http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b386a4dcbbc588c80d40d9088529e77.pdf d1fa89b82a9912a77c5374ec2737e265 PDF Text Text • • H - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apnl13, 1977 Mechanic's night ( Every effort will be Jllade to insure there are no bicycle breakdowns during the April 3oth llike-Bike for tl1e benefit of tile local mental healtll retardation program. To that end organizations sponsoring the even t have arranged a " mechanics night" for bicycles April29 at 7 behind the Senior Citizens Ce nter in Pomeroy. Hopefully, participants in the April 3oth Hike-Bike will nttcnd the mechanic-s night to inspect the safety' and working conditions of their bikes. Guy Hysell and Boy ~cout Troop 249 Pomeroy wiil be in charge .with knowledgeable bicycle repairmen on hand to perform the inspection and make minor repairs. Riders may leave their bicycles over night and have them ready for the Hike-Bike. A building Ohioans paying more income tax State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today that his offtce has already eclipsed dollar totals of the past two years in Personal Income Tax refunds to Ohioans by nearly $6,000,000, with just two days remaining before filing deadline. Already this year, Ferguson said , .40,514,533.51 has been funded to 1,554,454 early filing Ohioans. On April 15, 1976, he sa id, $34,629,504.94 had been retu rned to 1,457,795. pl~ned has been provided to lock up the bikes over night . This will keep riders from having to bring their bikes to tfie center on both days, and hopefully will elimina te conf usion during registration . Riders are reminded they must have a sponsor sheet which ca n be obtained at the Community Mental Health Center in Pomeroy, Cleland Realty, East Main Street, Pomeroy, or the high schools. After obtaining the sponsor sheets riders then must ot>tain a sponsor. Pledges can be either a per mile pledge or a flat amount . Riders will have two weeks EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday, a chance of after !he ride to tum in the ohowero Saturday and money to qualify for the clearing Sunday. Highs will prizes. Four weeks is the total be In the 60s north and the 70s soutb Friday and In the time to tum in the money. Sponsors are reminded that mld 70s or the low 80s thei r donations are tax Saturday and Sunday. deductible, but they should Lows will be In the 40s not give their money unless · Friday and the 50s they are sure the rider has a Saturday and Sunday. sponsor sheet. For more information call 992-3232, 742- :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;.;:;. 3089 or 985·4112. Weather NOW YOU KNOW The spoon as we know it today,· with its spatulate handle, dates from only the 18th century . Cloudy tonight, lows to the mid 50s. Cloudy, not quite as warm Thursday, highs to upper 70s. Prob~bility of rain near zero per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Court assesses 8 defendants Five defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were · Thomas Dorst, Pomeroy, $35 posted on speeding charges; Calvin Engle, Jr., Letart, W. Va ., $50, squealing tires ; Jerry Keith Petrie, Middleport, $30, speeding; Sarah Ingels, Middleport , $30, speeding . Fined were Alan U>wery. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; John Ash, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, left of center ; Mary Harris, Mason,. W. Va., $50 and costs, intoxication . A subs f<~nfi<tl p e nalt'l' is i n voked o n all ce r1 ilicat e accou nts wl thdrtiJ wn p r ior t o the ~Cl t e ot m a turit y .. Meigs Co. Branch '- @. Th e A then s County Sav ing s & Loan Co . 296 Scco ncf St. Pom e roy , O h'io Southwest," said Frazer. "In heating season with a surplus By J . R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) , - An 'l'exas and Oklahoma, it's of 1.4 billion cubic feet of natural · gas, and the officer of the Dayton Power & closer to $2." Frazer said Columbia pre- committee is trying to Light Co. told a legislative panel today tllat geological dicts that by 1986, gas determine the reason. Members also are formations in western Ohio supplies will return to their have kept the utility from 1972 levels but this still will interested in why DP&L developing and storing its not furnish enough for new failed to anticipate the gas shortages that other utilities own supplies of natural gas.· industries . He said he favors Gov. in other states were able to Moreover, testified Dwight L. Garber, DP&L vice James A. Rhodes' proposal to overcome last winter . The surplus occurred when president for services, the use the stale's credit to help . Columbia 111ade available company spent $270,000 finance ene rgy facilities. DP&L ended the winter about 1. 2 billion cubic feet to drilling two wells in eastern tlle D&vton-area ltfilit y on Logan County · in 1973 and came up dry. "There are no gas reserves to be developed anywhere · within our service area," said Garber, and there is a lack of any storage areas in western Ohio." Garber testified before the Senate Energy and Public · • • Utilities Committee, whict subpoenaed · four DP&l _1:' executives to find out why thE ~---,~~....,....,....,....,...,...... company's supply was the •~ lowest in Ohio during January and February. " Due to the geological formations in our service area, the company is unable to develop any wells or disposal. "The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, storage within our area," One of the obstacles that frustrated the which since 1945 has kept time on the arms said Garber. Carter administration's first attempt to race, has just moved its famous clock Garber said the . utility is reach an accord with the Soviets was the · now able to purchase gas ominously closer to midnight cruise missile, a new element that has ap"The familiar reasoning is that the from eastern Ohio at~ higher · peared on the chessboard since 1974. We failure or American.and Soviet negotiators price Ulan normal. have it and they don't- yet. And until they to reach agreement on limiting at Geneva "The days of cheap energy do have it, they are not going to accept any are Over," agreed DP&L strategic arms means that the race co n~ agreement which permits us an advantage . tinues. The superj:>owers are stili engaged president Robert ·Frazer, who ill the deployment of this missile. . in a deadly contest, each provoking the also testified at the meeting . although there For that reason alone, other into piling up arms endlessly, "We have been driving the ·were others, Secretary . of State Cyrus Cadillac of energy and payiag wasting scarce resources, increasing the Vance's recent mission to Moscow Was indiscriminate destructiveness of Chevrolet prices·.'' doomed before it started. Frazer said DP&L' s weapons, and moving the world closer to Four years from now, or two, or one, supplier, the Columbia Gas nuclear holocaust.'' what sophisticated new weapons will have The. above was not written· yesterday, System, must' drill new wells ·entered into and complicated the picture? although if Geneva were changed to Ill keep up with the natural Yet as Wohlstetter argued in 1974, rather gas demand , and that the Moscow, it could have been. Itwas written than locking us into an ever-tighter arms nearly four years ago by University of incentive is now there with a spiral leading to a holocaust, the constant price of $1.44 per thousand Chicago professor and government improvement in the ·accuracy and verdefense consultant Albert Wohlstetter, in cubic feet. satility of nuclear weapons increases the an article in the journal Foreign Policy. "But tllat's nowhere near range of choice of both sides to include Since then the famous clock has conwhat they're getting in the more discrimirate, less brutal, less tinued to hover between 11 o'clock and suicidal responses to attack - responses midnigpt. The names of .the negotiators that are more believable. And only a 11re different; the mathematics of the believable response will deter a potential "mutually assured destruction" they must aggressor. deal with remains essentially the same. That is one way of looking at it, and the Again in 1974, the independent Center for avoidance of nuclear war for three Defense Infonnation estimated that we decades offers at leas! negative proof that had in our arsenal 2,404 "World War )Is" the continual refinement of nuclear (the equivalent destructive power of all weaponry need not inevitably increase the the bombs dropped on Germany and Japan likelihood of that kind of war. · in that war) and 363,769 "Hiroshimas" Still, at inunense cost, each side con(the equivalent force of the atomic bomb tinues to seek an advantage over the otber, that leveled that city). The RI!SSians had or to counter a supposed advantage 4,671 " World War lis" and 718,539 achieved by the other- As a result of the "Hiroshimas." failure in Moscow and the dim outlook for Whatever the figures are today, they are success in the next round of talks in as incomprehensible as they were back Gen~va in May, and because of recent then. · 'Soviet surges in conventional war-making But if tbe strategic anns limitation capability, the United States faces the pronegotiators wander in the same sur. spec! of another leap in defense spending. realistic never-neverland in terms of the The only comfort is that the cost of mainquantity of destructive power possessed by _ taining the arms race, great as it is, is ineacl) side, one thing about the arms race finitely less than the cost of ending it that has changed, and continues to change, abruptlyin war. is the quality of the weapons at their ·Editorial comment, 0 n zn lO_n," fi_ ea t ures And V!e have a complete line of dependable Cobras . .. for immediate mstallation in anyt hing from a compact car to an NO MONEY DUNKffiK, Ohio (UPI) The state Environmental Protection Agency has warned this Hardin County community of 1,000 that its refusal to build a $2 million waste water trealment plant had been turned over to the Ohio Attorney General's office. The village says it does not have enough money Ill meet the requirements for obtaining federal matching funds to construct the plant. Alan Franks, a media spokesman for the Ohio EPA; said the EPA would abide by whatever legal action tbe attqrney general's office decides to pursue. • 18- wh~eler . COBRA 19 M MOBILE WITH METER Super- compact. Weighs only 2-l /4lbs. All23- channels. Maximum legal pow er . ~9.95 THE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special COBRA COBRA 29 MOBILE "The trucker's 2-way." All 23-c hannels. Dynamike and adjustable squelc h. Maximum legal • Value • Dynam ike Gain Control • Switch able ANL • Adjustable &juelch power·. • Lighted Cttannei Selector and Meter Com ~ in and shop our • PA Output complete line of Cobra CB • External Speaker .2- Way radios. Jack $159.95 ~ ~ b _.r. ra • 71, • Pu nches through loud .!r. d dvc~r ~9.95 LEVY PASSES MT. GILEAD, Ohio (UP!) - A 6.5 miD tax levy for the Mt, Gilead Village School District was approved Tuesday by a 79-vote margin. The final vote was 693 for and 614 against. The levy Is expecled to generate a_bout $270,000 a year for the system. REHEARsAL SET Rehearsal for the Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be held 7 p.m. Thursday at the vocal music rOOJil of Meigs High Sehool as. originally scheduled. at SENIOR DAY COLUMBUS (UP[) Parades, · spelling bees and nursing home visits are being planned in celebration of Ohio'S first Senior Citizens Day May 17. Members of a statewide planning commi~ met here IJ!is week to discuss the plans for honoring the state's 1.S million elderly residents. resld~ce . She was preceded In death driver, he was born July l2, by her parents. two sisters. 1898 at Deyton to the late • and one brother . She was a Frederick having worked In Wash ington, 0 . C. She Is survived by one sister, leila Hefferman, Vtlcla, Pa., and several Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, VACATION . o. WATCH FOR OPENING DATf •----~ Margaret nieces and nephews . · . He Is survived by his wife, Hazel Elliott Trelea-.n ; olsler. Edltb Treleaven, Gallipolis ; brother, Arthur, Los Angeles. Calif. Funeral services will be 2 Property Tues and Community Services Is the topic of a public meeting April 21 amounced by John . Rice of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Property taxes produce the major revenues needed to operate schools and local government bodies. Meigs _Cowrty collected $1,492,265.58 Gra\ltslde services will be p.m . Friday at the Waughheld Friday at J p.m. at Halley-Wood Funeral Home Browning Cemetery In Port- with the Rev. Tim Heaton land. The Rev . Freeland olflclatlng . Burial will be In Norr is will officiate. Friends Mound may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday , Hill cemetery . Friends may call at the ful"'eral home from 7 to 9 p.m. ~ Thursday . Teachers Sheriff shot In the chest. What precipitated the shot, If known to police, has not bee dlwlged. Entrance was gained by two persons, a man and a woman, Into the house by pretending to want to make a telephone call to get help after having "run out of gas." Mrs. Musser was certain a . third person joined the group to ransack the house. Approximately $400 in cash was stolen as were valuable antique guns and possibly other objects In the home. . • r- SHORT SLEEVE KNIT ',SHI-RT .. Style25011 - Interlock knit golf and tennis shirt .with exclusl\t'e Dynaflex action free construction - Solid colors and white . ,\\en's sizes small.' medium, large and extra large. SO per cent polyester, 50 per cent cot1on . r \ \ " \\ \~ / I i ' >\ - J ( o'y na.flex is an engineered underarm panel that guarantees ease of motion and comfort. I / I .·I .. year: il was damaged by a storm. .. Williams said he was "keeping a close watch on it," explaining the tree has become "weak". and susceptible "to just about anything, including Dutch elm disease." As he stood on tbe South Lawn, his eyes scanned the grounds, stopping at tbe two Japanese maples planted by Mrs. Grover Cleveland. One showed off the pink coloring that comes in spring. The other was barren. "That one is just about dead ," he conceded. They don't know for sure if tbe winter weather alone was responsible for the empty branches, Williams said. "We can't be sure what happened." The two trees stand in the open on opposite sides of tbe water fountain in tbe middle of tbe South Lawn. There are 18 trees that officially have a historical significance. There are others, however, with a sentimental value. They were not spared. The Jacqueline Kennedy Garden, along (Continued on page 12) I TICKETS ON SALE - Advance tickets for the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Associaiion, to be staged at 8:10p.m. on Saturday, Apr1123, at the Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, went on sale Wednesday . Distributing IJ!e tickets at Swisher-Lohse Drug Store in Pomeroy to Mary Andrews Wayland, an employe, is Jim Soulsby~ president of the )joosters . Advance tickets are $1.25 with admission at the door to be $1.50. There are no specially priced children 's tickets. Besides Swisher-Lohse the tickets may be purchased at tile New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy and Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and the Rutland Department Store. Advance tickets will be removed from the locations at noon on the day of the musical . en tine TANGIBLE PERSONAL ,,, VOL XXVII NO. 255 PUBLIC UTILITY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS >lO% !real Property taxes were personal property of public levied on land and permanent utilities. buildings (real estate); After collection, the Tangible Personal Property property taxes were taxes on machinery, distributed to schools, equipment, and Inventories municipalities (cities and used In business; and Public villages), townships, and the Utility Property Taxes on county ·as follows : real estate and tangible COUNTY 18" ! ... -· ~ ..... SCHOOLS 74Y. '' The.meeting will be held at IJ!e Salisbury School on 'the 21st at 7:30 p.m.to give Meigs County residents an opportunlty to learn about their local govel'IU1lent. Speakers will include Frank; George ·=·· GoldenVee WASHINGTON (UPII - It's been a "trying spring" for White House gardeners. John ~lncy Adams' elm tree is in bed shape and a maple planted by Grover Cleveland's wife is "just about dead." ,. The best efforts to mlnlmize the effecls of the rugged winter of 'TI have not been enough to spare a good nwnber of trees and shrubs dotting the mansion's 19-acre grounds. " It has been a trying spring for us," said Irwin Williams, the chief horticulturist wbo first came to tbe White House in 1949. He listed holly, rhododendron, ivy and "many, many other shrubs" that were either killed by tbe cold or were not expected to survive. "We've not had a real problem with winter damage in years," Williams said. He pointed toward a large elm planted on a knoll in 1826 by Adams. "We're worried about that tree," he said. The trouble began last summer, when its limbs were hit by lightning. Later in tbe ree~ntlal 20% Collins, County Treasurer, and John Stitzlein, Area Extension Agent. They will be joined on a "question and answer" panel by other county, city, and school of, ficials. r;v;;;;;;:::::::::::::,,,,,,,,:,:i;:,:,:,n;i;!;~~t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( In property taxes In 1976 according to Howard Frank, County Auditor. These taxes were based on assessed property' values of $103,381,9i6. The chart below shows what percentages of the collection came from Real Property taxes, Tangible Personal Property taxes, and Public Utility Property taxes. ... j School u el'intendent James Jacobs warned parents that instruction In : many schools was likely to be . · "extremely limited" because of the strike. ·• "Parents are advised to use judgment in deciding DOGLAWNOTED whether to send their ' RACINE - Dogs in Racine children to school,'! he said in Village must be tied or a special message to parents. contained to the owners' "You may wish to contact the ' property at all times. Owners principal to detennlne the of dogs with or without tags degree of teacher absence will be fined if their animals · and other circumstances · are in violation, Mae Cleland, related to the operation of the clerk, said. school." Although Jacobs said it was the "intention" of the school . $12,500 RECEIVED board to "keep schools open . State Auditor Thomas E. and provide the best serviC!!s Fer~uson reported the April distribution of $6,3$6,0S2.21 in possible," he added that local government money to should the school board "be forced to close schools, one Ohio's 88 counties and 388 , cities and villages levying day will be added to the close or schools in June for each local income taxes. Meigs day schools are closed (by the County's share was $12,500. strike)." The strike left the school BOARD TO MEET ·board wiih several options, RACINE - The Southern · including doing nothing, Local School District Board seeking a court injunction or of Education will meet on Monday evening., April 18, for invoking the Ferguson Act, Ohiol(i controversial and the purpose . of hiring sometunes disregarded law teachers. The board met forbidding public employes to Monday night to discuss strike. aspects of a (ega! ·suit. "There are those (school · %6RUNS MADE board members) who would RACINE _ The Racine · like to see us go very rapidly E)mergency Squad made %6 · (invoking the Ferguilon Act) runs during March traveling on the theory that IJ!e strike is ' 11SJ.4 miles and putting In illegal,'' said School BOBrd : 1321'• hours. Townships President Henry Kasson. "No . traveled were Lebanon, board member is anxious to ~ sutton, Leta_rt, Chester and take that kind of action, but Olive In addition to calls all recognize It may come to that."· answered In Racine Village. ~~ By LAURENCE McQUU.LAN .."' in a special June 14 election . Stephens complained the • school board didn't even show up for a scheduled final.lJour bergalnlng session before the · strike deadline imposed by • the CFT. ''They ·dc.J't think we can have an effective strike," said Stephens, who vowed to close as ~l,llii11Y schools as possible. "1e~ are testing · us. " John Quincy Adams' elm pROPERTy (Continued from page I) (Continued from page 1) MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR and retired government employe, Adrian Treleaven. ·. Visit Our Salad Bar Fish French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk Real -story of local taxes to be explairi.ed CARL TRELEAVEN 11 , . Breaker!Breaker! · for safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2- way radio if you drive today. NETTIE SMITH Eastern Ohio rock formations hinders natural gas storage Ever.:changing arms race yea.r certi f ica te of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum depos it. interes t paid quarterly . · Racine man! Area Deaths ! ' . J"ured m· ' m SYRACUSE Noll ie Carl A. Treloaven, (Taggart! Smith , Detroll, Mien., died Tuesday •on Syracuse, died Tuesday at morning at hi& Collisl the Arcadia Nursing Home. A retired Detroit cab : One person was injured In a collision at4 :15 p.m. Tuesday on SR 7 at CR S (Bradbury) In Meigs Cowrty. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Dwight Haley, S9, Middleport, pulled Into the path of a car operated by Richard C. Young, 39, Racine. John R. Fisher, 44, Racine, a passenger in the Young car, suffered minor injuries. Haley was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield right of way. There was moderate damage . Gary McKeever, 34, Ronceverte, W. Va. driving a tractor-trailer rig was cited to GaUipolls Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 6:SO p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 35. March I and March 10. The patrol said McKeever's " At the same time /' ex· vepicle struck the rear end of plained one· DP&L a car operated by Deward E. spokesman, "the weather Clagg, 60, Vinton. '!')Jere was turned warm so the gas was nninor damage. · put into storage to augment the summer allocation." Also testifying at tbe hearing were Robert McCormick, vice president in FIREMEN CALLED charge of rates and The Middleport Fire regulatory affairs and Louis. Department was called to Cobb, manager of rates and near Route S54, the Old Kyger regulatory affairs. Church area near Cheshire, to extinguish a brush fire at 9:54 a.m. Tuesday, At 2:45 ' p.m. the squad was called to College St., Rutland, for Eva Kauff who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. _r>......_so-.,.._,..._.,._P<;o..>D>_,_,,.q,...,...........,....,.J., 7 Pet . per year on.a 4 - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ·:·~ By United Press luternadonal TAlLAHASSEE, FLA. - THE EQUAL RIGHTS Amendment looked like an easy wimer when it was unleashed five years ago, but it now is gasping toward a photo finish with even the White House pressure unable Ill improve its odds. Florida's'rejection of the embattled 27th amendment in a 21-19 vote Wednesday made it unlikely the three states still needed for ratification will be (OUnded up until at least 1979. The seven. years the Constitution provides for ratifying , amendments ruM out March 22, 1979 and some legislatures that have not yet ratified ERA will not even be convened by that date. ERA has now been approved by 35 states but has won only one - Indiana - this year, despite personal phone · calls and letters to legislators from President Carter and his wife, Rosalyn. CX>LUMBUS- STATE AUDITOR THOMAS FERGUSON said today his office had refunded over $40.5 million . in personal income tax refunds to 1,554,454 Ohioans with one day remaining before the filing deadline or April 15. Ferguson said the total compared with the $34.6 million refunded to 1,457,795 Ohioans through April IS last year. Ferguson said the average amount of the refund cbeck had also ·increased. He said refund checks IJ!is year averaged $26.06compared with $23.75 atthis _lime last year. WASHINGTON - THE IDEA OF MAKING saccharin legal in a limited manner for overweight and diabetic persons appears unlikely to quiet the storm of conswner protest building since tbe ben was proposed more than a month ago. Even as the Food and Drug Administration· was prepare~ tO reveal the details of its ban today, opponents of the action lined up to air their protests. A spoke$Woman represent4Jg the American Society of Bar Iatric Physicians; the American Diabetes Association; the Juvenile Diabetes Association ; and the Washington Metropolitan Diet Workshop said It was likely nothing short of coniplete legalization of saccharin would be satisfactory. The FDA was expected to go ahead will! its ban, but to allow the continued sale of loose saccharin for use as a table top sweetener or in home cooking. The major use, .in diet soft drinks, would be outlawed as would other food uses. ax .re ate c e own Improving economy «XJuld be dangeroWJly inflated by $50 refund, Carter decides WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Carter will drop his proposal for a $50-per-person tax rebate because he fears it might . be . inflationarY.. in an , improving economy, admuustrallon sources sa1d. Carter, convinced the economy is o~ the rebound, arranged to· announce his plans for · WJthdrawmg the rebate proposal late today_ The President decided to drop the rebate Wednesday after "everybody agreed that the second quarter economic outlook" would be as healthy as the first quarter, sources said. Tho"'ih the House approved the rebate proposal, there was strong opposition to it in the Senate, especially among some members angry that Carter plans to eliminate water projects in their states. Aides said they think they could have won Senate decided to withdraw the passage of the rebate; but It rebate proposal after a trio of would have been a "tough" t.op economic advisers convinced him the economy fight. There also liad been was improving, sources sB.id. Carter was convinced the suggestions Carter might rebate "could be inhave to back down on some or flationary," the sources said. ·his proposals to eliminate Treasury Secretary water projects in return for votes on the rebate, though Michael Blumenthal, Budget the President said he was not Director Bert Lance and inclined to b8rgain in that Charles Schultze, chainnan of the Council of Economic maMer. . In pushing for the rebate, Advisers, argued · for withCarter had cited a U. S. drawal of the plan, sour~es · treasury windfall of $11 said. Carter repeatedly had said billion in revenues and a shortfall in spending. Aides he would stick With the rebate said he is expected to an- proposal and a majority of his nounce what use will be made economic advisers including of the $11 billion, perhaps Vice President Walter reserving the funds to cut into Mondale -endorsed continued support for it. the deficit. The rebate proposal was .The rebate plan was a key ingredient of the President's outlined by Carter before his original economic recovery inauguration as part of a package, but he became multibiUion dollar economic convinced It was un- stimulus package that blended job creating necessary. , Carter Wednesday night programs and tax breaks. Saccharin now by prescription By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UPi) The Food and Drug Administration said today it will ban saccharin In foods, drugs and cosme\ics- 90 per cent of all current uses -but will allow .it to be sold as a nonprescription drug for home use . . "With i,OOO Americans a day already dying from cancer, with another 1,600 new cases being detected daily, and with the knowledge that we don't know what causes most of these cancers, then I think that we as a nation cannot ignore the kind of evidence that we now have against saCcharin," said FDA Commisloner Donald Kennedy . He said sacchrin sold as an over-the-counter drug will have to .be labeled : "For use as a non-ealoric sweetener when sugar restricted diets are medically indicated as in patients with diabetes/' and : 11 Warriing: saccharin causes bladder cancers in animals. Use .of saccharin may increase your risk of cancer." Sacc!larin will be balined not only in food, primarily diet soft drinks, but alSo in lipsticks, toothpastes, mouthwashes and other cosmetics likely to be ingested. Kennedy accompanied the (Continued on page 12) ·: :::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::;:;:: :;:~::::;:;:: : ::::: :::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::: Oe8n-Up week announced The Middleport Mayor's office today announced that NEW YORK- LONGSHOREMEN TODAY struck seven Spring Clean-up Week will be conducted In the village the major shipping lines which ilervlce Atlantic and Gulf Coast week of AprU 111-22. ports in a dispute over the loss of job guarantees in tbe Residents are asked to clean up their yards and lots handling of containerized cargo. "Thirty-thousand men will be and place the rubbish at the curb. It will be picked up by going out," Larry Malloy, a spokesman for the International the street department at no charge. . Longshoremen's Association said today. "Those seven lines The pickup schedule Is Monday, first ward; Tuesday, will be struck in any port from Maine to Texas." second ward ; Wednesday, third ward, and Thursday, The.first indication of IJ!e strike came at 12:01 a.m. in the U one is mlssed on his scheduled day, notify lourth ward. Port of New York. A security guard at the Howland Hook the maintenance office or Mayor's office and the trash Marine Terminal in Staten Island said longshoremen stopped will be picked up later. W«Jk at midnight on IJ!e United States l.Jnes' ship,_Am~ican . : :~:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: !(::::;:::::::::::::::::::. Astronaut. j ·• ATTENTION CATCHERS--, Court St. in Pomeroy .wasn't Scioto Downs but it did resemble somewhat the way the street may have looked 100 years ago before the age of' the automobile. The sleek animals were there as necessary stage props in a show being taped for TV Brainard sentenced -. presentation (ch. 3) telling ali about the Meigs County Mounted Posse being formed . The mounted officer is sheriff's deputy Jim Miller and the officer on foot is deputy Randy_Carpenter. The white shirted men are directing the performance. 119.3 acres ·was~ed by fire Thirteen forest and grass Olive Township, .I acres; eight percent each being March 10, Bedford, .8 acres; caused by machine use, in!i_r~s in Meigs County during Marc)\ wasted 119.3 acres or Olive, .3 'acresi Olive, .2 cendiary' railroads, smoking. Burning permits are Afive to 18 year sentence in which 79 acres were acres; March 15, Lebanon, 30 required acres; Letart, 5 acres; for the remainder of the state penitentiary was woodland according to Salisbury, .I acres; March 16; the spring fire season and handed out to one of two Donald R. Baun, ranger of Olive, .2 acres; Orange, 2 may be obtained from local persons for his part in the · the Shade River State Forest. forest fire wa(dens. · aCres; Salem, 65 acres; Dec. 1, 1976 knife slaying of a The fires were checked March 25, Rutland, .1 acres. the warm sumy "With 58. yea r - o 1d M a s 0 n through the cooperation of The major cause of forest days many people will begin businesswoman. local volunteer fire departfires was debris and · trash spring cleanup. Please be Terry Lee Brainard, 16, ments and the Ohio Division barrel burning . This caused sure all fires you start do not Mason, was sentenced by of Forestry. 68 percent of the fires with escape," Baun warned. Mason County Circuit Court The dates, locations and Judge James Holliday acreage destroyed in the fires shortly after 9:30a.m. today. were: March 8, Salisbury After an indictment was Township, 15 acres; March 9, handed down against Brainard by .the January term of the Mason County grand jury, he entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder. Brainard was arrested hours after the body The Meigs · Soil and Water Conservation District today At least 50 forest ' fires of Mary Berry was found in announced its an nual conservation poster contest for ali fourth . burned out about 400 acres of ' · her bedroom. grade students in the county. Arrested also was John woodland in southern Ohio Under the usual rules one poster may be entered by eacli Lewis Young, 32, Mason. during the first part or the participant. It must say or portray something about Young was indicted fo'r first week, the Department of conservation and must be submitted this year by April22, 1977. degree murder and currently Natural Resources told UP! Judging will be done by District supervisors Rex Shenefield, today. · awaits trial. · Thereon Johnson , David Gloeckner, Roy. Miller and Joe "We had at least 17 fires Bailey, and District personnel Boyd Ruth, district yesterday that burned a conservationist, and Reid Yollng, technician. couple of hundred acres," E~TENDEO OUTLOOK and third place winner will be selected from A first , second Saturday through said Robert Pedett, as.sistant each elementary school. These winners will receive silver chief of the Department's Monday, a chance of dollars and ribbons . County competition will include ail blue showers Saturday . and Forestry Division. "We had ribbon winners and a champion and to-ehampion will he Suoday and fair Monday. that many or more the day awarded trophies. Winning posters will be displayed at the before and fair activity on Highs mostly will be In the Meigs County Fair. ' 70s during the weekend and· Monday. " The fires were In preparation for the contest, a conservation film was In the upper IIGs or low 70s mail)ly in Scioto, Adams and shown in the elementary schoois and conservation booklets Mooday. Lows wiU be In Lawrence counties and we were distributed to all fourth graders. , the mid 40s.or the low 50s. have also had some in Hocking, Vinton, Athens and A "Big Tree Contest" is also in progress until April 29. All Washington counties," he trees located in Meigs County are eligible for entry, said. Information needed for entry are, name, address, and telephone number of owner ; tree species and exact location; Cloudy today, tonight and of the tree measured at 41'. feet above base in circumference Friday . Highs today and feet and inches ; height and crown spread of the tree in feet. Friday in the mid 70s, lows A point system Of the American Forestry Association will be tonight in the low · 50s . used. A representative of the Soil Conservation Service or Probability of rain 2() per cent FOR ABANDOMENT Division of Forestry will measure and detennine the winner , today, tonight and Friday. Hugh Leifheit Wednesday Send entries to Meigs SWCD, 221 W. Second St., PO Box 432, asked the boarH or county Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . commissioners to consider Now you Know affinnatively . a ; '"l{\e ::~1 to John F. Kennedy was the A o<Kill corn planting demonstration is planned April 30 at abandon TR 205 ,;, Sa11suu>, youngest man as well as the tile Dale Kautz farm on Route 7 near Chester beginning about 10 a.m. first Roman Catholic elected .Twp. He did not, and does not ' to the presidency and was the oppose abandonment of TR first American president 20S as was reported WedPlace and lllh• or a pond clinic to be held May 5 will be nesday. IJ born in the 20th century, announced latell;io .r :.· Schools begin Fire hits 400 woodland acres poster. contest Weather . �' -. J-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy. 0 .. Thursday, Apl·ill4. 1'977 2-'nle Dailysentinei, Middleport-Pomeruy, 0., ThursdHy, Apl"ill4,197i '.· ' Better weapon wanted to insure enough energy revolutionary gel-tough corporation can initiate action that could lead to measure. "We 've had problems appropriation of a utility's dealing with utility company property and putting it out or officials," Orlell continued. business. This step, Orlett and Brown For the first lime in the emphasized, would be stale's history, an energy undertaken if the utility crisis was declared when a shortage of natural gas showed a definite pattern of developed this past winter. being unable to provide !be necessary .energy to the The crisis is still in effect. Under the proposal, the people in its service area . Under the proposal, which Public Utilities Consumer Counsel, the General' · the • two said will be Assembly, or a municipal introduced ne~ week when legislators return following an Easter break, a Court of Claims jury would set a "falr value for the real property." Then the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUOO) RACINE Mrs . ·Nfta Cheerleaders. wlll be navlng would advertise for new apWlsnlskl, R.N.• of the Meigs tag day in Middl eport thi s plicants, which can come County Department of Saturday . from anywhere in the country Health, and M rs. Joyce or be another utility now Thoren, R.N., Southern Local School District nurse, will Farmers are rem inded or operating in the stale. PUOO lake the blood pressure ol the Tl tlage Day Saturday, then would decide which Apr i l 16, frQm 10 a.m . to J seventh and eighth graders ol applicant could pay Ute price p.m . the Southern Junior High and be best able to provide School from 9 a .m . to 12 noon Five local machinery Monday . ' dealers will demonstrate and the needed service. exhibit tillage equipment at a " U no applicants are receiRUTLAND All young location seven tenths of a ved, then the Consumer people playing In lhe Rutland mile above Portland on SR Baseball League ere to meet 12.4 towards Long Bottom . Counsel would work with at the Rutland gymnasium at Watch for signs . officers of the utility to make 8: 30 a .m. Saturday Demonstrations of the sure proper service is preparatory to holding tag tillage equipment will be held day. at 11 :00, 12:30, and 2. A rain provided," Orlett said. · The two explained a city. date of April 23 has been set. Mei gs High School Everyone Is invited . such as Columbus.or [layton, OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Two l!leiDben of the Ohio Hoose or Repreaentatives feel a ltro!lger weapon Is needed to m.te sure utilities live up to their duly by providing enough energy to Ohioans. "Many In the Legislature felt frustrated at what happened last winter," Rep. Edward J _ Orlett, 0-Daytoo, told a news conference Wednelday at which he and lreahman Rep. Les Brown, 0Columbus, detailed a Local notices, briefs Doctors warned of Laetrile By MICHAEL J . CONWN WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The Food and Drug Administration told the naUon's doctors today an unprecedented effort to pooh the cattroverslal cancer drug Laetrile Ia under way, but 11 stlll · considers the preperaUon worthleu. uLaetrlle's promoters are mare vocal and better organIred today th.an in the past " the qency said. ' "They are sponsoring Jel1lilian and conventions for cancer victims and their families . . They are encouraging publication' of articles in the press and appearances on radio and television talk shows to promote the drug. as well as lobbying and organizing . write-in campaigns to influence state legislatures and Congress . ~~ Alaska has legalized the drug, and similar-legislation is" pending in or will be introduced in 10 other state Ransom demand ed By RAFAELA SEPPALA PARlS (UPI) - A caller c:laJmq to represent unemplo;yed Italian .Orkers in France ~ demanded a ranaom of 1800,000, food suP. pllee and medicine for the return d a Flat executive 'ifdneped by four armed men late Wednelclay night. Luchlno Revelli-Bealllllonl, IDIIIIAJln8 director of the French branch of the Italian iutomoblle firm, was abducted u he got out of his dlauffeur-drlven car outside hla ~lome In an exclusive dlltrict just off the Bois de Boulogne Park. Reve111-Beaumont, an Italian ll!wyer, was grabbed by two or the aaaallants and clraQIId to a perked car Dell'by while the two other attackers tried lA> overpower the dlauffeur, ldent!fied only 81 Mr. MUlot. MUlot's two attackers finally gave up, hlt the chauffeur on the head with a 81111 and fted on foot while the others drove off in a yellow car with Revell-Beaumont. MUlot, who was only alllbtly Injured, called police. Hours later, a man who ..td be represented the "Committee for the Defense d Italian Workers" called a French radio station and sald his group was responsible for kidnaping the 58-year-old executive. "We demand 300million old francs ($600,000), food supplies and medicine for the Italian workers currently ·unemployed in France," he said. Witnesses described the kidnapers only as two older and two younger men. One neighbor said he had recently seen two persons one hefty with a black mustache - watching the entrance of RevelliBeaumont's ·ap·a rtmenl building. He said the two aged between 30 and 40, had driven off in a blue Ford. Police said the yellow getaway car had been stolen earlier in the day and that Its llcense plates had been altered. Mlllol, who was interrogated by pollee in ReveW - Beaumont's apartment along wlth the witnesses and neighbors, refused to answer reports' questions. ReveW-Beaumont, from Genoa and the father of two children, was appointed a managing director for FiatFrance in 1974. men, HEALTH legislatures, the FDA said. In addition the issue is being fought in the courts, where some individual patients have been granted permission to obtain the drug. When Laetrile was first introduced it was offered as a ''cure•• for cancer, the FDA said, but recent promotions no longer make th,at claim. It said the drug now is talked or in terms such as "relief of pain" or 11Slows Ute cancer." "The evidence of •efficacy' presented by Laetrile promoters consists entirely of hearsay arguments and patients' testimonials," the agency said. "FDA and !be National Cancer Institute have reviewed 'success stories' submitted by the most prominent promoter of Laetrile, a Mexican physician, and failed to find evidence of therapeutic under''the bill, would be able to ap~ropriate all the property of Columbia Gas of Ohio, sell bonds to pay the price set by the Court of Claims and then operate the utility_ "We do need a tool," said Brown, adding that only Democrats have indicated By LEE LEONARD bed natural gas curtsilmenl UP! StalehoUJe Reporter strategy." said Zimmers . OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The ''Their conservation effort Ohio Senate Energy was too little, too late." Committee plans to press on Earlier, Zimmers said the with Its Investigation of last company was more winter's fuel shortage with interested in the welfa re of testimony during the next two stockholders than the weeks from officials of cooswning public. Cincinnati Gas & Electric He engaged in a lively Co., West Ohio Gas Co. and exchange with the DP&L Columbia Transmission officials, Zimmers establishCorp. Ing that they owned The committee lt:llened for J250,000 worth· of stock in the eight hours Wednesday to utillty and attributing to executives of the Dayton company president Robert E. Power & Light Co., who Frazer . statements that a stoutly defended their prime concern during the utility's pr\!l)&rations for the energy crisis was potential . stockholders' losses. energy crisis. The officers of DP&L Frazer said Ute officers' clab'ned they were severely holdings were but a small hampered in obtaining portion of the utility's adequate amounts of fuel by outstanding stock, adding he excessive federal regulations couldn't remeinber making and their own geographic such statements. location. "lso't it irue 'Utat through But the chairman of Its policies, DP&L was able to committee, Sen. Neal F . avoid penalties pass.d on to Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, the shareholders?" asked remained unconvlnced. Zimmers. "During the eight hours, we "We are very proud that we got the answers to exactly managed a very sorry what happened in the Dayton situation without a loss of Power r. Light service area," service to residential said Zinuners following the . consumers," answered hearing. "The bottom line Frazer. "That was an was bad management overriding factor in our decisions . Their gas supply minds. We can't supply any left them unprepared for more gas to our customers anything except an average than the amount made winter." available< to us. The laws Zinuners said DP&L deve- limit our ability to serve our loped no storage flexibility, customers.' • drilled only two gas wells and Frazer denied Zimmers' made no atlcv':>l to COllStruct accusations that DP&L tried a pipeline which he said could to protect stockholders by have tapped Into the initially saying they could get Columbia Transmission by on skimpy gas supplies interstate line nine miles without laking alternate away. steps. "They had too heavy a "We had it on TV Jan, 10 commitment to electrical that our customers should generating . capacity and a DEAR DR- I..AMB - For the put four to five years I have been troubled by heart poul1diJiga and palpitations, cheat heaviness and · IOII1etimes cbest pain Wider my front lower ribs, after exerclsln8 or after emotional or )lbyllcal stresa. I have conIUlted and have confidence in our two lntemllla. They have ·done electrocardiograms wblle I was ~and after sen:ile, given' a stress test, done blood wort, tried Isordil ... a temporary basis and have declared me a healthy llllcWe qed WOOIIIIl. I'm 11 y1181'11 old, 5 feet 8 lll1d welch 141 pounds, My blood I* L'l! Ia 110 over 70. I had a CGGiplete hysterecloaQiln 18811. My parents are IIYIJil, lied 78. My _grandpu-eats died fl heart dlse•se lntbelriQI. ERrcile Ia a part of Oi!f family. We swim year -round, play lennll, walk and I rtde a bike. Our habits are motu.te and .. do not lliiOke or do a thing In ex~. his jawbone," By JUDI HASSON BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. (UPI) -A doctor who reclaimed his "brainwashed" daughter from Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church says he did it to give her the choice of living a life of her own. Dr. T. Airlie Brown and his wife, Elizabeth, said their an8\lfsh ended when their dsughler, Leslie, 24, decided thls week she would not return to the sect. "My daughter ls free . Belleve me, she Is free," said Brown as he sat in his comfortable suburban horne here.Brown's fight for his dsughter, waged in a San Francisco courtroom, began three years ago wben, he said, he realized she was the victim of a "mind control" movement which deprived her of contact wlth the outside world . disorders you may have such as spastic colon with trapping of gas. A good diet including adequate amounts of cerelll bulk should help in · that department. Anxiety' and nervousness . can contribute to such attacks. A tranquilizer in these instances may help. Regular vigorous e~tercise may be IISSilCiated with a slight decrease in potassium content which may be your problem. This can be important. To prevent this, an S.Ounce glass of orange juice a dsy will keep your potassiwn levels.up. To gt' ve you more informalion on palpitations I am sending you Tile Health Letter number 6·12. Heart lr· Beats, regularities, Ski""'"' t'J""'ol Tachycardias. Others who want this infonnation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. · ., For month.a, he researched every article he could find about Moon and his followers and spoke to other parents and fom1er followers . "Brainwashing, m'ind control, prQgramming, I don't care what you call it. They unequivocally lost their lreedum of thought," said Brown, a physician. In March, Brown joined a lawsuit with four other parents of "Moonies" who won the temporary custody of their "~ildren to 'give them the chance to be deprogrammed. Allh cugh a California appeals court overturned that decision, Brown said his daughter's contact with the outside world during 11 days of hearings convinced her to leave the movement. "Leslie needed some help at least to reassess her commitment in an arena where she would be free of Moon's influence," said Brown. For four days, the Browns sat on a beach in California quietly and gently talking to -., continued, referring to Gov. James A. Rhodes' current tactic of making harsh public statements about the way utilities handled the energy WASHINGTON - Did William Howard Taft, Woodrow problem last winter . Wilson, Herbert Hoover, Franklin D.. Roosevelt, .Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. NIXon lle to the American people? . Each of those men was pre$!dent at the lime of a deceiUIIa! census of population, and each issued a. ~ublic proc~tion urging all of Ute nation's citizens to part1c1pate freely Without fear that the infonnatlon would ever be revealed to others. "The sole purpose of the census is to ~~ general turn their tllermostals down statistical infonnation regarding the population; sa1d the pre>and insulate their homes," clamation signed by each of those presidents. "The~e need be replied Frazer. no fear that dlsclosure will be made regarding any mdivldual He said DP&L worked personofhisaffairs. " closely with civic and schoo I But the National Archives _ arguing that the noleaders before the emergency disclosure pledge i:m'l necessarily to be taken literally or to be was declared and publicized honored in perpetuity _ wants to open census records lu tlle gravity of the situation, historians and other researchers after 70 to 75 years. urging conservation· In fact, the Archives already has opened for Umiled public "We wanted them to see inspection the records of ~~ decennial censuses from 1790 that the situation was through 1900, even though the Census Bureau fiercely objected deteriorating rapidly •" said to the disclosure several years ago of the 1900 materials. Frazer. "We were the only That bureaucratic battle could he the harbinger of an even ones who had statistics to the u1a · show what would happen lf more bitter struggle in the future because 1910 pop 110n count, the ne~ to be opened, marks Ute beginning of an importhe low temperatures tant era for the Census Bureau, established in 1902. continued . The 1910 census was ·the first conducted under the law "Through our efforts, the B b1 dated schools bcught propane and which not only established the Census ureau u man General Motors bought confidentiality.ll also was the first in which a president (Taft) bl promised complete secrecy to ali participants. propane, and Utey were a e During Ute past decade, Ute National Archives has to get through . Very few oUter areas were able to do vigorously pursued a policy of transforming itself from a that .'' glorified warehouse for •'dead storage'' into a center for ~~uv.. Dwight L t;;arher, DP&L ing history" where the govenunent's heritage can be scrutinizvice president for services, ed by those with a serious interest in the past. That goal is an admirable one, but the Census Bureau d an makes a strong argument th.at its records deserve a spe~ialexsaid legislation rel¥1lations at the federal level precluded emergency emption. The case was most eloquently presented by Vincent purcha~ of natural gas P. Barabba, the director of the Census Bureau who resigned during the fuel shortage ~t late last year: "We view the issue as one of honoring conunitmenls made January and February. He also said geological to the Amencan peo~le. The govenune!ll• through the census formations in western Ohio - s~tute and·Ute pr!'"1dential pr~lamations, has made a prohave kept the utility from rruse of conf1denlt~htr reg~rdin~ c~nsus informatiOn, and developing and storing Its would comprorruse Its mtegr1ty if 1t did not extend every conown supplies of natural gas. ceivable e!!orl to uphold that binding promise, made without " There are no gas reserves exception. to he developed anywhere . Even with that policy, the Census. Bureau notes that within our service area,' •said mistrust of govenunent has,?""ome so Wld~~read that_ many Garber, and tllere is a lack of Citizens SUSJ;~"ct the worst. I ca~;ecall similar _Prorruse.s m any storage areas in western the past which had been broken, one letter wr1ter told the Ohio. "Due to the geological age~~Y· . . . . forma lions in our service . I appreclllte your assurance that a~ 1nf~tio~ IS he!~ area, the company is unable conf1denllal, but I wil,l, tell you the truth. I don t believe _1t, to develop any wells or sa1d another Citizen. I have no reason whatever to believe storage within our area." that its contents will be kept either confidential or personal," Frazer told Zimmers the wntes a third. . . . ., .. legislature has an obligation . The Census_ Bureau e~limates !hal 11 undercounted. or to try to convince the federal 1111SSed .5.3 nullion people m the 1970 census. If now susp1c1ons govenunenl Uta! Ohio needs about relaxed safeguards on secrecy lead only one of ·~.ery 100 relief -because it consumes CltJZe~ t~ refuse to cooperate_with the 1980 censu:', the undermore gas than it can produce count will grow to 7.3.million people, producmg a seriOUS · distortion in the nation's only official survey of.ita population. The question of how fo handle tlle records from the 1910 census can be deferred for several years, but another crucial decision must be made sooner: The Census Bureau already is gearing up for the 1980 population count anti President Carter must decide what pledge of confidentiality lje wants to offer to the American peuplr•, . ., ' '' Is census oonfiden'tial? · . NEW-YORK (UPI) - He has given the matter a great deal or thought, as you might imagine he would,.and Dave Kingman has ccme to the conclusion he has no more future with !be ", ,, " .,, .. , •. " -· " ~ ·:: :; .,. .• .:o '"' ~r ., _ . ., "" .,, .. , •:: m .. , .. , .• ~ :: ... ,, ., , ,,, '' .. , "· ..... '" . N BA Playoffs By United Press International " Eastern Conference Preliminary Round (Best of Three) · Boston vs . Sin Antonio .. ' JD mE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED1l!TUE INTEREST OF MEIGS.M:ASON AREA CHF.STER 1.. TANNEHilL .,...,_Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH City Edit"' Publilht<J wuly " "PI s.turd.y by TI~ OhiU Valley'Pullli.!ihUig Cum· etny, Il l Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. Bustness Offit·e Phone 9922I5<. Edll,rtaiPh.,~9!1l·2157 . Set-und clas,s poliiY~w J.N~. id al P"'"""'· 01u... N•tiuo~l "'"rt~;"" ''"'"'"· WUve W<~rd - Griffith Compamy Inl '., Bul~iuelh und G~t~llaghcr Dlv., 757 Th"d Ave., New Y"'k N.Y 10011. ' Sul~l'll'lion raW:,' :VelivtJred b~· ~rri~r where <1VIIillllilt!7S t-ents per week . By Motor Route when carrier :lei'Vic..'t 1wl avaihtble, One month, s:l.i!S. By m•ll in oh;, ,,.0 w. v... Orl\' Year, $22 00; Six m untiL~. 111.50; TIHcc months, $7 on: FJM.whl·rt tlt>.oo yecu ; Six nw•tths ~I :Lao : Thr l.'e munths, $7.50. ~',:;Z 1 ~~~f'l'l' includes Sundar 11 · ' · Portland vs. Chingo ~Portland leads, T-01 Apr 12- Portland 96 Chi 83 Apr IS- Portland at C1'1 1cago ' x . Apr 17 ~C h i at Portland Winner plays Denver <Boston leads, l-0) x· lf necessary Apr 12- Boston 104 San Anton 9( Apr 15- Boston at San Antonio x-Apr 17- San Anton e~t Bo s to ~ Winner plays Philadelphia Washin;ton vs .' Cleveland (Washington leads, 1-0) :A.pr 1:3- Wash 109 Cleve 100 Apr 15-Wash at Cleveland x.Apr 17- Cievetand at wash Winner plays Houston __ , "!··~~~ © 1977 by NEA., lnc, "He y, · wait a minute! What happened to the of' ________________________________________ _:·: 'slap-on -the-wrist'?" SAN DIEGO (UPI) - San Diego will host the World Team Tennis all-6\ar match July 9 in the Sports Arena, General Manager Allan Kingston of the San Diego Friars announced Wednesday. Last year in Oakland the East defeated the West in a tiebreaker after regular competition. ~ Old urban areas headed into decline .e• . ,r· __._,_ ___;__ __ __, . Mets. He's ~bsolutely convinced of that, and nohody 's going to persuade him otherwise. . He wants to be traded, which he has said before, except now he feels even stronger abQut it than ever and normally that wouldn't pose such a great problem excepi for one thing - the Mets can't gel what Utey wantfor him in return. Kingman is asking the Mets to put $t ,325,000 in the bank for him, and lf they did Utat, it would come to $265,000 over five years. It also would cause unspeakable turmoil among a number of the Mets' other players, beginning with Tom Seaver, who is working for a base of $225,000. The Mets' last Offer to Kingman was $200,000 a year and they told him that was final. "I've made up my mind I'm not gonna let Utis bother me anymore,'' says the 6-foot~. ~year-old home run hitter. "I'm llappy. I'm just gonna go out and play baseball. After what's happened, Utere Is no more future for me with this club anymore, I want to be traded. I like playing for the Mets, but it's no use. The man is a machine ." The man he 's talking about is the Mets' board chainnan, M. Donald Grant, who has become something of an ogre in Kingman's eyes simply because he won't·give him the money he wants. , From a business standpoint, Dave Kingman still has a few things to learn. Anybody can say yes, but Utere has to be someone to say no also. M. Donald Grant does not own the ball club. The Mets have a hoard of directors and each member of the board has a voice iri.bow much money !Gngman gets, so wben he says "the man is a machine," he is adopting a rather narrow view of his troubles. Dave Kingman might he surp•ised, even shocked, if he took a poll among his fellow players. Ballplayers always like to see ooe of their own earn as much as he can, and outwardly they root for him to gel it because in the long run Utey feel Uta! poshes- the money ceiling higher for them also, but privately, most of Kingman's peers don't think he's a $265,000 ballplayer. Moreover, they believe he's making a tremendous mistake insisting on being traded. "He's crazy if he wants to leave New York,'' says Willie Mays, one of the Mets' coaches. "I've talked to him and tried to tell him this is the.greatest place to play in the world, the only place. Who would know Utat better than me ? I've talked willt him and tried to tell him Utat , but he has his own ideas, so I gave up. I..ook how popular he became with the fans here in one year? He's making a big mistake looking to leave. You know how it i.s, though, once a guy gets something in his head, it •s tOugh to get it out." At the Mets' borne opener Tuesday, Dave Kingman was booed roundly when he was introduced before the game with t(le Cardinals although if you listened closely you could hear' some cheers for him also. By Wednesday, the feeling toward Kingman among the ians seem to have softened somewhat. There were no more placards and not nearly' so many· boos as ·the· firs~ day when Kingman's name was announced in the hatting order over the loudspeaker system. · But he gollt again when Cardinal pitcher John Denny struck him out on a low curve baU in, tne seventh inning. Kingman carne up fpr the' ul~l'!ime in thlnilhth !Mth l'wti•out, and there were some c1ieersc wnenne~ripPoo· a li'ne <li\ilre :single to left center in a game'theM'etS .Ventuillly los\','7-3. I think in all this back-and-forth, Dave Kingman forgets something. He f<rgets how anxious he was to leave the Giants two years · ago. He couldn't wait for them to trade him, and after they dld, be went around saying how happy he was to be with the Mets. Now he says he wants to be itaded 'again~ but.'the market for him is extremely limlted,-~rgel'Y. bei!'ause any team that gets him is aware he will ask for Ute same money he's asking the Mels. At that price, there is no great clamor for his services. That should teU Dave Kingm1m something . NBA playoffs . ••• " By JAM&'! HILDRETII WASHINGTON (UPI) Many big U.S. cities lost population during the first half · of this decade, and figures poml not only to a preference for the Sun Belt By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor '· .. Berrys World Sport Parade -·· -. he their lost daughter . "We talked about all the things that had happened to her. At first, she was defending Moon. We talked· about things that 'were so obvious - Ute manipulation, the corruption, the recruiting (of new members),'' said Brown. "Suddenly. it all clicked in her mind what had happened to her . There wa.S laughter and tears for 15 minutes. II was absolutely fantastic seeing a warm, wonderful person emerge,'' Brown said. Now, Leslie is staying at the Freedom of Thought Foundation, a nonprofit deprogranuning organization in Arizona. "Right now, Leslie is using her own free will. She can go anywhere in the world she wants. She can bum around or she can go hack to the church," said Brown. "If she had decided to go hack the the church, I wouldn't have been happy, but it would have been a free choice instead of coercion.'' 46th annual Mansfield •. ..... Daughter chooses·freedom Questions chest pains · We have Ia dolce vita. heart disease at all. NeverWby then do these feelings theless, the sensations you persist? When it happens I describe are dlscomforting to try to ease off the exercise for say Ute least and they are a day or two and then do feel real. better. I also get some relief Exercise seldom produces by taking two aspirin or a such symptoms in healthy Valium at night when the people except in people who palpitations interfere wiUt really are overdoing it sleep. They are getting worse beyond - '11! level of their and I am beginning to treat physical fitness. We could myself like an invalid and take an office worker and have almost stopped par- have him do too much exerticipating in these sports cise too soon and he could whichllove. develop such symptoms. He My husband also has the could accomplish the same same symptoms and he, too, level of fitness without symphas checked out in perfect toms if he progresses at a health. What to do? Is there slower rate, taking months something we may be doing instead of weeks to get in to cause this? Are we overdo- shape. ing the e~tercise department? Coffee and other drinks I would be grateful fo~ your containing caffeine may he a belp. factor. Since you don't smoke DEAR READER - With you can forget about cigaretthe good evaluation you tes as a cause. Digestive describe it Ia unlikely that disorders can trigger such atthere is anything seriously tacks in some people. You wrong with your heart. need to be sure you don't have Palpitations and even certain a hlatal.bernia (hernia of part forms or chest ,discomfort of the stomach through the.. with the Pllllitations can oc- diaphragm J and ~ke some cur in people who have no effort to correct any digestive in Martha Angle and Robert Walters . effect,I I FDA said, "No worthless drug is without . hann. A patient's choice of Laetrile to the extent that such choice delays or interferes with swift diagnosis and prompt effective treatment is potentially fatal." The advice was contained in a "drug bulletin" sent by the FDA to 700,000 health professionals across the eouniry. including all doctors and hospital administrators. The FDA said Lsetrlle is being promoted by the National Health Federation, "a champion of so-called health foods and unorthodox medical treatment"; the International Association of Cancer Victims and Friends, which publishes "Cancer Journal"; the Cancer Control Society, publishers of the "Cancer Control Journal"i and the Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy, "an organization which treats efforts to regUlate Laeirile and similar unprBven subetances as an invasion of personal privacy." so will interest (in the biU) . "This biU would -give the governor a Uttle more starch WiSHIIIGTOI Energy probe pressed Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Law•-~ E. Lamb, M.D. they ~ill join the two in cosponsoring Ute legislation . When asked If there was any chance Ute proposed legislation would be approved, Orlett said,: ''There is no sense of urgency at Utis lime with temperatures in the ll(lj, but the weather will change and ·.· '",·. . · ~ lifestyle , but to mdre h&ye 'five of the 10 largest Detroit reglstei-lng the : potential financial woes for cities: Los Angeles, Houston, largest decline - from :: older urban areas. =~·San Diego and San ,, 1,514,000 to 1,33$,000, or 11.8 ::; The Census Bureau said per cent. Houston had a 5.8 "' Wednesday its latest survey "Many . people have )lllr cent increue. :. showed 14 of the 20 biggest apparently made the decision San Diego and San Antonio : cities lost residents between to move from urban centers rounded out the top 10, wtUt : 1970 and 1975. to the suburbs and other San Diego moving up from • The federal government's areas that are not :10 densely 15th to 9th and San AniDnlo : revenue sharing program populated," a census . from 14th to loth. San Diego's : allocates money on the basis spokesman said. But he noted population increased . ll per : of population. As people move the exodus mostly has cent while San Antonio had a ·: out, a city's share of revenue , stoppedjustafewmllesfrom 9 .. per ceot ga1n. • f rom Ut e fed eral treasury the city limits · In the second 10, only • moves wilh them to suburban "Some ,cities, for eurnple Honolulu, Phoenix and Mern- : and rural areas. Washington, D.C., and phis had population : The overall population of Atlanta, have had burceonlng increaoes. Honolulu moved : Ute United States rose by growth in their suburban ~ from 1Ith to 13th with a : I milli near y 10 · on persons areas in recent years," he nearly 12 per cent lncreaae. ,. during The larglll decline In this : !97-0, Ute first half of the said. "These people work in s. the downtown areas, butliw group was in . Cleveland, : Bu\ wiUt the exception or elaewhere " whi . BetweM 1970 and , ~dch fell from lOth to 18th :: ur ban cen ters m the Southwest and West, J1l()St decade, there•wao no change place. :'j major cities had population in the order or the nation's .. drop!! during the ··· ·•o<! the eight rnoet _populolll clllea : • study said. :"! Texas and c a llf om 1a, . New York, Chicago, Loa Angeles, '!'l!lladelphla, • states whose weather and Detroit, tlouston, B&llimore In 1941, Ru.ula and Japan : economic opportunities have an4 Dallas. But all except signed a five-year neutrality : attracted new residents. now Ho6atoa lost residents, with pact. • • ~ .. - "Even if you use the short form, it could pay you to see us." Henrv w. Blo ck Reason No. 15 why H&R Block should do your taxes. Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax- it could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 a . m .. 6 p .m . Weekdays, 9.s Sill . Phone 992 .J79S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' Relays this weekend MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) - Records could fall this week~d when a field or more than 2,000 high school athletes from five states and Canada gather for the 46th annual Manstleld-Mehock Relays. The field, which includes three defending champions, _could be the best since the meet was started in 1927 by the late Harry Mehock . Included are several national record holders and an Olympic competitor; Hugh Spooner of Toronto, On!. , Newtonbrook, who has been clocked in a Relays recordequaling 9.4 for the 100-yard dash. The national record holders · include Mike Miller of Flint (Mich.) Northern, who set a national sopliomore record with a 21.1 clocking for the 220, and Jeff Walker of Akron NorUt, who set a national junior record with a 46.2 in the 440. But Walker will be pressed by Antone Blair of Alliance, who beat Walker ln winning Ute Class AAA. Ohio high school tiUe last spring in a meet record 47.3. One of the three defending champions returning is 'Middletown's Todd Bell, who snapped Jesse Owens' 43year-old Ohio·· record last sprllig with a leap of 25-li in the long jump. Bell, who has signed to play football at Ohio State, also pla'ced sixth in the 100-yard dssh last spring. Three records which could fall are in the high jllmp, shot put and tw~ile run. Dennis Lewis of Ypsilanti, Mich., second in the high jump last year, has cleared 7- BASEBALL Bobcats outlast SW nine, 7-6 A booming triple to cen- catcher Ralph Baylor, terfleld by Claude Cornell113 ~ Cornelius ' triple and a scored the tying runs then he throwing error on a double Eut crossed the plate minutes llteai attempt. 2 this year, nearly three W. L Pd. GB Sl . Louis .1. 1 .800 later to give the Kyger Creek Layton topped the inches above the Relays Chicago 3 2 .600 1 Bobcato a hanj-earned 7~ Highlander attack with two record ; Columbus Marion New York 3 2 .600 1 hits while Carter, Jackson, 2 2 ..SOO 1¥2 SVAC victory over SouthFranklin's Ken Lanier, the Montreal Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 2 western Wednesdsy evening. Potter, Bush and Nichols bad defending champion, has Phllaelelph l a Cl -4 .ooo l 'h Coach Mel Carter's one safety each. Westfall led We~ol come within a foot of the shot w. l Pd. GB Highlanders had bull! a 6-3 Kyger Creek with three hlts put mark; while both Alan Houston S 1 .833 lead going into the bottom of In four trips. Baylor had two Scharsu of Austintown Filch, Los Angeles 4 1 667 1 San D l ~o 3 3 SOO 2 another defending champion, San Francisco 2 3 .•oo 21h the sixth. Kyger Creek took a for three and Cornelius was Hl . lead in the first on a two for four. and Canadian Dave Peckham Atlanta 2 • .333 3 Kyger Creek 5-1-1 goes to 2 5 '2 86 31!? double by Jim Westfall and a have bettered the Relays Cincinnati · Wednesday's Reutlh single by Steve Baird. . Southern tonight and . mark in the two mile. St . louis 1 New York 3 Southwestern bounced GloWIIer Saturday afternoon. Defending team champion Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 0 3 Pn iladelph la l back with two runs in the In another league contest. Dayton Roth, led by speedy Chicago Houston 7 Cinci nnati 6 second oo a walk, singles by Symmes Valley bombed hoot Marshall Parks, second last Los Angll!les 4 Arlanta 3 Don Bush and Chet Nichols HaMan Trace, 11-3. Christian year in both hurdle events, is San Francisco 3 San Diego 1 TOCIIy's Probable Pitchers and an error. Two Wllks, a slammed a home run for the among the 232 schools , ( All Times EST) Vikings who won their second St. Louis { Forsch l -0) at New double by Larry Carter and entered ·in the meet and is (Koosman 0-0}, 2· 05 p.m. Ron Jackson 's single brought game In three starlo In the given a good chance to York San Francisco {Barr 0· 1) at in three runs in the third. The SVAC. Earlier SV and Kyger repeat. San D iego (Frelsleben 0 -0L 4 final Southwestern tally Creek battled to a 7-7 in a Ohlo leads the way in p.m . Friday•s Games scored in the fourth on a game called because of number of entries with 1,009, Philacfel ph ia at Montreal walk, double by Sherm Potter darkness. while Michigan will have 657 Ch icago at New Y ork Los Ang lll San Francisco and short single by Gene Galloway was the winning entries, Pennsylvania 133, Pi ttsburgh at St Louis, night Layton. hurler while T. Beaver took Houston at Atlanta , night Indiana 81, West VIrginia 9 · Cinc innati at San D!fgo, n ight Coach Jim Sprague's the los•. Symmes Valley and Canads 158: Bobcals came back with one jumped Into ll 2-G lead .in the run In the foilrtb on a siitgle, first and was never headed. American lugue East The VIkings plated three w. L Pc:t. GB two walks ~nd hit batsman. In the flfth frame, Cornelius more in the fourth, two In the Cleve land 3 I .ISO Toronto • 2 .667 doubled and Ron Fraley sixth and four In the seventh. Mi lwaukee 2 2 .500 1 Coach Tom Belville's New York l Y, singled him ln. 2 3 .400 I 3 .250 2 Mike Wayland led the Baltimore The winning rally featured Wlldcats G-1 in the league will 1 s .161 3 Meigs• hitting with (wo Detroit a leadoff double by Westfall, host North Gallia Fridsy. Boston 0 ' .000 3 singles, and Brownln~ and a west W- L Pet. GB Tim Hood had a single each. Oa kland 5 1 .833 Greg Smith took the loss as he Kansas City 1h 4 I .800 4 1 .800 •12 went the distance, fanning Te)(.as BILL FLETCHER . Chicago 3 2 .600 1112 five and Issuing just one free M innesota 3 3 .500 2 3 5 .375 3 ticket . But Athens was California 149 Seattle 3 5 .375 3 allowed nlne hils. South Third str..,t Wednesday's Results Leading the Athens attack OaklarJd 9 Califor nia 3 Middleport icago 1 Boston 3 was Schanzenbach with a Ch PH. 992-71SS Toronto 1 Detroit 6 single and double, and Cleveland 5 Texa s 3 Chonko had two singles. New York s Kansas City J J Mlnn 2, 13 Inns Farm has LIFE insurance too! Smathers and Walton had a Seattle Today's Probable Pitchers . (All Times EST) double each, and Wallace, M inneso ta ( Redferr;t Q.l) at Call me for details." Fry and Borne each had a Seattle (Wheelock l ·OL 4:35 single. Jackson ·comes to om . Sta te Farm Ca l iforn ia (Tanana 2-0 J at Meigs Friday night.· Lif e Insurance Com . Oakland <Torrez 1-0) , 4 :30p .m . A 01J 001 1-6 9 4 good neighbor , v Baltimore (May ' 0-1) ~t Hom e Off ice . Farm is there. M 000000~44 Mi l waukee ( Slaton 0-0L 2:30 Bloomington , Illinois pm . .Borne and Wallace. Smith p 7S5 .. Detroi t · ( Bare 0-1) at Toronto (LP) and Miller. {Garvin 1-0L 1: 30 p.m . Major Leo~gue Standings Bv UnlttCI Press lntern•Honll NlliOnll Ltlgue Marauders remain winless After six tries, the Meigs Marauders are still looking for their first victory after dropping a 6-11 contest to visiting Athens Wednesday. Meigs was never really out of the game, but Bulldog hurler Mike Born limited the Marauders to just four hils, altho~gh he fanned only four and gave up two walks. . Athens got all they really needed in the top of the second Inning as AI Walton led off with a double and after two outs came home on a single by Carl Fry. In the third they Increased their lead to 4-0 by plating three tallies on three singles, a walk and a Meigs: error. They added insurance runs in the sixUt and seventh Innings. In the sixth a double by John Schanzenbach followed a Meigs error to allow that run to score. In tne Bevenlh Art Chonko singled to lead it off, and after stealin second and third,. came home on a sacrifice fly . Melg's only real threat came in the bcllom of the seventh when Mike Wayland and Dale Browning led off wlth singles. After Andrews flied out, Crenson Prall drew a free pass to load the base•. but Born hore down and got Ute next two batters to pop out and strike out to end the game. Alexander clobbered 22-5 by Sayre as he slammed a double and single with five RBE's. Others with a double and single were Winebrenner and Huddleston. Teaford and Eric Dunning each had two 1. Junior Greg Cwidiff got hits, Dwight Hill, Seth Hill, credit for the win as he went Steven Hendricks, and Scott the distance, striking out fQur Wolfe each got one single. and Issuing five free passes. Once again all eighteen Three of · those strike outs Southern players saw action . were in the last inning. SouUtern jumped to a quick 1-0 lead in the top of the first as they put together four walks to force in a run. But Alexander took over in their half of the first as they plated three runs on a single, an error, and then a booming triple by Turrell. South then North Gallia parlayed four drew a walk, and Sams sent hits into. six runs Wednesday both home on his single. afternoon to defeat visiting Southern exploded for four Eastern 6-2 in an SV AC makeruns in the lop of the second up game at Vinton. as catcher Mark Forbes a~d Coach Ted I..ehew's Pirates Cundiff drew walks. John snapped a 2-2 tie in the fourth Sayre singled Kelly inning on a double by Brei Winebrenner · doubled, · and Tackett , stolen base and Mike Huddleston singled. sacrifice fly by Bill Those four didn 'I seem to Lookadoo. North Gallia got an insatisfy the Tornadoes as they roared back in the lop of the surance run in the fifth inthird to put the game on Ice ning, an infield error, passed by scoring four more times. Ita ll and single by Calvin . Richard Teaford singled to Minnis. NGHS plated two more lead things off and quickly stole second . Forbes singled, runs in the sixth. Coach Larry and after a fielder's choice, Heines' Eagles took an early Cundiff drew his third walk of 1-0 lead on a walk to Bruce the game. Sayre and Hud- Riffle, two stolen bases and a dleston then hit back to back sacrifice fly. In the second, a fielder's doubles to sent the runners home. Inthe fifth Ute big bats choice,•stolen base and single again exploded, but this time by Bissell produced the for nlne more big runs on five second run. hits, one hit batter. three Hitting-wise, Spencer, Spartan errors, three steals Bissell, Buckley and losing and a bases loaded double by pitcher Evans had the Eagles' four hits. Minnis Forbes.· Forbes was .the big man at paced the Pirates with two the plate as he socked three hits. Mike Casey and Tackett singles imd a double, followed had the other safeties. Southern pulled another slight upset Wednesday afternoon by thumping highlytouted host Alexander 22-.1 to raise their season record to 5- Sa!llll took the loss for Alexander as he and two other pitchers combined to fan seven, but gave up ten big walks. Six Spartan · errors were also costly. Southern entertains Kyger Creek tonight In a major SVAC contest. s A Cleveland (Fitzmorris 0-01 at Te)Cas { Perry 1-0 ), 8: 35p .m . Friday's Games Oakland al M innesotll New York ~t Milwaukee Seattle at Calif ., night Baltimore at Texas, night Detroit atKan City , night Toronto at Chicago , night Major League Results By Unl ed Press lnlernatlon•l National League St . Louis 023 020 1 92 New York 000 101 001- 3 ll 2 Denny. Carroll (8) and Simmo.ns, Swan , Myr ick (31 , Espinosa (61 , Sadeckl (8), Apodaca (9 ) and Stearns . WPDenny (2·0) . L P- Swan> (0.1) . HRs-St . Lo uis, Simmons (l ). Hernandez (Jl ; New York, ooo- 144 093 f-22 18 3 301 001 II- 5· 7 6 Torre (1 ). ooo- Pirates score 6-2 win over EHS nine Fred Logan and l.finnls combined to fan four imd walk five . · Evans had no strikeouts while issuing six free passes. North Gallla goes to Hannan Trace Friday. Line score: Eastern no 000 0-2 4 2 N. Gallia 200 112 x-6 4 2 Logan (W) Minnis (6) and Tackett : Evans (L) and Bissell. Hockey playoffs Montreal 000 000 0 2S Pittsbrgh 002 010 OOx- 3 7 0 Rogers (0-1) and Carter ; Kison (1 . 1J and Ott . Chicago 000 000 201- 3 1• 2 Ph ila 000 000 lDO- 1 50 Burr is, Sutter (B ) and Mltter wa ld . Lerch. M c Graw (8). Garber (9) and Boone . WP Burr ls (1 . 1) . L P- L er ch (0 . 1) . HRs- Chlcago, M ltterwald ( I) . Cincinna t i 2()2 200 ooo- 6 10 0 Houston 000 204 001 - 7 14 0 B i II Ingham , Murray (6) , BorbOn (9) and Benc h ; An dujar. Samblto (]) , Larson {7) , Forsch {9) ana Herrmann . WFJ - Forsch (2 -0) . LP- BorbOn (0· WEEKEND SPECIAL 75 Chrysler Cordoba 72 Datsun 510 '995 I..OADED! '4695 73 Cadillac 74 Ford LTD Sauire Sedan Deville WAGON 10 Passenger "Has Everything" '3595 '3595 72 Dodge 75 v.w.. Bug Charger 1). A-C. Power, V-Top. 15,000 mUes 000 102 ooo- 3 10 1 000 010 000- 1 3 1 Montefusco { 1.1l and Hil l ; sawyer. Metzger {1), Tomlin ( 8 ) and Tena ce. LP- Sawyer (0-1). H Rs- San Francisco, Mad l ock {1) '1995 73 Chevrolet '2595 72 Chevy C-10 Pickup Pickup V-8, 3 speed Metal Topper San Fran San D iego ooo- At lanta 001 101 3 10 1 Lo s Angeles 101 001 Olx- 4 9 1 Niekro ( 0 2 ) and Correll. Sutton , Hough (8) an.d Y eager , Oates ( 5) . WP- Hough {1 -01 . HRs,__, Aflanta , Co rrell ; Los Angeles, Cey , Monda y . ... ~95 '2195 American League Californi a 001 002 ooo- 3 8 1 Oakland 003 011 lJx - 9 11 0 Simson , Drago (6 J. Kirkwood {81 scott ( 8) and Humphrey; La~gford. Torrealba ' (6) and Williams WP- Langford (1 .(1) . LP - Si mpson {0-11 . HRs-Oak l and , Page 2 ( 2) WHA Pl1yotts Bv United Press International Eastern Division Semifinals CBest of Seven) Quebec vs . New England <Quebec teeds, 2-0 I Apr 9- Qvebec S New Eng 2 Apr 12- Quebec 7 New Eng 3 Apr 1-4- Quebec at New Eng Apr 16-Quebec at New Eng X· Apr 19- New Eng at Quebec X Apr 22- Quebec at New Eng x -Apr 2J ~ New Eng at Quebec C1ncinna11 ~t~s . Indianapolis < lnciianapolls leads , 2-0} Apr 9--J ndpls 4 Clncl 3, Jots Apr 12- lndpls 1 Cincin nati 2 Apr 1A - Cinci at Indianapolis Apr 16- Cinci at Indianapolis x -Apr 17 -l ndp l~ at Cincinnati x Apr 20-Ci n cinn at i at lndpls ll. Apr 23 - lndpls at Cin cinnat i Western Division semifinals <Best of Seven> Houston vs. Edmonton (Houston leads, 1-0) Apr 13- Hous 4 Edmonton 3, ot Apr IS- Edmonton at Houston Apr 11- Houston at Edmonton Apr 20- Hous ron at Edmonton x Apr 22 ~ Edmonton at Hous x -Apr 24- Hou s at Edmonton x .Apr 26- Edmonton at Hous Winnipeg vs. San Diego (Winnipeg leads, 2·0) " Apr 10- Winnipg 5 San Diego I Apr 12 - Winn ipg 4 San Diego 1 Apr 16 Winn1pg at San Diego Apr H Winnipq at San Diego x Apr 20 -~ San Diego .:tt Wlnnlpg )II Apr ~"' W lnn•pg at San Diego )C Apr 24- San Diego at Wlnnipg w.if necenar'-1 WITH A MEADOWBROOK LAWN MOWER REG. "99.95 ON SALE NOW. ,5 89 · . OTHER MOWERS, RIDING MOWERS AND T IN STOCK BRING YOUR MOWER OR TILLER INTO OUR AUTHOR IZED SERVICE STATION FOR A TUNE UP OR OVERHAUL~ MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 POMEROY, 0. -~----------~~~--~----~~ • I •• �4- The Daily Sentinel. M1ddleport- Pomen,y, u.. Thu.-.day, Avnll 4. 1977 Campsit~ reservations acc~ptahle April 29 COLUMBUS - The Ohio write or drop bY the park of Department of Natural their choice between 8 a.m . Resources (ODNR ) will and 5 p.m. Monday through begin taking reservations Friday. April 29 for camp5ites at 12 of jj Reservations are not the m<¥11 popular Ohio state required , but are recommended, especiaUy for the !Brio!. '' Campers can make Cllmper who cannot get to the reservations up to four weeks perks lUllil after 5 p.m., in advance beginning April 29 '' Vanzant sa ld . " Reserfor the Memorial Da y vations will also assure the weekend through the Labor !limper a site on busy boliday Day weekend," said Ralph weekends.'' Vanzart, Chief of ODNR's "Up to 50 percent of the Division of Parks and Cllmpsites are available for reservation. cje,pending_ on the Recreation. Figures compiled by ODNR demand at a particular · ll!ow 21,142 campers have 111rk," Vanzant said. The used the reservation system remaining campsites at each since it was Initiated In 1975. perk are available on a first· Parlo! lUlder the system rome, first-served basis. !l'e : Cowan Lake, Delaware, A $1.50 fee is charged for Dillon, East Harbor, Hocking each reservation made. Hills, Hueston Woods, Indian Campers ron make reser· Lake, Lake Hope, Mohican , vation s for one other site in. Pyma!Wllng, Salt Fork and ad dition to th eir ow n. Stonelick staet parks. Families wishing to camp Persons wishing to make together can rent adjacent reservations should ca ll, sites if the sites are available. Camjlllites are reserved for a minimum of two days and a maximum of 14 days Reserved sites will be held 111til 8 p.m . the day the camper is sched_uled to arrive. unless the park is notified of late arrivals. Cam psites vary in descr iption from park to park but there are three basic types, Class A, Qass B and -Primitive. Class " A", $4 per day, have By GARY TAYWR UPI Spons Writer HOUSTON (UP!) Houston Astra's third baseman Enos Cabell has some sympathy lor the slwnping Cincinnati Reds, but not much. wr11ey 've done it to us enough ," Ca bell said following the third Astra's one-run victory over the Reds Wednesday night. "They would come back in the late innings to beat us by one run. It made you sick they did it so much." Turning the tables the last three days , the Astros "defeated Cincinnati by 4-3,4-3 and 7~ scores to widen their early National League West lead. "I'm not surprised at all the way this team is playing," Astra's leftfielder Willie Crawford said. "I'm finally coming arolUld and a pad for parking cars or trailers, pressurized water, ·drfh king fountains , waste water drains , flush toilets, lllowers, marked lots, trash oontainers, picnic tables and fire rings. There are electric outlets at most aass A • campsites. Class " B" sites from $2.50 to $3 per day depending on Whether or not electrical outlets are available, have trailer pads, approved wells <r hydrant water, lighted vault-type latrines , waste water drains, marked lots, trash bins , tables and fire nngs. LA cOSTA, Calif. (UP!) Primitive campBites, which Coming off a brilliant twohave pit-type latrines, trash shot win over Jack Nicklaus oontainers and waste water In the Masters, 27-year-old chins, are available without Tom Watson wiD tackle 31 of charge. They do not come professional golf's best today mue Jayo 7, 'J'Igero 6: By GREG AIELLO under the reservation in the opening round of the Three errors by Detroit UPI Sports Writer system. $225,000 Tournament of The person least surprised shortstop Mark Wagner and Persons holding Golden Champions. about aU this early-5eason rookie Doug Ault's third Buckeye Carci'l and disabled The red-haired, frecklehitUng by Oakland A's rookie homer of the season keyed a Cllioans with proof of their faced "Huck Finn" of the Mitchell Page is his six-run sixth inning fo r disability from the ap- tour will be attempting to add Toronto, now 4-2 atop the propriate state or federal the $45,000 first prize here to manager, Jack McKeon. The first-year Oakland East Division . Wagner ogency, can camp for half the circuit-leading $175,185 skipper saw Page play last committed two throwing price from Sunday night he's already amassed this year in the International errors and missed a relay through Thursday night. year. League, where McKeon throw to keep the raUy going. Disabled veterans with The silver anniversary managed the Richmond club, Indians 5, Rangers 3: edition of the.TofC, sponsored eligibility certification from Rick Manning scored three and that's the reason the 25the Veterans Administration by Mutual of New York, is for year-old rookie now is runs and Rico Carty drove in may camp free at state players who have won a two runs to help Cleveland playing for the A's. hand Texas its first defeat in perks. But aU who use the . major PGA event, or the Page drove In six runs with reservation system must pay British Open, during the last his first two major league five games. Toby Harrah's the $1.50 reservation fee. 12 months. borne runs, plus a double thr~ homer in the ninth A brochure describing the Veteran Texan Don Wednesday, to spark Oakland inning spoiled Dennis Ecker- campsite reservation system January won a year ago by to a !1-3 victory over the sley's shutout' bid. md listing the addresses and five shots over Hubert Green, CaUfornia Angels. Page now Yllllkees 5, Royala 3: telephrne numbers of the who didn't qualify to play this Bucky Dent's double in the has 12 hits In 2-4 at hats, two state parks In the system is year. homers and 10 RB!s. His eighth inning scored Willie available without charge This is the second year the most productive game came R;mdolph from first hose from the Publications Center, Tournament of Champions the day after he was given an with the go-ahead run, Ohio Department of Natural bas directly followed the $11,000 raise to $30,000 a year enabling the Yankees to snap Resources, Fountain Square, Masters. Raymond Floyd, bY Oakland owner Charlie a three-game losing streak Colwnbus 43~ . the 1976 Augusta king, was and hand the Royals their Finley. seventh in the TofC a year "It's like a fairy tale," first defeat in five games. ago. Page said. "If I hadn't come Mickey Rivers, who had Watson and Nicklaus, a over here I would be in three hits, scored one run imd lour-time T of C champion Columbus (Ohio) tonight, knocked in another fpr New ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - who skipped last year's opening with Charleston (the Vork. Ron Guidry pitched the Despite a losing record in the event, have been made 6-1 coteam he played with last last 2 2-3 innings in relief of b(lsebaU season's first week, favorites. Nicklaus won In Ed F)gueroa to gain his first the California Angels are year) ." Page hit a three-run homer major league victory . expected to draw a record in the third to put the A's in Mariners 3, Twins 2: home opener crowd Friday Steve Braun singled home night against Seattle - more front, 3-1, and added a solo Larry Milbourne with the than 40,000. blast in the sevt!nlh. His twowinning run In the 13th Inning run double in the ninth Enterlainer Danny Kaye, to give ·Seattle the victory. triggered. a final three-f'Uil part owner of the Seattle raUy for Oakland. Dick Allen, The Mariners scored orice in expansion franchise , will Rob Picciolo and Jerry Tabb the bottom of the ninth to throw out the first baD. each had an RBI each, while send the game in extra Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Butch will also be on hand . Rick Langford pitched 5 2-3 innings · alter Wynegar's twiH-un homer in innings to gain his first major The Angels play 12 games By CHRIS TURKEL the top of the ninth had wiped in their first home stand. league victory. UP! Sports Writer In other. AL games, the out a 1~ Mariners lead . The National League seems ,. Chicago White Sox beat to be turned UJlllide down as Boston, 7-3, Toronto edged defending division champions Detroit, 7-6, Cleveland are in tailsgins and unlikely downed Texas, 5-3, the New teams are dominating tbe York Yankees defeated upper echelons. Kansas City, 5-3, and Seattle The World Champion beat Minnesota, 3-2, In 13 Cincinnati Reds !lropped innings, their third straight one-run While Sox 7, ·Red Hox a: Galllpolis exploded with first three innings on the game Wednesday night to Richie Zisk hit a three-run seven runs In the first Inning, · mound for GAHS. Gary Western Divis.ion·leading homer and Jim Esslan added then went on to hand visiting Swain worked the next three, Houston, 7-6, while the a solo shot, his first in the Oak Hill a 22~ baseball and received credit for the Philadelphia Phillies, who major leagues, to spark defeat on Memorial Field win. Art Foglestrom worked 1 lost 3-J to Chicago, have yet to Chicago. Bart Johnson, wbo Wednesday evening. the final rung for the Blue win in their wotst start since aUowed one run ·on eight hits, The non-league victory left Devils. · 1969. pitched 6 2-3 innings for the GAHS with a 3-1 season Scott Dunn worked the first The Reds blew a sixo{'un White Sox to break an eight- record. Oak Hill dropped to 2· six ·innings before being lead in Houston and game losing streak dating to 8 on the season. relieved by Kalinoski. eventually lost with two out In last season. Brent Johnson worked the The Blue Devils banged out the bottom of the ninth oo • 17 safeties, Including a grand Willie Crawford's third single of the game. Meanwhile, in in the Devils 12-run sixth Philadelphia, the Phlllies inning and run a solo homer by managed just one lUlearned slam home by Brian Mink Gary Swain leading off the run against Ray Burris and sixth. Swain had three RB!s. Bruce Sutter. · Johnson had two hits in four "We're not down," insisted tripB and three RB!s lor the Cincinnati Manager Sparky •" Galllans. Terry WaU had two Anderson. "Let's add everyhits in six trips and Tim thing up in October and see Carman two hits in three what happens, I didn't know tri(l8 . Big John Armstrong that seven games makes a ' had two triples and Deryl season," _ Jon•• a pair of doubles. The Phillies have dropped Bill Bl r, Jeff Brown, Jeff their first four games at Whaley, Dallas Sayre, and borne and must play 18 of Chuck Lane also hit safely for their next 21 games on the the Blue Devils. road. ' In aU, 17 Blue Devils saw Wednesda~ night they ' action. couldn't reach right-hander ' Blue Devil hurlers allowed Burris, who yielded only six runs on eight hits. GAHS three hits in seven strong played errorless ball. The innings to earn his first • Oaks had five errors . victory of the season. Nor Coach Jim could they touch Sutter, who Friday, •• Osborne's lads travel to pitched two innings of shutout • WITH FINE APPAREL Logan to meet the league relief. . leading Chieftain• who are 4-ll FROM : One optimistic sign for in league play and 10.2 on the Philadelphia was a strong year. outing by rookie pitcher Score by innings: Randy Lerch, making his Oak Hill 002 004 ()6 8 5 first major league start. He •• GAHS 703 00(12) x- 22 17 0 was locked in a scoreless duel Batteries : GAHS with Burris lUltil veteran Johnson, swain, 4th (WP) & ca tcher George Mitterwald Harris, Mink 15th). Oak Hill led off the seventh with a solo N. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, - Dunn (LP), Kalinoski (6th ) bomer that just cleared the left field fence. The Cubs and D. Hale. • T 0 f' Athletics hand Angels 9-3 loss 1963, 1964, 1971 and 1973. Jerry Pate, the 1976 U.S. Open champion, withdrew because of chronic back pains cutting the field to 32 goHe~s . other top names here will be 1976 PGA champion Dave Stockton and 1976 British Open champion Johnny Miller who is off to a sour start this season. Lee Trevino. twice a rUIUlerup in this tournament, will he on hand for his fourth event of the year In his comeback following back surgery. Also teeing off wiU he four former champions; including AI Geiberger . Nicklaus, January and Miller are the others: · Other established stars in· elude F1oyd, Ben Crenshaw·, Lee Elder, Dave Hill, Buddy Allin and Davis Graham. There are a tournament record 12 ·first-time qualifiers, led by Bruce Iietzke, 25, winner Qf two tournaments this year - at T11cson and Hawaii - and the No. 2 money winner with $130,380. Other first-time starters are Pate, Tom Kite, Gary Koch , Mark Hayes, Joe Inman, John Lister, Bob Wynn, Mac McLendon, Tom Purtzer, Andy Bean, Graham top m NL West Look Your ', ' Prettiest For The Prom Or Graduation BAHR CLOTHIERS o. •• UPI SporU Writer OOLUMBUS (UPI J - Ohio State coach Eldon Miller has completed one-1-hird of his 1977 recruiting with the signing of all-Ohloans Marquis Miller and Jim Smith to national lettero or intent. Miller of Columbus St. Charles, UPI 's Class AA Playerof the Year, and Smith of Qeveland East Tech were signed Wednesday, the first day national letters could be Inked. The second year Buckeye coach was expected to get another of the six letters of, intent he may Issue this year signed tnday. SIIU on Miller's list of possible recruits were 6-11 Herbie Williams of Columbus Marion-Franklin, the UP! Class AAA Player of the Year; two-time aU..Qhioan Todd ·Penn; a >-10 C9lumbus Linden-McKinley product; all-stater 6-2 Carter Scott of Barberton ; 6·5 Vmce Brookips of Cleveland Collinwood; 6:-3 Ken Page of Ne_w York City; and 6-~0 Kevm Nash of Trenton, Mtch. C!tuck Machock, Ohio State asststant coach and recruiUng ~rdina~r, says the 6-9, 22().jlound ~~· ':"ho was the first to stgn, 1S JUSt w~! the Bucks ~eed . I think o~ bt.ggest had to be wtth btg people, said Machock. " Smith clinched it two outs later when Ivan DeJesus beat out an infield grounder and scored on Jose Cardenal's double. Elsewhere In the NL, S~. Louis clubbed New York, 7-3, Pittsburgh blanked Montreal, 3-0, San Francisco dumped San Diego, 3-1, and Los Angeles shaded Atlanljl, 4-3. In the Ainerlcan League, It was New York 5 Kansas City 3, Oakland 9 CaUfornia 3, Chicago 7 Boston 3, Toronto 7 Detroit 6, Cleveland 5 Texas 3 and Seattle 3 Minnesota 2 in 13 innings. Cardinals 7, Meta 3: Ted Simmons and Keith Hernandez each hit two-run homers for St. Louis, more than offsetting Joe Torre's homer for New York. Hernandez' third home run of the season made John Denny 3-0, with relief help from Clay Carroll. Pirates 3, Expos 0: Pittsburgh notched its second victory of the season, thanks to Bruce Kison 's dandy two-hitter. After yielding a- single to Cash leading off the game, Kison allowed only two base runners the rest of the way Ellis Valentine walked and Gary Car!er singled. Bill Robinson, Rennie Stennett and Dave Parker each drove In an unearned nln, as the EIPOS committed five errors. Glanls 3, Padres 1: John Montefusco, 1-1, hurled a thr~itter and struck out eight, · whUe Bill Madlock slugged a soJo homer as San Francisco halted San ·Diego's threegame wiilning streak. Dodgen 4, Braves 3: Rick Monday hit his first homer, as a Dodger, in the eighth to carry Los Angeles over AUanta . Solo bomers by Pat C<rrell for the Braves and Rllll Cey for the Dodgers had tied tbe game 3-3 in the sixth. • Marsh and Danny Edwarda. Hayes won the prestigious Tournament Players Championship in Florida last month Also' entered are J .C. Snead, Larry Ziegler, Gibby Gilbert, Roger Maltbie, Rik Massendale, George Archer and Butch Baird. Bullets By Tom Tiede FINDLAY, Ohio - Three year~ ago Blanchard VaUey Hospttal was m deep distress. It had been sued for negligence thrice in !4 months, once for a stinging $150,000, and there was administrative worry that the worst was yet to come. Something had to he done. Something was: the hospital began to guarantee its services. Guaranteed medical care? Blanchard Valley physicians scoffed at, the notion the hospital board trembled with apprehension, but the idea took root. Proponents argued .that if services were guaranteed staff efficiency would naturally increase· besides, patients receiving in: house rebates for complaints would he less likely to run to court. Thus late in 1974 the deed was done. Hospital customers began receiving a printed promise that most hospital services were henceforth on a money back guarantee . Though the institution could """!! 109-100 By TOM WHITFlELD UPI Sports Writer . LANOOVER, Md. (UPI)The Washington BuUets had it mostly their way Wednesday night. With aU five starters contributing solid efforts, they blew Cleveland out early and coasted to a 109-100 win in the opener of a best-of-three NBA playoff series. A great game, ri'ghl? "Not if we lost Mitch Kupchak it wasn't," replied BuUets' coach Dick Motta. Kupchak, a first-year forward and Motta's "sixth man," sprained his left ankle in a late-game rebounding pileup. A BuUets' spokesnnan said the team doctor put the ankle in a cast as a precaution and that Xo{'ays would be taken today. Elsewhere , the Bullets have much to be happy about going into game two of the series Friday night at Richfield, Ohio. Phil Chenier apparently broke oot of his shooting slump with a 13-for22 night and 38 points, while Elvin Hayes had 21 points and small forward Kevin Grevey 16. Wes Unseld grabbed 16 rebounds . "Phil didn't miss a shot in practice yesterday ," said Motta. "I let them go 30 minutes early because I didn't want ID waste him. Maybe shooUng is like a bar of soap ot something ... there's only so much." "I started off well today (~1 in the first haH) . The shots just fell. I don't think there's any more you can say,'' said Chenier, who shot just 44 per cent this season, including several atrocious late-6e8son performances. And Grevt!y, who scored just two points in last year's seven-game playoH loss to Cleveland, couldn't help but (Continued on page 5) TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have signed hometown favorite Gary Huff, a graduate of F1orida State, and released 1966 Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier, who played at F1orida. The Bucs obtained Huff Wednesday in a trade with the Chicago Bears. The Bucs gave up some undisclosed draft choices to get the 25year-old veteran of five seasons in the National Football Lf!lgue. Hull played out his option with the Bears last season and became a free agent, but a:1 part of the negotiations, he signed with the Bears and the trade was arranged. In placing Spurrier on waivers, Bucs Head Coach John · McKay said this would allow the 11-year NFL veteran an opportunity to work his. own ' deal with the team of his choice, rather than be involved in a trade. Then ••• You Needed Elbow Grease Now - Let Hoover be your " They beat as they Sweep As They Clean. BAKER FURNITURE . Middleport, 0. LET'S RUBBER ·CLEAT SASEBALL - Sizes 12-6 White with red stripes Black with white stripes. sggg heritage house SHOES ~ CONVERSE AND POLL PARROT OF SHOES OPEN : Mandl\' thru Th~rsd"y & S.IUrday 9: 30 to s' Fr1d1y f : lOtol Middleport, o. work, and that she was not after the violation. allowed enough sleep, was Ruse says the · moderate satisfied just to be able L· for- reaction of patients is no surrnalize her gripes. She also prise to him. "People aren't said her doctor was curl, and as bad as we may fear. I trunk she was not getting any bet· they know we 've opened up ter, but she felt no need to in· communications with them, voke the guarantee. and that we are trying to do Even when patients have everything we can to satisfy asked for money back, the them. " A mutual trust has amounts have been small. therefore been created. Ruse The largest rebate to date adds; each side agrees not to was $70 for a RBiient who said gouge the other. she was medicated for The trust has not been surgery before the consent ' developed solely because of papers were completed. the guaranteed service proOtherwise there bas been a $2 gram. In the name of better rebate to cover a hair found commlUlications, Ruse has in a food tray ; and $5.49 was also instituted a plan to given a patient who had an i.n- hwnanize patients. The a(>operable TV. pendectomy in room 335 is A few of the complaints now Mr. Smith, and the corhave been questionable. A onary in the emergency ward man with a stinburn said it has become Mrs. Jones. was a drug reaction, and had Isolated nwnbers sue, Ruse to be given $20. Another pa· believes, people don't. tient got $1.60 for a meal that What 's more, Blanchard was a few minutes lates. Valley's patient commun icaGenerally, however, the tions are kept open around grum ps have be en the clock. Each customer has legitimate: only one request a phone, called the " Aspirin for rebate has been turned Line," and is inv1ted to call down, that one filed a month " ·any staff member or ad· rnlnistrator for any reason at · any time. Ruse once got a 3 a.V buzz from a patient who wanted to dictate a church bulletin; a stenographer was dispatched. hard two-bagger, and an in- Ruse admits that some tentional pass to Bateman. hospital employees are less than delighted with the early But Goldsberry got out of it morning calls. He says the with two infield forceouts. doctors especially have been Then came the fateful slow to accept the new order eighth, PPHS at bat. Turner of trungs - "They still think opened with a long single to it's a gimmick." Some nurses the centerfield fence. Swann also grumble, arguing that bolUlced a grolUld rule double they can't be all things to all over the fefce. Artie Vaughn patients and shuuldn't be exwas walked intentionally. But peeled to he. the strategy backfired when Yet Ruse has keptthe lid on Scott Howard rifled his hit to staff rebellion by insuring deep center. that employees will profit So the Big Blacks drew first from greater effi ciency . blood in their series with the Twelve thousand dollars is Flock from up the river. They budgeted each year for com· meet again at Wahama on plamt rebates, and the unusMay 6. . ed portion is then divided Last night's game was weD equally for staff bonuses. So played, despite four miscues far the staff .has shared by the Falcons. They have a $24,000 ; not nches, but lid tf't d . be be 1. formerly there were no so ou 1 an Wl11 a 1~g bonuses at all. This is not to say that all is many other team before th1s season is done. completely smooth at Blan· And, of course, Coach chard Valley. X rays of left Rawson hopes the Big Blacks femurs can still be mistaken have · finally snapped out of for right. Then there is the 67· their. hitting slump. . year:Oid woman who is said to have been mistakenly wheeled into pediatrics. But in 29 months of guaranteed service Ruse says he's been Fort Wayne vs. Dayton free of malpractice suits ; Fort Wayne wins, 4-0 April 2 Fort Wayne 5 who could sue a nice place like trus' Dayton 3 April 3 - Fort Wayne 7 Dayton 1 April 6 - Fort Wa yne 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! )Dayton 1 April 9 - Fort Wa yne 7 Eldon Miller of Ohio State, , Dayton 2 Norm Sloan of North Carolina State, Darrell Hedric of Toledo vs. Columbus Miami and former UCLA Toledo wins/ 4-3. March 29 - Columbus 2 Coach John Wooden head the Toledo 1 3 ots list of speakers at the ~prl l 5 - Toledo 4 Columbus Medalist Basketball Coaches April 6 - Columbus 7 Toledo Clinic Friday through Sunday at the Neil House Motor 6 2 ots . April 8 - Colu mbu s 2 Toledo Hotel. Over 500 coaches from all 1prll 9 - Toledo 6 Columbus levels are expected to attend 3 three-day clin ic, Aprll10 - Toledo 8 Columbus the 2Aprill2 - Tol edo 3 Columbus sponsored by Medalist Sports Education, a non-profit 2 subsidiary of Medalist Saginaw vs . Muskegon industries. Saginaw wins, 4-3 Also on th e speaking April 1 Saginaw 3 program will be Marv Muskegon 1 April 2 - Mu sk eton 5 llal'shman of the University Saginaw 2 of Washington , Sonny Allen of April 3 - Muskegon 3 SMU, Morgan Wootten of Saginaw 2 April 6 Saginaw s DeMatha High School m Washington, D.C., and JC). Muskegon 3 April 8 Saginaw 4 year professional pla yer Muskegon 3 ot George Lehmann. April 9 - Muskegon 3 Saginaw 1 Point undoes Falcons 4-3 BY JACK ROGERS Shortstop Scott Howard drilled a bases-loaded single to score Joe Turner In the bottom of the eighth to give the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a 4-3 victory over the Wahama White Falcons at Harmon Field last night. It was the first clash of the season between the Intense but frieRdly colUlty rivals and was witnessed by a large turnout of fans. Howard's winning blow was his third of 'the game and gave the pitching victory to Kevin Kinnett who had rescued starter Danny Porter with two out in the seventh. It also handed Mike Goldsberry, crack Wahama southpaw, his first defeat of the year. Mike pitched· aU the way, fanning 4 and walking only 2, both Intentional. The victory moved the Big Blacks record to 4-and-3 as they face invading Nitro at Harmon Field today at 4:30. The KVC Wildcats were 5-and-3 going into their game with Win· field yesterday. ·Coach Gordon Spencer's White Falcons, now 8-and-4, will host Ripley (2-2) at Mason today. Coach David Rawson's PPHS !ada, who had been averaging only 5 hits through their first 'six games, busted loose with 13 against Goldsberry, including three doubles. ' Howard went. 3-for-5, with his clinching RBI. Geoff Gabrltsch had a perfect night • with 3-for.J and a sacrifice lifting his average to .400. ' Chris Swann slammed a ·- pair of tw~baggers and Joe •• Turner went 4·2·2, scoring the ~ winning run. Kevin Kinnett ~ got his first hit of the season, a • double. : Sophomore Ron Barnette • in two runs with a ••• hatted perfect bunt single. And Tom ' Bateman had a bunt single. : • For the White Falcons, ; shortstop Duke Smith belted a • long solo home run scored • ' . : twice, and played well afield. : Tim Sayre, handicapped with • a muscle puU, singled, walked • d d T' D . 'fi d :; an score . un avt~ rl e an RBI single In the clutch, •• and pinch hitter Mark Smith • delivered a very imporlant • : RBI hit. : Danny Porter, who fanned 7, •• walked 5, and nicked two ~ ha~ters, was one out from • winning by a 3-2 score In " regulation time. But Tim .., • Da'(is rifled a single with two " oullr in the top of the seventh • and Tim Sayre reached home • • with tbe tally that sent the ,, game into an extra frame . The hit also brought on Kinnett in : relief and Kevin retired the • only four bOys he laced, two by ~ strikeouts. The Big Blacks broke ' •· through first In the bottom of .. the third, using three bunt singles. Howard had opened ~~~ with a safety to right center and Gabritsch legged out a blUlt for a hit. Porter popped 111 to Duke Smith, but Tom . Bateman beat out another blUlt sing.le. Ron ·Barnette, attempting a squeeze bunt, laid it down so well he heat It for another hit and two runs , scampered home. • Duke Smith got Wahama's ! first hit with one out in the : fourth, a home run to deep ; right center. That made It 2·1, ~ PPHS. ~ In the sixth, Mark Smith : stepped to the plate and • cracked a two-Out single that • scored Duke Smith to make It •• 2·2. . • In the bottom tif the six• ! th,Turner reached on a two : out error and Chris Swann • lUlti:d the score with a line • double to center. It was 3·2 and •• Wahama came up for their •• seventh inning licks. : That's when Tim Davis ' ripped a two-out single to left : and Tim Sayre raced home to ! deadlock the count at 3-3. .. housekeeper . ' not assure " the results of your medical care ... we do guarantee that the services you receive wiU be performed to your satisfaction." And so they are. Tnday Blanchard VaUey's nursing, food, maid and ancillary ser· vices must meet standards established by patients. If not, and if the conswner notifies the hospital within 24 hours of service execution, accounts are credited with "an appropriate amount which represents the cost of the service in question." It's not only revolutionary, it's working. Hospital ad· ministra!Dr William Ruse, who Initiated this first-in-thenation procedure, says that early fears of " hordes of com· plaining patients" were for· tunately exaggerated. Ruse says Blanchard has had three dozen complaints in two and a half years, and less than $400 has been rebated. Many complainants have not even bothered asking for compensation. A patient who said her medication did not '• •• . hases m the bottom of the seventh wtth one out. An error, a sacrifice, Kinnett's Hockey, NHL Playoffs United Press International Quarterfinals Best of Seven Montreal vs. St. Louis Montrea !leads. 2·0 April 11 Montreal 7 St. Louis 2 April 13 - Montreal 3 St. Lou Is o . April 16 - Montreal at St. Louis April 17 - Montreal at .~t. Louis x-Aprll 17 - St. Louis at Montreal >< -April 21 _.. Montreal at St . Lou is x-Apr>l 23 or 24 - St. Louis at Montreal Philadelphia vs. Toronto Toronto leads. 2-0 April 11 - Toronto 3 Philadelphia 2 April 13 - Toronto 4 Philadelphia 1 April 15 - Philadelphia ai Toronto AP.ril 17 - Philadelphia at Toronto x-Aprll 19 - Toronto at Phi ladelph ia · x-Aprll 21 - Philadelphia at Toronto x-April 24 - Toronto at Philadelphia Boston vs. Los Angeles Boston leads. 2-0 April 11 - Boston 6 Los Angeles 3 April 13 - Boston 6 Los Angeles 2 Boston at Los 15 ·April Angeles Apri l 17 ~ Boston at Los Angeles x April 19 - Los Angeles at Boston x-Aprll 21 - Boston at Los Angeles x-April 24 - Los Angeles at Boston April 13 - Saginaw 5 Muskegon 4 x-if necessary •· SEATTLE (UP!) - Scott Hartman of Monroe High SchoOl in Sepulveda, Calif., SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) - . has signed a basketball letter Bruce' Jenner returned home or intent to attend the to receive the coveted University of Washington, the Sullivan Award, given annually to the nation's top amateur athlete . NY Islanders vs. Buffalo The world record decathlon NY Islanders lead, 2·0 performer received the April 11 - ·. tjY " Islanders 4 award Tuesday night from auffalo 2 April 13 - NY Islanders 4 AAU President Joel Ferren. Buffalo 2 Former winners Ann Curtis April 15 - NY Islanders at Cuneo (1944) , ·Pat Buffalo McCormick (1956) and Tim April 17 - NY Islanders at Shaw (1975) were on hand to Buffalo x-April 19 - Buffalo at NY help honor. the handsome 1s1anaers x-April 21 - NY Islanders at track star, who now is entering the television Buffalo x-April 23 - Buffalo at NY business. mercia! enterprues which are 'now a part of our economy. The Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development reports that in 1969, 751 new firms were established and 2,533 plant expansions took place. In 197&. only 166 new firms and 433 expansions were reported. No one in Ohio should find this record of industrial development decline acceptable. Ohio has once again at· while across the country 12 be interested not only in what tained a leadership role · percent of industrial facilities we do to attract them, but among the states. Un· are absolute, here in Ohio the also what our attitudes will he they are well fortunately, in this instance it figure is 24 percent. after established. That can only he Therefore, proportionately, is nothing to be proud of. Ohio measured by how we treat of twice as much of managers now leads the nation in the our industrial and com- · our industrial hose are facing out-migration of population. inuninent decisions as to At the same time, our success in business and in· where to construct new dustrial development is not facilities. While Ohio has many ad· what it formerly wa s. Whether reduced develop -: vantages, such as location, ment i~ the result of losing transportation facilities, population or the other way labor force skills and so forth , around, it matters little. It is other parts of the country a vicious cycle that must be have an attraction to business too - such as climate and reversed. COUPO N desirab le labor conditions. Ohio is somewhat more vulnerable than other States We should be dealing WITH THIS COUPON to losing some of our legislatively with those things established industrial base . A · we can work with to make recent report indicates that Ohio more attractive for job creation . For instance . ll·e must WHILE THEY LAST enter the compe~i tion by pro viding some tax in· AT centives for the industrhd development. .At least, we . should permit local govern(Continued from page 4 ) MIDDLEPORT, 0 . smile. " I was a cheerleader ment to waive the collection . . . with porn pons last year," he of the additional real and personal property taxes on said. "Now I'm a player ." new or e~panded facilities for The Bullets ran up a 53-39 a period of time . Local Ladies - Now, look younger, halftime lead and blew the governments th en could longer . Introducing Rain Tree . Cavaliers out in the third benefit from increases in perind ,&~i ded by some missed The only moisturiz er with Cleveland jump shots and other taxes and economic N. P . C. Natural Protein three technical fouls. Roger activity. Comple x Only by Noxzema . Why haven't we moved in McCann, a stand-m official this area' Largely because assigned because of the NBA there is an attitude among referees' strike, called a "T" some legislators to be " for on Cleveland 's Jim Chones and a few moments later the people ," and to demoh· Richie Powers - one oi two strat e such a populist .by Gillette veterans working despite the viewpoint they think it is Steam Styler with Attachment• strike - threw Cavs' coach advisab le to take antiBill Fitch out w1th a double business positions. In light of their political rhetoric, they technical. The normally soft-spoken think it is inconsistent to take Fitch was still raging after actions to encourage in· dustrial development. the game. 1 must brand as political "Certain o !fic ~al s fee l demagoguery this idea that if they'reGndout op that floor; one is for the people, he must with Richie, you almost have necessarily be against to get an audience with the 1. . Sma II roller for sma II curies business, and if he favors Pope ," said Fitch, who made 2. Super styler with steam a "choke" sign to Powers on business growih, he is ob3. Big roller with steam to make big curies. his way to the locker room. viously anti-people. Business Its the latest thing for your hair. He confirmed he told Powers IS people - people working, "the other guy's better than people hiring other people to Hello Fresh Face. that you with a little help work, people investing and you are.'' from Mabeline ... Foots Walker led the Cava· people supportin g their liers with 20 points, wrule families and retiring on the NOW INTRODUCING Elmore Smith had 17 and return from that investment, Campy Russell 16. Jim whether it he in labor or COTY GIRL PEARLS Brewer grabbed 12 rebounds money. 4 extra frosty, extra pearly moi snip colors. as the Cavs outrebounded the When judgments are being Bullets, 56-48. made as to where to make an "I think Friday . will be a investment, a very important COME IN TO DUTTONS AND F!NE better ball game and I think factor is the general attitude ALL THISANDMORE it's going to be a different demonstrated by govern· game because we'll win,'' men!. Ohio's economic exsaid •'itch. " It will be a good pa nsion is seriously impeded : series and hopefully, we'U be by politicians that foment' an 1 hack here Sunday (for game artificia l division between the I three )." so-called business world and Cle vela nd ' s shoo ti ng people. I 122 N.2nd. Ave. Middleport miseries started early and Businesses consider ing 992-3106 continued until " garbage locating in Ohio are going to I time" in the fourth quarte r. They shot just 33 per ceht from the floor and 30 per cent OPEN in the trurd quarter enroute to a game percentage of 39. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Washington shot 44 per cent. Worst offender s for TIU Cleveland were Jim Brewer ( 2-for-11), Bobby " Bingo " Smith (4-for-17)\ Austin Carr (4-for -12) and Russell (6-for19 ). "from what I could here in here, we starting hitting a little better in the final quarter and we made a respectable showing," said Fitch. The Cavaliers drew 30 fo uls to Washington's 21 as the Come in and choose from a selection of Bullets hit 31 of 34 free s portswear in sizes 6 to 18. Junior sizes 5. 100 throws. Cheruer had 12 of 13. per cent polyester and poly coHon blend . Neat and stylish, s lacks, shirts, gauchos, blouses and lop s in bright and beautiful colors. university ' s • athleti c department said Wednesday. LADIES' COATS ...ON SECOND FlOOR Hartman, a &-foot-a, 21:>pound forward was Midvalley Player of the Year last season, averaging 20 po ints and 14 rebounds per game. He also made the AU-San Fernando Valley and All-Los Angeles team, UW athletic officia ls said. PLANTING ALMANAC Bullets•• DUTTON DRUG STORE .. ..... ... .... SUPER OJRl31N 1. I I 8:00 Y4 • 112 SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE OFF REGULAR PRICE BARGAINS SPRING COAT CLEARANCE FOR AU THE FAMILY Islanders x-lf necessary Dutton Drug Store • SANDALS PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!) Washington State IHL Playoffs University Head BasketbaU United Press lnternafiona I George Raveling Coach Quarterfinals Wednesday annolUlced Tim Best of Seven Flint vs. Kalamatoo Jankovich of Manhattan, Kalamazoo wins, 4 ~ 1 Kan., has signed a national Aprll1 - Kalamazoo 8 Flint 5 letter of inlent to attend WSU Aprll2 - Kalamazoo 3 Flint 2 on a basketball scholarship. 3 ots · Apr il 3- Kalamazoo 10 Flint Jankovich is a 6-1 All.State 2 point guard who averaged April 6 - Flint 3 Kalamazoo over 23 points per game in his The Big Blacks loaded the 2 Apr liB - Kalamazoo 14=11nt 2 three high school years. ... Reasons for business exodus Ku:rless • This ·hospital guarantees its semce Spurrier released by Tampa Bay team top Cavs N. 2nd Ave. Patients ,f(et rebates for inadequate care re presents a perfect compliment to the other poet man (WiUiama ) we hope to recruJt. He's a big, strong mobile forward who can move up and down the floor." Machock first saw Smith play as a sophomore reserve for Coach John Chavers' ,. Scarabs. "He was just a big raw talent then," said Machock. " You can't Imagine his improvt!ment ovt!r the threeyear period." The Buckeye asalstant believes Smith will be a crowd pleaser. "One thing tjleJ;re going to like abo'tlt"' him," said Machock, " is when he rebounds the ball, gets it out ahd then makes a fast break basket at the other end. Thill's going to turn them on. Nobody is going to play harder than Jim Smith. He's ' not a rah, rah man. He leada by example. "Smitty is a great kid," continued Machock. "I've never seen a kid his size work any harder. Up and down the court, playing denial defense and trying to get the right thing done." Machock credited Tyrone Bolden, older brother of graduated Buckeye guard Larry Bolden with a big assist in recruJUng Smith. "Tyrone reaDy did a great job," said Machock. "He kinda put a lot of things together for us." By GENE CADDES • • [1j~~~~~;;~~~~i~~~~~~~ Virden did not appear ecstatic at his team's success, but asked what he would change about the Astro's first week of play, he said "nothing." Red 's manager Sparky Anderson was irritated at questions about why relief pitcher Dale Murray remained In the game after giving up three hits and four rilns ,in the sixth inning. "I'm the coach and I'm making all the decisions," Anderson said. . When asked directly why Murray remained in the haDgame, Anderson said "because he has a good sinker ball." Murray was obtained by the Reds from Montreal in the Tony Perez deal this winter. In two appearances this season Murray bas given up 11 hits and fivt! earned runs in 6.1 innings pitched. c actzon Un.derway Astros still on Blue ·Devils heat Oak Hill 22 to 6 Miller, Smith going to osu Reds blow 6-0 advantage, .drop fifth in row, 7-6 becoming more consistent and the team is too. That's what the Reds have been doing for a mess of years." In the latest victory before 17,492 paying fans , Crawford collected a walk and three singles, one of which won the game with two out in the bottom of the ninth lt!ning. The victory capped a comeback which had the Astros tie the game after being down six runs in the fourth inning. Jose Cruz rapped two doubles and a single. He drove in one run and scored three times. Art Gardner, playing centerfield, got two of the Astra's 14 hits. On top of all this success Houston will have regular centerfielder Cesar Cedeno and possibly starting pitcher Bo McLaughlin back in action for the next series in Atlanta starting Friday. Astra's manager Bill >-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumcruy, 0 ., Thursday ,·-Aprill4, 1977 REG. PRICE.. ................ SALE PRICE 147.95 ........... ..... ........ '35.00 '37.95 ........... ............. •29.00 '31.95 ....... ...... ~ ..... .. ... '23.00 •27.95 ..................... ... '20.00 '23.95 ..... .. ..... :.. ... ..... '18.00 You must see these fa shi on wi se spring coals 1 pant coats and full length coats. Se lect from 100 per cent polyester poly cotton blend. Artifully deta i led and IM!autifully made in lovely spring co lors and white . Sizes 8 to 20 ., 16-24 , LADIES COATS ON SECOND FLOOR WEEKENIJ SPEfiAL -MA IN FLOOR THE SHOE BOX Middleport. Ohio YARN Ml 100% ACRYliC 4 Ply CHOICE OF MANY COLORS I RT DEPARTMENT �• ,. 7-TheDaily Sentinel, MiddlepVrt-Pmneroy, 0 .. Thun;day, April14,l!ITI H~;p;;{;"t;'·t;;k~~-, '""(,::G~;;;;;r;~R;;~~, , La~rel Cliff ~burch. part in workshop ATHENS - A Thursday evening conce rt of Latin Amertcan music played on the Paraguayan harp by Alfredo Orlando Ortiz, M.D., and a Saturday afternoon workshop with Susann McDonald, head or the harp department at the Julliard School of Music, will be part of a three-<lay presentation at Ohio University April 14·16. Dr. Ortiz, well known lor his performances on the harp and his work in musi c therapy and sensory-motor training, will be on campus as the guest of the School or Musi c. His concert is scheduled for 8:30p.m. April 14 in Recital Hall. Seating is limited and tickets are available from the Memorial Auditorium box office. Miss McDonald, Ute -first American harpist ever to receive the Premiere Prix from the Paris Conservatory, will pre::ent a master class for harpists !rom I to 3 p.m. April 16. Limited housing is available lor out·Of·lown participants, either in student housing or in motels. Additjonal information Is available from : Luelle Jennings, School of Music, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. Phone : (614 ) 594.,>587. Candklight memorial service is conducted An impressive candlelight memorial service for . Mrs. Myrtle Walker, a charter member, -was held Monday night at the meeting of.Meigs · County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell. Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs. Eileen Searles were hostesses. Mrs. Veda Davis had charge of the memorial ser· vice during which time the charter was draped. The 12lst Psalm and prayer were followed by poetry read by several members. Mrs. Eunie Brinker lighted . the tapers and Mrs. Ruby Mar· shall placed flowers on the ceremonial table in the memoryt-!Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Hampton, pouvoii' member, reported that the April pouvoir will be held April 16 and 17 at the Neil House in Colwnbus with a dutch supper on Saturday night and a breakfast Sunday morning to be followed by the pouvoir. Several memllers . of the Salon, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, and Mrs. Mary Martin will drive this weekend to Greenburg, Pa. for the national testimonial dinner for the national chapeau, Mrs. Marie Smith, to be held at 7 p.m. at the American Legion post there. Easter girts were purchased for three asthmatic children and a cystic fibrosis child, it was reported. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, sc~larship chairman, spoke of the $100 which will go from the Salon into the state scholarship lund. A donation was made -for a gift to be presented to the outgoing chapeau of Ohio. Donations were also made to Ute Biegelsen Fund at the National Jewish Hospital, $10 lor the transportation fund and $22 toward the Denver bed endowment. A dinner meeting, with members of the Athens County Salon to be invited, was set for May 2 at Athens. New officers will be presented at the May meeting. Knives, jewelry and date books are for sale by the salon. Going to Wilkesville for a meeting on April 22 will be several members of the salon. The scholarship prize was won by Mrs. Searls, and the door prize by Mrs. Hampton. Refreshments were served. \\; By llcll'n and Sue· .Bullt'l :::: It's a Matter of Expedience NEED RV INSURANCE? ~~[ enJOYS SUnrtSe SetvtCe . ·· DEAR RAP : I went out with my girl friend 's guy, just once. We don't want her to know. We both decided it was a mistake. (He told her he was "going out of town" that night, and I was supposed to be home studying.) But when we were driving home we saw a guy running out or an all-night grocery with a ski mask on his face and a paper sack in his hand - a robbery. Just as he got to his ca r, he yanked the mask o!! and we had a good look. It was no one we recognized. The next day we heard a guy in our ciass was accused of the robbery. He'd been hanging around, asking qu estion, etc., and a clerk thought she recognized a ring on his finger. OUr problem is, do we hurt my girl friend and get this boy we don't know very well off the hook , or do we stay quiet and hope he can prove he's innocent next month when his trial comes up ' There's quite a bit of circumstantial eVidence against him. - WHICH WAY ~ DEAR WHICH: · Which· is more important: keeping an innocent person out of jail, or spending a lew uncomfortable moments confessing a li e~ Since you both decided the dsle was a mistake, It's no big Uting: I think the girlfriend will agree.'- HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : And she sllOUJ(Ig1ve you points for helping someone, even though it's more comfortable to keep quiet. A· frank confession oflen brings people closer. Don't delay ! DEAR HELEN: A note to let you know that "Unmarried," the 14-year-old who wants Lamaze childbirUt classes, but doesn't have a partner, can call Birthright in her city. We attend such classes with married and unmarried women and are .with them throughout labor and delivery, whether they plan to keep their babies or not. It's part of the Birthright free service. Of course, it would be better if "Un's" mother worked with her toward natural childbirth, but she doesn 't seem very supportive. - MADELINE NUGENT, Birthright of Dover, N.J . NOTE TO READERS: Birthright is the nonprofit organization whose slogan is, " It is the right of every pregnant woman to give birth, and the right of every child to be born." It offers free assistance and counseling to needful expectant mothers. - HELEN AND SUE RAP : My bride insists Utat I call !rom the office six times a day , ilr else she calls me! II I go out to lunch on business (I sell, so that's necessary), she's mad if I don't tell her first everything from who to why. You can guess the kidding I gel at work . How to cairn her down? - JON DEAR JON : Best way would be - a job to keep your new wife busy ... and help grow up , before she gets.you fired. (Bosses take a dim view of personal phone calls.) You could also Iring home an.' office notice : "No personal telephone calls except in cases of emergency.'' And tape it t.o your refrigerator. It may start your lirst !igl\t, but she's got to learn the "factso!wife.'' ..:HELEN AND SUE The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held a swuise service Easter mofn.. ing at the Roule 33 Roadside Park. Sponsored by the church youth, Mrs. Sharon Wright gave the welcome. Angela Martin read scripture !rom lsi JolUJ, and Curtis Spencer had prayer. There were readings by Laura and John Smith and group •inging led by the Rev. Floyd Shook with accompaniment by Steve Eblin on the guitar. Testimo.nies were given by Mrs. Lucy Gaul and Mrs. Doris shook. Grace by Mrs. Wright preceded serving of coffee and donuts. Attending were Diane Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson, Joann and Sherri Clark, Barbara Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mrs. Emma Fox, Donna Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright . and family , Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wrtght, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and family , Mrs. Sandra Darst · and daughters, and Wa yne Pullins. Hair spray removes ink with two cups of vinegar added to clear water (low cycle) and run through the rinse cycle. lfttlls does not quite do it experiment with more vinegar. A cupful of vinegar in the dishwasher about once a month will also keep the appliance clean and help the dishes. - MRS. E.E. DEAR POLLY - I use a lot of iron-on patches but find they much longer if I stitch all around the patch. This is especially good for boys' pants as the patches will stay on af\er many washings. MRS.J.W.S. DEAR POLLY - I found a great new way to thicken slew. I was out of flour and cornstarch, too, so alii Had to use was some potato pancake mix. It worked like magic. HAZEL. Polly will send you one o( her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S · POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 114 Bartons give Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton entertained Sunday w.ith an Easler family dinner party at their home on Eas! Second St., Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Scotty, Joey and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Adam and Robby, Wayne, Mickey Seyler, Mrs. Judy Harrison, Brian and Deanna Denny, Mrs. Bel· ty Reed, Crystal Lynn and Judy Hall, Barry Stewart and Randy Lee. In the afternoon the familY. went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton for an Easter egg hunt. FAMILY GATHERS A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Frank Dorst, Long Bottom, honoring their grandson, Robert Headley, who will leave Wednesday for Fort Knox for basic training with the U. S. ArmY. Atlending were Mr .. and Mrs. larry Baker, Mrs. Patty Jo Massey, Ethel Stout, the hosts and the honored guest. court st. 992-5110 Pomeroy, 0. . ARCHER®CB ANTENNAS l _AND ACCESSORIES BUMPER MOUNT , . Save sa Reg.1995 22 Gravely Tractor Sales 95 204 Condor Sf. Porn eroy, Ohio Phone 992-2975 21-927 . Full 102" long for maximum signal ' range. Adjustable mounting , chro me- plated shock spring ! HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Weekly 9 to noon Saturdays Save s1o TWIN TRUNKER 29e:~ Reg. _7995 . will. sponsor a yard sale Tuesday an · Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Center lawn, weather permitting. All proceeds wlll go into the ·Senior Citizens Center fund. MASON FURNITURE s.--·' . CB MOl.'NTING BRACKETS (\\ . • \Ag9s · ?.~ '· A EXTENSION CB SPEAKER handles 5 watts \ STORE HOURS THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE . 773-5592 · Herman Grate. ·~..........HI. . Mason, W. Va . . ..,H,...,H,...,,...,...,....... \' • . :1 • \ 4 ; ~- #-·· --~ 21. 53·6 4 We at herp root speaker instal ls on dash or overhead in car, truck, boat , RV. · RADIO SHACK .19!! Get superior coverage and save 33%! Easy no- hole mounting on trunk lid . Hurry in .t0day! Get ou r TRC-11 mobi le CB radio with ANL. lighted cha nne l 1nd1 cator , auto-gam. Ready to use o n c hannel 9, just add . cryst a ls for ANY of 5 more channels' - ~.,..,...,.,....,.................................... Answer line By JACK V. FOX "I told my· story at a school LOS ANGELES (UPI ) and one boy came right back Slxty.five years ago today the and said a trout can't live in Amerlc•n C•ncer Society "unsinkable" Titanic went salt waler eiUter." But let Winnie leU her - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - down In the icy Atlantic, but • · Seml-ennual Inspection of Bethels, past guardians and Edwina •:Winnie " MacKenzie story : A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Bethel 62, International past associale guardians, Society, to help save your lif.e from cancer. Today: a special can remember almost every "I was booked to sail on the Order of Job's Daughlers, honored queens from other ANSWERIIne on mammography, an z..-ay ezamlnatlon of the minule of what happened In Oceanic and my family and was held Monday night at the Bethels, and past honored lreast for possible cancer, which has raised many questions thoee last hours. friends were worried becau.e Pomeroy Masonic Temple queens . Miss Swaney- and some public confusion about when women should have At 82; Mrs. MacKenzie Is it was sailing 011 Ute 13th. with approximately 90 per- presented her mother, Jane, mammography done. the oldest survivor of the Then my Dad got a letter sons attending. Titanic. She lives alone in a from the While Star line A physician notes : "There are a great number of women the grand fifth messenger. Paula Eichinger, honored SIJlall house In Hermosa changing my reservation to During the dinner, Miss under SO who should have mammography done but who,may be queen, presided and lntrodue>- Eichinger presented Mrs. .uncertain about their need for such examinations . Please lell Beach within sight of the the Titanic which sailed on ed Mrs. Dorma Bawnan, in- Bauman with a corsage and a your readers when a younger woman should definitely have Pacific Ocean. She is a peJll)y the lith. lady who still drives a car, specting officer. Mrs. plaque Inscribed with her mammography.'; "I shared a stateroom with · has outlasted three husbands Bauman Is a past guardia!) of theme. an Irish woman named Miss ANSWF.Rline: Women, between the ages of~. who are and has sailed the Atlantlc 10 Belpre Bethel and the vice Keene. She came aboard at Three girls, Slephanie Rad- either very frightened about developing lreast cancer and times since the 1912 tragedy. grand guardian of Ohio. Cob~ and from the moment I ford, Gina Pauley and Zandra might be reassured by having mammography done to ease There were only 790 met her she kept moaning · Also presented were Paul Vaughan were initiated Into their minds, or women In this age group with any of the Darnell, past associate guar- the Bethel. Guests . were following conditions should be ezamined : chronic cystic persons saved ol the 2,307 that the ship would never dian of Bethel 62 and past registered by Lisa Thomas. mastitis; lumps and thickenings In the · breast; nipple aboard the liner on its maiden make it to New York, that we associate grand guardian of Pinons were praying hand discharge of other nipple abnormalities; a personal history of voyage from Southampton, were doomed. She drove me a Ohio; Lisa Thomas, Twlla replicas. breast cancer ; a family history of breast cancer on the England, to New York . little batty. Turned out she Almost all the survivors were was right. Childs, and Merri Ault, past Plans were made to sell maternal or palernal side; a family history of breast cancer in women and children and Mrs. "She and I were at the honored queens ; Kathy balloons on the streets of sisters ; early onset of menstruation; no history of pregnancy; MacKenzie herself held same dinner table with four Ducas, district represen- Pomeroy for the Heart Fund first full-term pregnance at age 30 or older; or breast surgery tative; and Jim Swaney, on May 7. A rununage and scheduled for diagnostic purposes. Also, some physicians may someone's infant In her arms men and a young boy. The Grand Bethel representative · bake sale will be held on June feel that it is important for a woman between the ages of 35-00 as llleboat No. 13 pulled away boy was from Buenos Aires. Hls parents had sent him to to the State of Iowa. Also in· 4 at the Columbia Gas Co. of- · to have a basic set of mammograms done so that they can be from the sinking ship. Then she was Miss Edwina England to school. He didn't traduced were guardians and . flee. used on a comparison basis to note any changes as the woman associale guardians of other grows older when mammogr'ms will be routinely done Troutt, a saucy blonde from like it and was running away Bath, England. to join a brother in New because the risk of breast cancer Increases with age. "I tell people that a Troutt · Jersey . There An English teacher asks: "If mammography is creating a can't drown," she ch~ckled. problem, why don't they stop doing it_,pltogether? " was also a very nice ANSWERLINE: The establlshment of '.rl Breast Cancer ·-gentleman from Deninark Detection Demonstration Project centers using named Mr. Milling and he mammography has occurred for a compelling reason : breast bad sailed suddenly and his . cancer is the number one cancer killer of American women, WEDDING BELLS wife did not know he was CAIRO, Egypt ( UPI) and early delection -which mammography can achieve aboard. can help save more lives. Routine mammographic screening Egyptian movie actress (Mrs. MacKenzie and Miss once a year is a must for women over SO, and three is total Fa len Hamama, 45, former Keene reached New York on agreement in the scientific community about this fact. In the wife of actor Omar Sharif, REEDSVILLE Ap- Mace! Barton, secretary, and '!/ ACS-NCI screening cenlers minimal breast cancers have bas been married to a Cairo the rescue ship Carpathia, • proximately 70 parents and Sandy Cowdery, treasurer. been found that have a high cure rale- and this Is the reason University professor of but the four men and the boy teachers attended the recent Past presidents of PTA that mammography is so important, because the benefits far medicine, the newspaper Al perished.) "The night of the 14th I bad ,prA m1!41ting at the River- present recognized were outweigh the risks. Gomhouria said Thursday. gone to bed early, but I was view School here when en- Margaret Brown, Marilyn The newspaper named the A women's club president wriles : "Some of the younger tertainment was highlighted Hannum, Ronald Osborne, members ol my club are very upset because there bas been a bridegroom as Abdel Wahab awakened (at 11 :40 p.m.) by presentation of a skit, Marlene Putman, Vivian lot of publicity about the dangers of m&ll\!"ography for women Mahmoud, chief of the when the Vibration or the "Why Arbor Day Came To Humphrey, and Teresa under SO and they have had mammograms. What are the radiology department at engines stopped . I put on a heavy coat and shoes and Be" by members of the Collins . A token of ap- dangers?" Cairo University's Medical went . out into the Riverview Garden Club, preciation was presented to ANSWERline:: The word "danger" is the wrong one to use College. passageway . I ran into ·a written by an advanced each. The third grade room because the recent decision to limit routine mammography to steward and asked what was reading group of the school. won the attendance banner women over so was based on a largely Uteoretical minimal SHERIFF INDICTED wrong. He poinled to the Pupils of the reading group and a gift for the greatest long-term risk of developing cancer because of radiation. The, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- watertight doors and told me recognized were Mark percentage of parents in National Cancer Institule and the American Cancer Society Sheriff Ralph Lamb, one of that il anything had happened Holter, Carl Swain, David attendance. have sought to keep exposure to radiation to minimum of the most prominent and they would be closed. Young, Brian Coilins and Virginia Newlun gave the women. What is the "danger?" Think of it this way : according powerful politicans in "I went Into the salon and Diana Smith a.nd Sheila report on Post box tops to mathematicai theory, which is all we have to go on in Nevada, was lndict.ed by a there were some roeri there Hams who was unable to collected and the Items or• assessing risk, It would take 100 mammograms for a woman's federal grand jury playing cards and one ol attend. The Garden Club also dered for the school. In- risk of developing breast cancer to go from I in 14 to 21n 14. To Wednesday on tax evasion them said, 'Hey, blondie, announced gift of a tree soon formative printed materials reduce even that risk, the NCI and the ACS are also charges. what's the matter with you.' to the school · which was provided local PTA units by encouraging the technology 11ecessary to produce The indictment charged One of them said the ship had acknowledged by Mrs. Grace the County PTA organization mammography equipment "-'ing the least possible amount of Lamb evaded $34,399 in ·taxes grazed an iceberg and they Weber, prlncl~al. were distributed to interested radiation. . between 1970 and 1972. Lamb, went on playing."' The business meeting, with persons. A bake sale sponFor further information contact the Gallia or Meigs Unit of SO, !las served for more than a Mrs. MacKenzie started Teresa Collins as president, sored by the local Boy Scouts Ute Cancer Society. decade as sheriff of Clark back to her cabin, but came Included reports .submitted group .concluded the meeting county, an office that controls across a ship's officer who by the auditing and the arid refreshments were the Las Vegas city police as · told her to put on a lllebelt, nominating committees . served by fourth grade well as county officers. . leave everything behind and Officers elected for next mothers. Mrs. Weber announced a, school year are Teresa COllins, preslclent; Marlene · local art and craft show for Putman, vice · president; the May meeting . get up on Ute boat deck. She aroused Miss Keene and went topside with a toothbrush and a prayer book. •'I was surprised In see that almost all the boats had been lowered. There was an old couple and they refused t.o leave each other. I learned later it was Mr. and Mrs. (Isidore ) Strauss. There was a man there with a baby that wasn 't his. 1 jumped Into the lifeboat and they lowered the baby to me. "There were a few men in the boat and they pulled away toward alight in the distance. . Then the Titanic went down and Utere was this scream of death, worse than any siren. A mate told us to scream, too, to drown out the sound and we did. That sound still haunts me in my drearruJ." They reached the Carpathia shortly after dawn. Mrs. MacKenzie never saw Ute baby again. She still shakes her head at the Titanic's reputation as unsinkable. "With God . all things are possible," she says. "They are never going to build a boat that Is unsinkable." and buiJding materials · BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST ANO COMPARE OUR PRICES. 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The Senior Cl~ens Chorus ;.;.;;.;;C~A~N---C~E~R......-.-.- - Arbor Day skit presented PTA Again! Radio Shack · Makes CB Really Affordable. Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat.- B:30til5:00 DINNER ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs . Harold William Hanson, Jr. enter· talned Sunday evening with a dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and children, Terry and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Hanson, Sr., and sons, Ronnie andDavid.J DaViS Insurance Service HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Osby Marlin, son, Adam. and Mrs. Clara Howery were in Alliance Easter weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and children. Polly Cramer BOND SALES NOTED March 1977 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds In Ohio were $35.9 million. At the end of March, the state attained 22.3 percent of its i977 · Sales Goal. Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chainnan, reported March sales of Savings Bonds In the county were $21,899. The county achieved 17.5 percent of its aMual sales goal March 31. LIGHTNING ROD FARM INSURANCE. STATE AUTOMUTUAL. WESTERN RESERVE. ALSO INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR MOTORCYCLES AND MOB~~.!iO~~J~-·---·- TO ENJOY TEA The aunual tea of lbe Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers will be held at7 p.111. Monday In the East-West Dining Room at the hospital. Mrs. Rhouda Dalley, advisor, has asked . that · candystrlpers report . In full unlfo~ by 6:30p.m. to the bospllal cafeleria where · plchtres will be iaken. All parents and frienda are invited. Refreshments will be served. POLLY'S POINTERS By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY- Could you please tell me if there is anything I .could use to remove ballpoint ink marks from a plastic tablecloth? JUDY. DEAR JUDY- Spray spots with hair spray and when spots begin to "run" wipe away with a damp cloth. POLLV. DEAR POLLY- My Pel Peeve is with the cake mixes and other recipes Uta I call for the addition of eggs but never tell one what size eggs to use, ' This can make a difference in the results. - MRS. R. Y. DEAR POLLY - I have a nice safe way to keep cats away from one's yard and garden. I put orange peels in my ga rden and it keeps them away as they do not like that odor. Every time I eat an orange I put the peel in the garden and know this works. -ELEANOR. DEAR POLLY - l found my hands did not get so cold while shoveling snow during the freezing weather we have had this winter if I put a plastic bag over each of my gloves and then secured them around Ute wrists wit !! rubber bilnds. -MRS. A.K. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. J.C. wanted to know how she could use nickel billiard balls. I suggest making a triangular, square or oblong macrame or crocheted hang· ing for the billiard room. The macrame or crochet would cover the balls with a net-like look and the strings connecting the halls could be in varying lengths and attached to a dowel stick or curtain rod. Bright string or cord could be used for this work. The hard water we have iri Southern California leaves a crust on chrome fixtures and basins. To soften soa~ a sponge or towel with vinegar, wrap iL around the fixture and let it stand. Then I wipe the crust away. I also find that vinegar will remove the soap sewn !rom a w.Shing machill'e. I start Call for a free quote. We provide immediate, low-cost coverage for RV's and mobile homes. BREAKFAST HELD An Easler breakfast was held following church ser· vices Sundsy morning at thehome of Mrs. Beulah White. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well and daughter, Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Plorence Hannay. Bethel holds inspection ,. Oil " ''"' • •lO avu••u 0 1 U OIO I., O( t DI Al " ' 100< 10 0 IMJi \IGh "' •OIJ• "'''"'o•-OClD PRICES MAY 'JARY AT INDIVIDU AL STORES ~:?.?...<:::-!$$.~'Xm:.:. ~ •.J -~~:· ' Social Calendar Forty going to contest ATHENS- Forty students from 15 Southeast Ohio · schools will be on the Ohio University campus Saturday for the History Day '77 TIIURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, Region Eleven Competition. The competition is a 7:30 Thursday at the hall. statewide event devoted to . RACINE American Legion displaying ·and judging Post 6021nspection meeting 8 student papers, perp.m. Thursday, Elmer formances and presentations Pickens, commander, an- On the theme "Turnrn'g Points in History." nounced. MEIGS Coonty Hwnane In each of the 11 regional Society meeting, 7:30 p.m.; contests, five awards will be Thursday at Thrift Shop, given In the junior division across from Pomeroy Post (grades 7·9) and five In the Clflce. Members urged to senior division (grades 1Dlitend and public welcome. 12). First and second place PRECEPTOR Chapter, ·winners will receive trophi~s . Beta Sigma Phi meeting, 7:30 and third place and superior p.m. ThlD'sday .a t home of rating award winners will Norma Amsbary. _ recetv~ ribbons. . POMEROY . Lodge 164, Regton Eleven wmners will FAM, special meeting, advance to the state ·contest . Thursday, 7:30p.m. with all in Columbus May 6. . master masons Invited. Stte of the competition wtll FRIDAY be ~ . Morton Hall, with RETURN Jonathan Meigs judgmg of entries beginning . Chapter, Daughter of the at 11 a.m. Contestants will be enAmerican Revolution, tertained by the Appalachian Frtday,1 :30 p.m. atthe hoJ?e Green Parks Project, a of Mrs. Vernon Weber w&th 1 company which muslca Mrs. Lawrence Mithoan and · Mrs. J . Edward Foster, co- performs traditional songs of hostesses . Mrs. Richard Appalachia. Presentation of awards will Henderson will talk on the Ohio Room of Constitution be made by OU Provost Neil Bucklew at a ceremony Hall. BLACX LUNG Association beginning at 1:30 p.m. At the state level, History ID!etlng, I to 4 p.m. Friday at Day '77 funding has come Senior Citizens Center dining from the Gund Foundation room. and from the National En· SATIJRDAY SPECIAL Meeting , dowment for the HumanltleS, Ohio University Harrisonville Masonic Lodge with providing additional support F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. for annual inspection; Master lor the Region Eleven ConMasons degree; All Master test. Dr. Roy Rauschenherg, OU Masons invited. associate professor of CAR WASH and bake sale history, is the local chainnan Saturday at Syracuse Fire for the event. Statlon from 9 to 5 sj>onsored by Southem High Band. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer · meeting. 2 p.m. SW!day at REVIVAL SET Morgan c.nter wth Glen CARPENTER - A revival Bissell as class leader. sponsored by the youth group will be held at the Mt. Union COLLECTING FOR FUND Baptist Church, near CarThe Young Adult Cla!IS of penter, at 7:30 each evening the Syracuse A,sbury ~nlted with the Rev. David Glass as Methodist Church Will be evangelist. The Rev. John collecting for the cancer fund Elswick, pastor , invites In lite Syrac.use area Friday people of all ages to attend. and Saturday. · Plans for the annual mother~ughter banquet to be held May 10 were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the · Pomeroy United Methodist Women at the. church. · Mrs. Everett Thomas and Mrs. Robert WamSley were named program chairmen for the banquet which will be servedatG :30p.m. Announced was a retreat to be held at Camp Otterbein in Logan April 22 and 23. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth presided with committee chairmen gi.ving re. ports. · Several members commented on their visits to the sick and scriptures to reflect the message of hope, joy, peace andlove. · The birthdays of Mrs. Glenn Dill and Mrs. V. D. Ed· wards were ·noted. The meeting closed with readings of several inspirational articles by Mrs. Wildermuth. Mrs. Boney Mitchell, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, and Mrs. Alonzo Custer were hostesses. The number one selling small car. shutins during the Lenten pef~~dley of hymns by Mrs. Thomas opened the meeting with Mrs. Robert Hayden giving the program. She used the Easter theme with " Uving the Resurrected Ufe" as her topic, The worship center featured a replica of the old rugged cross draped with a white cloth to represent the risen Lord. The program ineluded a call to worship, prayer, group participation 1n hymns and readings of Granada 53960* Ford's number one seDer~ Thunderbird 55063* Tbe number one selling luxury car. DIVORCE ASKED One suit for divorce and two actions to dissolve marriages have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Barbara ~eaton, Middleport, asked divorce from Douglas Keaton , Columbus, and filing for dissolution were Ethan Steams, Rt. I, Racine from Cindy Sterns, Rt. 2, Racine, and Mildred M. McDaniel, Pomeroy from Robert R. McDaniel , Pomeroy. REVIVAL SLATED A revival will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church April 15 Utrough April 17. The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Howard of ~lamisburg, Ohio will be guest speakers. The public is invited to attend . r::::; F-100 Explorer 53989* . Black White Patent MARGUERITES SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 992,3619 t02 E. Main save 5200 on special option packages ' manufa ctu. er's sugges ted retail pri ces. Taxes. tags, and desti nation charges ext ra. See them a~ your Ford Dealers, today! Pomeroy, O. ' �9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur>day, April14.1977 8-The Dailv Sentmel, Mldilleport-Pumcruy, 0 ., Thursd•y. Ajml 14. 1977 r SAW IT, LJZZ , ME WAS DEAD BEFORE; ~E' WAS PLACED IN ~ IS CAR TO MAI<E IT LOOI< ' LIKE MONOXIDE. FRIDAY, APRIL ~ ~ 1977 6:()()-Sunrlse Semester 10. TII..U.l!.50AY 1 APRIL 14, 1911 . 6:110-News 3,~ . 8, 10 , 13 , 1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3.~ , 15; ABC News 13: Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 7:110-Tru th or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Tru t h~; Bowling for Doll ars 6: Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the . Truth 13: M y Three Sons IS; Almanac 20: Con· 6: ts-Farm Report 13 . 6· 2()-Not For Women Onl y 13;. 6:3()-Columbus Toda y~~ News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Overseas M ission 10 . 6 : ~5-Mornl ng sum er Survival Kit 33. . 7:JO-Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Ohio State Lottery 6: Price is Right 8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; Wil d Kingdom 10; Nas hville on the Road 13; Dolly ·15. 8:1l0-NBC Reports 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Wa ltons 8, 10; Classic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Thea tre 33. 8:3G-Wha f's Happen ing 6,13. . .• CAPT AlN E ASY JUST ASK YOURSELF O ~ E ClUESTIO >J .. OI D 5HIVAU>J J<N OW 'IOU JUST HAVEN' T TH OU"HT THIS TH ING OUT. WASH .. ! C AN SEE THAT RIG HT OFF! lf I 'M R: t6HT, IT MOAN$ 5H IVAUtJ '5o 'A 5C1-IEM1l..! G LI TTLE MJI>J)\ .. JUST LIKI" CAR OL F I(-IL.I R'~ D A'L ALOtJ~! &EFOREH AND WHAT WA5 GOI NG TO · HAPPEN1 9:0Q-Best Sllers 3,4,15; Ba rney M iller 6,13 ; Mov ie " The Amazing How ard Hughes" 8,10; Classic Thea tre 33. 9:30-Three's Company 6,1 3. 10:1l0-Weslslde Medical 6, 13; News 20. 10:JI)-Woman 20. 11 :oo- News 3.4.6.8, 10.13,15; MacN• ii-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Gabr iel Kaplan Presents the Future Slars 6,13;-l<oiek 8; Mary Hartman 10: • ABC News 33 . 12 :110-Movle " Sons & Lovers" ID; Janak ! 33. 12:41)-Movle "The Helsi" s. 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3,.4 ; New:l 13. 'if'jl~N} j'ii}'\t '~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ .~~~~ bvHenrl ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form {~;'1;'CA\ii'\.'<"' four ordinary words. ! WONDE£ HOW MUCH LONGER WE'LL HAF'TA STAY ~ED UP IN 'THIS PLACE'!' 'TI-iAT'S JUST iT! !HAT AWFUL SOUND 'TI-l' l.OCUSTS WE!i:E MAKING 15 GONE! r ... r 1 NILAF KJ I KJ BRILEM WHAI IT WA'&, I KJ U TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HOPE DEFERRED VE""? UN!/ERTHE CIIR'US T~EE. t J I I J [ENBATE An1wer here: "[ ~OSLII<t 1-.C. !'eT'Tlll Now arrange the circled letters .Ia form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon . XIJ { XI I J" (Answers tomorrow) . "TO f't.IIE -·· Yesterda 's Y I Jumbles: BATON SHEAF JUGGLE CONVOY . . . Answer: Tlle son IS "reformed "-and has h1gh moral principles-"HONEST" . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Late news ACROSS I Psychotic hour 4 Shoelace 9 Vocal . rendition 10 Esprit de 38 Louver 39 Auto corps ,., f. ~~c_j ; ~~~ ll Alcott classic ( 2 wds .) 13 Gershwin 14 Chemical suffix IS Bartok 16 For each 17 Benny's Maxwell 18 Sought election 19 Sesame 20 Electrical unit 21 Type of jazz singing 23 Porter 24 Broker's advice 25 Bowling object 26 Before dominant or date . 27 Dillydally . 28 JMterfly's arta, u EV'RY TIME' AH a::t.JJ URED UPA VI SION)dJR PAPPY WAS NEAR ME rr- JUST WAS THAR. DOIN' NOTI-iiN'- BUT THAT GAVE: ME - -TH' SPiRIC/-IC'oL... FOWERAH NEEDED 40 Mid· morning hour DOWN I Watered fabric 2 " I do " · setting 3 Speck. 4 Cheapen S Nigerian tribesman 6 Of a judge's chamber 7 Ennoble 8 Inhabit 9 Ferry landing Report 3. 6:50-Good Morn ing , West VlrQ lnla t3. 6:55-Good Morn ing , Trl State 13. 7:110-Today 3,~,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chu c~ Wol le Reports 10. 7;Os- Porky Pig 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 8:110-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. d:3()-Big Valley 6 . 9:110-A.M. 3; Ph!l Donahue 4,13,15; Anqy Griffith 8; Mike Doualas 10; Ma cl'teii-Lehrer Report 33. 9:3o-Cross·Wits 3; Edge of Night 6 ; Concentrallon 8; Studio See 33. · 10:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Dinah 6; Double Dare 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 : Tennis Is For Everyone J3_ tO: )()-Hollywood Squores 3.4, 15; Price Is Rlght 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13; Zoom 33. 11 ;31l-Sooot lor the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:DO-News 3,4,6, t0; Second Chance 13: Name Toat Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. . 12:3D-Lovers & Fr iends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10: About Safety 33. 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33 . l :oo-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Re$tless 10; Not For Women Only 15. · 1: 15-Safe & Sound 33. 1;J()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; Rebop 33. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Infinity Factory 33._ 2:3()-Doctors 3,4.15: One Lite to Live 6.13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Consumer Survl)(al Kit 33 . 3:110-Anofher World 3,4,15; AW In TOe Family 8,10; Crockett's Vlctor.y Garden 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13 . 3:3()-Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4: Gang Show 15: New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "A Breath of Scandal" 10; Dinah 13. 4:15-Litfle Rascals 4. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:DO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13; Star Trek 15. S:31l-Adam-12 4; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 . . 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31l-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7o01l-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; $128,000 Question 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13: Mv Three Sons IS; Ohio Journal 20; Marshall University Report 33. 7:31l-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4: Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeii-Lel\rer Report 20.33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. B:llO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Code R 8,10: Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:3o-Chlco & the Man 3:4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9:1l0-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "Sweet Hostage" 6,13: Nashville 99 8, 10; {.owe II Thomas Remembers 20; Woman Alive! 33. 9:31l-The Way It Was 20. Yesterday's Answer 10 Valiant 24 Suit reward 25 Communion 12 Lawful plate 19 F~rmer 27 Irish exp<irt chess 28 Prop for champion Gunga Din 20 Gained 29 " - Frome" 21 Slavish 30 Latvian 22 Split 35 Yellow 23 Prop for bugle George 36 After social or loyal . Burns Line 33. I0 :3D-,Lock. .S.tock. & Barrel 20. . 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; Monty Pyth<;>n's Flying Circus 20; Back Perspective on the News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6,13; NBA PlayOtt 8, 10; ABC News 33. . 12 :0o-Janakl 33. l2:4D-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:<»-Chicago Soul II 3,4, 15. 1: 4()-News 13. 14 NORTH • 43 . • J 10 5 4 2. • K 976 ... 10 4 WEST .AJ EAST 4K96 5 .8 7 3 • - . 4J7 65 32 • 96 • 10 8 5 3 .A KQ98 SOUTH ID i 4Ql087 2 b--+- +--- ~' un - Di'' 31 Second Mrs 1,..,--I-- +--Sinatra 32 Call - day 33 Colorado Indian 34 Royal authority ( 2 wds.) ¥AKQ ·- .AQJ42 . Neither vulne ra ble West North Ea st South I. 2• Pass 5• St Dbl . Pass Pass Pass Ope ning lead - K • On e l ~ t ( cr simply ~ tands for another. In (his sample A is user! for the three 1. s, X for the two O's, etc. Sin gle l etters, ilJ?OStroph.es, the length and formation of the wo rds are all hmt s. Ei'l ch day 11w rode: lcl1cr~ arc differen t. . CR YI'TOQUOTES GAVE UP! _ _...,.. LI BEliEVE YOU 1 BUT I STilL CAN 'T UNDER 5TAND WHY &oME ONE WITHYOUR REFUTATION XC N Q AB xu p s0 u YBJ sy diamonds was most unfor- lunate. lf'he had just passed East would almost surely have gone to. six clubs. That contract would go one down against a heart lea~ and would make against the lead of any other suit. East might well have taken XBJPA the double out, but he decided to trust his partner. • HA& ID RESoRT lD &uCH P U L I. ASYYSEMPQ YBJ UNEC South dec ided tha t the A &LEAl i WAY 10 would have at least doubler MAKE. A LIVIN6 .I BQCUJ • WNJSNI UONIL ·three diamonds and probably · Yesterday's Cryploquote: UNLESS THE JOB MEANS MORE all four . He also counted an THAN THE PAY IT WILL NEVER PAY MORE. - H. BER· easy 11 tricks against a 3-1 TRAM LEWIS . IBQ QB WNFU Q cu BARNEY GLORY BE I PARSON !! LET'S SAl/, F~ INSTANCE, THAT 1{0\IGET A LETTER FROM 1/00~ GAANDMOTHER .. CONCRETE POURED - VIrgO Teaford, Pomeroy realtor, to make a better parking 1rea at his bu1iaen place on East Seeoad Strtel, luis had a concrete driveway poured · by Mld-Pom Construction Co., ll!e. AT RIGHT, Richard Batley waa bi!BY Wed· nelday morning smoothing lbe concrete. THREE MONTH S FROM NOW 'IE 'LL MARRY TH' WIDDER DOWDY 11 - - AN' 'ZEKE POTT~R trump break and a way to han· die four trumps in the West hand provided West had to follow to two hearts. All that would be required would be a series of unblocking plays. South started the series by ruffing that club lead with his jac~ of diamonds. Then he played the ace and noted that East di scarded a club. Next came a lead of trump to dum · my. West played low aild the trick went to dummy's seven. Dummy's last club was ruffed with the queen of trumps and South cashed two hearts. Then he led his last small diamond toward dummy , !messed the nine after West played small and drew West 's last trump w.ith the king while d1scardmg h1s last high heart to collect three heart tricks and concede two spades at the end. · ~m~~~ A Texas reader wants to know. if John Gerber of Hou ston invented the Gerber convention. The answer is that he certainly did . I (For a copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge , " c'l o th i s newspaper, P. 0. Box 48Q Radio Cily Station, New York: N. Y. 10019) B~ LEE LEONARD UPI Statehou•• Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - State lottery and personal income tax reveimes would be allocated for education and properly tax relief Wlder a bill offered in the Ohio House Wednesday by 18 Republican representatives. The rrleasure was introduced at a "skeleton" session by Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess ; RBowling Green, who said figures from the state Taxation Department show tht income tu yielded $511 million in fiscal 1976 and the lottery produced $47 million. Kwiess said there would be no Immediate increase in · school aid if his bill Is approved because · ;state support for schools exceeds combined revenues of lbe income tax and lottery. Gov. James A. Rhodes has proposed a $2.4 billion budget for primary and secondary education in the next two years. The state spent $162 million in fiscal 1976 to reimburse local goverrunents for the 10 per cent real estate tax rollback, and $184 million and · $201 million are budgeted for each of lbe neJ!:( two years. ;; Another $37 million was spent on homestead exemptions, and about $48 million is budgeted for each of the next two years. "Many Ohio citizens hold the belief that lbe revenues from the personal income tax and the lottery were to be used for the support of local scbools, and therefore to clients to estates over which result in local property tax he was a fiduciary, aod · r.elief," said Kurfess, -consistently over a five "The legislation finally year period following the adopted was not in fact practice of issuing checks on written to earmark these his personal attorney's revenues, but we can't escape account which were the fact that m;my Ohioans "dishonored because of believed ·these monies would insufficient funds :" be used for education. My bill The record showed Willard attempts to keep failb with did not appear at the hearing that understanding." conducted by the board, alRep. Irene B. Smart, J).. though several attempts were Canton, introduced a bill made to reach him. making non-profit arts "The board concluded that groups charitable the charges of the complaint. organizations for the PW'POse were supported in every p.a r- of state sales .taJ< exemptions. - ticular ," the record said: Purchases and · sales of "Specific instances of comln· gling and personal usage of estate funds were documen- HAIL TO THE 'DUKE LOS ANGELES (UPI) ted." The board said Willard's The University of Southern disregard for proceedings California Alumni and his failure to respond Association is giving its "was symptomatic of his highest honor, the Asa V. Call entire attitude toward legal achievement award, to lonner football player and fiscal affairs.'' In ordering Willard's Marion Morrison. Previous recipients of the disbarment, lbe court said: "Upon revjew of the award, to be presented hearing by the board, we find Sunday, include astrona·ut that the charges against Neil Armstrong, former respondent were accurate White House aide Herb Klein and substantiated . and Pat Nixon. Morrison, Respondent's conduct and who worked in his spare time subsequent disregard for as a prop man at a movie these proceeqings reflect studio, eventually became an most unfavorable upon the actor under the name John Wayne. entire legal profession." .Jackson lawyer disbarred (XlLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court has disbarred Henry S. Willard a Jackson County lawyer who failed to complete 32 probate cases and issued "$everal hundred bad checks." The fl..O vote Wednesday, with Chief Justice C. William O'N,eill not participating, came on a recommendation Board of by the Commissioners on Griev. ances and Discipline. The board .i11ves.tigated WQ!ard after lbe Ohio State Bar.. Association filed 21 counts against him. Tlu! bur char.ged Willard with : .....failing to properly represent or adminisier probate matters in which he had been appointed as either fiduciary or attorney; - comingling funds entrusted to him as attorney or fiduciary ; -failing to properly account or properly apply funds belonging to estates which he was handling; -generally reglecting his duties as ·an attorney to his Fleece award to the .Smithsonian BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby WINNIE -·-- """'-.,.,;,_ lO :oo--Quincy 3,4,15 ; Hunter . 8,10; News 20; Firing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR • By Oswald & James Jacoby Is L 0 ~ G F E I, I, 0 W West's double of five EVIDENTLY HIS DATE WITH • I TRIED 0'\LUNG BILLY 'j].jAT MOVIE 51Ai? LA&TED TILL T HE WEE HOUR& BEVEI?AL TIMES lAST OF WE MOR NIN6-' NIGHT t:>UT FINALLY Kurfess hill ties .tax down Television log for easy viewing Dil'K trying to completely dissOciate se1 from the ability to pursue a n occupa tion, and this has never been done before. "We're going to try to open every occupation to both men and women, which is quite a diflerent thing from shifting them around. The shifting aroWld is nothing ," she said. NO DIFFERENCE DURHAM , N.C. (UP! ) Ideas about sex differences are changing just as ideas about skin color have changed , according tQ anthropologist Margaret Mead. In a speech at ·Duke University Wednesday night, Dr. Mead said people are By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire, J).. Wis., gave his "Golden .. Fleece" award for Ajlril to lbe Smithsonian Institution " today for spending· nearly '· $89,000 on a dictionary translating Into English an obscure Mayan language spoken by a small group of Mexican peasants. .. ·• The language is Tzotzil, " spoken by about 120,000 corn· farming pe~nts in southern , Mexicp, Pro~e said. The dictionary, financed by ~· , · public funds, records a ,. specific dialect of , Tzotzil common to only about 10,000 members of the group. But Porter Kier, director of the National Museum of NattD'al History, told UP!, "This is a piece of basic research exceedingly well reviewed by experts who ., consider it one of the most significant dictionaries of a native American language ~ ever published." Proxmire said he was not " suggesting the w'ork was "useless and without merit. .... But we must have a set of prioilties when it comes to spending public funds . "My criticism, I should emphasize, is of the Smith· sonian's lack of judgment in ' spending taxpayers,' money for this purpose and in no way reflects adversely on the ~petence and skills of the scholar who produced this ~' "I don't know how to say 'We've been .had' in Tzotzil,'' Proxmire · said, "but that about sums up my feelings when I learned that federal funds had been used to help produce this dictionary." CHAmMAN SAM BATON ROUGE , I.a . (UP!) - Former Senate Watergate committee Chairman Sam Ervin says love, of money and lust for power are the two greatest threats to ethics in goverrunent. "These are the two tempta· lions that constantly assail , every person who seeks to serve in public office," the former North Carolina senator said in a speech Wednesday. He said the nation was able to weather Watergate becalise of the wisdom of the writers of the Constitution, who provided a clear~ut separa lion of powers between the executive, judiciary and legislative · branches of goverrunent. PRACTICE OPENS · KENT, Ohio (UP!) Fifteen returning starters and 36 lettennen came to the · opening of spring football practice at Kent State work." University Wednesday. The dictionary translates Coach Dennis Fitzgerald, . English to Tzolzil and Tzotzil whose team was a surprising to English. 8-4 last year, must lind But as the · dictionary's for five seniors replacements introduction acknowledges, Proxmlre said, " it is who he describes as "big play essentially useless to even performers," in defensive this tinY band of peasants" tackle Glenn Deadmond, because there is no defensive ends Rick Christie translation Into Spanish, the and Darryl Martin , tailback language spoken throughout Art Best and tight end Art Daniels. Mexico. . The annual Blue and Gold Proxmire !'lakes hl,s intrasquad spring game, monthly "Golden Fleece ' sp,ring which concludes awards for projects he practice, is set lor Saturday, considers to be the biggest May 14. · + - wiste of federal money. As advertised on Saturday morning TV. TIJey'r 11ere1Z1ps by Stride Rile. Tile super· ac\ion snedkers your kids have seen on TV. Wily not slop 1n today and l1ave a look. Su re they're jdzzy, but Z1ps are sneakers a · 1110t11er ca n love. Aller all, t11ey'r e by Stnde R11e. FATIIER.SON ON THE JOB - Bob McClure confers with his father , Sonny McClure at McClure's Dairy Isle in Middleport about lbeir newest sales offering, cartoon soft drink glasses. Bob is a senior at Eastern High &hoot a lid is attending Distributive Education classes at Meigs High &hoot with a career objective in restaurant management. Distributive Education is a vocational program open to .all seniors in Meigs CoWlty who have a career objective in a business marketing area. Bob attends classes at Meigs ea ch morning and receives valuable business experience at the Dairy' Isle during the afternoon. He also participates in school activities having been the varsity quarterback for the Eastern Eagles fooiball team this past .season. tangible personal property would be exempt for groups promoting music, paintings, sculpture, drama and crafts. And Rep. Phale 0 . Hale, J).. Columbus, and two other f:ranklln CoWlty legislators proposed a $500,000 state subsidy for community im· provement programs, andre· q u i r i n g a two-year demonstration program in the Oak and Wilson area of Columbus. The programs would provide education, job training and slum clearance and prevent crime, drug traffic , riots and civil disorder. Rep . Walter D. McClaskey, · R-Marion, introduced a bill authorizing a.fuU.time judge County for Crawford MWlicipal Court. The judge would be elected .next November and would be required to sit in Bucyrus and Galion . Rep. Claire M. Ball, R· Athens, proposed C(eatlon of the Ho~king County MW1icipal Court in Logan, with one judge elected in November . by 8trldeRit~ CHAPMAN SHOES Next Door To Elberfelds Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store 104 E. Main 992.2815 Pomeroy PRICES GOOD THRU ICY HOT ANALGESIC BALM CEPACOL .MOUTHWASH 3112 oz . • Reg. $3.00 . 14 oz. Reg. $1.69 $}79 ONLY ONL MODESS 12's ONLY 53e ROBITUSSIN ' COUGH FORMULA KODAK CAMERA SALE INSTAMATIC '608 REG. t42.50 4 oz. Reg. SI.43 •••••••••••••• ONLY '28.49 ONLY Start your garden this way ... and watch it grow! - GILSON TILLERS COMPACT MODELS - For small gardens EAVY -OUTV MODELS SUNDAY~....-~ ---~-~.;..~~~~:.,"_ INSTAMATIC X-15F REG. 123.50 O.NLY '16.95 79e INSTAMATIC 18 REG. '29.50 ONLY '21.95 CONTAC CAPSULES EK6 INSTANT REG. 169.50 lO's Reg. $1.95 ONLY BIC LIGHTERS age Reg . Sl.4 9 or large gardens • 31f~ ·' AND 5 HP MODELS You duplicate nature's own method of building soi l fer t ility wi th a Gilson tille r . Here ' s w h y ~ Gil son 's perfect slic ing and blending ac tion mi x~s up so il and organic matter thorougbly . . . forms a loose , a erated seedbed . As a result , plar1"t roots pene t rat e and rea ch out easi ly ; .moistur e is absorbed mor e readily ; de compo sition ot soil ·m inerals and orga nic wa ste takes place qui cker . Your garden gets off to a. raster sta~t and flow er s and ve g etabl es grow bigg er ·than ever before . Gilson tillers fe ature extr a he av y t onstruct ion, gua ran teed tines (replac ed fr ee if ever Qroke n ), c.J st iron gea r case, adjus table til ling wi dths . ONLY 100 Tablets HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN Reg . $1.91 FORMULA ONLY " Everything in Hardware " 110 W. Main Pomeroy Open Fri . Ti.IB - Sat Ti l 5 . $7.89 ONLY ~~~re~~~~~~A~~or." , . ' .............. ..$469 AFRIN NASAL SPRAY ONLY Ebersbach Hardware M Afrin· NASAL SPRAY Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Char les Riff le, R. Ph. Rona ld Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a .m. to 9 p.m. Sunday tO;l Oto 12 :30and St09p.m. . PH. 992-2US ,PRESCRIPTIONS 'h 12 E. MAIN •••••••••••• ••••~t·· • ........,.. .......~ ~~~~~----~~ Frieodly Servic e . Ooen Niahts ti 19 POJ>.Iji;R,.OY ,.Q., �. 11-!be D!iilySentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy . u.. Thu~y, April14.1'1n '"-Tho Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aprill4,1977 WANT AD CHARGES ,~ Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 15 Words or Und.!r c..h 1.00 I day 2 days 3dal.y s 1.50 1.10 3.00 6 dlly~ F.Jich wunl uvef the mimmWll 15 wurdli l.ti 4 ~·tn\.11 wu1 d J)t'f ~~· dill y Ad:i rwUJ!Jijj oUJt"r than '-'UI'I5ei..'UllYI: dlty11 w111 ~ ctwrged at lilt! 1 del) tlllk , In 1netnury, CilrcJ ul Tiltlnks and Ol.utw.ry 6 t.:4ents pe:r wurtl, $3 00 llWIUOWll C•sh UllldVilnee. Muluk Home !!<'les and Vtn'd sale! 11re ill'Cepli!tl only Wtlh ct~SIJ w1th lll"<kr 25 t'ent dwrt~e f& 1:1~ cMrryUI~ B01t Nwnbltr I n C:ire uf The Senthud The ?ubhshcr rl'ser.<es lhe right W t'dlt or rejel11:111)' "tis de-emed ob~twrw L Tht· Publis her will nul be 1~pons 1blc ror more than une ~ ncur­ rec:t utsertlon Phone 992-21!111 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mund;~ y Noon Ull Saturday Tuesilil) lhruFnday Uu~ ilily 4P.M before pu1Jlu.:atlo1 1 Sw1tWy 4P.M 1-' riLLay "[lemwn NOTICE ON FILING of Inventory ANO APPRAISEMENT The Slife of Ohio, Meigs County, court of Common Pleas, Probl1e Division. To the Adm 1nlstrator of the estate . to such of 1he follow ing as are res idents of the State of Ohio, viz- the s urv iv ing spouse, the ne x. t of kin. the beneficiar ies under the Wltl ; and to the attorney representing any of the aforemen tioned persons : Bertha Ne-imeyer , Deceased, Pomerqy, Oh io, Salisbury Township , No . 2199 • . You are her e by notified that the Inventory and AP· pralsement of the est ate of the aforement i oned , dec eased, tate of said county , was flied In th iS court . Said Inventory and Appra isement will bt for hear ing before this Court on·the 19th day of Apr il, 1977, at 10 .00 o 'c lock A.M Any peraon desiring to file e)Cceptions thereto must file them at lent five days prior to the date set tor hearing . g lven under my hand and seal of said court , th is 4th day Of April 1977 , Mann lng D Webster Judge By Ann (.4) 7. 14. 2tc Watson Deputy Clerk B. For Frtdoy, April 15, 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (Morch 21 - Aprll 191 Try not to pus h yourself too hard today Youlll acco mplis h ta r more if yo ur pace IS a re la)(ed s teady one . TAURUS (April 20·MIY 201 You'll want to be w1th frie nds today, but choose a q Uiet set11ng for your tete-a ~t ete You need compani ons hip not ro llicking me rriment GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 201 You have a s ublly dommeenng way abo ut you today. You can take comma nd of s ituation s w1thout mak tng, too mu ch a do about 1t CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Devote your energ ies to day to me ntal purs uits . Yo u 'll ac.comphs h far mo re with your brai n than you wHI with your bra wn. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You may be 'Called upon today to he lp someOne o ut with a pro ble m o r manage some thing for them Yo u'll lea rn as mu ch m th e process as they d o VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt . 221 Se lect an active co mpa mon to team w1lh today You'll be happier domg things in ta nde m with a s pirited cohort. LIBRA JSopt. 23-0ct. 231 ThiS Is a good day to cle a n up a lot of those little pro jects tha t have bugged you - a nd you' ll enjoy doing so SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 221 Today soci ally, 'the actio n w1ll be centered aro und you You ha ve a ma gnetism that draws othe rs. partic ular ly those of the o ppos1te sex LOST- SMALL brown dog lost ~n Middleport a r.a , South Second A.ve . and Grovel Hill . Answers to "Jirnaon ." Reward. Phone '1'12·2661 or992·2353 . FOUND IN M~ckUeport orea , small reddish brown femole dog. docked 1oil. One block mole port Siamese kitten. Meigs County Huma ne Society , Q.4.3 .3()()9 or 992-5.427 . lOST . purse with papers , Phone 9'12·763S. ORDINAN CE 479 AN ORDI NANCE TO REGULATE THE USE OF AMUSEMENT DEVICES ANO PROV I DI N G F'OR A ORDINANCE 411 AN ORDINANCE AMEN · DING ORDINANCE NO . 314 PERTAINING TO SALARY OF NiGHT WAT CHMAN BE IT ORDAINED by !he members of the Coun ci l of the your f1rs t concern tod ay You'll Vltt.age of Pomeroy , Ohio , a ll members thereto con · • have mo re. peace of min d o nce c urrlng · you 've fulfilled your. obllgat1ons Sec . l · That the Night ther('l ' Watchman , who Is personall y e mployed by th e merc hants CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 of the VIllage of Pom e roy , Is A change of scene would do you hereby declllred to be a Pol lee good tod a y Go somewhere. member of the where ' you. ca n see new faces . Department of the VIl lage of Pomeroy, Oh io, power s and e nj oy d iffe rent diversions dut ies of a Vi llage -.oUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1tl Policeman ; That the salary of the Night You're materially mo tivated to- Watchman . presently held bY day If you see a n are a where Russ Eschelman , lind hi s you can fatt en yo ur b an k succ essors In off ice , shall be balan~e. d irect your energi es f ixed It S50 .00 for ea e h quarter of 1 year , mak lno a toward it total of S200.00 per yeer thll t PIICEI (Feb. 20- Morch 201 the Village ot Pomeroy pays the salary Of the said Leadership Is your forte today. for Night Watchmlln as a Village Othe r.s will realize your virtues In Pollcemlln . this direction Assert yourself That this Ordinan c e shall be In for ce lind effect from where you can take command . and after the eeart iest per iod (Are you a Arfe3 ? Bernic e allowed by law . Osol has written a speCIBI AstroCtarenc e Andrews Ma yor Ortlph Letter lor you. For your copy send 50 cents and a self· Passed , April 4, 1977 sddressed, stamped en velope to Attest : Aslro-Groph. P 0 . BoK 489 , Jene watton Radio City Srarfon, New York, Clerk ftl. Y 1.P01Y. Be sure to ask for (4) 7, 1,., 2tc t Arles~olume 6.} .t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Fam1iy matters s ho uld be PHOTOGRAPHY Young's tlrpeting Free Estimates . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY CEMENT MI XER , ca ll after, 6 p.m. 843·2292 . IF YOU ho~e o service ~ar , wont to buy or sell som)Hhlng, oe looking fo r work ... or' whate~•r ... you 'll get results foster wYith o Sentinel Want Ad . SWAIN'S Young's tlrpeting PARTS · lABOR GUARANTEED --- REASONABLE YARD SALE 1n Miners..,\lle by Browns Trailer Pork . Children 's .,clothing, playpen, roloti -ler, mise;, Thurtdoy ond Friday , 9 tUI 1 YARD SALE , Lol$ of good II!> by clothing, odds ond ends , men's and women's clothing , across from Rocine Planning Mill ot blue and wh1te trailer; Thurs· day, Friday, and Saturday from 'IOtill ? ' RATtS WATER SOfT[NER ANY PITE:H ANY SIZE Southeastlm Ollil Truss Rafter Ce. · Located in Langsville Box28·A Rutland . Oh io 4517 5-. Ph , UHJ 742-2409 W e D•ll ver 12-22 ·Am as FREE ES IM TES Pomeroy Landmark LARR~~~~h~DER _ THE " J .W . UWN " ( above ) has joined the " General James )'d, Gavin" to provide Gavin Plant with two m odern FREE LUBE JOB tug boats . WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER, Gavin 'fleet' doubled AT atESHIRE AStUND Gavin Plant now boasts Its own "navy." Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614·367-0626 3-16-l mo. . EXPERIENaD Radiator: ., Service "' F•h• Wollitollto.-1- --- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. H2·2174 •• . ' .. FISHER WOOD f!urning s toves and fo rm lumber. PHONE Facemyer ond Salmons lumber Co ,, Inc. Rt . 7 Mlddleporl, Ohio, (614} 9'12·7425. 3 TRAILER Axles off house trailer. Phone 9.49-2089. SPRING GI\RDEN Supplies. Cob· boge, coullflower, broccoli , ond head lettuoe plants . yellow , wh1te, and red onion sets , onion plants , K-.,nebec , cqbbler, Kotahdm. Red Pontiac and Red losoda seed potatoas. Bulk garden seeds. pottlh!iJSOII, peat moss~ fruit trees and rose bu s hes Midway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio , 992·2582. Bob ·s Market , Mason , W.Va. (304) 773·5721. 1973 JEEP CJS, good cond1llon, Plus e )( tros. $2900 Bunker Hill Road ocross from cemetery. HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepert, 1977 Models on sole for just o fraction of the orig1nol cost. Cash or term s only, $32 . Call 992-51-16. . FREIGHT DAMAGEC z;g Zog Sow· mg Machines. Buttonholer, ate.. onlr 5 ··~originally $149.95. WII sell 95 ca sh or terms , Phone 992. . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Timbeqock 209D Skidder; ·John Deere 2010 Wheel Loodar, Mar· bark 636 Deborker Contact Dennis Smurr . Phone (614) 838·5345. FARM.ot.lL MODEL 8 In good condl· tion , Has new llras and Wood's belly mower , $850. Phone 7•2·2228. 10 PERCENT OFF , All rubber boots . One week only . Sole ends April 16th. Bailey's, Middleport, SPECIAL: ONION SETS lb. 45' • ·13-1 mo pd . New co -Op water sof. teners. model VC ·SVI. Only S279.95 I Save uo.oo on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator. 1 Good Uatd McCullough Chain saw S95 1 Good used -40 " Hotpoint ; Range S100 Now In stock, complete line of bulk garden seeds and onion sets . 1 Good u&ed Unico Freezer $175 1 ;ood McCullougtl Cha in Saw SU 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw SSO Onion Sets lb. 45C Survivor Safe s only $29 .95 Pomerpy Landmark --9'a ..-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ~ Phane 992 -218 1 HOUSE FOR ,Sole' i n~Mirfers'viii•~ S rooms and both, forced air heat , natural gas, 3 porches and basement . Phone 992-5633. VA-FHA , 30 yr . financing Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. Stqte, Athens, phone (61~1 592-3051 . , , , ,' ' Will do odd jobs, roofing, painting , gulter work . Phone 992- BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· plate Service. Phone 949-2487 ,., 740'1. or 9"'9"2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt SEW I NG · AL TERATI ONS ! Bradford. Upholsterirlg ,'' drapes 3 BEDROOM Ranch , 1 Vo oal h, l reasonable, 572 South ,Third ELWOOD BoWERS REPAIR ·acre , all alec finished garage. Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all " Ave ., Middleport. P~one Fully carpeted , fl'<~e Polrits small appliances. Lawn mower, 9'12·6306. area . $30,000. Phone 992-2928 next to State Highway Garage offe r 5 p.m. PIANO TUNING, Lana Daniels . 12 on Route 7, Phone (614) 985yeors of service . Phone FOR SALE by owner . 5 rms , and 3825. 9'12-2082. both , J Y, ocres, close to town on blacktop rood. Also, city WILL DO building and remodel- REMODELING, Plumbing, heating ond oil types of general repa ir. water . Phone 949-2873 . ing, roofing , !lumbing, elecWork guaranteed 20 years extri cal work an g8flerol repair. HOUSE 'FOR Sale , -4 rooms, one perience. Phone 992·2409. Free estimates and reasonable both , pannelled and carpeted, rates . Phone Charles S1nclair, SfWING MACHINE Ropolrs. ser· living room. Reduced for quick vice, all makes , 992-22a.t . The (6141 985-<121. sole. 10 lynn Street, iust off Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Grant and Vine, Mlddlapqrt . AREA BEE LINE Stylist. Mrs. Bev Authorized Singer Soles and May see after 5 p.m (Jonnlne) Petrel, Rocine, Ohio. Service. We thorpen Sc11son. " WILL WASH. RemoVe tor, ond EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and hand wax cars, Small , $15; backhoe wcrk; dump trucks Medium , $18; Large, $21. and lo-boys tor hire : will hauf Ptckup ovolloble. Call 992-2087. flU dirt, to toll , limestone and t" grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor fers , day phone 992·7089, 216 E. Second Street night phone 992-3525 or 992· Pomeroy, Ohio 4576' ' 5232. Ph.one 992-3325 • t1<)MESITES for sole, 1 acre ond EXCAVATING, do::r:er, backhoe and dltcher. Charle& R. Hatup. Middleport, naor Rutland. DELIGHTFUL 3 field , Bock Hoe Service, Call 992-7481 . bedroom , nat. gas central Rutland, Ohio , Phone 7"'2·2008. heated, 1 fully earpeled NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, oil , elec., 1 acre, Middleport, SEPTIC T.r.NKS cleaned. Modern home with a nice kitchen . Sanitation, 992 -~ . dose to Rutfond. Phone 992Out of town In r.~lce 7,81. neighborhood. 522,000", WILL do roofing , construdion, ~ SOMETHING NEW SMAll form for sale , 10,-. down, plumbing and heating. No job , Little upkeep on this fairly too Iorge or too tmoll . Phone owner financed. Monroe Coun· new all elec . home. Has 742·23411. ty. W . Va . Phone (3041 772· nice kitchen fully carpeted 3102 or (30<1 772-3227. CARPENTER , flooring , ceUing, and 3 bedrooms. Nice ponoll,ng. Pho.. 992·7759. COUNTRY lormlond with secludfenced yard. $22 ,000 . ed woods, water and good oc· MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., BRICK - Large 4 bedroom cess in Monroe County, W. Vo. plumbing and heating. Phone · home on a corner lot. 1\'z $1 ,000 down, call (30<1 1'12· 9'12·5858 . baths, fireplace and full 3102 or (30<1 772-3227. basement. Just $24,000. AND M.ot.RTIN Ex· ' Commercial property approx . 17 HOWI:RY Meigs School District. cavotlng , septic systems , acret, level lond . located ot CONVENIENT - Large 3 do::r:er, backhoe, dump truck Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route bedroom older home on limestone. gravel. blacktoP 7. Phone {61•1667·6304. QO\ld street In Mlddlef'XJrl. pov;ng, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (6141 Both, large din ing . NEW 3 bedr'oom house , built-in ~~~~~~1= · ~~~~--- ' kitchen. both and 'It . Phone ~ fireplace In living out of DUGAN's FRONT E~d Alignment, ~ 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut• flood danger. Only $16.500. formerly Odell s AliMment 1 chiton, Rutland , Ohio. SOMETHING NEW btthlnd Rutland Grode School. Small homes delight, small Alignment, wh"l balancing ~ FOR SALE. All elec . nearly new famiUes , less heat, taxes, home In Rutland oreo. Bose· tune-up, broke• and rnino~ and cleaning . Over an acre repair, Phone 7~2- 2005 · ar ' ment. 3 bedrooms, attached with large garden . garage , $29 ,900 Phone 742·200<. Evonlng .work by op-• MINERS SPECIU 742·2531 . ~po~ln=lm~on~l~.~~--------- ' Look at this new 3 bedroom 61Jt acres, gord.n spot, tome H.r.RRISON'S T,V. Ropolr : Service home with 2 baths, 2 cor Calls. 776 Sycamore, Sl .. Mid·• pasture, lirewood with wood· garage with workshop . dleport. Phone 992-2522. burning stove , luel all heat, Over an acre or ground. outbuildings 2 bedroom house, FREE INSPECTION , fr" estlmat .. Nice k11chen, loo. Only near hospital and town. tor termit... Fott quality work. 529,500. $19 ,500. Phono992-5947. Call 949-2803 j Southam' Pest SOMETHING NEW - Nice Control. COMMERCI.r.L BRICK BUILDING In newer home on 1 acre. downtown Pomeroy'. Ohio. Fully carpeted . All Presently rented with Income electric. 3 bedroom home civ•r SSOOO per year. Two renwith 1 acre, Fully carpeted . tals downst~Jn and one All eleclr1c, 3 bedroom upstairs. Hat unflnslhed oparf· home wllh 1 car garage 'flent upstairs. Entire upstairs attached. Out of town 1n can eoslty be madtt Into 3 good location. A good buy aportmentt:. W-alr condition .r.UCTIONS,_ FRIO.r.Y, 7 p.m; at $32,000. upstolf1. 3 MpOrote wat•, gen. Scheduled ore: cal t Iron k•tCOUNTRY - 5 room block and electric metera. Con be tles , comel bock tn'"k· fr"&er , llno~eod 100percon1 to rolloblo home with bath, nice tome fumltvre, lots of new and party. Contact Pout Simon or used metchondlse ot Malon garage with a e.llar and Guido Girofoml to MCure on Auction, Horton St. , large lof for only $16 ,500. appointment. Priced upon lnW.Va .. SOMETINO NEW - Old opecllon of property only. church and block building In · Tuppers Plains on ' UNDEVELOPED ocroo In M.lgo corner lot. County . VInton mall route. Coli WISE PEOPLr 11-'V fST 742·2867 or s• Dick Lombert. IN THEIR FUTURE. WHY ONE .r.CRE . 3 bedrooma. 2 story p-.y RENTt hN'I"'• d 1r.IAg room. Iorge both, 1977 MOilLE HOME , 14•70 0. Bruct Tooford noturol eo•. large porch, nQ Dlo"-her • .tee. ..... Het.nl.. Tulord bfock garage. $20.000. Phono P'- bedroom sulto. · Phono AIIOCIIIIS 992·5732. 742·2577. TEAFORD MAIN POMEROY, O. JUST LISTED - Appx . 2 a c res, 2 st ory frame, 7 room house with 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, 2 car garage. some panel ing & carpeting. porch 11. good concrete bldg . ONLY $10.500.00. JUST LISTED - Appx . 130 acres farm , house, barn, milk house, other bldgs. $32,500.00. JUST LISTED Near Harr isonville , 63 a c res land, barn II. other bldgs. ONLY $15.750.00. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A 1969 12x60 t r oller on an 88x200 Ito, plus an 8x 16 bu ilding In a good neighborhood, for ONLY $8,000.00 .. OUR BEST BUY In Pomeroy, a 3 bdrm., 2 story home wlth basement. ONLY S12.500.00. 4.3 ACRES - Level land near Mulberry Hgls. ready for homesite or develqpmenl. On l y $8,250.00, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Do you want to strike out on your own? We have several good businesses for sale at a right price. For Info, 'CALL TODAY . OUT OF TOWN - 1 acre, new home, 3 bedrms. , corpel1ng, util lly room. carport, dinette, modern, priced to sell at $30,000.00 . WE NEED LISTINGS, NEW HOMES, GIVE US A TRY, CALL TODAY. HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER Honk Cltllnd Assoclllt Moton: :i l mumpe 111d rubella ~hould be given shortly after the c hild's first llrthday, either as a !ingle4n jectlon combination vacdne or a s t hree Individual vacdnes, depending on the doctll!''s prefe rence. Check your r ecord3 . If your dllldren have not had all of their vaccinations , or if you are nit s ure that they have, m e ek w ilh your doctor or loca l health department. To allow dllldren to remain unvacdntlted Is a type ol neglect that can make all ether jians and sacrUices meanlngleRB. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Zlmmonnan of G aUon, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs . Cl arence Grueser of Mlnersvtue, a f r iend of Roger Grueser famUy, Tod Lattimer. M r . and Mrs . Dwight Sweps t on and da u ghter, J a na, of Columbus, spent Friday night here a t ~hi! Lee home and !he Robert Lee fa mUy. Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur E arl J ohMon a nd <Iaugher , Sheryl Le Ann, c alled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uoy d J ohnson and daughter of Middleport on Sunday evening. Claasmates of Bob Bill and Becky Lee met a t their home oo F riday afternoon for a baseball game. The Super- Those attending .Easter d!Mer at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavle on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family, R .D ., Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Cari Circle and family, RD, Wedntsdiy Eirly Birds March 30, 1977 Sl1ndlngs Lighthouse 54 King Builder$ 48 Evelyn•s Grocer y 40 Ro yal Crown 38 BenTom· 34 Shirley Kays 26 Team High Series - Royal Crown 26A9, · Lighlhouse Rest . 211!1, King Builders 2534. Team High Game LlghlhoYse Rest. 926 , Royal Crown 918, Kln9 Builders 912 . Ind . High Senes - Marlene Wilson 559. Flossie Maxson 542 , Bess Hendricks 479 . Ind. High Game - Flossie Maxson 220 , Marlene Wilson 197. Pauline Fields 196. Racine ; Mrs. Dor othy Harden, Pam and Ralph, RD, Racine . Dixie Circle of Cleveland Helgts spent her vacation with her parents and other relatives . Rev . and Mrs. R ichard Young and fan'lily of Sidney, Ohio spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Mr . and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine and Mr. Dean Brinker, RD, Racine, opent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E . Johnson, Sheryl L e Ann, Patrick, and Be tty Va nMeter. MilS Florence Circle was at McClure's Funeral Home In Belpre, Ohio In memory of a friend, Mrs. Olive tnlam, who passed away suddenly of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough of Grand Rapids. ud Mrs. Donald Pierce ol Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Damr Perry and ~ of l!ollancl Ohio, Mr. ud Mrl, ~ Circle ud Jam• Circle ol New Haven, W. Va. Jenny Joe Gruner of Logan, Ohio, ~pent a few dll:ra with her coualna, Becllr ud Bob BW Lee. Tues~y Triplicate Mllrch2,,1,77 9'1 Shamrock Motel 83 Royal Oak Park 52 Royal Crown Cola 47 Shirts, Ltd. 37 New York Cloth ing 34 Ruth's Beayly Shop High Individual game Pat Carson, 197 ; second Belly Smith, 184. High series - Pal Carson . 517 ; second Belly Sm ith. 497. Team high game - New YorkCiolhfng , 479 ; team high series - Royal Oak Park, 1,390. Morning Glories Aprils, lt77 Newell Sunoco 148 G&J Auto Parts 126 Sears 99 Roach's Gun Shop 82 No. 2 61 High Individual game Etta May Nortdn, 188. second - Thelma Osborne, 183 · • High series Thelma Osborne, 50'1; second - Ella May Norton, 506. High team game - G&J Auto Parts , 838: high team series - G&J Aulo Parts. 2, t603. Pome•oy Bowling Lanes Saturday Afternoon Jr. Sur.r Stars 8B 24 Nl e O.VIs 8B 24 Road Runners 60 52 Bowllno Slon ~• 56 56 Red Barons. 30 82 Gutter Busters 14 98 High game - Cl ift Ken· nedy , 168 ; Bill Jeffers, 167 : Lanny Longstreth, 164. High series - Bill Jeffers, 477 ; Lanny Longstreth, 471 ; Cliff Kennedy , 438. Team game - Nile Owls, 897, team series - Nile Owls, 2500. Early Sun. Mi•ed Team Pis. Jacks Dairy Bar 72 Toms Carry Out 69 Clines Construction Co . 65 Town Kiln 54 Pome roy Flower ShOll 47 Mark V 21 Hl~h Individual game - Ed /''.J. ___.,. . . .,...,. They're All Different! We have the all new house type exterior and shingle. Designed installation on for permanent your property. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Ho111lng" 1100 E. Main St. 992-7034 ~omeroy, O. Your " Extra T o uc h" · Florist Slnce1957 PH. Tues~y Triplicole 485 . .,.... .•- Team high game Shamrock Motel. 48' ; team high series Shamrock Motel. 1,396. 352 E . Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flor is t •• of a Bg Shef or SUper Shef, large fries and large serving of Coca--Cola. IH<.tl '.'If I' -- ftllMES! PEPSI FROSTIE 7-UP \' MOUNTAIN DEW·· I' Pomeroy Lnaes Mon. Nile Mixed 4-11 -77 Johnson Safe Co. 67 37 63 41 Marcum' s 63 41 Roach Gun Shop Merry Go Round 5 t 53 Norman,Soulhern 39 65 29 75 S.,uler' s Team h igh series - Merry Go Round. 2226 ; Marcum,. 2197 ; Aoach Gun Shop, 2132. Team High game - Merry Go Round. 783 ; MLJrcum. 750; Marcum. 7ot5 . Bill Men's high series Marcum. 533 ; Raymond Roach. 5 14; Larry Ennis, 466. Men' s high game R mond Roach, 202 : Bill ,//rcum . 188 ; Harvey Wloltlatch , 182. women's high series Glass free with each purchase 992-2644 -- AprilS, 1977 Shamrock Mole! Royal Oak Park Royal Crown Cola Shirts, Ltd. New York Clothing Ruth's Beauty Shop High individual game Pat Carson , 196; second Betty Smith. 190. High series - Betty Smith , 495 ; seconjl.. - Pal Carson. ·a t Jr. League sur.r Stars B2 22 Nl e Owls 90 24 Bowling Stones 56 48 Road Runners 52 52 Red Baron s 30 74 Gutter Busters 12 92 High series - Lee Lewi s . ot55 ; Ron Cullums , 43'1 ; Bob Haggy. 432. High ·game - · Bob Haggy, 202 : Lee Lewis, 188; Lanny Longstreth, 167. Team game - Super Stars - 883, team series - Super Sfars, 2518 . FLORIST " King Kong is back! Fighting for his life atop the quarter· mile high World 'frade Center! Destroying aNew York ·suburban train! Locked in a death grip with a huge serpent! Glaring at you from a glass at Burger Chef! ~ with a meal! Come into any participating Burger Chef and get a King Kong glass free with purchase of a Big She£, or Super Shef, large fries and a large serving ofi ;v<,Coca-Cola. ! I•K ! '''"' {!I''' •II•'' ,,I,•TIII I• Ill""''' ' "'" * h•h 64 ·oz. BOTILES •I~••Mvr•w ·.~ Village Pharmacy 27 N. 2ND ,.,icldleport. o.. ~·••••h•l•·llr .. r , ,, Or••• ! You can also get a King Kong glass when you order a medium size Coke for the suggested retail price of 59 cents. Collect all four! There are four different King Kong glasses to collect . They're handsome, durable glasses . And Burger Chef is the only place you can get t hem. Offer limited! King Kong glasses will be available only while supplies last. So come in to Burger Chef today and start collecting your set. r, , ,,,,.n p.; n ~ You get more to like at Burger Chef... 1503 EASTERN AVE.-GAiliPOUS 2325 JACKSON AVE.-PT. PUASANT !...::''::; •"':";:; " :; ' ::; ' ::; • ::.":":_::''':' ;.:. ' '::. ' .:_•_....;____ ' •, ,, I I • ~ I• l ' "• '· ·. ,' Saturday Afternoon Debbie Dobbi ns, 465 :. Drema Roach, 465; Bess Hendri cks , 453. Wome n' s high game Drema Roach , 182: Debbie Dobbins , 174 : Lucy Hen • drl ck s, 172. . •, MANUF ACfURED HOMES caught in power lines Local Bowling ·. BELIEVIN: .. W L 64 32 Roach s Gun Shop 61 35 Marc um's 57 39 Merry Go Round 46 SO Norman-Southern 36 60 Shuler' s ·24 12 . Spring breezes and kite string-Connected objects such Team Hi · Series . flying go together. as kites, Mr. Bell offered the Holsinger' s 2149, Roa~h · ~ Gun Shop, 2086, Marc um ' s Kites and electric power following sugge!llons: . . . Unes do ·not. - Always use wood and 2061. Team High Game E . B . Bell, Ohio Power · paper In your kite .. . not wire , Holsinger' s 760 , Norman ~ Southern 753, Roach' s Gun Company safety director, or metal. . today cautioned youngsters - Always use dry string .. . Shop 733 . Men' s H1gh Series - Mose and sdultl to stay away from not wire or metallic string. Norman 540. Raymond power Unes whlle flying kites - Always Oy your kite on RoactJ, 520, Larry Ennis ....... II' model airplanes. days when there Is no rain. Men's High Game - Mose "If a kite or other object Always avoid busy Norman 198, Raymond Roach should acclllentally blow Into -· streets and highways while 190. Raymond Roach 174. Women ' s High Series a power line, leave It alone. flying your kite. Naomi Floyd 462, MIJry Ennis Do not try to retrieve it. I - Always keep away from 423, Lucy Hendricks 416. Women's High Game - ' !mow of too many Instances fallen wire . Myrtle Norman 183, Naomi where people had been - ·Always Oy your kites far Floyd 161. Mary Ennis 156. seriously Injured or killed from TV and ~adlo antennas. High game for season because they tried to free - Do not pull the string or Larry Hendricks, 242, Naom i objects from power lines," he climb a power pole if your Floyd 219. High series for season said. kite should become entangled Raymond Roach 622. Naom 1 As added safety In a power line. Floyd 500. precautions while flying ~. ·. c.nnel Nea, By·dae D a y - - - - - Mich ., called at the h o me of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sa!urday. There were 35 present for Sunday school on E a ster Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle and daughter, Linda Patterson and Sue Hagar visited Mr. Robert Ours at the Russell Rest Home at Albany . He celebrated his looth birthday on Sunday. Guests of the Arthur Johnson famUy and Betty Van Meter for dinner on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine and Mrs. Dean Brinker, RD, Racine. Ea!ler Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and familY were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, Paul Orr of Bashan, Paul Moore of Cannel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family of Logan, Sr. '1be Stan ,... c.n Morrll, ~e Circle, ~1 Deem, Paul Cardone J r . ud Trevor Cardone. Becky 1M wu ecore keeper. Allmjo,.cc the pme. Thole 11 the bome of Mar)' Circle Euler weiltend _ . Mr. ud Mra. MeiYin an:Je ud family of Columbul, Mr. Pomeroy Lanes Mon . Nile Mixed 4-4-77 Holsln~er'~ Phone 9?2·3339 ' I Ohio River . The malden " voyage" took 14 days. . This ii6 x 20-foot craft Is· Wtdnooday Early Birds powered by two ''Caterp!Uar' April6 , 1'77 Standings engines totalling 730 horLightho use Re st . Ill sepower. It Is equipped with King Builders so radar, s hip-I<H!hore marine Ben Tom 42 radlo and • " hailer" In- Eve lyn' s Grocer y 40 38 tercom sy!lem that allows Royal Crown irley Kays 34 two-way communication ShTeam Hlgh Series - Ben" between the pilot house and Tom 2575, LlghlhoYse Rest . 2433, Shirley Ka y"s 2384 . the deck. Team High Game - Ben William Varney, Gavin's Tom 892, Lighthouse Rest yard supervisor, and his coal · 848, Ben Tom 845. handling personnel now can Ind . High Series - Marlene be piped aboard the Wilson 475 , Louise Harrison " General" and the 474, Floss ie Maxson 461 . Ind . High Game - Flossie 1 'Manager.'' Ma xson 187, Marlene Wilson 178, Louise Harri son 170. Don't mess with kites HARLfY HANING FOR SALE Christened the " J . W. Llson" In honor of Gavin' s manager, the plant's second tugboat was placed In service on March 12. It joins the "General James M. Gavin," another tugboat which has been In service at the plant, In moving coal barges at the Gavin "harbor." The "Uzon," bullt by the Dravo steel Ship Company at Pine Bluff, Ark., was shipped to Gavin Plant under Its own power along the Arkansas River, the White River, the mighty Mississippi and the 227, Marlene Wil son. 229 : sec ond - Jerry cune, 215, Belly Smith , 21 6 ; fhl r d Jerry Cline . 199, MIJry Voss, 191 . High series - Ed Voss. 574, Betty Smith , 529 ; seco nd Jerry Cline, 568 ; MIJry Voss , 527 ; third - Jeff Wil son, .fiB, Marlene Wilson, 525 . Team high game - Toms Carry Out 729, team high series - Toms Carry Out 2007 .. suffer the most severe mm pllca tions. Children should be vacd nat ed again s t poli o, me ules, m ump s, rub ella, diphtheria, t eta nus and per tu BSis. T h e ora l polio vaccin e and the combination Injection for d i phth eri a , tetanus an d pertussis should be starte d when the Infant is only about two months of a ge. Each of the se vaccinations Is repeated a t l nt ~rvalo lllrlng the first t wo years of Ufe and before school. Vac c ination for m easles, ' ' CARPENTER & BUilDERS COAL , limestone , and calcium chloride ond calcium brine fo r dust control and special m1xin9 salt for formers . Ma•n Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone m . 38'11 ' APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVILLE , (61'1 669-3785. CAMPER , $600 , Also. horse trailer , ~50. Phone (61"' ) 6983290. STEREO . NEW AM· FM stereo radio combination . $129 95 or easy terms. Coll992 -3965. tragic mistak e: the y neglect to hav e their childre n ji'Otected aga inst childhood dsealll!. Some pare nts are n o t nare of what vaccinations lb>uld be given, and when. Others rniolllken}jl beUeve that the dileases have been elim inated and that vacC!n atlon Ia no longer noc euary . Some put off wcclntltion untn the child spproac~ actiool age, not .rea1121ng tbat some of the cbesses are moet ·likely to l!ltrilt:e the young chUd 111d that yooog ct>Udre n ma y voss: - · 1974 XB 125 Honda and 3 wheel e )( plorert. Excellent condition. Coll992·.t~ 56 . Both far $700. or will sell seporot•. Pho ne 992·2595. YARDS-' CE , Fridoy. April 15, 1Qril" =~::_::=..:,::~:,.:..:~::.:,:.::.___ S100 at F1ve Po ints . Clothing, SELMER SERIES 9. Clormet , used be d spr ings. bed . many misc. 3 1/ ' years, excellent condition . items. Ra in date , April 22. Call (30.4) 773-5303 . Watch for signs. MINOl TA SRT · 100 35mm comera , 3 FAMILY Ya rd Sole, Weds . Thurs· 50mm, 28mm , 135mm, and 80day. 3% mile on County Rood :illOmm Zoom fens plus camera 32 . Turn at M11igs Memory end acceuorles cos•s. Call 992-6298 days only . Gardens . 5 FAMILY YARD Sole at lorry O'lrlens residence . Letart Faits, Ohio. April 14. 15. ond 16. 9·00 ti lt 6·00. Lors of good children's clothing. Most parents take s trong esc eptlon to the c harge they neglect their chfidren. They make sure their clilldren a r e well fed and dressed, They make saa-Uices so ll)at their dllldr en have material advantages that they themelves never had . They fll'ego II)Cial pleasures to put aside money for their children 's education. Their children , they contend, are at the verr cell ter of the ir Uves. · · BU! with all t he thlngltbese JBr ents oo to lake c are ol their children and provide for the ir futu re, many make a Business Services 1975 JEEP CHERO~EE . p.b., ps. REG . ARABIAN Han•. 3 yr. old Quadrotrock . Good tlru . Tenn• ueeWolker gelding, pin· wi•h to thank the following to gelding , 2 horse hcrse merchants tor the1r donot1ont ~ne (304) 671-23<40, for ttla New Year's Eve Dance, 1976 CAMARO, 305 2 borrell ) railer , pony cart ond harness. automatic , sliver with t.d Ruth Reeves, (61-4 ) 64i8·3290, Sorry obout b.ing so lote In giv· Hoof Hollow . lng our thanks, but wos due to pinstnping . Still under worron- ....:~~~~--------itlnen. Thank you to· Rutland -!1 Coli 992·2108. 18 FT , Correct Croft Mahogany PROFESSIONAL D~Jpt , Store. Rutla nd Furniture boot . New motor , and trailer. Store, Crow·s St.ak Haute. 1970 CUDA in good conditton. Very reasonable. Can Be see Routt l , Pllmeroy, 0 . Tom's Corry Out : M & R; Jones New point , ond factory mogs. on lousia Ave. A.lbany, Ohio or 8oys. B1g 01pper Res taurant; Aerial Phone 7""2-2659 . coii69B·3821 . . ----Dutton Drug; Ingle 's Furniture Commercial Store, Oudley't Florist , Country 1972 VEGA . $900, Also , 1972 B. Model ALLIS Chalm•r tractor, Plymouth $ l200 Pona plows and cultivator Included. Schools Cousins , Bohr Clothiers . Installation, samples 9·9·2307 . Ru ns good, $800 Phone Pomeroy Florist , bcelslor Soli W.eddings 1 brought to your home 8A3-2834 . Works , Mark V, Powells , 1972 VEGA . $800, Also . 1972 with no charge. Plymou t h , $1200. Phone 196q DODGE CHARGER, powe r Krogers, Carter French Sunoco, 9•9·2307 . K & C Jewelert , R.C. 8ottl1ng steering, yellow block vinyl Co , Ben-Franklin Middleport , 1975 RALLY SPORT Camara, P.S . Cl rpot. Lino.· Tilt r9 of , bucket sears Call FranciS Florist. Phone Mlko Young ot outomorlc disc brkat , mint 7~2 -2253 befo~ 2 p.m. · 992-22114 or 992-7630 (614) 985-4 155 THE FAMI LY of Franklin D. Hudronditfon , $3695. Call 992-7nO 197 _.. KAWASAKI 250, 1972 Hondo Chester, Ohio son wishes to tha nk each one ofter6p.m. 125 . Phon9 992 -3181 or 2-23- 1 mo. 10· 17-1 mo ( Pd l who helped in any way a t th• 1965 FORD 'A ton pickup truck , __;'1'12 ~·::7:::: 63:.:9::.-::c-c:=:--:c-:-c-time of dea th. S2SO . 19b8 Mercury, good for TOMATO. PlANTS , Cabbage , Wif•. Ch1ldren, and grandson. work' cor $150. Con see at broccoli , ca uliflower, brussel Lasley Whittington 's a t Silver sprouts, _,g plants, , hllngl nn Superior Run Phone 992·3088. bas ke ts, -•pots . gera ni ums•, Steam Extraction begoni a s, fla ts . petunias . _19S2 FO RO Tractor and equip· marigolds , pansies , sol::r:lo , Automatic ment. Call after 5 p.m. balsam . diant hus , snap 9•9·2• 28. Transmission Service RACINE GUN Club , Wa hove dragons , a lyssum. V!JlCO, col1'170 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 d r .. foe· Roule 3. Pomeror1 0 . changed o ur gu n shoot to FRI eus, Clela nd's Greenhouse . tory a ~r conditioning . Will sell DAY. nights, sta rting at 7 p.m. Raci ne . Ge raldi na Cleland. who lesa le, $700. Coll992-78.43. Carpet & Upholstery SHIRLEY "Jeffe rs" Wolfe Is now Phone Mike Young the new o wner ol tala's Beauty At Solon in Syracuse , Oh10 , John NlED A St. Shi rl e y wo 1 forme rl y 992-2206 or 992-7630 e mployed ot Lindo's Lady Fair, CODNER's CAMPERS. See quality 7 Racine, Ohio. Any of my former " The Orlginotors of SWISS COLONY, BARTH. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. l78-425D patrons wishi ng appomtments, CRICKET tr uck campers ; MAPLE Not The lmitalon" may call m -25,.9, Phone now LEAF spacemoker, PLY MOR; Let Pomeroy Landmark "Pl7 -1 mo. 2·23· 1 mo. listed unde r lola 's Beauty Sl\op CAP KIT caps. NEW·USEO Soles, soften & condition your until new d irecto r~ es ore issued rental , service , su pplies . Take water and a Co -op Willter at which time the nome will be Meigs 26 · or 32 to Boshon. softener, Mode l UC-XV1 . Shirley's Beauty Nook . Locate d on Ra inbow Ridge, Now 0nl)'279.95 Long Boftom; Ohio. Robert MEIGS CO. Fis h and Game Blown Codner, owner . meeting , Frt , April 15th at the Let u s test your wate r Insulation Semen Coon Hunter's Club Building , 1963 DELTA Travel trolle r, 13', Fre e . rt01nciftc ~llitlltlo Snow Boll Hill at 7:30 p.m. sleeps six in good cond 1110n. 81Dn iiiiiWIIs Hllicl Members only . Coll 378·62'7. · SlllfiM SHOOTING MATCH at Rutla nd 1971 ARISTOCRAT trave l trailer, ».;Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. WI-I DOORS Legion Hall , e very Friday e"en · sleeps 6. Self-contamed. ExPhone 992 -2181 lEf'IACE'EIT lng, 7p .m. cellent condition . $1200. Phone WIIIDOW$ 992-5076, anytime , NO FURTHER Shoots by the Racine CANISTER , TYPE Vacuum deaner Nobil Summi1 Road M.UIIIIIUM Fire Dept . ot the bu1ldlng unt il with all ottochamnts (new), Rf. 1 SIDIIIC-SOffiTT further notice. The Dept would Infra -red heat lamp, new; 39 Middleport, 0 . t:tiTTUUIIIIIIIGS like to thank anyone who inch metal bed and springs ; 2 992·5724 helped to make the shoots suc· Iorge portable fans,; used wr· Complete Sales and HOUSE SOLD, couple w1th 4 cessful. inge r type washer. 356 North Service and Supplies. daughte rs In need 1 mm.dlotely Signed , Ra ci ne Fire De pt . Ph. H2·ll9l 4-10.1 1119 . Fourth St. , Middleport, W1lliom J _____ _ _ _ _....::; 3·;.:.14 ::;·.:.1!:m~·J of home , 3 or 4 bedroom 1n or Sm1 th. around Middleport area . Phone 9'12·629• . 1967 CAMPER: 9 in . Rad ial armsow ; shaper .. 6 m . lo1nter, 6000 and 12000 BTU air cond itioners . RISING STAR Kenne l Boarding , Phone U2-3193 Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming 3 AND 4 RM. furn is hed and un· REGISTERED .r.RABIAN MARE or all breeds, clean sanitary WAITRESS, apply in person . furnis hed opts Phone '192· gelding . Eskey Hill , Flatwoods facilities Chesh ire, Phone (6U) Crow's Steak House. Pomeroy, Road , Pom e r oy , Oh io . 5<34 . 367-02'12 . ' NEW HOMES Ohio or cal l 992-24"'1 . 992-3885. COUNTRY Mul.::., Home Park , Rt. H6 0F HOLLOW , Buy , ••II. trade & REMODELING FULL AND PARTTIME . Con use 2 33, ten miles nort.h of Pomeroy M.F.35 Diesel tractor . Pho ne or trotn horses. RUTH REEVES, fultlme and 3 porttime persons, Large lots with co r crete potios, '1'12·7871. tro i~'r .J'horye (41_41 6'18-3290. ' Contact Fuller Brush Co. 3 to 6 sidewalks, runners and off ' USED CHAINSAW , mower , tille n .. ' p.m. Monday thru Friday. ' J.... ' street parking. Phone 9'12·7479 . Pomeroy Home and Auto, 60Q Phone 992·3.4 10, Car and Phone E. Moln 51 , Phone 992-2094 . necessary. WE THE UMWA "Support•rs" Club TAX ON SUCH DEVICES BE IT ORDAINED as follows by the Council of the Vlttllge of Pomeroy , Ohio , all members ete~ted thereto concurr ing An Ordlnll nce to r egulate tl'le u se o f Amusemen t Devices and Providing fo r a Tax ort such dev ices · Sec 1: That no per son, f ir m o r ganization or cor por atio n shall h ave in the Village o f P omero y , Ohio, In his or her posses.,si on In a pla ce of b usiness, rent, offer fo r ren t or allo w to be oper ated in a pl ace of busi ness, an y p fn . ba ll m a c: t'l lne or ot he r si m ila r skill or amuse m ent mill ch ine w ithou t fi r st .t'la vlng ob tai ned fr om the Vi llag e a n a nn ua l lice nse Th e license fee for e a ch su ch device s hall be S50 .00 e ach for the fir s t thr ee mll ch lne s or dev ice s a nd $25.0(1 fo r ea ch add ition a l m achi ne or devic e All ma c h ln e s for the di s pensi ng of food , soft d r in ks or o tl'l e r reta il m er ch andise ar e s pe ci f ica ll y excluded from th e a pplicat ion of this Or d ina nce . Sec. 2: No f) erson , fi rm , o r gani za ti on or co rpora t ion sh all OJ:~erate In an y publ ic place. arty luke bo x or o ther mus ica l de vi ce wh ich requ ires the deposi t of coin s tor its operat ion withOut fir s t obta ining a li cense from th e VIl lage . The license fo r a lu ke box sha11 be SSO .OO per ye ar Sec . 3. No person , firm , organization or corporation Shllll operate In any publi c place . an y pool tab le w itho u t first obta in ing a license from th e Village . The li cense for a pool table shall be sso.oo per year . Sec. 4: No coin operated gambling machines or de vices a r e to be operate d 1n any public es t abllhment with in · the Village of Pomeroy. Oh io. Sec. 5 . Whoever violates any provision of this Or dinance shall be fined not tess than 1100.00 and not more than 1200.00 for eac h offense . Each day that a person , f irm or Corporation violates thiS Ordinance shatl be deem ed to be a separate offense . Sec. 6 : All fine s Imposed and li cense fe es collected · SOMEONE to live in or work from und e r th is Ordinanc e from 7 a.m. till4 p.m. to taka core of th is date May 1, 1977 shall be elderly lady Not invalid but credited to the General Fund . Sec 7· That this Ordinanc e needs strict supervision over shall take effect and be In medication. b:perience not for c e from and after the necessary but good persona lity e arliest pe riod allowed by lw . It o mutt. Racine area . Cofl 9•9·2185 or (30<1 773-5777 Passed : .4 -4-77 SOMEONE NEEDED to mow grass . Attest : Phon. 992-5798. Jane Walton Clerk SERVICE ST .r.TION Monoger . Approved r Some e•perience preferred . Cl a r ence Andrews Must be oble to handle money Ma yor and book work . Must be bon ( 4) 7 , 14 , 2tc dable . 40 hou( work wHk . For lnformollon coli I 800 62•-8557 from Ohio or I 800 642 -8528 from W.Va . Ask for Mr . Adams. An Equal Oppor t unity NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Employer . AND APPRAISEMENT The St1te of Ohio, Meigs SOMEON.E TO Mow gross ond do yard work Preferably Sotur· County, Caurt of Common days , Pomeroy area. Phone Ple11, Probate Division. The the Admlnlstr:atriK of 992-3.489 alter 5 p.m.' the estate, to such of the follow ing as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz : - the survlv•ng spouse, the ne)(t of kin, the beneficiaries under the witt ; lind to the attorn e y o'r ,attorneys represent ing any CASH poid for I moket and Of the aforement ioned per models of mobile homes. sons : Phone area code 61-4·423·9531. Gladys Hayman , Deceased , Syracuse, Ohio , TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest ProSutton Townsh ip , No , 22021 . ducts . rop price tor standing You are he reb'l notified sawtimber . Call Kant Hanby , that the Inventory and AP · 1·..6-8570 pratsement of the estlllte of the aforement i oned , COINS , CURRENCY, tokens , old deceased . tate or sa id County, pocket watches and chains. was flied In th !S court Sllld s ilver and gold . We need 1964 Inventory and Appraisement and older sliver coins. Buy, se11 , w ill be for hear ing before this Court on the 19tl'l day of April , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 1977, lit 10 :00 o' clockA .M . 742-2331. Any person desiring to file e)C ceptlons thereto must file CASH I!! for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto, WRECKER SER · them at least five days prior to the date set for hear ing VICE! Phone 7.42-2081 . Given undtr m y hand an d OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass seal of sa i d Court . th ls5t h day beds , etc .. complete of April 1977. households. Write M. D Miller, Mannino 0 . Webster Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or coU Judge 992·7711!. By Ann B. watson WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles , Deputy Clerk Max . dlarrietef, ItO Inches on lorgest end, $8 per ton; bundl · 141 7. u , 21c ad slabs, $6 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Com pony , Rt, 2 Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992·268'1 , A::;;::::~iecting your children? . IOI1lcl were Patrtdl J< h Bob 'BW Lee, Kim ,.~ Albert Hollnan, Paul CardoDe 0 ., ' '. �.. 12 The Daaly St-nh ncl, Madulrpoa1-Poancruy, 0 ., Tllur>llay, Apra l 14, 1~77 Six wells brought in According to the March 31 edition of the Ohio Oil and Cas Association scout report provided the Ga llia Count y auditor, two new wellS were completed in Ga!Ua County and four in Meigs County. The Gallia County wells are located In Cheshire and Raccoon Twp. The Cheshire property Is on the R. Thomas lands with Neill C. Flemister, Jr. doing the drill in~ . In Raccoon Twp. Grea t Lakes Gas Corp . drilled on the lands of H. and 0. Hager. • Wells drilled in Rutland Twp. of Meigs County were Adams Drilling Company on the property of E. Swick; Hill Gas and Oil Company on the property of Eads Company ; H.S .D. Oil and Gas Company on R. King and H.S.D. Oil and Gas Company, on lands of Herald and Dolan. New permits Issued by the Division of Oil and Gas for drilling purposes in Gallla County were to Robert D. and Mary V. Carson , Rt . 1, Middleport , for 80.20 acres in Cheshire Twp .; to H&W Drilling, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, on property owned by George ond Sybil Lee French, 129.5 ocres In Addison Twp. and Wooster, 0 . for 267 acres owned by J . Tim and Betty R. Evans in Springfield Twp. · In all , the division issued permits for 61 new wells, one to reopen a well, four for revised locations and four for correctio"s. A well permit to plug a well was issued to the Tiger Oil Inc. for a well in Meigs County . John Quincy (Continued from page I ) the East Wing, bears winter's marks. Several tall trees, planted in 1962 when the First Lady was beautifying that portion of the gro\Ulds, appear dormant. "We may have to remove them," Williams said, "and put in something else." A comb ins lion of the 'cold winter and a relatively dry fall preceding it are to blame for much of the trouble . "The frost went 18 inches into the grounQ," he said, compar~ with a crust that is normally a few inches deep. Saccharin (Continued from page 1) announcement with a strong defense of the scientific evi. dence on which the FDA or iginally announced Great Lakes Gas Corp.. Rl . I, -------------------------0 its intention to ban saccharin . 1 " Ma ny of the 16,000 I conswners who have written II FDA ~ince March 9 have worried that the Canadian rat DALE MUSSER · study involved such high Funeral services f.or doses of saccharin that the ' Wesley Dale Musser , 82. rnurdered on Monday r esults were unrealistic," evening during a robbery at Kennedy said. his New Lima Road home "There is an impression near Rutland, have been set that almost any substance fed for 1 p . m ~ Frtda·y at the Funeral Home. in such high doses would Ewing Mr. Musser was a son of the cause cancer. Neither of late George and Myrta these views is correct, " he McClure Musser . He was also preceded in death by his first said. Susan. Kennedy also said the FDA wife, Surviving are his wife, would have had to ban Frances: a dau ghter, Mrs. saccharin under general food Helen M. King of Ril ey, safety laws even if the . Kansas; five grandchildref'] 11 greaf.grand c hll<;l~ en , Delaney amendment-the and Mr. Musser .was a ret•red law which permits no amount postal department employe . of a cancer causer in the food A ve teran of World War I, he was a .lifetime member of the supply-did not exist National Rifle Assn . Kennedy said the Canadian Offic iating at F riday ' s studies, as well as others serv ice will be the Rev . W. H. available to the FDA, Perrin . Buria l will be in Wells indicate that ''a moderate use Cemetery·. Friends may call ·Area Deaths at the funeral home anytime. of saccharin, the amount present In one large diet soft drink" if ingested over a lifetime by every American might lead to 1,200 additional cases of bladder cancer per year." Even before the announcement, a spokeswoman for diabetic groups, dieters and others who oppose the action indicated that they will continue to fight it. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE at THREE MORE SIGN DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) First-time tour winners Andy Bean, Gary Koch and Tom Purtzer are the latest to accept invitation~ to play in the second annual Memorial Golf Tournament May 19-22 at Jack Nicklaus' Muirlield Village Golf Club. Bean, who captured the Doral·Eastern Open, Koch, winner of the Florida Citrus Open, and Los Angeles Open winner Purtzer bring to 89 the number of players eligible to participate in the $225,000 event. · Three fornier U.S. Open · champions, Hale Irwin, Gary Player and Lee Trevino, have already entered, as has defending Open champion, Jerry Pate. JAMES B. PHILLIPS James B. Phillips , 69, 18 C~ve St. , Pomeroy , died Wednesda·y at Holzer Me~lcal Center . He was born Mar ch 15, 1908 a son of the late Benton and Cosbie Leonard Phillips. He wasalsopreceded In death by daughters, Marie two Phillips , and an Infant. Surviving are his wife, Martha Hall Ph i llips, and these children : Earl of Col~mbus; Ezra, Syracuse; En11n, Harts, W. Va .; Car . nelius , Rac ine ; Mr s. Nolen McAlister, Ma li nta , Ohio ; Mrs. Helen Turnbull, Hart ford, W. Va.; Mrs . Luci lle Taylor , Napoleon, and Mattbew, Fort Carson , Col orado : 1~ grandchildren ; a sister, Dix-ie Colston and a brother, Ballard. Funeral arrang_ements are belrig completed by the Ewing fu neral Home where friends may call at 7 ·lhls even ing . Meigs Property Transfers Arnold E. Wilson , Shirley M . Wilson to Charles E. Williams, Karen D. W!llians , Ease, Rutland . Freda Smith to William R. Williams, Iris M . Williams, Parcels,_Rutland . Roy E. Miller, Maurita L. Mi ller to Larry R. Bailey, Sara L. Bailey , 87 A.• Chester. · · Joseph Ba iley, Slna Bailey to Larry R. Bailey , Sara L. · Bailey , 77.62 acres. Chester . Albert L. Watkins, Frances L. Watk.lns to Patrick Edwin Miller, Lavon Elaine Miller, 5.90 acres, Salem . . . David Allen Lipscomb, with us! PLANNING APillA PARTY Georgina Rae ~ippscomb to Glendon Faulk , Eleanor Faulk , 2.5 acres, Bedrord . Verna M . Richards to Kenneth H. Wheeler, Cynthia M . Wheeler , parcels , Salem. Verna M . Richards , af. fidavlt. Gloria S. Malone to John E. Moore, Patricia Ann Moore, parcels, Rutland . Charles H. McElhinny, dec. to Gertrude A. McElhinny, cert. of trans., Middleport. PHONE THE ALL NEW local not ices MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you si p your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 The Baseball Pomeroy League Saturday from 9 to 2 at the help with getting the fields ready for practice and the start of the s~son in middle May . Teams hedules will be announced Ia r . Get the CB 2~Ways the truckers use. COBRA29 Mobile 23-Chann~l Trucke r s call 11 the " Di cso l M obile " F'ealuresexcl.usi ve Cobra Dy na- mi ke. RF Gain Contr ol Delt a Tu ne Adj ustabl e Squ elch. • Maxirnurn I.<~'g<~1 Pow er • FC C Tn ,e- $15995 ;,t;r·epfcd Qbra.. Punches th rough Jotld and l'leaJ. - . Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio [or safety, business, convenience or just plain filll , you111i.ke the Cobras. Dependable. Fully-warranted. They're the pioneer n~e in CB radio By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The president of a striking teachers union reported that someone tried to ''run .down'' two picketers · today as the strike against the Cincinnati public school system moved into itA second full day. FRIDAY, APRIL 15th- SATURDAY, APRIL 16th TWO DAY SALE OPEN r--·._.. ___.._...._.._..._.._ ...... down two pickets at North Avondale (grammar school) ," said Roger Stephens, president of tbe str ikin g Cincinnati Federation of Teachers. " They are shaken, but unhurt. The rna Iter is being investigated." It was the first incident repocted ·in' the strike that started Wednesday and kept half the city's 3,100 instructors and 40 per cent of the 65,000 students out of classrooms. However, all sc hools were kept open Wednesday and today . Despite today 's incident, Stephens reported, "There's a good feeling of pride on !be 'picket lines this morning." He advised teachers: "Stand • lall and stick together.'' Stephens also said today be has had no response to a telegram his union sent to !be school board urging that negotiations resume on the salary dispute that triggered the strike. MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS PRE-WASHED NO FAULT DENIMS 1 CHAPMAN ENLISTS Brent Chapman, son of Marcella Chapman, has enlisted In the Marine Corps and will leave April 20, for Paris Island, South Carolina for his basic trainin~ . ' r ' ' .~ : Regular ·price $16.95. Size 29 to. 42 waist, flare leg or straight leg style, wnnkle free, pucker free and shrinka9e. controlled . ! ~~ ! ; ,.• TWO DAY SALE! · 13.9 I~ length, fancy pattern s, dark and light solid colors, 100 p er cent polyester doubl e knit . Includes our entire stock - j ! MEN'S '10.95 DRESS SLACKS .............. SS.76 ! MEN'S '12.95 DRESS SLACKS .. -........... 11036 I MEN'S 114.95 DRESS SLACKS ·-·---- ······ '11.96l '3 711 · TWO DAY SALE! TWO DAY SALE! I BOYS LIGHT vEIGHT I Sizes 8 lo20. unlined , solid colors: and solids with color trim . , MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS ; II JACKETS • Permanent press uniform in hunter green, navy blue, charcoal", suntan, and dark olive. Shirt sizes 14'12 to 20. Pants sizes 29 to 50. • I 15.95 Short Sleeve Shirts.~~~~-~~-~~.~-- 4.95 ·I MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS !! 1 ------------------~-----------+-------------TWO DAY SALE! _.._......~-t • TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S 15.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS , ,, 4· ,..,_.._.._..,..,,_~.,_,__..__.._,_.._.._,_._.._.., ' I I I MEN'S 13 95 KNIT SHIRTS '310 I MEN'S '5.95 KNIT SHIRTS ••••••••• ~ ........ I4.80 ! MEN 'S .l7;95 K.N.IT SH.· IR'FS:•••• ,•.':', •••••• :. '6.50 , I < · '· ·····•·•·········· SEAITLE -ACI'OR BOB CUMMINGS, accused of using '• an electronic device to avoid long distance telephone tolls, has __.,.,.._.._.._.._.._...-_,_..__,_...__.._..,_.._.. --I ! ! LARGE SELEaTED GROUP OF WOMEN'S · JUNIORS · PRE-TEEN AND MISSES SPORTSWEAR. Includes shirts, blouses, knit tops, slacks; vests and jackets. agreed to pay a "substantial" out-of-court settlement on a civil suit filed by Pacific Northwest Bell. A Bell spokesman said Thursday the settlement would rover the "alleged ... losses of revenue caused by Cummings in making illegal .long distance calls." The company originally sued for more than $100,000. Neither party announced the amount of settlement, hot Bell charged at the time of Cununings' arrest in late 1975 that a ''minimum" of $4,500 in telephQDe tplls was bypassed by Cummings between October 9 and Dec. 15 Of that year. TWO DAY SALE! WOMEN'S SPRING COATS AND ALL WEAtHER COATS !! , Junior, Misses and Half sizes. stock included In this sale. 1 Our entire 30 •00 COATS •••.•••••...••..••••••••• SAL£'123.00 !' · ! '40.00 COATS ......................... SALE 31.00 11.00 to '20.00 .................... '2.00 to , .00 CO s ! ·;} 4.00 58 ATS. ............. SALE 43.00 '21.00 to '30.00 VALUES .• :................. '4.00 !·'60.00 to '64.00 COATS••.•.•••••••••• SALE '49.00 MADRID, SP,.uN - STRIKES Ai'iD PO UTICAL violence broke out in Spain today and Premier Adolfo Suarez met with his cabinet to consider the crisis sparked by the legalization of the Communist party, Lilbor sources said tens of thousands of industrial workers in Madrid's industrial belt walked off theli jobs in a leftist~ed protest against the government' s economic policies. The army took over the central fire station after striking firemen were evicted by police. '5.00 to '10.00 VALUES ................. ;•. .'l.OO 1 VA~UES u: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fJ!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TWO D.AY SALE! . . CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR ! ! TWO DAY SALE! WOMEN'S I! Gowns, robes, 2 piece suits, shorties . Spring and summer styles. Sizes: 9 months to 18 rnonths and 2 to 14. SUMMER PAJAMAS 4.00 SLEEPWEAR.................... SALE '3.08 j 15.00 SLEE PWEAR ••••.••• --.... -.... -. SALE '3.88 ! '6.50 SLEEPWEAR •.. -....... -......... SALE '4.98 18.00 SLEEPWEAR ......... -·· ........ SALE '6.18 · 110.00 SLEEPWEAR···················· SALE '7.681 1 I I ----·-----_..,_.._..~----_._..____ TWO DAY SALE! · • DOOR MIRROR ! -SHATTERPROOF -FRAMED . I! ! l ___ TWO DAY SALE! SS9 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER . , -2 SPEAKERS -BALANCE, TONE & VOLUME CONTROLS SALE s5888 ! ~ ~----::.:r:FE~1~f:Jo~L·;,--~-~:Uaa~;~~~~ s;:c'IALS-our $3.95 Jackson and Perkms ROSE BUSHES-~-~-~~-~~~·'-~.E. • Popular field grown quality rose bushes, big selection 2 99 of varieties including climbers . Hurry In for . best r-~e;.!!?!!; ________, __ •. ! !~J . Housewares Depf: ls'. Floor . . . Ice Cube ............... 2 for $1.09 $1.981ce Cube Bens •••••••••••••••••••••• $1.33 _s!-~! C?v~red Pitcher (2'14 qt .J.......... $1.88 1 33 T~a~s. . ...__, Fifteen Cents Vol , 28, No. 1 good prospects WASHiNGTON (UPI) President Carter said today he believes there is oo reason to change the basic ·U.S. proposals for arms llmitation, adding "1 do feel encouraged " about the likelihood of ultimate succeSil of the SALT talks. Carter, in his fifth news conference, said he would 'welcome a chance to visit .. . On a regul8r basis" with Soviet party leader ·Leonid Brezhnev . Carter said he hopes to meet with Brezhnev 1 "annually at least, and later this year in our own country." Carter said the Soviet response to U.S. arms limitations proposals "were predictable," and added he is concerned that the Russian leaders "have decided to go public as much as they have." But he ,said he is glad they have outlined thei r proposals for the Soviet people. Carter said that when he Three injured in collision . . Three persons were injured Hilltop Clinic for treatment of in a collision at 1:20 p.m. minor injuries. Jackson was Wednesday on Rt. 7, two cited for failure to yield the miles south of Cheshire. right of way. The Gallia-Melgs Post A Meigs County accident State Highway Patrol said an occurred on SR 124, where an auto operated by Martha L. auto driven by Bernard J . Stewart, 45, Middleport, went Might, 41, Pomeroy, pulled . out of control striking a state out to pass as an auto truck driven by Virgil 'L. operated by Sandra Walker, Carl, 42, Pome~oy. The im· 25, Pomeroy, turned left. pact caused the truck to · Might was cited to Meigs overturn. County Court for passing at Both drivers were injured an intersection. as was a pasSenger in the . A Southern school bus Stewart vehicle, Mlrl Ratliff, driven by Ray L. Proffitt, 26, . 76, Middleport. Racine, was involved in an Stewart and · Carl were accident at 4:52 p.m. Wed· taken to Veterans Memorial nesday on TR 138, three iniles Hospital" and Ratliff to the · north of SR 124. Officers said Holzer Medical Center. There Proffitt, while backing his was heavy damage to bus, struck a pole. There was Stewart's vehicle. Mrs . minor damage. Stewart was charged with A single car accident ocdriving·Ieft of center. curred Thursday on the Three persons were injured Bidwell-Porter Rd. se~en lil an accident lit 10:12 a.m. tenths of a mile north of US Wednesday on SR 160 at the 35. State troopers said Daniel intersection of old Rt. 160. K. Butcher, 20, Gallipolis. lost : Officers said a car operated control of his car on a hill· by Danny It Easton, 23, crest . The vehicle ran off the Bidwell, and a garbage truck tight side of the highway, driven by Turner Jackson, 59, back across. the left side then Bidwell, collided at the in· hit a tree and fence before tersection . Both drivers and a flipping over on Its top. No passenger, George Ratliff, charges were filed. Vinton, were taken to ·the Free ·m arket forces held only solution to ene~gy shortages - 95 l '4'' : REG. '7.00 ..................... ·······SALE '5.50 , REG. SS.OO •••.••...••••.••••••••••••••. SALE '6.30 REG. '9.00 ............................. SALE 17.00 . REG. 110.00 ........................... SALE 7.90 REG. 111.00 •••.•••••••••••.•••.•••••••. SALE '8.70 .___.._.._. _.._...,;._ _______ ! -13~"x50'' · COLUMBUS- THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation called on Ohio's congressional delegation lo seek additional federal funding for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service; "The Cooperative Extension Service has made an outstanding contribution lo the American public and must he (Co~tinued on page 12) - -full length - permanent press or nylon - sizes 32 thru .48 I WASJUNGTON - FIFTEEN PER CENT FEWER persons lived on farms last year thon in 1970, according to govenunent figures that show the remaining farm population is getting older, poorer and more white. A report by the Census Bureau and ·Agriculture !Jepartment Thursday showed 8. 25 million persons lived on farms last year, a ·drop of 1.46 million - or 15 per cent - from the 1970 total. Only3.9per cent of the American population - one In 26 lived on a farm last year, the rejlort said. :rhe study said 541,000 blacks lived on farms last year, a 42 per cent decline from the 938,000 black farm residents in 1970. Six years ago, 9. 7 per cent of th~ farm population was black. That figure dropped to 6.6 per cent by last year. \' MEN'S '9.95 KNIT SHIRTs .•..••• ,.•.•••••••••SS10 1 1 I MEN S 11.95 KNIT SHIRTS ••••.•••••••••••• '9.80 TWO DAY SALE! By United Pressluteruatlonal CHARLESTON, W.VA. - NUCLEAR POWER will be the mainstay of President Carter's upcoming energy plan, according to Charleston Mayor John Hutchinson . Hutchinson, who is chairman of aU. s, Conference of Mayors committee on energy and environment, was among several mayors, governors and city officials who attended an energy briefing Thursday at the While House. He said me of Carter's lop energy officials said the energy plan, scheduled for unveiling within the next few weeks, calls for construction of 300 nuclear reactors over the next 20 years. "That's an obvious shift of position from his (Carter's) earlier statements," Hutchinson said, expressing surprise at the emphasis on nuclear power. . CINCINNATI . & OFFICIALS OF THE strike-plagued Cincinnati public school system sought a court injunction today to end a three-<lay teachers' strike that has kept more than half the 3,000 teachers arid 65,000 students out of classrooms. But striking teachers indicated they would disobey such an injunction and sehool officials said innposition of Ohio's Ferguson Act, a law prohibiting public employes from striking, migl)t be next. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large, lank tops, crew neck styles, rugbys, collared shirts , number sh .i rts, a tremen~ous ~election. ' I· Sizes A, B, C and D. Solid . colors and patterns, 50 per cent polyester. 50 per cent cotton. permanent press, coat style tops, adjustable waist bottoms. 1 .J ' SAVE 12.00 ON A MATCHED SET ! REG. '6.95 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS .••••••••• '5.95 ! REG. '7.95 .PANTS ........................... '6.95 BOYS Sf;.29 !! . s7.95 JACKEJS ................... , BOYS '9.95 JACK EJS .•........... :.....s7.89 ! BOYS su.95 JACKETS .................'9.49 en tine : _.!~::.:.~~~~~:.~~.:.:::::::::::::~=-~-·---------~-------· : I . According to the mayor, It would seem that no further evidence could be offered other than what was presented at the bearing last June. It would seem that tbe best alternative would be to try to persuade ConRail to service this area since they already oome as far as Hobson. Immediate action wUI have to be taken and the mayor urges aU businesses who use this line to contact Congressman Miller and request his assistance in obtaining ConRail service to the area being abandoned. The mayor will be contacting ConRail officials and Congressman Miller In efforts to try to keep service to both Middleport and Pomeroy. Anyooe ·interested in obtaining addresses of whom to c-ontact in this matter, please contact the Mayor's office any time next week. Interest needs to be shown by all, especially those using the line, If there Is to be any possibility of keeping rail service into tbe two communities. 1: Sizes 38 to 46 in regulars and longs, double knit polyester, solid colors and neat patterns, an excellent selection. 1 at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 15, 1977 ~ lil MEN'S $4995 SPORT COATS According to the ICC this decision isadminjstratively final and any further administrative appeal can be entertained only if the entire Commission finds that a matter of general transportation importance Is involved, that clelir and convincing new evidence has been presented, or that there exist changed circwnstances which would materially affect the decision made herein; and that such an appeal must be filed within 20 days of the date of service of thtsdecislonandorder. It is further ordered that any responsible State agency and-or local government or other interested responsible organizations be given the opportunity, for a periud of 120 days fro,m the date the certificate is issued, to negoti.ate tbe purchase of aU or any portion of the rail propel'ties of tbe lines to be abandoned for public use at a purchase price on such terms as the parties may agree as just and reaso.nable. As a result of this decision, no rail service will be available to Middleport and Pomeroy unless other interests would purchase this line some time aroWld the first part of August. • :1 TWO DAY SALE! Wai~~z~p~ ~~4~~~ec~~~~~er I~ tine, above Pomeroy. conditioned upon service being provided by and aU private sidings on the segment being opened to ConRail. The Chessie System has si~e taken exception to this decision and alleges that the application as amended should be approved ; that the potential traffic considered ·was speculative and without estimates of revenues; that the condition imposed requiring ConRail's operation of the Kerrs end of the line segment poses an unreasonable burden upon applicant which is beyond its power to effect and is contrary to Conunission precedent since ConRail is neither an applicant oor a party to this proceeding. The ICC has granted approval of the Chessie System request and as a result the condition requiring service by ConRail over the segment of the line between Milepost 110 near Kerrs and Milepost 134.05 at the end of the line at Pomeroy Is set aside . 1: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -~!!~~!~!.~~!!~~:;:~~.:;.:.~+--··-------~---~---: ~ : ! Sl'll.L IN DEMAND HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived here Wednesday night to give a speech at an IBM convention. Kissinger flew in on an IBM private plane and was whisked by police escort to the Southampton Princess hotel. He will speak tonight to about 2,400 persons. l !! BOYS 2.95 KNIT SHIRTS •.................• 239 [ 1 1 BOYS 3.95 KNIT SHIRTS ••.• .•••••• ••••.•.• . '319 ! BOYS 14.95 KNIT SHIRTS. ................... '4.09 BOYS '5.95 KNIT SHIRTS .................... '4.89 ! Pomeroy; Michelle. Klein, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Gary Cremeans, Rutland; Thomas Stobart, II, Racine; Tammy Wright, Jackson; Norman Bland, Red House; Todd Quillin, Mason; Mrs. Carl Prlston, Gallipolis; Thomas Carroll, Point Pleasant; James R. Davis, Southside; Haskell Gillispie, Jr., New Haven; Kimberly Oliver, "Gallipolis Ferry; and Catherine Pierce, New Haven. , ·· BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ava · Gilkey, Harrisonville; Paula Justis, Racine; Virgil Carl, Holter Medical Center (Discharges, Aprli 13) William Barnett, Dowlene Border, Kathryn Bowling, Andrew Brown, Laura Brown, Rhonda Bush, Mrs. C. L. Canter and daughter, Jane Davis, Lucille Derenberger, Sharlene Dixon, Cynthia Duhl, Brian Eggers, Fern Evans, Lawrence Fowler, Rhoda Gibson, Bethany Gilland, Elfla Hanna, Effie Hayes, Mary AM Johnson, Helen Kinsel, Betty Lemley, Effie Mayes, Amy Metzger, George Moody, Marvin Moss, Paul Mullins, Jr., Harold Muncy, Tia Neville, Robert Nicol, Suellen Noble, Mrs. Marvin Ours and son, Pauline Patterson, Earl Rafferty, Jewell Ramirez, Betty Ridge, Kelly Rose, Virginia Russell, Geneva Swisher, Elizabeth Wasch, Zeldon West, Melvina Wicker. (Births, AprU 13) Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bishop, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. David Downing, daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Jr., daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Davey Adkins, daughter, Jackson. • TWO DAY SALE! , According to information received Thursday by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, businesses in Middleport and Pomeroy who presently use tbe rail service of the Chessie System will have to' find other means of transportation. · AcC<lrdlng to a decision and order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Division 3; dated April 12, 1977 .certain changes have been made in the decisions made by tilt~ Administrative Law Judge in a bearing at Gallipolis in June 1976. • Many persons from both Meigs and Gallia counties presented testimmy at this two-day hearing in efforts to keep rail service to businesses.along this line. The decision of the judge at the hearing approved the abandonment of tbe line between milepost 51.21 near Oldtown, Ohio, and milepost 69.36 near Creola, Ohio and between milepost 78.02 near Dundas, Ohio, and milepOst 110 near Kerrs, Ohio; and abandonment of operations over the line between milepost 110 near Kerrs and milepost 135.05 at the end of th• n...-- ---~_....._.. TWO DAY SALE! Includes all of our boys short sleeve knit shirts, · tank lops. rugbys. crews, number shirts . Sizes 8 to 20. Hospital News Pomeroy; Franklin lhle, Racine ; Patty Harmon, Rutland ; Martin Woodard, Pomeroy ; Bessie Barnhart, Pomeroy. Discharged . - Jennie Williams,lll•rv Slater, Scotty Frazier, Wanda Bennett, Edoa Reeves, Ada Clark, Clarence McDaniel, Donald Eynon, Namon Joseph, Ode McCune , Michael Gilkey, Steven Might, John Harrison, Daniel Talbott, Ernest Stewart , James Bush. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL _____ 8 .._.___ _ _~------- "Someone tried to run has ballfield . Parents , coathes. and managers are asked to CUT TJ{ROUGH THE SOUND JUNGLE WITH COBRA Elberfelds In Pomeroy Youth scheduled work parties for this even ing at 5:30 and ICC abandons Pomeroy-Middleport Violence threatened teachers - .. ·--,.. . Main Store and Mechani~ .lU"'-~ Warehouse ~pen Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. _ •• • .Elberfelds In Pomero ~ •' ,.• • I . I: I: By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP I) - William H. Dickhoner, president of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., told a legislative committee today the energy crisis 1'won't go away" an'd the only possible solution · would be "to· allow free market forces operate." ' '"The crisis is real and it Is serious and it won't go away now that the winter has ended," s.ald Dickhoner. "At CG&E, as far back as April, 1970, saw this situation beginning to emerge, and at that ' time refused to take on additional large gas loads." Dlckhoner led off testimony today before the Ohio Senate Energy and Public Utilities ·Committee, chaired by Sen. Neal ztmmei's, D-Dayton. Earlier this week, officials of the Deyton Power and Light Co. appeared before .the committee, which is Investigating the energy crisis declared by Gov. James Rhodes Jan . 27. Di~khoner said gas supply problems were chiefly due to the inability of his utility 's wholesale supplier, the Co· lumbia Gas Transmission Corp., to "supply our customers ' full natural gas requirements.'' "Going into this winter our natural gas supply had been cut by 25 per cent, the same as last winter. In spite of this cut, . CG&E could have supplied gas to our customers without major interruption if it had not been for the coldest :winter in history ." Dickhoner predicted that the energy crisis "will be SIGNUP SATURDAY Slgnup day for the Mid· dleport Youth League will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday a! the Feeney· Bennett 128, American Legion, post home. around for many years, ahd The first supplies of LNG the only solution is to allow from Algeria should arrive in free market forces to operate 1978, said Herking . to encourage additional natural gas supplies to be As far as the winter of 1977brought to the market place ." 78 goes, Herking said Also appearing before the Colwnbia Gas Transmission co mmittee were P . W. Corp. "has not lurnished us Herking, vice president for any revised projections as to gas operations ; M. W: Miller, the amount of gas CG&E will manager of the utility's gas have available ." commercial department; M. J . Doan, senior vice president Herking said he. expects for finance and J . J . Mayer, 1 CG&E will have available corporate counsel. Herking said CG&E had about the same amounts as foreseen problems with last winter, necessitatin g energy supply as ear- another 100 per cent ly as 1948, when ·the curtailment on the utility 's 79 utility planned for en- special contract customers, largement of propane which normally account for peaking facilities by 211 per cent to 25 per cent of excavating three caves 400 the utility's total sales. feet underground to store . 22 un ~e nave anotner very million gallons of propane. severe and prolonged very The utility also decided to cold winter, then some belp underwrite synthetic gas curtailment of firm production and contract for m:ust be liquefied natural gas supplies custome rs anticipated," said Herking. from Algeria. ' meets with Brezhnev he does not want to be under pressure to reach "a dramatic conclusion or dramatic agreement." Carter said he has no plans to abandon the two basic v.s. proposals for the SALT talks . "I see no reason to change our own proposals to ratify th e basic agreements of Vladivostok and a much mor~ drastic reduction in overall" arms " supplies, the President said. . Soviet leaders have said any new agreement must be based on the 1974 Vladivostok accords signed by Brezhnev and President Gerald Ford . The two nations continued their discussions in Washington today , with Soviet ambassador Anatoli · Dobrynin meeting at the State Department with Secretary of Slate Cyrus Van~e and chiei U.S. arms negotiator Paul Warnke. Asked what the subject of the ' talks would be, John Trattner, a State Department spokesman said, uYou can deduce from the ,participants that the subject will be the arms talks." It is the third high level contact between · Dobrynin and American officials since the end of the Moscow talks. Meigs in GETTING AWARD OF MERIT - JoaMa Council, head of Cub Scout Pack 239, Langsville, whioh wasorg,.ruzed last year with five members, was one of two winners of the MGM Scouting District's award of merit at the annual recognition dinner Thuesdday evening in Gallipolis. Making the presentation Is MGM district commissioner Robert Matthews, Point Pleasant. Also announced as a recipient, but not present, was Dr. Bernard Niehm Gallipolis. . 1 • • Meigs pack leader honored at MGM recognition event The Meigs · Callis • Mason District Scouting "Award of Merit" was presented to a Meigs County woman and a Gallipolis man at the aMual Scouting recognition dinner Thursday evening at the Grac.e United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Joanna Council, who heads Langsvllie cub scout pack 239 sponsored by the Salem Centery Elementary School, was presented the district award of merit by district scout comntissloner, Robert Matthews of Point Pleasant. Dr. Bernard Niehm, MGM district chairman for GaUia County, was also announced as an award of merit winner. Recognized by MGM scouting executive Pete Meadows for long tenure of service were Risden Miller and Lyle Dunsmoore, Mason County, and Ed Daniel of GaUia County. Miller and Daniel have ..t h.me · Ia d Man .injured ''~~;;~~:~,~~~;:~~''''' • Sundiy through VICtory .ffi fantily Tuesday, cbance ol showers Sunday and Monday and . clearing Tuesday. Highs will be Meigs High School won a squ e the 70o Sunday and IJ!e 60s ahbl four-way track meel at Monday and Tuesday. Nelsonville-York Thursday served scouting 15 years while Dunsmoor has been Involved 35 years. Outstanding scouter awards were given Charles Henson, Jack Bacon, Luther Tracy, Bill Wise and Elaine Fountain while . Frank DiClemente received the key award and Earl Cleland, the scouter's training award. Anilounced as winners of the organizer's award for the (Continued on page 12) Prison 8 In with 56 points led by first places taken by Alan Stewart, Dan Granda!, the 880 relay team, and Tim Scites. Other teams competing were Nelsonville-York which finished with 51 points, Vinton · County with 50 and Bishop Flaget with 32. Meigs boys winning and placing we.te: Stewart first in the shot put with a heave of 44 feet and in the discuss with 119 feet. Brent Stanley third In the 100 yard dash and third in the 220 dash; Tim Scites second in the 120 yard low hurdles and first .in the 180 yard low hurdles ; Dan Granda!, first in the mile run and second in the 880 yar,d run; Jim Jeffers, second in the 440 yard dash ; Chris Yeauger, second in the· two mile run; the 880 relay, Meigs first , and the mile relay, Meigs was second. The squad competes next Tuesday at Fairland, said Don Dixon, coach. STILL NO SOLUTION Sheriff James L. · Proffitt reported this morning his department Is working on several leads in trying to solve the murder of Dale Musser who was shot to death at his home on New Lima Road, near Forest Acres Park Monday night. Proffitt sa id his department is working around the clock on the .case, Gallia County sheriff's deputies continued In· vestigation of an apparent family squabble resulting in the bospitalizatlon of Hubert H. Stewa'rt, 43, Middleport. Stewart was reported today in stable condition in the !CU unit of the Holzer Medical Center. He is being treated for facial bruises and a head injury. According to investigative officers, the incident occurred at the Okie Shlrtlger residence on Zuspan Hollow Rd. in Cheshire Twp. Officers said Stewart and Mrs. Vera Stewart, wife of Charles Kenneth Stewart, Rt. 1, Cheshire, ·were "playing around" when Hubert Stewart bumped her ·head against a car. Charles Siewart then grabbed Hubert Stewart, shoving him against the bumper and car fender. He apparently struck his head on the car's bumper knocking him unconscious. He · was ·first taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. Gallla sheriff's deputies were called this morning to investigate vandallsm of a bulldozer on property owned by Dr. Thomas Skinner off Mill Creek Rd. Deputies said someone overturned a bulldozer during the night. Mrs. Jesse White, Rt. 538, said someone took her son's 10 speed bicycle Thursday from the porch at their home. Lows will be In the upper 48s or the low 50s Sunday and Monday and In the 48s Tuesday. :':':'::;:::::::::;:;:;:1:1:;:1:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:. Syrup flOWS like water CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) The maple syrup began flowing like very expensive water today as the 48th Geauga County Maple Festival opened on IJle town square. The festival will include a weekend of entertainment, demonstrations of maple syrup manufacture, contests and other events an.d will close at 10 p.m. Sunday. There- will be square dancing, blue grass m1.13ic, an antique dealers" flea· market and parades Saturday and 1 Sunday. And a Maple Festival Ball begins at 9 p.m. Saturday at Chardon Savings Bank Mountview and Village View rooms. One of the most popular contests, pancake and maple syrup eating, will be held at noon Sunday : The record of 381> P<lh.:akes consumed is held by John Dvdd of Valley View. ordered for four Four men pleaded guilty to cha rges of robbery and were sentenced when arraigned before Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Thursday morning. They were John Mankin, 3 to 15 years; Randall Dawson and Rqbert Coffey, 2 to 15 years, and WandaU Derricks, 4 to 15 years in a state penal institution. All are from the Parkersburg-Belpre . area. They were arrested in January of this year in connection with the robbery of Thomas Zano, Rutland. Judith Bacon, Pomeroy, on two counts of bad check charges pleaded guilty and was sentenced six months to five yea rs in prison but was placed on probation. Prosecutor Rick Crow urged that she be imprisoned. Sitting in the Bacon case was Judge Forrest McDonald of McConnellsvllle. Weather Cloudy tonight and Saturday, Lows tonight will be in the low 50s and highs Saturday will be in the upper 70s. Probability of rain Is 211 per cent today , tonight and Saturdsy. t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 14, 1977 musser phillips