spring meeting of bank group," read ,- " Maxine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank & Savings Co., and Mickey .. ." due· to the accidental omission of a line, should have read, "Maxine Griffith, cashier of th e Pomeroy National Bank; Joanne Williams, assistant cashier of The Farmers Bank &Savings Co., and Mickey ... " Attempt at entry probed ' Attempted entry of a storage building and the theft of a picnic table from the lawn of a church are being investigated by the depart· ment of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Hattie According to Woodyard, Rt. 1, Langsville, the picnic table was stolen from the lawn of the Midway Church on CR 10. The attempted entry of a building located on Rutland TR 58 just .off CR 3, according SOUTIIERN SENIOR PLAY CAST - The senior class at 8{)uthern High School will present the three-act comedy, "That Girl From Texas,'' Friday at 8 p.m. The comedy, by Albert Green, is directed by Carla J . Shuler. Cast members are, in front, Heather Shuler ; second row , i-f', Jerrena Dill, Sharon Baker, Brenda Lewis, Candy to Arnold Wilson, who was traveling east on TR 58 when he observed two young males attempting to enter a storage building owned by Jerry Eads, Rutland. He attempted to call in on his CB radio, but being unable to raise anyone, he continued to his residence and used the telephone to call the sheriff's office. Someone · had pried unsuccessfully on the hasp and had taken two boards off the building above the door. As far as co uld be determined, nothing was missing. Sheriff Proffitt asked today that anytime anyone sees something that is not what it should be , call his office and report the suspicious activity. A license plate number is needed. Just the color of a vehicle is not enough. "We would rather you call, and the incident be nothing, than not call and the incident tum out to be something serious," said Proffitt. Riffle , Nina Miller ; third row, Dave Roush , Tony Carnahan, Danny Wolfe, Brenda Lawrence, Bobbi Chapman ; fourth, Brian Dudding, Denise Roberts, Anna Frank, Alisa Harris, Jerry John5{)n, Carla Shuler, Juli Gooch, Lisa Allen , Kevin Willford and Heidi Ashley. Absent was Scott Wolfe. .,. �2-7heDailySentmel Middleport Pomerov 0 1hursday Apr1l28 1977 • l Democrats' $13.2 billion app~opriation bill is ready By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $13 2 billion general state appropriation tailored to the des1res of maJorlly Democrats has cleared the Ohio House F1nance C<>Irumttee and IS ready for a floor vote ne)lt week The Democrats pushed their giant spending bluepnnt for flS<;al m&-79 through the comnll tte e Wednesday retammg a $60 million bonus for prliJlary and secondary educatwn and sweetemng the pie w1th some $7 million worth of spec1al programs to satisfy varJQus members Mmortty Republicans at tempted 18 changes durmg two separate comnuttee meettngs last10g abou t three hours Only one a techmcal amendment was accepted before the measure was passed out on a 1&-9 party ltne vote On the other hand the Democrats cranked 10 22 amendmentS mcJudmg a $2 millton appropnation for a lakefront state park 10 Cleveland The Oemocr ats clalilled to have reduced the spending recommendations of G o v James A Rhodes by almost $100 million but many of these cuts were paper' adJustments in such 1tems as public welfare caseload proJections and college enrollment esttmates They also strtpped the governor s ortgtnal $14 5 b1llton budget of a $1 1 bilhon Department of Transportatton approprtatlon and capt tal constructwn fuods Those ttems wtll be taken up later The Democrats sa1d the tr bill would adequately fund state serVIces for the next two years w1th no addtltonal taxes It calls for an overall spendmg mcrease of 18 per cent above current levels Rhodes recommended a 19 4 per cent hike Republicans complained the measure shortchanged htgher education mental health and correchons programs, and fa1led to specify how the money ts to be spent particularly for pnmary and secondary education subsidies The Democrats COUJl.tero;9 that spending language would be developed later tn a separate blll which has already been mtroduced m the Senate Meanwhtle the Senate gave unantmous approval to legtslat10n establishing a c1vilian job corps tn the Department of Natural Resources A stmilar b1ll was vetoed by the governor last year but modificattons have s10ce been made And the House received a new member when Edith P Mayer, a Republican from Clncmnati, was sworn m to serve out the remamder of the term of former Rep Chester T Cruze RCmcmnah who resigned April I The Democratic budget was drafted durmg two weeks of closed meetmgs 10 tbe off1ce of House Speaker Vernal G Rille Jr , D New Boston It adds $60 milliOn to Rhodes recommendation for prtmary and secondary educatiOn, but reduces welfare spendtng by $26 millton and higher educatiOn spendtng by $30 mlllton Republicans called for restoration of these and other the1r normal roles durmg the often humorous conumttee sessJOns Tuesday GOP memhers warned the Democrats were crippling ' Cincinnati board • • • IS out swmgmg CINCINNATI (UPl ) - No nms no htts two errors That's the stnke-plagued Clncmnah school board's courtroom scorecard The board s batttng average m Its court ftght agamst stnkmg school teachers rematns at 000 The board went httless m an appeals court Wednesday JUSt as tt dtd a week ago tn a lower court But the school board tmmed1ately went to the ondeck ctrcle a gam to prepare for another legal swmg to try to score agamst the teachers Although the strike went mto tts 12th strwght school day today there were more teachers and students 10 classrooms Wednesday than at an) ttme smce the teachers walked out over pa) ra1se demanda back on April 13 Ass1stant School Super10tendent Raymond C Brokamp reported that I 480 teachers were present and I 395 absent As for students 34,147 were present and 29,245 absent ' 1 he OhiO First D1strtct Court of Appeals announced Wednesday 1! had dismissed the school board s request to appeal Hamtlton County Common Pleas Court Judge Frank M Gusweiler s refusal to grant a restrammg order agatnst the stnkmg Ctncmnatt Federation of Teachers The appellate Judges who had conducted a 45-rnmute hearmg on the ISSUe Tuesday ruled the ca~e had not yet been closed out on the common pleas level and therefore was not an appealable case The umon struck out Wednesday too The executive director for admmistration of the Ohio Department of Education Roger Lulo told off1clals that netther the department nor the State Board of EducatiOn has the authonty to close the strtkebound Ctncmnati school system State refuses to close schools COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe stnkmg Cmcmnatt Teachers Federatton has lost a btd to close that c1ty s schools through state action Roger Lulow execuhve director lor admlmstration of the Ohio Department of Education swd Wednesday netther the department nor the State Board of Education has the authonty to close strike bound C1nctnnatl S<:~ools The CFT has called for tbe closmg of the schools allegmg they do not meet educatJOnal standards because about half the system s 2 900 teachers are strikmg The dilemma that every body m C10cmnati ts faced wtth 1s that the state Department of Education or the State Board of EducatiOn does not have the authonty to close the schools, sa1d Lulow On the other hand, the Ctnctnnah Board of Education can keep them open The soluhon tn Cincmnah rests w•th gett10g the board of educatiOn and the umon to Sit down and negottate ' Lulow swd Tom Mooney a spokesman for the CFT delegation, Said vJOiattons occur daily ' tn the schools and school admmtstered programs ' We are askmg the Department of Education to mveshgate HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB- I am 59 and my problem IS my back I have osteoporosiS It started about 10 months ago I had pams m my back and diffiCulty gettmg up from a cha1r I dido t see my doctor for about two months By then the pam was unbearable I was X rayed and they showed I had three collapsed vertebrae and my upper sp1ne was beguuungtobendforward I was filled With an or thopedic back brace and I wore 11 lor seven months I dido t think lt helped My stomach was protruding My waist was26mches all my life , and now 1t ts 34 I haven t • gamed any weight, I'm st11l 116pounds The hunch m my back IS worse In fact I m pushed for ward so much that 11 ts affec ling my heart It has a rap1d / trregular beat I'm Laking In' deral Now I have started havmg leg cramps at night So bad I can I sleep Last month I went to see an orthopedic funds through an across-the board 2 per cent cut 10 agency spendmg but they were rebuffed The two parties reversed spec13list He took X rays and told me the same thing as my own doctor - there JS no cure for osteoporosts He told me to walk two or three rrules a day take calciUm stick to a high pr<r tem diet which I can t bee a use of my h1gh cholesterol count - no eggs, whole m1lk cheeses or anythmg wtth mls He prescribed Premarm I still have all my female organs and I have gone through the menopause w1th no problems Why should I take Premartn and take a chance on gettmg cancer• I hope you have some suggeshons as I am at my w1ts end DEAR READER Osteoporosts, dlssolvmg bones IS hard to treat It can progress to cause the type of problems you describe That IS why I urge women to he sure they get enough calciUm m thetr diet This problem IS these clatmS and then revoke the charter Many schools have vtrtually no mstruct10n taking place ' S81d Mooney Some schools are urgmg students to return home after they Sign m There are s1tuallons where students have been put 10 charge of other students and have handed out ass1gnments sa1d Mooney 'Some schools have g1ven notes to students to take home to thetr parents tellmg them to keep the students home because of teacher absences he sa1d About the uruon s request for revocation of the school s charter, Lulow S8ld ctrcum stances d1d not seem to dictate such an action and even 1f they d1d 11 would be a lengthy and time conswmng process ' If we would go toto Cmcmnati or any other school distnct for that matter ftrst we would have to fmd the ViolatiOn and then inform the school board, ' he S81d ' Th1s way we g1ve the board a chance to correct that violation ' he S81d If the VIolation IS not corrected then we could start the charter revocation process And we would all be old and gray before that process would be flmshed ' said Lulow Lulow met with C 1F re presentahves who have called for tl)e closmg of the schools allegmg they are not meet educattonal standards because so many teachers are on strike The dilemma that every body m Cmcmnah 1s faced w1th 1s that the state Department of Education or the State Board of Educatton does not have the authority to close the schools ' satd Lulow On the other )land the Cmcmnat1 Board of Education can keep them open Immedtately after the appellate court decls10n was handed down school board attorney John Uoyd filed for a Common Pleas Court hearmg on a permanent mjunct10n request agamst the sinkers Uoyd, who blasted Gus weller s refusal to grant a restrammg order tn the appellate court hearmg said he wanted a new hearmg as soon as poss1ble Guswe1ler S81d he was too busy to hear the case thts week and I m trymg to move heaven and earth to get It heard thts week ' sa1d Uoyd, who met late Wednesday With Ch1ef Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Kraft to try to determine a jUdge and bearmg date However, Kraft told Uoyd and CFT attorney James Paradise the case was still Guswe1Ier s but that Guswe1ler could choose to dtsquahfy himself and suggest a VISiting judge Tbe school board also had the option of f1ling a b1as swt agamst GusweJler Kraft, Uoyd and Paradise agreed to meet agam today m bupes of determuung the judge and hearmg date Desptte losmg his ftrst two court battles Uoyd vowed to keep the str1ke Issue 10 the courtS If we don t wm our request for an lDJUOCtlon, we ll he r1ght hack appealmg to the OhiO Ftrst D1stnct Court of Appeals you can bet on that, he srud Contract negotiations, which so far have been tediOus and stra10ed, continued today Although some progress had been mdicated earlier m the week m the form of a board offer and a teacher~ counter-offer - CFT President Roger Stephens complamed that board negottators have reverted to thetr arrogant, msultmg ways ' ' Any progress that was made Wednesday would have to be considered extremely mmor ' said Stephens The board modified 1ts proposal but 11 was nothing we could sertously constder acceptmg Treating osteoporosis Health Letter number 6-10 which outlines what we know about the treatment of osteoporosiS You may want to discuss the possiblhty of taktng fluonde tablets v1tamm D and calcmm treatments With your doctor This method has been used With some success at the Mayo Chn1c and the references to the work are m eluded m that Issue How much reversal you can get ts questiOnable but 1t 1s unpor t.ant to you that the progresSIOn be stopped Others who want .this ISSue can send iiO cents w1th a long stamped self addressed envelope for It You are probably not gettmg enough calctwn You can take calctwn pills if you need to do so Desp1te your high cholesterol you can use fortified skim milk - almost devo•d of fat and cholesterol and ncb m calc1wn You can use low-fat cottage cheese the type that IS not creamedrtve times as conunon m and you can use buttenrulk women on calciUm debctent All of these foods are nch m diets I am sending you The htgher educahon and explostve" threatenmg condtllons tn Ohto pnsons by thetr cuts We ve always been regarded as the b1g spenders ' said Rep W1lllam' E Htntg D New Phtladelplna I think tilts shows who the b1g spenders are and who s trymg to save the taxpayers money I m a Democrat and my wile s a Republican and she's the b1g spender, Joked Rep Myrl H Shoemaker DBournevllle committee chatrman as he congerually gmded the bill past the oubnaMed Repubhcans The GOP tried one omrubus amendment to restore money for colleges and untverstties, Aid to Dependent Children, mental health and correcllons They fatted on a party-lme vote setting the tone lor the rest of the amendments Rep W Bennett Rose R Lima rankmg mmonty member on the comrruttee, quarterbacked the Republican objecttons saymg the GOP amendments would unprove fundmg of state services over the Democrallc verswn ' We do not Cripple h1gher educahon ' sa1d Rose, contend10g the Republican level of $966 rrullion for two years - higher by $26 milhon than the Democrahc appropriation - would allow for a freeze m state college tutt1on and fees We g1ve ment.al health a !ight10g chance, we hold out the ability to fund spec1al educatiOn and we prevent an exploston 10 our correctional mslltutions, S81d Rose But Shoemaker countered that the Democrats appropriation Slgmftcantly mcreases spendmg lor higher educatiOn corrections and mental health over the current budget He added that future spendtng language will enable the state s baste educatton formula to be 76 per cent funded by 1979 compared to only 50 per cent under the governor s ongmal plan These ttems were added by the Democrats m corruruttee - $100,000 to the Department of Health budget for a hemophiliac treatment program ~$546 000 lor Medical College of Oh10 at Toledo -41 millton for a ment scholarship program for Ohio college students -A transfer of $1 million from drug treatment for alcoholic treatment -$1 milhon for children s serVIces m the Department of Public Welfare -41 million for a new adult foster care program m the Pubhc Welfare Department to reheve Med1catd obligations -$300 000 for cooperative extensiOn services and $700,000 for the Agncultural Research and Development Genter at Wooster - $500 000 lor a new arthritiC care program 10 the Department of Health -$225,000 for a pilot aftercare program lor mental patients -$100 000 for a Spantsh speakmg affairs agency -4200 000 for anunal testing for rab1es The Democrats also pushed through an amendment eliminatmg a requirement OhiO Umvers1ty that Murder protem and calc1wn You can use mature bean seeds and spmach Meats do not contam much calcmm II you use lean meats, fiSh and poultry you will not be gettmg too much cholesterol The lean flesh raw contains only about 70 rrulligrams m a three-and-ahalf ounce (100 gram) portion You can consume 300 rrulUgrarns of cholesterol a day and not exceed the usual allowance Your enlarg10g stomach ts caused by the collapse of your vertebrae - shortemng your waist and changtng your posture You need a good phystcal therapy program for exerciSes that will help but not hurt you (Because of the volume of ma1l Dr Lamb cannot answer your letters personal ly but he Will answer representative letters of general mterest 10 his column Wnte to him 10 care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station New York, NY 10019 ) (Continued from page 1) the sheriff s department as being extremely dangerous It ts not known 1f he Is armed F1ve feet, nme mches tall he weighs approximately 156 pounds and has brown hatr and hazel eyes According to one source he ts barefoot THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CH~TER L. TANNEHfU.. Eitt ... ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pubhshcd dally t!Xcepl Saturday by nle 01 o VttUey Publi!ihing Cum· any 111 Court Sl Pumeruy Ohw 46769 Busmes.s Office Phone 992 -2156 Editurlal Phooe992 2157 Set:ond class postllgt! pard 11t Pumeroy Ohio Nauonal advertL!Itng reprcserlo Qttiw Ward Grii£rU1 Company In~; BulUnt!lh and Ga\i.Ygher 0 v 1~ 11urd Ave New York NY 0017 ;sulw. n~oo rates Delivered by earner where 8\'l:lihlblt 75 cenl.!i per week By Motor Roult' where camer senncc not II\ A !able One month. $3 2$ By mail in Ohio and W Va-. One Yc11r S22 00 S1x mont/1!1 Three mor t1 ttl 17 00 EiseM>'hcre $26 00 y~r Sill month:t fl3 50 Three muntl s 17 :iO Sll 30 Substor·iptu 1 pnc.:c JduUc:~ Sunday Tune~-& tu cl. demonstrate e!f1ctent use of dorm1tones and other bUlldmgs to receJVe a special $10 7 million debt retirement subsidy Republtcans votced spec1al displeasure w1th Democratic approprtattons of $12 6 million for operation of tbe Oh•o House and $7 2 milhon for the Senate Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Richard They called for more Rillleman, Albany, Ernest modest allocations of $10 3 Halley Cheshire, Margaret million for the House and $6 2 Parcell, Pomeroy, Jay million for the Senate, and Shelme, New Haven Marvin sa 1d they wanted a Darst Pomeroy Mae prohibttton agamst funding Maynard Oakwood Va , and any legislative pay rw~ Blanche G1bbs Racine durmg the next two years DISCHARGED- T.unothy The Senate was to Lucas, Emma Owens Della reconvene at 11 a m today Pr1ce, James Rettmire, and the House at 1 p m Ermalean Johnson Angela Grueser Evelyn Young, Timothy Eynon ---------------------------, iI Area Deaths ! Surv vlng are a daughter Fatth and son 1n law Lyston Fultz and several nieces and nephews V1s tat on will be from 6 to 9 p m Fr day at the McCullough Funeral Home Funeral serv1ces w II be held f c1atmg Bur~al w II be n Mound H II Cemetery Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Frtday Buffalo defeated 6-0 BY GARY CLARK Mike Goldsberry, In complete command, twirled a nifty ~ n<rhlt shutout victory over the Buffalo B1sons Wednesday even10g to halt the current slump plagumg the Wahama Wh1te Falcon d1amond men Goldsherry worked seven full mnmgs and stynued the VISiting B1sons 10 chalking up his third mound v1ctory of the season agamst two defeats The 5 11 semor lefthander set 11 enemy batsmen down on str1kes and ISsued just two free passes The three sport star fanned the ftrst lour men he laced before gomg on to record h1s first n1>-hitter of the season For Wahama Goldsberry's n<rh1tter was the second of the year credited to White Falcon pitching Jeff Collier 5'100 ' jun10r hurled a n1>-hlt game agamst Spencer back on April I The wm kept the struggling Falcons record above the liDO plateau at 12 11 The locals still have four games remam10g th1s week before getting a days rest on Sunday Today they are at Winfield, Fnday at Buffalo and at Duval for a twm bill on Satutrday Tun Thompson and Ttm Dav1d supplied the hittmg for Wahama w1th a triple and a smgle each Tun Sayre Duke Sm1th and Tim Litchfield swatted one safety ap1ece to comolete the Whtte Falcon hittmg Wahama drew first blood in the second inning when Rick Buzzard walked and moved to third on Davts first hlt The jun1or second sacker then scored on a passed ball to g1ve Goldsberry all the runs he needed Wahama added two more tallied Ill the fourth frame on two hits and two walks Dav1s opened the mnlng With a base on balls but was forced at second by Goldsberry Terry Tucker also drew a free pass followed by a smgle to T1m Litchfield to load the bases Tim Sayre then came through With a two run single to make ll :HI The hend area team capped off the days sconng With thee more msurance runs 10 the fifth Thompson led off with a towenng blast to center that went for three bases followed by a walk to Buzzard DaviS then tripled to rtght center scoring both runners DaviS later scored the !mal run of the game on a squeeze bunt by Tucker to g1ve Wahama an unpress1ve ~ tnumph Coal strike may spread to Indiana COSHOCTON Ohio (UP!) - Striking Peabody Coal Co mmers here say not only wlll they continue their threeweek stnke but they will work to get Peabody mmers in other states ro join them James McCloy, a spokesman for the Locall323 Uruted Mlne Workers sa1d, Wednesday raght ' Starting Thursday (today) we will commence a concerted effort to shut down all Peabody operation in Indiana He sa1d Peabody mines In Kentucky and then Illinois would he the next targets and added that "if necessary we will go west " The strike here began over unilateral unposl\ion by the company of a disciplinary absentee policy About 15,000 nuners at 50 eastern Ohio and West V1rglnla panhandle mmes have been Idled Earlier Wednesday UMW District 6 President John Guzek saJd he would meet wtth all local union president• m the d1str10t roday In Bellaire to try and end the wlldcat strike Peabody and the other comparues mvolved say they won t discuss the grievances until the men return and the men say they won 'I return until the company discusses the grievances 'What we have IS a real Mex1can standoff,'' sa1d Guzek But, one UMW official said If they can get the men to go back to the Peabody mmes m Coshocton the other Ohio miners may return Two officials of the UMW local at Coshocton have been arrested twice this week for refusing to obey a court order to return to work and were released on bond both times Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aprll27) Freda Akers, Bernard Boylan Kimberly Conn, Judith Cox Homer Davis, Manna Downard, Eva Durst Wilham Dulle!, Edgar Eherts Gall Fannm, Ruby Hams, Gametta Holzapfel, Carol Lavender Mary Lucas, Gladys Miller, Ona Moore Olga N1bert Oliver Ousley, Avanelle Ph1lhps, Hazel Plants, Kathryn Potts, Patnc1a Riffle, Millard Spaulding, Mary Taylor Maym1e Turner, Clifford Whitaker Gertrude W1ckline Gaylord Woomer Birth&, Aprll27 Mr and Mrs Claude Smes, son Galhpohs Mr and Mrs Charles Williams, daughter, Rutland Mr and Mrs Darrell Llvmgston son, Bidwell REtlNION SET The Aunual reunion of the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association will be held May 28 at the Pomeroy Elemeutary School Banquet tickets, at $5 which includes membership dues, may be purchaoed at the MayerH'ill Barber Shop and the New York Clothing Houoe or through Mrs April Smith, secretarytreasurer, Pomeroy Alumni Assn , P 0 Box 20%, Pomeroy, Qblo 4576t. Membel'!lhlp tickets are $1 and dance ticket. may be purchased allhe door at $2 per person The banquet will start at 6 30 p m When malllng for reservations graduates are to give their name and date of graduation A scholal'llhlp will be given thla year Ul a ROD or daughter of an alumnWJ Transcript& are to be oent to the asooclatlon, P 0 Box 202, Pomeroy CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Long Bottom area at II 22 a m Wednesday lor Lucille Foughty who was ill She refused treatment United Press lnternattonll W L Pet GB Charleston 6 2 750 TidewaTer 7 3 700 Pawtu cket 7 4 636 h Richmond 6 4 600 1 Rochester 4 5 4.14 2\h Toledo 4 1 364 3 1h Colum bus 3 7 300 A Syro!lcuse 2 1 222 1h Wednesday s Results flawtuck.et 13 Toledo~ Rochester 9 TICieweter 7 11 Inning' Richmond 6 Columbus s 10 l"nlngs Char leston 5 Syracuse .tl IN PROGRESS A revival Is in progress through Sunday at the Rutland Church of God The Rev Donald Stacey frum Dayton, lo the guett 8peaker Servlcea are 7 30 p m ni8htly The public 11 Invited ' Robinson on way out? Sport Parade I • By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor PLEASANT VALLEY at 2 p m Saturday at lhe GEORGE EASTMAN DISCHARGED - Mrs Community Untfed Methodtst George W Eastman 91 Route 3 Pomeroy d1ed at his Church of which she was a Gary Davis, Apple Grove, member Mrs Laura Watson, Racine, home Wednesday n1ght Mr and Mrs George Mrs Herman Halstead, He was a son of the late Shlvele-r Jr Ctncmnat• and Phenensosls and Cynthta Letart, Mrs Hazel Capehart, Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton of Rob nson Eastman He was New Haven, Mane Harris, the Pomeroy area wtll go to also pret;eded 1n death by his Xenta Fnday tor v1s tat1on w1fe Norma a son Alton Point Pleasant Mrs Orval who was killed '" France '" Williamson Southside World War II a daughter Hester Goodin Crown Clty, four ststers and five Jantce Waugh, Ashton , brothers Surviving are a daughter EMORY SUMMERS Davtd Bragg, Point Betty Eastman at home and Emory F Summers 77 Pleasant, Jeffrey Rose, a son Orville Route 3 d1ed at 10 50 a m Wednesday Racine, Mrs Kenneth Bray, Pom.eroy Mr Eastman was at St John s Nurstng Home n Crown C1ty Mrs Jesse a member of the Bearwallow Spnngfletd Ohio Church of Chnst He was born Feb 6 1900 in Liken Galllpohs Ferry Funeral services wtll be Ga l fia County one of four Ed1th Grtbble Point held at 2 p m Sa turday at the children born to the lat e Fred Pleasant John Ritchie, Ew ng Funeral Home with and Carne Fisher Summers bunal to be tn the Survtvors 1nc lude a Paducha, Kentucky, WllUam Burltngham Cemetery brother James Lakev ew Barton, Mason Billy Nance, Fr ends may cal l at the Oh o ststers Mrs Audry Glenwood Sally Wears, funera l home anyt1me after 7 (Anna) Sm1lh Kanauga and Pomt Pleasant Mrs Teresa lh1s evening Mrs Fern Marple Colum Roberts Pomt Pleasant, and bus He attended school tn Jerry Hill, GallipoliS Kanauga and Gallipol is He MRS MAUD RANKIN BIRTHS-AsontoMr and worked on nverboats for Mrs Maud Rank n 98 Mrs Ronald ElliOtt Robertsseveral years and tor the 0 Xen a d1ed Wednesday at burg twm daughters to Mr L Kyger Garage 1n Green Memor~al Hosp1tal In Gal11pol s He was also and Mrs William Smith, Xen a employed with Wa l y Wh te s Point Pleasant a son to Mr Mr s Rank tn was the mother n law of Col Lyston TV and Rad10 A former member of the and Mrs Harvey Prtce, Fultz wrth whom she rnade Eagles and the Moose Lodge Apple Grove and a daughter her home She was preceded mdeath by her husband and a he had been 111 the past four to Mr and Mrs Russell years daughter Juan ta Fultz Mr s Taylor Galltpolts Funeral servtces w1ll be 2 Ranktn was an accomplished p m Saturday at Mi llers pianist Home for Funerals wtth the Rev J D F nmcum of 3-The Da1ly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomerov 0 thursday, Apnl28 1977 NOW YOU KNOW The white dwarf star designated as A C ~0 8247 by sstrunomers Is so dense one cubtc Inch of Its material would weigh 850 rons on earth NEW YORK (UPI )- Bnan Taylor owns a quality you don t fmd much anymore He listens It tsn t somethmg he ptckeQ up lately e1ther He had this same capac1ty long before becommg the NBA stickout he IS now w1th the Kansas City Kings Some years back when he was a htgh school hoWlhot mulling over all the basketball scholarship offers rolllng in and trymg to deCide whtch college to choose, he found hunself listemng closely to a man who wasn t offertng him anything Nothmg material, anyway The man was Pete Carril the hlgh-prmc1pled straight-up basketba 11 coach at Pr10ceton which has a policy of no a thletlc scholarships Brian Taylor liked the way Pete Carril talked There was something about the way he did that made Taylor hsten even more Intently than usual E1ght years have passed smce that conversation yet what Carril had to say made such an unpact on Taylor he stlll tr1es to hve by tt Be honest, he told me remembers Br1an Taylor He Mid 'Look at me I m here at Prtnceton and can't go out and recrUit ltke the other coaches I can t send your mother flowers every day like some of the others are domg I won t be knocking on your door every morntng or writing you letters every week All f can prom1se you IS that I h be completely honest with you and alii ask you IS to be the same way with yourself' Brtan Taylor who eventually went to Prmceton and became known there as the black Jerry West ' was merely do1ng hts best to be honest last Sunday when he created a sttr while betng mterv1ewed on CBS-TV between halves of tbe Golden State Warnors-Los Angeles Lakers' playoff game m Oakland What about that rumor y.ou want to be traded to the Warriors? ' Taylor was asked Who wouldn t want to play out here?' was hls reply ' I've always wanted to be close to my brother because you need somebody to check you out once m a while I really rruss that My family means a whole lot to me I enJoyed a good season tn Kansas C1ty but one thing was lacktng - playmg m front of my family, which ts somethmg I ve done all my life I JUSt miSS that spmt ' Are you saymg you want to be traded' Taylor was asked Take 1t like 11 was he answered Taylor's older brother Bruce ts a cornerback wtth the San FranciSco 49ers The two are very close so much so that Brtan has Vlstted Bruce the past seven summers and now ts spending his vacatlon w1th h1s older brother at hts San Franctsco home When Isatd what I did Sunday, I meant nothmg negative tn regard ro Kansas C1ty says the Kings' 25-yearo<Jld extraordmarily qu1ck backcourt man who averaged 17 pomts a game this season made good on 50 per cent of his shots and was second m the league 10 steals My wantmg to play on the West Coast tsn t a money thing It s only a strong des1re to be w•th my brother agam and the rest of my family I love my brother We go everywhere together He gets a li1g k1ck out of seetng me play, but he was able to only once or tw1ce tilts year, because with me playmg lor Kansas City be seldom had the opportumty ' Another younger brother, Blake 1s on a basketball scholarship at Anzona State The Taylors all grew up m Perth Amboy, N J , where Bruce starred m football and Bnan and Blake m basketball The Kings aren t happy over Taylor's expressed desire to leave them They say they aren t gomg to gt ve htm perrruss10n to speak w1th other teams but if someone comes along w1th a good offer they'll ltsten Product of a low-mcome proJect m South Amboy Taylor was admitted to Prmceton solely on his academic ab1bty not h1s basketball ability He was a hardship case though and when the New York Nets came along w1th a four year contract at $125,000 a year after his Jlllllor year at Prmceton Taylor had a btg deciSIOn to make My mother sa1d whatever I decided she was behmd me says Taylor My lather bemg a laborer, satd I d have to go With the money I hated leavmg Prmceton and hope to flmsh my education there some day but I don't regret my dectsiOn I believe I did the nght thing ' Taylor was ABA Rookte of the Year w1th the Nets 10 1972-73 the same way his brother, Bruce, was NFL Rookie of the Year With the Forty Nmers m 1970 W1th the money they made the two brothers bought a home m Edison N J , for their mother and lather and now would like to move them out to San Francisco so the larruly could all be together a gam That s why Bnan Taylor satd what he d1d Sunday He was only bemg honest the way Pete Carrd told h1m to be Results, line scores Major League Results By Un.ted Press 1nternat1onal Natior.al League St Louis 420 08 2 032- 21 19 1 ChiC&go 001 011 000- 3 10 6 Denny Carroll (9) and S mmons Krukow G Her nandez (1 ) P Reuschel (J) Todd <Sl Renko (7l R Hernandez (9) and M tterwa ld WP - Oennv (50) LP- Krukow (0 2) HR s-St LOUIS Anderson (1) Chi cago Cardenal (I) Mon trea I 003 000 ooo- 3 6 2 New York 100 000 001 - 2 5 1 Rogers (1 1) and Carter Koosman ESP nosa 191 and Stearns LP- Koosman ! 1 2) HR - Montrea l Valent ne (51 Ph Ia 000 000 003 3 7 2 p ttsburgh 300 000 o~x 7 11 1 Tw tchell Kaat (8) and Boone K son Tekulve (9 J and Ott WP - Kison (2 I) LPTw tchelt (0 3) HR - P.JHi ade l ph a Johnson ( 1l Wynegar WP - Johnson LP- Moore (1 1) (3 OJ Chcago 2'0 1 2120 10- 9110 Detrott 011002 oox- 10 12 1 Barros Marttnez (J ) Ham1l ton (4) Oal Canton (5) and Down ng Essen (JJ Bare Crawford f5l Arroyo (6) and May WP - Arroyo I 1 21 LPOal Canton (0 1) HR s-C h ca go Z•sk (7) St llman (2) Soder holm (5) Lemon 121 Gamble (2) Detro t May ( 1) Thomp son (4 l 001 000 100- 2 8 1 000 200 02x - 4 6 2 Cleve land Campbe ll (8) and F sk Haas McClure 181 Castro (81 and Moore WP Cast r o (3 0) LP Cleveland (1 2) HR Boston F1sk (ll Los Angeles 000 302 no- 7 15 1 San Otego 002 000 0.11o- 6 8 1 Rau Hough ( 8) and Yeager Gnff n Metzger (6) Berna l (9) and Roberts WP- Rau !3 OJ LP- Gr lf1n (1 1) HRS-'LOS Angeles Cey (8) Baker 13J San 01ego Hendr ick {21 NewYork 100000111- 4110 Salt more 010 011 000- 3 11 2 Palterson Lyle (6l and Munson McGregor 0 Mar t nez 18> and Dempsey WP Ly e !1 1) LP- D Marttnel (0 2l H R- New York Chambl ss (d) Ball more DeC nces (.4) Houston 101 000 000- 2 6 1 San Fran OO(I 000 12x- 3 7 0 Ri chard (1 2) and Ferguson McG i oth len Heaverlo 17} Mof t tt (B J anO Hill WP- Motf tt (1 1) HR San Franc sco Evans CD As 7, Angels 5 Manny Sangwllen homered and Singled to drtve m three ru ns m helping the As rebound from a 5-0 def1c1t for thetr wm over the Angels Dick Allen had a two-run stngle tn a four-run Uurd for Oakland and Earl Wtlhams contnbuted an RBI stngle tn the th1rd and a solo homer tn the seventh Yankees I Orooles 3 Reg~te Jackson s second sacrtftce fll of the game drove home Willte Handolph wtth the wtrunng run m the moth mmng for the Yankees 11 tn fhcy had tted the score 3-3 an mrung earlter when Cl~r1 s Chambltss belted a leadoff homer Sparky Lyle w1th four mnm~s of shutout reltef was the wmner T•gcrs 10 White Sox 9 Ja son 1hompson ~ , grand slam homer durmg ~ seven run third 10mng and Steve Kemp s two run ~ mgle proved to he the key ljlo\\S for the T1gers who blew an 8-3 lead hefore pulltng the game out fhe White Sox slugged ftve homers 10cludmg the seventh by Htchie Ztsk Twins 5 Manners 3 Butch 1\ynegar s bases loaded smgle capped a three r:-un seventh mnmg for the Twms and enabled them to stay even with Oakland atop the AI West standmgs Rob Wtlfong s RBI smgle whtch preceded Wynegar s htt m the the seventh put the Twms on top 3-2 Brewers 4 Red Sox 2 Robm Younts e1ghth mmn g stnglc scored p10ch runner Ttm Johnson from second base With the wmnmg roo as the surpnsmg Brewers mamtamed thetr two game lead 10 the AL East Btll Castro who hurled 1 1-3 uuungs of no-lut rchef won h1s third game" tthout a loss Ebersbach gets third win for Marauder baseball team The Me1gs Marauders pulled out of a 4-0 defiCit Wednesday at Tnmble and came home With a 6-4 wm that ra1sed thetr season record to 3-3 Ttm Ehersbach got credtt for the wtn but had fme reltef help from Mtke Tnplett 10 the last two m mngs for the Marauder vtctory Together they fanned four but gave up mne ft'ee passes Tnmble scored three m the first on two walks sand w1ched around a s10gle and then a thtrd run scored or. a run down They added another tn the second when With one out, Metgs com mttted two errors followed by a stngle by McEifersh Metgs narrowed 11 to 4 2 10 the ftfth on a walk an error a stngle by Bnan Ham11ton and a double by Greg Sm1th They took the lead 10 the s1xth by platmg four runs when wtth two outs Ttm Hood got the Marauders on the move wtth a walk Mtke Wayland smgled and another smgle by Hamtlton scored Hood Sm1th and Cremson Pratt followed wtth run producmg smg1es for the margm of vtctory Hamtl\on led the httters w1th a perfect four for four mght whtle Sm1th had a double and s10gle Hood had a double and Wayland Pratt and Ray Andrews each got a smgle Me1gs next game 1s Frtday when they host Galhpolts M 000 024 0-<i II 3 T 310 000 0-4 6 I Ebersbach (WP) Tnplett (6) and Johnson Becker (5) Mead (I P) and Jones Dtxon (5 i Tornadoes outlast Lancers to take slugfest 13 to 8 RACINE ~ Southern H1gh built up a 13-0 lead and then held off a late rally to down host Federal Hocking Wednesday 13-9 That wm avenged an earlier loss to the Lancers and put Southern s record at a ftne 9 2 Wmmng pitcher Greg Cundiff and reliever Mtke Huddleston combined to fan etght Lancers and walk a hke number when loser Hatfield and two other Lancer hurlers combmed to fan ftve and walk ten Cundtff didn't get a htt all mght but as lead-off batter walked all hve ttmes he came to the plate In the first 10mng Southern scored four trrnes on a Cundlff walk, an error, a fielder s chotce two more walks and stngles by Kelly Wmebrenner and Steve H1ll They plated two more tn the second on another Cundiff waik, a John Sayre smgle a sacr1ftce a fielder s cho1ce an error and smgles by Scott Wolfe and H11l agam The vtsttors wrapped t\ up double and stngle and stngles m the fourth when they by Huddleston Mark Forbes pushed across seven runs on and Rtchard Teaford three walks key doubles by Poston and Brunty each got Wolfe and Wtnebrenner and two Singles for the losers four smgles Federal got four So uth ern entertams No rth runs m that mmng also on Gall1a 10 a b1g SV AC contest three walks three stngles tomght and an error s 420 700 0~ 13 13 2 I eadmg the Southern at F 000 503 J ~ 9 8 4 tack was Sayre With t"o Cundiff IWP ) Huddleston s10gles and a double Hill wtth (5) and Forbes Hatfield three smgles Wolfe wtth a ILP) Arnold (2) Starling (4) st ngle double and three and Poston RBI s Wtnebrenner wtth a 0 Texas 003 000 101- 5 8 0 Kansas c t y 000 000 000 0 7 1 Blyleven (2 21 and Sundberg Leonard L t1e ll (7) Gura (81 Pat! n (9) and Porter LP Leanard ( 1 1J Oakland 00.4 020 100 7 10 1 Calt for, a 1~ 0 000 000- 5 11 2 Umbarger Langford [';,l) Bahnsen (9 ) ;,nd W II ams Hartzell Ross (5) K rk wood American League and Humphrey WP seattle 010 100 001 - 3 10 2 (9) M innesota 000 011 JOx - s B o Langford (7 OJ LP - Hartzcl (1 Moore Laxton (7) Pagan (7) 21 HR s Ca l forn a Jaclo'.son Oakland Sanqu llp,n (I) and Stinson Thormodsgard (2) Jltt1nson (6) Burgme1er !91 and Wdl1am s (4) "i NBA Plavofh By Umtrd PrPss Internal onat Eastern Conference Semit nat Round ( Best ot Se\ en) Ph tadeiJ)h a \!S Boston ( Ph tadelpt\ia te&Os J 2J Apr 11 Boston 113 Pll Ia 111 Apr 10 Ph Ia 113 Boston 101 Apr 12 Ph Ia 109 B0$100 100 Apr 2<~ Boston 124 P h ta 119 !lor 27 Ph Ia 110 Boston 91 Apr '19 Ph1la at Boston 'lo: May 1 Boston at Ph 1~ Houston vs Wa shmgton ( Senes ted 2 1) Apr 19 Wash Ill Houo; 101 Apr :n Hous 174 W.;~ ~ h 1 8 ot Apr 14 Wa sh 93 Hous 90 Apr 26 Hous 107 wash 103 Apr 19 wa sh at Hous May 1 Hous at Wush lt M.;~y 4 wash a Hous Western Contrrence se-mtf.nat Rouno (Best Seven) Los Angeles vs Golden State ~ Senes tted 2 2> Apr 20 LA 115 Golden St 106 Apr '12 LA 95 Golden St 86 Apr 2~ - Golden 51 109 LA 105 Apr 26- Go)den Sf 114 LA 103 Apr 29 Golden St at LA May 1 LA at Golden S "'May 4- Golden St at Los Ang o' Denver vs Portland I Portlanil lead 'S J 1) Apr 20 Apr 22 Apr 2'4 ,t\pr 2(l- Portlnd 101 Derwr 100 Denvr 12 Port nd 110 Portlnd 110 Den vr 106 POrtlnci 105 Denv r 96 x May \ - Portland at De-nver (6th & 7th game dates as vet una\la•lablel x f necessa r\1 NHL playoffs NHl Playoffs By Un ted Press lntcrnaltonal Sem 1f1nals (Best of Seven) Montreal vs NY Islanders (Montrea l leads 2 0) Apr 23 Mt l J NY l slndrs 3 Apr 26- Mt 3 NY slndrs 0 Apr 28--Mtl at NY tslndrs Apr I JO or May Montreal at NY slanders x May 3- NY lslndrs a Mil x May 5 Mtl a t NY lslndrs x May 7- NY l sl ndrs at Mtl Ph1ladelph a \is Boston (Boston leads 2 OJ Apr 24- Boston 4 Ph 1 ~ 3 ot Apr ?6 Boston 5 Pll Ia 4 2ots Apr 28 Ph Ia a BOSIOI'} Apr I 30 or May Ph ladelph a at Boston x May 3- Boston at Ph a x May 5- Ph Ia at Boston X May 6- Bos1on at Ph1 l a x 1f necessary WHA Playoffs By Un ted Press Internat iona l Eastern DI V SIOM F1nat Rounel { Best of seven) Quebec vs lnd1anapolts ( Quebec leads 2 0) Apr 1J QueOec 3 lndpls 1 Apr 25 - 0uebec 8 lndp ls 3 Apr 29 Quebec a1 lndp ls Apr 30 Quebec a t lndp ls )( May 2- lndpls at Quebec x May 6- Quebec a t lndp ls )( M ay s- tndpl s at Quebec western D1v son Ftnat Round I Best of Seven) Houston vs Wmn•peg ( Wmmpeg lettd5 1 Ol Apr 26- Wmn pg 4 Hous 3 ot Apr 28- W nn pg at Houston Apr 30-Houston at W nn pg May 1- Houston at Wlnn peg x May 3- Wmn pg at HOus x May 5- Hous at W nn pg x May 8- W 1 n pg at Hous x f necessaarv homer ¥.tth Bennett Stan Marvm and Roy Kelley Rto had mne runs on 10 htts and one ~rror The Panthers had four runs on SIX hits and played errorless ball In the ntghtcap Tony Ftscus Skipper Johnson and Dave Huesman shared mound duttes for Rto The Redmen had four runs on s1x hits and made one error OD had one run on four hits and played er•orless ball "Operations and hospital rooms cost a lot mve than y~.u ih1nk." BILL AE!'CHER 149 Scu,th Thtrd M1dc eport 0 Ph 992 71SS one aboard Takmg turns on the mound for RIO w~>re J1m ST AN DREWS Scotland (UP!) Amencan stockbroker D1ck S1derowl, better known m Bntam as the golfer who has \\On tts Amateur Champtonshlp tw1ce m the last four years Will be bidding lor a third title hospital/surgtealtnsurance. next month the Royal and L•ke a good u. 1 , . . . . Anetent club announced netg~bor Wednesday Stale Farm S1derowf 39, from IS there Westport Con n heads a 23:>Farm Mutual strong fteld m the match play State Automob i le Insurance champwnshtp scheduled to Company H ome Off ce hegm May 30 at Ganton Bloommgton Il l nos Yorkshtre SPECIAL 4 PLY POLVESTER WHITEWALLS '3195 H78x15 MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES The evemng stars are Mer cury Jupiter and Saturn N 2nd Ave. M1ddle rt Weekend SpecUJI 72 DODGE CHARGER 76 JEEP CJ-5 top VS a r cond t onmg JXrwer steer ng automat1c vmyl lop 73 DUSTER A r co ndlf on ng power steer ng sun roof s ant 6 cyl nder 2095 5 75 CHEVELLE MALIBU 72 DATSUN 510 4 door sedan local Atr cond t onmg t It whee l v nyl top power sleenng and brakes aulomattc 73 AMBASSADOR Loaded 42 000 m les 1695 5 Lo cal one owner cvl nder good gas LEAF RAKE $ 33 Coa< h c L !J ohnny ) Ecker s Rio Grande College Red men won a double header rrom VISitmg OhiO DomJntcan at Evans Fteld Wednesday afternoon, 9-4 and 4 J Both games were non league Only the first two games of a season sertes counts 10 M1d Oh1o Con ference play Rto had beaten the Panthers tn a twm bill earlier rn the season The Redmen now 14 6 overall are 6-2 m conference play Saturday the Redmen wtll Journey to Canton to battle league leadmg Malone 10 a twm bill, startmg at I pm Sunday Rto w11l play the Umvers1ty of Akron at Akron m a double btll startmg at II am Monday, the Redmen Will host Dentson m a smgle game starttng at 3 30 p m at Evans FJeld In R1o s 9-4 wtn Wednesday M1ke Nesselroad had a thtrd WHL playoffs 72CHEVY 74 OPEL STATION WAGON 18" Redmen cop double bill mmng 6 cyl mder 3 speed rad o Boston Cmclnnatt 200 100 OQO-- 3 B 1 Atlanta 010 000 OOD- 1 50 Zachry (2 2) and Bench Ruthven Camp (Bl and Pocoro ba LP- Ruthven (3 2) (2) the game battmg liiO Meanwhtle the Indians pitchers aren t pttchtng well and their hitters aren t hittmg 1or onto s Bob Ba1lor was the late!)( nemesis for the lndtans openmg the game wtth a solo homer off Wayne Garland andendmg tt wtth an RBI smgle tn the 12th off reltever J1m Kern The loss was espectally hard for the lndtans masmuch as the y carne back from a 5 1 deftctt wtth four runs m the nmth to tte tt BtU Melton s three run double was the key blow tn that rally We re slill not gettmg the btg h1t at the nght t1me ' lamented Rob10son As lor Garland he JUSt tsn t gettmg the ball over Elsco.:here tn the Amencan League Oetrott outslugged Chtcago 10-9 M10nesota put away Seattle >-3 New York shaded Balttmore 4 3 Mil waukee downed Boston 4-2, and Oakland ambushed Caltforma 7-5 M waukee ( 12 111n1ngs) Tor 400 000 010 001 - 6 10 0 Cle ooo ooo 104 ooo- 5 1 1 Hargan VUckov ch (8) W II s 19 1 and Ashby Gar and Hood 12) LaRoche 181 Kern !Ill and Kendal l WP- W Ills II OJ l. P- Kern (0 1) HRs- Toron to Sailor Ol Aull (5l Farly (1J Cleve land Thornton (2) w nfteld By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Wr1ter Manager Frank Robmson ts m danger of losmg hiS joh tf his Cleveland lnd1ans don t make a qutck turnabout and Wednesday mght they dtdn I help much m lostng their seventh stratght game- a 12-mnmg 6-5 heartbreaker to the expansion Toronto Blue Jays Maybe what the Indians need IS to get mad Bert Blyleven certamly dtd m h1s 5-0 shutout VIctory over the Kansas C1ty Royals and he s sure to have to pay a sttff ftne for tt The Texas Rangers' right bander admitted throwmg a beanball at Kansas Ctty catcher Darrell Porter m the nmth 10rung, and sa1d h1s act10n stemmed from a sunilar mctdent In the top of the tnntng when Kansas City s Marty Patttn sa1led a p1tch over the head of the Rangers Juan Bemquez I ve got to protect my players or you can lose your respect ' sa1d Blyleven who spaced seven hits m squarmg his record at 2 2 If I had to be wild thts was the time I d rather have the respect of my teammates than a shutout ' Juan Bemquez home run was hts ftrst smce 1975 a three-run shot tn the th1rd mnmg and provtded Blyleven With all the runs he needed Bemquez came mto NBA playoffs BlACK & DECKER CORDLESS GRASS SHEARS SALE $1467 METAL C-10 4 72VW SUPER BEffiE CLOTHESLINE PROPS 74 FORD LTD WAGON A r cond t or ng lo cal car only 44 000 mtles Topper cyl nder local owner 6 73 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE day Mod ern marvel s t y I ng 10 passer.~ger atr cond I on ng power steer ng root ra ck 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Atr con ditiOn ng power steertng and brakes vmy l top ra dtals 3595 5 70 FORD LTD Super c lean 1 a r cond I on ng power steer ng a 1d brakes 73 NOVA GOOD GAS 6 cylin der power steer ng a~.~tomat1 c vtnyl top 73 MONTE CARLO AM tap~ a1r cond hon hg sw vel buckets �4- The Dail~ Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprtl28, 1977 76'ers in easy romp Zachry takes over as Sparky's real stopper ATLANTA (UP! ) - The that," said Anderson. He Cincinnati Reds are supposed cha lked up Za chry 's two to be short of pitchers with ea rly lo!iSes to the fa ct the were " playi ng tlte loss of Don Gullett but Reds Sparky Anderson says he still horrible ., e a rlier . Wha teve r Was ailing the has his ace . Pat Zachry, co-winner of Reds, th ey got il cu red in tlte National League Roo!Ue Atlanl.'l as they swept the of the Year award last Braves 23-9, 9-1 and 3-1 ~ seaso n, is the Reds' extending Atlant a 's losi ng "stopper" this seaso n. And streak to five games. Ken Griff ey and Don Anderson says Zachry actually held that role last .Driessen provided the little ye ar before Gullett departed offensive pun ch Zachry for th e New York Yankees. needed. Griffey doubled in nHe was the ace with Pete Rose in Ute first inning Gullett here," exclaimed the and then scor.ed on Driessen's Reds' manager Wednesday single. Then in the fourth , . night after Zachry tossed a Dri essen sing led; stole five-llitter lo beat the Atlanta second and scored on Johnny Braves 3-1. "Gull ett only won Bench's single. That was enough for 11 games last year 1 " he Zachry, who did not allow a added . runner past second after Zachry, who celebrated his Atlanl.'l scored its only run in 25th birthday Sunday, posted tile second inning on Jeff a 14-7 record and shared Burroughs ' single, Biff rookie honors wilh San Pocoroba 's double and Rod Diego's Butch Metzger last Gilbreath's sacrifice fly. season . ·His victory over the Zachry , a lean· rightBraves evened his record at hander , said he wasn't :!-2 this season and lowered "men !.'lily sharp " early in the his earned run average to game. " It was tough for me to 2.40. "He always pitches like bear down and I had to kick myself in the pants to get going," he said. "We were fo rtunate to get I Dickl Rutllven early. He's tnugh." Zachry was struck on the lDp of the right foot by a wicked shot off the bat of Rowland Office in the fi fth iruting, which left a nasty bruise but no ma jor damage. " It was numb lor about five minutes, tllen· it went away ," he said. The ball richocheted off Zachry 's foot to shortstop Dave Con cepcion and Office was called out in a close play • PHILADELPHIA (UP!)The Phil adel ph ia 76ers wanted to show the Boston Celtics and their other numer ous critics that they Gallia banker speaks at first, and then thrown out of the game moments later lor disputing the call from the dugout. · Ruthven, now 3-2, Said he was "too fired up al first and it backfired on me . I pitched poorly in that !irs! inning and that turned out to be the ballgame." The Reds, idle today, open a weekend series against the Chicago Cubs at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati Friday night. to msurance agents Wildcats stop KC 12~6 . in SV AC play For the second time in two weeks, righthander Steve Beaver proved to be a Bobcat killer Wednesday night as the Hannan Trace Wildcats stunned Kyger Creek, 12-6 in an SV AC contest at Cheshire. Earlier this month, Beaver defeated KCHS 4-3 at Mercerville. In going the distance, Beaver had one bad inning, a five-run outburst in the selves all but eliminated from second after two Bobcats the title picture. were out. Coach Jim Sprague's nine The win left Hannan Trace have become as unwith a 3-3 league slate while ·predictable as the current the loss also left Kyger Creek Big Red Machine from with a 3-3 record against Cincinnati. The Bobcats own league foes. non-conference victories over The Bobcat~. early season Point Pleasant, Federal favorites to dethrone the Hocking and Oak Hill but defending champion North have had their problems with Gallia Pirates, find them- Hannan Trace and Southern in the SVAC. Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats took a 2-0 lead before· the Bobcats er upted for five big runs in the second after having two outs. The rally began with a walk. In between came singles by Brian Sutphin and Gary Nibert and doubles by Jim Terry Wall paced the Blue Westfall, Von Taylor and Devils' with three hits in.four Todd Taylor. trips . Wall and Tim Carman Ha nnan Trace chased had two-bas.e hits for the starter Claude Cornelius in Gallians. the fourth. Big designated Other Blue Devils collechitter Ron McCoy reached ting safeties were Brent Cornelius for one of his two · Johnson, single; Brian Mink hits for the night. He moved single ; Mark bobson, single; Deryl Jones, single and Jim up on a wild pitch then came two walks to load the bases. Harris, single. Two runs scored on fielder The Ironmen scored fo ur choices, an error and a unearned runs as Gallia double by T. Beaver. Academy committed three Leading the Wildcat atbck costly errors. Jackson made were Tom Shafer with three only one error. hits while Jeff Dennison and Friday, the Blue Devils McCoy slalnmed two hits play at Meigs. Jackson will each. · host Athens. Von Taylor and Gary Lines core: Nibert had two hits each to GAHS 001 123 0..:.7-10-3 Jackson 001 420 1~ 4-1 pace the Bobcats. Llnescore: Batteries: GAHS Han. Trace 101 440 2- 12 9 4 Fogl~strom, Swain (5th, LP) K. Creek 050 000 1- 6 7 5 & Mtnk. Jackson - Kimbel Beaver (W) and Dennison. (WP) & Haller. Cornelius, Taylor (4) (L) Baird (7) and Baylor. cey Jackson edges Devils, 8-7 J . Mannering's two-out single in the bottom of the seventh inning scored W. Skaggs with the winning run ·as Jackson upset visiting Gallipolis 8~7 in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup game Wednesday. The loss left the third place Blue Devils 3-3 inside the conferen ce. Last pla ce Jackson, with its second straight conference win, is 27. The Blue Devils dropped to 7--1 on the . year. Jackson managed only lour hits off two GAHS hurlers. Art Foglestrom started: He , was relieved by Gary Swain in the fifth. Swain was ' ' charged with the loss. : M. Kimbe'l was credited • with the win for Jackson. He : allowed 10 hits; GAHS left 10 ; runners stranded. r-----------·-------"THE CRUISE" -l WOMEN'S PLATFORM CLOG 'I• . By • •' ]lush ""'o..ili- Puppies i!~l,fW '>I<'OfS Brushed Pi!lskin Rea Blue POTSDAM, N.Y. (UPI) Jerry Welsh, head basketball coach at the Sbte University College at P.otsdam for the past six years, has been named athletic director at the school, it was announced Wednesday. Welsh succeeds ' Dr. Sam Molnar, who died last Dec. 6. Dr . Louis LaGr and will conti nue to serve as chairman of the Health and Physical · Education Department according to Dr. _ ______::om:·!a~s=Ba~·dr~r:in~~.o•n•,•th•e co•l~;!• ;:::::::r::::::M:iid~d~l~e~p:o:r:t,~O~h~i~o~~;:;:;:;:~.Th THE SHOE. Box _....,,.....,._.. -- . 1ege s preSI ent. .. ~~Je) . """"wr r~ ~-: ~'1'··-'1'~'1' .KERM IS REDUCING EVERYTHING IN THE STORE (EXCEPT A VERY FEW FAIR TRADE ITEMS) 20% FOR 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAy • •'• I ~ MONDAY, APRIL 29-30 and MAY 2. Be sure and slop in have a piece of cake and a cup of coffee with Rose , Jane and Kerm . ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S CORNER" 126 E. MAIN ST. really do know how to play RfCHARD W. TURNE R, left, executive vice defense. president of the Commercial and Savings Bank in While shutting off a Celtics' Gallipolis was speaker at a meeting of the Meigs-Galliafast break attack that has run Mason Life Underwriters Assn. He is being welcomed by wild in the past, the 76ers Ray Davis, Gallia County Nationwide representative. used a 3H spurt over a period of 8:43 in the first half Wednesday ni ght as a springboard to a surprisingly easy 111).91 romp over Boston. The win gave the 76ers a 3-2 edge in tlte best-of-seven • E a s t e r n Co nf e r ence semifinal series with game 6 set Friday night at tbe Boston Richard W. Turner, suggested offsetting college Garden . executive vice president of costs through a life insurance "The big difference tonight the Commercial and Savings plan on a child at an early was the fact we were able to Bank, Gallipolis, was speaker age. He reported also that all get .back on defense," Philawhen the Meigs-Gallia-Mason government sponsored home delphia Coach Gene Shue Life Underwriters Assn. met loans must be protected said . " We had more recently at the Holiday Inn at through life insurance. concentration. We shut off Kanauga . Attending were Nick their penetration and (Dave) A banker's view of the life Johnson, Don Stanley, Gallia Cowens wasn 't getting open insurance business was County, Ohio State Li fe as mu ch." discussed by Turner along representatives; Walter Cowens, the Celtics' center, with personal. farm and Grueser, Meigs, Midland ; was completely stymied by bu s ine ss financi a l Don Casey , Gallia , the Sixers' center duo of statements. A major question Prudential ; Ray Davis, Caldwell Jones and Darryl raised was en the cash value Gallia, Nationwide; Alden Dawkins. He shct just 4-for-14 of life insurance policies in Wedemeyer, Gallia and Don from the field for eight points contrast to the face amount of 'l'homas, associate president, and pulled down just seven the policy. Ga!iia , Ind ianapolis Life ; rebounds, while the JanesTurner suggested that sole Terry Shirley, Gallia ; George Dawkins entry had 21. proprietorships and close Crump, Mascn; Bill Quickel, The 76ers wanted to L'llk corporations should be secretary, Meigs, Western more about their defense protected through life in- and Southern; John Miller, than any other aspect cf their surance and also he Meigs, was a guest. POMEROY, 0. game, pussibly because of a ,;ory in a local newspaper thai quoted Boston guard Jo .JoWhite as saying "the 76ers are the worst defensive team I've ever seen." "I don't know what they're hollering about," said Steve Mix, who came off the bench lD shoot 9-for-11 for 20 points. "They're giving up 110 points a game so they'd better worry. We've showed them we ca n play defense." Mix and Ju lius Erving keyed the 76ers spurt that carried them from a 20-18 deficit to a 51-28 lead. The rally began with 12 straight points in the· last 2: 29 cf the first quarter for a 30-20 ·lead and rolled into the second period to tile delight of a sellout crowd of !8,276. Boston . Coach Tom Heinsohn said it wasn 't the Philadelpllia defense, but the inability of his team to hit a number of inside shots as the reason the 76ers were able to blow the game open. The Dodgers rebounded in Giants 3, A.slros 2: Darrell Evans, with only the fourth on Cey's homer one hit in nine previous at~ Rick Monday's walk and bats lined a two-run homer in Dusty . Baker's shot into the the bottom of the eighth and left field seats. Randy Moffitt pitched two Cey added the game-tying shutout relief innings to even RBI when he singled home his record at 1-1. J .R. · Bill Russell from second· in Richard, who pitched hitless the seventh. In other NL games, Cincin- ball through the first five nati topped Atlanta, 3-1, innings, fell to 1-2. Plltsb.ur gh . ripped Cardinals 21, Cubs 3: 1 Ted Simmons and Heity Philadelphia, 1-3, Montreal Cruz each batted in four runs edged New York, 3-2, San in th<l second major slugging Francisco nipped Houston, 3explosion in the NL in three 2, and St. Louis hammered days. Cincinnati pounded Chicago, 21-3. Atlanta, 23-9, Monday. John Reds 3, Braves 1: Denny became the first fiveKen Griffey drove in one game winner in the big run and scored another to leagues as St. Louis snapped back up Pat Zachry's five-llit a three.game losing streak. pitching as .Ci ncinnati completed a three-game sweep of Atlanb . Griffey doubled home Pete Rose in the first then scored on Dan Driessen's single. Rod Gilbreath drove in Atlanta's run with a sacrifice fly. Pirates 7, Phlls 3: Dave Parker doubled home two runs and 8ruce Kison scattered six hits over eight innings as Pittsburgh took its second· in a row from Philadelphia. Parker ' s double highlighted a four-ruo uprising in the eightlt off Jim Kaat. Wayne Twitchell (0-3) took the loss. Kent Tekulve relieved Kison (2-1 ) in the ninth. Expos 3, Mets 2: Ellis Valentine's two-run homer capped a three-run third inning to back up Steve Rogers ' six-hitter. Dave Kingman staked Jerry Koosman to a run with an RBI -single in the first but his · third-inning error allowed one run to score and set up Valentine's drive over the center field fence. m Philly - PHrLADELRHIA ( UPI ) The Philadelphia Eagles now have three quarterbacks: one "happy and proud to be here," one still struggling to make a comeback alter knee surgery andthe other anxious to be traded. The Eagles announce d Wednesday they had signed former Los Angeles Rams' quarterback Ron Jaworski to a serieS Of five one~year contracts, the terms of which were net disclosed. Last March 9, the Eagles obbined tlte rights from the For those 1.001 Rams to negotiate with Jaworski, who played out his in-between option with Los Angeles after jobs! he was hurt in the first · regular season game and lost his starting role. In exchange, the Eagles gave the Rams the rights to negotiate with Charlie Young, their star tight end, who also played out hi&option and is now one of 14 players objecting in federal court to the new National Football B-6000T League collective bargaining • Ltqu1d - c oo led . t o~ 1gh agreement. 11 11 te 2~cy1 1 nd e r d • e s e ll h a t Jaworski, 26; said he was . !11tnkS It'S a b 1g ' traGI OI . s,g on wo rk- e as y o n tuel "damn ' happy · and damn' H!n ft y bu y proud" to be with the Eagles Many o rher models and that he was "here to and implements available stay" regardless of what Gravely Tractor Sales transpires in the courts or in the agreement between the 204 Condor St.· Pomeroy, Ohio Eagles and Rams. Phol'l e 092 -2975 .Jaworski was not promised IContinuecl on page 51 l!r."- KUBOTA® ••• the right little tractor! Flor ist Since 1957 FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main. • P~meroy Your FTD Florist a •Aviance •Windsong •Cachet •Channel MANY OTHER 'GIFT ITEMS AND A. GREAT SELECTION. OF AMERICAN . GREETING CARDS. Village Pharmacy Middleport, 0. 27 N. 2nd ' 0 ; : • ' j , t· , • ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 28, 1977 ·Paint Up NOW With Our 0 0 XTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Wltite •LATEX and Colors Finley's trading eQIL BASE {! $995 GALLON OIL BASE . GALLON $129S Ebersbach Hardware PAINTING SUPPLIES 11 0 W MAIN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield, Ohio visited at ' the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vema and Ma rie Circle a couple cf days last week. Arthur Earl and Margaret Ann Johnson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Do uglas Johnson of Racine during the weekend. William Carelton of Racine • aga1n 'BALTIMORE (UP! ) Olarlie Finley seemed more excited about the miner leaguer and the free Kentucky Derby tickets than the two major league players he dealt for and promised he'd baveanother trade in the next three days. "We like the young man's speed and we are going to give him a chance to make the club right now," said the Oakland A's ' owner of outfielder Larry Murray, whose total experience in the major leagues amounts · to two games with the Yanks, yet was described by Finley as the key to .the trade. The other players Finley received have a little more tl.me in in the majors. Right- · banded pitcher Dock Ellis bad nine seasons in the majocs prior to 1977 and shortstop Marty Perez saw a little action with California in 1969 and 1970 before becoming a regular with Atlanta in 1971. In return the A's sent righthanded pitcher Mike Torrez, a 20-game winner two seasons ago , to New York in a long-rumored transaction. Finley said Yankee oWner George Steinbrenner originally offered Ellis and Perez plus $200,000 for Torrez, but the A's owner insisted on Murray and passed up the money. Finley also said Steinbrenner, as part of the deal, threw in two tickets to the Kentucky Derby, a race in which the Yankee owner will enter his horse, Steve's Friend. "If ~he horse wins," said • Finley, "I will lead him out of the winner's circle. George promised me the chance to show off his horse, who will be decked out in green and gold, my colors." Finley said he is working on another deal and expects to complete It within 72 hours. "Our aim," he said, 11 is to win in 1977. Sure., we are inte'rested primarily in younger players, so we can bu.ild our club, but we also are after experienced players to help us .right now. I think the combination of young and old players will make us a better team all the way around." Vinton County's Vikings scored a lopsided 14-2 nonleague victory over Southl"estern Wednesday night at · McArthur. The Vikings backed the pitching of ri ghthander McNickel with a 12 hit attack parlayed around 10 walks. McNickel, Everets, Clancy, Brooks, and Weyend had two hits each. Larry Carter, Ron Jackson, the losing hurler and Kip Lewis had .two hits each for Southwestern . Getting a · single each were Gene Layton, Joey Crouse, .and Keith Grate. The loss left Southwestern with a 3-10 overall record . The Highlanders host ,Symmes Valley this evening . Unescore : Southwest. 010 001 0- 2 9 3 ;vin. Co. 503 132 x- 14 12 1 Jackson (L) and Carter. McNickel (W) and Weyend. Jaworski (Continued from page. 4) ' the No. I role here. He said Roman Gabriel ·· was considered the Eagles' ~~ ~~~rt:v~~ ~~t·~~ti'~ LATEX C.mael Nelll8, By the Day LAJI!D TAX COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohic House Wednesda y passed, 91 to 5, and sent to the Senate legislation authorizing real estate taxes on residents occupying homes In Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area . The bx would apply to residents who live on land owned by the federal or state government but not used for the park . Resi.dents 65 or older would be exempt. Rep. Vernon Cock, DCuyahoga Falls, chief sponsor, said one township In the SummitCuyahoga County area has lost 10 per cent of its operating revenues because the park land was removed from the tax duplicate. RIO GRANDE - Tucked away in southeastern Ohio 1 there's a comforbble, oldfashioned rural homestead where you can see life at its simplest. The Bcb Evans Farm, on U. s, Reule 35 near here, offers the perfect blend d. scenery, · nostalgia and activities for a trip "to the . oountry." Nestied amid rolling hills, the Farm offers its neighbors and travelers alike free attractions and special farm events, plus moderatelypriced outdoor activities like canoeing, backpacking and horseback riding. A farm museum and craft bam house exhibits which show how our rural forefathers lived and worked. In the surrounding fie lds visitors can see corn, tobac~o, small animals, rare Spantsh-Barb Mustangs, Quarter Horses, and Black Welch and Cha rolais cattle. The brick homestead on the grounds built by Nehemiah Wood in 1825 was a stagecoach stop between Chillicothe and Gallipolis. Later is became the home for Bob Evans and his family. There are also log buildings including the restored workshop where George Lewis Wickline made his famous percussion rifles in the mid-1800s. The Farm grounds are open all year, with most activities taking place be· tween May I and October 31. During this period, ·four special events are held "down on the farrri.11 The most unusual is the zany get-together known as th e International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM) to be held May 21. Professional and amateur chicken flyers will bring their birds to the Rio Grande fal'm. The chickens will be placed one by one in mailboxes affixed to scaffolds 10 feet off -.-¥ ,_..,.="---:.;.:-~ :---·-----,.•9•91iii2.iii-2i;B.i1·1----=P~O:M:E:R:O~Y~ STORE REFUNDS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio stores would have to post a notice if it is their policy to refund in credits for other merchandise instead of cash under a bill which cleared the Hcuse of Representatives and went to the state Senate Wednesday. The vote on the bill, sponsored by Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Colwnbus, was 89 to 5, although it generated no floor debate. Baumann said many consumers feel cheated when they return merchandise and are given credit for future purchases instead of cash. f'I!A d ' .•-::: <; ··' ROBOTS IN FOLLIES- Made up as rcbots to take part in the annual Spring Follies at Syracuse Elemenbry School Saturday night at 7:30 are front, 1-r, Randy Rcush , Jill Nease, Todd Adams and Noel Braley; back, Daren Stafford, Sherri Sisson, Mike Qlancey Jackie Justis and TY Blaker. ' Major League L eaders By United Press International Batting (ba sed on 35 at ba ts l National Leagu e GAS . R. H. Pet. Ce y, LA 17 64 16 30 .469 Sim mns , St .L' 17 62 14 26 .419 Pa r ker . P it 15 62 14 24 .287 Mathews. Atl 18 68 13 26 .382 Sm ith , L A 15 56 18 21 .375 Y eag er , L A 16 53 1l 19 .358 Tr il lo , Ch i 14 46 7 16 .34 8 Robn sn , P it 14 41 9 14 .341 Cash , Mt l 14 59 10 20 . 339 Wint ld , SO 20 78 18 26 . 333 Gr i tty . Cin 17 69 17 23 .333 American league GAB:. R. H. Pet. Smith , Ba l 10 36 7 17 .472 l A 42 . 9 19 .452 Velez, Tor McRae , K.C l1 n 15 29 ..403 Singltn , Sal 15 so q 20 .400 \ ' Vermeil said that "Ron e, Min 17 65 13 25 .385 ' certainly was not promised" Cubbg Aul1 . Tor 18 66 13 25 .379 the starting assignment. "He Essi ah , Chi 13 35 a 13 .371 Burleson . Bos 16 68 II 25 .368 1 never was nor did he ask for Wa shngtn , T x 11 A1 1 15 .366 ' it. That's not him. Pag e, Oa k. 19 74 16 27 .365 52 4 19 .365 ! "First off, he has to beat Ma y, Oet Home15 Runs : out Gabriel, and Gabriel's National League: Ce ~ . LA 8; • knee is much better. Gabriel Burroughs, All 6 ; Ga rvey , LA , and V alent ine, M t l S. : is liable to be physically Carter American League : Zi sk , Chi : sound for the first .time in a 7; Baylor., CaL Soderholm . Chi, Harrah , Tex , Ault and Ve l ez ~ ~ long time." ~ The other Eagles' quarter- Tor 5. Runs Batled In National league : Cey, LA 27 ; ' back is Mike Boryla, who was Burroughs , All and Tena ce, SO : the starting quarterback at 19; Ger v ev . LA and Si mmons. · I the beginning of last season S).L 18. League : Rudl , Cal but tben was replaced by 26;Ametican Allen , Oak 20; Zisk , Ch i 19 ; Gabriel. He has expressed his Page , Oak 18 ; Aut! , Tor 17, Stolen Bases unhappiness with Vermeil League : L opes, LA and the Jaworski deal and 11 National ; Cabell , Hou 9; Mortn'O and has demanded to be traded. Taveras, P itt 6 ; five players with s. This is a demand Vermeil is t ied American League : Rem v, Cal • trying to arrange before the 10 ; Patek , K C and Lintz . Oak. ~ National Football League 8 ; North . Oak 7; Bond s , Cal , Norr is, Cl ev , H isle, M i n and ' ~It, scheduled for May .3-4. Scoff . Oak 6. i the ground. The doo'r to the mailbox Is flipped open, and the birds take off with the longest flight recorded as the winner. For four consecutive weekends, July 1!-10, 15-17, 2224, and 29-31, the original * ARROW * CAREER CLUB *PURITAN BAKER'S BUDGET SHO Offers You All New Furniture At BUDGET PRICES ~~~THESE CiiFTS ~ i': Dramatic Arts historical musical drama Gallia Society. "Gallia Country" will be Begun in the late 1870s as a staged at the Farm's Outdoor reunion of Confederate and Theatre. Using song, dance Union Civil War veterans, the and comedy, the play transports the pioneer spirit of the lll7th Annual Bean Dinner historical area from the time will be served August 13. of Daniel Boone through the Sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Society, the more Gay Nineties. This treat for both young than 1,000 people annually and old is produced by the enjoy bea ns, coffee and other food while renewing old acquaintances and reminisciri.g. SUITS OUfLAWED The final event of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ovll season is the biggest and suits against breach of grandest of all, the Bob promise to marry and Evans Farm Festival. In alienation of affections would recent years, ~he Festival has be o~Uawed under legislation attracted more· than 140,000 narrowly adopted by the Ohio people in three.days. It offers House and sent to the Senate continuous free en~ Wednesday. tertainment, good food and The bill, sponsored by Rep. mQre than 100 arts and crafts Virginia Aveni, D-Lyndhurst, for the whole family to enjoy. cleared on a 56-4fi vote, It will be held October 14, 15 needl!lg exactly 50 votes for and 16. passage. It also outlaws civil More info.rmation on the actions in cases involving Bob Evans Fa.rm and ' the criminal conversation and special annual events held seduction of an adult. there is available by writing Ms. Aveni said few such The Bob Evans Farm lawsuits are eve r filed Headquarters, Box 330, U. S. because they are almost Route 35, Rio Grande, Ohio always thrown out of court. 45674. They are used mainly for · harassment/' she said. But lawyers opposing the bill claimed public policy should "upheld the respect of the marriage contract" in Ohio. . '. WHITE LACY SWEATERS WHITE CARDIGAN WITH EMBROIDERY TRIM SHAWLS 2TYPES OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILLB:OO 0 heritage house SANITARIAN LICENSE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Senate gave final legislative approvit.l Wednesday to a bill creating a St.olte Board of Sanitarian Regis tration which would annually license people employed in ''enviromnental health.'' Various conditions for licensure are set out in the bill, including minimum college hours and on-the-job experience. Initial registratton would cost $25. Annual renewal would cost $10. SHOES & SANDALS By Connie Mi ss Wonderful Tom MeAn Polyester Cotton Knits And Blends * CANVAS SHOES HUBBARD by KEDS & CONVERSE * HAGGAR * lEVIS DENIMS STRAIGHT LEG FlARES BOOT JEANS ' BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. called at the Arthur Ear. J ohnson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Ci rcle, Mr . and Mrs. James Ci rcle of New Haven, w. Va ., Melvin Circle of Columbus spent Sunday at the hnme of Mary Circle . There were twent y-si x present for Sunday school on Sunday. Mrs. Rnbert Lee, Becky and Bob Bill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, Sunday afternoon. 7ltoM IAJIILIOve§~ WHEAT THRESHING AS IT WAS DONE in the 19th century is one of more than 100 arts and crafts tc be displayed at tlte seventh annual Bob Evans Farm Festival scheduled Oct. 14, 15 and 16. Season at Bob Evans Farm opens with chickens flying Vikings roll over SW, 14-2 Jaworski . happy Your " Extra Tou ch" pamper is doing everything By MIKE TULLY UP! Spurts Writer . Ron Cey keeps swinging, the impressive statistics keep mounting and if the rest of the National League West clubs aren't careful, pretty soon they'll need binoculars to see the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I've been extremely fortu' nate to have the guys I'm playing with doing so well," Cey said, after his three hits and , two RBIS. helped ,Los ·Angeles nip San Diego, 7-6, Wednesday night . "Everything I'm doing is going right but I can only bke partial credit. The other guys are doing a great job." The Dodgers are 14-3, iheir best start since shifting to the West Coast from Brooklyn in 1958. They lead second-place San Francisco by 5'h games, and Cey's hitting is providing the spark. . San Diego reached sbrter and winner Doug Rau for two runs in the third on Merv Rettenmund 's single and Dave Winfield 's second homer of the year. • "We missed a lot of shots they gave us, good shots, five to seven fe et from the basket," Heinsohn said. " We missed seven cr eight layups. We were fouling up their defense at tlte beginning but we cuuldn 'I make the shots." The Celtics, led by CharHe Scot! with 20 points, finished with a shooting percentage of nearly 40 per cent and Heinsohn said most of those attempts were " good shots.n Two other NBA semifinal playoff series resume Friday night with Washington at Houston in the Eastern Conference and Golden State at Los Angeles in the Western Conference. Both matchups are tied at 2-2. In th e other Western Confe rence series, Portland holds a 3-1 advantage ever ·nenver with game 5 not until Sunday at Denver, Middleport, 0. PURSES DRESS & CASUAL 20% OFF ON ALL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Mother's Day Delights OPEN : Monday thru ThursdiY & Saturday 9:30 to 8 Friday 9: 30to 8 MIDDLE �• • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Mtqdleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Apnl ose gardeners to elect officers Class approves Bible purchase The purchase of Bibles for the Sunday School ~classroom was approved when tht! Golden Rule Class met Tuesday ~ight at the home of Mrs . Danny Thompson . Don Wilson was named to pur.: chase the three King James versions. In the absence of the president, Ka thryn Metzger, Mrs. Ca rol Granda! presided at !he rneeiing. The class voted to buy a case of lanacaine lotion for Christina Smith. recup erating from extens ive burns, and to send flowers t o Mrs. Martha Klei n, a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nadine Barton proposed an overnight or all-dav outing at a park and she wih check into reservations at Old Man's Cave. She also reported !hot the trustees uf the church plan to paint and carpel the junior high and Golden Rule Sunday School classrooms . · Prayer opened the meeting and Don Wilson gave devotions entitled "The Faith " using selected Bible verses. Bi· ble study in the Book of Acts was continued. Rerreslunents were served by Mrs. Thorn~ wn, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Grandol and Mrs. Wilson. Allen· ding besides those named were Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mrs. Fran Parker, the Rev. Peter Granda!, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, and Mr. and Mr.s. James Brewer . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Harold Massar, Mrs. Leola Massar and Mrs. Maude Gray were named to the oominating conunittee when the Rose Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout. Mrs. Grace Stout conducted the meeting which opened with · devotional .poems by Mrs. James Stout, and the Lord 's Prayer m . unison. Mrs. Jimmy Caldwell gave the verse of the month and for roll ca ll membe rs exchanged bulbs and plant slips. Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, ., \ ATIENDED RALLY Mrs. Charlotte Grant of Chester . Council 323, Daughters of America, al' tended the ret-ent District 13 rally held at Belpre. Her name was unintentionaUy omitted from an earlier listing of those who attended. J FLAG PRESENTATIONS ·- Pomeroy Boy &outs, Meigs Chap~r of DeMolay and Carl Hysell for the Pomeroy tennis C<Jurts were presented flags by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night. Paula Kloes, junior president, 249, and Lori Wood, a jUnior auxiliary member and , the DeMolay Sweetheart, presented a flag to Scott Reuter of DeMolay. They are picbJred left to right, with Pam Powers, left, and Erma Smith, junior and senior Americanism chairmen . · presented a flag to Danny Will for Pomprov Sc·out Troop Hysell blames lack .of guidance . on today 's deliquency problems :~' ,.•• . ,l '••.• \ ·'•• ~ f. :j Mr. and Mrs ..Lester Baiky ~ Baileys to honor ~) 5Oth anniversary •I•' Mr. and Mrs. Lester . B. Bailey 810\',.South Fourth St. , Middleport, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, May I, with an open house' 2 to 4 p.m. The celebration will be held at the Middleport Church or Christ, Main St., Middleport, and will be hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. BaHey were thmarried on April 211, 1927 at e Gallipolis Court House by .• ~ •' ~ ~ ~ i; :• ;} ~I ,.. .~ ·"' 1!: · ~ N. E. Dunn, justice of the peace.· They have lived in Meigs County all their lives residing in Rutland, Brad· bury and Middleport. They have two sons, Richard B. of Middleport, and Stephen L. of Belpre, eight grandchildren an.d three . great· grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open hoose hours. · Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ! 41 ~ ~ .•,• :' •' :: ,; . I• .,·,• ;. ~ ~ ,. 1: •'~: :• I '••' .~ ~ ~- t·• ~ ~~: .'.'.' '· .,•• •'• iJ ~: ·1 :1 ~ ~ ~; ,_, ,.lI• •0\ =· I ,, A Mol.her Takes 'Rap' to Task Mrs. Bottel and Miss Bolte! : Your answer to the 14-year-old pregnant unwed girl is too soft (as usual!) . She refused to have an abortion, as her mother wanted, and now she askS if she can attend Lamaze (prepared childbirth) classes. It appears she has everything her way - and you sided with her! Consider others attending the classes : husbands and wiv.es who will keep and cherish their babies. Wouldn 't they he embarrassed by a child.Jilother who must give her baby away ' Why didn't you tell her ·that when she's older and married natural childbirth is something that real parents ca~ experience together? Don't suggest that she and her mother might begin to "understand" each other, if the mother acted as coach. How could a mother watch her child going through labor? Even if she wanted this grandchild? Think of HER side: the misery of an unwanted pregnancy in the family. . You waste too much sympathy on teenagers. Be strong and give guidance . Let them know they must face the ~~~'1~ences of their immoral acts. - MOTHER OF FIVE, +++ M.O.F. : You mean: be strong and tell this child to "suffer her punishment because she deserves it." Sorry, we couldn't be that tacky. Moral judgments aren't where we'_re at : especially when we're attempting to help a troubled g1rl through a rough time she 's facing virtually alone. - HELEN AND SUE • +++ Dear Helen and Sue : · I'm 16and my mother trails me everywhere I go. 1 can't go roller skating or to the store or even to school by myself. She's following behind my back. Boys don't ask me to skate because they think I 'm a mommy's girl. I'm indoors from the time I get home from school. I can't even stand outside or she is right there watchirig. "' I appreciate her concern, but it's like 'being in jail. She sars she's scared someting will happen to me, what with all the crune and rough boys, etc. Naturally I can't date. I even gel escorted going to see my girlfriend - in ~aylight. Mom is divorced . Is this the brouble' - 00 DISGUSTED Dear S.D.: The ''woman alone" syndrome is part of your mother's trouble - she's playing the male protector as well as the female worrier; and this is enough to drive any !&-year-old up the wall. Perhaps your girl friend's mother might loosen her up a bit. If not her, then ask a school guidance counselor or teacher to help, Mama needs a crash C<JIU'se in letting go. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Sue: I heard you're married. ls that a fact? - CURIOUS P.S. How old are you? Dear Curious : That'sa fact. I'm Mrs. Cliff Peppers and very happily so.I use my given name for the column because we started that way five years ago. Avoids confusion . - SUE •.S. Cliff andfl are both 22, both into fallcinating careers. (And we share the housework too.) Juvenile off icer Carl Hysell placed the blame for much delinquency on lack of home guidance in his talk Tuesday night to members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 29. Introduced by Mrs. Ken· nelh Harris, children and youth chairman, Hysell said that the lack of parents in the home makes it difficult for children. He also cited as a cause of delinquency the lack of corrununication between parents, tea chers and children . For not only children but their parents, he stressed the importance of telling the truth when confronted by an officer. As for alcoholism, Hysell listed it as the biggest problem in Meigs County. Older people contribute to the delin· quency problem by providing alcoholic beverages for those about bicycle safety. He talked of the lack of respect which motorists show those on bkycle::;. Never riding two on a bicycle fur une, never gtr ing back and furth across the road in traffic, obeying the traffic signs and always riding on the right side of the road were among the safety rules he disc ussed. He also spoke of the need to have a bell or horil on the bicycle , as well as reflectors. F.ollowing his talk , he was presented a flag for Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy. DeMolay activities were outlined for the Auxiliary members by William Quickie. He told of its organization in 1918 in Kansas City with eight fatherless boys and noted 'that it is sponsored by the Masonic Lodge. He mentioned Walt Disney, John Wayne , and Paul m1der age, the spetlker said. Harvey as form~r DeMolay · He spoke of the marijuana members. Quickie talked about problem and the need for providing alternatives to alcohol Regatta 1977 activities. Lori and drugs by giving Wood, DeMolay sweetheart recreation · presented a flag ··from the yo un gs t ers facilities. Little trouble; he ·junior unit of the Auxiliary to said, e~ists in • youth who Scott Reuter of the Meigs engage in baseball, volley Chapter. Also speaking at the ball or other sporting activities . meeting was the Rev. Frank Rules of probation w·ere Cheesebrew introduced by outlined by' the juvenile of- Mrs. Iva Powell, national ficer. He noted that delin- security chairman, He comquencies are oil the decrease mented on the work of the and have been for three years local juvenile authorities and in Meigs County. told of an experience of his On behalf of the Auxiliary , work with a drug related Miss Erma . Smith , Problem. Using the topic, Americanism chairman for "Remember Me, I Am Your the senior unit, and Pam American Flag" the Rev. Mr. Powers, junior unit presented Cheesebrew stressed the Hysell with a check and an need for taking pride in the American nag both for the flag which has endured so much disrespect. He spoke of Pomeroy tennis courts. Also present to speak at the disturbances on college cammeeting was Danny Will , an puses whi c h brou ght Eagle Scout and di strict disrespect to patriotism and .scoutmaster. Introduced by the necessity of getting back Mrs .. veda Davis, Will laked Barton hosts meet Robert Barton hosted a meeting of the Light and Life Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at his Chester Road home recentlv . Steve Eblin presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Seldon Baker, prayer and scriptu re fr om John. The Rev. Floyd Sh9f>k discussed the fellowship'"Spring retreat to take place on the weekend of May 20. Men interested in attending are asked to contact him. Plaits were made for a work project at the church. 11te next meeting will be at the church. Refreshments HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - were served to those ·named The Marshall University and Ernest Powell, Lloyd Community Orchestra , Wright, Otto Loh n, .lim conducted by Dr. Paul W. Gilmore, and a guest, Bill Whear, MU professor of S c o t' I music, will present Its final concert of the season at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 4, in SON BORN Smith Recital Hall . Mr. and Mrs. William J . · Miss Sibyl Johnston, Darling, Westerville , the violinist and winner of the former Sandy Swartz of Midorchestra 's 1977 Young dleport, announce the birth of People's Concerto Concert, a nine pound, seven· ounce will play the first movement son, William Brandon, March of Viotti's Violin Concerto No. 31 at the Grant Hospital, Col22. A senior at Fairland High umbu s. Maternal grand&hool, Proctorvitle, Ohio, parents are Mr. and Mrs. she is a former student of Harold (Gene ) Swartz, 324 Patricia Green , MU associate Beech St., Mtddleport and the paternal grandparents are professor of music. The orchestra will perform Mr s. Viv ien Mi g uel, " While River Legend Al"mcoda, Calif. and William Overture," commissioned G. Darling, Collllllbus. Mr. work by Whear, and Saint· and Mrs. Darling have a Saens' Third Symphony. The tiC:Iu ghter, TC:Ira , age lhree. ' latter will feature Harriet Tucker, MU instructor of A thought for Ute day: music and organist at the President James Monroe, · Beverly Hills Methodist author of "The Monroe DoeChurch, ih the organ solo. trine," said, ''Natioi'lal honor The concert. ,iii free and is national property of the open to the pub!~: . highest value." Final concert date given a Legislative timetable wanted POLLY'S POINTERS program chainnan, gave a program on forsythia . Mrs. Doris Koenig had the special arrangemen ts lor the meeting. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Carl Barnhill, and Mrs. F rederick Goebel won the door prize. Mrs. Glen Stout gave gardening tips for the month and it wa s noted that the May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Rice. Satin sheets are sliding POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY _ I I recenty porchased some nylon satm sheets and pillowcases but 1 cannot use them as they keep shding off the mattress. Does anyone know how t~ keep these sheets from .sliding _off the bed as I would really like to use !bern. -MRS. C. L. DEAR ~RS. C.L. - Never bavmg enJoyed the l~ury of ~lm sheets l have little advtce to ~ffer, but I'm sure others Will. My only suggesUon would be that you make the bottom sheets fitted on all four corners and the top ones at only th~ t~o lower corners. Think this ts worth· a try. ·POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have found a new use for old sockS and any sleeves cut off of knit garments. ~le. visiting in Cleveland this wmter I saw they had "plant skirts" for their house plants made of an expensive print. When l returned home I cut off the tops of some old socks !bat were to be diScarded and sU~. ped themy clay pots. The forst was a blue and white strtped HUB BARDS GREEN HOUSE Open Daily 9to6 Sunday lto6 VeRetable Plants, Potted Plants, Hanging Baskets 992-5776 Syracuse, 0 . Ostrich-prin t leather, framed by glossy paten!. With a satin-finished metal strop on top. An unusual comb ination of colors . And inside is .famous Massagic construction. with all of its strength and buoyancy features. Weyenberg 's "Marco" bird pnnts . Hang 'em on your feet. THURSDAY REVIVAL services in progress at Syracuse Church ofGod, 7:30nightly. The Rev. of Richard Bradley 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. · RIVERVIEW G d C1 b ar en u • Thursd~y at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber; hostesses, Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mrs. Ronal~, Cowdery; program • , Flower Mr~n.gements, by Mrs. V1rgm1a Chadwell. · FRIDAY CHURCH Women United of Meigs County key women to meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church for a planning session on May Fellowship Day. COACHJ';S of Pee Wee and little league teams from Portland, Letart Falls, Racine and Syracuse Friday at Syracuse Municipal Building at 7:30p.m. Purpose to organize the league schedule. "THAT G)RL From ·rex· as,': a comedy in 3 acts. wilt be presented by the senior class at Southern High School Friday at 8 p.m. Adults, $1.50 and students, 75 cents. The comedy Is by Albert Green and directed by Mrs. Carla J . Shuler. BAKE SALE , Friday, beginning 9 a.m., at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy, by Forest Run United Methodist Church. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday, 9 to 12 at Racine Legion Post 602. Music by . Stringdusters. WEYENBERO m~SS~IC Black Tan Navy Blue Bone I j Marguerite's Shoes 1102 E . Betty Ohlinger M~in Pomeroy MOTHEffS DAY Demonstration given to club ' A demonstration and discussion on pulmonary resussitation was presented to the Rock Springs Better Health Club by one of its members, Lenora Leifheit, R. N. and B•rbara Van Meter, R. N. at the regular meeting of the club Thursday at the home o.r Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Plans were made during the meetmg for a commillee consisting of Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs . Jackie ierkle and Mrs. Martha King to plant flowers donated by Mrs. Flrances Goeglein around .the sign at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Frances Goeglein conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. Lottie Leonard. Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. .Judy Humphreys with election of officers and a program on l11e Crippled Children's Society to be presented. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ethel Grueser.· Seventeen members and one guest w.t'e present. · ENLISTS . 1 RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. : Luthern Imboden, Rutland , I and Mrs. William R. lm· i boden, Rutland, are anI nouncing the enlistment of : their son and husband, • respectively, in the National : Guard. William left Sunday : for Parker'sburg, W. Va., for ' basic training at Fort ' Leonard, Mo. He has ·phoned home and will be forwarding , his permanent addre~s. · gym sock and ot looked very cute. These serve as a sort of l • Mcc~::f~ H1nning, Ph. Charles Riffle R Pit R. Ph. ' · • Mon.thru BtOOa .m.to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 : 30 and 5to 9 P m PRESCRIPTIONS .. . dl <· . PH. 992 -2955 1 Frten Y -rvrce 1 ~ l12E. MAt N · Open NightS_til9 PQMJ:ItOY ,.f ~ ~..--~v------.-·-----·---._.._.. If • In !945, Fascist leader Mussollni · was · .ex~ted by Italian patriots. B~.nito .. proposed a " tough , new, workable policy" designed to control the export of radioactive material or technology which could be used for weapons, and to put all U.S. sales of nuclear material under international control. There was a deliberate loophole - an option of waiving the stri ct requirements, including one banning exports to any nation that explodes an atomic bomb, if they "would hinder the achievement of U.S. nonproliferation objectives or would jeopardize the co mmon defense and measures, Carter also wants to meet with them on such other major programs, as the comprehensive energy plan and t:ix reform. Carter accepted a rare invitation from the House Wednesday - but on his own terms. · The special House Energy Committee invited him to be the first witness when it begins hearing on his energy program. He declined, on the grounds il might set a precedent, but offered to meet with the corrunittee informally at the White House instead. The panel accepted. Meanhile, Carter also was taking a cram course in sununilry with his national security affairs experts, who security .'' In addition to scheduling conferences in the next few days with co ngressional Democrats on these two wete drafting position papers for him to study this weekend. Carter flies to London next week in his fir!ll overseas journey ao President. During the siz-day trip , he will attend a seven-11ation economic sununit, a fourpower summit with European heads of· state, a NATO Ministerial Council meeting and make a four-hour side trip to Geneva to confer with Syrian President Hafez alAssad . In 1952, the war with Japan was officially ended with signing of a treaty by tbe United States and 47 other nations. President's roots go back to 1575 in trnw>l PROFESSIONAL MITRE BOX WlfH4" x 24" II ·POINTBACKSAW Mitre bo l feature~ eight st eel rollers, odiusts for perfect sow alignment. 4" high steel legs ploce cu tt ing bed above work bench. SALE PRICE Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 20 FOOTTAPE WITH FREE 7 PIECE HIGH SPEED DRILL BIT SET BLADE SET FlOWER SHEAR Sizes 1/ 16 to 1/A in plas tic case Mylar -protec ted ye llow blade with positive lock feature ond belt clip with i-eseatoble closure . REG. 5.19 6 PIECE SABRE SAW Includes 7, 10, 14, 24, 32 and hollow ground blade. BON1US 297 REG. 12.98 · VALUE/ 688 ]27 BASEBALL Los Angeles 7 San Diego 6 San Francisco 3 Houston 2 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Andujar 1-1) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2-11, 4:05p .m . Los Angeles (Hooton J .l) at Sa n Otego (Freisleben 0-3)! 10 HOLDS-A-TON GLUE • s ufe• ·adhesive • Does 1 50 rep&i1s SAW HORSE BRACKETS 16-gouge rolled steel brackets with special gripping feolllre . REGULAR 6.99 261NCH Davis Insurance Service On this day in history: In 1788, Maryland was admitted to the Union as the seventh state. 8 POINT HANDSAW quality blade s.ow 992 -5120 114 Court St. P~meroy, SALE PRI CE 0. Fine ste el with tr imm~d woOO handle. p.m. Friday's Games Ch icago at Cincinnati , night Houston at Pittsburgh , night Atlanta at St . Louis, night Montreat at Los Ang , night . New York at San Diego, night Philadelphia at San F ran , night American League East W. L Milwaukee Balt imore New York Toronto Boston Detro it Cleveland M innesota Oakla nd HOME FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright have returned from a visit in Athens, Ga. witb their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson (Becky Card). Anderson teaches in the public schools there , and Mrs. Anderson is working in a day care center. After visiting there, Mr. and Mrs. Wright went on to Florida for several days. I insulator to keep the roots warmer._ PEARL. . DEAR POLLy _ Thanks to you and to Loretta for the question about bagging groceries. AJ1 Loretta has to do to solve her problem is to bring s~veral of the big brown WOMEN AWARDED - Members and their families bags back to the store with from Modern Woodmen of America Camp 6335, ber, take them on up to the Middleport-Gallipolis, met at an awards dinner Tuesday cash register after her shop~ at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy to honor BeUe Ecker, right, ing is done and tben hand the and Virginia Grogan. Mrs. Ecker and Miss Grogan were clerk the bags for filling. She cited for their outstanding service to the cominunlty and can tell him wbat to put in its members. Mrs. Ecker served as secretary of the each bag to spread the Galllpollit Camp of Modem Woodmen for 12 years. Miss weight. We all know that Grogan served as secretary of the Middleport Camp for 13 clerkS are trained to conserve years. Local Modern Woodmen of America Camp 6335 bags so he has no worries or regularly sponsors worthwhile conununity service and troubles over using so many for its members in this area. Tom social programs new bags. Occasionally she Duncan, also pictured, special representative for Modern will need to have him give her Woodmen (a fraternal life insurance benefit soCiety), is a new bag or two. 1 urge the secretary for the Middleport-Gallipolis Camp. everyone to bring their big bags baCk for reuse even more than two or three times. - CHARMA DEAR pOLLY- Use those unwanted small pieces of soap for marking materials when sewing, herruning or making any adjustments. SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) brothers also served. This washes out better than Littleberry was also the - President Carter's roots marking chalk .and is stretch . back to 16th..,entury first member of the family to cheaper, too. England along a colorful path raise peanuts. His son, Place plastic coffee lids in· strewn with an indentured W!lliam "Billy" Archibald sid~ your clay pot saucers to servant, soldiers and slave Carter, the President's help prevent moisture from holders - at least one of .grandfather,meta tragic end going through on the table or whom wasn 'I afraid to kill to - he was shot to dQIIth in a whatever.- MRS. H.McD. fight over a desk in 1903. protect his property . We offer the DEAR POLLY - Due to the The first Carter in America Mormon Church affordable fact that I live alone, steel genealogists said Wednesday was Thomas Carter, an alternative to sky wool soap pads are 1(10 large they have traced the Carter indentured servant who rocketing building for one or two pans and rust family name back 10 arrived in the New World in costs . Manufactured bel ore their usefulness is generations to John .Carter, 1635 and worked seven years homes by the best gone. I cut them in half and who was born in 1575 in to pay for his ship passage. companies ·in the Black said he began tracing this saves pads, money and London. Portions of the even sharpens my scissors in · genealogical research were the President's family tree industry . the . process.- ELEANOR. when candidate last summer published in the Deseret DEAR POLLY - I solved News, the church-<>wned Carter made a campaign slop the problem of dish mix-ups newspaper. in Salt Lake City and visited Ch ur ch at potluck suppers by stick· James M. Black, a senior Mormon Headquarters. ing a gummed name and ad- researcher at the Mormon ~ess label to each lid and . Genealogical Library, said The church has the largest dish tbat l take. Casserole the President's family genealogical library in the and other such dishes are world with an estimated one often so much alike that this history is filled with billion names and records on people, including interesting saves many a hassle over more thiln 6 million families . which dish or lid ;8 whose. - his great-great grandfather, Black gave the materials to "For The Finest Wiley Carter, who moved to MRS. t..H. Carter; as the church often In Manufactured Polly will send you one.of the vicinity or Plains Ga. in does to visiting VlPs. But he Housing 11 her signed thank-you the 1850s. said he has since been able to WUe~ · shot a man in a noo E. Main Street newspaper-coupon clippers if dispute over the ownership of trace a few more. generations 992-7034 she uses your favorite a slave in 1841 while he was - back to John Carter, whose Pomeroy, Ohio Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ~ living in a neighboring birth was recorded in !575 in her column. Write. POLLY'S Georgia county, Black said. Christ's Church · in London. POINTERS in care of this He stood trial for the killing, newspaper. but was acquitted after witnesses said it was self defense. "The sheriff was with him when the shooting occurred," said Black. "They had gone to this plantation to pick up the slave and apparently couldn't agree who the owner '¥3S .,. But the genealogist ·said Wiley moved out or the area Ma(or League Standings 10 years later, apparently By United Press International because there were still some National League bad feelings. Ent w. L Pet . GB Wiley also was wealthy for Pittsburgh 9 6 .600 his day, owning 2,200 acres of St . Loui s 10 7 .588 Maybe it's because they think Montreal B 6 .571 •;, and a lot of livestock. He left Ch icago 7 7 .SOD j ''' $22,000 cash tO each of his 12 of him as a salesman instead · New York 6 9 .400 Philadelphia 5 9 .357 3'1' children when he died , Black West of the friend he can be. said. W. L Pet . GB • Wiley 's son, Littleberry Los Angeles 14 3 .824 San Francisco 8 8 .500 s•;, Walker Carter, was a private You won't fi nd any salesmen at our agen cy. At lanta 8 10 ,444 6 1f~ in the Confederate Army and We ' re insurance agents , professional people Houston 7 10 .412 7 Cincinnati 7 tO .412 7 saw action at Boonsboro, The who specia iize in your insurance needs. If San D iego 8 12 :400 m Wilderness, 'Spotsylvania Wedrlesday's Results you have any questton at all regardtng in· Courthouse, Hanover St . Louis 21 Chicago 3 sura nee , d rop in and as k us . We won 't try to Montreat 3 New York 'i Junction and Petersburg. His Pittsburgh 7 Ph iladelph ia 3 se ll you a th ing. Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 1 . I ~_.,.._.._.__.._w A Polly Cramer Framed bird print to an appreciation of ·our comm unications £rom Mrs. heritage. Mrs. Powell Henry Patro, department prese nted him with a gift president, and the American Legion Auxiliary, from the unit. Washington, D. C. Letters Also included on the profrom Mrs. Mabel read were gram was an article on Brown and Sharon Hill, both Guatemala given by Mrs. of Lafayette Unit, Gallipolis. Pearl Knapp, foreign relaMrs . Helen Peeples ' tions chainnan. Total popula· membership, Mrs. Esther tion of the country, she said, Tipple,. children and youth, . is over five million and 62 perand Mrs. Melvin Ca hpman, cent are illiterate. Fanning is department historian , the chi ef industry and the of acknowledged the receipt language of the country which became independent in reports . . Mrs. Davis, · junior ac· 1873 is Spanish. tivities chairman, reported Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the recent junior conthat at the business meeting dur· f~rence, Drew Webster took ing which time delgates to the 10 first place awards, with sprin g convention were Paula Kloes being elected elected. They are Miss Smith, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Catherine Eighth District junior presiWelsh, and Mrs. Marjorie dent, and Pam Powers Goett. The alternates are - receiving endorsement for Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, junior Department president. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mary Mar· It was voted to allow each girl tin , and .Mrs . Fern attending the summer convention expense money of $5 Cheesebrew. Mrs. Da'vis presented the with $10 to the driver of each , nominating committee report car. Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, and elected for the 1977-78 chairman , year wereMrs. Pratt, presi· me-mbership reported that the unit met dent; Mr s. Marjorie Reuter, goal as of March 31. Named first vice president; Mrs. for May were as hostesses Marjorie Goett, second vice Miss Smith and Mrs. Welsh. president ; Mrs. Gladys CumThe juniors hosted a social mings, secretary; and Mrs. hour for the representatives Welsh, treasurer. · of DeMolay and the scout The Buckeye Girls' State troop at the meeting . Tea was announced for I p.m. Refreshments for thesenior on May 15 at the Lafayette were served by members American Legion hall in Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart Gallipolis. A gift of $10 was sent to and Mrs. Faye Wildermuth. Department for Ann A Poppy Day theme was car· Eschelman, and also. money ried out in ihe table decorafor a gift for Florence tions . Richards, district president. Mrs. Pratt thanked all those members who contributed to the bloodmobile, the junior unit for new tablecloths, and to the corrunittee serving the Aglow dinner. . Conununications included letters from Richard Bowser, ·director of special services at Orient State Hospital, from tbe Xenia Home for contributions, and from Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Floren ce Richards, and-the family of Mrs. Ruth Hennessy. The Eighth District president's bulletin was read along with By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) PreS! dent Carter will conduct a series of meetings with congressional leaders to set a timetable for priority iegislation before he leaves next week for Ute " Downing Street Summit" in London. The President plans to unveil his welfare reform program, a top priority campaign promise, ea rly next week. He said Wednesday that program will be "dramatic an~ fundamental." He is reported to be coosidering a guaranteed annual inC<Jme for poor families. But it was not thought likely it C<Juld be passed by Coogress this year. Health, Education and Weirare Secretary Joseph Cahfano Jr. said Carter will announ ce the " broad parameters" of his welfare proposal Monday or Tuesday. But Press Secretary Jody PoweU said the PreSident still has not made final decisions on some options. Also on Wednesday, Carter 10 8 9 9 7 7 4 · West W. 12 Pel . GB 5 7 9 9 9 11 10 .667 .533 .500 .500 .438 .389 .286 L Pet. G8 2 21('2 21/'2 3'h 41!: 5•11 7 .632 12. 7 .632 10 6 .625 'h K~nsas City 10 1 .588 1 Te)(as a a .500 ~2'12 Californ ia 8 12 .-400 4'h Seattle . 7 14 .333 6 Wednesday '' Resutts Mlnnesotl!l 5 Seattle 3 Detroit 10 Chicago 9 Milwaukee 4 Boston 2 Toronto 6 Cleve 5, 12 inns . New York 4 Baltimore 3 Tex as 5 Kansas City o Chicago Oakland 7 California 5 Tod•y's Probable PiTchers (All Times EDT) Seattle (Thomas 1·01 at Minnesota {Gottz 0,1), 4 p .m . Toronto (Jeffer son 0-0l at Cleveland (Wai t s 0-0 J. 7 : JO p .m . F riday'' Games Toronto atKan City , night OetrOit at Minnesota, n fg ht Texas at Chicago. night Cleveland at Milwaukee , n ight Calif . at Baltimore, ni gh.t Seattle at New York , ni Qh.f · Oakland at Boston. niol"!l WANTE TWO SENTINEL CARRIER ROUTES OPEN FOR BOYS OR GIRLS GOOD AREA, NICE CUSTOMERS-GOOD • SPENDING MONEY - FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 REGULAR 10.95 YOUR CHOICE 6% OR 7~ INCH CARBIDE TIPPED CIRCULAR SAW BLADE 20 too th comb~nollon blade for mosl combina tion sow~ . Gl.,es fast, smooth cui ond stoy s shorp longer thon regu lar 3 PIECE 7Y• INCH CIRCULAR SAW BLADE SET and plywood Combination , t'rosscut prem•um quality blddes ore precision set and filed . Three piece set . .blade . Carbide tipped. · POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. G=,wD~ The Fnendly Oo.t THE DAILY SENTINEL LarM. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �• S--The Daily Sen•m•l. MH!dleporl·Pomom} . 0 .. Thursday. Apn128, 1977 .. !7The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April ---------·----~----------------------------~· • NOTICE: TO BtDOERS The Ohio Department of Natural ~t'StH.Jrces , through t~e Division of Parks ana ~rcreation , pursuant lt;J and A GREAT WAY TO SAY In accordance With Sections 1601 .09 and 1501.091 ol the Qh lo Reviud Code , proposes to contract for the operation tJl publ ic urv ice facilit ies located and described as follows : Q/ t~ree (ll Marine ( Boat Renfall and mlscellanebus refresh ment concession at Forked Run State Park , Meigs (ounty, Oh io. Tt'le Division of Parks will furnish docks, one buildlno approKimately 32 het ov 20 feet. 1S rowboats ~ltn THE 811.1, MORn IS SII'iGERS of Marietta will present music at the Maranatha Christian Fellowship , Harrisonville, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on April 24, was 55, the offering $30.20. It was announced that the Bible School Kit is here ready for workers to study over and decide wha t part they want in the Daily Vacation Bible Schoo l in June . And most of lhe new hymn books are here and paid for. Worship services were held at 10:45, with the Rev . Richard Thomas speaking from Mark 9:2-10 on the subject "The Man and · the Mountain" (Mt. Herman ). Attendance at worship service was 50, with Nina Robinson, pianist and Howard Flanders song leader. Plans are to start a choir, soon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Belpre spent an evening with his mother, Nina Robinson and aunt Clara Follrod !his past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode received word of the death of her aunt Mrs. Roena Lane Martin of Westerville. Ohio on April 15. She had been very low and in the hospital for some time. She , In her young life, spent some lime In the Alfred area and many older ones knew her. She would have been ~4, in · June of this year. She was the last of 5chlldren, of the John G. Lane !amily. .She is survived by 4 daughters and one · son, in North and West Ohio and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews in Ohio and Pennsylvania . Word has been received here, that Warren Bentz of Glouster, Ohio is a s~rglcal patient in O'Bienness Hospital in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were able to be out to church this past Sunday for the first time, since his illness. Charles and Helen Woode visited their cousins John and. Elizabeth Hayes at their new home in Chester, Ohio, Sun. afternoon. Their cousin Audrey Woode oi Chester is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Allred UMW MEETS The UMW held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 19, · at the home of Janice Pullins, with an at· tendance of 10 members. The meeting In charge of Nellie Parker, president opened with prayer by Osie Mae Follrod, followed by the singing of the hymn, ''Blessed Assurance.'' During the roll call, 14 sick and shut-in calls were reported. Janice Pullins read a letter from Charles F. Root in Missions in the state of Wash., stating that he would soon be leaving as his work was about done there. A letter was received from the Magazine Offers as time to renew soon. TV...in Review By JOHN HANAUER UPI Television Writer N"W YORK (UPI )- Will the Bionic Woman turn up alive and well on CBS? Will Tony Randall return on another ~~~? Those a re the two latest and unconfirmed nunors around Your own message to Mother on these 1 pages, Mother's Day, May 8th. We'll send I Mom a special card, tool It's a New York. after ABC announced that it will drop both shows fro m its fall lineup. The A.C. Nielsen Co., report on "Nielsen Television 1977" makes them appear logical, which does not thoughtful and unique way to tell mean they are true. One of the findings in lhe report was that situation comedies are the most popular .network program type. This was no surprise for ABC's master programer Fred Silverman, who has chosen only comedy shows as new entries in U~ 1977-78 television season that opens this fall. The least popular form, incidenlally, is the variety show the formal that all three networks have struggled with TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tony Randall. with its decent but not gaudy ratings, might get a new lift in the CBS lineup of comedies. headed by the very successful "M-A-S-H," but also conlaining some geriatric sitcoms that may be past their prime time.- Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May B.t h. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. '·Bionic Woman" presents an even more interesting situation . 1'he Nielsen ratings of the most popular television shows change weekly, but the company made up a list of those with the highest overall ratings in the period October· December, 1976. Then Nielsen broke them down into groupsmen , women, teens and children. WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD " Bionic Woman" ranked seventh in total U.S. television households, which is an excellent rating. "The Six Million Dollar Man" finished tenth, 11 Bionic Woman" also ranked in the top ten among women, teen·age arid child watchers. The one group in which it did not make the top 15 wa,s among men, although ''The Six Million Dollar Man" was right up there. Male chauvinism, anybody? But tllen , the women weren't buying ''Six Million Dollar Man, '' which wasn't on their list of favorites. The two top shows in the country lor the period were "Happy Days" and "Laverne & Shirley," ABC's Tuesday family hour winners. The catch is that the shows did not rank first among either men and women viewers, although both shows ranked in the top 15 amoog adults of both sexes.ll was the teen.agers and the children who put ·them over the top. The No.1 show for adults was listed as "Big Event Part!," an umbrella heading which owes much of Its ·popularity to the airing of "Gone With The Wind, Part I." Another factor is the popularity of Sunday night, traditionally and still the nation's ti>p viewing night. friday night is the least popular television night, except among children who have no school Saturday. . Who watches most television' Tbe Nielsen numbers say women watch more than men, older people view more than other age groups and .young· children more than older ones. Teen-agers watch television least. Not only will your message appei)r in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 8th. I A money raising project is In the making - A cookbook to be compiled and made ready for sale, in the near future with Janice Pullins, chairman . The annual meeting at Delaware was announced . Prayer calendar w!li be illustrate the Easter lesson in carried over to t~e next the new program book lor '77 meeting, as Janet Moore was as we are, so is our worJd." absent. hostess served • The Emma Finch gave a delicious refreshments to • missions report on Zaire. Nina Robinson, Clara Africa. Schools have been Follrod, Osie Henderson, turned over to the govern- · Thelma Henderson. Emma ment. In Zaire, i~flalion Finch, Nellie Parker, Osie causes problems, as well as Mae Follrod , Kate elsewhere. · Rodehaver, Helen Woode and The program "Living the Clarence Henderson, Ray Resurrection Li(e" was led Rodehaver and Robert by Helen . Woode, with the Pullins. The next meeting to be at theme "A Message of Hope, Joy, Peace and Love with the home of Helen Woods on appropriate scripture, song Tuesday evening aMay 17th. and readings on the subject with the program leader to be wiltl worship ~enter to ' announced•later. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne and family. Wayne Payne Columbus spent Saturday with Mr. ·and Mrs. Jr. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed King arid family Sunday. Reports were rece ived Attest ~ Gene Grate> Clerk , (4) 28 £5 } fotlKE M . L. Kelly of Council Presld~nt s, 2tc / ;/ , IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, ATHENS COUNTY SAV INGS & LOAN CO . & OHIO CORP PLAINT .I FF FRED B. GOEGLEIN AND BARBARA A . GOEGLEIN, ET AL DEFENDANTS NO . 16,053 LEGAL NOTICE ' Pursuant to an Order ot Sale issued by the Court of Common ~=!leas of Meigs County , Ohio, I will offer for sale at PVblic auction on the 21st day of Ma 'y , 1977 at 10 . 00 f:.M at the Court House steps In the Village of PO!l1eroy Meigs County , Ohio th~ following described real estate : Situate in the Township of Rutland , County of Me i gs, State of Ohio , and being Lot No . 19 of the. Hutchinson Subsldivion as is recorded in Plat Book No . 4. Page No. S7 of the Records of PIa ts of Meigs Cpunty. Oh i o Terms of Sale: Cash not not less th~n two -thirds of. ap praised value . subiect tO l i en for real estate taxes . PROPERTY appraised a~ 113 ,000. ' JameS J . Proff i tt, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio 21, 28 (51 5, 12, 19, 5tc MOUSEKETEERS-The Mouseketeers will have a role in the annual Spring Follies at Syracuse Elementary School Saturday night. First row, 1-r, are Jayne Imboden, Chris Meagher, Timmy Willis and Mike Kloe~; second r9w, Kim Adams, Katl)y Pickens, carol Hendricks, and Jane Jett, and third row, Chris Deemer, Tracie Hubbard , Heidi Cobb. Kim Jo Cogar and Lori Grues~r. The show opens at 7:30p.m. Teachers assisting in preparing the program are Ruth Stearns, Bill Baer, Sandra Hill, Debra Harris, Pauline Hill and Debbie Wilson. Tbe public is ·cordially welcomed. Advocacy folks enjoy party at Yoho fann pond Mr. and Mrs. Don Yoho mtertained the men of the Personal Advocacy Program rod their advocates with a fishing party at their farm pmd Tuesday. · o PORTLAND - The fifth six weeks .honor rol l for the Portland Elementary School Is announced . Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjec ts to be l i sted , those in capital letter s received all A 's, were: Grade one Dolly Hill, Grade two ~ Corie Cornell, Annette Fitch, · Joyce fToreman, Stacy Proffitt , · Karla Smith . .,. • . • GRAPH· :' IN THE . . Grade three - THERESA ASTR , COMMON PLEAS COURT, . BARBER , Tammy Proffl1t . MEIGS COUNTY, OHI.O · Bernice Bede Osol Grade four Richard •• , vs • FRED B. GOEGLEIN, ' AND BARBARA A. : GOEGLEIN, ET AL 1 DEFENDANTS ~ NO . 16,0S.4 " LEGAL NOTICE ~ Pursuant 'to an Order of Se le issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs : co unty , Ohio, 1 will offer for 1 sele at public auction on the • 21St dilly Of May 1977 at 10:00 ~ AM ~t the Court House steps ~ i n the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County , Oliio, the - ~ following described real MOTHER'S DAY GREETINGS AD COST ONLY Sl.()() FOR 20 WORDS I I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. l aes tate: ~ Situate in tl'!e Township of Orange, County of Meigs, 1 l s tate Of Ohio, and being Lot No . 3 in R iggscrest Manor : Addition as recorded In -. Volume No . 4, F.' age No. 44, .• Meigs County Plat Records. "' Excepting and reserving to 't the Gran tors , all minera ls uncler said real estate with the right tom !ne and remove Hhe same without inju ry to the ! surfa ce . . t Terms of Sa le : Cash for not ~ l ess than two . th irds of ap f praised va lue , subiect to lie~n ~ for real estate taxes . Property appraised at •1 4 ~$26,000. l James J . Proffitt, Sheriff Meigs County, Oh io (J•I 21. 28 151 5, 12. 19, Stc l 20. t •• SIGNATURE ~ IN THE .!.,COMMON PLEAS COURT, lA;:~::c;uN;:·:H~~ Y ADDRESS ' SAV INGS J& LOAN CO. & .- OHIO CORP . ' PLAINTIFF S •vs . : FR EO 8 . GOEGLEIN , AND BARBARA A , oGOEGLE IN ET AL ; DEFENDANTS '" No . 16051 LEGAL NOTICE • PURSUANT TO AN Or'der ; of Sale hsued by the Court Of ~ Common Pleas of Meigs ~ County, Ol'!io, 1 will offer for • sale at public auction on the 21$1 day of Mev 1977 at 10 :00 ~ AM at the court House steps in ttie Village of Pomerl'y , Melg'! County, Oh io the following described rea r f i i I I PRINT YOUR MESSAGE CfLEARLY-WRITE ONE WORD PER SPACE. MAIL WITH •1.00 TO: Sunday Times Sentinel 111 ·Court ,Street TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Be" ing overly possessive coLJ id pi ovoke a real donJlybrook tot day II you have such leel ings . keep them well hidden . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You could be prevented from completing a project today , but if Won 't be becau se you didn 't try . Others are not woi'king for Y<?U M cHa ffie , Kevin Teaford , Steve Teaford . Blood pressure clinic tonight ) ...,.:-.J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_...:t._ _ _ _ _ _,____________...r;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ must remember that you can cou nt among your possessions things which others lack . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The spo tlight'$ on you today. Your Image may be a b1t fragile . Don 't do anything outlandish to aid your detractors. C~PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Should you lind it difficult to say some th1ng nice about a person . say nothing at all. A derogatory comment wil l tong be remembered . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 You 're more whim -consc1ous than bargam -conscious today. You could overspend just because you want someth ing NOW. PISCES (Fob. 20.Morch 20) Trying to be all things to all people JUS! won't work lor you today. Take a position then stick with il. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) Mistakes made by you or others wno are work ing for you today could prove to be very costly . Check carefu lly! ; esta~e : fAre yOu a Tauru s? Bernice • Situ~te in the TownShip of Osol has wrilten a special Astra· l Qrange, County of Mei gs, ancl Graph Letter for you . For your ; State of Ohio, and b.elng tract copy send 50 cen ts and a self ~ .,_ No . 2 of the R iggscrest Manor addressed, stamped envelope lo ~ n recorded In Plat Book No . '- 4, Page No . A-4, Plat Records A st ro-G raph . P.O, Box 4S9 . ~ of Meigs County . • Radi~ City Stat1on . New York , \ Exc(!'ptlng one -half acre NY . 100,9. Be sure to as~ for sold to Roy F . Riffle and Taurus Vo!u·me 7.) ~ Frena K. Riffle, August li , ; 19H described In Volume No . - 2S8, Page No . 371, Oeed Records of Meigs County, ., Ohio. Terms of Sale : Cash for not " tess than two -thirds Of the -. appraised value, subJect to ~ lien for real estate ta,.;es . April 29, 1977 • t Property Appra ised at ,' Eleven thousand dollars 1t will be poss1ble thls year for ,, (S1 1,000.) . . •,. James J . Proffitt, you to get Involved in some of • Sheriff the fun soc1al tnings you 've miSS,, Meigs county, Ohio ed in !he past. You could e..,.er •......W 21, 28 (SI s. 12. 19, 5tc . take up a new sport! \, . . fishermen. Attending were Oscar Price, Maurice Smith, Conley Cole, Benjamin Skinner, Charles Grueser. Virgil Saunders. Charles Bush. Oris Hubbard, the Rev. William Middleswart. Art ' Skinner. Mary Skinner , Helen E. Grade f i ve Danny Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weddle. Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Grade s ix CINDY · EVANS. TAMMY Yoho. The Yohos have invited MEADOWS, BRUCE the group to return for JOHNSON, Danny Picken s, another outing. Kittie Sellers, Dav1d Ta lbott . At the activity therapy lndjv jdudlize cUrriculum goup on April 20, Benjamin Sherrie Lawson , Sa ndy Skinner's birthday was obEvans . Indivi dualized instruction served. His mother , Mrs. - Jeff Browning . Phyllis Skinner served cupcakes and pun'ch to the prop trans sb Marjorie A . Durst to app'roximatel~ 20 attending. all Go for the event and many ,..ecautions have been taken in cooperation with local law mforcernent agencies. The Meigs Jaycees will be in dlarge of discipline . The safety patrol can be identified by red arm bands . Additional pick-up vehicles are also needed . Anyone inlerestecl in helping w,ith lick-up truci<s is asked to call. The response to this year1s event has been good and at least 300 riders are expected to participate. inducting State Rep. Ron James and Prosecutor Rick Crow. Riders are reminded they must have sponsor sheets to lide. Registration is from 9-10 a.m. Saturday, April 30th at the Senior Citizens Cmter, Each rider will be given a rnrd to have punched at each check poinl and a red !lreamer to he tied to the handlebars. This will aUow for easy identification of registration . Participants are also reminded that they are riding at their own risk. Every possible safety JX'e ca ution has been laken 1111d no problems are anticipated . The Hike-Bike will roll at 10:00, rain or shine. For more information call 002-.1232, 742-3069, or 9854112. and budldingnnaterials VS PLAINTIFF . GOEGLEIN ET AL DEFENDANTS NO . 16052 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sa le issued by the court of Common Pleas of Mei gs County, Ohio, I wi ll offer for sale at pub l ic auction on the 21 st day . of May 1977 at 10 : 00 AM at the Court House steps in the Village of of Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio the following _ ~escribed real estate : Situate in the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs, State of Ohio , and be ing Lcit No . 20 of the Hutch inson Subdivis ion as i s re cor ded in Pial Book No . .:1 , Page No . 57 , of the Records ot Pl ats of Meigs County, Ohfo . Terms of Sa le : Cash for not less . than two -thirds of the appraised value, subject to ti en for rea l estate taxes . Appraised value : S13,500 . James J . Proffitt , Sheriff Meigs county , Ohio 1<1 lL 28 (5) 5, 12, 19, 5tc for a heart murmur. He was at least the sixth student in southwestern Pennsylvania to die unexpectedly during atl1letic activity during the past six months. ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. ( UPI ) - Football star Bill Osmanski and famed basketball player Tom Gola were ,elected Wednesday· to the Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame and will be honored . at the induction banquet June 23. · Ed Browalski, executive director of the hall, said pilcher Ed Lopat was one vote shy of the 75 per cent required lor induction to the hall, ·which now has 12 members. CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION ll02. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. James Monroe, filth president of the United States, was born April 211. 1758. This is entertainer AnnMargret's 36th birthday. 923 S. 3rd. Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, o. OPEN 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:0oto3:00 Saturday Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Gr~te Mason. • The number one selling small car. Granada s3960* Ford's number one ·. seller. The number one selling luxury car. F-100 Explorer $3989* saves200 STORE HOURS Herman SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. to Fred W. Cr.ow IlL Lynne MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 BUILDING OR REMODELING? M . Crow, 2.52 acres •. Sutton . Rosemary .Gagnon .fo Maur i ce Gagnon , tots, Pomeroy . Maurice Gagnon to Rosemary Gagnon , 1 acre ~ Chester . James J. Proffitt, Sher i ff , William C Gaddis et al to Athens ·co ., Savings & Loan Co . Riggcrest Manor , Orange . been under a physician's care ~ ~5°eA~~f~~E~N ,' The Junior Leaders of the 4H Clubs of'Meigs County will start their members rocking Saturday April 30. They will he rocking in rocking chairs 111 Krogers Parkinglotfrom 7 a.m .to 7 p.m. The event is for the benefit of your local Cancer Society, · Donations can be made to me!Ilbers on Saturday. Each member is looking lor 'I'Onsors who will donate a certain amount lor each hour rocked. The American Cancer Society will be giving a trophy to the 4-H member M>o collects the most money. Anyone who wishes to 'I'Onsor a member may do so by calling Teresa Carr at 667· 3416 or Mary Colwell at 742- Robert A . Durst, 60 acres. Sutton . Archie E . Lee, June P. Lee RUTLAND - A blood pressure clinic will be held CANCER (June 21-July 221 this evening from 6 to 8 at the You 're a bit susceptjble today. II .Rijtland Fire Department you ·re involVed with sharpie types. accept nothing that they Headquarters by the Meigs County Department of say at face va lue. LEO (JUI) 23·Aug. 22) Fiatlery IS Health. The clinic is free . On mus1c to your ears today . Other s May 3, an outdoor clinic will could use this fact for their own be held in front of the Racine ends . Home-National Bank from 9 Sports Briefs VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) a.m. to 12 noon. May is . Press By United You 're unsure of yoursell today . National Blood Pressure International Th1s may cause complications if Month. WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) you try to blUff your way through . - Cardiac arrest was found LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 231 Your 10 be the cause of the death of abil i ty to log i cal l y asses s . Mark Angott, 15, who IN THE situ ations may desert you today COMMON PLEAS COURT, collapsed and died Tuesday and be replaCed by wishfu l MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO during a gym class thinking, Tt11s cou ld be cos tly In business . ATHENS COUNTY basketball game at Trinity SAVINGS High School. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) & LOAN CO . & Don't be envious today. You OH IO CORP . Angott, a freshman, had = Pomeroy, Ohio There was good fishing despite the rain with a total of 31 blue gills being caught and a slx pound catfish being the largest fish caught. Mr. Yoho served a lunch to the 16 Honor roll at Portland noted Donau1e Talbott. For Friday, April 29, 1977 l ATH ·ENS COU NTY t sAVINGS ' 1& LOAN CO . & ~ OHIO CORP. } PLAINT! F F IS on April .30th vs ( .4) from Guy Hysell, Nora Eason, Maxine Goeglein, Chuck Blake, Cjaren ~e Might. Vickie Metheney and Pam Offenberger . l.arry Fisher, Jay Ord and Lori Guinther, Debbie Hein , and Linda Eason. Cookies and water will be fi'OVided at check point 1. Sandwiches and RC Cola at dleck point 2. Water at check plint 3, water and candy bars at check point ; and RC Cola at the finish . More dleck point workers 1re needed. If anyone is intere!led in helping they are asked to conlact Mr. Cleland. Safety is the primary conce rn • Rocking begiiis / • • Laurel Oiff News Notes Sunday morning attendance at the Free Methodist Church was 76. Friday evening April 29 the Gospel Aires will be at the local church. Public Welcome. The WMS of the local church lyed a comfort Tuesday in church basement to be sold for missionary. Mrs. Marie Cox has been returned home from Holzer Hospital. Mrs. Guy Russell, Brad· bury visited recently with Mrs. Georgia DiehL Mrs. Mabel Tracy, remains a patient ai UMH. Mrs. Frances Cline, Middleport, visited recently with her sister Mrs. Erma Fox. Mrs. Edna Howell, Col•mbus, formerly of the community has been a medical patient in Mount Cornell Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Ruth Douglas. Guysville visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Erma Fox. · Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Aston · spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Tracy spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Mrs. Esta Wise has returned to her home in Columbus from a visit here with friends. one F ina! preparations for the April 30th Hike ·Bike for retarded citizens in Meigs County have been made by the Meigs Association lor Retarded Citizens meeting, Hank Cleland, chairman , said today. Be it erda ined by the Council of the Village of M iddleport as follows ~ Sec I That no person $hall be pl!'rm itll!'d i n the area of the Mlddtegort Mun ici pal Park, in the area bounded by Locust Street. Broadway , Plus Street and Ash Street after 11 : 00 P .. M . unless spec i al germ issl on is first obtained from the Mayor . Sec . II . The Mayor of the V11tage shall be perm i tted to author ize ~roup activiti es In the Village Park after 11 :00 P.M . by residents of the Village of M iddleport provided request tor th.! sa!"le is made at least 10 days pr~or to the expected use of the premises . SEC . Ill . Whoever vloli..lt<S th i s section shall be fined not less than S50.00 nor more ttl an $100 .00 . Sec . IV . This Ordln•nce s,all take effect end be In forc e from and after April 11 1977 . ' Passed the 11th day Of April 1977. :{.4) 21, 28 (5) 5, 12, 4tc Harrisonville Society News Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds of Hanover spent three days in Tenn . came home through N.C., Va. and W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haning flew Sunday to Ill. to see their son Mark graduate from six week basic training schooL Mrs. Kenneth Welsh , Bonnie Napper and son Kenny spent several days . with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh and family of Mansfield and visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins of Ridgeway. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Letha Cowen were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jewell. Mrs. Maxine Robinson of Marion visited Mrs. Ava Gilkey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and Stella Atkins attended Eastern Star meeting at Beverly Ohio Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Grubb, · Coolville visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cly(le An· derson Jr. of Dunbar visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fraum. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and children were dinner and y her how wonderful she Is. unsuccessfuUy in recent years. oars , refr igerated ice house . (2) Boat renta l and miscellaneous refreshment concession at Barkcamo Sta le Park In Belmont County , Ohio . The D i vis i on of Parks and Recreat ion will t"vrr~lsh S rowboats with oars and assigned lend for mObile unit Uo be provide(] by ~ncuslona ire l. • (3) Boat rental ar~d miscellaneous refreshment aonceuion at Strouds Run State Park , Athens County, Ohio. The D iv ision of Parks will furnlsl'l 5 rowboats w ith oars and assigned l and for ~oblle unit (to be provided bY concesslona Ire 1. • The Department w i ll foUrnlsh exist ing State owned Qulldings and equipment as I'Jste~ In bid specifications . Mobile conci!'Sslon un i ts to be ,rovlded by the con ~esslonaire must conform to $tandards as listed in bid specifications. • The Concessionaire will turnish all other equ ipment, Q'lerchandise, materials 1 utilities , labor , etc . • "ecessary to operate the eoncessions to approved Cta.,dards . lt shall be the intent of the tontnct that the season of Operation for the mar ina will f>e from Apr il 15 to October rlst. The season of operati on lprlh.e beach concessions wil l ~e from Memorial Day Jhrough Labor Day . • Tl'!~ above di31tes are in tended to establish on ly tninimum guidelines .regard in g. season of operation . Certain cl r tumstances mav necessitate 't!x tend ing or st,ortening the .pperattng seasons for the various fac i lities. In anv 'event, season and hours of ;bperatlon will be subject to .llnnuat review. ' The contract ·Witt be for a _term of four (4) years and ~eve n (7) monfhs f rom May :So, 1977 to December 31 , 1981 . :11 Official bid proposals will 'be received in the Office of } l'!e DlvisioM of Parks and tRecrution, Concessions ~ec t ion. until 2:00p.m ., Mav J9, 1971. Bids wi ll be publicly ~pened thereafter . by the ~C hief or his authorized agent . ~The right is reserved to reject :a ny and all bjds . • Requests for bid proposal .torms should be made to the 'Division of Parks and 'Recrej!tton, Concessions .unit, Fountain Sq uare. 1Bui!ding C., Third Floor, <o !u mbus, Ohio 43224. "Telep hone (614) 466 -3277 . ! ROBERT W . TEATER 7 D irector Hike-Bike . ORDINANCE NO . IOU·17 A.nOrd in ance to REGULATE THE HOURS AT • THE MUNICIPAL PAR K w. va . on special option packages ' manufacturer's sUggested retail prices. Taxes. tags. an d destination charges ex tra. \__(8__· ___:__Se_e_th_e_m.,.....a_t_yo_ur_Fo_r_d_D_ea_le_r_s,-'-tod_ay_!~----\ ' ., �!~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April28. WANT AD CHARGES 15 Word<. orUndt>r c.~~~ , I r.lcty 1.00 !50 180 :! days ltlays JOO 6tblys •~~d1 wurtb wurd IJ \t'l U.k! mumr. wn !So t~ -1 L't'IIL'. ~t v. un.J ~r tla)' Ads runmniJ utlwr lhan runsec.-ulJ~·~ tili)S will ~ dll:ll K00 a\ t lw 1 I.IH} r.otlt!. In lllt!IIIOC)', C.ud ttf Thanks a1 Kl OlutWiry ' li l't'llt~ fJCt ~ u rd , S:S 00 mmunum C.1:1~h ul adVIHit'l' Mobile Humt s.~~h::; 1111d Yard Si.ih:!i unly 'o!'l\ h ta~h 1\'llh Ol'dl'r 25 ~t'n l t'hat g~ fur ad.~ cat/)'· Uljlj &x Num l)l!r In C<il'.l' ~~ f Tlw Som<AI't! al' l~ptcd t!Ht' l Tht• Publl!>ht! l 1 t' ~J'\ c:; tiM: n~llt ~ h J t'illl ur n~J&'t ,Ill)' ;~ d~ tlcctltt•d ub- ,)t'd!Oillil TIM• Pullhshcl Wlllllul 1)1.' l t!llj)ull!ilblc fu1 1no1 c th<m on(• mcl• l'· l t.'\.llllbt! r1 11.111 Pl tun~992 2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Let ·The Want Ads Tu1n Unwanted Items Into Cash TUillld<l} 4PM . lhc day l)c{un JJUllhcli lliJil Sumi<~) 4P M Ft 11..11:1y ara•J nwn Ciud of Thanks Pets (or Sale. For Sale During the tOness and death of M~;~gg i e SmiTh , we wish to thank our l nends and rela!tves who sent cords and floweri , The Ewing Chapel . Dr . Telle. nurses at Veterans Hospital, especially Sue Tillts , LPN , Re .... Pemn and Amos Tillis We also wtsh to thank the netghbors of Mulberry Ave and espec1ally Donna and R1ch Jones her be.st of fnend John E1ch We con 1 thank you enough for your kindneu during the illness and death of our deor mother. Your lundneu w1ll never be lorgot · ten May Gods love d·une upon thee always Children, Sylvto Corman , Dale Smith , Don Smtih , Guy _ Smith and Geor~e Scroggs THANKS TO Everyone lor the1r k.1ndness dunng my tllness. Dr. Walker, Or. Whitely , and the staff ot Holzer H o~pl ta l , the Syracuse Emergency Squad, netghbors and fr 1ends , re lat 1ves. Rev. Zov1tz and the rnm •sters fo r their VISI IS and prayers God bless oil Gle nna Dav1s RISING STAR Kennel 8oardmg, Indoor-Outdoor runs , groom1ng clean s.anitory all breeds locd11ies . Cheshire . Phone (b 14) 367 0292 . HOOF HOllOW , Buy. sell, trode or tram horses RUTH REEVES tro1ner Phone (614) 698 3290. COAL , hmeston,. ond colctum chloride au>.~ calctum brine for --MAlE DARK red Irish Setter lost 1n F1ve Pomts oreo lost seen lues · day morn1ng . Answers to !he name of ''Zok " Reword Phone _ J 92-6072 -LOST · female pood le silver wit h block face lost nea r Dorw1n Mother 's gtft from ch tldren Please coli 992 -7671 All BREED Dog grooming , reason able rates Call for ap· polntment J S B Kennels . 742 3162 SIBERIA N HUSKY, fema le 6 mon· ths sho ts N1ce pup $7S. Phone m 50SS . AutoSares 19'75 JEEP CHEROKEE , p b , ps . Quodrotrack Good ltres . Phone (304) 877 -2340. 1968 GTX 4<14 speed Excellent cond1 t 1on . $1000 Phone 992 3259 1972 VEG A, SBOO 1972 Plymouth , S 1000. Phane 949-2307. - 1968 BUICK , good cond1t ton $.o400. Call after Sp m. 992 -7876 1971 MoNTE CARLO, -;;;- condi tion mg . p s . p.b , rod1al ttres, rally wheels low m1feoge, ew tro deon . Phone 992-3230 after bp m . 1975 FORO GRANADA 4 door, 6 cylmd e r aut omat iC Phone 985-o4 245 1967 Chevrole t 4 door stat1on wagon ve ry good cond1tton . Phone 992-2295 after 6 p .m . Co n be seen ol 114 Condor St , 8elly~te.!:.:._ pmd for a ll makes and models ot mobtle kames ~ e area code 614 ·423-9531 _ TIMBER , Pomeroy forest Produ cts Top pnce for stond~ng sawt1mber Coli Kent Hanby 1 1-446·8570 CASH COINS CURRENCY , tokens, old pocket wotckes and cha1ns, silver and gold We need 1964 and older stlver coins Buy , sell, or trade ' Call Roger Woms lev . 7 42·23,3 : .lc .__ _ __ _ _~ CASH 111 for 1unk cars Frye's Truck ond Auto WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 742-2081. OLD FURNITURE , te e boxes brass beds , etc , cq mplete households. Wrlle M . D. Miller. Rt 4 , Pomeroy . Oh1o or call 992-7760. WJ'.NTED · CHIPWOOD Pole5 , Mole. diameter, 10 inches on largest end , per ton ; bundled slobs, $b per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Company Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone _ ,.292-2689' Stondmg limber. Phone 667-6214 sa ONE OR 2 ocres in country with or wtthaut house . Cleared or uncleared . On land contract Phone 7<12 -3074 . R.A:CINE GUN Club We have changed our gun shoot to FRI DAY , mghts, startmg at 7 p m SHIRLEY "Jeffers · Wolfe Is now the new owner of lola's Beauty Solon 1n Syracuse, OtJto , John St. Sh1rley was formerly em• loyed of lmdd's lady Fair, Racine, Ohio . Any of my former patrons wtshing appointments. may call 992-25<19. Phone now listed under lola's Beauty Shop umn new directories ore issued at which ttme the nome wil l be Shirley's Beauty Nook. IF YOU ho.,.e o sef\o'tce to offer , won t t o buy or sell sornethtng , oe looktng for work or whatever .. you 'll get resu lts fo5ter w1th a Sent1nel Wont Ad Coli 992-2156 YARD SALE . Apnl 28 and 29 on Horton St .. Mason Clothing and m1sc • 5 FAMILY Yord Sole, Friday , Apnl 29, 10 o m . till 4 p m Baby clothes dishes , curtoms, bedspreads 5 speed btcyde , lawnmowe rs Women 's doth1ng and other m1sc. 1tems . lee CHela . Rust1 c Hills , Syracuse, Oh1o. GIGANTIC 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Rain or Shine Starting 10 a.m . Friday · RUSTIC HILLS Syracuse RUMMAGE SALE a t l•tort Falls-, Qu1llen 's old store house. Starting 26, 27, 28, 29 , and 3oth 9·00 5 00 LDfs of womens , mens cht fd rens. bob1es thmgs Ahd some car ports Odds and ends . 1971 Ford Tartno 500, 4q 000 origina l m1les automati C, 351 engtne , $100 0 00 Call 992-3194 1975 VENTURA Pontiac 260. To tok e over payments Coli 949·2:-:6::c 57..:.___ - - - - 1969 CHEVROLET Be lo1r , good work co r. Phone 9Cjl2-31<11 . - --- - . 1969 CHEVtllE 4 dr hardtop , 3SO automatiC , power steenng, power brakes . E~~:cellent cond ttlon . Ask1ng $300 Phone ~360o~er4p m. ~1971 LTD COUNTRY Squire Ele cellent mechanical co nd ilt on Se ll wholesale Phone 949-205-.:.1:.. . -------'1966 V W Beet le 2 new recap l tre s Good mo tor $400 Phone 949-4201 . 3 AND 4 RM furn ts hed and un furniShed opts Phone 992· _ 5~~ -----~~----~­ COUNTRY Mob lle Home Pork . Rt 33, ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with conc rete pot1os , Sidewalks. nJnners and off str eet perking Phone 992 7479 2 BEDROOM Trailer Brown's Troller Park . Phone 992-332<1 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO New 2 bedroom apartments Fully carpeted No pets , $170 montt'lly . Phone (614) 667·6304 or ~·~:'!: _______ 2 BR MOBILE Home $J:2S month, pay own utilities depos1t. Write Polly Bowland, Rt . <I Thornv1lle,Oh . SMALL 2 BR Mobtfe Home $65 month Pov own ut1hties. Deposit Wrtte Polly Bowlond, Rt 4 , Thorn ville, Ok 1o 4-fom•ly yard sole · Thvrsdoy and Friday 10 to -4, County Rd 5, halfwov between Bradbury School and Rt. 12<4 watch for s•gns. lot of good clothing for men , women , ch1l dren , toys and misc. items No safes MOBILE HOME space lor rent. $35 month. Pay own util1ties. Write before 10om Polly Bowland At 4 Thron· 2Yord and porch sole, Apr~l 28 ~<'ille , OH . 29,30 Rain or shine Tools, an tiques , bottles , d1shes , 20 x 24 bid fo r rent. Polly POMEROY GOLF Club under new Bowland, Rt . <I Thornv•lle. dathtng , garden tractor and management. Please clo1m equipment and many more lo ~--~---­ carts , dubs and shoes before• 1tems. Jimmie King residence, __Qh PASTURE rent Phone Sunday. May 15th. turn off Rt. 7 at Memorial '" SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland Gardens , approx . I mile!!. 8 a.m . tilli 11 .m.m . leg1on Hall. every Fndoy, 7 YARD SALE , 4 Fomilv Yard Sole , -P_~----------------Fr1doy ond Saturday, April 29, SHOOTING MATCH , just oft rt 7 and 30 2 miles south ol Tup· by-pass every Sunday at noon pers Ploms. 113 m1le north of '1.• TRI-COUNTY Club lomb and Pig Eastern H1gh School. 1h m1le off Sole . Saturday, April 30, I 00 Route 7 on Co . Rood 28 lleen p m Athens County fair Swain , 985-4219. Let Pomeroy Landmark grounds, Athens. Ohto. 40·50 soften & condition your 4 FAMILY Yard Sole. Fndoy and Suffolk and crossbred lambs, water and a Co.op water Saturday . 10 o.m till 4 p m. olio. f•w breeding pro1ects soflener, Model UC -XVI . Bedspreads , women ' s , 20·25 crossbred pigs lunch teenagers , and men's clothing ovolloble For information Now Only " Other mise items By F1ve P phone (61<1 ) .4.48-.4461 . oint St= oc' •:::·__;__________ Let us test your water Free . 5 FAMILY Yard Sole, something for everybody Thursday , 28 , friday. 2Cjl, Saturday 30th TV APPLIANCE SERVICE mon e:w: etc. 9·00 ftll 6 00 off Rt 7 on JackW. Carsey, Mgr. penenced No phone calls 143 Toward Horr'lsonv1fle at Phone 992-2181 Gall10 Refngerotton Co., 611 old mf1rmo ry. Thtrd Ave 1 Gallipolis, Oh1o . WAITRESS , mu5t be 21 Apply m YARD SALE , Thursday and Fndoy , Smger Golden Touch N Sew does next to Browns Tro1ler Pork , 1f all , z1g z1g zags. m a~es '' person at Meigs Inn. des•gns. auto buttonholes and Mmenv1lle . OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to live many other features , just hke m and care for aged widow tn GARAGE SALE , fr 1doy and Sotur· new, orig1nol price .$.4.49 95. day otlawer end of Middlepor t. Rutland . Ohio . Not mvol1d nor Mu st sell for $99 95 cosh or 3<10 Page St. someth1ng for sen1le. l1ght housework and terms Phone 99:2-5146. everybody. cooking. No laundry . Call NORGE AUTOMATIC , heavy duty o• 742-2078 for Information Q[)Ds AND ENOS Sole . Mobile washer and Un 1co dryer, whtte . Home related part' and oc· Good condition. $300 for both. '• cessories . Exterior doors , Phone 992-5850 1n evenmg5 . shower doors . coblnet doors , 1897 MODEL WINCHESTER pump drawer fronts , faucets , carpet IN THE remnants, 4 x 8 ponnellmg and gun , , elecellent cond1t1on. "' ~ 'AON PLEAS COURT , Ed1son Cyl i nder type 1nterlor trim 4 K 8 vmyl boards . Mt:tGS COUNTY , OHIO pkonogrop h. Don Eblm . sliding door screens and many Brown 's Trailer Court , other m1sc. item•. Saturdov , FARMERS BANK & Apr il 30, 9 o.m til l dusk -~iners::'c:'lc:I•::...__~----­ SAVINGS COMPANY Kmgsbury Home Soles , 1100 E. ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at· PLAINTifF ! ,.. vs ~ o1n St .. Pomeroy tachments. Uke new asking PEARL SECOY ANO y~RQ SALE , Fnday, May 6 Rt $2250. Phone (bl') 698-3290. ROSIE SECOY ~124 . I mile east of Southern ODDS AND ENDS Sole, Mobde DEVENDANT NO . U,lU H1gh School, Ra cine, Ohio . home related ports ond oe· LEGAL NOTICE ces~ or~es . Exterior doors , Pursuant to an Order of shower doors , cobmet doors , St~le Issued by the Court of Common Pleas ol Me1gs drawer fronts , fau cets, carpet County. Ohio , I w ill offer for remnants , 4 x 8 p onnelltng and CODNER 's CAMPERS See quality sate at pub lic auct ion on the interior trim . <f X 8 vtnyl board5 , 28th day of May 1977 at 10 .00 qf SWISS COLONY , 8ART/:i . sltdmg door screens and many AM at the Court House steps CRICKET 'truck campers MAPlE other mtsc . Hems. Saturday . tn Village ot Pomerov. Meigs LEAF spoc:em o~e r , PLY MOR Apnf 30, 9 o .m 1111 dusk County, Oh io, the tortow1ng CAP KIT cops . NEW· USED Soles Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E descr ibed real ~state '•,• rental , servtce, 5upphes . Toke ~I n , St. , Pomeroy. Sltuafed In the 1T'&v;nship of Me1gs 28 or 32 lo 8ashon . :Bedford , County of'~elgs , located on Ro10bow Ridge , FOR MEMORIAL OA '(· Beautiful State of Ohio, being of the ( selection of flowers . Baskets , Ohio Company's Purchase , long Bottom . Oh1o . Robert ( sprays , wreaths , vases Fay 's described as , the east half of Codner , owner. the east half of the north half ~ovelty Shop N. Second St , • TRUCK CAMPER . elecel!ent eondi· of the southwe-st quuter of ' Middlepo: c'':.:·-----~-Section 6, Town 3, R:ange 13 flon . length 10 ft. 6 •n. New ''·· • Terms of Sale . Cash for not -~oven, (304) 882-2924 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT ,, Hydro Sawbuck Model 1000-A, leU than two -th irdS Of the '•,, ,. appraised >~'lue , subje-ct to 13 FT . SHASTA travel troller in M1ch1gon Model 55A6 loader , geed t hopo $550. 1966 GMC lien for real estate taxes . John Deere 4<108 Sk1dder. Con· hW l' r> ~ Property Appraised at Van, $500. Phone 992-5,.65. tact Dennis Smurr. (6 14 ) 1/ .. . t945 .00 (nine hundred , forty . T 197<119FT 6ononzoSC ; J81t . 6ft . ~ 838.:_~= 5 ·'--ffve dollars ). '' Travel Star , $3800 , Fold-downs 1·<12 in cost Iron kltchen$ink , 1 ,' _ James J Proff itt, start $1850. Parts and ac· bastn and 1 drain board , hong Sheriff casones We sell servtce and on wall typ~ wl,1te , t -3 burner •r • Meigs County, Ohfo quality . Camp Conley Storcrott gas , hot plate Phone 992-5714 (~) 28 (5 1 5, 12, 19, 26, 5tc Sales , Rt . 62 N. of Pt Pleasant - --- · NEED A WATER SOFTENERl .. •279.95 Pomeroy Landmark l.j .-· .. "' .. . .- ' '. • ..... -· ..."· . Television log for easy viewing THIS T~ICKClOUD 12 oo-Movle '' Requiem for a Secret Agent" 10; Janakl COVER AND FOG AREN'T Munday Noon utt S.alurda)' Lluu F'11(1 .J> 19'17 ·-------- - APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ~ELPINCi- Red Estate ior Sale. dust control and spacial mtxmg salt for fc:rmers . Excels 'o' Soli Works , Main Street. Pomeroy 01-uo or phon a 992 - 3891 . ROUTE 689. - PHONE WILKESVILLE, (6,14) 669-3785 - CAMPER, $600. Als o , horse troller , $<150 Phone {61<1 ) 6q8 32W. Commercial property approx . 17 a cres , level lond , located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Route 1 . PhQne (61<1 )667 630-4 NEW 3 bedroom house , buill -In kttchen , both and 1/ t, Phone 7<12.2306 o r contact MilO B Hut ch1son Rut land, Oh1o -4 UNDEVELOPED acres in Me1gs County Vm ton moil route, Call 742 2867 or see Die~ lambert . VA FHA 30 yr fmo ncmg . Ireland Mortgage . 77 E State, Athens, phone (61<1 592.:_3051 . HOUSE FOR Sole. 4 rooms , one both , ponnelted and carpeted , living room Redu ced for qu1ck sole 10 lynn Street , 1ust off Grant and Vine, Middleport Moys~ofte r5p~m~-~----REOUCED $2000 3 bedroom . 2 \lr baths . double garage , f1replace. air conditioning , I a cre lot Phone Cj192-2492. Business Services EXPERIENCED - Radiator S.rvlc• STEREO NEW AM-FM stereo '""' llle fllllll -lolllo..rad io comb1nahon . $ 129 95 or _e<:!_y terms . Coli992-396S SPRING GARDEN Suppltas , Cob Nob1ISummat Road bage . cauliflowe r, braccoh, Rt. 1 and head lenuoe p la nts, Middleport, 0 . yellow , wklte, ond red Or'IIOn 992-5724 sets . on ion plants , Kennebe c, Complete Sales and cobbler, Kolohdin , Red Ponlmc Service and Supplies . and Red losodo see-d potoloe5 H2·217l ,_ Bulk garden seeds , pott1n9 soil peat moss , fruit trees and rose bushes Midway Market , Vinyl & Aluminum Pomeroy , Okto , 997-2582 Bobs Ma rket , Mason , W Vo HOUSE FOR Sole Syracuse 2 Storm Siding, bedrooms and bath l o t 100 x (304) 773-572'-1'. -,-Route l , Pomeroy , 0 . w s & Wi n d o 150. Garage , cement drtve and l'n3 JEEP CJ5 good condtlton Insulation. small storage bldg . Furn tshed Plus &letros . $2QOO. Bunker H1!1 or unfurnished . Coll992·?147 Ca II Prolessiona Is _ Rood across from cem,tary. · Installation, samples HOUSE IN Pomeroy . 4 bed rooms . TOMA TO . PLANTS · Cabbage both and '11. full basement . 2 brought to your home braccol.. coulil lo wer , brussel porches. Phone ~2 ·7074 o r sprouts , egg plants , hang ing with no charge. A local contractor 992 -34.=65'-'--~---baskets , pots, gerani ums , begonto s, floh , pelumos , HOUSE FOR sloe on lmeoln Phone 949-2801 Carpet. Uno .- Tile mongolds ponsies 1 soblo , He1ghts 3 bedrooms . living or 949-2860 Phone Mike Young at bal sam, dianthus , snap room , TV. room very large 992-2206 or 992-7630 Free Estrmates dragons , alynurn . Vtnco , colkitchen, built m double oven, eus Cleland's Greenhouse . No Sunday Calis Please coun te r top range , plenty of 2-23-1 mo. .4 24-1 mo. Rac ine Geraldine Cleland cabmet space and closet space, all ful ly carpeted Iorge baseMASSEY FERGUSON 711 Skod ment w1th garage. la rge s1eor motor 5400 bucket w1th recreation room , uttlt ty For,ette trailer Shtnn's Tractor roo m and laundry room Seen So es leon , W Vo Phone (61.4 ) ' by appomtment only . call 458 1630 99:2 -:2404 for more •nformot1on. ~...,...---~ Automatic PICKING UP o p1ona in your area Afl_!r 3 p m, Transmission Service Looktng for a respons ible partY. to assume nel balance . Coli TUPPERS PLAINS , Three bedroom house . carpeted . large k1tchen, NEW HOMES Collect , Cred1t Manager (614 ) attached garage , Iorge lot, 775-2 150 or wnte Room 124 , & REMODELING $2<1 ,000 Phone (614) 667 6J0.4 Chtllicothe Moll , Ch•lilcothe, or 667 3349, Oh1o 4.=5;: 60 : .lc .__ _~~~ ---- ~SYRACuse. home oVerlooking USED FORESTRY Equipment rt\Jctr $29 ,500. For details and Timberjock 240 Skidder, Husky appointment , C/92 7210 Brute rodel 125 B, 60 in Bush Metollurg•col Chipper, Contact ONE ACRE lot in Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, o. Phone 992-3339 Ph. 378-6250 Dennis Smurr, (614) 838 -5345, Arboll AdditiQn Very ntce tat Coli 843 2945 mus t sell 4-13-1 mo. pd . 3-27 -1 mo · 1974 SUZUKI TMIOO newly rebu il t eng1ne elecellent cond1110n. 13 A ond 197<1 Mobile home, one Coii94J-2945 , must sell, o ther mobile home stle Drtlled we ll, on 681 near Tuppers Superior 10 H P S1mpl lc1 ty ga rden troctor. Ploms. $10,900 Phone (bl 4) Cumplete w1 th plow , d1sc , hor· Steam Extraction 667·3668. NEED CENTRAL A1r cond 1t1001ng tow, t tl ler, 42 1n mower and fo r your mob1 fe home? We blade $800 Phone 992-2374 56ACRE FARM w·cotfle and troc hove the best . let our experts tor with equ1pment Phone mstoll o worry free Coleman 1973 YAMAHA 360 MX . new 247-2241 after 5 p.m for more un1t We service what we sell moto r, $350. Phone 992-2595. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . / lnform.~o~ tl;: on :::,___________ Kingsbu ry Home Soles , 21 IN . ZENEITH Color T. V , ex· HOuse IN Minersville. 5 rooms Pomeroy , Oh •o f'hone Carpet & Upholstery cellent con.d1110n. Travis rod , and bath. Forced Off keot . 992-703 4. Phone Mike Young · new. 66 In to 150 In Phone natural gos . 3 porches and 1972 two bedroom mobtle home 742-2187 At basement Phone 99:2 5833 completely furn1shed , with · :-:-::-:-~--,---,FOR SALE . 10 horsePower Bolen's 6 RM . Home and both Phone 992-2206 or 992 -7630 automat ic washer, ready to tractor and mower U~e new 992-3360 move or move 1n Rt 7 abo ve "The Originators Pnce $1500 See Rev Wise Galhpol1s 304·882 -2466. Not The Imitators" F1ve Pa1n h or phone 992-7331 3 bedroom house , near Eastern H•gh School. 2 cor garage, ful l 197112le60Skyflnemob•lehome. 2-23-1 mo. 8 TRACK Tope player and topes basempnt , Iorge liv• ng room portly furnished . 304·882-2466 record player and recores witH fireplace , fom1ly room , 6 room ond bath, 4 bedroom , lv Boy's 26m btke, 13 In U 1n & Cj18S-JB.,. b7c:·_ _ _ _ _ _ li v1ng room . k1tchen, mobile 15 in. t1res 1958 Ch•"Y' · new ho::m := • -:_:2:_c4:.:.7.:2=2 52::.___ _ _ __ battery good motor Phone 15 ACRES OFF New L1rf.O Road near Forrest Acres Pork . Phone ODDS AND ENOS Sole Mobile C ARPENTER , floonng~-ceiling, _ _J 42 20 = 78::__ 742 ·2336. Home related parts and acpaneling. Phone 992-2759 OLIVER DIESEL O.C 9 Bulldozer REE DSVILLE , 3 bedroom large cessones . Extenor doors MOBILE Home, Repa ir, Elec ' With a ft .• blade Call (614) beaut iful new kitchen, and dm· shower doors, cobmel doors plumbmg and heating . Phone 592-2605 offer q p m exce pt drawer fronts , faucets , carpet ,:9~·::: 92 5:::858 ~--------ing a rea . living room, has Sol. ond Sunday_n_tghts::.·-~fireploce on oppro~~:1motely 3-4 remmonts , 4 x 8 pannellmg and HowERY AND MARTIN ExB acres land for sole. Close to No . acre. Phone 378-6266. Inferior tnm , 4 x 8 vmyl boards. slid•ng door screens on$i many covatmg septic system s, I m•ne 669"3633 10 ACRES FOR Sal& Phone other m• sc. items .. Soturdoy, Ap doz ~r, backhoe, dump truck, 992·3513 ril 30 9 0 m 1111 dusk limestone, grovel. bloc~ top Kingsbury Home Soles . 1100 E pov 1ng, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) Mom St , Pomeroy 698-7331 New Co -Op water sof. ~~ DUGAN's FRONT End Alignment , taners, model VC-SVI. formerly Odell 's Ahnement OnlyS:Z79.U beh ind Rutland Grode School Save $50.00 , on a new Al1gnment , wheel balancing . Hotpotnt Retngerator . tune· up, brakes and minor 1 Goad Used McCullough repair Phone 742 2005 or Chain SitW Sts 742·:2004 Eventng work by ap Now in stock , complete line pointment. of bulk garden seeds and onion sets. Vorgil B. Sr., Reollor HARRISON'S TV Repair Service 216 E. Second Street 1 good McCullough Chain Calls. 276 Sycamore, Sl , Mtd· Saw $65 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 dleport . PhoneCj192-2522 1 Good Used Poulan Ctlain Phone 992-3325 Saw uo BROWN'S FIRE and Safety Ext 1n· Survivor Safes oiily $29 .95 JUST LISTED NICE qu1shers All stzes , business , BUSINESS - Good going RANCH TYPE. Small home boot Ref1lled, tested Onion sets 3 lbs. , t .00 restaurant In the heart of yard , 3 bedrooms,' bath , Btll Brown , Rutland , Ohto 1 New 1S CUbiC Ft. town . All equipment and large living R. full Phone 742-2777 . Freezer S299 f ix tures . Ready for you to basement, utility R ., Nat . take over lor $13,500. MACBEAR s1gn pomtmg service, gas furnace , carpeting , small sign5 and posters Conpaneling, lots of ca binets PRICED RIGHT 3 tract only Call 7-42-3035. Free -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr $18,000. bedroom home with lh estimates. Phone 992· 2181 SOUTHERN STYLE acre. Natural gas central HOME- Beautiful kitchen heating City water, and has eoverythlng, formal ntee kitchen. Won't last dining room , 5 bedrooms, 4 long at just $9,000. COUPLE WITH 4 doughters need a baths, utility , basement. 3 or 4 bedroom home Must be Th1s you must see. $24,000. Wttl do odd 1obs. roof1ng , pain· INVESTMENT 3 unit nu:e . Phone992-b294 , 1•12 STORY FRAME - 4 tmg , gutter work . Phone 992brick apartment building, bedrooms, bath, utility, 740'1 one 3 bedroom unit down & basement Excellent buy at H WING·A l TERATIONS. just $7,225 .00. one furnished 2 bedroom Uphol s te ring. drapes HARD TO BELIEVE?- A and studio apartment up. J . reasonable 572 South Third large house with a low gas car garage All for only Ave , Mtdd lepo rt Phone bill. 3 farge BR with $17,500. 992-1>306 closets, 1112 baths. formal dining R ., large kitchen, PlANOTUNiNc;-l;ne Don1els 12 COUNTRY HOME - A 3 utility R., basement with years of servtce Phone bedroom frame home with garage, new alum. siding 992 2082 bath , furnace, full See now at just $18,500 basement, carport, garage ABOUT 1 ACRE - Very and 2 acres. $25 .000. nice I floor plan. 3 BR, bath , central air cond. and BUSINESS INCOME - 4 HOMESITES for 5ole , 1 acre and heat, (all new) porches, out apartments up and large up. Middleport , near Rutland . building, garage. fenced . Co/1992-7481 business room down . With 3 $13,000. pool tables and other FOR new adventure see 1 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both5 , equipment in cluded In the and own one of these ctandy all alec , 1 ac:'rej Middleport , homes. sale. clo5e to Rutland Phone 992· TO SELL YOUR HOME 7481 . PROMPTLY AT FULL SOMETHING NEW 2 SMALL fa::,:m :-:-; fo-,-,o~ l e--:l:c O•" r.-d7o_w_n_, MARKET VALUE- LIST bedroom bungalow With owner finan ced. Monroe Coun· WITH CLELAND bath, , nat. gas heat, city ty, W Va . Phone (304) 772· ' REALTY. water, front porch & small 3102 0' (304) 772-3227 HENRY E. CLELAND back yard with metol BROKER COUNTRY farmland w1 th seclud· utility building . Want only Hank Cleland ed woods , woler and good ac512,900. Associate cess 1n Monroe County , W. Vo. 992-2259-992-2568 $1 .000 down , col! (304 ) ?72SHELL HOME 3 985 -4112 __31_()2 0' (304) 772-3227 bedroom plan , fln1shed on !he outs ide . Complete II to suit yourself. Just 512 ,000. - -- --- --- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · Young's Carpeting Free Estimates BISSEll SIDING CO. - SWAIN'S CARPENTER & . BUILDERS PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES HARLEY HANING -~~ You~g's Carpeting A ?tiial Commercial Schools Weddings Pr ice is KEN GROVER - - .~-~..r PHOTOGRAPHY FOR SALE TEAFORD Pomeroy Landmark Ya llil,: MCE It WASH~ THI7 HAS GOITA BE FROP.I McKEE'5 KII»>APEIZ! IAE?SAIS!O-JU5-T DRIVER'S LICEN5-E INSIDE! M<KEE'~ Owner Shirley Ueffers) Wolfe• ' . 'i1\f\lNl ~'if TUPPERS PLAINS, MAIN ST., 2 story frame, 8 room, house with 11!2 acre ground and garage. Nice garden spot, own water system. This is a good buy at $10,500.00. OVER 8 ACRES of privacy near town, 3 bedroom home, modern balh 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 FD~ A FEW HUNDRED DOWN. G . Bruce THiord Helen l . Teaford s FREE ESTIM Blown Insulation Senica FiuntiRI AQilable Blown ini6Wols & Attics STOltII WIIII>OWS & DOORS IE~IACfMEIIT Associates T byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour JUmbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words • ALLEYOOP 1:Jo--Oays of Our Uves 3,•. 15; As The World Turns , - ~EN CHANCES AilE PRETn' GOOD 11-\EN KEPT I I K HEADING IN-n<' SAME GENE<'AL Dl!lEC110N WHEN THEY LEFT HEii?E ... « 101' ...... ~ ......,. ........ ''' I I K ' I ZARWID t :1 I ' •' •' \ •I'· .. ,.,. ' -----L-IE:i> ~ IIIIDOIIS ., ''9"~ · - ·00 LARRl,JlltiiU, LAV~NDER h~ 4-iO-i m~ , GUlTER SERVICE Now arrange the Circled letters to I I I 0 : UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE SIOIN;.s1lfRTT GUTTEIUWIUIGS ~h. H2-!H3 YINTTE ' AUJIIINUII • ~ '•· •' form the surpnse a nswer, as s ug - gested by the above cartoon Print surprise answer ' ' Yesterday s Continuous one · piece gunars. We hang it, or do it yourself. Special prices to builders. I here: "',r 1 I I I J" MIDGE Jumbles BARGE (Answers tomorrow) AL~AYS CATNIP \5nown lor maktng "advances' - Answer A LENDER ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 0 Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. DOWN ACROSS 1 Lavish party 1 After Ostro or Visi 5 Moroccan 2 •'Toujours City 1'-' ' 10 General 3 Sizable Bradley 4 Rambow I~ Foreshape shadowed S With 13 Songstress BO'RNLOSER 4-28-1 mo. BRADFORD , Auctioneet , Com· plete Service Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohio Cr,lll Bradford . AUD HO.uro IOU ~lt<e !{OUR IJI;lfJ HOME' , l-AD'!' (2 wds) IS Embrace '" ..:.-=.'-c-----~- El~~~ers~t~!:t~rs~E~~~:. hij smoll appliances. lawn mower, next to State Highwav Gorabe on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 · 3825. ' REMODELING, Plumbing , hooting and all types of general repo1r. Worh guaranteed 20 years e• . penence Phone 992 -2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser· v1ce , oil makes, 992-2284 The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Soles and Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and back hoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dart , to sail, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · fers , dov· phone 99:2-7089, night phone 992 ·3525 or 9925232. ,. ' c c ";:: • ... -· ..... ~--~ ~ Ll~~---=~~ GASOLJNE ALLEY Slim, I'll forqet the sillll thinqs Ljou've done .. ...if 4ou'll forqeHhe stupid thinqs I've done! H's a deal, ' Clovia! "' EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and d1tcher. Charles R. Hot · field , Back Hoe Serv•ce, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7<12· 2008. SEPTIC l ANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992·3954 . 16 Islet 17 Last Spanish queen 18 Indeed ! 20 Track unit 21 Srnackmg of malt 22 Jnunense 23 Terrify . 26 Pedestals 27 Apple or pear 28 Former chess cliampion 29 Macaw 30 Pluck 33 Poppycock! 34 Old verbal ending 35 Flying hero J7 Scowl Week In Review 20,33. optimism Yesterday's Answer 6 FriendshiP 7 - Jonson ULABNER -~~~2334~8~·------~----- AN' fiJOW AH'LL. WAIT QUIETLY WHilE YO' CALL TH' COPS rr- AH f3ROI<E' A LAW, BUT M'l..L BG·DAWEiON13D r=F 15 SORRY .,r- 22 Suspend 8 Midday prayer 9 Adolescent ( hyph. wd. ) 12 Window embellish· ments 14 German city 19 Swiss nver 31 One of 23 Telegrapher's Florida's nickname Keys 24 Small crown 32 School 25 Disposed ( Fr. ) tv love 36 Pitcher 26 Wash 38 Anagram 28 Bridle of net 30 Part of 39 Baseball's MGM Gibson o• "YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID" D-1 pre, 8 3(f-Chlco 8. the Man 3,4,1S, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 :oo-Rockford F lies 3.4.15, Movie "The Love Boat" 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Woman Alive! 33 . 9 3D-Movie "Summer of 42" 8, 10; The Way II Was 20. lO · O()--{;lulnty 3,4,15 , ' News 20, Firing Line 33. 10 :3D--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 n · oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 , Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 ; Black Perspective on the News ;JJ. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 , Baret! a 6, 13; NBA Play Off 8, 10; ABC News 33. 12 OD--Janakl 33 12 4D--Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13 1.oo-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15. 1: 4D--News 13. 2 3D--News 3. 3:oo-Movle " Twelve O' clock H•gh" 3 5 oo-Movle "One In a Million" 3. BRIDGE - - -----::--:--::::-:=:--:---:-------''---- Oswald and Jim Jacoby Lead throws off defense NOH Til 28 • 86 WEST EAST •J9 7 " 10873 •Ki 0 5 32 "4 • K2 •Q1 064 • 10 7 6 5 "'Q 8 2 SOUTII IDI Norlh·SO Lith VLilnerable Pavarotti, how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is to work it : West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass H 4" 5 ... 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - 2 ,. Soulh 3" 4. 5" Puss Y ME B Z WINNIE . t.. . " ~.... : 13LJT I l'HINK YOULL LIKE HEIC SHE'S A CRUSlY OLD C>IRD Wl11-l WTS OF CHAIMCTEI<. NOW REMEMBER .. I CANT I CALLED AHEAD .. AND SAID I WAS BI21NGING A FRIEND! (3(1ARANTEE KATIE WILL FINANCE '/OUR PI<DJECT! SHE'S A TOUGH OLD COOK IE AND DETERMI NATION I AN'D WILL HAVE TO lvV\kE UP HER OWN MI,ND . L~-~ EB AA , EMV YOZ FDV QNRRNEP Y MA V VM FDZ MU YOGB SIX hearts Not DA that their b1ddmg w as b ad . but rather that t hey almost L L N • stopped several ttmes along Lhe way B Whtle ihey w e re movwg 0 1 s lowl y on . West was domg VXB some thmkmg of his own an d B J - ca me to the concluSIOn that 1£ CRYPTOQUOTES ... • staggered mto X 0 L B I N y B E V - 0 DVXM I 'D E G E M Q E Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THEY SMILED AT THE JOKE NOT BECAUSE THEY WERE AMUSED, RUT BECAUSE THEY WISHED TO SHOW RESPECT FOR OLD AGE. - another way South went up w1 th dum~ m y's ace, Jed a spade. fmessed th e qu ee n . cashed the ace, ruffed hts las t s pa de, cashed wa s faced with th e problem of getting back to hts hand He had to ruff a diamond lie s hou ld have ruffed low A 5-1 dtamond break was less like ly tha n a 4- i trump break , but he did ruff htgh . T hts e s· tablished Wes t s 10 as a defen - sJve track and there wa s no way to ptck up East' s queen of cl ubs + One letter simply :s tands for another tn this s ample A is L - - - - --,----::---:----' used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, etc Smgle iellers, By Oswald & James Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formation o( the words are all North a nd Sout h r ea lly hint s Each day the code !('tters arc di fferent cause So uth lo go wrong .;>dummy's ace of trumps and • A Q4 •KQJ 962 tB • J 93 e.g. 43 South African ta ke later e nded , Wes t led hts de uce of dtam onds There was no diamond fmesse, but the le ad d td • AK4 40 Stnct 41 Goggle 42 Luciano diamond fmesse that he would So 1 as soon as the biddmg "A 5 • AJ9753 DAlLY CRYPTO(}UOTE - Here's MILLERS PRODUCE ·& GARDEN CENTER 8,10. 2:oo-$20, 000 Pyramid 6,13. 2;JD--Dodors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 · oo-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 . 3 1$--General Hospllal 6, 13. 3 3o-Malch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4:oo-Misler Cartoon 3, little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8 ; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie "That's My Boy" 10; Dinah 13. 4 :15-Litlle Rascals 4 4;3D--My Three Sons j; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fl\ntstones 15. 5 oo-Big Valley 3 ; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek IS 5·3D--Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co 20,33 . 6 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15 ; ABC News 6 , Zoom 20,33 . 6 3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Villa Alegre 33. 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Liar's Club 6 ; $128,000 Question 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Marshall U nlverslly Report 33 . · 7:3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Gon<;J Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8, Mact-leii , Lehrer Report 20,33, Andy Williams 10; Name n-.,1 Tune 13; Pop Goes t he Country 15 8 ro-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Movie "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" 8,10; Washington ( 3 wds.) Will do roofing , construction, plumb1ng and healing No job too Iorge or too small. Phone Will case lot can goods strictly wholesale to all. We will sell by 112 case or whole case only. The savings are unbelievable. We will feature such name brands as Stokley, Vancamp, Campbells Soups, Delmonte and many others. If you can't use a lf2 case, split with your neighbor. Shop now at 1210 Washington Blvd. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~U;l~ ® mo. ., Miller Produce & Garden Center REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T1ger, Tiger 8, 10; Classic Theatre 20. Masterp iece Theatre 33 . S· JQ-What's Happening!! 6, 13 Kojak 8; Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33 Syracuse STARTING THURSDAY APRIL 28th ,--------------=-------""""""-., 8 oo-Death Trap 3,4, 15; Welcome Bac k, Kotter 6,13; 11 3o--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Geraldo Rivera 6,13; NOTICE - ------- 8; M ac NeiJ .Lehrer Report 20.33 ; CBS News Special 8, 10, Classi c Theatre 33. 9·30-Barney Miller 6,13 . 10 00-Streets of San Franc1sco 6,1 3; News 20 10 3o-Womi>l1 20. n · oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10 , 13.15. Shirley's Beauty Nook Formerly : lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m . Open nights by appointment, 4- lS- 1 Ooverseas M lsslon 10. 6 .50-Good Morning, West Virgin ia 13. 6:55--GOOd Morning , Trl State 13 7:oo-Today 3.' ,15, Good Morn ing Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8 ; Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 7 .05-Porky Pig 10. . 7: 30--Schoolles 10 . 8· oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St 33 . 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9 :oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13.15 ; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mike Douglas 10. 9 .3(f-Cross·Wifs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8 . lO ·ro-Sanford & Son 3,~, 15 ; D inah 6 ; Double Dare 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 10 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; HaPPX Days 6, 13. 11 :3D--Shool for the Stars 3,4,1 5; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Llfe 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 ; 55-CBS News 8 ; Ms Flxll 10 12 oo-News 3,4,6.10, 13 ; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. l2'3o-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13. Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Bob Braun 4. 1 oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8 ; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 9·()()..-.:.Movle '1 Snowbeast" 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13, (614) 915-4155 Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pd) = --· 'r' ~0 NAME ·· NO " Double Indemnity" 8. J.• ; News 13. FRiDAY, APRIL29, 1917 6 .oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13 . 6:20--Not For Women Only 13. 6 :30-Columbus Today <4 ; News6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Wild ll:tngdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13, Dolly 15 CAPTAIN EASY A~V NA!AE ON THE- E~VELOPf Righ~ ~ Movie 1 :oo- Tomorrow 6 ; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Almc3nac 20, Consumer Survival K•f 33 7 3o-Hollywood Squares 3 .. 4, Oh io State Lottery 6 ; PHOTOGRAPHY John St, 12 7 ,oo- Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; U ar's Club PROFESSIONAL ----- Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 after 4:00p.m. THURSDAY. APRIL28,1977 5 oo-Big Valley 3 ; M y Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8 ; M1ster Rogers' NeighOOrhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5 · 3o-Adam 12 4, News 6. Family Alfalr 8 ; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6 oo-News 3,4,6 ,8, 10,13,)5 ; Zoom 20.33 . 6 JG-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,1 0 . Once Upon a Cla .. lc 20.33. they dtd btd a sla m his b es t c hance to beat th e co ntract would b e to lead ht s ,de uce of dtamond s tn the hope that he mtght ca use Sou t h to 1e fu se a A Kansas r eader asks tf we open th e btddwg tn fir st seat With A 1\ Xx:< ¥ QJx •K Q)( ... J XX Th e a ns wer IS th at thts os one 13 htgh -card point h and that we pass m any seat. An openin g btd ts too hkel y to lead to a mwus score . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN . send $1 to. " Win at Brtdge ," c ! o til lS newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, Rad10 Ctty Statton, New York, N Y. 10019) STRICKLAND GILULAN , (11917 KJn1 Fealuru Syndlcale,lnc. _ BARNEY TELL US WHY 'IE WUZ ... •• -.. -. -. • ALL RIGHT. CLASS·· IT'S STORY TIME!! LATE THI S TIME,J'IJGHA ID �• 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, April ~28~'07 ;:;:, 7 _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Diabetes drive for funds opens Stressing the need for a full scale campaign against diabetes, our nation's third leading cause ol death, Mrs. Carol Lurie, president of the internationally accredited Juvenile Diabetes roun· dation. opened th~ orgapization's 1971 fund raising drive for diabetes research . According · to la test government statistics, diabetes now afflicts ten million Americans. This year alone It wiil attack another 600 ,000 people, and drain the economy or more than $5.3 biilion in lost wages, health care and disability payments. Working through nearly 80 chapters in t~e U.S. and Ca nad a, the roundation raises funds primarily for the direct support of research projects and postdoctoral fellowships in the field . In just three years a total or over $2 million has been awarded. In 1976, of all voluntary health agenci es reviewed by the Nationa l Inform ation Burea u, the Juvenil e Diabetes Foun· dation allocated the largest percentage or funds collected (ove r 80 per ce nt ) to research . Though currently the MASON DRIVE-IN ~evere coffiplications often prevent and cure di abetes are dependent on more research. B-OB Match is announced BELLErONTAINE, OIJ IO - Bellefontaine Ali-Breed Kennel Club, In c. will hold an · AKC Sanctioned B-OB ·Match on Sunday, May 22 at the Logan County Fairgrounds, south edge of Bellefontain e. All regu lar Obedience classes will be offered, plus Sub-Novice and Graduate Novice . O b e d ie n ce registration is 9 a.m. to 11 a .m. and judging at noon . Conformation registration for all breeds, 10 a .m . to noon; judging, 1 p.m . Junior Showman s hip classes will also be oflered . For information on ad· vance entries at a reduced fee (deadline May 16th), contact match secretary Mary Cost, Rt. 1, Rushsylvania , Ohio 44347. Phone 513-468-2845. F'UN TIME CUT RIO GRANDE - Public recreation activities at Lyne Cente r on the RGC-CC campus have been cancelled for this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29, JO and May 1 because of student May weekend activi ties . Cur· !ailment ol family recr eation night on Friday is included. Public recreation will resume the following week and family recreation night will be held May 6. MUSTANG COUNTRY Joel McCrea G MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION In 1975, North Vietnamese troops assaulted parts ol Saigon's suburbs as the Communists tightened a noose around the South Vietnamese capital city . WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Big May~~· Save up to 96% -ofthe fee on Travelers.Checks. Buy up to 15,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a12 fee during the Big May Sale., • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . and gangrene. are an ever- present threat. Better treatments that ~an eliminate the complications and, eventually, ways to ·MAsoN , W. Va. -An estimated 150property owners or their epresentatives of the Mason-Clifton corrununity and ol .tiddleport across the Ohio River appeared unanimous Thurslay night at a formal hearing conducted by the Huntington Jistrict Corps of Engineers in Wahama High School !J'Illllasium against construction of a coal loading tipple in FRIDAY APRIL 29th- SATURDAY APRIL 30th- MONDAY MAY 1st leading to blindness. heart attack, stroke, kidney disease ROOSTER GOGBURN - PLUS- END-OF-THE MONTH SALE disease can be controlled, Fri., Sat .• Sun. Aprii29-May 1 ( ... And The Lady) John Wa yne P Katherine Hepburn ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · ::Iifton. . ---E;~~~~-~;~~~;---~~;.ru~~;~;.Sa;l--e~oF!H£--T---~;~~~;;~;~s,u~--1 ZIPPE'RED TICKING ! MOSAH SALE I 95 695 BOYS $ PAJAMAS Sizes B to 1tB. Sto 1id colo rs a n d patterns, long s 1eeve ·coa s y 1e 1op. 1ong 1eg bottoms, 100 per cent polyester . OO $4 !! I ~ I ! I PILLOW T~VERS !! PIU.OW COVER Fits a 21 , 27 standard pillow. 100 per cenl cotton. cotorfasf and ~egular price Sl.89. hidden z pper, tits standard size 1 1 ! ~ I I ~ ~!1/r~~.s.pah;~~~c!~d ~~~~ du st tight. ! I Regularly $4 59 . colors s24 ELECTRIC KNIFE Made by Hamilton Beach , white with gold or flame trim . $}749 $399 2 FOR $300 ---E;o~~;~~~~~~~---~r--~~;~~~;;~~~;~-----i---~;~;~;~~;~~iu--PAIR s795 MEN'S PAJAMAS Long s leeve top s. coa l s t yle and lo rig leg bottom s with adjusta b le waist. so lids and patterns , sizes A. B,C. and D. . Sf; 45 1 I Ad • Bl h vertlser eac ed Muslin 36 inches wide . soft finish, excellent quality . 6gt 1 ! PAIR _..,_.._...._.._..__.._._.._.._.. ..... ! 1 ! I KIMBALL P 'IANO Consoles and spinets in traditional French Provincial and Spanish styling, all with matching benches . Pianos located in furniture department, 3rd floor . II ! l YARD ~_..-_.._._.._.._..r-------.._.---_..~_.._.._.._.._..._._.._.._.._._.._,_ I END OF THE MONTH SALE VAN HEUSEN 115.00 and 116.00 $550 MEN'S ~~~~~at !0~~~ c~o~~·~ol~~s?e~~o~~TS~I Wrangler Denim Skirts Junior Sizes 8 fo 18 knits and corded material 65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent cotton . Men's $45 · oo Men's$41.95 'Men's $39.95 Sp·orl Coals .......... sae 1 531 · 00 · Sport Coals .......... . Sale $29.00 Sport Coals ... ...... .. Sale $28.00 I 1 I 1 I white. $}19· ~ ----~----~-..-----.-_...._...._.._..~;-..---.._.._...._._....__._..,.. END OF THE MONTH SALE YOUNG MEN'S .{)FF CUT $595 . JEANS I I $}29 1 1 I I! Coordinat:d's~::Rby Dotted Swiss Yard Material 45 in ches wide, 65 per cent Fortrel polyester , 35 per cent cotton, regular price $1.69 yard . Excellent selection of colors and Dewln pant jackets, Large group of blazers , slacks, blouses and skirts Reg . m .oo ... : ........................... Sale U.60 I 1 I 1 I , Reg . S1J .oo •••••••••• ..................... . S1le S7.80 Reg . SlS.OO· ............... , •.••••••.•••• Reg . m .oo ...........·................... Reg . 123.00 .............. .. .............. Reg . $28 .00 ••••••••••••••• ,•• •••.._ • • ••• •• ••• _..,_._,_._._.._.._ , YA I . I Cotton Crepe Yard Good·s 36 inche s wide, 100 per cent cotton , .s,·lid co lors and patterns. . Sale$9.00 SaleS1D.20 Sale513.80 __ ___ RD ______________ __ · END OF THE MONTH SALE ___ Sale S16 .80 ~ ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT & NECKLACES BRACELETS "The Nothing Look" 1 1 1 , ! Reg. 16.00 Necklaces ............... Sale 4.79 --------~~~---------L----------!~--------+-~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~.9-~ I I BOYS . 3.95 SHORT SLEEVE 1 I l ! so 1 ! 100 per ce nt cotton, so lid color twilL size 29 lo 36. . gge 1 END ~F THE MONTH SALE · END OF THE MONT.H .SALE Coronado SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors and patterns, per cent polyester, so per cent cotton, permanent press . Sizes 6 to 16 . .._.._...._.. d 2 for s599 _______.....,..._ __ 1 $}19 I 1 I . END OF THE MONTH SALE Size~~N'S4p~~~~o~~~~~Sand I · cent polyesterdouble Patterns ·t ' 100 Per · k n• s. Men's$10.95 Dress Slacks .......... _. ••• $8.~0 Men'sSI2.95DressSiacks .............. $10.00 Men'sSI4.95DressSiacks .... .. ........ S11.50 Men's $16.95 Dress Slacks .. .......... .. $13.00 II . Place Mats 88~ .._._...,..._......,.._..,_.....,~_..-.._..-...-_.._..,.__.,...- 5 END OF THE MONTH SALE . Charlie Cologne Spray Generous size, 100 per cent pure viscose ravon. solid col~rs. ma ~ hine washable. __ __ .-.._.. .._... ____ 1 Reg. 17.00 Cologne ................. Sale '5.88 I 1 1 1 Reg. 4.00 Cologne ................ Sale 3.18 ~--~--..--------.._..., I END OF THE MONTH SALE ________,. ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE ~=:.:~~A~TS:~ts POLY COATED CUPS . By Katz and Phil maid Nylon and Permanent Press S,M, L, XL , XXL. Regular $5.00 ........................ Sale $4.00 RegularS7 .oo ........................ SaleS560 RegularSIO.oo ....................... Salesa:oo Regular $12.00 ...................... Sale S9.60 F or hot or cold drinks , picnic, patio and everyday use . 24 cups in package . 1 ! I 89~ I I I ! · I ~--..~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~+~--------~----~~-~--~--~~----~----------ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE ! ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE j ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE Small 19t l~rA~i~cle~~~~ Sizes 24x36 inches and 36 x 54 inches . Rubbe rback , neat pattern . regularly $6.49 and $13.49 , · 1h PRICE l 1 1 1 WAX CUT-RITE l PAPER ' 2 !' 69~ ROUS ' Traveler• cnecu usua1FH M F $5.000 2.500 $50.00 25 .00 $2 .00 2.00 1.000 500 10.00 2.00 2.00 -~ 5.00 Olte !IO(Ki (!fd ~ nUS ' ' · RUGS BATH ROOM Limited quantity, includes tank sets, li d cover. contour rugs and ovals, regular price $2.00 to $5.49, discontinued. '10U SAVE 96% 92% 80"/o 60% lL 72 ' f'verfo Ri ca . ilnd ends Muv 31 '911 Hrlc \l.11 \ ,tk 1Ltll11h "llltl<"' Ulh I loll C IIi> !o ' <}(,·" • >I I lit" ,,.,. 1 "" I itt: Ill I 11 '1 "\.111• >tl ,ol C Ill II dh"il'r' ( lh\~ ' '.111 ~I I t ' I• •u ,1. 11 , •II I ll<" ' I·~ >I I 1." 11111< 1.<1 ,,, ,., ~ ~ ~ "~ 1 [,, 1 .u "" ''"'llldl•'' l' • 1111 111 •.uh I, nlo 11 ,. t h.o t1 .Ill\ , ollk·t t 1 .II t'l t"" " h•·m·wr 1, '" "" "n , .h ·, u, •11 , · II 11~ 1 .... CLOUD NINE See how mudJ you s:l\'e. il, tW "• ".III .• Uit l lo •I ,. " ' ' 11 ,. I< •11!11"1 ,. I ll \1 ;\,ll l!!ll.il { tl I II . II ,,1.;,.., ( 1!,.,. , ,' 1\,c \nillll hr ' .L...·rl ....l ,,, ,,,.,..u ''"' Y~' .l ihll \" h•" • "l l"t .o loiUII.i 1!,\·.n •••' 1.,•1 ~ 11"' t ,,., ' "''"~ '·'! c 111 l '·"d,·r, C l1 n ''"'"'·on \ l.11 "" ' '·" ' · PRICE ! RACINE HOME NATIONAL FERTILMIX POTTING SOIL 144 $. • 1 1 1I MOTH BOX giving . I I II BALLS ! 1 Kills moths and carpet beetles . 87 1- • BOX SALE PRICES ~ 9~~;·~~01E~:1~ka 95 $69 I 1 i I I I II G ENDOFTHE MONTH S A L E - - BGys' and Gil1s' Sk!epwear Paiamas , long gowns. robes, shorties . All of our spring TEA ·KETTLE · $499 .and summer chll drens sleepwear. SAL!; PRICES Reg ..S4.oo ................................ Salen.oa · Reg.ss.oo ................................ SaleS3.88 l ----'EN"'Do"F-TH'E ;;Q"N;H5A...'i___ u .so ····················~·····~·····Sale S4.91 I Reg. Reg. $10.00 ...... • .... • ••. • • • • ... ... •"" Sale S7.48 Rea.$1J.oo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5alet10.JI ___ r--:~E"NooF'iHE'MoNrH si:'L.r--WEST BEND WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET sweeper - ~~ S~ P}c"!ai~n~~d ~!~tt~!~ ~~~~~~nted SAVE '28.85 Regular $30.00 ........................... Sale s24 .64 RegularS40.00···--·--·· ................. saleS32 .84 CHILDRENS DEPART.MENT 2'12 quart size in Harvest Gold or avocado , tr igger operated a luminum spout. Regular price $5.95 I upright Regular $20.00 • •• ••• ••• ••. • • ••••••••••••• . Sale S16 .44 1____ WEST BEND WHISTLIN . WOMEN'S DRESSES Toni Todd,' ·i{ay Windsor, Holinobber, Berkshire, Flu tterby, City Sc;ene. S11es 6 to 20 and 12'h to 26'12. Includes all of our women 's regular and half slle dresses. ,Buy no_w and save lor Mother's Day Regular$12.00····--··------····--······· · Sale$9.84 Regular $54.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $44 .24 L~~~;~~cu~~.~~!~L EUREKA SWEEPER SA t a 1 1 1 cover, completely immersible, harvest gold and avocado, rllQular price $29.95. $2479 r I 1 .l --~~~~---~-~~-~~~~~-~.-~~--~-~~~~--~------- .. 100 per cent nylon Gold or brown tweed Special SIO.OO Square Yard Installed with pad. . ------~~~~---~--- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OHIO ' BAG --~:'NoOI="T'HE"M'6N'TH5'AL.E,_ BANK RACINE II OUNCE --E";o(;;;:-;E~-;;;,.-;-;~;---T---e-;o-o;;HE~~~;s;;LE _ _ _ _ For indoor plants , retains mo'istur e . Free of · pests and diseases. 1 Lb . 112 oz . Bags A Home Bank For Meigs County People 10 I I ---------~---------...1 . __ _.. . jj _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.. ( • "· at VOL XXVIII NO. 11 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .at $336 million now several months. Alleged over c harges ranged from a high or $71L62 million for Gull to a low of $117,949 for Cities Service. Gulf issued a statement saying it " categorically · denies" violating FEA regulations. Standard of Indiana also denied any overcharges, saying: 11 This is another example of govern, men! retroactive rulemaking . We intend · to again vigorously contest , 'MOSCOW - SOVIET DIVERS HAVE BECOME the first tllese notices." · to swim ·beneath the North Pole, the official Soviet news An FEA spokesman said agency Tass said Thursday. The agency said the information the companies were notified was relayed to the Research Institute of the Arctic and ot the planned action and Antarti ~a in Leningrad, which is currently carrying out STAVANGER, · Norway given 10 days to reply . Final weather experiments on the polar ice cap . (UP I) - Paul "Red" Adair , orders will be issued after the · ''For the first- time in the history. of exploration of the the Houston, Tex. oil well replies are in, the spokesman Arctics, Soviet.polar explorers held a series of experimental troubleshooter, arrived today said, and companies wanting swims with aqualungs under the ice cap of the geological point to oversee another dramatic to challenge those orders can of the North Pole," Tass said. The news agency said- the attempt to shut off a gusher do so either before an FEA expedition is photographing the polar hasin to check on oil well that lias pi>lluted an appeals board or in court. ''mathematical models of the weather arid climate of the FEA regulations allow U.S. area of the North Sea larget Northern Hemisphere." than Rhode Island. oil compan ies to raise u we'll fix itt the consumer prices to cover CLEVELAND - CJ,.EVELAND INDIANS president Alva legendary Texas disaster . legitimate cr ude oil cost "Ted" Bonda told Frank Robinson Thursday night the ::::::::::::;:;::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :~::::::::::::::::::::::: fighter said before boarding a increases. beleaguered manager's job is "secure,::._be said afterward to helicopter for his first look at EXTENDED OUTLOOK newsmen. "I am glad I went to see Frank. He needed some the week-old gusher. S!lnd11y · through cheering up ,'' said Bonda, who .had returned from a business " I don't think it's that trip to <krrriany only hours before the team beat Toron!Q 4-:1 to Tuesday, fair and " mild difficult," Adair said . " I' ve end a seven-game losing streak . .. o Sunday and Monday and a been on lot bigger and While he was away designated hitters Rico Carty publicly chance of showers tougher wells than this. I just Tuesday. Highs will be In asked RObinson to provide more leadership and the club's ca II it another blowout." play-by-play announcer, Joe Tait, said in a radio talk show the 70s and lows will be In · Adair's men were making Robinson should be dismissed. the 40s or lower 50s. what was termed s low progress in their efforts to TOLEDO, OHIO - OHIO A'ITORNEY GENERAL ;.;:;:;J::::::::::::::::::!i:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::: cap the geyser of oil, gas and · William J. Brown Thursday charged Leaders, Inc ., an Ohio mund that spouted 120 feet company which sells a fuel additive, with making false claims into the sky . Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial and deceiving Ohio consumers. " We really don't have very Emergency Planning Council Also named in the suit filed in Lucas County Conunon much information, but we is planning a seminar May 10 Pleas Court were Locations Ud., Inc., a Minnesota firm which assume everything is going and 11 from 7 to 10 each formerly sold a fuel additive and nine major reliailers of the well" aboard the midsea evening at the National products. BroWn said that Leaders Inc. and Locations . Ltd. . A special meeting will be platform, said Gordon Gua rd Armory, north of Point have represented that the fuel additives cut automobile fuel held at Meigs High School at Goering, reg ional manager of Pleasant. consumption by 18 to 40 per cent. Philipps Petroleum Co. According to a spokesman "According to tests available to my office, these products 7:3Q p.m. Tuesday, May 3 to Phillips, which manages don't do what they 're supposed to do," said Brown. "In fact, schedule baUfields at the and partly owns Norway's for the organization , the these tests indicate that the prodqcts have no significant effect Meigs High Athletic complex Ekolisk lield, asked Adair to semina r is fashioned for any for spring and summer emergency related . gro up on car mileage." come half way around the recreation programs. that would be concerned with world to take personal charge Fields to be scheduled are accidents involving vehicles, LONDON - TiiE SOVIETS ARE RACING lar ahead of of a gusher which has the Meigs High School transporting dangerous and the West in building up and modernizing their armed forces, deleated nearly a week's baseball diamond , the toxic chemicals. the authoritative International Institute for Strategic Studies Salisbury grade school field, effort to control lt. Outlined in the seminar will said today . By the time Adair arrived the two little league be ' the identification of " The trend is clear,'' the institute said in its annual in Stavanger, Norwegian and toxic strategic survey. "It revealed a proceS!i of continuous Soviet diamonds and the tee ball officials said an oil slick hazardous chemicals in transit, visual military modernization whichin almost every area seemed to field on top of the hill. spreading from the well had Charles Chancey, Meigs tank-truck shutoff outpace the intensity and scope.of Western military programs. polluted more than a "As Western military options become more constrained," the High Athletic Director, will thousand square miles of the procedures, the handling of conduct the l!leeting. LP gas emergencies and survey said, "Soviet military options were increasing." North Sea . others. All area law enforcement officers, emergency squads and lire departments are cordially invited to attend. Registration will be during the first session on May 10. be Certili cates · will animal has attacked durmg daylight awarded for those completing LIMA , Ohio (UPI) - A.S . ·area and say they won't move the stock back until the predator Is hours, has clawed its way through the two evening session. Burkeholder went out to his barn in fences and torn barn sidings to get at killed. nearby Bluffton earlier this week Allen County Humane Officer Bill the sheep. Once he tears them apart, and found the tom and clawed Reeder has assigned his six officers however, he eats very little. · carcasses of 50 ol his sheep. farmers into night · That shows he apparently is not and cooperating Burkholder's ·sheep, heavy with patrols to try and stalk the killerafraid of humans and is vicious lamb at this time of year, had been which they have yet to beast to a ttack one, said Reeder. enough easy prey for a strange creature AID UNIT CALLED identify. "Four-day-old lambs have been which in the last six weeks has killed The Middleport "We're pretty sure by the prints grabbed across the back and flung a total of 134 sheep, worth about Emergency Squad was called its in the feline family," Reeder about. There are fang marks on both $5,000, in nor:them Allen County. to North Second Ave .; at 2:06 said. " And we had two sightings sides," Reeder said. " About eight were outright dead," p.m. Thursday for Donald today (Thursday ). A man called a Some sheep within the territory Burkeholder said'. " A bunch of them Van Cooney who had become half hour a'go. He said it was black staked out by the killer are worth were very torn up in hind corners ill on the sidewalk. He was and gray and it looked like a bobcat. $200 a head, Reeder said, so and around the head . We 've had taken to the office of Dr. J . J. Bigger though ." pressure to kill It quick is great. dogs before but nothing like this ." Davis. At 3:36p.m., the squad Before the sightings, human "I don'! know , I've been up all Farmers in the seven-mile stretch went to 2~9 North Third Ave. , officers were shooting suspicious night a couple times but l didn't see where the sheep were killed have for Timothy Jones, 6, who anything," Burkeholder said. dogs as well. begun moving their stock out oi the suffered a head injury in a Reeder has warned that the fall. He was taken to Vet_erans Memorial Hospital. VATICAN CITY - POPE PAUL VI AND the Archbishop of Canterbury, standing side by side at the same altar, prayed to God today for ch urch unity and exchanged a kiss of peace. The spiritual leaders of 700 million Roman Catholics and 67 million Anglicans dramatized their churches gradual rapprochement with a joint prayer service in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel. • Michelangelo's giant fresco of the Last Judgment, with a vouthful Christ damning the wicked, provides a backdrop to he chapel's altar . Alternating in prayer in Latin and English · md speaking some verses jointly, the two church leaders 'ailed on God to "make of us a sign or His to the world and lead JS in His ways." · en tine Oil firms' ripoff set By EDWARD K . DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal energy officials have boosted to $336 million the amount they say 20 firms improperly reaped in inflated prices on crude oil sales by foreign subsidiaries to their parent companies in the United States. " We feel like our case is pretty strong," says . a spokesman for the Federal Energ y Administration Thursday. Oil companies deny they are guilty of overcharging and vowed to fight the allegations. The agency has claimed three successively higher totals for the alleged price gouging in the three years since the battle started, The agency issued both its earlier estimates of overcharging in 1975. The highest at that time was $275 million . . FEA officials said they intend to roll back the price hikes and order consumer refunds, perhaps by reducing gasoline pump prices by a j:leMy or IWO a gallon for Hotshot takes on oil job Seminar planned. May 10,11 he scheduled ~-----~~-~--~----~~~----------------------r-~-~--~------~-~--END OF THE MONTH SALE ! END OF THE MONTH SALE I END OF T.HE MONTH SALE Amouru ol By United Press International WASHINGTON- TiiE DEADJJNE HAS IJEEN e1tended · twice, but White House energy staffers think they have finally finished writing all the legislative details needed to turn President Carter's energy policy into reality. There was an allout push by the President's energy team Thursday to polish each proposed law in!Q final form and gel the package ready to send Cong~ess today . Efforts to draft legislation for the energy plan, which Carter outlined for Congress and the nation April 20, fell more than a week behind original schedules . Administration sources said the initial deadlines - first April 20, then April 25 proved impossibly optimistic . Members of the White House energy staff predicted they would meet today's deadline, although with difficulty. " There's a real crunch on," one said Thursday. Ball6elds to FURNCHAiRESALEENT 1 · Swivel rockers. -recliners, wall · aways, I rocker-recliners. Vinyl _or cloth covers. Buy 1· now tor Mother's Day or Father's Day 12 inches wide, 125 fe e t long , made by Scott. our regular price $.49 • ...--_,_ _ _ 1 Selected from r e gular stock, solids and 1 Pre -Was hed patte rn s. your choice. 1 I Reg . sa.oo ........................... Sale 56.39 I $}OO I Reg.Sll.Oo .......................... 5ale$8.79 $}189 ~ ~ Reg .$15.00 ......................... SaleS11.99 1 1 Reg.$16.oo .......................... saleSI2.79 _.._...__.._...._..._._.._...._.._.._.._.. _ _..~-----~.-~-..-.-----..----.._.-_._. __ ~~~r~ ---~---------~~-END OF THE MONTH SALE ! END OF THE MONTH SALE I ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE Short Sleeve Knit Shjrts Sizes S, M, L, and XL. $1 6.00 Quiana Knit and $15 .00 Sp le ndor Knit. Solid colors. lim ited quan it y . Clifton , W. Va. wh.icll is directly across the river from this entire village. I feel such facilities should be located In more village. sparsely populated areas and we certainly have a lot of these. " I realize that coal loading lacilities are n~ssary In the " I have been led to believe that with a covered conveyor, area and do provide employment, but I believe that it is very coal dust in the area would be at a minimum. I !eel that poor judgment to locate such a facility so close to a heavy whatever this minimum is would be too much for this area . I residential area . have yet to see any type of coal loading facility which did not "The vicinity direcUy across the river from the proposed create an ellcessive amount of dust. "The Middleport Vjllage Council, the Middleport Chamber lacilily is a highly populated residential area, where people .do take pride in the appeararice ol their homes . This would be of Commerce, the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club and very demoralizing lor these people to have to put up with the Middleport VIllage residents are all very highly opposed to the coal dust in the air whicll will undoubtedly be generated by this location of this coal loading lacility and !eel that it would be facility . Residents in Middleport do make an effort to keep the very detrimental to the Village by the dust, noise and village and · their properties clean. This would be almost landscape damage which would be created and request that impossible to do if this facility were permitted to operate only . the Corps of Engineers not penni! such construction in the · 1,000 feet from their front doors. area under consideration . "Many ol these people enjoy living on the river because of "FUrthermore, I cannot understand how the Corps came the beautiful view of the landscape and river traffic. This to the conclusion that the construction and operation of this facility would certainly detract from this by providing a dusty · facility would not result in a significant impact on the human and noisy operation directly across the river . It would also environment, thereby not requiring that an environmental discourage pleasure boating along this area. Many people use impact statement be prepared. It would seem to me that this this part of Southeastern Ohio for boating and many boat docks type of facility would certainly be one which would have an are located along the river in the vicinity of the proposed site. impact on the human environment. In the construction of Boaters would have their boats constantly covered with dust almost anything new, the EPA does require that such a which would soon become very discouraging and boating statement be prepared. "In light of these facts I would request that the permit enthusiasts would soon find other places for docks . This would be a loss to the village in both tourist attraction and definitely not be 11ranted unless a complete environmental impact statement lB prepared and that this definitely shows inconvenience to its residents. "There are many places along the river in this area where there would he no detrimental effects to the environment. And such a coal loading facility could be located and not affect an this I would find hard to believe." END OF THE MONTH SALE !I NECKTIES Col. Samuel L. Britten, deputy district engineer, U. S. Army, presided and opened the hearing with a formal statement for the record. Its emphasis was that the Corps would he impartial in wllatever arguments that were to be offered for or against the tipple that William Zuspan of Mason proposes to build. Statements were made by at least nine persons who reside in the Clifton a rea. Eight Ohio homeowners, aU from Middleport, including Mayor Fred Hoffman, made statements in the hearing. Numerous others asked questions of Mr . Zuspan . Relevant new fa cts brought out during the questioning included : - Mr . Zuspan indicated he would haul coal by truck from strip fields in Hocking County , Ohio to the tipple in Clifton , should it be built. -Mr. Zusi>an has applied for a striooin2 oermit lor 600 acres or coal behind the Clifian-c1fmmW)ity. · Mr. Zuspan has applied for a pennit to construct a coal loading tipple inside the general area known as Minersville, an unincorporated village upriver and contiguous to Pomeroy. Clifton-Mason area residents olfering statements for the record, all in opposition to the proposed construction on grounds of acessive coal dust and environmental problems were Mrs. Virginia Sue Hussell, speaking on behalf of her mother, Mrs. HDward McDaniel; Damy Kearns, Roy Eimer, Howard McDaniel, Jr., Roscoe Edwards, Lois Peters, Mary Riley, and Mrs. Nancy Brinker, on behalf of her mother, also Mrs. Howard McDaniel. Speakers from Middleport offering oral statements were Paul Smart, representing the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Mr. and Mrs. ~aid (Jerry ) Hillerty, Middleport councilman Alan King and Dewey Horton , school teacher Mike Gerlach, Nancy Reed , Hallie Zerkle, and Dr. Ray R . Pickens, a native of Clifton who resides in Pomeroy high above the Ohio River, enjoying a direct overview of Clifton and the site of the proposed tipple, and who practices medicine in Middleport. Also attending from Middleport as a representative of town council was Council President Marvin Kelly . · Hilferty's statement drew special attention because, as an architect of national standing he stressed that he moved his family to the bend area of the river because of its beauty and quiet rural atmosphere, the very qualities he believed fllreatened by ~e proposed tipple . Most of the oral statements were summarized in Mayor Hoffman's statement read into the record of the. hearmg on which Col. Britten will hand down a decision later. Hoffman's statement said : "As mayor of the Village of Middleport, I would like to voice the strong objections ol the Village Government and rllliidents to the orooosed location of the coal loading facility at ~-~--..- I END OF THE MONTH SALE !I SALE PRICES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._.. ____ Opposition sounded to coal tipple in Clifton Ki11er-beast has taken 134 sheep --PA'ITY NEUTZLING, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James Neutzli!Jil, Pomeroy, checks a bulletin board in the fifth grade class of Mrs. MarY Hysell at the Pomeroy Elementary School made up of news stories from The Daily Sentinel giving accounts or appearanees by guest speakers over recent weeks in Mrs. Hysell's clill!Sroom . The speakers have been provided by the Meigs Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs Senior Citizens ·eenter. The program has supplied speakers who have discussed topics relevan!lo current units of study of the pupils. Accused murderer captured WINFIELD , W. Va. resistence .'' Putnam Co urtl y sheriff The apprehension ended an deputies , aided by a intensive manhunt Thursday telev.ision report and a house- after Young escaped from the to-house search, Thursday • Putnam County jail at about night caught a jail escapee 3:30 a.m . Deputies sa id accused In the stabing death Young dpparently picked the of a 61-year-old Mason lock on his jail cell and broke County woman. a padlock on a metal trap John Lewis Young, a 32- door leading to the attic . He year-old Mason Co untian , pried loose some shingles and was arrested by Sheriff climbed through a small hole David Wright ..and Deputy onto the roof. Roger Blankenship as Young It was theorized that Young walked down Su'g ar Camp jumped off the roof onto a Road about 10 miles north of large elm tree between the here. courthouse and jail. He left a "We ran upon him so fast pair of hoots on the roof, but that he · didn't have time to Blankenship said the fugitive react," Blankenship said . also had a pair of shoes which "He didn't put up any he was wearing when Public welcomed to free demonstrations District conservationist time required, the various Boyd A. Ruth today urged quantities ol fuel, and most attendance at the "No-tillage important - the amount ol com P lanting and Multiflora potential topsoil loss of each Rose Cont rol Demon- . method of planting. These strations" tomorrow at 10 plots will be checked at a.m., co-sponsored by the harvest time to determine Meigs Soil and Water Con- crop yields and net return per servation District and the acre. Everyone interested in Meigs Cooperative Extension multiflora rose control may Service. The demonstration will see a demonstration immediately following the corn begin on the oale Kautz farm about .,.. mile planting. The multifulora Chester on rose control demonstration south of SR 7. Four methods of corn wiU be on the adjoining David planting will be shown: Koblentz farm . conventional plowing and The total program will discing, Chisel plowing, No· probably last from 10 a.m. to till planting in existing crop 12 :30 p.m . AU demonstrations field, and No-till planting in are free; the public is existing meadow. welcomed. For further inObse rvers will see dif· formation call the SCS office ferences In types of equip- at 992-<i&l7 or the Extension ment needed, the amount of office at 992·3895. arrested some 18 hours later. Young and a 16-year-old boy were arrested on Dec. 1 hours after the body of Mrs. Mary Berry of Mason was discovered in her house, according to Mason County Sheriff 's Department records. . Mrs. Berry, owner of the B & B Market in Mason, was lound in her bed, hound with rawhide and stabbed 10 times. The juvenile pleaded guilty of second-degree murder and was sentenced to five to 18 years in the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsville . . Young, indic ted on a charge of !irs! degree murder, was held in the Putnam County jail because of repair work on the Mason County jail, wh ich was badly damaged in a dynamite explosion March 2, 1976. He was scheduled to have a hearing on a change of venue motion , · Assistant Mason County Prosecuting Attorney William Woodyard said. His wa s t en tatively t'rial scheduled to begin May 9. Deputies were aided by a television report or the escape, which included a description ol Young - a 5foot-9 , 165-pounder with shoulder-length brown hair. E-RCALLED RACINE - The Racine E· R Squad was called Thursday at 11 :35 a.m. lor Kevin Turley, Racine, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Atl:37 p.m, Thursday LyM Hawk, Rt. 2, Was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. � 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 28, 1977 eastman rankin summers