http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b52dbacd9724027978c41d723c0084c.pdf e919ff030cb106351d8a6053de9af782 PDF Text Text '. r ---------- - -- - ---~-~------ 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 29. 1977 More gas assured OOLUMBUS {UP! ) - Columbla Gas Systems Inc., the main supplier of natural gas to four of llui alate's largest gaa di.stribtors, said Monday there shoold be more gas available for Ohioans next Rules for (Continued from page I) department has beer\ asked to do such studies on Route 33 between Darwin and Athens; Route 124 to WUkesville; the area between Five Points and Rock Springs and the Bouman's Run area . He explained that none of the projects may develop. It was reported that the rural house . numbering project is progressing and at the last meeting the county commissioners approved the names of 90 'percent of the roads in five townships. Attending the meeting were Henry )Veils, Jeff Burt, Harry Bumgarner, Arch Steiger, Thereon Johnson who presided ;· Blakeslee, Charles Russell, Ruth, E. F. Robinson, Naomi Brinker, George Collins, Georgene Childers, James Jennings and Richard Jones. winter. · B.J. Clarke, president of Columbia Gas Systems Inc,, oollined the systems present situation in a letter to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Clark said Columbia has purchased substantial amounts of emergency gas under Federal Power Commission Regulations and the Emergency Natural Gas Act of 1977. "Only about ten per cent of the ,~1 volumes requite paYDack," said Clarke. " After due allowance for such paybacks, Columbill' Transmlaslon plans that its storage facilities will be fully packed on November I, 1977. "This, plus our present estimates of flowing gas s'"ly, indicate. l!lat gas avaUable to Columbia during the winter of 1977~78 will be somewhat greater than the volumes available to it during the winter of 197&-77," said Clark. Columbia Gas Systems Inc. supplies Columbia Gas ol Ohio, Dayton Power & Ught Co., Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and West Ohio Gas of Lima. Clarke also outlined for Rhodes the property Spaniards next"winter : I Columbia has in Ohio and the stage of its development. As of Dec . 31, 1976, Columbia has 5&4,000 acres of gas leasehol<b in the Buckeye State, Clarke said. He said 229,000 acres are classified as being 'ilnder development'' for natural gas. This class i fication includes : - 150,000 acres · in actual operation with completted wells and gas flowing to market. -79,000 acres are being drilled or are covered by drilling commitments which provide for an orderly exploration and development program. Clarke said 5,000 acres in Coshocton County are being drilled under a program which will fuly develop the acreage during 1977. Another 54,000 acres in Morgan, located Muskingum and Athens counties have been tested by the drilling of seven exploratory wells. Five of these weDs were not commercial and the other two were ony marginally commercial, Clarke said. Clarke said during 1977, three exploratory wells will be drilled on 83,000 aaes in Belmont, Harrison and Jefferson counties. Plans for further development activity In this arrea cannot be made untU the results from the three exploratory wells are in hand, said Clarke. Clarke also noted that during his meeting with Rhodes on March 21 "we mutually re.cognized that Columbia could not take any action that violates any of its legal duties to the Federal Power Commission. •:With that constraint, Columbia will cooperate to the fullest extent possible in order to accomoda te the tralll!portaiion of Ohio self· help gas," said Clarke. Stock options are controversial and popular can't ignore the newcomer any longer and will give options a try itself or perhaps get into the business through a merger with the American Stock Exchange. And the National Association .of Securities Dealers announced it w· start an options progr is sutnmer in 10 ov r-thecounter securili · I still, to say ·e least.,· nOt everyone Is co ortable wltil. option mania. .\ "I'm not .critics the industry trying to dt! lop new products to supply consumer," says Robert . Colin executive vice president of the securities firm of Faulkner Dawkins & Sullivan. "Th~ thing 1 question is the suitability of options in the long-term investm,ent process." Options by their nature are deteriorating assets as they approach their expiration date no more than nine mooths away. To stay in the game, the options player has to buy or sell again. Colin, notes ·professional traders anned with computers can profit from the smallest change in an option price, 'buying and selling rapidly, all quite apart from the idea that investing is loaning money to a company in hopes it will do well and give a return on the money.. "I just question what this has ill do with anything," Colin sayr of options. Bunk, say option supporters. Buying stock to sell options is still buying stock and option profits can help reverse the flight of the small investor who was hurt In the bear stock market. But in the rush to share in the seeming bonanza, some small investors have paid dearly fiR" their options' experience, afterwards realizing neither they nor their brokers !mew the new game. Brokerage flrins now are trying to educate both · employes and customers and build a reputation for options, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __. properly used, as a NEW YORK (UP!) -'' In the four years since their · introduction to the investing PJblic in listed trading on exchanges, stock options have been as controversial a form of investing as they have been popular. Options are legalized gam· bling -or a means of making money while limiting risk; they undermine the. purpose of stock markets ~ or they are a way to bring investors back to the market. Each characterization has camps of supporters in Wall Street, Washington, academia. The fixed views have kept .-----~---~'!!!"---!!!'---""'tl the controversy going since call options - the rights to buy shares of stock at a fixed ~ price within a specific time,_\ \ were first listed on · the Chicago Board Options ~'\~\' t!"( Exchange in 1973. The dehate 'V . ~~t) \ is likely 10 quicken .as the N-'-' \,/'1\J~~ttlt! Securities and Exchange })'' ~'(;) Commission now has t\ authorized the first \ \"(~ ,\e,~\) exchange:liste~ put options~\ a u~ allowing the holder to sell All ~\" · o.tl,V,~'\ stock at a specific price a.\\'\ ,. within a specific time .v starting this summer. C.'-\1.• • • 'tt.'\ , • The five options exchanges "'\ ~tl ' and many brokers herald '\\IU PJts as the natural adjunct to N-'-'\ calls that will multiply "'\\)'' • investment strategies. \' Options have helped lrokers fill the commission gap caused by negotiated rates on securities transactions since 1975. The New York Stock Exchange, the nation's premiere securities marketplace, has decided it \,a ._. £ RALPH HAYMAN Ralph 1Pelel Ha yman, C~ESTER BLANKENS~IP " Ches ter -Blankenship, 87, a Oaytol'\. former ly of Me igs resident of 43 Lincoln St.. Gall ipolis , died at II : 30 a .m . Monday in Holzer Med ic~l Counly, died Monday al Sl. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton. Funeri;tl services will be 1 , p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends Center . He had been a pa ti ent the past five d~y s . He was born April 23, 1890, in Mercerville, son of th ~ late Stephen and Hanna Blanken . may call afler noon Wed· nesday . B'-W' ial will be in Beech Gro11e cemetery. 5hlp Blankensh ip. He wa s t he las1 ot his Jm. mediate fam il y. He · married the former Goldie Sm ith of Glen wood. W. preceded him in Va . She death. Three chi ldren were born to . this union : Loren , Ga llipolis; Mel vin and Miss Mildred Blanken ship, both at home. Mr . Bla nkenship was a farm er and also worked wi th the Ra ymond Hoy Furniture Factory and Bob Houck's Wood Novelty Shop. He retired 22 years ago. Mr . Blankenship wa s a Wor!d Wilr I veteran . having servi ce with the U. S. Army in France . He was a member Of the DAV. Funeral services will be held 1 Miller ··~ ' Worker suing for $100,000 p.m. Wednesday at Home for Funerals, with Rev . Everett DelaJ!Oy and Rev. Jack Finrilcum officiating . Buri8( will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery , Mercerville'. Friends may call at the funera l home from 2·.4 and 7.9 p.m. ~uesday . •. !'OINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant 11lBP flied suit yesterday in . U. S. District Court In Hun· tlngton in connection wUh injuries be uys he suffered while working as a seaman and deck hand aboard a tug boat. James F. Will is seeking $100,000 damages from G. and C: Towing Co., Inc., of Henderson, W. Va. The suit says Will slipped and was injured near Win-. field, w. Va., on the Kanawha River Dec. 30, 1975 while working aboard a boat .the CQmpany owns, and alleges company negligence. -r\) .~ ~ "'t.'' MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR Our low-cost auto loans are the key to financing your next car. We've got a variety of loan "models" .. . one is just right for you and the car you want. ."THE VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE FRIENDLY BANK" THE INN PLACE .Wednesday N~ght SpeciJJl , OHIO ·. Our NEW Telephone Number lis 992-6661 VIsit Our Bar BBQ Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes and Gravy D.F. Mush ·Rooms Installment Lllan Department Number Will ..Relhain Jhe Same 992-3077 t.llember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaOOn Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN Pom'erov, o. Phone 992-6304 SHACK Photle 9'12·630~ DIEI-OSITS INSURED TO $40,000 ! Plus Tax I Area pledges $126,492 Levy for mentally retarded on primary ballot A recCil\mendatlon by Meigs County Probate Judge " ''The program for the retarded not ooly Is a most desirable Manning Webster to the Meigs County Com1nlssioners but alao a mandatory program becauseofthe recent pessing of A total of $126,492 was calls on Sunday. Vernon pledged by area residents to Weber, immediate past the !911 Huntington area president of the Middleport· Easter Seal Telethon last Pomeroy Rotary Club was weekend, according to chairman of the project. Them·e of the 1977 Telethon Telethon Chairman Paul Beckett. was : "Money Walks." Local The show was broadcast . hosts for the marathon 20locally by WSAZ·TV ' hour appeal were Jute Hoff· (Channel3) lrom·tbeir stuios . rr\an, Dave Co!Uns and Bud in Huntington. The national Dalley, · WSAZ,TV station portion of the tele\hon personalities. Funds raised · originated live from Holly· by the telethon will help wood · starring Michael provide rehabilitation . ser· Landon, National EasterS I vices for handicapped · Chairman. Last r, th children and adUlts in West Huntington area Teletho Virginia and , ' signed off the air with pledges The tel is a ect of of $104,600. irg!nia Soc for Over $1,300 was -pledged to. Crippled Children and Adu the Easter Seaf telethon by Inc ., in cooperation with Meigs Countians Saturday Easter Seal affiliates in the . night and Sunday. Ohio counties of Adams, The office o! Gene Riggs, Gallla, Jackaon, Lawrence, , John Hancock Ins. Co. agent, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Vinton , in the Fanrters Bank Bldg. and Washington. was used ~s headquarters Nationally, the telethop with members of the Ohio Eta was broadcast in 611 markets . Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma 'from coast to. coast and · Phi Sorority receiving the raised $5,016,759 in pledges. Tuesday night that a ooe mUllevy for the mentally .retarded program be placed on the ballo.t at the ne1t election was approved unanbnously. . Judge Webaler a1ao recommended change$ in the court rooms oo the ll)ird floor of the courthouse .and submitted a list of additional equipment needed by the courts. Tbe commission · agreed to purchase equipment ~ requested. 'lbe cunmisslon, Henry ·wells, president, issued. the fo llo. wing statement concerning the proposed levy for the Mental Retardation PrQIIram: · But experts are cautiously !ndicatingdevelopmeritsmay WASHINGTON (UP!) Tbe Agriculture Department, be heading the crop toward issuing the ftrst projections of on the farm front potential 1977 grain crops, says this year's corn harvest could virtually equal last the upper end of their year'S--{)r it might fall more projection. The forecast issued than a billion bushels below Tuesday in a ~w formal it. dictated by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, offered two separate sets of potential harvest and crop demand figures The first 1s based on the possibility the United States drought will ease and . Holzer Medical Center weather abroad will continue IDischarges, March 28) good. Landon Ball, Mary Boster, The second is if the drought Gladys Davis, Nellie Eblin, continues · in this country Janice Hankla, Bruce through 1977 whUe weather Jamison, Sr., Mrs. Roger abroad deteriorates. e,rvis and daughter, Donna Officials warned 1977 har· Jofil>son, Mrs. Thomas vestsaremonthsaway,many Kibble and daughter, Lola Plains and western states are Lafon, Rose Lee, Alva still dry despite recent rains, McKenzie, Mrs. William and "uncertainties cloud the McNeil and daughter, Mrs. outlook." Gary Perkms and daughter, "But with recent Glenn Powell, Keith Spencer, widespread improvement in Co!'"elia Tipton,-Ea:I Wilbur, miilsture conditions in the Charles Wllson, Jr. United States, prospective !Births, March28) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shockey, son, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. HOSPITAL NEWS Monday on CR 20, one and developments have moved nine tenths miles north of SR closer to the relatively 7 in Meigs County. favorable weather .The Gallia·Meigs Post assumption," the report said. State Highway Patrol said · Last year's record corn the animal ran into the path aop was 6.216 billion bushels of 8 car operated by Donald and good weather could mean R. Smith, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. this year's crop would be There was minor damage to ·virtually the same. Bad Smith's car. weather could mean a drop to as small an output as 5 billion bushels, experts said. . .For wheat, experts satd Clear early tonight but wtthgoodweatherforthe rest becoming mostly cloudy by of the season, the 1977 crop Wednesday morning. Lows could reach 2 billion bushels will be between :ill and 55. compared to last year's Mostly cloudy with showers record 2.147 billion bushel or thunderstorms Wed· crop. With poor weather, the· nesday, highs around 70. harvest could he as low as 1.7 Probability of rain is near ~on bushels -the smallest zero per cent today, 10 per smce 1972. . cent tonight and 70 per cent Analysts satd about 1.1 Wednesday. · billion bushels of surplus wheat, the largest carryover DANCE PLANNED since 1963, would he on hand MASON, W.' Va. - ,·A when the 1977 cr?p lS square dance wm · be held harvested.!! this years crop · Saturday, Arril2 at the Reds reaches the upper !OI'ecast, Club from 9 p.m. to I a.m. analysts said the surplus sponsored by the VFW could rise again to. 1.3?7 &ewart.Johnson Post 9926. billion bushels in nud·1978• Music will be provided by close to the 1961 record of Bernard Coonley and the .1.411 billion bushels. Kanauga Valley Ramblers. Weather 0 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jackson & Perkins Veterans Memorial Hosplla1 Admitted - William Ed· wards, New Haven; Myrtle Hayes, Columbus; Jacob Holman, Jr., Racine; Bertha Robinson, Racine; Ruby Cooper, Portland; Ray Hall, Vinton; Robert Bishop,. Rutland; Carol Burnem, Racine; Judy Ha~rison, Rutland; Maude Ross, Middleport: Lucy Markin, Athens: Discharged Emma ·Hayman, Thomas Sarver, Myrta Schafer, Clifford Hall. ROSE BUSHES Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. ,., Queen Elizabeth • Pink ,., Charlotte Armstrong • Cerise ,., Eclipse . Yellow ,., K· T. Marshall • Pink ,., New Yorker • Red ,., Peace · Yellow/Pink blend ,., Ste~ing Silver • Lavender ,., Tiffany · Pink ,., White Queen • White , Blaze • Red ,., Golden ShoweiS • Yellclw .. , ,., White Dawn • White ~ . ,.,. Tropicana .• OrangHed ,.,. Kordes Perfecta at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 244 .. TiiESE CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sixth graders will play leading roles In a minstrel show to be staged S:t 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium to raise funds for tile school safety patrol trip to Washington D. C. They arefroot, I tor, Roger Bissell and Keith Brogan, who iVi!l be clown end.men, and back, 1 to r, David Gaul and Eddie Werry, who will be interlocutors. Seventh graders who will join the minstrel cast as end clownil are Nick Lllonard, Bryce Buckley, Ray Werry and Rodney Keller. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ea 0• C H AR LE ST 0 N well as a convenience factor Governor Rockefeller late· for our residents," the Mqnday gave the go-ahead q'n Governor said. : construction of two bridges At present, the closest aossing tbe Ohio River at bridge in the Moundsville Moundsvilie and Ravens· area connecting West wood. , · virginia and Ohio is at . : In . conference in Benwood (a toll faclllty four Charleston, Rockefeller said miles from Moundsville). To the estimated cost ofthe two the south, the closest bridge spans Is $37.9 mllllon.. crossing the Ohio River is 34 The Governor SBid 1 he miles away in New Martinsbelieves the Ravenswood and · ville. Moundsville bridges will do Similar conditions e1ist in much to spur economic Ravenswood where motorists development in the counties must travel 40 miles to of Jackson and Marshall, as Parkersburg or 32 mUes to well as surrounding areas. Mason to cross the Ohio. "Bridges connecting Based upon agreement Moundsville and Ravenswood reached between the states of to Ohio have bee~ badly West Virginia and Ohio, and needed. The potenUal th.ey the Federal Highway Ad· can provide ror industrial ministration. the estimated developm"!lt is unlimited, as $ Jackson & Perkins REDI-PLANTED PATENTED ROSES · ,., Arlene Francis ,., Chtysler' ' 1mpenal . . • enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1977 • given cost of the Moundsville bridge is $23,904,000. A breakdown Shows that West Virginia's total cost share is $14,707,000. Of that amount, federal·aid funds wUI provide $10,295,000, and the state will match · $4,412,000. Ohio's total cost share is $9,197,000. Of that amount, federal-aid funds will pay $6,438,000, and Ohio will pay $2,759,000 In matching money. For the Ravenswood bridge, the estimated total cost is $11,004,000. West Virgnia 'a total cost share is to be $5,686,000 or $3,980,000 in federal-aid and $1,706,000 in state matching funds. Ohio's total cost share is PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS • r1 $8,318,000 or $5,823,000 in facilities that will enhance federal-aid and $2,495,000 in and further support the matching funds. town's planned develop· The Governor said, ment." "Moundsville warrants In addition, Rockefelier improved transportation pointed out that the future growth of Jackson County depends on the development of an adequate tr~ nsporta tion network for accessibility and service to the Ohio River Valley. ·w,,,,,m~,,~;,,;, ,~, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,;, , , , , , , , . ,. , ,., , , , , , , , , , , ;,:,:,: ,:,:,:,:, , , , , , , , , ;, , , : :' .A irhone clown wants !News . . .in Briefs\\\ to make June regatta It could be that "Thunder vertised boat races, people By. Uaited Press Inte1118tioual CANAL WINCHESTER, OHIO - VOTERS IN the Canal Chicken" wiD be a feature of cnve quite a distsnce to see Winchester school district in Fairfield County Tuesday this year's Big Bend Regatta them, and there are no races~ Crow explained that it Is · approved an 8.9oll\W operating levy by an unofficial vote of 1!62 in June. Thunder Chicken claims to difficult to get a racing group to 501. &lperintendent Andrew Miller said the ilchool system be the world's first skydiving to come and also someone to would have·had to close ·u the levy had not passed. Voters clown. He is DaDas Witt· oversee the project. He said .genfeld of Cel!na, Ohio who · there is no doubt local defended a simUar menaure several months ago . ' in 1969 served w~h Company museboat races and other WOOSTER, OWO - OWO'S SMAIL MEAT pack~rs D. 75th Airborne Rangers b1 local races would perfonn on cinnot affor4 a federal lake-over of the stale's meat inspection Vielnam, and later decided to &today. Quickie suggested a shuttle JI"Ogram says John Tucker, who along with other meat turn to being a clown. His business representative service be offered during proce&80rs, Is suing, to try and prevent such a move. Tucker, from nearby Marshallville, and the group flied a Is Jim Wasson, who met with ~alta to control the traffic suit againlt the takeover and last Friday were granted a Regatta sponsor Pomeroy JI'Oblem, perhapa using golf temporary restraining order, stopping the change, at least for Chamber of Commerce · carts to help with the parade tile present. Tueker said the case Is based on a 1971 state law Tuesday at noon in the Meigs 111 Friday evening. He also which requires the state to maintain a meat inspection Inn. Wasson showed ftlms of SJggested that members of Thunder Chicken's act. the Big Bend CB Club be program. There Is ooe small catch to mked to help direct traffic. "Small packers doo 'I want federal inspection," said Jim Frecker is in charge of Tucker. "We don't think we can afford it. Before we can meet Thunder Chicken's act which is gmred lor every member the parade and Tonya Davis the regulations, we'd have to dose down." d. the family. Three days at is chairman d. the queen OOUJMBUS - SEN. CHARLES BUTI'S, !).Cleveland, the regatta by Thunder oontest, assisted by Ralph said Tuesday cigarette bootlegging has reached "alarming" Chicken wUI cost $975, and to Werry. It IS planned to move proportions in Ohio and that his bill to set a mandatlll')' one-to- add a hot air balloon to his act right ahead with commUtees ltick In another Wassoo for the Regatta. No general ten-year prison sentence for the crime should be passed. Bull$ was named chairman of a subcommittee of the Ohio SJggested spoosors ~ ob- dlairpwson has been named Senate Ways and Means Committee to work on the bill he ta!ned to bring the balloon. yet. Thunder Chicken would do Also meeting with the Introduced March 8to set the mandatory sentence for a person cmvicled of possessing more than $60 worth of oot-of'State two jumpa, present a ping dlamber was Mrs. Phyllis pong ball drop, give a magic Early, representing Town clgarelt!!s. show, bitlloon rides to Meeting Ohio (TM). TM i~designed to Increase OOLUMBUS ,;.. THE 01110 HOUSE HAS giv~n an children (100 pounds In "expression of intent" to support an agricultural museum on weight or less) and sign citizen participation in meetln s. Chamber mem· the campus of the Ohio Agricultural Reseach and Devetop. autographs. The hot air balloon Is elght bers felt that since there are inent Center at Wooster. But, according to the sponsor of the re$0lutlon wbich cleared 111d one half stories high. !ll many organizations in tbe unanimously Tuesday, the ''real test"wUI rome later when the Youllllsters would be given oounty now that TM would General Assembly may be asked for financial supp~rt of the free rides 50 to 60 feet up. not be a success. They can accommodate 75 to Mem hera were presented musewn, being planned lor a 1~ opening. · 100 youngners in two-hours with a list of previously PORTLAND, ORE. - ABOU'r EIGHT MILlJON baby between the hours of 6 and 8 PJbllshed priorities, 62 in aU, salmon will have a bumpy ride to the Pacific this year because p.m. 'Th111der Chicken has for capital Improvements in of the drought. &.oe of the fingerlings will be scooped up and appeared in Athens and Meigs County. Each was asked to check the list and put on a barge, but those that miss the barge will go down Nelsonville. Fred Crow, C of C SJbmitto)ames M. Jennings Interstate 80 In trucb. Jl"esldent, was to meet with Associates Co. The maiHil8de conveyances for the salmon are part of a Richard Jones asked plan by the Army Corpa of Engineers to save the Uves .of Wasson following the meeting to discuss booking the act. persons to mark those lm· millions of YOUIIII salmon that might die going over the dams BDI Grueser, Bill Quickie JI'OVements that should not oo the Snake and Columbia Rivers. The rivers are rum!ng at about half their normal volame and most of the flow is being and last year's Regatta be .funded by local monies. Crow added that not on the directed through massive water turbines to generate Queen, Mary Ault; who at· tended the Ohio Festival list, but something he would hydroelectricity meeting in ColumbUs Sunday, · ID<e to see here, was painting \VASHiNGTON - SENATORS WORRIED about a lrought back a disturbing the courthouse and the Meigs limitation oo outside inc0111e. In the proposed ll!lW ethics code report. Quickie sa.lll the Ohio Olurty jail. Crow announced that Good ,woo a reprieve with a quick and surprising vote I() delay the Festival Asso'&ation Is restrl_ctioo a year untU the start of 1979, Npt a single member · afuceril.ed with theBJg Bend friday s.,.vlces will be held RA!gaita in that it lias ad· Ajx;l · 8, a! the Grace ' Continued on page 6 ·. 0 -· 0 ' The commission examined the Page Street project submitted by Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and agreed til study tile proposal before taking any action. Commissioner James Roush last week told the board he expects to arralllle a Federal program that may provide as many as 25 employes who coold be used in road maintenance and repair by tile county highway department. Last night Roush said since talking with Buehl, he thinks a separate agency should be set up to Administer such a program and will discuss the matter with Buehl. Attending were Wells, Richard Jones , and Roush , commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, acting clerk. · • • ,400. StruYly! Hardy! conservative investment: Other options controversies: ..:. The listing of options In the same stock on two or more exchan!ies has resulted in a heated war lor business between the Amex and the CBOE whUe a third options marketplace, the PbUadephla Stock Exchange, bas pleaded to the SEC to halt dusl listings. The war has added to lroker operating costs and the question now is before the SEC for decision. -The Impact of options oo fluctuations in the price of the underlying stock haa not been demoostrated, according to option supporters, but is very real to critics. The ''tall wagging the dog" debate continues· without conclusive . evidence on either side. - A' CBOE~mmlssloned study im whether options are · diverting funds away from !lOW stock isaues coold help answer this question. But the study by two university profeslors·ls running late and tile CBOE doesn't know when Ita findings will be releued. - The CBOE and Amel have had to clean up mini· IC8ndala invo!Yi!JB tradlnL infractions picked up by ~Ich~tnge surveillance ~s. In the year<~ld Amex 'Investigation, the esc . change has yet to make PJblic any detaUs ot the violations, saying some cases are still open. Through it all, stock optima Ire a big bualneu, lpparently destined hJ remain so. House BUI 455. There is no looger any doobt as to the responsibility of tile cow!ty to furnish funds !OJ: this program. An extra levy of .75 of a mill expired two years ago and this year a speciallevy of ,lllof a mill will expire. Without a special levy the money must come from the county general fund. If this is done, then some other worthwhile county programs must be drastically .cut or elimiriated. A levy of one mill iS needed to operate a mental retardation program on a minimal basis." Art Sy)vester discussed repair work needed at the county sanitary landfill for which the commis.sion agreed to contact tile highway department. Robert Wingett, president of Syracuse Cooncil, discussed the new recreation area in Syracuse. He said additional materials are needed on the project and asked for help by the county. Wingett stressed that the recreation area will benefit the entire county. The commission agreed to investigate to see if it can help. The board discussed the heating and cooUng problem at tile Welfare Building and dgreed to check with several companies as to repair or replacement of the system. t · ·• • 1ooks good st:uc~~~ Car kills deer Corn proJeCtion ;a~a~i~~d9 ~~:. By BERNARD BRENNER (Continued from page I) why the two planes were on the same runway when the KLM plane roared fm: takeoff atll!6 miles an hour. Spanish authorities said Monday a misunderstanding could have catised the collision, but an air ministry statement issued later denied that the control tower was responsible. "Any type of sabotage or the failure in the communications of the control tower or Its personnel can be discounted," the miniBtry communique said. In New York, Pan Am officials denied a report carried by the Spanish news agency Clfra that the Pan Am pilot may have misunderstood cootrol tower directions and instead of turning into a parking area moved onto a runway in front of the KLM plane. . The job of identifying the dead was handed over to 16 American forensic etperts and 10 from the Netherlands flown onto the island by helicopter. · The news agency Europa Press said American and Dutch officials were malting arrangements·to fly the dead home. It said the Dutch passengers and crew killed aboard the KLM 747 were being embalmed at the personal request of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. 0 Area Deaths m Episcopal Church from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Ministerial Association has requested that employes be allowed to attend the services. At· tending were Cfow, Barbara ChaJI!lan, secretary, E. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaforo, Bm Quickie, BU1 Grueser, Vernon Weber, Joe Young, Dale Warner, Richard Jones and N. W. Compton. PATTY FLETCHER, ·Meigs County Cancer Crusade Chainruin, looks as three Meigs County mayo~sslgn a proclamation declaring April to be Cancer Crusade Month. From the left are Mayor.Eugene Thompson, Rutland; Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport, and Mayor Charles Pyles, Racine. Unable to be present were Mayor Clarence AMrews of Pomeroy and Mayor Herman London of Syracuse. (See story on page 6) . Banquet State may help utilities tickets on sale COLUMBUS (UP!) -Offi. cials of seven electric utility companies were told by Gov. James Rhodes Tuesday the state might help them come Dinner tickets- at $3 each up the $7 billion the utilities -went on ssle today in Meigs say they'll need to meet the Local School district for the · demand for electricity Meigs High School first an· through 1981. nual AU.Sports hanquet to be In reports flied by the sponsored by the Middleport . utilities with the Public Pomeroy Rotary Club at Utilities Commission of Ohio, Meigs on April 14. the seven utilities projected Vernon Weber, chainnan, the $7 billion in capital said the master of construction expenditures. ceremonies remains to be About $5.6 billion of that named for the event. There total was for extra generating wlU be no lonna! speaker, an capacity. innovation. made this season Rhodes suggested that per· in an attempt to hold costs to haps the state might issue the public down as guests of hundreds of millions of the club will include all boys dollars worth of tax-free and girls athletic teams, bonds to build new coal·fired including their cheerlead!ng electric generatiog .stations, corpa. then lease the facilities to the "Name" speakers can individual utilities. come as high as $2004400 plus "To save Ohio consUmers expenses at today's inRated mooey and to guarantee conprices. tinued electric service, . we Tickets are on sale, and will must find new ways to remain on .sale through AprU finance your generating 8 at the Quallty Print Shop in facilities," said Rhode$. Middleport, New York "We'll call it the Ohio Plan Clothing House in Pomeroy, for Electricity. Take a week Dutton Drug Store, Mid· and get your beacb together," dleport; Rutland Department he told the electric utility Store, Rutland; the bigh executiv~. school, and We~em Auto Last week, Rhodes huddled Store in Middleport. with officials of · coal and natural gas industries, askil\g them to review .their energy problems and give him recommendations toward forestalling an energy crisis next year. "I doo't want this state to go down the drain because of a lack of intestinal fortitude," Rhodes told electric utility executives. "You give me a plan. We'll lake it to (Presi· dent) Carter personally." Rhodes predicted the. electric utility industry would be unable to find the $7 billion in the hood market, ~nd if they did, the cost to would be prohibitive, driving up consumer utility prices beyond the consumer's abUlty to pay. But Rhodes said some solu· lion to the impending flnancial problems with electric utilities must be found to make ~urea deficit in the supply of electricity doesn't appear just as a deficit appeared in the natural gas supply last delays, both in the state and federal bureaucracies, were as much of a problem as the increasing cost of capital. Robert Frazer, president of the Dayton Power and Light Co. , complained that the Internal Revenue Service would not broaden its definition of "pollution control" equipment. Frazer said cooling towers and thick protect! ve domes over nuclear power plants ought to be defined as "pollution control" devices, and therefore be eligible for 6¥, per cent bonded financing, rather than the normal71'.t per cent to 811 per cent bonded financing. In addition to DP&L, participating in the meeting were officials of Toledo Edison, Ohio Edison, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Ohio Power, Cleveland Electric IDum!nat!ng Co. and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.. Also present were winter . representatives of the North "U Y'"l uy you can't do American Coal Co., the Ohio anything - that'swrong. You Department. of Taxation, can do anything If you try," PUCO,IheOhloAF'IrCIO,the said Rhodes. O.hlo Environmental Sev e r.a I o If c 1a Is. PrO\ee~on Agency and the complained . that ~lory · Oi)io General AsSembly... ·., , Double Delight ,., First Prize . ,., New Day 0 ,., Red Masterpiece ,., Snow Fire ,.,. First Edition ,., Prominent ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY' Heller cites need for ·adequate energy program PORTSMOUTH - Ohio Power Company's chief a:itcutlve officer Tuelday nltibl here called on Prelldatt J~y Carter to jjve the nation an adequate tlleriY procram that, every· me cu qree on. Charlet A. Heller, •ec:11tlve vice president, IPtUJIII at Harold's Restaurant to newspaper,. radio 1nd television npresentatlves of the ~I company's Portsmouth D.vislon, stressed that an adequ•e energy IIUpply is so bldamet11a~ so vital to us as a peoplt! and as a natioo, "we amply. mu• lind so!utlona that people of good will can agree m." In this objective Heller JI'Omised the l'relldent his company's fullest moperatlon and support. Mr. Heller's speech wall followed by a period of ~ IJ!eltions al\(1 answers. AI· ten ding. from the Meigs· Gellla media were Richard Owen, publiBher, and Chester 'l'lnnehlll, 11ecut!ve editor, d. the Ohio Valley Publlslllng Ol. newspapers, and news clrector Barbara Thomson ol Radio Station WMPO. Company representatives - e Bll Llzon, manager of the Gavin Power Plant at Oleshire, and Fred Morrow, mtnager in the Pumeroy area. ' HlghllghiS ·of Mr. Heller's remarks: The main thrust of nw remarks last rear had to do wlfh flnancla problems and the ·difficulties we were encountering In coping. While Olio Power has had some relief, the financial re!lOurcts of lhe company remain under pressure. This year I want to talk about the very real l!lreal Which exlsls thai the electric lpauslry might not be able lo provide the ample and dependable electric service lhal has been Its hallmark for many decades. You and I need to uk ourselves a serious and distressing question : . Will this area have an ade<luale SUP!>IY of power In 1982~ lam concerned that our nation may not have an •doquate supj)ly - thai we may exper Ionce shortages of electricity In the early 80's, and perhaps socner. . You may well ask why Ohio Power Cbmpan,y Is con · cerned. With lhe addition of two l,lOO,OOO · kllowatt generating units which went Into service at our General James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire, Ohio, midway between Gallipolis and Pomeroy, in 1974and 1975, we have euellenl generating reserves. In fact. we have been accused of overbuilding our g e n e r a t 1 on facilities . . . of having too much rf!Serve capacity. Why am 1 concerned about future supplies of eloctrlclly? To explain my concern, I must discuss three subjects ·~ wllh you: Flrsl) How much through 1985. electric arowlh can we an· On the · other hand, the . llclpalef Secondly) What growth ·rate for electr ic kind of construction will be _ power demand ts· pegged at S .required to meet this growth? per coni. It Is lnlerestlng that . And lhlrdly) Will we be able the FEA gives no reason tor to accomplish this con . lowering lis growth rate In slrucllon? electric demand from last Hlslorlcally, overall energy rear's 5.4 per cent pro jection demand has grown at a rate lO·year torecasl). of 3.5 per cent annually. At I have trouble accepting the present time, however, the 5 per cent figure. First, I lhe Federal Energy Ad · do nol - know why the ministration Is projecting r.:ojecllon was lowered from lhal U.S. tolal energy ast year '&outlook for 5.4 oer demand will grow al the role ( Continued on page" 2)of 2.5 per cent annua ll y ~ 1 �i)';i;-h.j;;b;'";~Ys KLM pilot took off without OK . 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday March 30 1977 CASH pc d fo o makes and mode s at mob e hoP'Ies Phonv o eo code 6 4 423 953 Marauders drop second by 5-3 count TIMBER By ARTHliR IlERMAN SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE Spain (UPI) A Dutch lnv~tor says a KLM pOol / did not have pennlssion to take off !1'001 a foggy l'WIW&Y thai ended in the fatal colllllon with a Pan American jetliner But KLM questioned the report 'There was no take-off clear~e which is not In I Heller CI'tes ore foe placed only those II.. already committed be ng can be counted upon to provide oddll ono capac ly (Contmued from page I) tor ou needs n the next 12 cent growth Second y f s years lh s means therefore very far below 33 per cent that If we ore to doub e our below the h stor c rote of generating copab lily by 1988 seven plus per cent Th d y we shou d build 3l0 000 gas and o 1 shortages are a eady start ng to resu t n megawath of coal based generation or expand these greater fac I ties by 81 per tl!nf demand for e ec 11 c ty and h s shou d con t but@ to ncreased future Shou d we expand o I s use as a power gener atlon fue ' e ectrlca growth projections No I Should we expand the use Fou thly he actual growth of gas for that purpose> No rate n 1976 was 6 per cent or Con hydro be expected to 20 per cent above the FEA s • make a s gn flcant con growth project on And h s fr but on? No Con we count was ach eved n sp te o the on other exotic sources recess on s tuat ion hat to help out n the next 0 prevailed n 976 yea s or so? No they re My guesstimate Is that the farther down the road And p o eel on of growth In nuc ear> The fact s that t eleclr c ty should be at least 6 lakes 0 or more years to per cent Th s takes nto contruct a nuclear plant cons de allon continued and Accordingly only those acce erated conse vatlon nuc e:ar units presently efforts by power users committed for construct on The Ed son E edr c In w I help us meet our electr c st lute wh ch Is the trade needs n the early 980s We assoc at on of the nat on s must rely on coaJ.flred un ts nvesto owned e ec r c to meet our needs powe compan es est mates As I said th s s the e ectr c g owth at 7 per cen a p efe red or dea mode of year You may lh nk · h s sa meeting future requ emenls based I gu e and maybe II for electricity s But I know hal we n Oh o The third of my concerns Power and AE P ry to do our namely can we accomp sh ve y best to to ecast ac th s needed construct on cu ately o promo e w se use nat ana y s perhaps the and conse wat on of powe most crlt cal of a I I be eve and to prov de ou customers It s going to be extreme y equ emenls fo eleclr c ly d If cull to meet the demand 1 bel eve that this also s true fore ectr c tv In the ear y 80's of he many othe companies because of fhe many power wh en make up the Ed son plant can cella! ons and E ect c Ins! lute defer as that have taken The 6 pe cent g ow h rate I place w lh n just the past two am p o ect ng means of and a ha f yea s cou se a daub lng of e ectr c On the nuclear front a one demand In ust 12 yea s new orders for nuclear The second reason am reactors have slackened concerned about future cons derab y tr ck ng to an power supply n the nat on s obso ule holt lhls year There what k nd of construe on will were 33 reactor o!¥Mrs placed ou e ectr c growth require• In 1972 36 n 1973 and 27 n The nat on s e eclrlc 974 By 1975 the slump had general ng capac ly now s set n and the number of about 504 000 megawatts or orders was down to five Th s us ng anothe term S04 past year on y three orders m 11 on k owatts It has taken were placed So actual orders us from 1882 and the advent have decl ned of Ed son ~ Pearl Street n add lion the number of Sta on n New York to gel to nut ea un Is In the plann ng where we a e today The stages has declined In the p ojecl on of future e eclr c as! two and o half years needs that we have rust pans for 187 nuclear un ts d scussed nd cates that have been ether cancelled or dur ng the next 12 yea s all of deferred Industry leaders th s w 1have to be doubled o have long ago slopped talk ng we w face shortages n about 000 nuc ear plants by e ec r c ty the year 2000 Foss 1 fue s coal gas The Atomic ndustrlal and o I presently support Forum the nuc ear In ough y three fourths of the dust y s trade orgonlzaf on nat ona electr c generat ng b ames the slump In nuc ear production Hydro s con orders on the decline n the tr but on Is 15 per cent growth rate of electr ca Nuclear generation while consumption The AIF points g eally expanded from 60 out that there was no e ec megawatts twenty yea s ago tr ca growth In 1974 and the to 43 000 megawatts today growth rate for 197l was only s I prov des only about 9 pe three per cent po nted out cent of he tota to you earl e however that t s very d fflcult to en e ectr ca consumpt on In "' son how n 12 yea s a creased by close to six per doub ng can be ach eved o cent n 1976 only sl ghtly ess the add ton of approx malely than the pre recess on an other SOO 000 megawatts ave age of seven per cent a What would be the year A be eve the e s grave prefe ed method of danger n placing too much ach ev n9 h s daub ng of our mportance for forecast ng co untry s capac ty elec purposes on the very low rate tr c ty• of electric growth n 1974 and We should not coun on 975 These were abnormal e ther o or gas fo e ectr c years - years of extreme gene at on These prec ous nf at on of ecess on and of fuels must be preserved fo reaction to the Arab oil th ngs on y hey can do embargo 1 be Ieve that Hydro wh ch n 94l t nanc a dill c~llles have supp ed almost o third of the been respons b e to a Ia ge nat on s capac ly canno be deQree for delay and can counted upon to meet sub ceflal on of many generating s ant al fulu1 e needs because units new s tes a e a e and e\/en n addit on to nuclear unit deve opment ol the lew that deferra s some 127 cool fred a e suitable s being b ocked un Is also were cancelled or through public and l"l! slat ve postponed dur ng the past two act on Exot c other and half to three years Th ee sou ces such as sola w nd of these are Amer can t dal and fus on plus a few Electric Power un ts more a e s mply not eady planned by our sister com If hey were they wou dn be panles and I II be refe ring to cons dered exo c them n more detal a little Th s ~s w lh just later coahll1d nuclea Five of our neighboring On th s sl de I p ojecl compan es comprising the g owlh fo nuc ea power but CAPCO power pool recently not un mpeded growth With announced deferrals of a 0 year lead I me on general ng capocl y wh ch nuc ear plan s p us the fact fhey anticipate w save SBSO ha essen ally no new .orders HULTH Lawrence E Lamb, M D By Lawrenct E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB- Three years ago I fell and broke my left hip and left foot I had ex pert attention and am very happy to be working as usual I teach p ano and I carry a cane to be safe when I go places I have had more falls smce the bad one and even sprained the ankle of the aame foot that I broke I think I am for lunate not to have broken more bones The doctor discovered that I have soft bones and he prescrabed four calcium hablets to be taken daily for the rest Q! life I am 78 My mqwry "' this have I taken hhe calCium tablets long enough now to be more safe m regard to broken lones? Is at all right to take two tablets at the same Ume' I sometimes realize that I have forgotten to take all four tablets DEAR READER - I am 9 glad you have done so well and that you are stlll active You wtll need to keep mn lak mg those calcium palls that your doctor gave you He knows that as long as you keep taking calcawn at wall help dM'ease the loss of calcaum from your bones a condataon that we call osteoporosiS The problem IS common In women after the menopause and there Ill a continual loss of bone substance A large percen tage of broken hips und other fractures are caused by brittle bones from osteoporosis You need to lake about a gram of calcawn a day To help you understand osteopoa 'IIIL' better and why you need to keep taking the calclwn I am Bending you The Health Letter nwnber 6 I0 osteoporosts Bone Soflenlng Others who want this information can send 50 cents for It with a long accordance with normal p-ocedures said F A Van Rysen chief of the Dutch team mvestleatlng the fiery cruh Sunday that kllled 5?5 per11011s Van Rytten said Tuellday the Dutch captain merely said We are taking off and started the fatal run He saad the Pan Am captain Vactor S Grubbs apparenUy saw the disaster descending upm his croft and shouted a radio warning that 'We are stlll on the runway 1n ~adrad the newspaper Pueblo said Grubbs words were This man Is crazy What Ill he doang' He Is going toklllusall At the time of the crash the Pan Am plane was on the runway luling to on access ramp The KLM plane was to have waited at the end of the runway until the Pan Am plane was out of the way In The Netherlando KLM said In a statement It Is unthinkable that the KLM pUot would have lak..a off without permission The airline demanded conflnnatlon of the report from the tapes In the two Oswald intimate an apparent suicide PALM BEACH Fla (UPI) - A language profeasor described as Intimately involved with Lee Harvey Oswald and a crucial witness In the Congressional investigation of the Kennedy eese"'natlm was found dead Tuesday In an apparent suicide Pabn Beach County Sheriff Richard Wtlle Identified the victim as George de MOOI'en schndt 85 a flamboyant Ruaslan.born teacher of French at Dallas Bishop College Walle saad de Mohren schlldt a guest at the historic ocean !root mansioo m suburban Manalapan Fla of Mrs Charles Tilton ill apparently placed the muzzle of a 20 gauge shotgun to his mouth and pulled the trigger De Mmarenschildt had be..a quoted by Dutch journallst WUltam Oltmans about three weeks ago as saying he had prior knowledge of the Kennedy assassination Oltman had reported He (de Mohrenschndt) asked me How do you think the media would react if I came out and S81d I feel responsible for Oswald s behavior' De MohrenschDdt vanished from Dallas after the report and showed up m Oltmans offace m Holland Then he disappeared agam and was traced by goverrunent Investigators from Brussels to F1orlda When mformed late Tuesday night of the death Rep Richardson Preyer [). m lion n construct on costs In the next f ve yea s The CAPCO com panes a e ~ay ng construct on of f 'lie projects one coa f red un I and four nuclear un ts Othe compan es n this sect on of the country a so have deterred projects The Edison E ectr c In sfltute estimates that more !han 200 coa fired p an s must be bu t by he m d 1980s Top ese ve our standard of I v ng and to malnla n our economy we must expand coa production and ut lzatlon to the ma•lmum extent poss b y over the neK 12 years II should be ap parent that the mpos I on of unnecessary obstacles to such product on and ut I zat on can only have se ous consequences Huge cap Ia Investments are requ red to open new m nes and upgrade tran sporlallon faclllles Labor un est and decreasing productivity bear heav ly on these future nvestment dec s ons Industry s prepared to meet demands But I needs some reasonab e assurance that after hav ng nvesled billions of dollars some leg Isla! ve body or government agency wont decide to eslab sh new lows or regulations !hat out aw the use of this coa A General Electric Com pany execut ve said recent y that to prov de enough coa for energy demand s n the 980s a nat onal comm !men! w II be required He ex pia ned that such a com m tment w put enormous pressures on the coal m nlng and r allrood lnduslr es al ke The GE study ..t mates that the coal mining ndustry wll have to expand Is p oduc on to b II on tons a year by 98S - from the 665 m on tons produced ast ye&r (almost double This wou d add many more wo kers to the present 160 000 work force and wou d requ re the open ng of many new mines GE estimates that to ach eve needed produc on for the 1980s the cap tal costs for the coal mlncng industry wl have o be fou o f ve t mes the nduslrys annual nveslmenf ate during the pas decade All of h s s requ red of an ndustry whose poo heal h and safe y eco ds over many yea s have produced low labor producllv ly and h gh evels of worke unrest a low public mage of the nduslry and a poor record for attract ng nvestment cap ta Also to meet ansporl requ remen s assoc ated w th the expans on of the cool nduslry the nat on s a roads already f nanc ally ha d p essed w I have to ocqu e by 1985 an add t onal 140 000 hopper cars and 900 new eng nes at a tota cost of S3 m I on and make oadbed repa rs and extensions costing up to Sl b I on more I am concerned tha as a nat on we do not presently seem ready to make this k nd of a comm tment to exr,and coal product on and ran sportatlon If we do not make such a comm tment we are doomed to electr c sho tages n the 1980s am a so conce ned that we as a company and an negra ed nte connected Sysfem are no ab e o con sfruct the new capac ty that we should be We a e very much awa e of the futu e ca pac ty problem but ou h sto cal stance of be ng we ahead of ncreas ng demand has suffe ed due to nroads made by fo ces O\/er wh ch we hll'lle 'llery ttle or no contra We continue o bel e'lle that ou AEP System load w con nue to grow at a rate of abou 6 pe cent a year ove the next f ve to JO years J s exceed ngly dlff cui o pro1ect beyond tho o even o make pro 1ect ons fo that per od n he face of he major forces wh ch are at work nc ud ng conse vat on energy subst tut on chang ng pr ce elast c y re at onsh ps env ronmental clean up requirements and the future development o the na onal economy E'llen though a m I on k owa t nuclear un t unde construct on n southweste n M ch gan goes on ne n 978 he AE P Sys em w soon have nsuffic ent rese ves un ess add t ona gene a ng capac ly s bu t Wthou! adequate reserves powe d srupt ons could resu We a enot runn ng n o h s po en al of a capac ty b nd because we d d a poo plann ng and forecast ng job Qv te ·he contrary Sfud es c ear y nd cated he need fo the add tonal capac ty but our s ste com panes we e unable to f nance con struc on One examp e s the West V g n a un t s ar ed by a s s e company n the sp ng of 1974 (nea Spo n 1 but greatly cu a ed sho y thereat er because of f nanc ng d ft cu t es Ac cele at on of he cons uct on s dependent upon suff cent rate re ef to f nance the pro ect to com pte on Because of the long ton struct on ead t me nvolved resumpt on of const uct on mus take p ace early h s year af the a es f the AEP Sys em s to have the capac ty n serv ce by he w nter of 980 81 In summa y on he sub ec of to ecast ng powe needs s essential to forecast to the best of one s a b I ly tak ng nto fu account the rea wo ld s uat on We a ways ecogn ze ha he e a e uncer a nt es of the tutu e and that some error n the forecas s nev tab e Howe:ve t s v ta y essent a to fa ecas prudent y and I to err to er on the h gh s de Energy s the lifeblood ot our economy If the e are any doub s about tha reflect on wha our economy /obs and I 'II ng s andards wou d be ke w thou! adequate energy o meet our everyday requirements A remarkab e cor eta on exists between energy consumpt on and our gross nat onal product They go up together and they go down ogethe The e s no doubt that he use of energy n Amer ca s polng to contlnue to ncrease n fhe yea s ahead Ze o popu Ia lion g owlh not ch ldren w lhsland ng a ready born mean that the demand fo more ene gy s bu It n unless we choose to eg sale hat our ch dren w I not be pe milled to live as we I as we do Mo e househo ds a e be ng formed more people are enfe ng the job market and consum ng ene gy Ways mus be fouhd to al ev ale ou energy problems Accelerated research can p ov de some so ut ons for the longer term but we have mmed ate p oblems hat mus be g ven pr or ly a tenllon Con servat on o course will he p bu conservat on can prov de only a measure of el ef at best Coal n s natu al state represents aw unref ned energy Electr c power ch efly p oduced by coa s the purest and most 'lie sat e form of ene gy that man has yet produced Bu now n the last half of the decade of the sevent es cons a n s estr ct ons and I mlts have been p aced on coal s use and these facto s surely w I have a negat ve mpac on the economy Th s mpact w I cant nue unt we f nd ac cep abe ways to perm I acce e a ted development of coal esou ces and the ul I zat on ol coal Unless coa production s sf essed and nuclear plants start up n me and unless there s s ngent energy conservation the Federa Power Comm ss on says e ectr c ty shortages wll a most certa n y ex st by the m d 980s An Ed son E eclr c Ins! lu e off c al sees ut II es n I ally I ghl ng the powe prob ems w lh voltage educt ons and u t mately be ng fo ced o reso to of all ng blackouts CCN Coal con servatlon nuc ear They are !tie keys to adequate energy suppl es n the lulu e In order to de'llelop an adequate power supp y se\/era obstacles must be recoon zed and ove come The elect c gene at ng plants or today must be re nforced and supplemented by add onal pants tomorrow The price struclu e of the ndusfry must be adequate o perml fhe flnanc ng of needed construct on nclud ng S1 2 m on we w II have o spend th s yea for envlronmenta purposes l$340 million lola through 9nl Pres dent Co le n hs le ev sed add ess to the American people ast month summed up the s tuat on c early and we he sa d There s no way that I or anyone e se n the govern ment can solve our energy problems t you are not wllngtohep There s a need to conserve our energy and make mutya sacr t ces as the President so d And as our company has commun cated o him prompt conservat on efforts must also be ac companied by mmed ate steps to assure an adequate future energy supply The President sa d. and we agree !hal we must step up the development of fossil fue espec ally coa as well as other "' ab le resources An adequate ene gy supply Is so fundamenta so vita to us as are people and as a nat on that we simply must lind so uf ons !hal people of good will can ag ee on All of us not just here bOI everyone everywhere must work logethe to so ve lh s crlt ca na onal p oblem Keep taking calcium stamped self addressed envelope for mailing People can help prevent this problem or decrease ats seventy by bemg sure they get enough calctwn m thell' diet The dowager s hwnp IS only part of the disease Frequent fractures wath mammal damage IS the other unpor tant problem You dido t say why you are haVlDg so much trouble Wlth your balance You need to fmd out what you can do to prevent havmg more falls That problem may he re~led to your eyesight or you may have a disturbance m your balance mechanism DEAR DR LAMB - I ve been told that gwn chewang IS dangerous and can cause the Jaw to move out of plal'e Can you gave me the straaght facts about gum chewing I chew about 10 paeces of gum a day so as to keep from eaUng m n between meals Is lhill too much or too hannful 1 DF.AR READER No anything like • normal chew mg mechamsm qlll not cause you to dislocate the jaw The only real hann s the sugar content A constant source of sugar m tile mouth may Ill· crease your chances of hav mgcavities The other problem s swallowmg all' This can cause aar or gas accumula lion m the digestave system and makes some people uncomfortable If you are not havmg thiS problem you can forget that Other than these two poss ble problems t really doesn t make any difference how muc~gwn you chew (Because of the volwne of maal Dr Lamb cannot answer your letters personal ly but he w ll answer representative letters of general nterest m this col wnn Write to him m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Raclio City Stataon New York NY 10019 N C a key member of the committee said He was a crucial witness lor us based m the new Information he had He was Intimately Involved with Oswald Wllle said only a maid and the TDIUI family chauffeur were at home at the Ume and the shooting went undiscovered until the body was found by de Moorenschndt 8 daughter m a second lloor drawing room Both had been gul!sts at the TUton home fer about a week Wllle said It appeared that de Moorenschlldt Teturned to the TDtm home about 2 45 p m to learn that Gaeton J Fonzl a staff Investigator for the House Select Committee on Assassinations had been trymg to reach him Fonzl was believed to have placed the call from Miami About an l!our later Wllle said de Mohrenschlldt apparenUy shot himself We re 99 per cent certam he killed hlmseH the sheriff S81d Wllle and Palm Beach State Attorney David Bludworth questioned witnesses about the shooting untn shorUy before JIUdnight Tuesday Among the watnesses quizzed was free lance wrater Ed Epstein who had told the West Palm Beach Post Mooday night that he had been lntervlewang de MohrenschUdt In connectaon wtth a book he was domg about Lee Harvey Oswald After his questiomng Tuesday night Epatem saad I doo t mean to be evasive but the pollee told me not to talk about de Mohrenschndt s death to anybody The Tilton home remamed sealed off by sheriffs deputies Tuesday mght By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UP!) The United Mine Workers Journal charged today that Senate Republican leader Howard Baker may profit Indirectly from legislation he sponsored creating a raver recreation area on the Tennessee Kentucky border The magazine also com plalned that three of the union s opponents the Blue Diamond Coal Co Stearns Coal and Lumber Co and Southern Labor Union leader Ted Q Wilson also stand to receive possible windfall benefits at taxpayers expense from the Big South Fork National River and Recreatioo Area Baker denied the charge Sen Baker knows of no way that he wlll benefit a spokesman said He added that no one famWar with the project has ever reached that conclualon The Journal noted Baker has 10 per cent Interest In a parcel fl. land owned by Brimstone Co near the proposed recreation area 'wblch could become more ~luable for resort and J!Oualng development as a result of Ita new neighbor Baker placed those holdings In a blind trust about two years ago and announced his 10 per cent Interest In Brimstone would be sold The m.agazine questioned why theY were never sold. The spoltesnan explained Baker stW 'would like very much for the property to be sold but the trustees camol find a buyer He acknowledged Baker conUnues to profit from strip and deep mines on Brlmltone s U,OOO acres Congr• two yeara ago adopted Baker I propoul to convwt 12$ 000 of land In SOUtheaillern Kentucky and nortbeutern Te~ for hununc fLihlng and camping to be known u the Big Soutb Fork recrelllonal area The orlgtnal CCIIII estimate li ~ mlllloo wulater l'llled to f103 mtl1lon repcx1edly on the bula of revised Pome oy Fo as Po d c s Top p ce fo sand Q planes flight recorders sow mbe Co Ken Hanby which have not yet been .U6 8570 analyzed The latest casualty flgurea CO NS CURRENCY oken• o d pocke wa hes and ho ns show 575 peopl' died In the s e and go d We need %A cruh of the two Boeing 717 ondode s ve cons Buy se o ode Co Rage Warns ey jetliners - the wont In 742 233 avllltlon history Both planes were fllled with tourists WANTED CHIPWOOO Po •• max mum d orne e 0 n hes heading either fer the warm a 6 ges end $8 pe on beaches of the Canaries or a bund es s abs $6 pe on shipboard cruise In the De eed oOhoPoe Com pony R 2 Pome ov 01'1 o Mediterranean Pkane 992 2689 Van Rysen s statement Ia unk cos Fyet came In a news briefing after CASH T u k and Au o WRECKER SER he had joined U S and V CE Phone 742 2081 Spanish officials In the ot.O FURN JURE ce·-bo ;-x-e•- ;-b-a·., Canary 18landa for a private beds e c comple e review of tape recordings fl. houseMo ds W eM 0 M e the final moments of the R " Pome oy Oh o o co m niiJ tragedy We presume there was a SMAL HOUSETRA LER- n-good cond on Co o see Co Mo misunderstanding In the s Ru h:md 7.42 2932 KLM cockpit regarding the Pan American (plane 8) D SCARDEO CAR Ba e es lownmowe s a s e position oo the runway he Phone 742 3()74 S81d A Pan Am spokesman said the pilot of the Anierl~n plane had radioed that he was stW on the runway before the Impact and was using PUBliC NOTICE correct procedures given by n aeco dance w h sect on 557502 of the Oh o Rev sed the control tower Code sealed b ds sha be As the 400-lon Dutch ma ed to Pau s Moo e jetliner roared toward liftoff Rae ne Oh o Route 4577 e k of Sutton Townsh p at 116 miles an boll' tt C The b ds w be opened on slammed Into the Pan Am Ap U 1977 a 8 00 P M Btll spec a mee no for he plane m a mushroom of fo owng vehce explOSions names and black One 1975 o newer used dump ruck w h ow m eage smoke w h he to ow ng About 70 people - all spec f cat ons AmeJlcans - survived I 120 x 84 x 30 dump bed w th a ga e and center door Fifty four of them left and fu cab p o ec o s Heavy du y 8 hot and TueSday aboard a U.S Air Force C141 Starllfter 'flying levers Cab gh s 4 corner gh s 6 hospital for a flight to e ectors mud f aps 360 V 8 ne o arge various medical facilities In eng5 speed transm ss on the United States 7 5()0 or l!lrge 2 speed rea As the survivors left their axe 9 000 b front ax e hospitals they thanked their Powe s ee no 900 x 20 10 p v rough ead Spanish doctors and nurses ea t res for their help 900 x. 20 0 py egu ar The mvestlgallon Into the ead on es Spoke whee s and spa e cause of the colllslon has m prlmarUy cen~red on tape 4 ooo b rant sp no 0 000 lb o t1eav er ea recordings of the airport sp ng aux a v ea sp no control tower s radio dua w pe s w th washe s communications with the two dua ho ns Wes Coast m r o s 30 gl!l jetliners gas ank heavy bumper and Officials said additional OW hOOkS 70 Amp A terna o Information about cmditlons Heate and Def oste Within the planes could be The Board of Sut on gleaned from their black Townsh p Trus e-es ese ve the gh ore ec any o a boxes that record the bids movements and voace traffic of airplanes But this airport J JO c lacked the sophisticated gear necessary to extract the Information from those deVIces they said Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor ASTRO•GRAPH Bemrce Bede Osol Baker charged for profiteering f.RIES (lhirch 21 f.prll1t) L governrnentestinlalesforthe cost of land acqulsltton and road.bulldlng The Journal charged the extra $70 mllllon wtn wind up an the pocketa of the cWTent land owners Including Wilson Blue Diamond and Stearns It estbnated Stearns will receive up to $25 mllllm for property valued In 1975 at $1 3 mllllon Baker was Identified by the magazine a8 a former director and attorney for Stearns whoae chief officer Bob Gable served as Baker s 1966 campaign manager Wilson also has contributed to Baker s campaigns It said The JolD'nal charged that WUaon bought p-operty In the proposed recreation area simply to get a government relmbursment and contacted Stearns about the possibility of starting mining operatt0111 (II his land so that the taxpayers would have to pay a higher price to buy It for a park Blue Diamond acquired land In the area by buying the related Stearns Mining Co whooe UMW workers have been on strtlre Iince last year seeking an Initial contract with tbe company Blue Diamond also owna the Scotia Ky mine where 26 workers died In an accident last year Before becoming a seuator Baker reportedly won lle'leral law sulta as an attorney against the UMW He abo has 1Upported 1 federal strip mine reclamatloo law which the union oppms e h ngs get you atten on today bu you may e the b g one ge away Tf.URUS (April 20 May 20) You have a tendency oday to bow domest c ssues way ou o p opo on t may not be a p ob em a though t S paten a y dange ous GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Le o he a smg your p a ses today ~ hey a e to be sung The me ody w end on a d sco dant no e you y o do you set ~ ,. CANCER (June 21.Jutr 22) You >!! ea f ends w Ike you today to ii. whal you a e no tor wha you haVe Don put on a s n o de deceased li1f"bf Rt 1 Port and Oh o Me gs County Oh o c ed o s a e eQu ed o e he r c a ms w h sa d due e y w th n four mon hs Dated h s 18 h dey of March 971 Mann ng 0 Webster Judgt Court of Common P ees P oba e o "' s on (3 23 JO Me gs Co n V Oh o 4) 6 Jtc NEW YORK (UPI) - If he had only given me some warning If he had S81d somethmg like 'put your hands up or anythingatallllke that but he neversalda wordgavlng me the s U he had ooly gaven me some warning If he had said something like 'put your hands up or anythmg at all lUte that at is spitting blood Frank LuccheBI can speak but only with difficulty He is allowed few vtslters or calls at Orlando s Mercy Hospital where he is a patient The popular 50-year-old manager of the Texas Rangers underwent surgery for a fractured cheekbone Tuesday as a result of an attack upm him by Rangers second baseman Len Randle driven Into a rage becaliSil Lucchesa was playing rookie Bump Wllls Maury Wtllu son more than him this spring Randle who hit 224 for the Rangers last year and is getting $80 0011 this year is under suspension and probably wW never play for them again He s going to confer with both his agent and his attorney - a step In the right dlrectloo because he needs help Intent carries cooslderable weaght In court and all the evidence is against the 23-year-old Infielder since teanunate Bert Blyleven has saad Randle spoke with him about hitting Lucchesi before be did therefore making the attack premedlated Randle hasn t shown any remorse In fact he says he now woo t have any trouble sleeping at night Maybe this doesn t matter to him but Luc'Chest IS having trouble sleeping eating or talldng He aches all over and all the pain lsn ton the surface Some of It comes from Inside Speaking from his hospital bed Lucchesa gave his version of what took place on Monday morning I had just gotten to the ball park and was walklng to our dugout when Randle stopped me You haven t been fair with me he saad Whad ya mean' I asked You haven t been fair he repeated I lmew he thought I wasn t playmg bun enough because we had talked about It before but now when I saw he insisted on talking some more about it I said let s go behind the screen In back of home plate The Twins were taking batting p-actlce I stlllhadn't gotten mto my uniform and I had one fl. my hands In my pocket I turned around and my head was down I never saw the punch he tlrew The last thing In my mind was that he had any such Idea The last thing I remember is getUng hit as I started walking toward home plate Randle says he told Lucchesa to protect himsejf whach Ill amusing considering Randle is 28 175 pounds and 5-10 and Lucchesi is 50 150 pounds and only 5-ll Frank Lucchesllnslsts Randle never warned him before he swung I guess this whole thing has been building up because I gave Bump Wllls the secood base job says Lucchesi Randle said last week he was going to leave camp and go home This past Saturday In Pompano Beach he told me that he and his wife both wanted to talk Wlth me I saad to him, Lennie aren t you man enough to speak to me without bringing your wife Into It? He inatsted so I gave her a few minutes Some of the things she said were rldlculoua Uke 'Why Ia Lemy playing only agalllSt National League cluba1 She said Wllls had played more and I told her I !mew that It was my p-erogaUve Randle told me had his baga packed and he wanted to leave lllld to him I wasn I going to kl.u hia rear and beg him to stay 'Go ahead and leave ltold him 'Good luck to you He walked out What got me WM here was a guy making $80 0011 moaning and groaning 'pllly me or trade me and on that same day I cut !Okldl maklngf6 OOIJ..$7 OOOa year send them to the minora when all of them would ve gladly carried ba1s or done anything If only they could stay Alii have to say Is thia I am not looking for any kind of revenge at the expense fl. Lenny This thing never would ve happened had he acted Uke 1 big leaguer I don t know what Is In his mind but I certainly did not provoke him God !mows my conscience IS clear Kaatz MC for OU (Jutr 23-f.ug 22) Be su e """ vou goals a e worth lhe effort ':'! oday You cou d be chas ng s .., a nbow wth spot of oars god ! LEO a the end sports fete 111 VIRGO (f.ug. 21 hpt 22) You cou d get a conf dent a p today ha cou d make o save you money Button you J p o you I a ena e you sou ce LIBRA ( lept 23 Ool 23) ... F ends w go to bat to you to ..w dav - to a m ted extent You encounte some eluctance f you needs a e f nanc a o mae a 3 := BCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You p og ess cou d be e a ded oday by a cohort who taka a good game Choose a es who wo k at least as hard as you do 8AOmf.RIU8 (Nov 2S Dec 21) Dea s that you consummale ove a uncheon or d nne may be as fleet ng aa you appet 10 Be wary of too ~sh prom ses CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan 11) Van u ng nto fle ds you know 11 e about cou d coot.~ou a prot ty penny today Play ba on y on you home I old f.QUARIU8 (Jon 20-,ab 11) You eaaon s tuat one out very today but you may foolohly gno e you own counae Oon t ac n oppos ton to you nbo n og e Plow ape feet seedbed n we one operat on-P.Owe or P18CE8 (Fob. 20 March 20) To- tool culhvale spray com post rqow and 1110re A Gravely convert ble lraclor and attachments does tall Gel a Gravely and see how your garden grows day you could over ook the b g sco e Sludy both the tore11 and he nd vidual trees GRAVELY TRACTOR Moroh 11 11n Materia opportyn t at thou d bo proMnted to you abundantly lh a yea The oa t it ong p011lbll ty however your apend ng wII keep pace w th oa nlnga (Arw you 1n Arlu? tfiint« Oool hOI '" ttan a 11*1/11 Aolro Grwph Lotti 1o rou For rou copr - d 50 c01111 and 1 "" add,...od, llomped 011'11/opf ro Aauo Graph P 0 Be• 48P City Stoffon Now York ,.dlo 81 aurw 10 Ar., Volumo 5 I NY 10019 Olk lor By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauders showmg their mexperlence and youth dropped the r second game In a row by 5 3 scores Tuesday night th s time their SEOAL opener to v 81\lng Wellston 5-3 Wellston committed seven errors compared to just two for the ho8ts but the Me gs crew of Coach Dale Jlamson couldn t cash In on them Hamson concluded that for has team to be compel \lve at will have to show more en thusaasm and gam self confadence He stlll believes his boys have championship capabilities But they re not using them he saad Wellston broke the scormg ace by plaUng a run n the third liming when after two were out they stroked three str81ghl singles one each by Gill Nonnan and Gilbland They mcreased the r lead to 2-41 In the fifth when they did exactly the same thing wath the same three guys gettmg three straight smgles wath two gone The wlnn ng run came ln the sixth when the VISitors plated two as the result of two walks and error and a double by Hudson They got an Insurance run In the top of the seventh on two h ts and one Metgs error ts second Meags wasn t down and out as they staged a comeback n the last liuung that looked like it might be enough SALES 204 Condor Street 992 2975 Pomeroy Ohto OPEN 9 5 Mon thru Friday 9 Noon S.turdey ATHENS - Bud Kaatz sports director of WTVN TV In Colwnbus and television sports voice of the Ohio State Basketball Buckeyes wlll be master of ceremonies when the Green and White Club holds Its 16th i\nnual Recognition Banqqet The banquet is set for 8 p m Thursday April 28 at Nelson Commons on the Ohio University South Green Fave persona wlll receive Certificates of Merit from the club booster organiqtlon for the Ohio University athletics pnd Benlor male and female athletes from the university wlll be honored Main speaker wlll be Peter A Carleslmo athletic director at Fordham University Kaatz came to Columbus from Washington D C Wiler~ he worked at WKRC TV the NBC ouUet In the capital Prior to that he was sporta director at WAVY TV In Norfolk Va Among his earner sporu asslf!JUDents were play-by-play broadcasts of the Vlrglnla SquIres (American Buketball Association) the Vtrgtnla Red Wings (American Hockey League) and Virginia Tech football Tickets for the banquet priced 11 .. each are anllable from mem~f the Boord of Dtrecton of the GrMn 11 d Wltlte Club and at VlriOUI Clther localilna in Athens and out of town They may 1110 be purdlased by writing to t1te Athletic ncket (lfflce Ohio University Convocatioo Center Athens Ohio 4$701 v After one was out Br an Ham lion Tun Ebersbach and Da e Brown ng stroked beck to back smgles to plate one run Mike Wayland and Ray Andrews drew two straaght walks to score another run and a Wellston error let m the third still wlth ooe out Crenson Pratt then slammed a liner to the second baseman who snagged the horsehide threw to first to double off the runner and the game was over Wellston s Galllland got credit for the win as he and reliever Montgomery who came on n the seventh combmed to fan four Meags batters and walk seven Greg Smith took the loss as he and Ebersbach together fanned two Wellston batters and walked four wh le g v ng up rune hats Ha1n1lton led the Meags hitters with two s ngles whale Ebersbach Brown ng Wayland and Hood rounded out the hatting Hudson got the game s only extra base knock a double and Gill Norman Gilliand and Butcher each got two hits Meigs as die untal Fraday when they \rave to Ironton for another SEOAL contest w 001 012 1-5 9 7 M 000 000 3-5 6 2 Gllllland ( wp Mont gomery (7) and Parson Sm lh (lp) Ebersbach (7) and Match 1HL P ayotfs Sag naw Un ted Press lnternatlona x Aor 9 - SaQ naw a QuarlerfKlals - All Musk"!! on Ser es Best of Seven ~ Apr J Musk eg on at Fl nt 'liS Ka am a too Sag naw Ap I Fl n a ~ f necessa y Ka amaz oo Apr 1 Ka amazoo at F nt ~------- - -~ ~r,..,~ Apr I F nt 6 ~ ~"mazoo8 x Ap F n • Ka amazoo a 9 - F n x Apr I amazoo F n 2 Ka a Fort Waynevs Dayton Apr I 2 Fort Wayne a Dayton Apr J Day on at Fa Wayne Apr 6 - Fort Wayne a Day on Apr 9 Day on at Fo Wayne x Apr D-Fo Wayne a Dav on x Ap J1 - Day on a Fort Wayne x Ap 3 Fort Wayne a Day on Toledo vs Columbus ColumbUs eads 1 0 March 29 Co umbus 2 To edo 3 o s Ap 5 To edo a Co umbus Ap I 6 Co umbus a To edo Ap 8 To edo a Co umbus X Ap 9 Co umbus a Toledo X Ap 10 To edo at Co umbus x Ap 2 Coumbus a To edo Sag maw vs Muskegon Ap I Muskegon a Sag naw Apr 2 - Sag naw at M.Jskegon Ap 3 Muskegon at Sag naw Apr 6 M kPoon x Ao a Sag naw a Muskegon a Rose, Reds wider apart renewed for $188 000 his 1976 salary Katz said Rose has not changed his $400 000 request Blnce at was farst presented to the Reds Feb 3 We said at the tune at was not a negot18ble fagure and we say It now saad Katz We could ve asked for $600 000 and comp-omised But after ll years of playmg for the Reds we did not feeht was necessary for Pete to play h gh low split-down the maddle hargammg game Katz said he and Wagner met during the weekend and for the f rst tune the Reds made an offer over $300 000 to Rose for one year Katz added that the $300 000 was for the first year of a multi year contr~ct Although Katz dad not elaborate he mdicated the salary In succeeding years would go down Katzalso said he offered to have the salary squabble settled by binding no holds World Hockey Assoc a on e s nte na ona Bv Un ted P x Quebec 1! walks and an error There were ooly two extra base !mocks In the entire contest both doubles Federal put the game out of reach m the fifth when they plated SIX runs In the siXth Eastern goc lis mly run when Bruce RifOe led off with a walk stole second and came racing home on Eastern s only h t of the game a sm gle by semor Joe Kuhn Chadwell ed the wmners wtth three hits an four tnps Rangers Nolan one of the Reds five starters this year gave up single l'WIS In each of the first three Innings four In the fourth and four more In the 39 35 3 B 340 295 35 35 259 28 New Eng nd 33 39 6 2 B mnghm 3 44 J 65 v M nneso 9 8 5 3 We s W L T J>ts x Hous on .t 21 6 00 W nn peg 43 30 2 88 San 0 ego 3 35 4 8 Ca ga 30 4 5 65 Edmon on 3 d2 3 65 264 2 9 2 6 293 36 29 G F GA 304 2 B 3"3 268 263 269 23 3 2 s By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer The 76ers and Lakera cl nched thear respective NBA diVISIOO tatl ... Tuesday mght Philadelphia used 28 pomts from Julius Ervmg ID post a 119-113 vactory over the Ch cago Bulls and Los Angeles got 29 pomts from Kareem Abdu!Jabbar and a cruc al slam dunk from rookie Earl Tatum Wlth 11 seconds left en route to a 100. 97 tr umph over the SeatUe SoperSonacs Chicago meanwhne saw Its wmnmg streak end at e ght and the Bulls fell a half game out of the playoff p cture because of Kansas Caty s VIctory over the New York Knacks Mackey Johnson scored a career-high 37 poanls In the losmg cause In Los Angeles Seattle rallled from an ~9 def cat early m the fourth per1od to go ah•ad 9().118 wath 3 51 left on the shoolmg of reserve center Mike Green Green wound up wath 31 pom1s 21 m the second half and 13 of them m the fourth peraod Abdul Jabbar scored s x pomis Tatwn two and Allen four down the stretch to offset Grll"ll s performance Tatwn finished wath 19 pomts and Allen had 18 The wm was the !..akers 49th against '!/ defeats - the hest record m the NBA- and the Lakers 34th m 37 games at home If they wm thell' remauung three here they will establish an NRA hnm• victory record The loss put damper on SeatUe s chances for the SIXth and final spot m the playoffs from the Western Conference The defeat left the Sonlcs wlth a 37-39 record Elsewhere m the NBA Cleveland routed Boston 11~ 82 New Orleans downed the New York Nets~ Kansas City ou1scored the New York Kn cks 132 126 Phoemx dumped Milwaukee 122-110 San Antonio wath a 122-116 victory over Washmgton and Denver - " 119-105 W\nner over lndaana eal'ned playoff spots m their f rst year m the league Golden State whapped Houston 109-92 and I ortland blitzed Buffalo 127 101 Cavallero 110 Celllcs 82 Austm Carr and J m Chones combmed for 26 poants In a 3\opomt thll'd quarter that carr ed Cleveland to VIC lory Ql rr s 24 points topped all scorers wh le Chones and Bobby Smith each added ~ for the Cavs Dave Cowens 16 led Boston Jazz 94 Nets 85 Pete Maravlch s 26 pomts and Jun McElroy s 20 gave New Orleans 1ts Blxth straaght VIctory tymg a club record M ke Banton paced New York Wlth 26 Eagletts finish season play 7·7 By Greg BaDey EAST MEIGS - A season wrapup shows Ea1tern s aghth grade basketball team fin shed ats games with a respectable 7 7 record A team I eld goal percentage of lJ percent and a free throw percentage of 48 percent The team s leadmg scorer was Greg W gal w th 161 )XItnts Greg was the floor leader and team play maker a fact whach sperked the ream to Is VIctOrieS Leadmg m the rebound department was Joe Bowers wtth 123 Joe s stable defensave play kept Eastern m several ball !lllmes Leading n field goal ac curacy was Brett Matthews Brett }X"obably the most unproved player over last !Eason made the team much !tronger w th has consistent play and hagh effacaency performance Gene Cole oontrlbuted to the effort With his solid aU-around play as he ,.,ored '!/ pomts and collected :li rebounds m a guard s )X)Stt on Bob Barringer had an mtunely ann mjury wh ch p:evented him from playmg many games thiS year When Bob was healthy h s presence was much feh by Eastern s qJpoomts Bob scored 61 pomts and grabbed 89 rebounds m just SIX games He had the second highest efflcaency record on the team Another very con Slslmt player was Rack Long His attitude helped nsp re his teammates n many games A very good sixth man was Ray Werry Ray played sbo t every posatlon this year and did well at each He d d all he was asked and an domg so he ,.,ored 30 polhts and pulled down 28 rebo unds Tony Kennedy was the back up point guard and each tmte he was called on dld admirably Randy Staats wtth his diehard attatude got much (raise from hiS coach Randy was always there when needed Kenny Chapman aune to the team late m the season but stuck it out and came through when hill tealll needed him Coach Arch Rose eJrtended his appreclatmn to the team md players parents for a ~d year and the pnvilege to work wtth them He also asks his players to express thear ~preclatlon to thell' parents SMITH NELSON MOTORS Proudy Announce The Rangers rip Reds TAMPA Fla (UPI) Gary Nolan hampered by a sore right foot was clobbered for 15 hits before bowing out In the 5th Inning Tuesday as 111e l.'Ulcmnau lled8 took a 135 drubbing from the Texas e,. W L T Pts GF GA 45 o 2 92 338 279 ba rred arbatrat on But Wagner didn t like the adea v I sunply told them at 2 e 29 x 2 6 4 58 267 368 would be too tune conswrung xPhoe C nch ed d son e and that we felt that two y T eam d sbanded Tuesday s Resu s parties should be able to C nc n a 4 B m ngham 2 agree on a contract Hous o 5 W nn peg 1 Caga 9Phoe x 5 particularly smce we ve been New Eng and S sa D ego negotiaUng so many years Wednesdays Games wtthout arbatration c nc n a a nd anapo s Hous o a Edmon on Katz saad the arb tralloo Thu sday s Games offer was made because New E gaM a Phoen ~.: Wnnpega Sa Dego Pete loves the (Cincmnat ) fans and wants to be a Red for the remamder of h s career ROSALYNN S TRffiliTE DETROIT (UP! ) CAREY FINED Rosalynn Carter vas ted BEVERLY HILLS Calif Detroat Tuesday to pay (UP!) - Actor MacDonald Carey pleaded gullfy to a trabute to a man of goodness mspll'allon masdemeanor drunken and The F rst Lady led a draving charge and was fined delegation of Washmgton $315 and placed on two years digmtarles - Including probation Tueaday Treasury Secretary W Carey who now plays Dr Michael Blumenthal and Sen Horton on the televasaon Edmund Muskle of Maine se•18l Days of Our Lives to memorialize the late Sen appeared m many movaes m Philip A Hart the 1940s such as Wake I wish I had !mown Phil Island The Great Ga1sby Hart as you all dad Mrs and Streets of Laredo Carter told hundreds of persons at a Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert hononng Machagan s longtime Democratic senator who daed last md Mobbs went two for fave December after a battle Green wmt the distance for against cancer I dad know of his goodness the wmners yteldlng that has nsplration lone hat fanning eaght and Eagles and walking fave however she saad Hart earned the reputation Dan Spencer took the loss for the Eagles as he teamed with as the conscaence of the John Evans to strike out four Senate for hill leadership In walk rune Eastern s next civil rights legislation game Is tomght when they mst Belpre F 000 001 ~ I I 5 F1l 100 563 x-15 11 I Sp..acer (L P) Evans (41 and Bassell Green and Poston Lancers lace Eagles 15-1 The Eastern Eagles went to the year when they fell to host Federal Hockmg 1\lesday 15-1 after staymg with the Lancers fot three mlngs Federal took a Hl lead In the bottom of the f rst IItten lead-off batter Brent Cliadwell walked the next bitter was hit by a pitch and Qladwell scampered home m an Eagle error Bat In the fourth the hosts liew It open by plating five nans oo five singles three cop divisions Pro :1 1 lStandings I nd a naps TAMPA F1a (UPI) -The contract breach between the Cincinnati Reds and Pete Rose wadened Tuesday Rose s &geQt Reuven Katz disclosed that the Reds have withdrawn all prevaous contract offers mcluding ooe of more than $300 000 for ooe year - to the star third baseman Reds general manager Dack Wagner confirmed the wtthdrawal Wagner S81d thiS leaves the Reds walling for Rose to make the next move But Rose remains steadfasl m hiS non negotiable demand for $400 000 a year We l!llll have oo the table and have had smce Feb 3 an offer to sign for $400 000 for either one two or three years Katz said today And that offer wtn remain open until the first pitch opening dsy Otherwise Pete will play out the 1977 season at his 1976 '!lllary Earlier this mooth Rose s contract was automatically 76ers, Lakers at : Ka amazoo a 1 F n Cn ~2 on o mp ess peop e NOT CE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22059 Estate of Efflt Oav 1 Star ch•r Deceased No ce s hereby o ven hat S e'llen T S oen of A hens Oh o hu been duly appo n ed Adm n stretor of the Estate of Eff e Dev s Ste che r WmtedtoBuy OPENING APRIL 2 Area Newest fifth before giving way to Manne Oea ler Jack Bllllngham with none Featuring Starcraft, out Ouach ta Mercury and Bump Wllls rapped out !outboards three singles and Dave Mercru lsers Sundberg added a single double and a triple to pace the Rangers attack Burt Blyleven went seven lnnlnga lor the Rangers ahd Rt l3 North Co Rl 44 gave up three of the Reds five ,1:1-4 MIIH from Shade runs Doug's Manne Sales & SeMCe APPOINTMENT OF Edwin Florence As Service Manager Ed has had many years of experrence 10 the automohve field and come s to us from Hunhnglon W Va So we are mvthng all of our fnends and customers to come to and meet Ed He 1s very friendly and wants to make all of our frrends and cuslomer.s happy Don I forget we gtve 10 per cent d1scountto sentor c1hzens Wllh the Gold Card Ca II Ed for an appomlment to have your car servtced by one of our cerltfted men have tl done ""'"" APPil<WAL LlltELY W,\SHINGTON (lJPI) Joan Claybrook s niXnlnallon to head the National Highway TriiDipotlation and Safety Admtntatrallon seems headed toward Senate approval The fermer chief lobbylsl for conswner advocate Ralph Nader Ms Claybrook received a friendly recepttoo from a Senate consumer subcomlnlttae Tuesday witb Nader In the audience She told the committee ahe was 'particularly concerned about pedestrian deaths That 1 one area where dealhl hive not gone down She said lhe hopes to be lble to do 1001ething about the unfortunate delay• affllctlng NHTSA that lllowed some satety deliCti to Po uncorrected fer years with PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHON& THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -EnJOY three SIZes of your favonle przzas -Try our deltc1ous subs wh1ie you sap your favorrle suds Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 6304 , CALL US FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE NEEDS. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS �. T d • Class~ agurday ~s Sat ay m 4 _The !J8Uy Senllnel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 30,1m Waverly's Pfeifer · AA player-of-year Pomeroy I game. . season, helping to lead Perry Doing m«e than half of her to an unbeaten regular shooting from the outside, season. She shot S7 per cent Pfeifer &hot 49 per cent from from the field and 73 per cent the Door and 69 per cent frbrn from the free throw line. Her the free throw line. high scorinl! game for the l'feifer edged out Perry's year was 53. Candy Pfeifer. Cindy Seese, another 30 Pallsy, the only Jilnlor on Pfeifer, a !;.6 sharpshooter, points per game sccrer, in the the first team,led her teiUll to who scored nearly 1,500 balloting by coaches, spcrts. the AA state championslup as points in her four-year career writers and sporllcasters. ' a sophomore. l'!ellerandSeesewere both A ~5 guard, Pa)lay and averaged 30 points per game tbe pa.st seuon, was named to UPI's first girls all· averaged 15 points per game voted the United Press Ohio first team along with the pest seuon, which saw International Class AA high Amy Pallsy of Columbus the Lady Hawks lose to scbool girls basketball player Hartley Cindy Packman of Uher's River View team in Warren ' Charnpioo and Judy the regiooal finals. of the year. Packman, a 5-e senior, was "She has a lot of basketball Uher of Warsaw River View. An outstanding bell handler &lao in the state tournament a senae," Gecowets ~d of her star. "She does things out with good quickness, !'feller year ago. She averaged 20 there which you just couldn't scored 1,493 points in 61 points per game this year. Uher, who will lead ller coach her to do. She uses both games during her four-year hands, dribbles behind her Varsity career, an average of River View team Iilio. the state semifinals Fnday back, between~ legs. You 24.5 per game. "She's not ·a selflab player, against campbell name it and &he does it." . The daughter of a Waverly which it sounds like by her Mem A .a forward, Uher minster, l'feifer, who has scoring," said Waverly Coach Mary Gecowets. averaged 13.5 points and over four brothers, bad a high "She's the playmaker of our 13 rebounds per game the game of 59 points against manager --; John Ar· team." past season. Portsmouth West the paat nold , Gary Coleman .. The 5·9 Seese, another Amy Tucker of Springboro, sea9011 and hit 45 against Darrin ~ Hayes, Chris KenSouth Point, coonecting oo 21 senior averaged just under a six.footer who averaged nedy, Dole Lillie, Parker of 30 from the floor in that 32 pohtts per game the past 30.4 points per game beads Long, Michael Miller, Steve the second team, which &lao MJsser, Ryan Oliver, Joe included Kathy Ball of South Parker, Lee Powell, Scot! Pullins, Carl Sauvaqe, Tim Point, Roberta KIBh of camp- Sloan, Tammy Terry, David bell Memorial, Vicki Warth. . · . Lawrence. ·of · Cortland • Redlegs - George Korn, Lakeview and Aone Weikel of Mtnager - Beth Blaine. Charlie Calahan, Ronnie No. I rated Ontario. Calahan , Tim Colmer, Perry and Hartley each Charles Denton, Grea Fields. had two players on the first .foe Fields, Erlc three teams with Perry's Gryszka, .Re• • Haggy, Julie Lukey and Hartley's Sherman Hoschar, uuune In the bottom of the eighth, Nancy WUiiams being named Howell , Robert Jeffers. Tim Frederick scored from Bryan Kern, David Leach, third base on a balk in the top Gary Swain walked and to the third team. l:erln Roach, Rodney Roush, of the eighth iMing to give TerrY Wall singled. On a Others on the third team 0\rls Shank. visiting Waverly a 5-4 victory double steal, both were safe, were Carol Bruning of Team No. 3 - T. R. manager over Gallipolis on Memorial but Swain slid off the base at Pemberville Eastwood, Cullums, Beaver, Bryon Field Tuesday evening. third and was tagged ol to another AA tournament Dou91as ~ft'"gton. Jennifer Cooch, It was the Southeastern end the contest. semlflnalist, Usa Burns of Heather Cullums, Todd Ohio League baseball opener · U~ne went two-thirds o an Hillsboro and Doona Gray of Cullums, Greg Cunningham: Bryan Freeman, Rod inning, giving up three runs. Madison Plains. for both teams. Harrison , Michl King, Philip Waverly jumped off to a 3~ He fanned one and walked King, Gerold Mo«e, Charles lead in the (irst inning off two. NOiol, Otis Norris, Jeremiah In seven and one-third starting GAHS pitcher Chuck Prater, Bryan Reeves. Scott Roseberry. Brian Willis. Lane. The Tigers upped their innings of relief, Wall fanned T-Bot!Teams lead to W in the top of the 10 and walked three. He Daily Sentinel - Mtrk second iMing off reliever allowed two runs on nine hits Tannehill, manager-Scott and was charged with the Terry Wall. Barton, Anthony Grueser, Joe Hall, Randy Hawley. GAHS scored its first run of loss. Bracy Korn, Scot.t Powell, Mark Fielder retired the the year in the fourth after Todd Powell, Tom Rawlings, Brent Johnson walked, went first eight GAHS batters to National Bnketball Association Jeff ·Ra;eberry, David Roush, to second on a wild pitch and face him before Wall doubled By united Press International Joey Roush, Bobby Rupe, Mickey Seyler, Shellle Entern Conference scooted home on Tim Car- in the bottom of the third. Atlantic Division Fielder was relieved by R. man's single. w. L- Pet. GB Johnson made li 4·2 with a Frederick in the sixth. Ph il adelphia 46 28 .622 ·Boston 39 36 .520 71/ 2 towering home run over the Frederick was credited with l;ojY Knicks 34 41 .453 12 1h left field fence in the bottom the win. Fielder gave up four Buffa lo . 28 47 .373 18'h 21 54 .280 25 112 hits and two runs in five .and NY Neti of the fifth. Cintiat ·o·lvislon The Gallians knotted the one-third innings. Frederick w. L Pet. GB •6 JO .605 count at four-all in the bottom gave up two runs and two hits Houston Washington 43 32 .573 2111 in two and two-third iMings, of the seventh on walks to San Antonio 43 JJ .566 3 •o JS .533 Sl!2 Terry Wall and Brent and was credited with the Cle\leland New Orleans 33 42 .4AO 1"211:~ Johnson and a single by Jeff win. Atlanta 29 46 .387 16'1:! Waverly outhit the Brown. That sent the contest western confertnce Midwest OiVISIOM Gallians,l2~. Each team had into extra innings. North Gallla and Kyger W- L· Pd. Ga In the top of the eighth, Tim one error. Creek, two of the expected Denver .t6 29 .613 A2 33 .560 • J. Noble paced the winners Detroit Frederick doubled with one powerhouses Ibis year in the Kansas Citv 40 36 .526 61h out. He went to third on a with a double and two singles Chiugo Southern Valley Athletic 39 36 .520 7 32 44 .421 l·W2 Conference, posted non· ground out. After Rob ln four trips to the. plate. Tim Indiana 27 50 .351 20 Holsinger walked, Frederick Frederick had a pair of Milwaukee league victories Tuesady Pacific Division doubles and scored three runs w. L. Pet. GB night over Point Pleaasnt's scored on a balk by Wall . Angeles 49 27 .6AS for the winners. Steve · X·LOS Portland 44 33 .571 511'2 Big Blacks, il Class AAA Williams had a pair of singles Golden State 42 34 .553 7 school. North Gallla edged Caldwell joins 37 39 .487 12 and R. Frederick had a seatt'te the Blacks, 6-6 while Kyger PhoeniK 30 45 .400 tev.. double and single for the x -CIInched d ivision title Creek woo the nightcap of a winners. Tuesday's Results cbullledlp, fol. Reds '77 staff Cleveland 110 Boston 82 Besides Johnson's solo Cosch Ted Lehew's North New Orleans 94 NY Nets 85 home run, Tim Carman, Jeff San Anton io 122 Washington Gellis Pirates, the defending CINCINNATI (UP!) -The 116 . Brown and Mark Dobaon all dlllmps of the 'IN AC for the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday Chicago 119 Philadelphia 113 had singles for GAHS. Wall pest two seasons, plated Kansas City 132 NY Knlcks acquired Mike Caldwell, a 28126 led the Devils with a double three runs ln the Hrst and year old left-handed relief Phoenix 122 Milwa.f!kee 110 and single· in three trips. three in the second enroute to pitcher from the St. Louis Denver 119 Indiana 105 Golden State 109 Houston 92 Today, the Blue Devils play lis &6 victory. Cardinals for caSh or a player Los Angeles 100 seattle 97 at Oak Hill in a non· · Rm Plants, a senior, struck -to be named later. Portlend 127 Buffalo 101 conference .game. Wednesd•v's G•mes the big blow, a three-run Caldwell, originally signed Chicago vS. Boston at Hart. Llnescore: bomt!l'. Terry Payne, another by San Diego, pitched the last ford Pirate senior, had a two-run Detroit at Phll.adelphla three leasons for the San Waverly 310 000 01- 5'12-1 Phoenix at New Orleans GAHS 000 110 2!h+ 6·1 cbuble and Mike Casey, a Francisco Giants before Atlanta at washington Batteries Waverly: junliir, drove In tbe other run belnl! sent to the Cardinals in Houston et Seettle Thursday' Games Fielder, R. · Frederick (6, wWl ooeofhil two hts for the an off-season trade. NY Nets at Atlanta He had a 1·7 record last WP) & Williams. GAHS: NY Knlcks at Indiana • game. Bulfo lo at Denver · Fred Logan, senior first sea9011, with 41 of his 50 Lane, Wall (1, LPJ & Barr, San Antonia at Golden State !llcker, .was the big gill with Harris (6). appearances as a rellever. , fllur hits in four trips. afterni Tigers.victor on balk in eighth ® BASKETBALL beat the Toronto Blue Jays 31behind six innings of two-lilt beD from Ken Holtzman. A twl)nln hymer by !J8ve And If what Rice Ia doing been 011e of the best players in Cash lifted the Montreal this IIPI'in8 Ia any bidlcation, the majors to labor in Expos to a 6o5 viM)' over Los Angeles ha might be about ready to oi*,Wi!Y1 e,ven though he has the prove them right. outllOIIIft'eD Lynn 47-31 and Dodgers... Plttsburgh UJed 13 In his lui four emlbltlon driven in more rUn.•. 18'1·170. singles to beat Detroit, which pmt~~, the 24-yell'~ld Rice The difference In recot~nltlon hit four borne runs, a.a... Joel baa 10 hits incl~ four Is that near the end of their Y01mgblood, obtained by St. home nllll, hu !l-Iven in 10 rookie seaaon, Rice suffered Louis only a day earlier, hit a fiN and scored six ti~Ms. a broken left hind, did not get pinch hit horner in the ninth Followlns an e:rtremely slow to play in the. playoffs or inning f.or a I~ Cardinals' llart, Rice has raised his W«ld Series, and left the victory over the Houstoo spring aver.ge to .275, and If· rational spt(light all alone to Astroa. Joe Wallis' Infield single in the fi!8Ular season were to Lynn. · begin today, it would not be "It's jlllt too bed we had to the lOth inning gave lhe. soon enougb for him. be rookies on the saine team Chicago Cuba a 9-li victory Tuesday, he slugged a pair the same year," Rice lays. over the Oakland A'a ...BW of hune.rs, his fifth and lixth Elaewhere Tuesday, the Melton homered in a l:lhlt of the aprtag, and drove in New York Yankees ciUlle up attack as Cleveland beat San flverunstocarrytheRedSol' with anotber problem trying Francisco 6-4 ... the Texas to a ~2 exhibition victory to·satlsfy all the stars m their , Rangers ripped Clnclnnatll3over the Minnesota Twins. peMilnt-w!Mlng teiUll. Graig s, clubbing sorefooted Gary For two years, Rice baa Nettles, the American Nolan of« 11 runs and 15 hits . League's horne run champion .in four-plus inninga .. :Paul 1 last season, perhaps Splittorfl allowed just one hit . dissatisfied the Yankees in six innings to lead the satlafled Sparky Lyle and Kansas City Royals over the Roy White early in the week, Chicago White Sox W. wDI hold a bake sale Satur- failed to &how up for an Junior Moore hit a \wl)nln day, AprU 2, at Racine Post exhibition game against the fifth inning h(XJ!er peeing the Office beginning at 9 a.m. Atlanta · Braves to a 3,0 Toronto Blue .~ays. Pop bottles and bottle capa General Manager Gabe victory over the Baltimore also . wDl be collected the Paul said Nettles, who has Orioles. Phil Niekro, who l!llme.day 111d are to be taken two years remalnlng on a allowed three hits during the to the home of Don Beegle In three-year, $420,000 contract first six lnning.s, was , the Racine. Anyone wis!ling to be wants renegotiated, would wlnner ... tug McGraw have bottles picked up are to be fined $500 a day. The pitched out of a bases.fllled, ran M~257S. Yankees also have four other none~ut jam of his own unsigned veterans including making in the ninth Inning with Prime MiniBter Morarjl Dock Ellis and Chris preserving the Plilladelphla Desai, said "by having people Chambliss. MeanwhUe the Pl!illies' Z.l win over the New · act according to .the laws of Yankees still. were able to York Mets. nature," crime . and disease can be wiped out. hi f<r droughts and floods, TRADITIONAL "All these natural calamities can be eliminated just by having one or two per cent of the people practice transcen. dental meditation." He also declared India's newly elected govenunent "the first government of the age of enlightenment in Sprfllg 'i'rallllac Roomdup By IRA MilLER UPI S,.U Writer TWo yell'llgO, Fred Lynn won the American League's 1110111 v1ilable pla>;er award MEDITATION A CURE? NEW DEIJD (UPI) Mshrishi Mahesh Yogi, who popularized the lranscerulental medltatiOil movement, says India could ellmtnate llocids, droughts, crime and disease through meditation. The onetime guru to the Beatles, questioned at a news conference after meeting Stobart, Brian Tannehill. Steve Tracy. Reu-ter-Brogan - Charles Hysell, manager - William Brothers, Mark Corbitt, Marc Corsi, Decker Cullums, Sue Fry, Mallhew Gibbs, Arthur Hunnel, Jeremy Hysell, Dwane Johnson. Erica Johnston ,' Rudy l<aldor, Terry Newsome, Angle Sloan, · Mike Will, Wesley Young. Team No. 3 - . Jim An. d!rson, manager - Leah Doidge, Gary Freeman! Michael Parker 1 . _ James Danny Hall. Richard Jeffers. RYan Jeffers, Kevin King, Nick King, Michael Nardel, Sauvage, Tracl Smith, Kevin Tanner, Mike Van Meter, Aaron Whaley , Belinda 'Mllllalch, Brent Zirkle. ' - BOBCATS WIN Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats woo their second game In two lltarts behind the one-hit pitching of senior righthander Todd Taylor. Taylor's ooly blemish was a single by Rick Young In the seventh imlng which plated the Poln\ Pleasant run .. Meanwhile, Kyger Creek jumped on losing pitcher Kevin Kl!lllett for single runs first and fourth Innings then wrapped lt up with a two-run seventh Inning rally against reliever Holland. Getting RBI's for the FREE A&'IISI' ANCE TIIPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY taking part In the mini basketball program are front,l-r, Jeff Caldwell, manager, Greg Collins, Troy Guthrie, Mark Gaddis, Frank Day and Jimmy Caldwell, manage~· ; back, Jim Caldwell, coach, Mii\8 Morlan, Mike Connolly, Brian : Well, David Durst, Tom Evere1t, Bill Gaddis, coach. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Hep . . ThOIIlll• C. Sawyer, D-i\kron, Introduced legislation Tuesd~y prohlbltl"g a telephone company !tom charging for directory assistance if the number is unlisted or incorrectly listed In the latest directory. Phone companies are currently allowed to charge a · dime for eacb assltance request from a given rustomer bey011d three per mmth. Bobcats were junior out· fielder Claude Cornelius, Taylor and third sacker Steve Baird. Baird was the leading litter wlh two hits in four tr'ips. Von Taylor, Brian Lucas, Todd Taylor and Paul · Fife each had one safety. In going the distance, Taylor faMed six, while issuing three walks. North Gallla hosts South· western Monday. Kyger Creek · goes to Federal Hocking Thursday then returns home Saturday at 4 p.m. against Wahama. t.lnesccres: l«i 330 000 0- 6 10 2 pp 000 230 ()....6 . 7 1 Minnis (W) and Tackett. Swann (L) Bateman (2) Holland (5.) and Holland, Swain •• •• •.. • • •' ••• •• that." SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS CORSAGES - CUT FUMER ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FUMERS Mrs. Millard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave. Phone 992:2039 992-5721 Pomeroy, 0. We accept all major credit 100 100 ~6 I pp 000 000 !-! J ~ Taylor (W) and Baylor. Kennett (L) Holland (8). cards and we wire flowers everywhere. SwBM . ORANGES 5 Lb. Bag 79 . 89~ 15oz. 4/ 1 REYNOLDS AWM. FOIL LB. PORK ~USAGE LB. 89 PORK BARBECUE LAUNDRY DETERGENT I• 69~ 1 •' 1 Lb. Pkg . 23~ OPEN WE WELCOME 9til7 FOOD STAMP Mon •.sat. 10 tl 5. SHOPPERS Sunday ' 60" Kiaprnon's OffRegul Pnce 62 DOTIED SWISS Good Selection Of Spring Fabrics many hours free gratis. Coach Wolfe exten ded his thanks to all of the coaches, (layers and paren ts' who were Inv olved · in the (J'ogram. THE FABRIC SHOP Mc Ca ll's. Kw1 c ~ , Se w . Simp li city Pattern s 115 W . Second ,f92 228~ Pum 11r oy , 0 . oz. SLICED BACON ..........................................~.~:: . 89' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.........................:~:. 99' BOILED HAM ..:~:.~~:~~................................... :~.~-~:sl 19 FROZEN FRYERS.~~~~.~:~............................. ~~: .. 59'· 1 ?~~ ,• •• "' ' •' • ~ YMBOLS OF LOVE • •' '• l ...... ...., -... I I ' I I GOl DE N ACCEN 1 A perfe[t Kl' t' ps.d·;.t• · diamond, gu.mtnl ecd tn writing, pernMnent ly re gisfe red, with assured trdde· in va l ue <1 nd protec,tion ,\~ai n s t lnss . TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY student. in the mini basketball program ~re, · · front, 1-r, E. Collins, manager, T. Probert, R. Shields, R. Balser; M. Collins, P . Colli~, ~ manager;back, Charlie Co~. coach, M: Rice, B. Bowers, G. Watson, M. Riddle, L. Life . and . Gl!orge .. Collins, coach.. . ' ~ Lucchesi calls iact sneak attack • - . By IXlUGLAS MONROE ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) \ "I'm not one for revenge, I Wasn't brought up that way. · a.&t somehow, somewhere, ~ the man who provoked this . ; jt)lnl! will be sorry." ' · , Texas Rangers manager Lucchesi, 11111 ln pein ., ed .. sur1err f« 1 !ractur iZeheekbohe, !lpoke so!Uy from :C:hil bo!lpltal bed Tuesday !';.night about the punches ~ land~d by infielder Len 'I Randle. "I think it was a sneak attack - worse than Pearl Harbor," said Lucchesi. The area around his right eye was deep purple and a small bendsge covered the lnclsloo made to repair the fracture. He said his jaw hurt when be talked and that he l!ad a bed bruise on his back but wasn't sure if Randle had kicked him. ."If there's a God above, I• and I know there is, He 'II justify this whole thing," said Lucchesi, who feels Randle's "conscience will bother. him very much when pe goes teo sleep at night." . But Rangers pitcher Bert Blyleven said earlier that Randle "told me that when be goes to bed at night now he won't have any trouble slee· ping. He feels he did the right . thing." Lucchesi said in a hospital room interview with UPI that he will wait several days "to ge~ my head clear" before decidinl! whether to press charges against Randle. "l'""""ery surprised that a young, strong man like that would do something like I I I I I !I ' ..' ' r;:•nk ERA ~ . PriceS Effective Thursday thru Sunday 11"x25' • Duane Wolfe, director, and varsity head coach said 62 ooys are participating in the program which ilpen ed Monday with two games and oonlinued Tuesday ngiht with two more. The championship game is Thursday. · Thursday night awards will be presented with e;wh hnu that participated receivin e a memento. The game starts at 6p.m. Coaches in the program are Jim Caldwell, BUI Gaddis, Charlie Collins, , George Collins, Tim Baum, Ebley Crow, Raymond Oliver , Dorsel Larkins, Mike Larkins, and Archie Rnse. eighth grade coach. Each boy gets to play one quarter. AD of the coaches have either played basketball or mve had experience working with young people as a coach. The roaches have worked CARROTS oz. Bottle . 5 OO RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY p!a)'ers in the mini ba;ketball progriUll are ," front, 1-r, Jeff Masters, Keith Harris, Scott Upton, Richad Bartimus; back, Dorsal Larkins, coach, Jeff Cowdety, Carl Swain, Glen PUtman and Kenny Browning. Lucchesi, who wa& taking only liquids aoo gelatin, said the surgery was "very successful " and that he expects to go home "possibly . in a day or so." He said he would "play it by ear" about when to return to action, but felt he would be ready by the season opener. A Rangers sp<Jkesman said Randle left Florida Tuesday for Arlington, Tex., to await a meetinglater this week with club officials. But Randle, a six-year veteran, told a sportswriter tl at he was flying to Phoenix where his ~ent lives. Pomeroy Aower Shop (2). VI ETTA PORK ROAST EAST MEIGS - A first for Eastern Local School District this season is a mlni·basket· ball program for boys. ranging from age 10,11 aod 12 divided into six teams. •• a~d POLYESTER GABAilDINE RIVERVIEW SCHOOL students taking part in the mini basketball om"ra:m Brian Collins, Jerry Larkins, Scott Justis, Scott Trussell, and Jimmy Larkins, coach, Dave Young, Mark Bolter and Jimmy Carter. Eastern ·district boys in bask • • KC 32 BUSH PINTO BEANS cr GREAT NORtHERN BEANS BUTT NOW ONLY 58" HUNTS KETCHUP. HE FASHION MATE • MACHIN E, Get our fr ont drop· in bobbin . zi g· zag st i tching and a lot of machine for ver y little m oney. Cabinet or carryin g case extra . Mode l 247. ·. Scott Howard and Rick Smith led Point with two hits mch. Artie Vauglm slammed a two run homer and Bateman 8lso homered Calvin Minnis, the winning Imler, fanned nine whUe issuing five walks. Swall!l was the loser. CHESTER ElEMENTARY PLAYERS - Taking part in the mini basketball program are front, 1-r, LeOnard Koenig, Tom Crow, Randy Bahr, Barry Staat. ; back row, John Ridenour, Aaron Parker, Tom Pullins, and Ebby Crow . Absent was Randy SU!wart and Rhett Milhoan. Jndla."_ ~ BOSTON CHESTER ELEMENTARY PUPILS taking part in the mini basketball are front, 1-r, David Hawthorne, Dean Staats, Clinton Bailey, Keith Bentz, Bill McClure; back, Tim Baum, coach; Bill Call, Tim Curtis, Roger Bissell, Rodney Tripp, Paul Harris and John Miller, manager. Easter flower~ FLORIDA :. • ... ... PRODUCE SPECIALS .' . longer without permission. _Abi!Ddooed Watercraft The property owner could COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House passed Tuesday, take such action only if the 35 to I, and sent to the Senate boat were worth $2,000 or a bill authorizing marina less. He could also auction off owners to auction off · motors worth $250 or less if watercraft left on their left without permission for premises six months or 'six 11JOnths. Baseball meeting is called Pirates, Bobcats trip , Point in doubleheader PORK . SHOULDER STEAK 5- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesady, March 30,19n Jim Rice regains old fonn as a rookie, and The · Pomeroy '(outh knowledgeable baaeball Baseball League has set Tog l:ey for the Pomeroy ar.. on . people thought the ~011 Saturday , April 2. from 9 a.m. Red 'S ol had their lllqlerstar to 3 p.m. of the future. . Members of the Ll tile Only tiling li, 1 Jot of them League and PO>y ~eegue will did .not think his name was participate In tag day; Fred Lynn. oung~r members of. the r.. gue will not help In this Even after Lynn 'a ;:ro\ect. incredible first year and A 1players are requosted to Ql!lck ascensloo to the ranka repcrt to City Hall by 9 a.m. Those memllers of the of baseball's $100,0110 players, baseball league playing In the a lot of people In baseball Elementary Basketball believed that Boaton'a League are asked to report to take part part In tag day at "lllher" rookie of 19'15, Jlm mon or as soon as their game Rice, eventually would Is finished. become the bigger star. Due to the Iorge number of ~gnups In the Pee Wee and T· Boll age groups, three teams wHI be fielded In each of these age groups. Sponsors will be RACINE ...: -The Racine d>talned tor these sl• teams Baseball Assn. will meet who will provide lee shirts arid ball caps for team Friday, AprD I, at 7:30p.m. members. · at the Racin~ Elementary Following are rOsters for the Pee Wee and T-Ball School All those Interested In teams. Little League and helping in the summer Pony League rosters will be program, espectaUy coaches, J>Jblished later . 1ft urged to attend. The 111blic is invited. PeeW.,.Teems The Racine Baseball Assn. Angels - Don Hunnel, By GENE CADDES UPI Sport& Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) "You name it and she does it,'' said Waverly Coach Mary Gecowets of .her O\ltstandlng senior. guard • ~ I I I ! II . •• · - •- ; ~ •~•- •• - • r Pkg . 1 Lb. Blue Bonnet MARG. QUARTERS Limit of 3 59~ 25¢ ~L~RY ~---~~~.~~ 3ge NEW . ..B. CAGGAGE.. ......... .. ... .. 16 oz. Booths Perch Fillets ................~l 39 pkg. ! I 103/4 oz. Campbells chicken noodle soup ••••••• 3/69c l _~_ _".·"'.~~"-"- CHEESE Ind . $} 09 Wrapped I I . . . . • __ -_._._ .. or 10 oz. Kraft White Jet-Puffed Marshmallows ••••••••• 39~ 18 OJ:, Kraft Grape Jelly ................... 59~ 15112 ~z. Whitney Pink Salmon •••••••••• .'1"' . 3 OL Instant~ Nestea ........................ . '1" 32 oz. Wagners drinks, orange & grape ..... 2/89c 10% oL Vletta Beef or Pork Barbec"e 89~ 9% oz. Star-Kist light tuna ............... :1·" ' 2 roll pack Bounty Towels ................. 79~ I ;,_·~,~· 12 oz. Kraft Sliced Pimento American ~~:~:.:J ' ' �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 30, 1977 1; !~ ~-----A~-.;;-o~;th~---- ! Oil, gas -sought ~ ~· 1 I , I : RALPH p, HAYMAN diO!f Mooday at St. Elizabeth Spencer, Hunt ington. sur viv~s along wi th thr ee nfeces: Sandra Jividen , Springfield, •• former resident of Pomeroy . He was a retired employe of Wr ight Air Force Base, and a Veteran of World War I. He Is survived by his wi fe, Hunt i ng ton and Am y Cather ine Spencer ,· Rome, Ga ,; two nephews. James E. Spencer and R. Gea r y Spencer, both of Huntington . son, James R.• a grandson, James Pi!lrker , all of Dayton ; held 10 a .m . Friday at Miller's Home for Funeral s ~ l 1 -t :• •: '• Ralph P. Ha yman, 75, wh o Hosp ita L Dayton, wa s a MOiicent 0 . Hayman : one Va .; Patrici a J ust ice , Funeral services will be _l ::1 two sisters, Grace Stone, with Rev. Frank Hayes ofWashington , · D.C. , , and .ficiating . !lurtal will follow in Dorothy Charlesworth of Mound Hill Cemetery. :! a cousin, Lake Ha'llasu City, Ariz., and Dwight Parker, Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 Pomeroy. p.m. Thursday . 1 • • .; ., F unerel services will be held Thursday at I p.m . at Ewing ChapeL-Burial wilt be !f In Beech Grove Cemetery . '' ,,'' George F, Rittenhouse, 79, Rt. 2, Racine, died Tuesday, FLO LEWIS by his parents, Joseph and 'I • .••' '. ·':: '''. '',• ,. ,r '' I0 '. ·: !• I 0 ,.,. GEORGE RITTENHOUSE He was preceded In death Flo M. Spencer Lewis, 72, Carrie Aubley Rittenhouse, widow of Royal Lewis, St. two sisters and two brothers . Petersburg, Fla., died at 1: 30 :s urVi ving are his wife, a.m. Tuesday at the Shore Selma 1Hackert) Ritten Acres Nursing Home in St . Petersburg. house ; four daughters, Ruth Lutheran , Ra ci ne ,· Lois Bauer, Canada i. Helen Me. She was born Jul y II , 1904, in Kayford, W, Va., daughter of the late Charles Edward Nesly, Maryland and Phyllis Ucci, Canada ; 11 grand - She married ·Royal Lewis of Gallipolis in 1924 , He children and nine greatgrandchildren . He was a ri1ember of and Florence Evans Spencer. preceded her in death in September, 1976. They spent most ot their life In Hun- Masoni c Lodge 652 of Cleveland . .Friends call at the Ewing Funera Home from 7 to 9 Thursday even i ng . Services will be at 2 p.m . mar e m• two counties According to this month's Ohio Oil and Gas Association report, three new wells have been drilled in Addison Twp., Callis County _and other drilling operations in Meigs County are listed. lj&W Drilling has a well on the property of Moore and Glassburn located on the Bulaville-Addlson Rd.; W, J . Lydic, Inc. has a well on the !ann of Norris and Genevieve Nunn on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. and Brasel & Brasel is drilling a well on the Smith estate property off Georges Creek Rd. Great Lakes Gas Corp. Wooster, Ohio, has been granted a pennit by the Division of Oil and Gas to drill on 192.96 acres owned by Hannon and Oma Hager near &"dney. · In Meigs County, Hanley E. Hardin Is drilling on property owned by C.W. and A.M. Kmg in Bedford Twp,; Carl E. Smith, Inc. Is drilling a well oo lhe H,A, Cole property in Orange Twp ,; Brasel and Brasel has a well on the L.K, Rice property In Rutland; Talbott 011 and Gas Company in drilling on N, $irueser's land in Rutland; H.S.D, Oil and Gas Company, D&B Welch, Talbott Drilling have wells on N, Redd and 0. Karr in Rutland area, New pennlts have been issued to H.S.D. OU and Gas Co. Rt. 1, Middleport, for 10 acres on the Herald and K. Dolan property in Salisbury Twp. and to H.S.D. Oil and Gas Co. for 47.42 acres on lhe Robert King property in the Rutland area, News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) objected w postponing the $8,625 annual ceiling on income from speeches and other "personal services," easily the most One brother , H. Edward Friday at the Ewing Chapel. •• hotly'contested provision of the proposed code and a larget of ,• • bipartisan attacks. _ '• Proponents urged the move Tuesday to make the Selll!te :; code conform with the ooe p&ssed by the House early in March. '• Approval came on a voice vote after a brief discussion, W!th 'I backing from chairman Gaylord Nelson, O.WIB., of the speCI81 :·.~ 'panel that drafted the standards of conduct. The Senate ilet aside time today for a lOth round of debale and planned a final •'• ';,. By DREW VON BERGEN lrom the Interior Dep&rtment vote oo the entire ~de Friday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A to Labor Department, ,:., McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, N, J. - ONE of the federal mine coal inspector The National Coal survivors of Sunday's pl.ane craSll in the Canary Islands di\ld !, arrived at a mine and [oW>d Allsociatloil and BllwninoiiS Tuesday night a mercy fligllt to the Unl~d States for •• electric cable draped over a Coal Operators Association specialized burnontreatment. bigh.voltage power line, a said they would supp<rt a •' clear The Air Force' "flying hospital" carrying 53 survivors and •• violatioo of safety laws. _ transfer of the Mining the victim arrived at McGuire Air Force Base early ' But hand marks indicated it Enforcement and Safety today.lstest The casualty raised the death toll in SQnday's crash•' was placed there · · Admlnistratlon if they get the worst in aviation history - to 578, :: deliberately. assurance current safety Dr. Thomas Huglles, chlef medical officer aboard the A neighboring mine laws are reviewed before • flight, the lslest death but did not release the name received a bomb threat from amendments are coosidered, or sex coofirmed of the victim. a man, who, when arrested, The transfer has been enf. admitted lrying 1!J close the dorsed strongly by the United ,, •r.: mirie so a friend could go to a Mine Workers union wbich baseball game. re.iterated its position at •• Gilbert Remey, owner of Tuesday's hearing, •• •• the Rochester & Pltsburgh Critics of the current setup Vetenu Memorial Hospital PLEASANT VALLEY • Coal Co. in southwestern claim enforcement of the 1969 Admitted - Myrtle Durst, DISCHARGES - Mrs._ Pennsylvania, gave these law has been hwarted •'•' examples lo a House !because Interior also works Syracuse; Nora Buchanan, Frederick Heldrlth and son, ~· Reedsville; Mary Sloter, · Mason ; Clarence Persinger, ~ subcommittee Tuesday to to increase coal production. Racine; William Milliron , Crown City; Jeffrey Marlin, show how "an irresponsible The UMW said 1,383 coal Middleport ; James Bush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Arnold element" of miners could miners have been killed since Vinton; ~' Wanda Bennett, Blankenship, Letart; Gilbert ' shut -down a mine. · the law look.effecl, and 91,736 Parkersburg; Preston Buzzard, Comfort, W, Va.; •• Remey said allowing a 36- miners suffered disabling Parsons, Racine; Melissa Mrs. James Oliver, MI. Alto; •• " day Closure for willful or injuries in mine accidents. Fife, Middleport. Teresa Roberts , Point « gross neglect of safety laws When Olairman John Dent, • Discharged Mary Eblin, Pleasant; William Carper, with full pay to miners could O.Pa., said he had promised Kevin Oiler, Ruth Thornton, Jr., Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Roy bring ''a potential horror oversight hearings on the Terry Deren berger. Smith , Gallipolis Ferry; ;;: slory ," that may invite current law before · Johnny Gardner, Point miners to deliberately ~t up "substantive changes" were · Pleasant; Diana Davis, Poinl safety violations in order to made, Ralph Bailey, board Pleasant; Clarence Clonch, a incnth's paid vacation. chalnnan of COilliOlidatlon SPEEDERS FINED '•• getSwift passage of such Coal Co., speaking for NCA Five defendants forfeited Henderson; Mrs. Keith · • amendments is not likely, and BCOA, said they "can bonds, all on speeding Taylor, West Columbia; Paul • hoWI!Ver, because of surprise support lhe transfer ,., charges, in the court of Hannon, Jr., New Haven; • Young, Mason; • testimony by the coal providing oversight hearings Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Maude Brenda Smithson, Chrlstillll'' industry regarding transfer .are held." Andrews Tuesday night, burg, Va.; and Mrs. Russell Forfeiting were Kathryn •• of mine safety enforcertlf'nt McDaniel and daughter, King, Middleport, $25; Leon, ''•.•• Jimmy McClure, Pome'FOY1 • ! $30; Connie Rucker, •• Coolville, $36; James Kemp, t MOSCOW (UP!) Gallipolis, $35, and Keith morning and the Secretary of ••• Family programs Secretary of State Cyrus State went into the afternoon French, Newark, $30. Vance, awaiting a Kremlin ~ sessioo of talks seeking an reply to lhe Carter 8119Wer on his proposa~for resume at RGC administration' s arms reducing arms, Soviet leatler ' •'•' E·RCACLED limitation proposals, said Leonid L Brezhnev was •• Ieday lllere is no excuse for expected to lead the Soviet The Middleport Emergency !!quad_was called RIO GRANDE - After failure of the talks. side. to 728 S. ThintAve., at 10:28 " more than a month of being "We carry the h"'" of aU When the talks-opened two ••' closed because of bad the peoples of the world that days ago, Vance presented p.m. Tuesday for Melissa weatiJ,er- and the energy reason will prevail," Vance two proposals deslg!)ed to Fife, a medical palient, who •'• was taken to Veterans crisis, family recreation· !Did Foreign Minister Andrei reduce U.S. antl - Soviet ~ Memorial Hospital where she nigllt returns to Rio Grande Gnxnyko during a luncheon •• stra~gic missile and bomber ,. College - Community College in the Soviet leader's honor, forces. In the past, the was admitted, beginning Friday, April I. "If we meel that have objected ID both ••'.I ' responsibility O\!f efforts will Soviets From 7to 9p.m. each week, plans and U.S, diplomats be applauded," Vance said, hope the Soviets this time will an the facllilies of Lyne :i FffiEMEN CALLED ' "H we fail, there is no excuse • at least offer flexible The Pomeroy Fire Cenler will be available free •'•' Success can be deferred only reactions. Department was called to of charge, Activities include ,.1 at a price, It cannot be Brown Sl. on Lincoln Hill at basketball, volleyball, forever denied." 11:18 a.m. Tuesady to ex· badminton, handball and ~~ BffiTHDAY NEAR Vance and Gromyko held swimming, as well as Wle of tin utsh a brush I ire, .-:I ' Robert Oil's, funnerly of lhree hours of talks this the welgllt room and tramLong Bottom, now residing at .,' poUne. · • Russells Nursing Home, SALE PLANNED The only restructlons are • Albany, wiD celebrate his NEED CLOTHING? •I The Forest Run Methodist that families are invited wilh •• CHESHIRE - The Ga!Ua - IOOth' birthday on April 10, Church will bold a bake sale children at least 6 years old •' Meigs Commuhity Action Carda would be appreciated. Friday, April I, starting at 9 and children must be ac•• Agency's free clothing day a.m. in froot of the Dale C. companied by a parent or SUPPER SLATED wiD be held from 9 a.m. to 2 Warner Insurance Agency, guardian. ,: p.m. Friday. The agency's A pancake supper will he ~: clothing bank Is located in the held at Sl!lem Center School, old hlgll school building at Saturday, April 2 wllh ser· ~ Cheahlre. Area residenls in ving from 5 to 8 p.m. Dinners • need of clotbing are welcome. ll'e $2 for aduhs and $1 for dJildren. The supper Is heing ,_ ~nsored by the PTA, ON DEAN'S UST Donna Ruth Francis, YARD SALE SET . daughter of Mrs. Ruth The Middleport United Francis, Anne St., Pomeroy Pentecostal Church will hold has been named by Academic a yard sale on Friday and Dean Roy Turley to the Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. winter dean's list at Otterbein at the Luis Shafer residence College. ' on Chester Road off Route 7. COLD BEER ON TAP '. '· '. . tington , W. Va .• where he was postmaster . They moved to Florida about 10 years ago. Horror story likely in mine safety rules '· :I .,, ,..'· Mayors proc~aim 'Cancer Month' Meigs County mayors today officially proclaimed April as Cancer Control Month urging county residents to "rally for the caiiSe of cancer control" by supporting the American Cancer Society's Educational . and fWld..-alsing drive. The mayors said It .was important for all citizens to become a part of this lifesaving effort in any way possible. "Cancer will claim an estimated 19.:«10 f'POPI• In the state of Obio this year," It was pointed out that with a strengthened and unifi ed effort to attack this vicious killer, we will come closer to finding a cure in our lifetime. Througll lhe efforts of the American Cancer Society and other cancer control organizations, one out of every three cancer patients now survives; and in Ohio alone more than 10,000 conquered the disease. The I ,,' Visit Our Salad Bar Seafood Platter French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk • I' l ' ' Plus :rax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 ... '• ~ ' ,."' ROBYN WVUO 40 CHANNEL CB ........................... Special '97.95 ROBYN LB120 40 CHANNEL CB......................... Special '104.95 ROBYN 007-140 40 CHANNEL CB ....................... SpeCial '127~95 ROBYN DG130D 40 CHANNEL CB ........:.............. : Special '109.95 LAFAYElTE 640 40 CHANNEL CB ........................... Special '94.95 LAFAYElTE 740 40 CHANNEL CB ......................... Speclal '124.95 LAFAYmE 940 40 CHANNEL CB ......................... Special '152.95 ,, .,, . ' ~ I NQW.OPEN OYAL FLUSH !,.• r· .. I. l II 'I '' '' '' I { • •• Robyn LB23A 23 Channel ............................... $PECIAL '67.95 Robyn DG30 23 Channel... ......... ;.................... SPECIA~ '74.95 . Robyn 5xl01 23 Channel.. ............................. SPECIAL '84.95 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB SPECIALS •'•' •. ' :· . ' ,, ROBYN 23 CHANNEL SPECIALS • . . I Going Out·of Business Sale TURNER'S GROCERY . LANGSVILLE I AND BEER TOGO STOP IN TOD4 Y 1A aft Priced Marked 718 North S,·con,J St. Groceries, hardware and miner's boo.s. Everything must go . . Phone 742-9576. Sale starts March 31 thru April lOth, 7 a.m. Iii 7:30 p,m. Middleport, 0 • ' By JAMES A. WHITE UPI BllllDess Writer ': · NEW YORK (UPI)- Talk ~ •,' · about mall delivery and ' everyone· has a story about ' : · the letter that look three ' • - weeks to get a~ross town, tbe 1 , , Christmas cird that didn't reach AWl! Mary unW tbe •I' . following December or tbe p&ckage that never got to its :· ,. destlnallon at all. : Bring up I!Je topic with 1 Fred T, Allen, whose company has a lot to do with the mall, and get ready for an argument . "' -"O'Iticlzing the mall seems w be a very fashionable thing • rut the fact Is the Postal Service since 1970 has done a pretty credible Job with what wiiS an Ineffective, inefficient operation , that was near start disaster, " said Allen, Chalnnan of Pllney Bowes RIO GRANDE _ The Adult Inc. "They are considerably Education staff , at Buckeye more effective than they Hills Career Center, Rio were In 1970," Pitney Bowes makes postal Grande, today announced the meters and other mall· spring session evening related equipment but Allen classes starting the week of said only about 2 per cent of April 11· his . company's ,business The following programs comes from the Postal will be offered: Air ConService. The Ucenses his ditloning • Heating Phase I, company holds on metering Accounfing, Bookkeeping machines are not exclusive Phase II, Diesel Engine and are avatlable _to any Mechanics I, Drafting I, manufacturer meeting Postal Eelectrical Schematic and Service specifications, Blueprint, Forklift Truck What coneema him, Allen Driving Training Seminar ' said Is that the Postal (OSHA). HorticultureService Is not getting credit Landscaping, Medical for the progress It has made _ Records, Metric System , and therelcre propoaala to ·Phannacology - , limited to give prtvale carriers the LP Nurses only, Slimnastics, first 1a1a 018u Typing and Welding, rlghtiDcarry Scott Coddington, Adult lor example, arec gaining' support without examining Education supervisor, stated their conaequences. the programs vary In '' .,1 lhink this would be schedule. To register come to devestatlng," Allen said, con· the Adult F;ducatlon office tending private .carriers during the week of April 4, would only be interested in between 8 a.m. and 4 p,m, or the proBtable hlgll.volurne on April 4and 5, between 6:30 mall routes, skimming the and 8:30 p.m. cream from the Postal Service which IIIII would have ID serve low volume rural areas. VIrtually every postal service in the world has HEARING SCHEDULED CINCINNATI (UPI) acluslve rlcbts to flrlll~lasa Hamllton County Sheriff Linmall, for good reason, coln Stokes' request thai according to Allen. Cincinnati mental patient "Consider the Paul R. Kenler, charged with colnpllcations of transferring murdering his parenls, be from -one private carrier to sent ID Urns State Hospital Is another. The mailer would scheduled for a hearing bave a heck of a lime determining his routing," Friday, The hearing II to be before according to Allen, not to Hamllton County Common mention the huge additional Pleas ·Court Judge Frank government subsldlllll he says would be needed ID. Gusweller. Kenter, 32, a pallent at compensate for the lost post Loogvlew State Hospital for office revenues. mere than five years, Is being While pr...-re Is mo111tlng held In Jail without bond alter in Cmgretll for mere direct being Indicted on two counts control OVIIf r the P~l of murder in conilectlon with . Service - taking lilt\~ · e • the abootlng death of . his of Its independ,rlce ganted • I parents March 15, the day he In Its reorgantzatlon ·tiJ years ago - Allen noted the eacaped Longview. Relatives of Kenter said be General Accounting Office, had eiCiped Longview more the Congressional than 20 t1mea in the past five lnvelllptlve ann, has given years, ; , the poll ¢flee good marks on : · - :.. lerVice, l'f.tei !lftd employee , · · relations. " The 13-cent flrat~lass lllamp Ia the cheapest among madewlthnew Ill lndultrlallzed cqllltriet mechllliiation, Allen aald. acept Canada and all the · The pieces of maD moved per wcrld'a major poaal sylllems pollal employee worked out except SWeden 1111 at a ID 132,000 Jut year, up from defiCit. The U.S, Postal 111,000 11leces . in 1970, a Service tDOVel hill lbe mall productivity gain equal to 1n the tree -1<1 and has a 100,000 employees. mucb larger territory to '1bere 1t111 be incremenlal 111m llum iX]Ier tlfllema, lncnasea In productivity '!'ben why the aimolt from here on, nothing .uvenal perception lhat the ~."Allen llld. One u.s. mall II bad? lingering problem . Is that "When :youbandle 10 biDion many liOiilal facllltlea were lelten 1 yell', lftn If the buUt In an tra 'llben the mall PoUI Servlclil • ]Ill' eent moved by rail, meaning per~~ct, lhft IIIII woald be majcr mall cllltllisllllll are In ioo mlllkln letierl that WGIIId CliiiiPMd downtown areas, be cltllytd," Aid Allin. '"llle poll otrlcea are all in Improvln& p01tal the WI'CIII ]lilcel now, nt1rt., ~vlly II harder, DOW lbe IJ'alllllalloa. Tbty lbould ' •' ' Cllllldarln( lhe _pint lll'eldY ·on the outaklrll." I ,.l ; Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices 'Effective Thru April 2, 1977 PORK -STEAK ••••••••~. • -FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST••L~. CRISPY SERVE ' EIAt:()~ •••••••.•••••••.~~ · April 11 .. I: VIrginia) and East Lynn and Beech Fork L!lkes. He served as resident engineer at the latter two projects. Prior to becom ing Chi ef of Con· structton 'Division, Deeds served lis Assistant Chief for three years, He is a graduate of Huntington East Higll School and Marshall University. Robinson joined the CQrps in April 1947 as a rodmanchainman in Survey Branch, Engineering Divisio11;. He transferred to the Real Estate Division in 1958 where his first job was as cadastral surveyor. Before joining the Corps Robinson spent three years with the Third Marine Division of the U, .s. Marine Corps and spent 26 months in the Mariana Islands of Guam, Saipan and Tinian. He also worked on the Ohio River as a striker apprentice engineer on the G. W. McBride. He left this boat only six days before she hit a pier near Cincinnati and sank with 17 out of a .crew of 22 dead. Prior to becoming Chief of Real Estate Division he served three years as Assistant Chief. The Huntington Engineer District comprises an area of 45,000 square miles within the states of Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, VIrginia and North Carolina. The construction program for Fiscal Year 1978 will consist of · expenditures in the range of 35-'10 million dollars, wbile the Real Estate program will cover expenditures of 12-14 million. Spring classes .• . that had I' , :~ ; ,. •• •• ,. Mails not all 1. HOSPITAL NEWS Awaiting reply HUNTINGTON - Key perSQnnel recently appointed in the Huntington District of the Anny Corps of Engineers Include David J. Deeds, who Is now Chief, Construction Division, replacing William F. McCraw, Jr., who joined the Tennessee Tomblgbee project, and Carl H. Robinson, Chief, Real Estate Division, replacing R. Paul Witten, who retired, Deeds, a Huntingtonlan, joined the District in 1961 and has worked on various projects including the Summersville Lake, North Fork of Pound Reservoir (in l .,, ' put in key posts THE INN PLACE Thursdlly Night Special Fined in the court of court were Robert J . Hysell, Middleport Mayor Fred 22, Middleport, $25 posted on Hoffman Tuesday night were a charge of failing to yield the Bruce Hawley, 23, Mid- right of way; Isaac A. dleport , $15 and costs, '· Hawley, Jr., Gallipolis, $25, spinning tires, and $25 and defective exhaust, and Annln costs; reckless operation ; L. Haddox, no age or address Don Lovett, 53, Middleport, recorded, $50, posted on a $25 and costs, disorderly disorderly manner charge, manner; James H. Gacy, 24, Middleport, 125 and costs recklelll! operalion; David A, REVIVAL PLANNED Woodall, 'll, Gallipolis, $10 GREATBEND-Arevival and costs, running .a red · meeting will be held at 7:30 light; Margaret A. Hoschar, nightly at the Bethlehem Point Pleasant, $5 and costs, Baptist Church In Great Bend wrong way on a one-way fmm April 4 through April 9. street. Easter sunrise service wUI be Forfeiting bonds in the held at 6:30a.m. and Sunday s:hool at 7:45a.m. There will be special vocal music, The DEER KILLED A deer was killed in an llJbtic is invited by Earl accident at II p.m: Tuesday !imler, pastor, on SR 33, lhree miles north of CWB TO . MEET SR 7 in Meigs County. ,The BEDFORD - The Bedford Gallia-Melgs Post State Gals 4-11 Club will meet from Highway Patrol said the 7 to 8 p.m. Monday at the animal ran into the path of a vehicle driveQ by Bethany L. homeofJo AnneKaldore, 4-H Jeffers, 20, Patriot. There leader. Anyone interested in joining cail 992-7751 or 992was moderaJe damage. :1190. Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Ma.rc~h:O.I~9~77••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~~ _Deeds, Robinson looking for a successful Educational and fund-raising campaign-this year In hope of surpassing our goal of $5,000, This money will be used in advancing the research, education, and service and rehabilitation programs of the American Cance r Society," said Mrs. Patty Fletcher, Crusade Chalnnan, of Middleport. mayors urge citizens to have 8 yearly physical checkup. Early detection and diagnosis 1s half the battle with cancer. All residents are urged to enlist in the ranks of the Meigs CoW>ty _Crusaders to experience the ;personal satisfaction that comes from helping in the tremendous ~le against cancer. "We in Meigs County are eourt. Several fined in town 7- The , I , • CB Slide .In Mount' with Coax Connector Reg. 58.95 Now '6.95 - ~ CB ANTENNA SPECIALS American Electronics 93-212 Trunk Mount Reg. '22.49 Now '18A5 American ElectroniCs 93-314 Trunk Mount Reg. '16.~.Jf!»W'1 !14.95 ,,~ American Electronics 93-190 Luggage or Mirror Mount '~·>'15.451. _.low 513.80 Lafayette CP88 8 Phillips SA2o Surface Phillips SA 200 Weclg e POWER MIKE Track Mount Stereo l;y ~ ,Stf!r.!!9 . . •. SPECIAL· . . -AIJTO. : STEREO SPEAKERS ' SPfAKERS Workman E 70122 Mfg. Sug, List -525.00 Now $13.95 · Phillips SA 1000 deluxe surface wedge mount with 4" , x 6" woofer and 2lf4 H super tweeter 8 Dhm 30 •watts (pair) Reg. $46.20 NOW '34.95 Reg. 517.95 Reg. Cat. $39.95 $3469 NOW lafayette LR85 STEREO RECEIVER Regular $169.95 (Less speakers) S149'5 NOW • NOW Reg . $16.95 SJ2" NOW. Lltarette LSC 200 compact AM-FM stereo phone with built in 8 · track record-playback deck. Regular $"9.95 NOW $1195 Robyn Police Emergency scanner I~ channels with 8' crystals Regula r $'169.95 SJS795 -, NOW sisg• . 1 " S&E TWO-WAY -RADIO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1. •• 'I CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS........ ~;.~ CENTER CUT LOIN 19 $ 49 • PORK t:HOPS •••••• ·~ ;~- ••• COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• !~. FLORIDA LARGE DOL ORA..11 GES•••••••••• 80 COUNT BORDENS • PlASTIC 2% MILK ••• :~L...... .. BANQUET (EXCEPT BEEF) 2LB. COCA-COLA 16 ~FROZE~ DI~~ERS •• !p~les · -GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ·~ .· . FLOUR • ••••••••••••••••••• PLAIN or S.R. 5 LB. EGGS COUPO N REG. 35' EA 10/Slw;c Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April2, 1977 SMALL COUPON DOMINO SUGAR ~ 5 LB. 89 3 DO~ PKG. ••••••••••••• Ill • LOFTS VEGETABLE 79 . GRADEA CHICKEN OF THE SEA , TUNA W;C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 2, 1977 &~ o~ COUPO N j 2/79e ZESTA CRACKERS 2LB. PKG. 79~ W/C Lim It i Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Aprll2, 1977 �1-'nle DIIUySent!nei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 30,1977 Memorial service conducted at Racine auxiliary meeting Association donors, sponsors announced for current season ,J!.m71~ndbespohinsordrs to thef .;, a bonus concert to new .. ,.,.. Ttt-co mem tyn Comm p 1ve o members 1he ~ · 111 Con un Y Last year's donors were )lul:~/t!:cl~tlncaw~re The Gallipolis. Savings. and 'IIppe ll el, dr{ ~tr:-:::' Loan Co., F1rst National ve n. Bank, The McGmness• D n e •"- onors are those stanley Agency • Inc., The IEatlo d . .~.an nsan individuals Wiseman Insurance Agency, ,;who cootributed to the con- Brunicardi Mmic Co. . .rert series w,ithout benefit of Willis .Tire Company, :m~::P· S~~ are Johnson's Supermarkets, ._m er P" pnlzur"1o'a , by a Inc., Tom's stereo Center, ,...up or orga . at n oor an Harry and Lanny's Service ;lndlvldual or gr~up, !latlon, Dean H. Davis, Paul : The aSIIOCiation's 1977-78 lllvies Jewelers. atve through George s· Hobstetter, Mr. ~U Is 2. mderway F t tl!hedul ee ~ed on the and Mrs. Harold Sauer, ~d the a~ ~ Lavalle Thomas Clothiers and The e am r Music Cltlo Valley Bank. :SOciety of Lower Basin Sponsors were Mrs. The Orpheus Trio and Harland Marlin, P .I.'s, Inc., ger, guitarisl and dancer Alint Pleasant Building and 1fal Shane ' Farmers· rt ri · ' .The . . April 22 Loa n Assoc iat 1on, ~nee ~nisi . Thomas Bank and Savings, Kyger hllmacher will be offered Creek High Sdlool National Honor Society, Pomeroy :r,reet, NatiOnal Bank, The Peoples Ban . ,, . k, Racme Hcme roat1onal Bank Tope Furniture Gane'rtes, The Gallipolis Savings and Loan Company. Russ's Glass Service · Washmgton Elementary' School P.T.A., Lanna's Salon c1 Beauty , Citizens' National Bank of Point Pleasant Chateau Beauty Shop Th~ Sewing Center comm'erciBI aid Savings 'sank, Bernadine's Inc The Bastille Inc J~ck &''nr ' 1 ·• s. Tawney Jewelers, Clark's Jewelry Store The Haskins Tanner Clothi~rs Co., Amy's, Gillingham Drug Carl's Family Shoe Stor~, Holzer Medical venter Clinic My Sister's Closet New 'y 0 rk ' Clothing House Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Scott en-Di llon Tobacco Company. Miss Iwasaki gives program for Meigs Christian Women Fumiko Iwasaki, Meigs High School exchange student from Japan presented the program at a recent meeting of the Meigs Chris, tian · Women's Fellowship held at the Dexter Church of Christ. Miss Iwasaki showed slides of Japan and talked about her experiences sintj- coming to the United States last summer. Miss Sharon Wilson was at the, piano and Mrs. Vada Hazelton led group singing. The prayer song, "Where He Leads I'll Follow, " preceding prayer by Mrs. Donald Raley. ' Miss Wilson sang "Truth, Peace and Joy" Mrs, Merle Johnson presided at the meeting with Mrs. Norma Russell .and Mrs. Virginia Wyatt giving the secretary and treasurer's reports. A discussion was held on having a lxdh at the Meigs County Fair for distribution of tracts and presentation of taped gospel music. A Christian Fair Board was organized to plan for the booth, and named to that were Mrs. Trudy Andrews, Mrs. Ann . Lambert and Mrs. Jane Hazelton. "'Q.».>.,: ~-II¥W'IIAA~~~ . Social Calendar THURSDAY SOUTHERN Athl e ti c Boosters Thursday at the high school at 7:30p.m. Final plans for the basketball banquet wUl be made. SUTTON Township Trustees special meet ing · Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Purpose to review truck bids. ANNUAL i nspection, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at · --.. ,!emple;_ all 1\!lllster Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT , Youth Baseball League ThurSiliY 7 p.m. in old council room . Interested persons urged to attend. FREE Clothing day at Salvation Anny, liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. All area residents in need of clothing welcome. SOUP SUPPER, hegiMing 3 p.m. Thufllday, at Rutland United Methodist Church basement by United Methodist Church Women· soup by bowl or quart, sloppy joes and pie. Deliveries to lbut-ins and W inside town· ' take containers for carry out (I'd~. Starts at 3 o.m. · FRIDAY VARIETY show, minstrel 111d ba!r.e sale,8 p.m. Chester Grade School auditorium Friday. Proceeds go for 1encllng 25 school safety p1trol members to Walbington , EASTER BAZAAR by Meigs County Humane &clety at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy POIIt Office. Qoaft Items, bake sale and wcullle soup. HYPERTENSION Clinic Friday e~ning, 5 to 7 p.m. 111d 8· a.m. to 12 noon Slturday at Pomeroy National Bank lobby by Mtlp CCiimty Department of llllltb. Public Invited for ht blood pressure check. J SINGER, GUITARIST and dancer Hal Shane is one of three artists scheduled for the 1977-78 season of the TriCounty . Community Concert Association. The membership drive for next year's season is purrently underway, and !Jielllbershipo .are available at a cost of $10, adults; $5, senior citizens Qr students and $30, family. Also on next season's schedule are The Orpheus Trio and Paul Lavalle and The Cba!nber Music Society. of Lower Basin Street In addition, new members wUl be allowed til attend llle Aprll 22 concert of pianist Thomas &hurnacher. Admission to concerts is by membership ooly. For more information contact the association's offices at 16 State St., Gallipolis or phone 446-2134. The next meeting will be their scripture. Nina Mcheld at the Hemlock Grove Comber gave a report on a Christian Church. There will woman of thti Bible, Ruth. be adebate for the program. . The dosing prayer was by Mrs. Frances Hysell and Mrs. Lambert. Cake, jello Mrs. Norma Russell . had and coffee were served in the devotions using Psalin ll9 for church social room . POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Old organ bellows need replacing By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - We bought an old pedal type organ at an auction several years ago. It was playable after my husband replaced the worn out straps but now the bellows seem to have • given out. No one advertises that they repair such instruments so I thought some reader who had such an organ could offer us some suggestions.- MRS, C.L. R. DEAR MRs. C.L.R. - I was advised that there are a few places in the country that do such repair work but those suggested to me were far from where you live. Look in the yellow pages of your tel eph one book und er "Organs" and call them as they might know of someone locally who could do thiS. ,I was told tli;lt the.hellows used on old player pianos are the same as those on organs so that may give you something to work on. Perhaps some reader will have more speci fi c infonnation. - POLr LY. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer came from husband ENGAGED- Mrs. Anne E. Swartz, 534 Fourth Ave who really· knows his way Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement and around the kitchen, When approaching marriage of her daughter, Sharon Ann to chopping onions .he holds a James Richard CWHiiff, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam~ l!. wooden match or two Cundiff, Sr., Rt. 1, Racine. The bride-elect will be a 1977 toothpicks between his teeth graduste of Gallia Academy High School, is presently and has no tears in his eyes. employed at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. A 1976 I also need some advice. gr~duste of Southern High School, her fiance is attending We have end tables with slate mme m8llltenance mechanic and electrician school. tops and after a year of use Wedding plans are incomplete. the slate looks dull. A damp rag removes any spills but the slate still looks rather business meeting 2 p.m. dull. Sprdy wax leaves a film FRIDAY .and window cleaner is no help EASTER bazaar, Meigs Saturday at Pomeroy so I experimented and put a Masonic ..I_emple preceding 8 Co unty Humane Society p.m . installation of officers. small amount of cooking oil Friday and Saturday at th~ on a rag and rubbed it ail Thrift Shop across from the Pot ~k re fr es hm ent s around and then rubbed with Pomeroy Post Office. Baked fnllowing instaRation . a rag wet with plain water goods, ca ndies, homemade and dried with another doth. . Sl'EAK.,ER NAMED soup, nowera and gift items This seemed to improve their COOLVILLE - The Rev. I. looks but is the oil hannful to to be sold. D. Swinehart, Union Town, RACINE Baseball Ohio, will he speaker at the slate? I do not know Associatim meeting Friday, revival serVlCI!S at 7:30 each where I got the idea of mlng 7:30 p.m. at Racine evening at While's Chapel, the cooking oil but what is the Elementary School. All in· Coolville. Th er~ will be approved method of cleaning terested persons urged to . special singing each' evening slate? - KAREN. DEAR KAREN - There is lttend. aid the public is invited, the actually no hann in using the SATURDAY pastor Rev. Roy Deeter cooking oil but it will attract PANCAKE SUPPER reports. Saturday at Salem Center School sponsored by PTA. Serving from 5 to B p.m. Adults, $2 ; children, $1. . BAKE SALE Saturday at Racine Post Office sponsored by Racine Baseball Association. Collection of pop oottles and bottle caps. ON · RUTLAND Baseball League signup day Saturday, 10 to oom at Rutland High School gym. SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Reds Club in Malkln, 9 p.m. to l a.m. sponsored by VFW Stewart Johnson Post 9926. Music ·by Bernard Connley and the Kanauga Valley Ramblers. , HYMN SING 7:30 p.m. Saturday ai'Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Ray Seebaugh Family, Belpre, will sing ; public invited. BAR':A!N DAY rumma_ge 111le and IJalte sale Saturday 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church basement, Almeroy. Eoch item priced Mason, W. Va . li 10 .cents arid baked goods Open : Mon .- Thurs. & Sat.8-S:JO rea !llnably priced. Fnday 8-8 MARY Shrine 37, White Jerusa lem, , ··~llMI ~IlMI -4><4~~··· Shrine of dirt and dust and become sticky to the touch. · It seems washing will remove any gloss the oil adds to tbe slate, Adea ler in such products advised me that slate should have a sealer. The slate could be cleaned with soap and water, the sealer applied and then there will be a shine when it is wiped off. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Even wh en wea ring proper eyeglasses many of us find it difficult to read a fever thermometer. A small magnifying glass such as often used by stamp collectors and other hobbyists can he a tremendous help. No more squinting and the numbers on the thermometer are crystal clear. BE;TTY. . DEAR POLLY - If you have lined winter slacks remove the lining for sUm: mer and find them more comfortable. Use the lining to make shorts, slacks for little , .The charter was draped for . junior District 8 conference Mrs. Myrtle Walker, a past to be held at Junction City, president, at the Tuesday Post 376, on April 16. Items night meeting of the for judging are to be in place American Legion Auxiliary at 10 a.m. Registration is $1.50 of Racine Post602 held at the and the luncheon $1, , and reservations are to be sent to hall. A memorial service was Mrs. Mohler by April 9. Units held for Mrs. Walker, and it are urged to take their poppy was decided to send a queens since there will be memorial gift to the Depart- special recognition for them, A letter was read . from ment of Ohio, American Mrs: Florence Richards, Legion Auxiliary. for the Eighth District president, · Marie Moore Fund. along wit h r e port Mrs. Julia Norris presided , acknow ledgements from at the meeting which opened distrit1 officers. Appointed to with prayer by Mrs. Frances the nominating committee Roberts , chaplain, and reports from the officers, ~ were Mrs. Leora Young, Mrs. conununication was read Eunie Brinker and Mrs. from the Roush family for Shirley Ables. A report was given on tbe flowers. legion birthday party attend- · Mrs. Bill Mohler in a letter ed by approximately 50. At , to the unit an_nounced the the party Elmer Pickens. girls or anything else you would like, Also cut out the good lining in winter ciljlts that are worn and use the l'in< ing for making other garments.- MARGARET. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of .this newspaper. Church held at the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs, Sharon Folmer had the . opening prayer. Plans were made for the group to go howling in April and have a cookout in May. Appearance of tbe Gospelaires, a quartet from Parkersburg, was announced for April29 at 7:30p.m. · Mrs. Darla Hawley and Mrs, Ida Mae Martin served refreshments. Attending besides those named were Franklin Martin, Leona Marlin, Dick and Sharon Folmer, Kathy Scarberry, Bob and Linda Foster , Randy Hawley, Mrs. Doris Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Diana Lewis and Mike and Sharon Wright. REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS m Cooking Centers · ..,,..,,..,, 992-2101 John Fultz, Mgr. Pomeroy, 0 . (And remember, flexibility is Important too.) 7. Treat them with the courtesy you'd extend to someone outside tbe family. This Is a Iough one, so let's say -try! But when you're so mad you could knock his tittle head together, it wm't work. (I'm reminded of llle girl who wrote, "If I were Mom's grown-Qp friend, and she talked to me the way she does to us kids, I wouldn't want her for a friend .." Think about ti!- And simmer down! ) 8. Level with them. Honesty is often hard, but it pays off. Besides,llley'll know when you're playing a coo game. 9. Doo't condemn or belittle. Ridicule withers. Many Urnes a child won't ask an Important question, fearing someone wU1 imply he is stupid. 10. Use plenty of hwnor - at the right time and place. Laughter can Ughten heavy situations, but not If it shows lack of unlerstandiJ18. 11. Have faith in them and yourselves, but not blind faith. And it helps to pray a little. 12. Let them grow, even If it means taking a few risks. Overprotective, overpoueutve parents are as damaging as 1he overpermlulve variety. 13. Be friends with them. No! pals, but friends. There's a great difference l · 14. And always show them you love them, verbally·as well as by yolD' actions. This even If you don't always love the things tbey do. YARDMAN- f M tflliiiJIIMUPIIU 1171 •n TIUPl.ICMIU m.n' OOL Tuu ,, Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9 A.M. Sunday I, I _:•~;::r.:JllDr;-1 ----------· 60' OFF ": WITH COUPON * Gainea Gravy Troin Series . !S k ~ to e1y sweet P -.f--2·0-; . ·----r.......... OFF "I eas... ..... ......_,.,.,,,." I •em oWPUCIIU IJUU liCil nu.t \IG w1.rH couPoN ... 1111 M<IWI Of .. $;~';,~... 1 I 1 ! Bleach Stoke· ly . Kidney Beans... .. !..!'".!r'.!!~lr.~~H Stokely l · lb. $1 73C VestaiAire CIRCULATOR FIREPLACE COMPLETE WITH 2 FANS AND 4 GRILLES FULL-SIZE SMOKE SHELF 3/ 16" BOILERPLATE. HIGH SMOKE DOME SQUARE CORNERS ELIMINATE DIAGONAL BRICK COURSES , CLOSE·FlTIING DAMPER WARM AIR OUTLET FUll-SIZE THROAT OPENING ' ' HEATING CHAMBER FOR CIRCULATING AIR · ONE·PIECE FIREBOX 3/ 16" BOlLERPLA TE - - GLASS WOOL INSULATION.. BAFFlE PLATE COOL AIR INLET EASILY CONTROLLED DAMPER HANDLE NOW~~LY 0 '225° HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 ( MASON, W. VA. Party enjoyed CBround-up set for May VISIT PARENTS Mrs. Shirley Texter and sons. Shawne and Scott' of North Canton were weekend guest.a of her parenta, Mr. 1/"d Mn. Alfnid White. · ere M~-ti: No. : Natlre'a Valley Clt'HI I ""Will,., ... t ' ltrl IIIlA' Tl iV'f'UCIIU 11•n & ltC& TWJ VG -· -:·----------------· 35 0H "l WITH COUPON ·I I Brim CoHee I ' OM ..l-U fMMCIWIOf , UII'I.ICNI 1 : .. AfTIIIU_f.,___ . . J, II11 I_______ f · : 1 2 8 ! S0ft EATMORE e -----------L:J r::::.::r.:..."'fri:lu,r;'1 KBROGII rown & -5·0-;0FF-~;-: Serve 'Rolls. .... I .. 1 11 : 1 WITH COUPON -::.~· 1 Kroger Decaf Instant CoHee I ! Banquet p t p• 0 -· -- -----· • WITH COU,ON : ......... 1 ' Shoulder Arm or English Roast ........ lb . ·.~$1 . HOllY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECUO GRADE A HOlt Y FARM$ , U.S.D.A. INSPECtED GRADE A $119 . ~t·;:: . $1 Frying Chicken Drumsticks... • •...~• K PZ 25 sgc 79c sgc 4 2 39C ·lb aai . 19 Fresh Asparagus ......... .lb. Green Beans..:..............lb. 131 SliE WASHtNGro'N STATE . D~ Anjou . HtllSHlll Pears, Red or Golden ,,Delicious Apples~ach Slud414 ......._,.. st..... w~tt~:M """'"'• ft.-.. . Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage ...... I I lb. Meat Bologna.. :. ...... lb. ••I i WITHCOU,ON II .. , . _ . I I ..,,.., ... ,_.,._ I I leftr Crockll' I 1I c.lle MIIH I 1 • • - • L IIIJ -·--••• • 1 •••••- •••••••••••••• 20' OFF ":I 1.uf :•orchard Grove ": WITH COIWON Citrus Puncll I •.:=• Gild Ctesf hlftr c• ., II II II I I 1';1 1 ·•.o.o c~ ' 494 WITH COUPON me. wmtCOUIION LIMIT' · $129 ·--- ---------· ·o $1oo " 1 I . I 1Ofl Willi !Ills co- ond lilt I PIIrchue of ono 3 lb. bag of· I . I I I I ISPOTI.IGHT BEAN COFF.EE: ' ..,r/,!!#,iil.ft.!..."" • - • - - . " " r=1 • • • • • • • .L-=..-L::J •• ~.!'~~~~!.~~L!J I I I I •. • 1Void. ~llo! ~lunlly ADrlll,~ ·------ --- -· - 1tlfftlallllft llllil Ml, sgc sgc .59c 1oC 10 fORSLoa $12 9 Ruiaer 8 California Strawberries FRESH . 1 II · FRESH tl~;;ro••••12 Oranges. .. fo• 1.0 , Pkg;. tllll- @ _,.•11111•_., ,..,.....11111....... Dfl WITH COU,ON PKG. ggc : 4 I I I I 79C 100% Pure :~~! Ground Chv ...... $169 Beef Rib Roast... ....... lb. Armour Hot Dogs .... ... 1;i.;~· Frying C Chicken Thighs ....~ ·--------· -------------· : 1.,.• 10 OFF . " 1 lb. I I MII·N . - Jella Gelatin $139 Boneless Boston Roll ....... U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE lONE-IN , BEEF CHUCK 99 leS.. .. . . . . . .. . . 10'0FF ": FrenchFnes...... I I l-Ib. 3 l--..:l':=:t'.lar.'JJI::a.r;'1 ------- .L.:J Avon daIe ' I Sunday and Arthu: Paper U.S. GOY'T_GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ,' SHOULDER POT ROAST ~~~\' a.'<t. . ~~,,~, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , 1" CUT , LARGE END -2tVciFT-:-:: Margarine .... .... . Pkg1 . WITH COUPON 1 ..::.~· 1 Kroger · 12 Kroger Flavored CaHee :• Sliced Ch eese............ Pk·o•. 1. 1 1 USDA ICE Center Blade Cut...lb . Chuck Steak .. .. ·1 . ..,B.....,mniLII.Illll!l v visitors of Mr. Mnd Mn-· • • • • • • • • • • •• JacOb Jo Reeves. GallonS 4 I I lb U.S. GOY 'T, GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Lowfat Milk 8l 1 I SUNDAYVISITORS : Mrs. Oma Grimm and Mr 1 and Mrs. Wendell Grimm. I M , Lla ar1e I I I ggc ~~~~!~:~ . . . . . . ... . •·lb. KROGER A layette shower was held recently for Lori Moore by the Ladies Auxiliary of the · Big Bend Citizens Radio Club at the Mulberry Heights meeting room. A c;ake baked by Mrs. Shirley Gibbs was served with potato chips and punch. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Moore. Attending were.Mrs. Gibbs BRENDA HYSELL and daughtersJ Mrs. Cin~y Aeiker, Mrs. Kate White, Mrs. Ruth Hysell, Mrs, Leona Krautter, Mrs. Donna Davis and daughter, Mrs. Maxine Jordan, Mrs. Elsie Jones, Mrs. Barbara Pratt and daughters, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Etta Brenda Lee Hysell Will and Mrs. Marlene celebrated her 18th birthday Wilson. on March 22 with a party at ber ' home, 698 Laurel St., .. Middleport. • Attending· were April and George King, Terry Gardner, David, Mike, Lisa and Susan Manley, Kathy and Melissa Perrine, SheiTi, Julie, and A Citizens Ba~d Radio • . · !!eM¥ HyseU, and Lori Fulk. · round-up is being planned by ' Sending gifts were · Roxie the Big Bend Club for May 8 Oiler, Mr. and Mrs . the Meigs County at Lawrence Manley, Vicki · Fairgrounds. · Johnston, Debbie Lambert, Food for the round-up wUl Margaret Coni, Frances and be sold by the Meigs Band Eddie Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Boosters Association. There Carl Gardner and Kathy and will be door prizes and game Warren Perrine. prizes awarded during the Refreslunents were served day, along with live enterand games played. A lllrge tainment. Wirulie-tbe-Pooh cake wus Last weekend several ' presented to Brenda by her carloads of Big Bend Club mother. She is the daughter members to JacksoOcl Lawrence and Rosemary ·viJie for ' a went f.ound~up and th.is Hysell. weekendwillgotoBuchtel. COUNTRY STYLI: STORE PACKAGED t~~;· DF ,. ,. P¥IC1WIIIf ~~!~f~e~~on ... ~~:: $119 1 Do•. I . , WITH COUPON VAC PAK ~::; MAIK£T BASKET GRADE A.A. LAIIGE EGGS ... DOZ 77 , I ... lfRIU.-1.M'Itll, ltJJ MICtBIIftJCAIUII'tllllU TWI · oast ... ... .. ........ .lb. 3 $1 4 $1 Cons · 69c fRlSH PICNIC (SLICED .. l8. 7'' ) Lvs. I I .• r ?.J) Pork . R 4·01. 1 Alii fl( PIICIWI Of tHI. • fOOO Does Not Include Hinton & White Sulphu Section one fr.ee w lth SJ.Oil purcha s e of S•ng e r Se wing 1-lb.$1 ·------ --- •• L.::J IO'wiTH COUPON AND ROTARY . ~;;:;;;~ MOWERS ...... ... 1 I 1 I COST CUTTER·COUPON I Heinz Ketchup I For Information : Mr. Carl Anderson Rte . 2, Box 169 Oak Hill, Ohio 4 5656 liMIT 0 1111 COU,ONPlltFAMilY I 1 1 (Polled Means Profit) UIIT liE CIIIITII CGIIIIIIID 11.5UDOITIMII IIICHISE EICLI~IIC COlTClml COIIIIIITIIIS. "n I : 34 LOTS OF OUTSTANDING CAmE Can WITH COUPON ••........ "" Pllt<IASI m ." 1I . 1 POMEROY, OHIO 10-oz. I : ROCKSPRINGS ' FAIRGROUNDS 2-lb. ---------· s• OFF ": I SOUTHEASTERN POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, APRill, 1977 - 7 P.M. Swift'ning Lori Moore : -::.~"' : Kroger Grade A l Folger's : Large Eggs . . .. . .. CoHee entertained E), ----------·-------· at shower : •---15' OFF ": Hi Nu 2% ~~~~ 5 H.P. TILlERS PICKENS HARDWARE CO. COST CUTIIR ·COUPON Wl U511YI 1'* lttGtft 10 liMIT QUANnnES. NONE SOlD TO DfAlftS. • • r---------------=---- • IATUIO"Y, ,t.rtll2 , lt171H - Lena Wolfe famil y dinner. A friencil;hip mcle close<l the meeting and the group sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Guests were Dayton l,ol"ea ndMi s. AudreySwett McElroy, and Mr . .and Mrs. for the dmner arrangements Errol! Conroy, thO!re who prepl<red u.; Reported ill by the nower ' year's program books and and card c'O rrunittee were those who worked o~ ·tbe Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs, Irene Arnuld, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Mae Roach and Mrs. Lavinia Ebersbach . A letter and grand llethel librarian; Kathy Kmg, past honored qul!en and guardian of the Bethel; Bill Quickel, chapter advisor of Meigs Chapter, grace, and lhe welcome tu Order of DeMolay, and . members and gueslil was assoc iate Bethel guardian ; given by Mrs. Grace Pra tt. 'wC:ts read from a ni e~e uf Mrs. Rose · Ann Sebo, past guarNelle DeWeese, telling of her dian, and Tom Edwards, past death at the Portsmouth Nur- , associate guardian. ENJOY VISIT sing Home in January. The Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, their daughter and son-in· class decide<l to send money law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles to the niece for nowers to be placed on Mrs. DeWeese's VISIT CASTOS Saltz, and Rick Mayer, grave at Easter. REEDSVILLE - Visiting visited recently with Mr. and Easter sunrise services the 0. K. C..sto family over Mrs. Ira Zicklefoose at the were announced and these the weekend were Mr. and Christel Manor Nursing will be followed by a Mrs. Milford Frederick of Home, 1120 South Dunaway breakfast. Two lilies will be Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. St., Miamisburg, 45342. They plaL'ed on the church.altar. A Gay Fields of CooMI!e and report !bat the couple are in donation from Sidney Russell Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Powers oi fair health and are well was acknowledged, and Mrs. Parkersburg. 'Mrs.)'owers is satisfied with their new Rose Reynolds reported that Mr. Casto's only sister. On reSidence. Mrs. Zicklefoose, a small cabinet had been purFriday evening Mr. and Mrs. . ~e former Louise Reuter, chased from donation in the Casto visited Mr. and Mrs. ruece of AI Reuter, will memory of Mrs. Louella Clyde Adllms of Long Bot- celebrate her 78th birthday Jenkinson. tom. They went especially to on April 17. Cards may he Mrs. Pratt thanked the see the Adams' newhome, sent to her at the Nursing committees, Mrs. Eleanor Home, COPYIIGt4T ""' TffE ICI()G.(I CO . lfEMS ANO I"I:ICU GOOO SUNDAY. MAICH27. THit\1 1 ) 1\ IJ<JllUck dmner was held Thursday night preceding the meeting of the Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ, George Glaze, pl<Stur, gave iA 3F'oFF---.;-~ Corn ... ·... ··· .... ···· Sharon Ann Swartz SAViNGS ~ :1 -by Bethel Monday By Helen Bouel error. l' -Meigs Tire Center, Inc. _ ·······'11 =.s= Electronic Casing al)d BOc Fed. Ex . Tax H~lp·· · · · ·:·: Julie Byer, daughter of Mr. 14 Commaadment.s for PareafiDc and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Byer, Dear Helen : Middleport, and Brenda We enjoyed your recent talk at out school and wonder If daughter of Mrs. you'd~?llll (and your readen) a favor, Couldy~ publish.your . Chappelear, Patty · Huffman, Rt. 4, list of Fourteen commandments for Parents." We'd like to Pomeroy \vere initiated into of them In our next newsletter. · - PTA Bethel 62, International . Order of Jop's Daughters, Monday night. Dear President : Paula Eichinger, honored Be glad to: Forthwith:'queen, presid.ed a t the FOURTEENCOMMANDMENTSFORPARENTS meeting during which time I.Uaten-withanopenmind; anddon't interrupt. Even if plans for inspection on April you moat stop what you're doing, when a chUd need to talk II were made. A potluck dinthat's the ~e - not when it's more convenient for you. ' ner will precede tl)e inspec2. Don t lecture. You can't fill the generation gap with hot tion at 6 p.m. A practice was alr, but friendly dl.acusaion builds fine lridges. set for 6 p.m. Friday night at ("Guided liltening" is a great tool. When you learn to use the temple. Mrs. Donna it well, you'll often lind your children have asked themaelves Bawnan of Belpre, will be the into your way of thinking ... or you've llstened yourself into inspecting officer. theirs.) A bake sale and rummage 3. Make lllem feel important. Forget llle boary old "be sale were set for May 7 atiO humble" Puritan ethic. InsW1ing self-confidence and selfat the ColUIJ)bia Gas Co. esteem are the lineal. things you can do for your chUdren : a.m. office. The Jobies will serve When they're assured of your pride in ·them they;Ulikely live the Pomeroy Alumni up to it. ' Association banquet on May Afew Ups here: Make sure your compliments are sincere 211. and be speciflcl "You look very nice, dear," isn't nearly~ Introduced were Angie effective as "Gee, honey, that hair-do does great things for Sisson, past honored queen your eyes." And pleaaed surprise is sometimes the best compliment of all. "I was amazed at how well you bandied that (particular) situatloo" sends a kid up ten feet tall, for he's proving himself to you. 4. Let them argue, and if they win, say so! You needn't always be right just because you're a parent. If my chUdren agreed with me on everything, I'd feel I'd failed as a mother, for I .wouldn't have taught them to think. 5. Keep in mind dl.aclp~ is to teach, not to punish. Don't raise yolD' chlldren on the adversary principal: it isn't "them against us" but rather "them learning !rom us." But never forget you're in charge here. Llmi~stlng klda , need a final ~uthorlty - and that's the way they want it, no matter how IIley holler. 6. Be consistent, and If you aren't, let them know why. You'll have much better communication when they Wlderstand parents are human, therefOI'e subject to occasional • DishwasheiS •$1195 :~~sappable Helen I Us. . . commander, gave a tribute to deceased members, Virgil Roush and Myrtle Walker' and acknowledgement of the absence of Mrs. Mary Roush and John Joe Shain, family members. ' Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Leora Young. • Freezers • Stereos ANY SIZE 13" - 14" and 15" . ·.;-· · -. julie Eyer initiated ICt:z;;,;;b;;;, J;'p,;a;;kil 7rt~;r"l lu':'*'""'"'~~>!•!•:•:;:;:::;~:•:•!•!•!•!•!•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!•:<•!•!•!•'•'•'•'•'•'•>'•'•>(.•'9'•W•''< Discussion led at Friday class meet A discussion on "The Gift of the Spirit" was led by the Rev. Floyd Shook at the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ' t- The ~~~ ~~~inel! Middleport-Pomeroy, o., W~sday, March 30, 1977 F �" =-m ' 11- Tbe Dally Senllnei,MldcDeport.f'omeroy, 0 ., Wednelldlly, Mareh 30, 1977 Buy, Sell or T~ade Through The Sentinel ~ Want Ads 15 Wordll u( Under c..a. I day I days 3~)'1 I days 1.25 1.90 • 1.~ 3.7$ Eat.il wurd. uver UM:! mlniunun 15 wordrl ia 4 t'eltta per wcard p!!r lily. Ads n.uvling ~r than t."'O!lf(,.'llin daya will bt chllrM:i.'d 111 tl~ J du.y nte. Pomeroy Motor Co. ,..... Chiorg• 1.00 lj;O 1.10 . 3.00 . ' Card In llltllllUI'y, ul Thanks wnd Obituary: I t-ents per wurd, $3.00 minilnwn . Cash Lllltdvant't'. MubileHome saleund Ywrd !ll:lles Mct.'t.•pted Ohly with Ca!lh Wilh order. 25 cent c~ for 11d!! t:a rryili Box Nwnber In Cart of The Sen- Ml'l! tinel . The Publisher re5erves lbe rijlht · lo edit or rt'.}a1. any atb det1ned 00. je.:Uucwl. ·T~ PubU.Sher will nu( be responsible for mort than une lnL'tlrrt!l1 insertion. PI~Um 99J.2154 tf YOU have a . serviCe to offer wont to buy or sell someth ing. oe look ing for work . . . or whatever . , , you 'll get results faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Call 991·2156. YARD SALE, Marth 29, 30, 3) behind Jones boys, blue house. Baby things , skor~s . formal s, alt types of clothes , household misc. Inside it weather is bod . . 1f74 MONTE CARLO CPE. ~reen finish, green cloth tr im, SfHrlng ond brakes. rodlo. LARGE THREE Family Yard Sole, Hartford, W.Va . Thursday a,nd Friday. 10 till ? Nome brand children's and adult cloth ing, i nclud i ng good jeans . Be<hpntads, dishes, lot s o f misc. items . Turn right ot top of Hartford Hill first hOuse on left, Watch .for signs. Phone (30-4) S37f5 air, automatic, power 1972 CH EV. 112 TON S2095 8' Fleelslde, V-8, power st..,.lng 0 nd power brakes , redia, good tires. 1P11 CHEVELLE "t" 4 door, automatic, radio. Monday Noon an &tlurdlly 4P.M. the dlly be£or t> pubhclllion SWlday <! P.M. Fritbty afl.enlVUil --~---- ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels Pup5, AKC li11er and wh ite , S weeks old, field trial bred, Champion bloodl il)es. Call Jim Burcher , 2A7-2206 , ar992 -S.26. ------. --MALE ST. BERNARO, 1 year old , ___ _ $1 SO. Phone 992·7068 .... . -----------~-- IN L9VING Memor)' of our belov· seven {7} years ago today . March 30, 1970. Sodly missed by mother, sister and brothers . STARCRAFT, Mini-motors , 20 and 2211. Fold-downs , $1850 up , 23 fr . Trovel Star S.C .. $-4199. We WE WISH to express our gi-otitude and thanks to our frief\ds , neighbor, , relatives , and the Rev . Steve Wilson for the many acts of k indness, prayers, fQOCI and flowers during the death of our son and grandson , Ryan Roger Roush. Roger and Christy Roush Mr . and Mrs . C=5.Michael Mr. and Mrs . H r t Roush sell service and quality . New and used. Camp Conley Starcroft Soles, Rt. 62 N. Pt . Pleasant. '----· -·-- -- --- W ~ij==,~ -~~;~·~~ n.;,J. ~~~1'1U -- ---- ----1976 CAMARO 305 . 2 barrel! automat ic, __ silver red with r:~-~~~~:~~~~~-~ dvr_:: : :· 6:0Q ? Pomeroy Road , Athen.s, Oh. RACINE FIRE Dept . will hove a Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m . at their building in Boshan . Ohio. EASTER B"-ZAAR. April I end 2. Thrift Sllop, croft ifems , b<Jic¥ sole and Vegetable soup. MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY . YES . WE Ha,. sheets. $2.00 lb. Also , Anniversary Sale, Moilday, March 28th thru April-4th. 0 & J House of Fobdu, 1 mile below Middleport on St. Rt. 7 RACINE GUN Club, We have changed our gun .shoot to FRIDAY . nights, ttarting at7 p.m . SHOOTING MATCH ol Rutland ~ARM -~--- ON river , 51 acres , 7 rooms and both. Phone 992 -5908.' FURNISHED APT. for rent . Phone 992 -3975or992-2571 . ' VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobile home in Mason . Adults only , no pets . Contort S<Jndra, 992-5693 Mondoy thru Friday. 9 flll3 p.m. and · weekends ol (61<) 367-71 SO. NEWL V REMODELED housit in p .m . Chester. Furnished or un· GOING OUT OF Business Sole. furnished ; ponntled, newly Turne-r's Grocery, Langs~ille . 25 . carpeted . Reosonob.le rent to percent OFF. Priced marked __!_!_~htporty.Calll ~:1 ?_3~ .:._ __ Groceries , hardware and m iner's boots. Everything must go. Phone 7-42·9576. Sole starts March 31 fh ru April lOth . 7 o .m. til l 7::xJP .M . Legion Hall, Friday evening, 7 JONES MEAT Processing. County Rood 2-48, Li ttle Hocking off Washington Co . Rds. 26 or 555. Phone 161•1 667-6133. . FOIUAL_E _ New co-Op w1ter sot . tenen, model VC-SVI. Only 1279.95 ' 1 Good Used Poulan Chain · Sow. 155 Seve sso.oo RED & WHITE Beagle on Rose Volley Hill in Minersville. Female red eyes, nome Whitie, Child 's pet . Phone Jerry Grueser . 9""9-2805. R&word to any one know i ng the whereabouts of this dog. FAWN & WHITE Miniature nlixed terrier FOUND. Mole. Contact Meigs County Humane Society to claim , 992-26.19 . LOST IN DarWin vic inity. Grey Cairn terr ier. Mole, phone 992-3702 or 992-:J.-487. -'-'-'--~- RED IRISH SETIER, onsY(ers to Barron . Chlldr•n's pet. Robert Eason , Flatwoods . Coli 992 - 7277 . R~ard . MEIRRI·IM.C has o~n i ng for Party The DaiiJ Senlil8f 992-2156 PCIIIItniJ, Ohio Phone 13().jl877-2340. 1973 DART SWINGER. 31 6 automatic, 2 door . Phone 247-27S5. Phone992·6137. 1965 VOLKSWAGON . fair condition . $200. Phone 9B5-4256. - 1974 ~-- ~MC PICKUP . Phone 992·3288. NICE 1976 'BLACK Charger SE . Loaded. Phone 992-6162. ~~;.:r~ ~~~r~~~mf j COAL. limestone, and calcium chloride and calcium brine tar dust control and special mix ing salt for fo rmers. Main Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio o r' phone 992 - FULLER Brush Products for sole . Phone992·3410. CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trailer , $.450. Phone (614 ) 698· 3290. STEREO, NEW AM -FM stereo radio combination. $129.95 or easy terms . Coli 992-3965 . ------------- -SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 1<'. 197b Mercury 20 h.p. with elec tric start . 19?6 tilt tra ile'r , plus other extras. $1695. Phone m -3126, C. P. Riffle, --- ----------+--. - -- FISHER WOOO Burning stoves ond farm lumber. PHONE Facemyer and Salmons Lumber Co., Inc . Rl . 7 Middleport. Ohio, (614) 992·7425. STRAWBERRIES ' in baskets ond ' flats , now beoring; ponsies , cabbage, lettu ce, broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts , onions . Cleland Forms and Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland . .. ---~ SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew does it oil ! Zig· Zags , ses on len it , automatic buuonholer, makes designs and many other feature$ . Just like new. Original price $5-49.95 , Must sell , •only $129 .95. Cosh or terms . Co /1 992·5146. ----- __Ph~>c·J~UIIJ3!! ·~~- _ Barko LOader Model 6170 Series 608C; Franklin Model '1308, Morbork 636 Debarker s-n 627; Contact Dennis Smurr. Phone 992 -2111 . 1972 KAWASAKI 175 Enduro. Many extras. In good shape , $350--0C-.. be'rt·......offer. Phone. ATTN: 'LADIES. LONG-Rille Sho~ 992·3367. ---- ---~ ........ now corrying o line of Rad -------- ~--~ Heart Wintuclc Knitting ond 2 YR . OLD Reg istered Tennessee Crocheting yarn . Free lessons Walking more, $250. Phone with every $5.00 purchase. 248 7•2-3150' River View Odve. Pomeroy. PIGS, TOP Quality, castrated, Phone Iron shot. wormed , $30 . Phone ISO BALES of Alfalfo and Orchard J~l_._ ) 37_ 8~63 ::.1:.L . ----Gran , $1.50 per bole; ISO boles of gross hoy , $1.00 bole. 1976 2SOCC BULTACO Frontera, $&)0. Two bike motorcycle Backhoe and end loader . Phone, trailer, $7S . Call 992-3746. · 8<13-2900. -- m -.3090. NEW 19?6 Hoover Upright Sweepers . Foctorv demo., only 6 avaifGble, $22.50. Cash or terms. Pl'lone992-51-46 . FtVE H?8 x l4 tires, like new con- · dition. Phone 992-5535. INTERNATIONAL 2 pl . hllch 992 -7190. .. mo'fl!er, . .$250. --- Phone . . .. --- -------- ... ---- - FOR SALE. 197-4 Hondo Efsinor 12S Cr. Like new, $350. Phone 98S-35'17. _____ ~ __ • _.- ____ _ HAY FOR sale. Phone .992·S266. NI I [) A 'NAltR ~IJfTlNfR 1 Let PDmon~y ..anc~nilr~c solton I condition your wolor •nd • Co.op wotor softener, Model uc.xvt. :~ow only t279.9_5 -letr us test your .FrH . . w•ter . ;~ lr.~~~c.~! Phone m-2111 t ' SWEEPEr AND Sewing Mo ~ hinet .~· Repa ir, p,,rtJ, and Suppli... Davis Vacuum Cltaner, 'I t mile up G.orge's CrHk Rood off 8 ACRES, Meig1 County, 3 miles State Rt. 7. ' from Wilk ..vlll•. $6000. Phone • 19?3 450 HONOA . Al10 , loculi (31W) 675,5<55. fence pasts . Phone 7-42 -2312. FOUR BEDROOM frome holJS"' U. ALLIS' CHALMERS tractor. 122 8utternut Pom eroy , $5 . ~ . mowing machimts, and plows . Call O 'Br ien Cr ow Reolty 1 Phone 99'1·72.32. 992-2720 o• 992 3 ~ . ' ' - IN LIGHT OF OUft C.rpof.Lhto.-Tilt Phone t,llko Young•! , m-2201orm.7630 sMITH NELSON DECI510N·- [MOVE We MAKE Oswald and Jim Jacoby THE VOTE UllllM/OUf!i.l J .' 1 /, Free ' ONE ACRE . 3 bedroom, 2 story home, dining room , large·both, natural gas , lqrg& porch , nice block garage , $20,000. Phone 991-S732. TfAFORD Virgil B. Sr., ReoHor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4'76' Phont991·3325 RUTLAND - Nice older lvme in gooo shape wllh 3 bedrooms. equipped kll· chen. full basement, coal furnace, double garage and nice lot. $36,000. JU$T LISTED - Nice old Irick 3'bedroo'" home with · modern kitchen , bath, cinlng wllh fireplace, 2 fX)rches. patio and 3 car garage with storage. All f.or S'lS,OOO. · JUST LISTEO- 45 acres of woods, good old 2 bedroom tr·aller , rural , septic lank and acy. $12,500. 2 DLEPORT - R001te 3, Pl>meroy, tedroom frame home, 2 bolhs, garage oo corner level lot. Want $12,000. 2 BUILOING LOTS - AI Rock Springs, rural water available . SS,OOO. JU.ST LISTED . 4 bedroqm tr-ick home, large dining. living with fireplace . Utlllly room, lull basement and level corner lql, 1'12 balhs for $24,000. MIODLEPORT - Car. peled 4 bedroom rancli lype home, lots of closets, gas forced air furnace, clsposall and corner laf for Cllly S18,QOO. SITE LOCATORS DROP IN WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. G. BRUCE AND HELEN L. ASSOCIATES .- :! . OLD HOME - Live In or · ren I, lhis 2 bedroom house ell a large lot Is only $4,800.00. ACE RAGE - We have several parcels for home · sites, coli today . · NEEDS REPAIR - We hove a lew houses lhat need fli!lpYOnd fixed up, !nveslmenl polenllal , call 1oday. IF YOU REA,I.,LY WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY CALL lOOAY. We hove byye,.. lor larnls and newer homes. HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER . Honk Cltland Assoclltt "2·2259, 992·2541 '85.·4112 SWAIN'S PHOTOGRAPHY Automatic Transmission Service . Realty incorparated No. 200 - 9 tenths of an acre, level ground, roads Clllhree sides, 12x60 mobil~ home plus . an olde'f dwelling with 2 garages, downstairs carpeted. this Is a good lnvestm!nf, close to mines. Price $50,000. and ditcher. Charles R. Ho..tl ield, Bock Hoe Se-rvice , RutiiJnd, -Ohio. Phone 742-2008. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992-395.4 . 992-6306. PIANO TUN--:ING -c:c.-L~.a~ ne-Da -niels . 12 years of ~ervlce . Phone 9'12·2032. -·------·- WILL TRIM or c'ut trees or shrubbery . Phone 949 -2545. - .. ------------ CAR~ENTER , flooring , ceiling, paneling. Phone 992 -2759. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .. plumbing ond heating. Phone HOMESITES, for sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rvtland . Coll992·7•81 . 992-SSSB. HOW<RY AND - oil elec ,. 1 acre, Middleport, 3102or I3!U) 772-3227 . ·-. o• 2 baths. close to mine arCM . Price $20,000. · 20.1 ~ 28.acrn mqp.e 01! , ~as 3 bedrooms, .l.ully carpeted, modern kitchen, partial basement, own gas ·well, fruit trees, Iaroe garden spot, also 22xl4 born, ond a 1971 Skyline 12x60 mobile home. Price w.ooo. No. 202 - 3 acres with 12x50 mobile · homo, beaulllul view ol tho river, 20 miles from town, would moke nice summer vocation spot. Price $7,500. No. 203 - House ~nd lot In town, olum. siding ond windows, shari w1lk lo stores. Price $7,500, . 104W.MIIn I'Dmeroy m.nH After992~';; c.11 CONTACT1 LoiS PIUIOII · @r•nch Manager UTTLE RUNT bETS 'HeME ,I'M ' .• ,.' OFF WrfH 1!11S HIM 1 SEWING MACHINE 'Repaint , ser vice , oil rnokes, 992-228-4 . The Fabric Shop , POmeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We 1harpen Scinon . ,. .• of course, one ·~ expects Riqht! I just such behavior burned 4our · boc.k ha.. work ; d~JIT!P trvcks ond lo· boyt for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, lime1tone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phOne 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- room and entrance, kitchen, office, basement, washroom. paneled garage with bar, 3 baths, 8 closets, breezeway, large covered patio, 2 wood burning fireplaces, wall-to-wall carpet in 8 rooms and stairway and hall, 2 porches, large front yard, fenced backyard. ·Call 992-3986 before 7 p.m. in evening; after 7 call 992-5640. Shown by ap ointment only. INSTALL EO ReguLir 114.95 $10.95 Sq . . Yd. Every01y- nun11!y uvero Good cholci colors • • RACINE- Good 3 b< j,.. nJ.ft dining rQOm, low utilities, even a garden 1 ~'1o!. ot only 1!8,500. CHESTER -113.acre term, eo ecr.. tllloble land, nlc:a 2 story fern) house, 7 rooms ond bath, ell hordwQOd floors ond bll_,..,t. Barno and ofhtr oufl)ulldlngs, 2 jlOnds, • ·nice l•rlng form priced to go, IOC4It.d near. Chtslor, aall for oppolntmont. COOLVILLE- Nic. modern brick home oontalnlntl throe bedroonu, dining room, living room wilfi flroploce, fullbiiMmenl with gar~•o '•rga front porch, natural gas hH'NI<», city "'if.O~ •nd Well wetw, a btoutlluf home wHh ~ tt: .•toly s•.; ocrn ollhd, fruit tr. . ond she~\; ... surr001ndlng It, plonty of garden space, good .•Oiling •ru clllie by, located In Coolville. Ohio, prlctd at only 132.000. C.ll now. . - . WE AlE SELLING PROPERTY AND NIID YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE IUYUI FOR . VAC~NT LANQ, FAR/.' .~ND IISIDIN:rtAL PROPERTY. . JIMMY DEIM IIU.LlOll • RUTLAND FURNITURE . ' .. 3 ..... WINNIE .. ' ·• • . : · •• - .. .. .~.......... : • • • most interesting questions will be used in th is column and wilf re ceiv8 copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 4: 15--Little Yesterday's Answer 20 Tabard or Garter 21 Marna's 22 Generally 23 Iron Curtain country 24 Fathom 25 Groucho spoke many Rascals 4. 4:3!>-My Three Sons 3; Parlrldge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Flintstones 15. 5:0!>-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. 5,3()-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6: Family Altair B; Elec. Co . 20,33. 6,oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Once Upon A Class ic 20,33. 6o3!>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 6, 10. 7,oo-Trulh or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show B; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; 26 "Wilt the - 11 28 Gertrude 29 W'1ship Americana 33 . 7 o3!>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State LoHery 6; 30 Scope 31 Belief 36 Here (Fr.) 37 "- Mutual Price Is Right 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13: Dolly 15. 6,oo-Fantastlc Journey 3,4,15; Welcome Back. Kotler 6, 13; Waltons B,10; Classic Thealre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33.8 :3!>-Whal's Happening 6.13. 9ooo-Best Sellers 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve -0 8; Classic Theolre 33; Movie " In Like Flint" 10. 9o3!>-Three's Company 6,13; In The Shadow of the General 20. 10o0G-Weslslde Medlcal6, 13: Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 : 3~Woman 20. Friend'.' 11 :{)0--News 3,.4,6,8, 10,13, 15,· MacNeil-Lehrer Repor1 33. ·11o)!>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Gregory Peck: A Living Biography 6, 13; Kalak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:GO-Movle "Keeper of lhe Flame" 10; Janak! 33. 12:4!>-Movle " The House Tho! Dripped Blood'' B. 1ooo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's to work It: 'illllirul ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tau~ Jumbles, one letter to each square, to !arm tour ordinary words. how AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELI,OW OGW I MNJ G G MCNTVJJV l!fX({TR.V "'J ,1 CRYPTOQVOTES WLV I KI ,..t-------. LIZZES One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters. apostrophes, the length and formatio n of the words are ail hints. Each day the code le!le!S are different. - MP MP LG- II :: . ri · :. : ..______________. . . , .•• ··-·•••••••.••••• , •••• ft.... '. f 1 . 1 . DARFQE J II II t J I K_ -~ SOMETIME-S t::'RUNK BY 5QU.ARE5. Now arrange the circled letlers to form me surprise answer, as suggealed by the above cartoon~ In_,_: "r xxxxr J" ~ . I THAT'S PAW'S SPECIAL ~ U~ATI . envelopes are enclosed. Ttte · MAJ.- G C 'J L N C ' ' M N Z W" MG V C Yeeterd•J'• Ceyptoq110le: TRUE CONCENTRATION: TilE Print ABILITY TO DO YOUR CHilD'S HOMEWORK WHILE HE IS (Answers tomorrow) WATCHING TElEVISION. - TERRY MC CORMICK Jumbles: OUEST LAUGH TANDEM BANTER C lt'T1 K1n1 Peature1 Syndlca,~. Inc:. Yeslerday's Answer: ......_, '"'N ....,•t' k""'..._ , ..... tnour~ ng.,,~ a ~ul'IQ'IvUNDERONE'SHAT , BARNEY .: ~·• · . ; :f -iii-HllRUTLAND FURNITURE . . If ARNOLD RUTUND f I DON'T UPOTAGE: ME: 1 P.>ILLY ! IT'S MY' PIC'TUQE THEY •• ./·-~ ' ~ ~ ~·:· -· Cbe Sit. ~ 5 p.M. . •• ~. ~. . Mon., Tues., Wed. a:ootns:oo . Thursday 8 til Noon .• a · Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. l ,oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1'3!>-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:GO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2o3!>-Dactors 3,4,15: One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 6,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Anllques 20. 3o15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3!>-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0G-Misler Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show B: Sesame St. 20 ,33; Movie "The Birds & the Bees" 10; Dinah 13. • .,:.• ..'.....1........ .·.•• . •. . . • . ::~ FRIDAY TIL 5 ~· ~ ... .. r lite Jacobys " care of this newspape r. The Ja cabys wifl answer individual questions if stamped, self-addressed lrr-+--+-- MACJL • • · roo you have a question for the eKperts ? Write "Ask .,...+--l--1 '• ·. 1 • min. Ia 742-221t .. ' a• (2 w<bl.) ding, S7.P5 sq. yd. With padding lnllallod Sl.95 square y1nl. Clll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE . CARPETCONIULTANT Will do odd to~?~ . roofing, pointing ,' gut"t Werle . Phone IJ92. -------.141J'/. - ' ''· 120r15Ft. 991-2535. A Carolina reader wants to know the correct bid with o • A K32 9 A KJ52 t 765 after the bidding has gone one club - pass - one diamond . The correct bid is to double . This is a takeout double and asks partner to bid. You are well prepared for a heart or spade response. man Gretn, gokl, reel, blue, rust.~ Do It yourtelf, with pod- Pomeroy . home. 1971 11 x -45 one bedroom mobile home. Con be sHn at 493 Broadway Street, Middleport , Ohi9- . Phone new bulll·ln cabinets with bronze stove ond refrigerator to · match, new porches ond oil new, aluminum siding ond storm windows, for'" olr natural gas furnace al)d drilled well, garden space. This houM Is warm and reecly for Immediate occupancy, come take 1 look lust S1B,900. f1rm house ·containing 4 bedrooms, dining room, . kitchen. with . biil.ll In opplionces, bo~tment, lllv dlnd -well water, 2 barns, work shOP ond ofhtr billldi'lllil, large pond stocktd with fish, ~xlmotely 23 acres •lllloblo and 46 acres fen'" . loclllon, call tor appointment, price $80,000. Lot. Phone 992-3288. 1'170 12 x SO 2 BEDROOM mobilo REALTY CO. NEW LISTING- FREE GAS-Nicomodern' 1'12 story AND I Author Comedian Conway M Patrioljc group 35 American frontiers- 501 Nn.oN Unfurnished. 'col1992-3877. ~~~~ d' - fU:L:A:B:N:E:R::=-/'(;;:;:ii);:;yj~\'l'{ijj;J'A:;;;;rJ"::Jn~~~~:;;J;7,=;;:;;r;;n:;~~\--l3%33 avln HI-LO SHAG 10, S0:.:2,-B _E_D-ROO .,..-M-M -o-cb-:lle- ,ho_m _o. 6'45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5!>-Gaad Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7ooo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS . News 6; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3!>-Schoolles 10. s ,oo-Howdy Doody .6; Capt. Kangaroo B,10: Sesame Sl. 33. 6:3!>-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Mike Douglas 10. 9,3()-Cross-WIIs 3; Edge of 'Night 6; Concentration B. lO :oo-Sanlord & Son 3, 4, 15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 ·3!>-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi B.10. 1U!>-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Morning Shaw 13; Elee. Ca. 20 . 11 : 3~Shoollor the Slars 3.4.15 : Happy Days 6,13; Love of LlleB.lO: Sesame Sl . 20. 11:5!>-CBS News B; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12 ,oo-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chan ce 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12 :3!>-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 13,6; Bob river 26 Foxy · Z7 Of Arabs and Jews (abbr.) 28 Actor Whibnan, to pals Z9 Jeanne ... CARPOING all aluminum Anderson house trailer. Three rooms , both with shower1 carpeted thru out . Nice and dean inside ond new point job outside. New fur · nlture and drapes. Ideal for man and wif•. on construction , or for summer camping. Can be seen AT Aaron Kelton 's, Welchtown Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6 :Jo--os u Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 25 English book! Ohio, Bee supplies and · equip· ment . Phone (614) 378-635?. FOR SALE · due lo Ill health 28 h . This time crime did not pay at all. West was one of those people from Missouri . He decided not to believe South's three spade bid and led a spade up to his partner 's ace. Back carne the suit and South had paid a 100-point fine for speeding. 24 Coco- crumb4 5232. SAVE ON Compul$1on .0 Done in 41 John or Walter DOWN I Stitch 2 Famed ski resort 3 Alan Ladd role 4 Part of a a EXCAVATING. dozer. loader oncl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6 :00--Sunrise ~ core PIN! 382S. ACROSS I Low-toned 5 Cap 10 Noted netanan 11 Stringent 1% Loft or garage ·stove (2 w<bl.) 11 Coffee break hour 15 Deface 16 Wooden 5 Beverages I Tanguay or 17 Opposite of Bartok WSW 7 Captured 11 Gives again Hennit thwnbs up 19 Outfit 9 Cylindrical zo Suffix for 11 Be cold Gotham 13 Ham It up %1 -notre %2 French river RDU,.i~ •' REMODELING . Plumbjng , heating ond all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience . Phone 99'.2-2409. HAPPfNW \0 Hf>.NDS MD1\1 WI'l.L FI~ ISH HIM FRACTURE Sweepers , too1ters , Iron• . oil small oppUonces . Lawn mower. nell I to State Highway Ga·rage on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985 - NOT~INb 6AR~ ~NblD HOPE J"CK'S BEE SUPPLIES , Reed.,Uie, ~~~~~~~;2Hf"~~~~~~~2 atory country home, ~onlalnlng7 rooms ond 1'12Nice baths, mostly carpeted. Kltchon hos all No. "' - 1.3 acres with 24x60 double wide 4 BR and ' ' I I'Ll. SWANt<.E. HIM WITH MI.{ \\JI1~ 1\IAT ELWOOQ BOWERS REP... IR - EXCAVATING, Backhoes , Dozer , trencher , Low Boy, dump truck, rrucks , septic systems . Bill Pull ins . Phone 992-2478 dgy or night. ,. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1m Semester 10. 6o15-Farm Reporl13 . 6'2!>-Not For Women Only 13. wlth one ace misslng. ~euM-otd' 'BORN LOSER BRADFORD, Auct ioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949·2-4B7 .o r 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, (rift Bradford. 69B-7331. 992- SMALL farm far sale, 10% down, owner financed . Monroe County , W. \/a. Phone (30-4) 772· E• · coveting , septic systems , dorer, backhoe , dump truck , limestone, gro~el , blacktop paving, Rt , 143. Phone 1 (b14 ) -NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, dose to Rurlond . Phone 7481. !A"RTIN 1:1!>-News 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Evoke 3-16-1 mo. 742-23<8 . Sou&b 1• 3• IN. T. 6• By Oswald & James Jacoby It has been said many times that crime doesn't pay . We stand by that adage, but must point out that a little rnis• 11 11 1• _ T H ,... ., .... D - 0 R D direction may succeed when .. ., • .... v " , _ _ _ _ _,.straightforward bidding . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111111111 won't. JUST A TUMOR.. HCIIHING South knew his hand was <~~ oPERATt~ w~·r . th 1 CURE PERMANENTLY·· We 11 10 e Sam range a1ter QUIT North jumped to three hearts. MRS. But he didn't want to go right into Blackwood. he was looking at lhree little spades and wouldn't know what to do if North showed just one ace ....- Cheshire. Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 WILL do roofing , co.nstruction, , plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or too 5moll . Phone East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I :oo-T omof'lrow 3,4. in response. So , South decided to try a little misdirection and bid three spades. North . signed oil at four hearts , but now South went into Blackwood and bid six .' CHESHIRE ASHlAND EXU.V"TING, dow . backhoe Upho l stering , drapes reostmable . 572 South Th ird Ave . , Midd leport . Phone •. AT Reedsville, 0 . 1'11.378-6250 J-27-1 mo. TRAilER ·- 1.21 hundreds of • ...o--.~1 lovely 2 BR I WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILT£R RATES SEWING· ALTER A Tl ON S: 0 R p H •11 L I T T L .,. • ,. We Deliver 12.22 -4 mos . REASONABL£ (614) 915-1155 Chester,Ohio · 1,0-17·1 mo (Pel) UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Ph . l6141 742-2409 GUARANTEED PHOTOGRAPHY . . Located in Langsvi lie Box28·A Rutl•nd, Ohio •sns- ·PARTS • LABOR North 1• 3• 4• 5t Pass Opening lead - 5 • FREE WBE JOB PROFESSIONAL KEN GROVER see. .A • K 109 B Both vulnerable Pass Pass Pass Pass Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Nabil Summtt Road Rt. 1 Middleport, o. • 992-5724 Complete Soles and ·Service and Supplies. 3-14-1 m Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings bath, • 612 9AKI07 5 ro s o. 5 bedroom home, large living room, dining Sbout : s:zo.ooo.oo. SlrT WHft:T OF mlJ? Z El...e-N ' 1'~ ' KIDS WHA'f WILL YOU ~ TO Vt<OP S5~1ND !1'-~----, ~--< 1110SE ~OCKS ! ANY PilCH ANY SIZE Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 fuel oil fUrnace. 1 acre, must ... ! WANT YOU , Wesl YGUng's Carpeting ulillly, yard. A GOOD BUY. ONLY $7,225.00 . . NEW HOME - 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, utility, nice kitchen, carpeting, ctJrport, in good location . $30,000.00. NEW FURNACE - F.A. you tJ9752 • 63 SOUTH AUEYOOP IWIIIIIII SIDIIIC-SGfflTI . Route2 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576' Free Estimates Ph. m -711t 3·11·1 mo. pd. Estim1tes • B3 Superior SteCim Extraction POMEROY, 0. this 111fW11& IIIIa HP\ACU!IT ~~~-·­ llliiDOlls General Contrading "Tile Originators Nqt Tho Imitators" 2-23-1 mo. modern kllthen, carpellng, panelling. really neat. $16,500.00. NEW KITCHEN - · The kllchen In lhls 12 room home Is unbelleYeable, formal dining, large living, ,_ EAST • A QB7 • 61 t 10 8 6 I 3 • 52 WEST • K J 95 ·' . N'EW LISTING- Soulhern style home, excellenl la;:atlon In Pomeroy, very nice kllchen, living room, cining room, 2bajhs, ullllly and basement. Plus two rental apls. ONLY . $24,000.00. NEW LISTING 4 kitchen, ,.......... - 30 tKQ .AQJ71 '"llihtiotl Stnicts DAVID BRICKL£S No Sunday Calls Please 3$11$1 mo. IN I:Edrooms, NORTH (O J. • to 3 • QJ 9 2 " Norwood" 8; Mary Hartman 10. 11:.so-Movie 12:GO-J anakl 33. 12 :1!>-Movle " ll's Your Move" 10. 12: 4!>-Mystery af the Week 6, 13. Spade bid doesn't sell MOTORS, INC. ,.,. Kitchen Cablnels, Roofing, Concreto Potlos, Sldewolks, New Construction 1 Remodeling. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 6. 13; News 20; Scenes fr om a Marriage 33. 10 :3!>-Bobby Vinlon 4; In Search ol the Ileal Am erica 20. 11:GO-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 33: Monly Py_lhon 's Flying Circus 20. 11 '1!>-News B, 10. 11 ' 3!>-Johnny Carson 3.4.1S: Rookies 6, 13; ABC News 33. I h. ttl-2174 2-23-1 mo. BisseU Siding Co. 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Soundstage 20 . lO :OG-Kingslono Conlldentla l 3,15; Char lie's Angels BRIDGE {._~M ) E~T EEMED COLLEAGUE AYLWARD'5 ..-s.iiilllf"""'......rJ ' Vinyl and aluminum sidi·ng; storm windows and insulation. Call Professionals 9:oo- 3 Girls 3· 3,15; Baretta 6.13; Movie " Ch isum" ..... . ". Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Phone 992-5833. ·-·---- ----------- .... ~~(~'! ~r~~~~~r. .ail; -- Phone ------· w-. ----- -·-- --- ___ ,_ USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. ~ 98S -3867. 1%8 CHEVELLE 396, -4 speed, $150. Phon•992-S301. on 1 new Hotp9int Refrioerttor. 1 Goad Used McCullough Chain saw ••••• ••••• •• St5 1 Good used 40" Hotpoint Rant•••• •••••••••!•• $100 Now in sfock, compete line of bulk garden ueds l!nd onion sets. Pion Supervi so rs and Demonstrators in your orvo . Highest . C9.m min ion , no ElE~TROlUX - -SWEEPERS. ~ -c~;;;. . · det i ~a:ry · or ·; coHect i n.'g . · · ·pletety rebUilt ; o!l artochr'nehts. , ·only $35 cosh or terms . ·call . Demonstrate- top ! quality toys ond gifts. Call cOIIe<t to Ann 991·SI•6. . ---~' Baxter (319) 556-8881 or wr ite YAMAHA: HARLEY·D"VIDSON: & MERRI·MAC, 801 Jackson, CAN ·AM , MOTORCYCLES . Dubuque , lowo52001 . · COiflplefe Soles and Fontasfic ~osy FULL or porttime employ Service! t10urs. M, f . T, 9·6: W-F, 9-7; Sot . 9-5; "Tht Motor· ment se!Ung hondcrahed silv•r C'fde People of Southeastern jewelry. hrq., coli, iod• and mother af pe<Jrl. Contact (304) Ohio." AthenS Sport Cycles, INc. 20 W. $1imsan Ave ., _xs·•I!:JSor 7S.3812. Athens , Ohio. Phone (61-4 ) \ . . S'l2·1692. \ · WANTED lil' 11u . ________ - fireplace . S ROOMS and both in Miners'vilfe. Good 3691. 3 AND -4 RM. lurnished gnd un furnished opts . Phon• 992 - APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE __.::.:.::..:.:.. 5•3<. . _WI~~~~~L.f:_(61C) ~J~~e_s ,. COUNTRY Mobile Home. Parle , Rr . 33 . ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete patios , sidewalks , runners and oft street porking. Phone 992-7-4711. r oom, 1972 FORO ECONOLINE 100 Von. 1972 DODGE Dart, .318 ~tngine automatic, I owner, 50,000 miles , good condition, $1300. Phone 7-42-2-4-46. ·----·- ~--- (614) S93-86SS, hours, 9,00 t;ll • smoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Ti m e! 10 . S:Jo-L oves M e, Loves Me Not 10. ~ • -q' .Free Estimates 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale near 7 ROOM , HOUSE. new carpet , roof. insulotion owner financEastern High School. Full base ed. Co11'992-745•. ment. 2 cor garage. family 19?-4 PLYMOUTH DUSTER or w ill toke on o'lder cor oo trade of if. Phone992·?797. Rick ot 130.) 675 -3375 before 6 . _P · ~ -- ~~od ~~~~i_fi_?_~: ~u~t.. s~i~ . 96S-3839. NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . <;ORN or Soybean ground , in Rut lond or Middleport area , 5 (Pleasanton Meat Proc~tn i ng , . acres ond up. Ph_o~-~---2 ~~ . Inc.) Custom slaughtering, and processing. Retail , wholesale . No oppoinment neceuary,. Coil HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, and bath, 6 and three-fourth ocres inside city limits . New siding ond storm windows , .3 acrth fenced for smoll posture. $1 8,500. Phone 992-7352 . 6 ocre s. garden spot, some posture, firewood with wood . . burning stove , fuel oil heat, COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in · outbuildings 2 bedroom house. downtown Pomeroy , Ohio . near hospital and town. Presently rented wfth Income $19,500. Phone992-5947 , over SSOOO per year . Two ren tals downsta irs and one 3 BEDROOMS home. all elec., I upstairs. Has unfinsihed aport· both , utility room by kitchen . ment upstairs . Entire upstairs 115 x liS lot, I car garage in can easily be mode lnto 3 . Rutland, ,Phone 742 -2$69. apartments . W-air condition upstairs . 3 separate water , gas and electric meters . Con be financed lOOpercent Ia reliable port.,- . Contact Paul Simon or Guido Girolomi to secure an appointment. , Priced upon in spection ~f .P~a_p!r_f_v on!Y· 1974 MUSTANG II, Mac.h I. Aslc for 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, very good condition . Phone WANTED TO rent with possible Option to buy: SO to 200 acres secluded land, 5ome tillable with jnhabitable house. Colum· biiJ , Scipio, Bedford , or Rutland Townships . Write Tony Russego, 1331 Meadow Rood. Golumbus. Ohio 43212. __ _M~di!_PO~t_: ~h~~'! ~__?~5~:_- Qvod rotrock . 1975 25ft . CAVELCAOE trailer . ai r condilioned and several other fUdros in good condition . Coli after 6 p.m. ~..~~-4_:__ _____ _ _,_ 2 STORY 4 Bedrm. brick home in -- - - -197S JEEP <;HEROKEE. p.b.. ps. ed son and brother, Olan E. Goodwin who pas.sed away R001te 3, I'Dmoror, 0. 1 - -Phone - 992·2789. 367·0292. ---~--- ~lay Young's Carpeting . NEW 3 bedroom house, built -in lcitchen. both and 'II, Phone 7-42-2306 or contact MilO 8. Hutchison, RUtland, Ohio. ·- -- FOR SALE . Ail alec. nearly new home in Rutland areo. Bos.ement, 3 bedrooms . attached garage , $29 ,900 Phon e Consumer Survival Kll 20; Big Green Mogozlne 33. 7' 3!>-Dolly 3; $100,000 Na me That Tune 4; Malch Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyram id 8; MacNeii .Lehrer Reporl 20,33; The J udge 10; Break lhe ·Bank 13; Wild Ki ngdom 15. B:oo-Grlzz ly Adam s 3,1S; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gun - 5:GO- Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5 , 3!>-Adam -12 4, 13; News ,6; Famil y Affair B; Elec . Co. 20.33. . 6:0G-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S; Zoom 20,33. 6o3!>-NBC News 3,. ,1S; Andy Grl llllh 6; C:B S News B,10; Vgelable Soup 20 ; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 7:0G-Truth or Cons. 3; Probe oThe World Around U• 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: -~-ff!~ ~ ~~~:. ____ -------- RISING STAR Kenne-l Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor run s, groomirtg oil breeds, dean sonifory facilities . Cheshire . Phone (b14 ) POODLE GROOMING , reasonable rates. Col! fo~~P-~ ·!. ~?.:.~~~-~ WEDNESOAY,MARCH 30, 1977 . APPROXIMATELY 7 or B ocre~ w\X>ded land in Roclc Springs. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy . sell , trade or troin hors es. A:UTH REEVfS. trainer . Phone (614) 698-3290. T MUST BE SURE BEFORE .>"--'~:__A_- CrT_ . _.... -'·' 'Commercia l property opprox. 1? acres, level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio~ Route rarw:h , 1 h baths, 1 acre, all elec. finished garage. Fully carpeted . Five Points . area. $.30,000. Phone 992-2928 NOTICE WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADLINES $1 ,000 down , cqll (30<1 772· 3102 or I31WI 772-3227 . 3 BEDROOM . ------·-.--· --- --- PORCH SALE, Soturdoy' Henry ; • Television log for. easy vzewzng · - N OW GET M E T>!AT PHOTO OF JUDGI" BAARS • . . -, • Business ·Services 7•2-2531. 882·2683. ''" ••I w. COUNTRY forniland wfth Secluded woods . water and good oc o;en in Monr041 County, W. Yo . • • . Real Estate for Sale 7. Phone 1614) 667-631W . Hortman's residence, Chester. t:: L.- ., ... """'-.oa ."..uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P9meroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 30, 1977 WHif' AM I SLEEPING IN A CARDBOARD BOX? WHif' IXl I AIJJJA'15 HAVE 1'0 SUFFER LIKE THIS 7 CHAIR·· HE DON'T ALLOW NOBODV ELSE TO SET IN IT 0 WHO COULD GIT OVER THAR? �12 - The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 30 1977 . . ' VISIT ENJOYE;D Recent visitors of Mr. and 1\!rs. Allen Ball were Mrs: Almeda Warner of Pittsfield, !II., and Mr. and Mrs. Cha rl es War ne r and dau g ht er, Mindy, of Hastings, Nebraska. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATOf FOR OPENING DATE Legislators need outside livlihoods CITIZENS FIRST C OLUMBUS Periodically, editorial writers, political scientists and others suggest that Ohio needs legislators committed to devoting their "full time'" to legislative activities. Their thought is that our more complex society and government's greater involvement demands legislators' full· time attention. However, this runs con· trary to the tradition in Ohio and most states where we have citizen-legislatures, in TliE WET look sliiNES IN 0 'PoH.§Jlarmt pATENT Brigh t, lust rous ... it's the wet look in a now t·strap for the youngest fash ionables. You know she 'll be getting the fit and flex· ibility, the careful craftsmanship and grow room she needs . . ~ FREE== as advertised on TV FREE w ith purchase' of POLL PARROT SH OES Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. which elected citizens devote a large portion of their time to the legislature, but are expected to have other means of livelihood as well. l have no quarrel with those individual legislators who consider themselves full· time , but the citizen· legislature has many advalitages, and l reject the suggestion that II all legislators devoted full energies to legislative activity, the efforts would be more "professional." By expecting legislators to have other employment, we may moderate the economic necessity some might feel to win election . Over· dependence on re-election might flavor some legislators' attitudes on issues, diminish a sense of independence, or even make them more subject to special· interest pressures. Also, with legislators spending most of their ttme in their home districts, going about their normal business, social and community activities, they are in a good position to understand the day-to-day concerns as a part of t!lelr own lives. There could be no more effective type of representatation. There is also a disad· vantage in expecting legislators to spend excessive time directly in legislative activities. That may lead to a tendency to become intrigued with and involved in legislative and governmental processes themselves, thus losing some perspective as how the results of that process might affect the citizens of Ohio. Legislators should not become part of the governmental establishment;• but ought to remain representative of their home communities . ·Advocates of the citizen · legislature, such as myself, believe strongly that it is better IQ provide accepts ble working conditions and professional staff assistance to legislators, rather than paying a full-time salary and expecting legislators ' ex· elusive time and attention. In recent years this assistance has been provided your state legislators. One disadvantage of the citizen legislature system is that it may invite a greater degree of conflict of interest, with legislators dependent in part on private income. While this is a factor to be con· sidered, it should be noted that regardless of a legislator's commitment to public service and reliance on public compensation, con· mcts of interest are Inherent and unavoidable. We are all products ol our economic and social background, personal experiences, ~nd community interests, We own our homes, pay a variety of taxes, have business interests , have children In schools, and so forth. This legitimate concern for conflict of interest can be met best by making these in· terests visible to constituents. This is why the General Assembly several years ago required disclosure of the nature of economi~ interests · and obligations each legislator has. Portland plea for better phone service opposed LAWN AND fAllO -N~ ~~~ FURNITUR[ SAIL set for summer fun-in-the-sun! Our new outdoor furniture is here in a wide selection of designs . •. and at refreshing buys. Sale prices on our complete stock of ·summer furniture. ~t Workshop set for members ofOAPSE COLUMBUS The Custodian · Maintenance Department of the Ohio Association o[ Public School Employees (OAPSE) will conduct a one-day workshop for its members Saturday, April 2, at the Columbus Marriott Inn, 2124 S. Hamilton, Rd., just off 1·70 East. Department President Ralph Everson, 33905 Lawton Ave., Eastlake, indicates a "full day's activities are planned beginning with an 8-9 p.m. registration and con· .tinent.al breakfast. The general assembly will get under way at 9 a.m., and will Include remarks from · both OAPSE Executive Director Larry DeCresce and Lou Kitchen, director of · governmental services. Also included during the morning session will be a demonstration on "Spot and Stain Removal" and "Cleaning Indoor Athletic Area" by the Huntington Laboratories, Inc . The following programs are scheduled during the afternoon session begiming at I :30 p.m. - Columbus Fire Dept., "Wake Up and Get Out"; . Columbus Medics, ('C.T.R. For Man," and Columbus Pollee Dept .. "Crime Prevention." ROCKER SALE it:~~ATOR II COMPACT TV The ELLIPSE I H1950W Simulated grained American Walnut cabinet. Picture Control. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Provision for cable or master antenna connection. VHF and UHF Antennas. · REG. $549.95 1 WEEK QNLY . • • • • $399 95 wtf EVG-Eiectronic Video Guard tuning System One-knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection 100% Solid-State Chassis POWER SENTRY Voltage Regulating System SALE $103110 COLUMBUS (UPI ) Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Will ask the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a $45.5 million a year rate increase, it was revealed today. , The utility serves, about 435,000 customers in a 2f>. county area of Central and Southern Ohio. · The PUCO granted the utility a $44.1 million rate increase last August. . If granted, the average monthly electric billing in Columbus would Increase by $1.60 a month . Columbus Public utilities Director Robert Newlon said the city received notice of the intent to file the rate increase on Wednesday. "In view of the very high earnings (of the utility) the increase would seem to unjustified," said Newlon. .. ' . ,.f'". • ,. I p .• ;- ... ~·......~ ·~-- ; . '"'""'-~~ .. I '[ ! REG. '44.00 LOW BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ................................ SALE 135.00 REG. S40.00 END TABLE ........................... SALE. S32.00 . . REG. sll3.00 GLIDER..••.••.••.... ~ •....•.....••....••••• ·•••.•.•..•.•••.••••••• SALE '90.00 REG. 545.00 COFFEE TABLE .................................................... SALE >:l'36.00 u •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lloyd summer furniture features steel frames with durable flbercrafl seals and backs. Lasts tor ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS . LAWNIOY MOWER SPECIAL '159 -Vinyl with Nylon Stitching 00 -19" Cut -Dependable 2-cycle engine . ' -Easy culling height adjustment - Ught Weight IIMr rust housing -6 Fl Drop -Widths: 4, 5, 6 and 10 Ft ·-Great for hill sides nen XL-100 Middleport, o. I • "'nle company said the in· crease is needed to attract the capital Investment funds needed to provide adequate electrical service in the future. "Presently there is an adequate supply of electricity but in order to keep It this way !lie company must commit more dollars and continue ·building more generating plants and equipment to s~ply its CUJtomer's needs," said the firm. Evan Williams, a ,utility vice president, said several new rate designs are to be proposed to PUCO. One, said Williams, is a small use rate which would only increase monthly payments by about $1.60 at the 600 kilowatt hour usage level. He said that residential customers whose usage exceeda 700 kilowatt hours in any one of the summer months would be placed on a higher res! dental rate. INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit RCA COLOR PORTABLE G.E. 19" COLOR PORTABLE . TELEVISION Xl·100 Colortrak 1.9 inch !liag. pjcture Reg. 5519.00 100 Per • SALE•4&9oo Cent Solid . Sta~e · SPECIAL •39900 Meip Co. Branch _@ The Athtns County Savinos & L01n Co . 2U Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio DRYER ' -2 Washing Cycles -3 Water levels -Perm. Press ·cycle -3 Temp. Selectitms -Heavy Duty SPECIAL -:-Heavy Duty $19goo BUY ntE PAIR IN l ' Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No 245 ~Vance begins . onn meeting ' THEY'RE GIVEN HELP - Personal Advocacy male proteges are assisted by their advocates in construction of hotpads from wooden frames and string. Activity ·therapy The Personal Advocacy program headed by Mrs. Mary Skinner has started activity therapy, a new · practice here. The program, of craft project work, will be con· dueled on a once-a-week basis at tM Mental Health Center with advocates assisting their proteges. Mrs. Skinner said emphasis will be on "learning to do by doing " geared toward developing self-help skills. She stressed that the weekly meetings are not a substitute for the proposed sheltered workShop ACTIVITY THERAPY - Colorful yarn scottleS on burlap Ill be made Into wall hangings for adults are made by women proteges of the Personal Advocacy program with SO!I)e assistance from Most of the materials being the advocates. · · used in the craft projects •' . have been donated. The make such things as burlap men meet from 2 to 3 p.m. to nameplates, wastebaskets, women will meet every and floral wall hangings. The · make marble an imals, and hotpads. Wednesday from 1to 2p.m. to By United l'rellsblternatlooal ' WASIDNGTON - ACTION ON PRESIDENT Carter's proposed $50 per porion~ rebate likely will be delayed until after Congre11' Easter recess because of a lack of interest among Its "supporters," many of !'hOm are angry their states lost water projects. While no one.Ia saying something as important.as a tax bill should be held hostage because of public works projects, it Is clear the Carter·admlnlstratlon's project "hit list" has cooled the party )oyalty ot aome Democra!s who might otherwise actively "ltlpport him. Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Wednesday he would not bring up the tax bill unleu there was agreement to complete it before Congress leaveaAprU 7-111 agreement he called unlikely. PALM BEACH, FLA. - AIITHORITIES SAY tney 11re balding tht per10111l papers of ltllelde victim, Geo~v de JofiihnNchUdl, the myllerlolll friend of lee Harvey ~aid ' · (Continued on page 8) By NICHOLAS DANILOFF nothing new on their side ." BONN , West · Germany Before his departure today (UP! ) - A disappointed for Bonn and London, Vance Secretary of State Cyrus called the three days of talks Vance, rebuffed in arms "useful" and said he was limitation talks in Moscow, looking forward to further arrived in Bonn today for a meetings in May in Geneva meeting with Chancellor with Soviet Foreign Minister Helmut Schmidt. Andrei Gromyko . Vance left Moscow "Our objective is not a virtually empty handed after simple one. " he said. Soviet leaders flatly rejected "Reaching agreement on two American disarmament arms control measures is proposals. something which cannot be He arrived in the West achieved overnight." German capital alll :08 a.m. He said he hopes both sides (5:08 EST). will study' the current Soviet party chief Leonid proposais "and will hopefully lirezhnev turned down two in the future find a way to U.S. proposals Wednesday in move forward and reach a dispute over a new advance agreement in this most vital U.S. weapons systems. Van~ and important area." said the Soviet "proposed· , Vance left Moscow with only one relatively modest accomplishme nt in the negotiations- the creation of a number of U.S.-Soviel "follow-on" working groups to pursue discussion of major military and diplomatic problems . Van ce earlier said it "would be a tragedy" if the breakdown in U.S.-Soviet strategic arms talks leads to an acceleration of the arms race. In Washington, President Carter said if he feels the Sovietsarenotacting in good faith and that an agreement is unlikely '1hen I would he forced to consider a much mOI'e deep commitment to th e development and deployment of additional weapons ." lr Police warned underway WASHINGTON THE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Ia expected to decide today whether to invellllgate a C(lllplalnt by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, O.Ohio, that the Columbia Ga~ Transmlaslon Corp. mlsm111aged its natural gas reservea last fall. Metzenbamn conle!lds that Columbia Gas Tranamlaslon last October sold gas from I!IOI'agewhen the linn llhouldhave kept it for the Winter. , Colwnbla Gu Tr811111liaslon, which supplle1 Colmnbla Gu of Ohio, Dayton Power "Ugbt, Cincinnati Gu " Electric Co. and Welt.Ohio Gas Co., said Its decision to market an addltlanal :JObllllan cubic feet of gu last Oc:tober wu a proper bullneu Judclllllllt. Metzenbaum liked the FPC to order Columbia Trannilllon to lhow ea,_ wl)y It llhouldn 'I he [Uliilltd from palling on to CUIIGneu l~e extra colt ol buYbltl hlch11riced "emerg111cy" gas IAipplles over the winter to iDib up for the gas 10ld off in October. WASHER general manager of the Southern Division, wbo said Portland subscribers will be placed in a higher rate hand if the service is gra nted . He presented statistics showing that 119 toll calls were made from P~ nd subscribers to 985 numbers in O.ester during !llarcfi, 1976. He said that the calls were made by only 25.28 percent of the Portland customers with almost 75 percent making no calls to O.ester. The additional service would mean an increase of ·$92'1 annually to The General Telephone Co. of Ohio while the costs would be $3,173 annually, less the income per year, Shan> reported. · · In questioning Sharp, Crow stressed that the additional approxima~e $2,200 costs for General to provide the additional service would be really a small amount compared to the company's gross income. Attorneys Charles Petree representing Western and William H. Schneider, representing General, in closing statements argued that the hearing had fa iled to prove that the Portland subscribers depend on the extended area service for their needs , and that the bulk of subscribers do not call Chester numbers. · Paul Duffy prestded over the hearing on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Adecision will be handed down by the commission later. entine aty • G.E. WJ,9tER & DRYER SPECIAlS INGELS FURNITURE the extended service is granted . Other te•timony brought out that many Portland resi<\ents thought they were Ill gel extended area service to 985 numbers in the Chester area when it was given Ill Pomeroy and Racine subscribers of General. Also it was noted that one of the two top distribulllrs of bottled gas for homeowners is located in Chester and it is necessary to call long distance to order fuel. Harland Tracy, staff engineer of the Mid-Continental -Telephone c;o., testified for Western. He said that during October, 1976, 88.6 percent of the main stations (home phones ) in Portland made no long distance calls to 9~ numbers. He reported that 170 calls, 9~ numbers to 843 numbers, were made during that m9nth. Upon examination by Rick Crow, Meigs County prosecutor, Tracy agreed tha t October would not particularly he a heavy month of long distance calls for persons engaged in farming. The costs involved if the service were granted would be $599 in central office expense and $280 to General Telephone Co., Tracy stated. For the General Telephone Co. , Arthur Huggler, Marion, a staff planning engineer, testified on costs of the additional service but up!)n questioning by Crow indicated that the service could he implemented economically . Also testifying for General was Joseph Sharp, Portsmouth, Colorl'rak '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn Come in today for an exciting demonstration of Zerith~ best pict.ure ever i9,A\(Color TV! 106 N. 2nd Ave. GIN RUMMY California redwood featuring {1) custom-crafted styling, {2) Cliniagard which provides greater' durability, deeper, truer color and longer lasting ·, beauty, {3) Hancock's assurance of quality and superior 5 craftsmanship. )X)inted David Vetter;Morgan Portsand Victor 1,..•••••••••••••••••••••••••... mouth, ClHI e wpay an addilional40 cent charge which would be involved if Utility • w.a ntmg . • mcrease Reg. $128.80 Reg. $72.40 years and years. In green, bittersweet, yellow , whl1eor brown. Stout, to the board of trustees of the Shawnee State General and Technical College and also appointed Robert Schroeder, Elyria, to the state dental board. Vetter, 57, is president of the Citizens Saving and IAan Co. and Is a director of the . Federal H<me IAan Bank of Cincinnati. Morgan is II' partner in Morgan Brother Jewelers and is a charter member of . the Scioto County Joint Vocational and Technical College. · Schroeder has been a dentist since 1952 and is the 6th District Representative of the Ohio Dental Assoclaton. Chester exchange area and the need of free telephone communication ; the use of Chester area businesses for farm, !Juilding and hardware supplies, all of which now involve long distance calling, and the social closeness between people of Portland and Chester, which, they felt, would be enhanced by the additional service. Humor was injected into the hearing by the testimony of some witnesses relatmg their procedures m trytng to· avmd Q~aking.long distance calls by calling people in the Ponleror exchange area and havmg them relay messages to Chester residents, an area where extended serv1ce does eXISt. Interesting also were the proble1ns of Howard Lawrence, l.Dng Bottom Postmaster and grocer, who has a phone from one. company at hiS home and of another company a t h1s busmess. He told of grocery orders beln~ phoned to his wife who then must call hun long distance w1th the orders to he filled . His phone bill w ~s $112.21 for February due to the arrangement through whiCh hiS grocery customers can avo1d long dist81lce phone charges. . The testimony further brought out that some residents of the Portland area are served by the Eastern Local School District and this involves long dlstanc'e calling. It was brought out also that all subscnbers of The General Telephon~ Co. m the portland area, except one, had md1ca tt>rl their wllhnvness Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, March 31, 1977 THREE APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James Rhodes Tuesday ap- AU new 1977 By Bob Hoeflich &ibscrlbers of The General Telephone Co. in the Portland area want additional extended area service. Two companies which would he involved in such extended service, General and Western Reserve, oppose the request of the Portland telephone subscribers. However, despite what might have been a pretty controversial situation, an air of congenia)ity prevailed during a three and· one-half hour public hearing held at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. The hearing didn't really 'get off to a good start as all parties concerned reported to the sched.uled location, Pomeroy Village Hall. However, it soon appeared evident that the facility was too small to acconunodate the more than 50 persons on hand. So, a new location was sought and the hearing was moved when It was agreed that the Senior Citizens Center would be available. Some nine su!Jicrihers of The General Telephone Co. of Ohio in the Portland area testlfled at the hearing stating their reasons for wanting extended service to the "985" numbers of the Western Reserve Co. (the Chester area ). Witnesses Included Donna Bogard, Bruce McKelvey , Leatha Proffitt, Patty Triplett, Howard Lawrence, Marviene Beegle, Slirley Johnson and David Brewer. They told of having relatives, some of whom are Ill . in the Meigs County -Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today he has asked the state fire marshall's office to assist In the investigation of~ fire that · ""estro yed an unoccupied house at about 5 a.m. Tuesday in Chester. Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Chesler, awakened at5 by the ll!lell of smoke, discovered the house next door was Lifeguards are wanted The Middleport VIllage will open for th• seHson "" Recreation Commission Sunday , May 29. Meeting at town hall Tuesday night began taking Tuesday night the com· applications for lifeguards and for the position of park "mission announced the manager for the 1977 season. following price schedule for All lile guard applicants the 1977 swim season : Season tickets - family, "must have their Red Cross $211 plus $2 for each child in Senior Uvesavlng card!. The school, single adult, $20, perk manager will have the single student, $15. responslbllity for managing Dally, walk·ln ·rate the day·to-day operations of Single adult, $1 , single the park, Including the pool. , student, 75 cents, single preEveryone interested in any school, 50 cents. of the positions is asked to Rental of the pool for lllop by the mayor's oHice ·In private parties, $40 for two Middleport as soon as -hours, cost Includes possible and complete an everything . application. The recreation commission is hopeful that all · .. Swimming · lessons, positions ean be filled at their regular. $7.50 (two weeks am\j -senior next m~lng, scheduled for course ), lifesaving, $10. Tuesday, April 12. The pool • • engulfed,. in flam es . The Ch ester Fire Departmen\ responded, but the house was destroyed. The Bill Foster famUy had moved alit of the house owned by Ida Van· Meter, Portland, on Monday. Other department activity: Hockin g Tec h personnel were called to Meigs County Tuesday to assist In the in· vestlgation of a B&E of the Wayne Turner residence in. Rutland. Electric hand tools and wrenches were taken. Wayne. Blankenship, ad· <tess unknown, was arrested Wednesday afternoon in Tuppers Plains on a charge of disorderly conduct and of aiminal endangering others after he broke a serving window at the K&G Dairy Bar. The department has in· yestigated an accident in Racine on private property in 'which Charlotte L. Wamsley, 23 years, Racine, ,was l!ickin g from a parking place and struck a vehicle owned by Thorn as B. Stobart, Racine, on the right side. There wa ,~; 11H1deratP (Continued on page 8) of sniffs that kill HUNTINGTON , ·w. Va. Ja ck Seamonds, writing today in the Huntington Herald Dispatch, said a mysterious new "drug" on recently received in· formation on a "lance" victim In Texas . A w<man purchased the lethal drug apparently (Continued on page 8) the underground markets is making narcotics agents and )XIIice more cautious about \\ilat they stick their noses into. His report: . This new synthetic potion is mt intended to give the user .a Two treated for wreck injuries ''high" or a "low ." Two persons were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treabnent of injuries suffered in a collision at 7:15 a.m. WedneSday on SR 124, one mile northwest of Racine. The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said a vehicle driven by David A. Hensler, 30, Rt. I, Racine, hacked from a driveway in front of a vehicle operated by Florence M. Adams, 59, Rt. 2, Racine. Mrs. Adams and a passenger, Dorothy L. Norris, 61, Rt. I, Racine, were rushed to the. hospital. Hensler was slightly injured, but dld not require im· mediate treabnent. Hensler was charged with improper backing. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Two persons were slightly Injured in anacc;tdentat 7:20 a.m. Wednesday on US 35 in Green Twp. The patrol said an auto driven by Pamela M. Alley, 19, Rodney, struck the rear of a vehicle operated by Richard T. Geiger , 24, Jackoon. The Geiger vehicle had stopped for a school bus. Geiger and a· passenger In the vehicle, John L. Brown, 64, JackSQn, claimed .minor injuries but were not im· mediately·treated . .,_uey was li\ed to Municipal' Court for !allure. to lllop within tbe MSured clear distance. Craig Venoy, 17, Rt. 3, l'lmeroy, ~as clled to Meigs J.uvenDe Court for .ldure to yield rlCit ·ol way following a traffic accident at 8 a.m. Wedneslay on SR 7. State trQO)leryald Venoy'a vehicle pulled Info the path ol It's designed to kill, and is ;~pparently capable of doing 91 quickly and quietly. And the chemical can easily be miStaken for other <tugs ·commonly available undercover, according to police. The drug, called "lance" on the streets, is a weapon drug ti!aiers are using against )»lice officers, according to Del . Sam Leffmgwell of the <tug abuse unit; Huntington Pblice Department. In me case, pollee agencies :·:·:;:::;;;;;::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Teachers will meet Monday ' to a~sess talks " EASI' MEIGS - Tbe Ealllern weal Teacben Association 1111 esDed a meellog ol all teachers of tbe district to dlscuu negotiations wblch 11 ol Mareb 30 were ill tbe lm· passe stage. Tbe meetiDg wlll 'be. at I p.m. oo Mooday at the 'I)Ippers Plabls llrebeuse. Mrs. R. M. Joau, president ol tbe Anoclatlon, aaid negotlatloa1 began Feb. 17 aad tbat lbe "Board aad A81oclatlon are 1111 lar apart 111 lle mi.jarlty oltbe artlc:lea Ia the propo~~ll." Also allendlllfllbe aaeetblg wiD he Ted Bibbier, Oblo Ediacalloa AuocfalloD VIIIServe r . .tstnlative. :::::::::::::::::: : :: ::r ·~ ·· · :·::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,:,:,.;:;:::::i:::::: a car operated bY Hanford Mayle, 47, Rt. I, Cottier. There was moderate damage. Allnal accloont occurred at 10:20 a.m. on SR 7, two miles mrth of US 35. According to the report, a vehicle driven ]1f Robert J. Post, 61, Rt . I, Glouster, flipped a stone Into the windshield of a car driven ]1f Paul E. Christian, 40, Wellston . Jeffers missed thief's head intentionally A would·be thief may he IOOre wary, or think a second time, before trying his next heist. Espeelally if .he ligures Harold Jeffers, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ooly happened to miss. J elfers reported to Sheriff James J. Prof8tt's qllice that Wednesday around 10:15 p.m., awakened by breaking lf.ass, he got up to investigate . and discovered aomoone had lroken a pane of glass out d the front door and a persoo with long hair (apparently a male) was reaching In · to 111lock the door. Jell on oaid he grabbed Iii lflotgun and llred through the mar above the ildlvldaal's head. The 111spect Oed. No vehicle was seen ,. heard leaving the area . Jeffers did not think .be wounded the pet.on. The incident~ ~ under_ . Iii· vestigatldlt. . "' � 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 03. March 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 March 30, 1977 hayman lewis rittenhouse spencer