http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0d524941d5550442f0402546e62dc09d.pdf e14caaf674fe3d51488e10e92ba6deb8 PDF Text Text • • 12-ThP Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Thursday, April21, 1977 ~------A~~a -De;th~-~-1 I Hike-Bike route change · announced I JAMES SHAWVER Funeral services will ~ held at 10 : 30 a .m . Friday at Warehime Fune-ral · tiome on Airport Rd . for James K. Shawver, 59 , a resident of 10 Evans Heights , Gallipol is, who died Wednesday morning in the Holzer Medi ca! Center . Rev . Frank Hayes and Rev. Rura Hayes will officiate. Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery . A retired carpenter at the I lowers, contributions should be made to the American Cancer Society . MRS. H. E . COLE SR. The Meigs Association for wo,-d was received in R ded Cit' (MARC ) Galnpolis today ol the death . etar 1zens chan•ed the Hike-Bike today o I M rs . Harry E . Co Ie , Sr ., ,.., mother ol Rev . Harry Cole, route to be easier on older with the first ch..,kpoinl being at the Bradbury School. Riders will then travel TR 174 to SR 124 into Rutland. CR 3 fOrfTler associate pastor of riders. will be followed to Fort Meigs the First Baptist Church . The 25-mile course will and the second checkpoint for Funeral services w ill be held Saturday. April 2J, at begin in Pomeroy at 1he lunch where sandwiches and Peoria, Ill . Senior Citizens CenLer and pop will be provided. Survivors include her travel through Middleport to After lunch the ride will husband Harry ; three sons : Rt. 7 and then tum left on CR continue on 'CR 3 to TR 171 Richard , Donald and Rev. near Harrisonville. Cole. The third checkpoint will be. Rev . Cole Is now employed Gallipolis Sta te Institute. Mr. Shawver had been In fall ing health for se¥eral years . He is surv ived by his wife. Julia Jones Shawver. two children, Kent, a senior at as assistant manager of the Cedarville College Book G3Uia Academy High School and a daughter, Julia Store. His address is Harr y E. Cole, PO Box 73~ , Roderus of North Versalles . Pa .. t wo grandchildren , a ' Cedarville. Ohio, 45314 . sister , Mai-y Ruth Morgan of F lor ida and a brother, . OLIVE C. ERDMAN Charles Shawver of Olive C. Erdman, 68, Long Mississippi. He was a \n~ te ran Bottom , d ied th is morning at of World War II . VE.>terans Memorial Hospital. Friends may call at the Mrs. Erdman was born funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . June _ 11 1908 to the late this evenlna . In l ieu of Wi l liam 1and Ol ive Root. She wa~ a lso preceded in d.eath by her husband , Loring, in 1954 from all of us to and one sis ter . Helen Quinn . She is survived by a daughter, Joan Carna~a n , Long Bottom ; one so n, \,-arry, Mentor, Ohio ; three sisters, Mildred Olson and Beverly Hirsch , both of Willoughby , Ohioi two brothers, Frank, Cape Coral, Fla. and Jack, Mentor ; three grandchildren , and several nie ces C!nd nephews . She was a member of the Jehova h Witne ss Ch urch and attended serv ices at the Midd leport Kingdom Hal l. Funeral services wil l be Su ndar , 1: 30 p.m . at Ewi ng Chape with Rona ld Shepard officiating . Burial will be i n Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l home after 2 p.m . Friday . 64, formerly of Racine, died Wednesday morning at the Adams County Hospital. A resident of Manchester, Mrs . Stum·p is survived by two sons , Gregory and Danny , both of Manchester ; two daughters. Bernie Salser and Dreama Hudson, both of Racine. Funeral services w ill be held at 1 p.rn , Friday at the Wilson Funeral Home in Manchester and burial wil l be il"' the Manchester Cemetery . M o l her s lovtl •~ e • o•e ss.~d L E. REYNOLDS Lawrence _ Edgar Reynolds, 71, well known former Middleport businessman , died unexpectedly Wed nesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Reynolds, who had not been feeling well for sometime , entered the hospital only a couple of hours before his ,death. During hiS career , Mr. · Reynolds wbr'ked w ith . his father at the De Maine Funeral Home in •Middleport, later at the Rawling_ s ,Funeral Home, and fcir thr.ee years .at the funeral home when it became· the Rawllngs .Coats Mortuary. · Mr . Reynolds her Ch<ldren tJ~ lhe qlow•ng bll lh smrs nr color s pr;i l match lhe l,lnlh n10nth of ear-lr ch old 8ea1.li!IUI Sly~e S Willi Slill S td • I to 6 ch•ldren - o• grandc hrldren Come. on dnd see me ra.rt•anl cclor!> of all ,......... "'- ""'•" GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court ~1. Pomeroy, Ohio checkpolllt 5. Ann Gardner . , (Continued from page 1) castigated the way Young has been, "The differnece is he,'s white and Young is black. Unfortunately some people still make that distinction." · LEGISLATORS IN TEXAS and Oklahoma have giv~n tentative approval to replacing the electric chair '!ith lethal injection_s to execute condemned men "humanely' like you do stray dogs." · · · . The Oklahoma House Wednesday approved an amended version of the bill already passed by that state's Senate, The Texas House also gave its tenalive ~pproval to a lethal injection bill, In Oklahoma the measure now returns to the Senate for c0nsidaration of House amendments. The Texas death by inj..,lion bill faces one more House vote before being sent to the Senate for considers lion. In both states, supporters argued the electric chair was.a barbaric method of execution. Monday, a rbaat!e of contest with a perfect 3-4 burled the final two fnlmel record but was the victim~ a and wu touched for the Dolll barrage of Poca nfetles final three runa. resulting in bill first mount • Poca's live I'Wl raUy in tbe defeat of the oeaJOn. third UteraUy ldlled the loeal1l Coach Bruce Knell's Dots and came after two _.. out. ::::·:,:·:•:::::::::::,:·::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::.:,:·:·>=,:·:<':·:=:· time in their last nine games unloaded a wtal of 11 bue hill Cottrill and Euler bolll flied Wednesda·y evening when . of which three went for extra out to open the 1nn1n1 but tblll Poca scored a 9-1 victory over haaes enroute 14 their second the roof fell In 011 the Wbll.tl the Mason County school. win of the year over the Bend Falcona. Four couecutlve Wahama after getting off w ·•~~•- and ,__ •~~• .... Area nine Poca trlml'ned 11"1 - a ...,_ a roaring start with. six Whlte Fal~ons bY a 5-3 margin triple produced four rulll ttl'!ffipbs in their first seven . ftlst · te back followed by a I'Wl ICOrinl outings have run Into some in their encoun r single to left " the Dolll an rough going as of late mainly on April 11 and started the ta: ~ lead due to some shoddy pitching !ocala in\4 their current skid. tn;""~ managed to' pulh by a weaky mound COI'JIII arid The Dots scored one J;llllln aCI'OII their 1ooe IallY In lbe some key injuries. the first and added flve !110"' flflh 011 singles by Tim Devil April 28 is the deadline for Jeff Collier went into the in the third offTColli~ and Mike Goldlbel'ry. Tim h th four innings. om .. ~......-· Lilclllleld, Rick B......,. ---~-' ...... . , 1 k rna mg c anges n e ..... Pomeroy • Middleport . Dulte Smith completed the telephone directory, Gener~l · remainder of the White Falccln Telephone Co. of Ohio said offensive attack with a. bue todaJ YL · Veteraas Memorial Loren WoU~, Juanita Work- hit each with Buzzard's bit , , Pafker of Athellll, Admitted - Bessie Sellers, · being a double leacllnll off lbe customer service manager, Racine; Efrain Perey, man. (BtrlllarAPriUI) fourth. said any customer with an Pomeroy; Martha Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. John Rouah, WaMrna will now return to incorrect phone listing should Gilbe Wllso oo notify the company's IIOrvice LongBottom; rt n, son, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. a Bachtel Field for two llmell ·office no later than April 28. Tuppers Plainsl Lawrence Mrs. Gary McClaskey, son, before clollng out the week at He also said customers Reynolds, Middleport; Vinton·, Mr.andMrs. William Eaatern on Saturday af· Audrey McFarland, Athens; Bums, son, Rio Grande. temoon. Parken'"••d South should call if they're planning Gl d Shi Jd R · ~ a change of address before a ys d Ce Sd,'ff apcmle;t move& In today fora 4:1$ p.JD, July 17. Raymon un I , 0 n PLEASANT VALLEY meeting with Eastern vlaltlng 1easant. P DISCHARGES Albert Mason on "'nday. Discharged - . Glenna ' Runlm, Robertsbarg; James ~ " If we know 0f changes in advance, we can mak e sure Uttle, Mary Ross, Mary Call, th e cust omer •s name, ad· Rodney Cremeans, Bessie O'Neil, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · t h Basil Evans, Gallipolis; Von dress an d correc P one Barnhart, LI' llian Walker, WalJls, Pliny; Mrs. Vemon · th number are listed m e new Ralph Ross, Mary Pickens. (Continued from ~· 1) directory," he added. Rizer, Westerville, 0 .; Mrs. mmlh. But tile weatber 111 The 1977 directory is being Melvin Halstead, Point October turned ut~emely compiled and is scheduled to Pleasant; Brldgette Pat· cold aM the company be delivered in July, Other HolzerMedlcalCenter terson, Point Pleasant; Bart entered the winter heating communities listed in the (Discbarges, Apr1120) Patrick, Patriot; Mrs. Don seam beginning Nov. 1 at book with Pomeroy and William Barnett, Donna Russell, Bidwell; Mont Hill, below full storage capacity. Middleport are Letart Falls, Blake, Sylvia Brewer, Leon; and Mrs. Jent Queen, "Crawford storage will Portland, Racine and Dorothy Buckley, Robbie Middleport. alleviate lhla sltuatilln by · Rutland. DeLong, Cloda Dray, providing additional daliy Patricia Eldridge, Elsie E-RCALLED Farley, Georgia Greene, The Pomeroy Emergency storage lnjecUon capability Nora Haner, John Harrison, Squad was called to lot~ and thu the necesaary Lona Herdman, Douglas Spring Ave., at 7:20 p.m. fiexlbUity to emure full $15,513 ARRIVES Hem, Stanley Higgs, Vanessa Wednesday for Infant, utlllzatlm of the nallable Gov. James A, Rhodes has Johnson, Mary Lookado, Sabrina Hawley, who w.. ill. gas SIIPPly on any giVlll announced that the Bureau of Elton · Lykins, Richard The child was taken to day," the e<mpany said in a Motor Vehicles has released McGoon, Lawrence Veterans Memorial Hospital statement. The e<mpany appl!ed to the an advance of $4.~06,019 in McQuaid, Melissa Nance, where she was treated and FPC for penpl.alon to CCXI· 1976 license plate revenues Robert Nunley, Hurst Prater, returned home. At 9:11p.m., for distribution among county Betty Saunders, Shirley the squad went to Bultemut struct the Cr&llford storage . and local governments across Smith, Jennifer Stover •'' Ave. for Alma Vaughan who facllities in 1973 and It toot the state. Meigs ·County Virginia Stroop, Beulah was also taken to VMH where four years to obtain FPC received $15,512.87 of the Walker, Edna Wamsley, she was treated and released. approval for the flrll pbue d. COIIIIrucllm. total. BY GARY CLARK The Wahama . White Falcons, in one of their worst slwnps in recent years, went down w defeat for the sixth sbowen Saturday and lair Sunday and Monday. Hlgbs wUI be In the Jllo or the low 70s and low• will be In tbe .... Deadline for phone changes set H QSPJTAL NEWS Columbia ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ASPEN, COLO. -GRAFFITI COVERS the yellow walls of the cell in a condemned Aspen jail equipped to hold two prlspners, liut only one currently is in residence ;_ enterta!J!er Claudine Looget Miss Longet, her tan from a Mexican vacation contrasting with the jail-issued white jumpsuite, is serving a 31klay sentence for the shooting death of her lover, Vladimir "Spider" Sabich, · . Miss Longet, 36, began serving the sentence at .the Pitkin County Jail Monday, but authorities did not release that information until Wednesday. She will spend the time in a 14- · by·l&-foot cell which is "painted yellow, has private lilva~o,ry facilities and two beds," a jail spokesman said. The official said Miss Longet "had no complaints" about the graffiti on the cell walls. The cell is the jail's only facility for a female prisoner and Miss Longet will have to share it with any woman who might be arrested prior ~ completion of her sentence. SPECIAL Non-Slip Posters,to promote EARN MONEY WITHOU WORKING! all Ohio milk / ..•, . ' ~ lii '\ . -. SURE! AT !,. ~ . Racine Home National Bank Here, your money works for you even . when you are on your days off. on weekends and holidays! Money deposited in -· time certificate· accounts or passbook savings accounts earns interest com· pounded daily. So enjoy your leisure time knowing that your money is work· ing for you at the highesi interest rates. A Home Bank For Meie;s County People ~- Surv iving are his w ife, Rose News •• in, Briefs OPAL L STUMP RACINE - Opal L Stump, · by the 9enumc d .amcnd Riders will then tum south to SR 143 back Into ·SR 7 and proceed to the Highland Ch oreh (chec kporn · t 4 ) . F rom there they will go up Mulberry Heights and back to the Seuior Citizens Center for Sta ce Reynolds; a son and . The ride will begin ·at 1q daughter·on·law, Val Edgar a.m. April 30 and should be and Betty Reynold s, completed in the afternoon. Morgantown, W. Va .; a W doth ·1 ill sister, Mrs . Gerald (Sara) ater an er 1 ems w Rupe, Midd leport ; a brother. be provided at the checkThomas Ga rdn er Reynolds, points. Leba non ; two grandSince safety iS the key daughters, Lynn and Gwynn , f and a grandson Val feature to a success ul event, Reynolds, all ol Morgantown ; much effort has been put into an aunt , Mrs. Will Reynolds, this area . The Meigs County Middle port , and several Sheriff's Dept has agreed to meces, nephews and cousins. d Funeral services will be help as has the Pomeroy an held at 2 p.m, Saturday at the Middleport Pollee Dept. Guy Rawlln~s - Coats · Funeral Hysell of the Meigs County Horne w1th Mr. Geor~e Glaze REACT is in charge of safety. officiating . Burial w1ll be In Midi:lleport Hilr Cemetery , S!}onsor sh~ets are Friends may call at the available at the High Schools, funeral horne after 2 p.m. Community Mental Health Frid,ay. The family will Center and Cleland Realty. rece1ve friends from 2 to 4 . · ll and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday 13 t the For more mformat10n ca funeral h9me. 992.:1232, 742-3089 or, 9115-4112, and Shir ley Airwyke , Leroy, her great rlng Zion Church on SR 143. Middleport and d•y cleaning " establishment and was also employed by the New York Cen tral Ra ilroad tor some tlme. Mr , Reynolds was born May ·1 8, 1905 in Middleport. a son of the late Val H. and Margaret MOM ·"Wlo..,~U ~-Rmg ..,~ da iry shop ln operated ~ Poca over Falcons 9-1 EXTENDEQ OUTLOOK Saturday through RACINE HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE OHIO .. The Ohio Purebred Dairy Cattle Assn. is sponsoring a poster contest to promote milk and milk products. Posters are to be 14 x 22 inches in size, and be finished and in the hands of the State Secretary Kenneth H. Miller, 6435 Hughes Road, Prospect, Ohio 43342, by Aug. 14. Posters will be judged the first part of the Ohio State Fair, eXhibited In the Booth of Ohio P.D.C.A. The contest will be conducted in three groups this year, the first is any boy or girl up to age 12 years, the second from age 13·1~ years, and the third group from ages 1&-19, all ages determined as of _January 1, 1977. MASON DRIVE-IN . Fri., Sat., ·son. MIDWAY Charletoll Heston Henry Fonda -AlsoNEWMAN'S lAW MULTI-USE Three trophies will be awarded in each group, with the grand champion to receive a $25 savings bond (rom the association. Awards will be made on Saturday, August ~7. Mayor declares fair housing proclamation Pomeroy Mayor t:larence Andrews has issued a formal proclamation in conjunction with the observance of Falr Housing Monday during April. It emphasises two points: -The National Fair Housing Law of 1968 prohibits di~crlrnination in housing and d..,lares it a national policy to provide, within constitutionalllrnits, fair housing in the United States. -Fair housing is not only national law and national policy· but a fundamental human concept and en· titlement for all Americans. URATHANE FOAM BACK MACHINE WASHABLE • NO IRONING NEEDED • FRINGED A(L AROUND • PROTEOS YOUR FURNITURE FOR &TUDitl COUC:ItU FOR HOLLYWOOD lEOS FOR OAY!ND H1DEMIDI fOitM E.... George Peppard VACATION SPEAKERS NOTED PORTLAND The . Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have two guest speakers Sunday, April 24. They will be John Curnmings and Michael Orin, elder both of Patrian:h, Dinner wW follow the wor!lhip oervlce. WATCH FOR A marri.age license was MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR OPENING DATE ·----,..,.--:=t! ASK TOWED issued to Clifford Brent Manley, :!l:l, Middleport lind Pamela Jane Morris, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. SIZE 60x70 VALUES TO S7'1J SIZE 70x90 VALUE~ 11141 t- SPECIAL '377 SPECIAL •7•7 SIZE 70x120 · VALUES TO '14" SIZE 70x140 VALUES TO '1~ .,.7 ' SPECIAL SPECIN. •1017 HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.-1.ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS /IN POMEROY . By J . R. KIMMINS . COLUMBUS ( UPI) Attorney General William J. Brown charged today that Columbia Gas of Ohio decided not to purchase 50 billion (b) cubic feet of natural gas last Feb, I as part of a ' 'pattel'!l aoo practice" to maximize the company's Jli'Ofits during last winter's energy crisis, The charges were made in cuStomers in Ohio, that the a formal complaint filed by company be prohibited from Brown belpre the Public terminating service to any Utilities Commission of Ohio custrrmer and that the (PUCO) on behalf of gas · officers and dir..,tors of the conswners who he said 11Suf. Columbia Gas System, Inc. fered a substantial harm" be removed by court action. because of mismanagement Named in Brownls on the part of Colwnbia. complaint were Columbia Brown asked that the Gas of Ohio, Inc,, Columbus; PUCO approve an inunediate Colwnbia Gas Transmission rate decrease for Colwnbia's Corp, Chatleston, W. Va ., and the Columbia Liquefied Natural Gas Corp., Wilmington, Del . Bcown said that 110fl or about Feb, 1, 1977, the Brock , Exploration Co. of New Orleans, I.a., offered 50 bUlion cubic feet of gas lor sale either to Columbia Gas or directly to various Ohio induslrial concerns'; via Colwnbia Transmission or Columbia Gas pipelines. "Columbia Gas refused to purchase the Brock gas or to act as the conduit lh a 1ransaction between Brock and one or more ofthe 41 Ohio industrial concerns,' ' said Brown, " The Brock incident is not ~rtU:~~tt~~a~:'pc;'~c:~ that has as its primary objective maximizing Columbia System's profits and convenience without regard to Columbia Gas's obligation to give adequate service.'' Brown listed 63 specific i n s t· a n c e s o f " mismanagement" in his complaint to back up his contention that "an emergency exists in which program. - Failed to build adequate underground gas 11orage supplies. harm.'' Among the specifics of - Sold 4.0 billion (b) cubic Brown's complaint, in feet of natural gas in late addillon to the " Brock July, lp75, even though the incident," were that the utility had already Colwnbia system: announced It would Mt be . Prevented full able to meet its d(>mestlc production of natural gas in demand in the coming winter. Ohio through the "self-help"· (Continued on page 12) enttne CHICAGO (UP!) - Republican elder statesman Alf M. Landon gave President Carter high marks aoo atrong support today for his bipartisan foreign policy. In a speech prepared for delivery at Chicago's Executives' Club, Landon, 89, wamea the Soviet Union remained on a path of world domination. · He said Western leadets inust recognize. the Soviets "see detente not only as a way to avoid a catastrophic nuclear war but as a powerful tactical weapon" iQ their global strategy. Landon, the former GOP governor of Ka"""" and Franklin Roosevelt's opponent for the presidency in 1936, offered no criticism of Carter in his speech devoted to a reassessment of American foreign policy. "! endorse President Carter's firm stand on keeping the Helsinki Accord - and his prompt action in pulling together NATO," Landon said, J VOL. XXVIII NO. 6 POM EROV-MIDDLEPDRT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977 Sr. citizens day planned Carter vows real fight ' be refunded directly to every WASHINGTON (UP!) - person in the United States" President Carter vowed as a dir..,t tax credit on their today to "fight ,,. to the last income tax returns or as a vote in Congress" for his refund in the case of a person proposal to encourage energy who doesn't pay income taxs. conservation with a gasoline A family oi four, he said, tax that could reach liO cents would receive a $100 a gallon. reduction in taxes or that In a nationally televised much of a refund. news conference that The propoSed standby tax, Wrapped up his weeklong he sald, "is not severe." euergy blitz, Carter said the Ca r t e r r e i t e r a I e d gasoline tax is an essential opposition to business tax part of his plan despite the incentives approved con1roversy it .'. has raised Thursday by the Senate as among members of Congress. part of an overall tax bill. He denied he proposed it as a Carter, who . originally proposed business tax incen• bargaining chip. · "I will fight for it to the last lives, asked they be dropped vote in Congress," Carter at the same time he abandoned his $50 individual 881'd. He denied he would tax rebate. , use the increased tax . He said he would meet with on gasoline '· as a bar- Senate Finance Conunittee gaining . chip for other Chairman Rllssell Long, [). programs, declaring, "I'm La., later today to discuss the deeply committed to the bill, and would d..,ide when standby gasoline tax as part the measure reaches his desk of a comprehensive and well whether to sign it. bslanced overall energy pro- . carter also said there had gram.,. 'been "erroneous reporting" He said !he standby tax is a of his decision to ask that "good idea"that will actually independent petroleum "help greatly families who drillers be allowed intangible participate in the program by drilling expellSe deductions, cutting down on gasoline which would result in a tax . break of up to $50 million, consumption,' • If the nation fails to meet He nQted that the 1976 tax conservation goals and the · reform act took away first 5-<'ent-tax takes effect, intangible drilling deduc,ions Carter said, the federal frorri individuals - but not 1reasury would receive about from corporations. $6 billion in revenue, "That needs to be This swn, he said, "would equalized," he said. the public has suffered a substantial injury and is in danger of suffering further • Landon gives Carter high marks for foreign policy By EDWARD K. DeLONG TillS DANCE TRIO WilL be among the featured performers in the clown theme minstrel making up onehaU of the annual "Sprin~ F~" of the Big Bend Minstrel ASSociation. From the left are Jayne Hoeflich, Cathy Blaettnar and Velvet Swisher. Curtain time Is 8:10 p,m. Saturda~ in the Meigs High School Auditorium. Sponsormg the show are the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. ' Tuesday, May 17 has been proclaimed by Governor Rhodes as Senior Clti2ens Day in Ohio. Each of the 88 counties · is planning ob· servances in honor of their citizens. Cb· senior chairpersons for the Meigs County Council on Aging are Mrs, Lula Belle Hampton and Mrs. Lillian Moore. A special luncheon Is being planned that day honoring Meigs County senior citizens. The lunch is being provided thro"gh the Nutrition Program of the Community Action Agency. There will be no donations accepted .that 2 charged ·Piketon plant's future ·· , · ,. . ·in traffic clouded by Carter plan accident WASHINGTON (UP!) - Worried state Qfficials are after President Carter for reassurance his ene~gy policy will not mean dwnpmg the $4.4 billion planned addition to the Piketon, . Ohio, uranium enrichment plant. . Carter's energy speech to Congress Wednesday touched ofi the cpncern because although he pledged to expand enriched uranium production in the U.S,, Carter urged use of centrifuge . technology, The Piketon addition, first budgeted by former Presid.ent Ford, however, is a gaseous diffusion plant design. An administration official, who refused to commit President Carter to either site, later said a major new factory will be boilt in Ohio or Tennessee and the addition at Piketon would be affected, In his revised budget in February, Carter apj,roved the 197778 budget outlay for the Piketon plant. A White House fact sheet issued before Carter's speech, however, did not specify it for expansion. Gov. James A. Rhodes fired off a telegram to the President Thursday saying his failure to fulfill the commitment made by the federal goverrunent in Piketon would be a "sell-out to the people of soUthern Ohio." Rhodes said southern Ohio is experiencing the state's highest unemployment rate, and loss of the ·planned facility, which would double the capacity of the Piketon plant, would "wreak an everlasting hardship on the people." Improvements ,Spring concert draw' interest well received ~e FOR SOFAS Columbia profiteered PUCO told A capacity audience gave The chann and beauty of who has indicated interest in an enthusiastic reception to fomeroy as an Ohio River the project. Meigs Junior and Senior High community will be restored Much of the architectural Vocal students of Mrs, Paige and preserved if interest style, typical of America in D. Hunt at the annual spring shown by properly owners is the 1890s is almost com- concert held at the Meigs a gauge. pletely intact on Pomeroy's Junior , ~ligh School in MidThat was how the Pomeroy buildings with cornices, dleport Thursday night. Citizens' Action Commitee wrought iron hanging The audience gave, special described the reaction after it balconies and architectural . approval to a girls' quintet of invited owners of property in ornamentation. Jo McKinney, Bev Wilcox, the downtown area to par- The emergence of the Laura Hoover, Jeni Grate ticipate ,in a building front Pomeroy Citizens Action and Paula Eichinger, ac· improvement program. group indicates a major pride companied by Teresa Ellis, The first phase of the arid commi tmen t in im~ who presented excellent project includes an proving the appearance of the vocal work and movement evaluation of the buildings by town. A special 119nse of over· doing 11 No One's Perfect" a design group from Ohio all community prid ~ and "The Boogie Woogie University , Graphic hopefully will be a major Bugle Boy of Company B." presentations and design accomplishment of the The audience also was proposals will be revie.wed project. especially receptive to a with each property owner salute to the 1950s by the senior high studen.ts who wore clothing of the era as they sang and moved about the stage doing such songs as "Peppermint Twist ,'' ''Blueberry Hill," ~~Rock By Uolted Press International Around the Clock," "Let the WASmNGTON -FIVE SUPREME COURT justices have Good Times Roll" and others, decided in secret not to consider the Watergate convictions of Senior high vocal I!J'OUP Richard Nixon;s three top advisers, but Chief Justice Warren instrumentalists included Burger is trying to change their minds, National Public Radio Miss Ellis and Jeni Grate is reporting. NPR correspondent Nina Totenburg reported with Bev Wilcox as the Thursday the justices, at the court's weekly s..,ret conference student director. a week ago, voted 5-3 against hearing the appeals of John The senior high gro up Mitchell, H, R. Haldeman a.od John Ehrlichman. after a costume change, Totenberg quoted Supi\me Court sources as saying tbe returned to the stage to do three justices who voted to review the cases all were Nixon "Send in the Clowns," appointees- Burger and Justices Harry Blackrnun and Lewis ''Sabbath Prayer." "Sum(Continue<! on page 12) · mer Me, Winte·r Me," "All ls "The economy of the region sorely needs the stimulus that is being generated by the present expansion of the Piketon plant," said the·governor. Sens, John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Mhio, have also written Carter to urge completion of the project. The senators have also set up a citizen's meeting in Portsmouth for S;Iturday with Robert Fri, head of the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), sponsoring agency of the plant. The meeting is to allow state aoo federal officials, busuiessmen, citizens and civic and labor leaders the chance to look at President Carter's statements and express their views. The senators said in a joint press release, "The public wants to know why, after promises and studies to tbe contrary, the goverrunent is reconsidering construction of the plant near Portsmouth, Atremendous amount of money has already been spent ·on planning, site st11dies, environmental impact statements and staffing." They- like Rhodes in his telegram-stressed that the Piketon site could be used for the new technology. The meeting ls scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the PortsmoUth American Legion HaiL , Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFUIO, wired Ohio congressmen Thursday asking their belp in restoring the powet project. "I understand President Carter has canceled this project and .intends to have the addition built in Tennessee," said (Continued on page 12) '''~:~=;::,;:== ~~~=~ ,,~,, . $250,000 suit Sunday through Tues- .filed ag,..;..,St day, a chance of showers Sunday and Monday and mostly fair Tuesday. Highs will be in the 60s or the low 70s and lows will be In the 40s. ~L 3 ,defendants Fair In Love," and "Comer of the Sky." A suit in the amount of Light numbers which $250,000 has been filed in received the approval of the ::;;;::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::· Meigs County Common Pleas audience were prellented by Court by Clayton E, Schar· the seventh grade and the tiger, administrator of the eighth grade choral groups. estate of Cora Schartiger, Seventh graders, ·many deceased, carrying their favorite Defendants in the suit are stuffed animals, sang . · Landma.rk . Inc,, Columbus, "Playground in My Mind," Residents of the Meigs Pablo Jan Vannoy, "Sing.'' <~Happiness/' uChim · County Infinnary will be Newport, Ohio, and Otto A. Chirn Cber-ee" and "Mickey guests of the Meigs High Marcinko, Rt I, Reedsville, Mouse March ,'' In· Athletic Boosters at the as the result of an accident in strumentalists were Jeff Saturday night presentation which Mrs. Schartiger was Nash, Fred Young and of the Big Bend Minstrel killed on Sept 9, 1976 on SR 7 Melinda Thomas. Association's "Spring Fling" near Tuppers Plains. Eighth graders sang "Top at the Meigs High SchooL A second suit filed was by of the World," " I Write the , Joining the cast of the show the Pomeroy National Bank Song " 10 Let's Get Together/' m a novelty number for against the Ohio Valley Mfg, "Ticket to Ride," and ''Song tomorrow night'~ show will Co., Tuppers Plailjs and H. A. Sung Blue!' be Kim and Randy Batey in Col~, Tuppers Plains in the Instrumental numbers the original dance routine to amount of $3,022.06. were by Jayne Hoeflich, Beth "Who Loves You?" Some 30 A declaratory judgment Perrin Camille Swindell, numbers make up this was filed in court in favOI' of Jean H~rton and April King. spring'~ show with ~embers the Grange Mutual Casualty Receiving the award for the of the high sc~ool jumor class Co., Columbus, against John outstanding member of each to hpld a priZe candy sale S, Thomas, Middleport, et aL group were Greg Thomas and durin~ the , intermission. The petition said Elson Jeff Nash, seventh g~ade; Curtam t•me IS 8:10p.m, , . O'Connor negligently pulled Unda Eason, eighth grade, into the path of Thomas, and and Bev Wilcox, senior high, by reason of negligence of who · will receive trophies O'Conner, Thomas was in· later . Seniors who were in~ jured. He fixed his special IN HOSPITAL traduced also will ·receive and general damages In Mrs. Laura Watson, RD. excess of the policy limits of awards later. The program closed with . Racine, is a patient at $12,500, the senior high chorus bei~g Pleasant Valley Hospital. In another entry Homer joined by the eighth grade Her room numbet is 220. Hysell was appointed a chorus to do Beethoven's r:ards and letters would be deputy sheriff of Mei gs appreciated. "Hallelujah ." County, Boosters will sponsor guests ' day. Invitations are being sent to the county commissioners, the mayors of th.e villages and other dignitaries. Recognition will be given lo persons and organizations who because of their tlme and effort on a voluntary basis have helped the Meigs County senior citizens programs to become one of the best in the State of Ohio, Special recognition will be given to the 260 senior citizens in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Persons 100 years of age and older will be honored and persons between 90 and 100 years of age will be recognized, The council Is trying to locate senior citizens in this age group, Persons who know of someone 90 years of age or older should call Mrs, Hampton 992-2021, Mrs. Moore 992-7231 or the staff at the Center. An open Invitation is given to all senior citizens in Meigs County to attend Senior Citizens Day. If wsslble, call the Center 992-7886 or 902-7884 prior to Tuesday, May 17 so that the kitchen staff will have an estimate of the number to prepare for , Churches are being asked to honor senior citizens in some way on Sunday, May lo. · Both drivers were charged with driving left of cent.e r and one person was injured ,in a headon collision at 4 p.m. Thursday on the ·Eno-Vinton Ret six tenths of a mlle east of SR 160. The Gallla • Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol said cars driven by Rebecca A, Denney, 25, Vinton, and Pamela M. Alley, 19 , · Senior citizens who have . Gallipolls, collided at a hillnever been to the Center have crest Mrs. Denney was taken to a special invitation to attend the Holzer Medical Center for Senior Cltiz.ens Day at the treatment of minor injuries. Meigs County Senior Citizens There was heavy damage to Center in Poljleroy, both cars, . James D. McGuire, Jr,, 20, Crown City, escaped injury in an accident at 12:10 'll.m. today oli SR 218 In the village of MercerviUe: The patrol said McGuire appareutly fell asleep at the wheel of his pick-up truck. His vehicle ran off the left side of the highway then rolled over on its top. There was heavy damage. The first of two Meigs County accidents occurred at Classes for the 1977·78 1:15 p.m. Thursday on SR 7, school year will gei underway at CR ~ where an auto driven on Tuesday, Aug, 30, acby David Lucas, 28, Zanes- cording to the new calendar ville , sideswiped a ca r adopted by the Meigs Local operated by Jennifer M, . Board of Education. Miller, 25, Letart. There was Teachers of the district will moderate damage . · Lucas meeton Monday, Aug, 29, and was Cited for passing at an schools will close on Monday, intersection. Sept. o, for Labor Day. The A single vehicle. mishap · first six weeks will end Oct. 7. occurred at 3:25 p.m. on TR There wUl be no school on 12, one and three tentbs miles Oct. 21 during the second six souih of SR 248 where an auto weeks grading period due to a driven by Vonna K, Taylor, teachers meeting. The second 48, Long Bottom, ran off the six weeks will end on Nov, 18. roadway striking a large Vacations are more rock. No citation was issued, prevalent during the third six weeks grading period with classes being dismissed on Cloudy, cooler toni ght , Nov. 24, Thanksgiving, for a showers likely; lows around long weekend and on Dec. 22 50, <;:hnce of showers for the Christmas holiday Saturday morning ; highs in period with Students retur· the upper 60s. Probability of ning to classes on Jan. 3. The pr..,ipitation ncar 100 per six weeks will eud Jan , 13. Students will have a cent today, 70 per cen t holiday on the first day of the tonight, 40 per cent Saturday fourth six weeks with the morning. observance of Martin Luther ~ King Day on Jan. 16, The six · CALLS ANSWERED weeks will end on Feb. 24, The Middl e port Spring break falls in the Emergency Squad answered fifth six weeks period which a call to 3'16 Beech St, at starts on Feb. 'lJ . The spring 10:26 a.m. Thursday for Orin break will begin at the close Smith. Dr. J . J , Davis was of classes on March 23 with called to the home. At 9:48 classes to be reswned on p.m. Thursday , the fire March 28. department went to ·the The final six weeks will Storys Run Road w,hcre a begin on April 17 and will truck owned by Jack enn May 26 with no Frederick was on fire . holidays during the entire Damages to the truck were period. set at $200, Oasses to begin Aug. 30 Weather '\ I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, April22, 1977 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April 22, 1977 New budget out,. for insp~ction COLUMBUS (UP!) - A brand new state budget, wrillen in secrecy by majority House Democrats during the last two weeks and containing a bonus for primary and secondary education, is out in the open and ready for Finance Committee consideration by next week. Democratic lea·ders Thursday took the wraps off their $13.2 billion ' general appropriati011 for fiscal 197879, said they had cut ''fat" I I from the original budget of Gov. James A. Rhodes , and called for quick House and ' Senate passage. 1-· House approval is l i anticipated with few changes the week of May 2. Senate Democrats have been offered j the opportunity to add another $40 million for basic education when they get the bill, and they may reshuffle some other .funds . But Democratic leaders from both · chambers , GIRLS TAKING PART - A large group of girls make up the·choir at Southern High cla iming it is now a School. They ,with the boys, Will present a concert Sunday at the high school at 2:30p.m. "Democratic" budget and a The event IS free to the public. " legislative" budget: are countin g on close communication to avoid a conference committee rumble in June. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, architects of the new document, hath noted the appropriation Is balanced on the basis of Rhodes' revenue estimates and requires no additional taxes. " We feel our budget proposal represents· the real needs and desires of the people of Ohio, arid that they have spoken through their \ -. elected representatives, '' • they said. . Although a number of sections were cut out of Rhodes' original $14.5 billion budget, spending Levels recommended by the Democratic leadership closely . approach those proposed by the governor. Rhodes had called for a 19.4 per cent hike in state spending over the next two years. The Democrats' bill · .calls for an 18 per cent increase. "I don't see anything very big in there, " said William W. · BQYS TAKING PART- The boys pictured-make up part of the high school choir at 'Wilkins, director of the state Southern _that will present a concert Sunday at the school at 2:30p.m. free of charge, Mrs . Office of Budget and Lee Lee ts the director and accompanist. Managemimt, who like .it e_ ,,. \ t .J I ,. \._ ' t Southern choir has 80 voices RACINE Eighty students make up the choir at Southern High School. They will present a free concert Sunday at the high school at 2:30p.m. Highlights are montages of "A Sentimental Journey Through the· 40s" and "Rock Around the 50s." Mrs. Lee Lee is the director and ac- . companist. Students taking part are : . SOPRANO Kathy Adkins, Meg Amberger, Sharon Baker, Janis Carnahan; CaiJly Cross, Sheila Crouch, Becky Crow, Melinda Dailey , Rebecca Dempsey, Amy Fisher, Linda Fisher, Carol Gibbs, Carrie Guinther, Pam Harden , Sharon Hill, Toni Hudson, Brenda Johnson , Jeannie Johnson, Brenda Lawrence, · Lee, Debbie Lyons, McGraw, Bunni McGraw , Carol Morris, Franny Ours, Marie Pickens, Suzy Scarberry, Kelly Sliasteen, Penny Smith, Kim Tayl 0r, Cheryl Teaford, Cindy Warden, Karen Wines, Terri Zirkle. , ALTO - Lisa Allen, Heida Ashley , Vici Boso, Pam Brauer, Debbie Brown, Bobbi Chapinan, Lori Chapman , Naomi Forema.n, Lori Guinther, Teresa Meadows, Annette Mills, Julie Nance, Joy Neigler, Peggy Neigler, Julie Powell, Amy Souder, Carla Teaford, Barb Theiss, Debbie Zirkle. TENOR - Larry Fisher, Larry Hupp, Okey Kiser, Jack Lyons, John Sayre, James Smith, Rick Walker. BASS - Steve Boso, Tony Carnahan, Chris Circle, Steve Coffman, Donnie Dudding, John Evans, James Foreman, Leroy Forester, Bryan Johnson , Jerry Johnson,· Bryan Lawrence, Jam es Meadows, Mike Norton, Steve Norton, Brent Patterson, Scott Souder, Tim Thoren, . Jeff Thornton, Dennis 'Woife, Scott Wol!e. Full funding of U-plant at Waverly urged COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. enriched uranium fuel for James A. Rhodes today nuclear energy production." Congress . is currently called on the Ohio General Assembly to memorialize considering an appropriation Congress to fully fund the $4.4 to the U.S. Energy Research Development billion uranium enrichment and Administration for plant near Portsmouth, Ohio . · completing the project. Rhodes made his request in "It is vitally important that a letter to the four legislative the Congress fully fund this leaders from both parties, saying the facility " will pro~t for two reaoonJ, '' provide urgently needed wrote the governor. HEALTH M~nopause ~' First, accelerated production of enriChed uranium cannot be delayed; the consequences of delay would he a terrible setback for national energy development. "Second, full development of the Portsmouth facility will create jobs and expanded economic opportunities. for all of southern Ohio." and pregnancy Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E. Lamb, MD DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 51 yea r s o Id and s t i II menstruating, although at age 45 I started missing 3 period now and then. The last one was seven months ago and now another one·. I have read that a woman can still get pregnant for as long as two years after the last menstrual period. Wouldn 't this apply to a woman younger than 51 years old? My doctor has me on Premarin. Would this act as a birth control pill? DEAR REJ\I)ER- Many of those mid-life babies are in women who thought they could not get pregnant and threw eaution to the wind. A good rule of thumb is to asswne you can get pregnant until two years after your last period after your menopause UIIiess your doctor specifically tells you otherwise. I usually ~y that the oldeJt woman on record .to have a child is 56 years of age. A few of my r\lllders have called my attention to some women who ' ' • were past 57 so I may have to · raise that a couple of notches but it is exceptionally rare for a woman to ever get pregntint after her mid 50s. · Female hormones such as contai ned in Preinarin may act as a birth control pill and birth control pills may act as a source of female hormones - delaying or obscuring menopause. I have learned from readers that many women on . birth control pills or hormones, that are stopped once a month to induce an ortificial menstruation, have the mistaken idea that they can still get pregnant. . Such withdrawai' artificial menstruations are unrelated to o~ ulation. The lining of the uterus still grows. from hormane stimulation - but the stimulation comes from the pills. When the pills are stopped once a month the lining of the uterus sheds because there is not enough femal e hormones in the body to · maintain those overgrown t'ells. An artificial menstrua- l- lion occurs even though the ovaries may have been inactive for 10 years or more. Incidentally this is an important point about the hot debate over the role of female hormones in causing cancer of the lining of the uterus. In most of the reports available the female hormones have been given continuously. That means the overgrown cells lining the uterus are maintained and there is never a shedding of these cells. Gynecologists have known for years that these ·overgrown cells could he a nest for cancer changes. That is why they have always followed their patients on female. hormones who still have a uterus with great care. " By · stopping the medicine once a month and allowing these celts to he shed the increased danger of cancer small as it may tum out io be - is greatly diminished 'or may even he completely obviated. The stories you have read and the reports available do not take into account the e.ffects of the artificial menstruation that may protect women and the role of the level of the dosage. Different ·estrogens, different dosages and inducing artificial menstruation may result In women not having any real problelrui trom taking ·female hormones after the menopause. It is too early to jwnp to conclusions yet. You will need to talk to your doctor about your status. I don't know from your letter if your period was induced by stopping Premarin or if it occurred naturally. If you have not completed the menopause you are certainly not too old to get pregnant. I am sending you The Health Letter number ii-12, Menopause, for more information. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Just write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Bobcats knock off Meigs 6 3 • members of the Finance Committee was to spend the weekend studying his copy of the new appropriation. The governor's original 402page budget was trinuned to 97 pages by the Democrats, who removed allocations of $1 .1 billion fot the Department of Transportation, $169 1nillion for the Department of Highway Safety and $24 II1illion . for capital con.struction projects. All of those, however, will he taken up later in separate bills. The bill bore a decided Democratic shade, with these increases over Rhodes ' recommendations : $60 million for primary and' secondary education, $10 million for urban mass txansit, $5 million for a youth conservation corps and $2.7 million for the Ohio Arts Council. "HOORAY FOR li¢tLL:)'\IfOCID", A MUSICAL salute to the silver s;;,een, will be the The Democrats cut $12,6 featured production in Island's American Heritage Music Hall in 1977. A gay nineties million - more than half the portion of the show will such nostalgic tunes as 'strolling in the Park" and "It's a original state request - out Grand Night lor Singing." of the operating budget of the Department of Economic and Community Development , However, $5 million was provided for industrial development loans.in another section. Other cuts from the Rhodes-requested levels were: Department of Natural Resources, $8 million ; Department of Mental Health Wild Animal Safari bas and Retardation, $9.7 Klr;GS MILLS, OHIO - A Coney Disco, with Top 40 hit been rethemed for 1977 to million; Department of sensational roller coaster, songs spun by a disc-jockey; · Rehabilitation and Screamin' Demon, that goes a pair of folk singers in the include the addition of North American animals, bison, elk Corrections, $17 million. forwards and backwards Rivertown Gazebo; and and white-tailed d~er. The " Join Us to S/ng for This latter cut could open through a 360-degree ·loop, African section will feature a . medley of America'', the way to possible tuition in- was the major new attractipn the first giraffe to he born on patriotic songs at the base of creases at co.lleges and when Kings Island opened its the preserve, a female caH the Eiffel Tower nightly at universities . 1977 season April 16. that arrived March 2, and her 9:50 p.m., preceeding the The Democrats also sent Other exciting additions in mother, "Jingles". Thirteen fireworks display, the Depariment of Public the family entertainment Bengal tigers and four A Stadium of Stars facility Welfare's entire $1.4 billion center's $4 million expansion cheetahs will he on display in, for visiting celebrity enallocation for fiscal 1979 to program this season include the Asian section, along with the Controlling Board. Its six new live shows and an tertainers has also ·been disbursement will depend on outdoor amphitheater, a constructed across from the nilgai, black buck, zebu, and weHare caseloads, and some Boulder Bumpers kiddie American Heritage Music several other varieties of deer. of the money may he-used for dodgem · ride, the game of Hall. Over 100 animals roam other purposeS. Fascination, new animals freely on the preserve, while The leadership , as from the North · American visitors travel through in tM · expected, also pruned most of continent, and ii 100-room comfort of air-conditioned the spending directives out of extension ol the Kings Island '· · monorail cars. the bill. Those will also he Inn. ''Fascination", the elecenacted separately, General Manager William trical tic-tac-toe type game, preventing Rhodes froin C. Price announced Kings will he in operation next to exercising his item-veto Island will be open weekends the Dodgem ride on the Coney power and forcing him to through May ~1-22. Dally OWD Island . Mall. The game accept or reject as a whole operation begins May 28 and features 80 tables and a the Democratic spending continues through Labor redemption centei' with such policies a'nd mandates on Day. Thereafterthepark ·will Everyone who knows of a grand prizes as motorcycles administrative agencies. he open weekends through child who hQs recurrent . Heart of tile Democratic October 16. · wheezing, bas a persistent and automobiles. new game of basketball A substitute bill is the addition Price pointed out there are eough with excessive mucus, of $69.5 miilion to the stale's two other coasters like the or who has had pneumonia on the Coney Island Mall, an school foundation formula, Screamin' Demon in the morelhanonceshould realize arcade of video games upenabling the state to furnish country this year. that child may have a llfe- stairs in the Swiss Building on 76 per cent of the money to "It travels at speeds up to · threatening lung disease like · International Street, and 130 fund the "equal yield" 40 miles per ho\11'," he said, cystic fibrosis, asthma, new games in the Coney concept by 1979. Rhodes' "and guarantees an entirely chronic bronchitis or Arcade will also he available tO park visitors Ibis ileason. budget called for only a liO per new .sensation for coaster bronc.hiectasis. 'E very shop on Inriders." "Because of the cent funding by 1979. Street will carry ternational "We found this area The Screamin' Demon is seriousness of these connew items In 1977. The critically underfunded in the located in the entertainment ditions, all parents should be governor's budget," said area of Wild Animal Safari. aware of the signs of lung- French Building will add house Speaker Vernal G. A new musical production, damaging disease in naiural products, . including Riffe, D-New Boston, and . "Hooray for Hollywood", in children," said Narcus dried flowers, shell and stone Rep . Myrl H. Shoemaker, D- · the American Heritage Music Tsillac0s, president of the jewelry, and. a craftsman Bourneville, Finance Com- Hall, highlights the 1977 live Central Ohio Chapter ot the producing wooden roses. mittee chairman. "Included shows schedule at Kings t;:ystic Fibrosis Foundation. German Building's new atin our proposal is a 20 per Island. This musical salute to Other signs of lung- -traction include a Chili Haus, cent increase in funds for the the silver screen will he damaging disease are ex- specializing in breakfast until basic school foundation presented by 20 talented cessive appetite with poor 11:30 a.m., and chiliformula." young performers an.d a nine- weight gain and clubbing spaghetti fare thereafter. The major new nora! But John H. Hall, chief piece orcheStra, beginning (enlargement of fingertips) . display at the park this Additional signs of cystic lobbyist for the Ohi.o April 30. . season will he a 55 by 22-foOt The new outdoor am- fibrosis, !he most serious Education Association, said bed of alternenthera plants in even the · · Democratic phitheater behind the Eiffel children's lung disease, are a the form of a mother lion and spending level would '-be Tower, International. salty taste to the skin, nasal inadequate. Showplace, will feature a p<ilyps and persistent, bulky three cubs, outside the main ·gate. Chief casualties are higher double entertainment .bill, a diarrhea. Admission to Kings education, with a cut of $30 fast-paced musical revue by "Any child with one or Isiand in 1977 will he $8.50, million from Rhodes' level, 12 singers and dancers, plus more of tliese symptoms with children two years of and public welfare, with a the popular Clown Band- should be examined by his or age and under admitted free; Hanna Barbera Cartoon her physician or at a cystic reduction of $26 million . Even those, however, were Character Show. Projected fibrosis center specializing in $5.95 at 5 p.m.; and llenior " paper" reductions. The opening for the theater is in the diagnosis and care of citizens 80 years of age and Democrats reduced the .)une. · children with lung-damaging over, $8.50. The monorail Rhodes administration's Other additions to the live diseases," said Tsiliacos .. train ride through ·wnd enrollment projections and entertainment line-up in- "The Central Ohio Chapter Animal Safart will require a welfare caseload estimates to elude : The HaH-time Show, a helps support a network of 75 cent ticket this season. school and reach their own figures. musical salute to football and over 100 CF centers Company, organizational group rates The Democrats claimed to the College Football HaU of throughout the United are also available. have made $100 millipn worth Fame to be constructed at . States." Kings Island is located 20 of cuts in Rhodes' b\ldget. But Kings Island next year: The 1n Ohio, there is a CF miles"DOrth of Cincinnati on 1most of them were actually center at Children's Hospital 71. derived liy "finding" $99.1 in Columbus. -· million worth of new revenue ' sources, including more than $75 million worth of federal matching and revenuesharing funds not used byJhe DETROIT (UPI) --:- There when. the '78 model year Environmental Protection arlministration. isn't an American car now on hegins. Agen~y's rating In a the road that would be able to In between are the cars combined city-highway test mE DALY SENTINEL. qualify for the $473 rebate AmericaRI appear to he most and based on the 18'mlles per DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF President Carter ·has interested in - mid-<uzed and gallon fleet average set for MEIGS.MASON AREA suggested for fuel-efficient staroankii;ed models in the 1978 models. The mulmum CHESTER .!.. TANNEIUU Ent'. Ed. 15 m.p.g. to '23 m.p.g. range. tax would he on cars that fall c:ars. ROBERt HOEFLICH The closest Detxoit can They've accounted for more below 13 m.p.g. Cit~ Editllr · Publisht:<J d;uly eX:l.'t!Jll Salurdt~y come is the 36 mjles per than half the cars sold so far . The EPA figures are just • by n)e Otuo Va lley Puilllshing Corngallon Chevrolet Chevetle in the 1977-rnodel year. estimates and most motorists HI~. Ill Courl SL, r omeroy, .Ohio Among the imports, · the lind they do not 6btaln the which, if its fuel economy ~169. Bll:linel>ll Office Phon!! 9922156. EUrluri<~ l Phone 992-2157. figures don't change this fall, ·Volkswagen Rabbit and fuel economy resultlllsted in 5\.'(:ulltl claS!S ~Utge paid <It would be .worth a U36 Dasher die'sel-powered the 1977-model . Gas Mileage Ptnn!'roy, Ohiu. Natwrw 1 llllverttsmg rt!prn;enpayment to the buyer. models, the Honda Civic and Guide, though they are the tatrv~;> W~tr·d • Grilhth Comp:,~ny JnAt the other end of the Accord CVCC models, and only ones the automakers r ., &Htlllelli l:IJM.I Gallagher Oiv 757 Third Ave., New Y{lrk N v·· scale, only a few of the the Toyota Coroila would now use in their advertising . 10017. ' ' ' . largest cars, al011g with a lew qualify for the highest rebate According to the EPA, Subst:nption rates : De!i\'er~ by economy models with .large if agreements can be worked Chrysler and Fonl products t.llrrtl'r wltcr't' ltVailable 7~ t:ents per week. By Ml)tor Houle wht•re c.;urier V-3 engines, would he subject out with the Japanese would suffer the greatest :wrvtl'l' not availabh.·. One m onth, to the ma:dmum ""9 tax on importers.. The Rabbit diesel penalty because General · ~ .25. By mMI Ul OJun antl W. Va Ort~· Yea r, 12'l.OO : Si~ rnonlhs.. gas guzzling automobiles. and Civic CVCC were rated at Motors this year $~1.50 ; Thrl•t• IIIUIIIhll, $ 7. 110·' Most of them are big, station 44 m.p.g. l·.lst•whcn· $:.!1).00 ycur" Six ,.:. "downsized" liB largest . Il l •o .,., . mun '"' • · 'l :. rn..•p m" uths, S1 .~0 . wagons equipped with the Under the President's models, txlmmlng one foot ~u!x-,npllur, 1lrk'P ltl!'ludr·.~ Sumlay largest V-3 engines available proposal, the tax or rebate and more than 700 pounils lUll\ :. ~ o,:: .!md. i and may not even be around woul~ be determined on the from their weight. · Visiting Kyger Creek five free passes, sandwiches scored five runs in the fifth around run-scoring singles by iniling to hand host Meigs a 6- Westfall and Taylor. At one 3 loss last night as the time, Meigs' pitchers threw Marauders continued their twelve straight balls. hitting slump. Steve Baird Meigs broke the ice in the got credit for the-win as he sixth with two runs when went the distance, allowing Brian Hamilton aod Rick just four hits whlle fanning Johnson drew walks, adten and walking six. vanced on a passed ball, and Kyger took a I~ lead In the then scored when Kenny third on two walks, a passed Young singled them both ball, and a double steal. Then home. They got one more in in that fifth they collected the seventh, but it wasn't ' each. K linuted the Bobcal.-- to just four hits , and the Meigs defense showed promise as they played errorless ball . Westfall led the. Kyger Ravenswood hits Gallipolis, 10-4 . .! Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN. UPI Sports Editor • . NEW YORK (UPI)- The kid didn't want to get in anybod)l's , way, but he 'was anxious to learn .the ropes as sqon as he could, , this being his first baseball job, so after finishing all his other .: chores like closing the ticket windows and counting the , receipts, he'd slipdQwn to the runway hehil!d the dugout, listen to all the chatter on the bench and soak up everything he could. Peter Bavasi, son of Buzzie Bavasi, then working for the ·, Dodgers and presently running the Padres, was straight out of St. Mary's University. Only 21, he was getting his feet wet as , business manager with the Albuquerque club. " "I was completely fascinated by the manager's metllOds " , says Peter Bavasi, who has since blossomed into one ~f baseball's most capable young executives and now is vice president, general manager and chief operations officer of the _ new and exciting Toronto Blue Jays. , "The thing that impressed me so much about him was that he was a leaching manag.er. For example, the dugout was only 0 10 steps or so from the coaching box ~nd if he played run-and, hit instead of hit-and-run, he'dmake it a point to come back off , the coaching line and explain specifically why he did it to the , players on the bench. He'd always give his reasons so the players could learn." The manager Peter Bavasi was so taken with in Albuquerque 12 years ago was Roy Hartsfield and when the Blue ;, Jays began taking shape last Fall as one of the American League's two new ex(ianslon teams, it was only natural Bavasi should think of him first as the man he would like to have " handling them: "He's steady," says Bavasi. "I honestly don't think we ·" could've gotten a better man for the kind of job we needed ." Under Roy Hartsfield, the Blue Jays have gotten off to a surprisingly good start, far better than most expansion clubs , have in the past. Toronto is right at .500 with seven wins and the same nwnher of losses. "I'm know all the troubles some o.f the other teams had when ,• they first started, and how the Mets got a lot of laughs at the · ,, beginning, bllt I don't consider us in that category," says the Blue Jays' manager. "We've played as good fundamental baseball as we could expect to play. "I have no complaints with any of the players. I told them at ' the start of spring training that as long as they keep their "' heads up, work on the areas they have to u.prove on and give ,, us the best !hey can, I'll fmd nothing to criticize. It's been .. uphill all the way, but the most gratifying thing to me bas been t, the poaitive way the guys have been going about their business. ,, You have to bear in mind three-quarters of them never had an opportunity to play In the big leagues before. They all • , appreciate the chance to play. "We'vehad some injuries -our catcher, Rick Cerone, broke a thwnband will he out two weeks, and Sam Ewing, one of our outfielders, has a little elbow trouble - but that's part of .the game and you have to accept !t. Other lealll$ have injuries, too. We aren't alone." Hartsfield, a natiye of Atlanta, played second base for the old Boston Braves for two and a baH years but spent most of his career in !lie minors where he managed 15 yeats. His first ~- opportunity to manage in the majors came this year after , .. leading the Hawaii Islanders to ·Pacific Coast League playoff , chliinpionships the past two seasons. · ' "I don 'I find it any different here than I did there," he says, "' meaning the minors. "You still have to deal with people ;" whether you're in Triple A ball or any other classification. I .. haven't changed my way of managing or my approach to ,,, people. I don't Intend to, no matter what happens. . "Up to now, we've been in practically every game until the "·; last ball was thrown. Tome, that'sencouraging. I don't want to ..J< get the stuff stomped out of us every day. I'm sure there are a "" few of those days in store for -us, but so far the players have --~ given everything I could possibly ask. They're scra mbling like . hell." '·' ·-·<>.I•' . '" " "" ~ Johnson . · ,.' ' . GIRLS' SOFTBALL An importani meeting to organize the Meigs Girls Softball League, both Junior and Senior Divisions, will be held at the RC Garage on North Second Ave., in Middleport, Sunday, April 24 at 4 p.m . All teams must have a representative and any new 1 present · teams are invited to attend . Ages for Junior Division is 10-13 and Senior Division is 14·18 as of May 31, 1977. Reds got off to a good start was _in t970, when they won 70 of their first 100 games. The record shows tha t Cincy's slow starts the past five seasons nave turned into four division championships, three pennants and two world championships . Still, early each year comes concern that the club won' t bounce back from a bad start. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio And, this year's concern (UP!)Dancer's Vision was also involVflS the Dodgers, awarded first place in the who are off to the best start in featured eighth race at the majors with a 9-2 mark. Thistledown Thursday when LA is counting on holding up all season with a lineup that the number · one finisher, looks solid. Recent Have You Heard, was hit with acquistions of Rick Monday, a successful challenge and Reggie Smith and Dusty dropped to second place. Proper Date finished third, Baker appear to be Dancer' s Vision, ridden by complimenting the likes of Rod Magrigal, ran the six Steve Ga rvey, Ron Cey and furlongs in I :.13 l..'i and paid Davey Lopes. $9.2()., $3.80 and $3.40. Cincy's current problems The 9-1-3 ninth race trifecta include the fact that its of Bo's and Oh's, Bell's pitchers are givin g up an and Whit~ Eagle paid Reject average of five runs a game $317.40. The~ daily double and the usually potent hitters of Duehehang and Double haven't been able to close the . Message returned $138.40. gap. Johnny Bench ( .194) and Danny Driessen (.175) aren'l hitting their weight, while Sports Tranncllons George Foster is only By Unrtt:!d Press International contributing a .236 average Thursday Baseball and Cesar Geronimo is down New York ( N l l Recalled to .220 . pitcher Jackson Todd from The Reds, who had three of t~ei r Trip le A fa rm club at Tidewa ter to appear in exh i bi · the league's top five hitters lion game on Monday , last season, have no one in the Pro Football New York Gian'ts - Traded top t.en yet this year . t ~idl? l inebac ker Pat Hughes Despite all this, half of ou to N ew Orleans tor an Cincinnati 's losses have been undisclosed l977 draft cho ice . Washington Sig ned free one-run decisions, which agen t outside linebac ker' JosePh takes some of the sting from Harris . Pro Basketball the slow start. Women's Basketl)all Associa . The Reds, idl~ Thursday, t ion Sign ed Ka r en Logan . College 'Basketball open a six-game rOad trip Eas tern Kerifu cky - Nam ed against the Chicago Cubs Joe Blankensh i p and Frank Vohun assistant football coa . today. 'T"'; SPECIAL NOTE MaDll gers or reporters of league baseball may stop by the Senllnel office and pick up report form s, or !bey may send a game summary on a separate sheet of paper. Po rtla nd at O~ver Apr 27 Apr 2.4- Den ver •1 Portland Apr 26- Denv er at Portland 111: Apr 29 Porttnd at ~ver K Ma y 1- Oen Y!'r at Portland K May • Porlland at Oeover 11 -if nec~narv NBA playoffs N8A PIJ~yofh B y Un i ted Press International Eastern Conference Semifinal Round ~Best of seven) Ph i ladelphia vs . Bolton (Series t ied, 1-ll Apr 17- Boston 113 Phil a 111 Apr '20-Ph i la IIJ Boston 101 Apr 22- Ph lta at Boston Apr 24- Ph ila at Boston K·Apr 27- Boston at Phil a K Apr 29- Ph i la at Boston K May 1- Bo ston at Ph il a Houston vs . Wa shi ngton {Series tied, H) • ,Jr 19- Wash Ill Houston 101 Apr 21 - Hous 124 Wash 118, ot Apr 24- Ho·u ston at Wash Apr 27 - Houston at Wash X· APr 29- Wash at Houston K·M&y 1- Houston at Wash IIi May 4- Wash a t Houston 7 Pet . per year on a 4 year cer-tificate. of de pos it. $1.000 .00 . mmtmum depo sit, interest paid quarterly . ·A substant•al penal'ty i!< invoked on all cer l tf ica t e accoun t s w• thd raw n prior to the da t e of ma turil v . Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Conference Semifinal Round CBest of Seven ) Los AngeleS vs. Golden State ( Los Angeles leads, I·O> Apr 2G-LA 115 Golden St . 106 Apr 22- Golden St. at LA Apr 24- I..A at Golden Sl . Apr 26--LA at Golden St . )( ·A pr 29- Golden St . at LA )( .May I - LA at Golden St . X·May 4- Golden 51 . at LA W ~s tern The Athens County Sao,~in!JS & Loan Co. 296 Seco nd St. Pomeroy , O hi o Denver vs . Portland (Portland leads, t-Ol Apr 20- Prtlnd 101 Denvr 100 ·. with·us! 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Main "' ;:;:::;:::::::;:;:·:·=· :-:.:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:·:·:::.;:;:;;;:;:~. .;.;:;:::;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::·:·:· RIDENOUR'S BAUM TRUE VALUE ..·- ,~j Visiting Ravenswood also singled, Terry Wall had a showed host Gallipolis why it double and two singles in is ranked among the top Class three trips. Mark Dobson, AA teams in West Virginia by Dallas Love and Jef.f Wha ley thrashing the Blue Devils 10-4 each had singles for the on Memorial Field Thursday Gallians. In the nig htcap, Gallia's evening. Jayvees upped their season The victory left the Red Devils with a sparkling 12·1 mark to 6-1 with a 11-10 season mark. Gallipolis victory over the Ravenswood dropped to 5-3 on the season. Jayvees . Boo· Weaver was credited Today, weather permitting, GAHS will fravel to Waverly with the win in relief of Big for a Southeastern Ohio John Armstrong. Kefler was League contest at 5 p.m. charged with the loss. For GAHS, Art F"oglestrom Waverly won the first meeiing between the two had a pai r of doubles to lead the attack . Chuck Derifield clubs, 5-4 In extra innings. Ravenswood jumped on bad ~ doubl e whil e Greg starting Blue Devil hurler Eutsler; Tony Weiher and Chuck Lane for five runs in Greg Harrin gton each bad the first two frames, then · singles. Morris led the losers with coasted to an easy victory. The Red Devils collected 11 a single and double. The Blue Imps next outing safeties off three GAHS hurlers and played excellent is at home on Monday, at 7 defensive ball. GAHS had p.m. against Wahama following the G~ HS- Wahama four costly errors. Mark Fowler was credited varsity contest. Thursday's linescores: with the win. He allowed (Varsily garnet eight hits . RHS played Ravenswood errorless ball. 140 301 1--10 11 0 For Ravenswood, J. Gallipolis Thompson was the big stick 100 000 3- 4 8 4 man with two triples and a · BatteriesGA HS - Lane single. T. Markham. had a (LP ), Love (2) and Armdouble and B. Snyder a single strong (7) and Mink, Barr and double. (6) . BHS Fowler (WP ) and For Gallipolis, ·Brent Johnson led off the bottom of Hilton , the first with a home run. He +++ (Jayvee< game) Ravenswood 700 3- 10 7 3 Gallipolis 731 X- 11 6 3 Batteries : GAHS - ArmBEULAH RESULTS strong, Weaver 12 WP), and GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP I) Eutsler. RHS - Johnson , - Runanwin, with Vincent Kefier (3, LP ) and Darnell. Clark a hoard ran six furlongs in I: 13 to win the $4,000 feature race at Beulah .ru( al l your: hom e Entertainment and Raceway. Appliance Need s Runanwin came in five lengths ahead of Maitagorri DOXOL and Uncle Victor . An IH daily double of SERVICE Signet Ring and Royal Bosien paid $87.60. Nine people won $4,506 on the 3-1-12 trifecta TV & Applianc e combination of Miss Pen T, Gas Service Polish Mike and Delasoiree. A crowd of 3,608· bet Racine , Ohio r.,eo;ter ,....~ ; ') $438,023. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES · ON PURCHASES 01= .1.000 FT. OR MORE "' •.~ 001 050 0--6 44 M 000 002 1-3 4 0 Baird and Baylor. Ebersbach ILJ>, Triplett 13) and History on Reds' side · Meet lost on Belpre track of lung ills '--==---_..:... lhe Ta)'lor boys had a single seven and walk seven . They Reserves now 5-0 on season Critical signs American cars out in cold w1th thP Joss as he teamed . atta ck with two singles while with Mike Triplett to fan By RICK VAN. SANT fire during the long, hot CINCINNATI (UP() - At summer. first glance, the current Last year's world champs The Meigs reserves and walk eight. Brian Bissell situation looks grim for the got off to ooly a mediocre baseball team improved its took the loss for Eastern as he Cincinnati Reds , but history beginning, but then ran away record to 5-0 Wednesday and J . Kimes teamed to fan is on their side. from the pack with an 18-12 night as they came hack in seven and walk nine. Admittedly, the two-time record in June, a 20-9 mark in extra innings to defeat host Grueser led the winners defending world champs are July and an 18-1.1 slate in Eastern 11-3. After taking a I~ with a single and triple, off to a slow start. August. lead in the first, Meigs fell Elkins had a double , and They have lost eight of their The 1975 champs were still behind as they allowed the Hawley and Griffin rounded last 10 games. under .500 five weeks into the hosts to score all eight oftheir out the Meigs hitting with ·a They are cellar-dwellers in season, but they won their runs in _the second Inning. single each. the National League West, division by 20 games going But Meigs got one back In Eastern outhit the winners more games out of first place away . the fifth, four In the Sixth, and 8-5 with Gil!Uan, My<:rs and than any other team in the In 1974, the Reds were then tied it With two In the .. Bissell leading the way with majors '- 51'. behind the counted out of the race when seventh. They plated one run two singles each. Norton and rampaging Los Angeles Dod- they were JOin games behind in the extra mmng and Goebel each cracked a single gers. on July . 10, but they bounced to round out the Eagle hitting. Eastern was shut out. And, manager Sparky back and nearly won the Greg Becker got credit for M 100 014 21-9 5 3 Anderson carnplilins that he division, losing out only the win as he and Dink E 080 ooo 00--11 8 4 is now Ule " maddest " he has because of a couple of key Kennedy combined to fan 11 ever been . losses at season 1s end . But despite the club's bad How about the 1~73 start, Anderson's declaration division-winning Reds? They is only a managerial tactic were 11 games behind the aimed at halting the current Dodgers in July . Two months The .Meigs track team Marauder mile relay team slump . History has taught later they were in first place. dropped a 8().30 duel meet at in a time of 3:50.8. him it's way too early to And, the 1972 league Belpre Thursday night, Allan Stewart took a fiddle with the Big Red champion Reds were Iour handicapped by· having only second in the shot put Machine's panic button, games und.r .500 in midThe Reds are notorious for May, but tOOk over the lead 10 boys travelling upriver. while hurdler Tim Scites Brent Stanley placed first in placed second In hath the 120 getting off to slow starts. And for good in JUII e. both the 100 yard dash and the high hurdles and the 180 low they are famous for catching ln fact , the last time the 220 with times of :11.0 and hurdles. Meigs' next meet Is Saturday in the Logan :24.8, respectively. Also winning a first was the Relays. Screamin' Demon offering coaster riders new thrills ought he kn enough. Young collected another single in that last frame as he drove home all three Meigs runs on the night with hi s two singles. Andrews and Pratt had the otber two Meigs hits, both singles. Tim Ehersbach was tagged SOFTBALL MEETING The M-M Men's SlcrPitch S..rtball League will meet at the RC Garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport on Sunday, April 24 at I p.m. All teams must have a representative at this meeting, said Bob Whaley, president. Brake Service-Front End Alignment 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. �{.J 4- The Dally Sentinel, Moddlcport- Pomcro~. U.. Friday. April t.!, t9n ' Red Sox ·up for sale By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP!) - For the first · time since the D<!pression, the Boston Hed Sox are up for sale. The trust that has run the American League team since owner Thomas A. Yawkey died last summer based the decision · to sell strictly on business . For the multimillionaire Yawkey, the Red Sox had served as a hobby for more than 43 yea rs since he purchased the club .and park for $1 million in 1933, T he surprise an noun cement was made Thursday in the form of a prepared statement from Mrs. Yawkey , delivered by General Manager Dick O'Connell minutes after the Red Sox' 8-0 loss to the Detroit Tigers. "Co nsideration will be given to offers to buy the Red Sox," the statement began. "Offers are not being sought; nor will they be sought. A ballclub and Fenway Park. "There is a definite · interest ; there has been all time limit is not in mind ; nor will one be fi'xed. 11 money for the last 10 years, except for one year we broke alon~." r.o Bv Uni t ed Press Internat i onal Natio n.aiL eague Ea st W . L. Pet . GB St Louis 8 . 4 .667 M ontr eal 6 4 600 1 New York. 6 6 .500 1 P 1tt sburgh 5 6 455 21 1 01 iC OQO Ph iladeloh i<l said DiMaggio, now plant flnancial statements. The Red Sox, however, are a profitable bailclub that has drawn more than one million fans in each of the past 10 year s. ' 'There is no necessity to sell the club, " said O'Connell. ''It is an operating entity which has been profitable for the state and tile executor. We 've made ' ;pirates stop SW allowed only two hils, a NG 250 304 X- 14 6 2 Batteries: Southwestern Lewis (L) and Bush (3) and Carter . North Gallia Minnis (W) and Tackett. WHA p/avnNs _ .l ~'}1' ' Eastern Divisiqn Semifi nal s (Bes t of Seven) Qu ebec . :s . New England (Quebec wins, 4- 1) Apr 9- Qu ebec 5 New Eng 2 Apr 12- Quebec 7 New Eng 3 Apr \4--'-Que 4 New Eng 3, ot Apr 16- New Eng 6 Quebec 4 Apr 19 - Quebec 3 Nev-- Eng 0 double by Gene Layton and a .single by Keith Grate. Cinci-nnati vs . Indianapolis {Indianapolis wins, 4-01 North Gallia banged out six 9- l ndpl.s 4 Ci nci 3. Jots safeties off two Southwestern Apr Apr 12--;lndpls 7 Cinci 2 · hurler, Kip Lewis and Don Apr \4 - lndpiS 5 Cinci 3 . Bush: Minnis had a single and . Apr 16- l ndpls 3 Cinci 1 double , Bill Lookadoo a western Division Semi f inal s double and triple, Mike Casey f a·es l of Se_ven> a single and Brett Tackett a Hous·ton vs. Edmonton (Houston leads, 3- 1) double. Apr l J ~ Hous 4 Edmntn ) , ot Linescore : Apr 15- Hous 6 Edmonton 2 sw - 0000001}-022 Apr 17- Edmonton 7 Hous 2 Apr 20- Hous 4 Edmonton 1 WHL playoffs . NHL Playofh By United Press International Quarter -Final s f Best of Seven ) Montreal \' S. St. Louis 1 Montreal wins, 4-0) 11 - Mtl 7 St . Louis 2 13- Mtl 3 Sf. LOIJiS 0 \6- M.tl 5 St. Louis 1 17- Mtl 4 SL Louis 1 Apr Apr Philadelphia vs . Toronto 1 Ptliladelptda Wins , 4·2l Apr 11 - Toronto 3 Ph il a 2 ~pr l3- Toronto 4 Ph ila I Apr 15- Ph il a 4 Toron to 3, ot Apr 17-- Ph ila 6 Toronto 5. of Apr 19- Ph ila 2 Toronto 0 Apr 21 - Phi\a 4 Toronto 3 Apr Apr Apr Apr · Apr Apr Bosto'n vs. Los Angeles (Boston win~. 4·1l ll - Boston 8 Los Ang 3 13- Boston 6 Los Ang 2 1$...-.. Bost on 7 Los Ang 6 17- Los Ang 7 Boslon 4 W- L.os Ang '2 Boslon 1 21 - Bdsfon 4 L.os Ang 3 . NY Islanders vs . Buffalo (NY Islanders win, 4-0l Apr ll - NY lslndrs 4 Bflo 2 Apr 13- NY I·Siridrs 4 Bflo 2 Ap r 15- NY lslndrs .t Bflo 3 Apr 17 - NV lslnders 4 Bflo 3 Apr 22 ~ Edmonton at Hous x .Apr 24- HOlJS at Edmonton x -Apr _26- Edmonton at Hous Winnipeg vs. San Diego (Winnipeg leads . 3-2) Apr IQ.,-W i nnipg 5 San Dgo 1 Apr 12----:-W innipg 4 San Ogo 1 Apr 16- San DgQ 5 W innipg 4 Apr Ji'- San Dgo 6 W innipg 4 Apr 20- Winnipg 3 San Ogo 0 Apr 2'2- Wirmipg at San Dgo x -Apr 24 - San Dgo at W innipg x -if necessary RHODEN SIGNS DAYTON (UP! ) - Jim Rhoden, a IHi fQrward from Lebanon High School, has signed a national letter of intent with the University of Dayton. Rboden, a second team UP! Class AAA all-Ohio selection, averaged 20.4 points per game the past season in leading Lebanon to unbeaten o;egular season. He also had 273 rebounds, an average of 1'3 per game, and 85 blocked shots. 3 6 . 333 31 CHICAGO (UP!) - The late Philip K. Wrigley was "a man of few words, but a man of his word, " recalled Norman Ross, vice president of public affairs for the First National Bank of Chicago. Ross delivered the eulogv '/ Thursday at a memorial ; J J Los Angeles (Rau 2-0l at Atlanta ( N ll!'io'.ro 0-21. 7: 35p .m . San Di ego (Shi r ley 1-1) a t Hous ton (Ric hard Hll. 7 p .m . Saturday's Games San Fran cisco at M onJ r eal Cine inn ali at Chicago Pi llsburQh at New York S<ln Die9o at Houston , 2 St Louis a t Ph ila , night Los Ang at Atla~ta, night Major League Results BY United Press lnternatianal Natio'nal League ( No games scheduled) on page 6 Leaders American League · Ct1i at Cal. , susp., no l ites Minneso la OOJ · l~.t 00 1--'- ll 13 I Texas 100 010 '200- 4 9 I Zahn , scnueler ( 7) and Wynegar ; Perry , Wallace (6). Lindblad (6) and Sundberg , Fahey O J. WP "'- Zahn (J .Q) . LP - Perry ( l -2) . H Rs- Minnesota , Wynegar (2) . 010 101 410- 8 14 I 000 ooo ooo- "O 4 1 (W 1-0) and May ; Boston Rozema Cleveland , Lee Ill and Fisk . LP - Cievetand 11 1 ) . HRs..,..... Detro it, Thompson (3), Slanley ( 11, Rodriguez ( I J. Toronto 010 200 021 - 6 14 1 New York. 000 102 41 x ~ 8 13 I Jefferson . Hartenstein (7), Vuckovich (7) and AshbY ; Holtzma n, T ldrow ( 6 ). Ly le 19) and MunSon , WP - Holtzman (l . 0). L ? - Har tenstein (0 . D. H Rs - Toronto, Velez (3) ; New York , Chambliss (2), Nettles ( 11 . Malone hits 31 • pomts • ~~ning (based on 20 ar bats) ( Natianal League GAB . R, H. Pet. Malhws. Atl Cey, LA Simons, St. L Parker, P it t-lndrck. , SD 12 11 12 11 13 45 10 19 ..422 Junior High thinclads in 3-way meets 43 9 17 .39'5 46 9 18 .391 46 10 18 .391 49 6 19 .388 Yeager , LA 10 32 6 12 .375 Evans. SF 10 30 7 11 .367 Crmrtie , Mtl 10 39 5 14 . 359 Smit~ . LA 11 4'2 13 15 357 Robnsn , Pit )0 28 7 10 . 357 Meigs Junior High boys and American League girls track teams par· G AB. R. H. Pet . Smi th , Ba l 6 21 . 3 10 .476 ticipated in triangular meets Velez , Tor 10 29 ' 5 13 ,448 Wshingln , Tex 8 32 2 13 .406 at Wellston on April 19. Boys McRae , KC 11 47 10 19 404 team results were: Vinton Brnhrdt. Sea 8 30 5 12 .400 County 62'h, Wellston 51, and Porter , KC 9 33 6 13 .394 12 46 9 16 .391 Meigs 23'h. Girls team Page, Oak. Cubbge , Min 12 47 9 18 .363 · results were Vinton County Yaz. Bos 11 42 s 16 .381 Singltn , Bal 10 32 7 12 .375 41, Meigs 25, and Wellston 19. Home Runs Scoring for Meigs boys was National League : BlJi'·rough s, At I and Carter , Mtl 5; t.s follows: Larry Cottrill, 5:Y• points, Kingman . NY and Va lentine, Mil 4; 12 players tied with shot put, discus, 880 realy. three . Bill Browning, J points, American League: ·. Bonds, Cal, Bernhardt , sea. Harrah , mile run. Tex and Ault , Tor 4 ; 14 players Chris Judge, J points, mile · l ied witt1 three . Run s Ba1ted In run, high jump. National L .eag ue: Tenace, SO David Kennedy, 2 points, 15 ; GarveY and Smith , l.!A 13 ; Morgan, Cin and Cey, LA 12. 410 dash. American League ! RuCii , Cal . Tom Hooper, 2 points, 410 19 ; Page, ·oak 15 ; AuH , Tor 14 ; Bostock, Minn and Velez , Tor dash, long jump. By GAilY TAYLOR UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - Moses Malone finally played up to hiscoach'sestimation of him, · and lor the Houston Rockets "Mo'sn effort came none too soon. "I'd been saying all season that Mo was not playing up tti his ability, even when he would get 20 paints and 2Q rebolinds,'' said Coach Tom Nissalke. " I know some of you didn't believe me. But I had see n what he could do ." · Nissalke, the first-year Rockets' boss, had coached the 6-foot-11 former Petersburg, Va., schoolboy phenom in the American Basketball Association. It was with the Utah Stars that Nissalke saw Malone perform like he did Thursday night. He scored 31 points and grabbed 26 rebounds, 15 off the offensive boards. And he was the biggest factor in the Houston Rockets' 124.-JJ8 overtime win over the Washington Bullets. To be more exact, Malone's heroics helped Houston run tti a lead which almost put the game away in regulation play. Some long-range shooting in the five-minute overtime squared tbe best-ofseven NBA quarter-final series at one game apiece. The Bullets-Rockets game was the only NBA action Thursday. IJ, Stolen Bases ' . National League: Cabell , Hou and Lopes, LA 8; Di lone . P itt 5: Concepcion , Cin .and Ta\fe · ras, Pitt 4. American Leagu e: Remy , Ca l 8 ; Lintz , Oak 7; Gr ich , Cal, Patek, kc and Hisle , Minn 5 . · Pitching Most Victories National League : , Ruthven , Al l, Seaver. NY, • Denn y . and Forsch , SLL J .O; 12 pi1ct1ers tied with two vi c tor ies . Ameri can League : . Tanana , Cal, Zahn , Minn. Torrez , Oak and Gar v!o. Tor 3-0; nine pitchers ti ed w ith two vic tor ies . Earned Run Average (based on 9 Innings pitched-~ Nation·al League : S\1irley , SO 0.53; Espinosa, NY 0.69 ; Su tter, Chi 0.90 ; Sutton, LA. Seaver, NY and Ruthven , All 1.08 . American League : . Pa lmer. Batt 0.64 ; Littell ,. KC 1.00; Slaton , Mil 1.06 ; Lindblad ,. Tex 1.20; :rravers 1 Mil 1.'36. Strikeouts' Natlon.alleague : Montefusco, S.F 23 ; Ruthven, Atl 20 ; Niekro, Atl. Norman . Ci n and Seaver, NY 18. American League: Ryan , Ca l 31; Tanana. Cal 29 ; Blyleven , Tex 21 ; Ec kersley , Clev and Garvin , Tor 18. Auto .- Parts, 779 J series high Newell Sunoco, 2221. Wed. Early Birds 4-13-77 Lig~thouse Rest. King BuHders •• 52 Ben Tom 48 Evelyns Grocery Shirley Kay's Royal Crown Team high series. - · Individual 1954 662 I I I Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Aprit 12, 1977 Middleport Book Store 99 Mill Street ~iddleport, 134 1 99 . 88 Roach 's Gun Shop Team No. 2 88 63 game Ann Esf rid~e, 179. High senes -- Eha Ma . Nor ton. 505; Alma Pooler, 452. Hiqh team game - ' ' - Etta Mdy Norton , 192; Mary 0. 1 154 Sears Karr & VanZandt individual SAVE UPTO 20% I I I I I I I !l 1r cout 1ary « ~ j $4 5 WHEN YOU 1 ,BRING THIS AD!I LIMITEDTIMEONLY! : I Now, lor the first time you can I gel a beautiful Siladi um ring tor I just $45 . Siladium looks like· I JOHN ROBERTS: CLASS RINGS AT . : I ~I II I •------------· Circle donates to children 's home . 44 38 Shirley 992-2039- 992-5781 SPRING FEVER SALE G&J in Cbrist," was given with a responsive· reading led by Marjorie Grimm. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Cozart. During a social hour Mrs. Slack served delicious refreshments to 13 members. COURSE FINISHED CHESTER - Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Charles P . . Lyons, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lyons of Chester, has completed the Basic Boller Technician Course. He joined the .Navy in August 1976. TRY OUR FIVE . "F's" h ig h series - Paulette ' RACINE - The Ruth Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Cburch met Thursday evening, .\pril 14 with Mrs. Helen Slack . hostess at her home in Letart Falls. In the business session, a donation of $25 was made to the d!ildren's home, The nominations of new officers were accepted. They are pi'es\dent, Mrs. Barbara Gheen ; vice president, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey ; secretary, Mrs. Linda Grimm; treasurer, Mrs. Slack; White Cross chairman, Mrs. Marjorie Grinun and Love Glfi; Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart. e group sang hymn's with Mrs. Marjorie Grinun at the piano. A program entitled. "Prayers for Growth We're having a Massey-Ferguson 42 MF626 RO,YAl CROWN . BOmiNG COMPANY 6 hp, 26-in. cut 6-position mower height control · $10000 .MF832 . *FERTILIZERS *FIELD CORNS *FIELD SEEDS *FEEDS '*FARM SUPPLIES 8 hp, 32-in . cut· ?-position mower height control Deluxe seat, soft-touch steeri ng wheel You Save Ask about special "Spring Fever Sale" financing now available. Continuous pouting s I I I / .1 I Phone--949 -2814 I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m JI_____________..,..___ You Save i SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 PARTICIPATION in the cystic fibrosis bike-a-than in May was planned at this week's meeting of the Syracuse Juniors at the elementary school. A hike and picnic was also discussed along with the trip to Huntington to,be oQ Mr. Cartoon Wednesday. Tile raffia project was completed. Dreama Owens led in the Lord's Prayer, Julie Willis the pledge, and all of the scouts recited the promise. Kim Sayre ,.las a visitor. . :J~m: I •« POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP1276 . WORK on the first aid badge was continued when the Pomeroy Juniors met Monday evening at the village hall. Abrasions, faintillll and lacerations were the areas of treatment studied. while gold , but it's stronger. I And you get the greatest choice I ever of custom features . I ·: I I ' By Charlene Hoeflich ~ Representatives on the Meigs County Junior Fair Board have been announced by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit chair· man. Named to the advisory board were Mrs. Shirley CoJar, Mrs: Esther Scragg, Mrs. Rhea Willis and, Mrs. Thoma. Sherri Cogar, Renee Willis, Lisa Willis, Penny Wolfe and Kathy RifOe will serve on corrunittees. Mrs. Thoma, for the scouts, will again held the pet show, and named to assist her were Kim Morrow and Kris Snowden. YOUR RING COSTS ONLY Open91o5 Mon.- Sat. Flowers For ·All Occasions s..... .. ...... o· ·_, ....., '* It's time to spring into action -so we 're offering special low prices on new MF Riding Mowers. You can save money if you get the jump now! . •AI11111inum liunets & Downspouts •Roofmg •Aluminum Sidmg & :iOffits 700 682 Bill Jeffers , 392, 143; Cliff Morray 368, 162 ; T;m Bishop, 320; Brad Gibson. 125. High I I Mrs. Millard VanMeter NEHI GUTTER SERVICE G&J Auto Paris SILADIUM•l !cLASS RINGs: 1 · POMEROY A.OWER SHOP --HALF Brenda J ividen. 502 ; Betty Whitlatch, 498 ; Bess Hendricks, 462. Saturday Beginners LE~DING GOSPEL SINGERS . on Riding Mowers! --------------------------~ Newell Sunoco SATURDAY the Circle during the past HYMN SING Saturday, year was discussed and will be presented at the Sanborn 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Com· meeting. Miss Rhoda Hall 'munity Church. Jointaires, presided at the meeting with leatured singers. Rev. Edsel Mrs. Klein giving Easter Hart, pastor, invites· the devotions with scripture from public to attend. Romans, and a poem, " Wits SUNDAY End Corner.'' CONCERT Sunday at ing room. Relreshments were served Southern High School at 2:30 LOVE JOY CIRCLE to those named and Mrs. p.m. under the direction of Meeting at the home of Carol Granda!, Mrs. Ethel: Mrs. Lee Lee. Eighty Mrs. Martha Klein, members Hughes , Mrs . Lillian students will participate. heard reports on Easter Demoskey, Mrs. Florence A<lmission free. baskets prepared and Rhodes, Mrs. Freda EdCUMMINGS, JOHN delivered , tti shutins. Thank wards, Mrs. Frances Smart, Patriarch, Ohio and Michael you notes from Florence Han- Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Mar- Orin, elder, will be the guest nay, the Victor Young Home, jorie Walburn and Mrs. speakers Sunday at the and from special interest Freda Hood. Reorganized Church of Jesus missionary, Elwyn Gibbs, DORCAS CIRCLE Christ of Latter Day Saints. were read. Plans were mape Mrs. Katie Anthony hosied Dinner will follow the mor· lo remember ohutins on their the meeting of the Dorcas ning worship. birthdays this month. Circle Tuesday night. She MONDAY The Women's Conference gave devotions entitled "LovRUTLAND GARDEN Club, tti be held in June was noted ing Others" taken from "Our home of Mrs. James TitU> and arrangements made to Daily Bread." A donation With Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Cl> contribute items for a layette. was made to scholarship silthostess, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Another visit to the Victor dent, James Ohde. roll call members are to Young Home with a basket of Refreslunents were served For name an easy to grow patio fruit was planned and it was to those named ·and Mrs. voted to send the balance in Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs·. Leora plant Mrs. Bernice Winn will the treasury tti James Ohde, Sigman, Mrs. Elizabeth review "Gardening Without scholarship student. Searles, Mrs, Clara Riley and Work." Ideas for May will be The report on activities of Mrs. . Mary Brewer . given by Mrs. Vernon Weber, and there will be an exhibit of plants or bulbs easy to grow ;•*=";f'··;:·:·:•:•:•:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::=::::•:•:;:;:•:•:•:•:•::::=::;::::::;::::::;;~:;·~·;·~,.::.•.·,•N.•.w by the members . A ·G· ....~ ....1 ...... -~ gardeners' auction will follow the meeting. Evelyn' s Grocery. 925: Ben BOWLING OFF Plans for the annual molher--daughter dinner of the B. H.-Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church were made during meetingS of the circles Tuesday evening. The potluck affair will be held May 2 in the church din- Tom, 886 and 884; Shirley Kay' s 880 and 880. Whitlatch , 194 ; Harrison, 190. April9, 1977 Team No. 6 2075 Team No. 4 2002 With four runs, the -last three on a three-run homer by Chambliss. Graig Nettles, who led the American League with 32 homers in 1976, added an insurance run with his first 1977 homer in the eighth. otto Velez and Al Woods hit homers for fhe Blue Jays, who are off to a 7-7 start and are only two games behind the first-place Milwaukee Brewers in the AL East. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox, 8-0, and the Minnesota Twins whipped the Texas Rangers, 11-1, in the only other AL games. The Chicago White Sox' scheduled game with the California Angels in California was suspended with one out in the lop of the first inning because _Qf a light failure. Tigers 8, Red Sox 0: Dave Rozema, a 21).year old right-hander who pitched in Double A ball last season and wbo the Tigers are hoping will replace the injured Mark Fidrych, pitched a four-hitter for his first major league victory. Rozema struck out four, walked none and didn't allow a [:loston runner past second . Jason Thompson drove in four runs With a homer and two singles and Mickey Stanley and .Aurelio Rodriguez also homered for the Tigers. Twins 11, Raugers 4: Lyman Bostock and Mike Cubbage each drove in four runs for the Twins as Geoff Zahn went 6 2-J innings for his third straight victory. Gaylord Perry was hanunered for eight runs and 10 hits in 5 l.,'l innings and suflered his second loss against one victory. Butch Wynegar hit his second homer for the Twins. Salon members attend dinner So_\_ Kay's 2592; Ben Tom, 2583; King Builders , 2491. Team high ·game ALL RELIGIOUS Team No. 2 TAU. MAN CLEVELAND (UP!) - . Cleveland State University has signed the tallest player in its history: Paul Roba of Richmond Heights High School, a 6 - 11% center. Roba averaged 18 points and 16 rebounds the past season for Riclunond Heights and ranks 16th scholastically in a class of 134. " We 've followed Paul's progress all year and feel with the proper work and playing time he can becqme a fine major college player,'' said Viking coach Ray Dieringer. COACH WAN'I't;U PERRY, Ohio (UP!) Perry High School (Lake John Beaver, 1 point, 880 County) .needs a new head run. football coach. · Chris Ingles, Mike Tom Duff, who served Papadoupolous, and Lori seven years as head coach at Rupe, all :Y. or a point, 880 Perry, is leaving the teaching . yard relay team. profession. · Scoring for Meigs Girls: Applications for the post at April King, 61'• points, 80 Class AA $Chool may be the yard low hurdles, medley made by writing tti. Principal relay . · · 4261 Duard Headley, Andrea Higgs, 5'h points, Mancheser Ave., Perry, 100 yard dash, 410 relay, Ohio, 41081, or by calling 1medley relay. · Debbie Woodyard, 41'4 216-259-3511. points, 220 yard dash, 410 relay. Laura Smith, 31'4 points, 100 yard dash, 440 relay. Lynn Oliver, 3 points, 80 . yard low hurdles. Sherrie Drehel, 2'h points, 440 relay, medley relay. Lori Rupe. 11'4 points, medley relay. Indi vidual high game Brenda Jividen , 201; Betty No. s ·~ lead but the Yankees broke a J.J tie in ihe seventll More SporlS Linescores Mother-daughter __ _... c-~ia~l:rr · dinner slated Calendar owner Olarles 0. Finley; John McHale, president at the Montreal E:rpos; Clarit Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins; Allen Selig, president of the Milwaukee Brewers; Robert Lurie, co-cllairman of the San Francisco Giants; R. R. M. Ca·rpenter' owner of the Philadelphia Phlllies; George Steinbrenner, owner of tbe New York Yankees, and Chicago Bears' football team owner, George. Halaa. I °li.' e·o5 p.m Team sister Dorothy Offield. Among tbe 400 mourners were Chicago White Sox President Bill Veeck; Bob Kennedy, Cubs' general manager i Hennan Franks, <;:ubs' manager ; Peanuts Lowry and Randy Hundley; Ernie Banks; and John Howland , former Cubs' general manager. Also Oakland Athletic's $-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April22, 1977 Yanks winning ------------, : SALE $45 l "-1 pm Detroit WHA Playoffs By Uni:led Press International . 400 San Francis co { M c Glo then 0 · 2) at Montreat ( Rogers 0 1) , 2: 15p .m , Pi ttsburgh I Reuss 0 2) at New York (Seaver 3 0 1. 8 :05 p .m . Sl Louis I Denny 3 Ol at Philadel ph ia (Tw itchell 0-11, . North Gallia erupted for seven runs in the first two innings, then went on to defeat visiting Southwestern 14-0 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball 'game Thursday evening. The victory left North Gallia with a 5-l season mark. IMide the SVAC, the Pirates upped their mark to 3-1. The Highlanders dropped tti 2-3 inside the conference. Calvin Minnis went the distance for North Galiia. He 6 W . L. Pet . GB Lo s Angel es 9 2 818 At l anta 7 5 583 2 1 ~ Hou ston 5 6 .455 4 San Franc isc o 5 6 '. 455 4 San Oi ,...go 5 8 ,385 .5 C1 nc innati 4 8 .333 511 Thursday 's Result s ( No games scheduled ) Today 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EST I Cinc innat i (Za chry 1 ll at Ch ic ago IBonha'm I t ). 2:30 in nearby LoWell. "We'd like to buy it but it all depends on what kind of money they're Ia iking about. " (No figures have been· mentioned but it is estimated $21). $25 million would be needed to purchase the franchise and properly .) O'Connell said the trust could not take any previous offer seriously because the interested groups had never seen any of the club's op~ ratin g expenditures or 4 West and head of a fiber manufacturing Field.H The reference was to the fact that Wrigley, alone of th~ major league owners, shunned night baseball because he thought it would AmeriC::s;ealjue not be good for the Wrigley w. L " "· Ge M i lwaukee Field neighborhood. 7 3 .1oo 8aUimore 6 • ' .60Q 1 At the service were his 7 7- .500 2 Toronto Cleveland widow Helen, his son • • .•oo 3 1 7 Boston William, his daughters Mrs. ~ · i~ ~ service for Wrigley attended Detroit Thomas Chauncey and Mrs. New York • • .m • by baseball's top brass, led Schr<iner and his Charles West Ge by Commissioner Bowie W. L Pel. ch;cogo 1 3 .1oo Kuhn. The owner of tbe ~~~~~~fa ~ : : ~~ 1 OJicago CUb; basebaJ.: team Kansas City h s .S.(5 and the Wrigley chewing gum Texas 6 s .545 I I 7 empire died April 12. He was Ca lllorni a 6 8 . oi29 3 Sea ttl e 6 9 ,400 3 1 ) 82. . Thursday' s Resuns Nationa1 League President New Yor k. 8 Toronto 6 Charles S. Feeney and By FRED OOWN , DetroiT 8 Boston 0 Minnesota 11 Te)(as 4 American League President UPI Sports Writer All's well witll the New cn1 at Cal. . susp .• no lites Leiand MacPhail also York Yankees except lor one Todar~~t;r::~~e:+tlcher's attended the service at the detail: they're still in last Bos ton (Wi se 0 1J a t Toronto Fourth Presbyterian Church. 1 0 0 place in the American ( S~~frm 0~~ ( ~ afm";:~ , ,n at . Ross said Wrigley's early Division. League's Eastern Detroit (Rober ts 1·2 ), 1:30 p.m. · support of broadcasting base~ Using Manager Billy Cl~:;anJ~~~~z~~~~:rs 0 7 ; ~~ ball games showed .he was an "out-of-the-hat p .m . "inventor and an mnovator . Martin's M inn esota '(Paz lk 1-0l at Healwaysvotedforwhatwas lineup" for the second Te~~:a s { PerrY 1- ll. B:J5 p.m . Kan sas Cit y ( Hassl er 1 1) at best for baseball as 8 Sport'" straight day, the Yankees Seattl e ( Abbott 0 -2) , 10 : 35 p .m . even if to the temporary defeated the Toronto Blue Ct1 icago 1Brett 2 ll at Oak disadvantage to the Cubs. " Jays, 8-6, Thursday and now land (Blue o ll , 10 : 30 p.m . Ross called Wrigley 11 both are zooming along on the M i lwaukee fHaas O·Ol at California (Simpson 0.2) , 10 : 30 a gentleman and a gentle wings of a two-game winning P m · Saturday' s Games man, a good ne1·ghbor to the streak. Ken Holtzman received homes around Wrigley Boston at Toronto Baltimore at Detroit for the victory credit New York at Cleveland :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:::;::::. although he was tagged for ll Chicago at Oakland Ka nsas Ci ty at Seattle hits and five runs in 7 2-J Milwaukee at Calif ., niQht in~ings. Holtzma_n w~s Mlnneso1a at TeKas, night · relieved by D1ck Tidrow m the ~ighth but needed help from Sparky Lyle, who got the last two putouts in the ·ninth and received credit for Malar League Leaders :-:·:·:·:·:-:-:,:-:·:-:-:-:-:=:=:=:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::: his third save. BY United Press International The Blue Jays look an early Major League S1andings . O'Connell added that the even. ' 'But the executors have an trust had received no serious obligation (in handling offers. Yawkey's estate) not to sink But former Red Sox centermoney into risky ventures, fielder Dom DiMagg io repeated an earlier interest And baseball is a risk li1 heading a group to buy the business.'' Apr Apr ~portsman Wrigley eUlogized . JAMES HENSLER Birthday observed RACINE - James Clair Hensler, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. · Daniel Hensler, Racil1e' was honored with a party at the home of his parents in obser· vance of his eighth birthday. A s·noopy cake, ice cream and Looi·Aid were served. At· tending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, his brother, Kelly Clayton, Mrs. ·Becky Hensler and Rachael, Brian Hill; John and Mark Porter, Maithew and Chris Jewell, Brian Warden and Kenny Layne. PTA donates towards safety patrol trip CHESTEH - A $60 donation was made on the Chester Safety Patrol's annual trip and new officers were installed during a meeting Monday night of the Chester PTA. Installed by Mrs. Mary Stewart, past pr<sident, were Mrs. Jackie Starcher, president; Mrs. Jean Sims, vice president; Mrs. Esther Mays, secretary; and Mrs. Joann Bawn, treasurer. Plans were made tti order books for a new library at the school. A merry-g<>-round for the playground was ordered along with game cards and a piece of kitchen equipment. Mrs. Elsie Folmer, outg~> ing president, gave plants to each of her officers and chilirmen in appreciation for their help during the past year . . For devotions, Mrs. Glenna Riebel showed slides of the Holy Land. THOMAS SCHUMACHER wiU nre,U>nt recital on the Trl-County Association's new Steinway grand p.m. at the Gallia Academy High Sctoool members of the concert associatioQ who joined the 1971-78 drive held recehUy are invited to attend tonight's co~rt as a "bonus" concert. Council invited to inspection CHESTER - Chester Council 32'1, Daughters of America, has been invited to conduct initiatory work at the Golden Gleam Council .of Marietta inspection to be held Monday night at the Eagles Hall in Marietta. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, has asked that anyone in need of transportation to Marietta con ta ct Iier for arrangements, · Mrs. Mae McPeek, councilor, presided at a meeting oi the local council Tuesday night at the hall. It was reported Maude Ross is to be taken from Veterans Memorial Hospital to a nursing home in Wellston. Mrs. Erma Cleland reported on a visit with Mrs. Hattie Frederick at a nursing home in Piketon. Qthers going with Mrs. Cleland were Mrs, Goldie Frederick, and Mrs. Mary Hayes. .Letters were read from Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh and Mrs. Ila Fae Kimes. Reports on rallies were given. Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Mary K. Holter attended the District 12 rally at Willoughby, and Mrs. · Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, MFs. Marcia Keller and Mrs. Opal Hollon, the rally of District 14 at Akron. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Helen WoU, Mrs. In· zy Newell and Mrs. Mary Showalter. Others attending were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs, Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Jean Frederick; · Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada VanMeter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Theima White, Mrs. Eileen Martin and ~rs. Goldie Wolle. TEA SLATED Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will hold a ritual of jewels tea Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Libby Sayre, Tuppers Plaiils. Several members of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, traveled to Greenburg, Pa. over the weekend to attend the testimonial dinner for Mrs. Charles (Marie ) Smith, national chapeau. Wesbnoreiimd County Salon 188 was host for the dinner held at the Mountainview IIlli. Going from here were Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Catherine \Yelsh and Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Martin, the national finance chairman, was among several national officers introduced at the din· ner. Entertainment was a medley of songs from "Oklahoma" by Mrs. Jean Esson. Mrs. Smith is a member of the Thomas E. Anderson 515 American Legion Auxiliary ·at Latrobe and has been since i946. She is a past president of the Auxiliary, the Westmoreland ConntY Coun· cil, the Past Presidents' Parley, and has served as district president, and as a counselor and director of Girls' State, and is certified as a leadership development instructor. She joined the Eight and Forty in 1957, is a petit chapeau passe and has held all deparlemenial offices in Pennsylvania. She has also been active in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis programs of Officers installed BONNIE DAILEY Bonnie Daiky chosen girl of the month EASTERN - New officers were elected and Bonnie Daileywas selected 11 girl of the month" at a . reGent meeting of the Eastern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Officers elected were Sonia White, president ; Debbie Davis, vice president; Tam~ my Pitzer, secretary; Teresa Dailey, treasurer; Brand Sampson, parlimentarian ~ Debbie Hein, historian ; Brenda Boyles, news reporter ; Donna Bennett, · re~reation leader ; Sheila White, song leader. During the meeting plans were made for the FHA and FFA hayride on April 29 and for the mother-daughter tea to take place May 17. , . The "girl of the month" is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dailey of Long Bottom and a junior at Eastern. She has been in FHA for three years and is now serving as news reporter. Her hubbies include animal care and cooking. Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Pat Holter met with the chapter to demonstrate flower arranging. There was group singing of the FHA prayer song led by Miss Browning. Refreslunents were served by Sharon Henderson, Debbie Shields, Brenda Sampson, and Kathy Pullins: I I I i RACINE--New officers were installed at the Monday night meeting of Racine Elementary PTO at the school. Frank Porter was installing officer for Jan Cardone, president; Linda Diddle, vice president; Sue Beegle, secretary; and Pam Diddle, · treasurer. Following the installation Porter spoke on education. It was voted during the meeting to advertise in the Junior High Booster calendar and make a donation to the French Art-Colony in appreciation for judging the cultural arts. Students will conduct a membership drive during the next two weeks. Dues are 50 · cents per year. Notes about membership will be sent home with the students. The second grade won the room count. · The cultural .arts program followed the meeting and refreslunents were served by the second grade. The next meeting will be held on May 2 with the band to 'have the program. The first grade will . serve 'refreshments at that meeting. To open the meeting Jean Cleland led the pledge to the nag and gave the Lord's Prayer. 399 Main St. 992-2164 POmeroy, 0 THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ..,.~-..J ··----J :__.:,·___.;.._____________________ Week • Open Daily 9 to6 Sunday 1 to 6 Ve~etable Plants, Potted Plants, Hanging Baskets 992-5776 Syracuse. 0. GIVE MOTHERf THE BEST FIRE FASHIONS *"'..<Jtd 10 '"" " Ooto d 106 N. Second Ave . Middleport, O. THE NEW ADDITION TO INGELS FURNITURE FOOD that delights ... MENU FOR SUNDAY: APRIL 24th Meat loaf, roast beef, flounder fish, ham artd fried chicken. MEAT: ' VEGETABLES: PQTATOES: PIE: SALAD & fRUITS: G·reen beans. peas and carrots, noodles. Mashed, sweet and home fried. Tossed, s law, cottage cheese. Pecan. apple and cherry . WATCH FOR OPENING ·OATE FOR WALK-UP WINDOW WE HAVE SOFT iCE CREAM MILK SHAKE!>A;.W BANANA SPLITS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS ~'EEKDAY·~6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. C:Steambotlt Inq .. Real Old-fashioned Home Cook in!' .. 3rd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 I VISIT US FOR A FREE BOOKLET AND ILLUSTRATED DIRECTIONS Solid State Color TV Quasar OMX-2 with five Integrated Circuits. Lightweight, easy lo carry. Uses less power than a 100 watt bulb. In-Lin& Matrix Picture Tube. "lnsta-Mallc" Color Tuning . Instant Picture and Sound. Energy Saver Switch. AFT. .CONVENIENT .FREE PARKING OPEN : Mon . thru Sat. B:OO to 5:00p.m . 405 N. 2nd AVE. ..' HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE April 24-30 Is National Send flowers to your secretary and all the terrific ladies who help . things run smoothly at work. MODERN SUPPLY w. toastmistress for the dinner. OFFICE MEMO : Secretaries l nv~ntory . Mrs. Virginia 1':. Holden was sion. She is active in church and local organizations and was recen!·ly presen ted a distinguished service award by the. American Heart Association. The Rev. Jr. Joachim R. Fatora, pastor of St. Vincent Ar<;)l Abbey, ~ave the invocation and the welcome was extended by Mrs. Ma_~ _ Riskey . I '-' ' ''•1• "! QMX·217" d;agonal Limited to available the Salon. has served as a na· tional pouvotr member, na· tiona! chainnan of rules and order, and national demi chapeau of the Eastern Divi- 992-5020 992-3748 MIDDlEPORT, 0. " �6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April22, 1977 Stadler,.Watson get off smartly hack to Saturday with the final 36 holes scheduled Sunday . It will make for a long weekend, but that's fine with Stadler and Watson. "Tiiis is the first time I've had a good time, " Stadler said . "Last year I tried to score better than I could and I overextended too much. Last year I just tried too hard." This year, however, Stadler has settled down. He already has won $19,659, which is seven times as mu ch as be earned in two previous years as a pro. Watson, meanwhile, has aU the confidence he needs. His victory in the Masters two weeks ago co upled with earlier titles in the Crosby and San Diego Opens have made him the leading money By JOSEPH A. REAVES NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Sometimes it pays to get an early start, especially on the professional golf tour. Just ask Craig Stadler or Tom Watson. Stadler and Watson got a break when they drew early tee times for the opening round of the $1 75,000 New Orleans Open. They were . among· 81 go lfers who managed to fin ish play Thursday before the tournamen t was suspended because · of rain. Those 81 get the day off today while 78 other golfers return to the course to pick up where they left off Thursday. All of those scheduled to return had less than nine holes to play. Because of the rain delay, the second round of the tournament will be pushed winner this year. What he needed to go with that confidence was a little ·40th Relays on Saturday card . COLuMBUS, Ohio (UP! )The 40th annual Ohio Relays , featuring especially strong fields in both the 1QO-meter dash and the ll().rneter high hurdles, will be held Saturday at Ohio Stadium. This year's event, · condensed from i\5 usual twoday stand, will have athletes from 18 colleges, two track clubs, two commun ity colleges and 25 high schools competing. Michigan State's Randy Smith, the Big Ten indoor 6(). yard dash champ who has a 9.4 clocking in the 100-yard dash , looms as the favorite in the !QO-meter event. But, Smith will have plenty of competition in Michigan's Doug Hennigar and. Bruce Taylor and Russ Bailey, both of Eastern Michigan. The high hurdles appears to be a four-way battle between Ohio University's Bruce Green, Eastern Michigan's Gary" Moore, Wayne MaSon of Cincinnati and Ohio State's Dan Oliver . Green has the best time at 13.8 in the ll().rneters and also in tlle 44().yard hurdles at . . 50.2. The 1,500-meter run should also be a wide open affair, headed by Herb Lindsey of Michigan State. Lindsey, the 1976 Big Ten mile champion, has run a 3:43.4, a shade faster than· Ohio State freshman Steve Crane's 3:45.0. Other challengers are Joe Dubina of Kent State, who has run a 4:01.8 mile, and Michigan State's Stan Mavis with a 4:02.2 mile. . Preliminaries, along with seven of the 30 finals will be held Saturday morning. But, the meat of the program will held iii the afternoon, with 23 finals scheduled to be run between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. HILLS ENTERTAIN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill entertained Sunday with a family dinner at their Racine home honoring the birthdays of Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr., Mrs. Jeff llill and Mrs. ·Bill Hill, Jr. Others attending were Mrs. Robert Hill, Jay Hill, Tim and Chris Hill, Jeff Hill, Bill Hill, Jr. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill and Jared, Pomeroy ; and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, John Dean and Eric; Columbus. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Pettit, Middleport, are announcing the birth of .their second son on Aprill2. The baby weighed U pounds, five ounces, and bas been named Sharinon Blake. Mr. and .Mrs. Pettit LEAVE ENJOYED have HnDther Son, James Petty Officer James C. Al~rt, four. Maternal grandparents are ~ Juanita White recently spent a two Justis, Pomeroy, and Paul week leave with his parents, Justis, Racine. Paternal Mr. and Mrs. George White of grandparents are Mr. and Pomeroy. Hospital.Cor,psrnan Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy. White was enroute to Hawaii Maternal great-grandparents from Groten, Conn. where he are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe and graduated honor man of his Pres\oo Parsons, Racine, and class in nuclear medicine for the maternal great-great- submarines. He will be stagrandparents are Mrs. Ethel tioned for the next four years Sarson, Letart Falls, and in Hawaii with duty aboard Ruth Parsons, Racine. the USS Roosevelt. 'l rest and today's rain delay was a blessing. " I feel pretty · tired physically and mentally, " srud Watson. "... I didn't play very well." Not very well for Watson was a four-under-par' 68, which put him two strokes behind Stadler and in a tie for second place with PGA rookie Keith Fergus. Fergus, who qualified for the tour just four months ago, bogeyed the first hole of the day . He quickly recovered with five birdies, including three on his last four holes. "After that first bole I just had to forget about it," said Fergus. "You have to forget it and keep going." One stroke behind ~·ergus and Watson were five others, including Ben Crenshaw, wbo sank a birdie putt on No. 18 to finish at 69. Tied with Crenshaw were Steve Melnyk, Stan Lee, Phil Hancock and Gordon Waldespuhl. When play was suspended Thursday, six others also were on the cciurse at three under par. They were DOn January, Dave Marr, Gary Wintz , Grier Johes , Jim Colbert and . Vincente Fernandez. Girls win pair from Trimble 9 The Meigs Girls raised their fast pitch record to 5-1 Thursday by sweeping a pair from visitnng Trimble 1().9 and 13~ . In the first game, Meigs trailed 9~ going into the fifth, but Kim Grueser c~me on in relief to shut the VISitors out as her teal?'"ates caught up and won 1t m the bottom of the seventh. Kim fanned four of the eleven batters she faced. In that last Inning, Kelly Burdette walked, . stoie second; advanced to th1rd on a passed ball,_ and came home With the ~mning run _on Ton~a _Ashes-· . s~ngle. Meigs outhlt the VISitors ten to seven. Pam Vaughan was the leading hitter as she went two for four and drove home three runs. Kim Grueser., and Tonya Ash each got two hits. For the losers' Kemento and Hooper each had a single and double. · In the five inning second game, Meigs took an early lead and won going away. Tracy Burdette got credit for the win as she limited the Trimble gals to just three hits. Pam Vaughan again led the hitters with a triple and three singles while Glenda Brown had two doubles and a triple. Grueser, T. Ash, and Shari Mitch each had two singles. Schultz had a double and single to lead Trimble, but she was also "the losing · hurler. Meigs' next game is Monday at Wellston . Starr, Craig are 'among those to be ·honored at Green-White fete \ ATHENS - One of Ohio's aU-Sou\hern Conference back Ohio University, and Barmost successful high school and was on the 1954 Sugar berton High School basketfootball coaches and an en· Bowl team coached by ·the ball coach Jack Greynolds. thusiastic backer of the Ohio late Art "Pappy" Lewis, an Information about ihem was University athletic program Ohio University graduate. released earlier. are among those to be Although not an athlete In addition to those perhonored by the Green and himself, Craig has been sons, senior athletes at Ohio White Club at the group's 16th helpful In r~cruiting Canton University will be honored, annua I spring recognition ·a rea athletes for Bobcat with special awards to be banquet here April 28. teams. He officiates football, , presented to the Outstanding The honorees are Paul basketball, track and Male Athlete , and Out"Hoss" Starr, who is retiring swimmmg, and is president- standin!l- Female Athlete. as Newark High School grid · elect of the Canton Basketball · The. speaker for the coach, and James R. Craig of Officials Association. banquet will be Peter Canton, a 1956 graduate of Craig, a self-employed Carlesimo, athletic director Ohio University. industrial photographer, at Fordham University, who Starr, who is completing a . helped to organize the Stark is recognized as one of the top 20-year career in coaching, County Green and White speakers in the country. Bud has been varsity grid bosS at Club. He is past president of Kaatz , sports director of Newark for the past eight the S_Y.uk ~County Ohio WTVN-TV in Columbus, will seasons. He served a seven- University alumni .chapter, be master of ceremonies. year stint in the . same and was co-chainnan of the Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. capacity at Circleville before' recognition dinner which was . banquet, to be held at Nelson going to Newark after held in honor of Jim Snyder, Commons on the Ohio beginning his coaching former Bobcat basketball University South Green , are career as .a five-year Coa<;h .. S8 each. They are available assistant at his hometown/ Starr and Craig are among from members of the Green Parkersburg (W. Va.) High four persons who will receive and . White board . and at Sc!Jool. Certificates of Merit from the various other locations . Starr won four letters each club, which serves as booster · Tickets may also be ordered in footbsliand wrestlingfrom organization for Ohio by mail through the Athletic West Virginia University,. University athletics. The Ticket Office, Convocation from where he was graduated other two are Frank Morgan, Center. Ohio University, in 19!i5. He was selected as an sports info~tion director at Athens, Ohio 457Ql . Racine Social Events By Francis Morris to the Meigs County InInstallation of officers of firmary Sunday afternoon, the Ohio Baptist Women's April 17, and held a service. Missionary Society of Rio Hymns were sung and a Grande Association held at sennon by Rev. Don Walker, Wellston Friday eveni ng, followed with refreshments of April 15, was attended by ice cream, cup cakes and Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mrs. Kooi-Aid. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Duke Talbott of Danville, Ollie Mae Coza rt, Mrs. Mary IU. was a recent guest of his Kay Yost, Mrs. Marjorie mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Gri mm and Mrs. Linda Taylor. Grimm from Racine Church. Mr. Will iam Lake and A cook-out was enjoyed at children Lori _and Sean, of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus were guests of his Kenneth Turley on the lawn grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, April 17. Those Francis Morris, Friday, April presenl were M~. and . Mrs. 15. Dale Ball and children of St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. _Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Turley of Gallipolis, Ruth Hill, spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley Russell, Jr. and Paula of and family at Manassas, Va. Mason, W. Va.; Mr. andMrs. Bill McKenzie of Gallipolis Buzz Slater and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miss Linda Hill, Mr. Larry Riffle Friday, April 15. Turley and Rev. · Steve Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch Wilson, local. and daughter of Bellevue Mr . and Mrs. Chrisie spent several days with Mr. Powell accompanied Mr. and and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. Starling Orr of Gahanna visited her mother, Mrs. on a trip with' their camper Emma Salser, who visited a leaving April 8. They visite<J week at the home of her sonMr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, in-law and daughter, Mr. and Jr: at their home, Lewisville, Mrs. Clyde Evans and family Miss., and joined l\1rs. at Rio Grande. Dorothy Spencer who arrived Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivan there April 2 by plane, Salser of Johnstown spent making a family reunion. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Spencer returned home Emma Salser. with them on April15. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A large group of members Morris of Athens and Mrs. of the Missionary Society of Elsie Roush of. Pomeroy the First Baptist Church went visited at the home Of Mr. and / Carpenter Personals Mr . and Mrs . Reece Prather, WestervUie, were weekend guests or her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith . Those from Temple Church United Methodist Women group who attended a luncheon.at Athens First United Methodist Church were Murl Galaway, Leah Crabtree, Donna Downs, Louise Caster and lj:lizabeth Jordan. Tara, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, is convalescing satsifactorily at her home after having been confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital with . pneumonia . Columbia Grang~ members who attended the annual Meigs County Grange banquet at Salisbury School on Friday evening were Mr. · and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Bertha _Crippen and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. The April meeting of Temple Church United Methodist Women was held at the church . Mrs. Robert Mattox was hostess. Mrs. William\ Miller gave very impressive devotions, which included group singing, scripture and readings. SpeCial projects were discussed and the group will send one-half of their ,pledge for missions at this time. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ava Greenless. Those present were Westina Crabtree, Ava Greenless, Louise Caster, Donna Downs, Betty Mattox, Murl Gala way, Leah Crabtree, Rose Mary Miller.- Lucy Thomas .and Elizabeth Jordan. Ida Denison has returned home following a visit in Columbus with the John Knotts family and Vina Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz, John and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and children vi~ted relatives at Cabin Creek, W. Va. in· eluding Mrs. Shiltz' mother, Mrs. Bertha Grounds. Keitll Shiltz telephoned greetings from Spain to his mother, Mrs. Frank ShUtz. He is sei'Ving there in the U. S. Navy. Another son , Everett, also called .his mother from California where he is serving with the Marines. Mrs. Nellie Hughes, Columbus, and Mrs. Maude Merrill, Hamden, da~ghters ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woodrum, stopped at Temple Cemetery on Sunday morning and called on friends and relatives in the area. Neva Baker and friend, West Jefferson, Ohio, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrso J . D. Canode near Point Rock. Mrs. Mendal Jordan called at the Canode borne on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell returned to their home here after spending some time at Pomona Park, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dudgeon and daughter, Cindy, Columbus, were guestaofMr. andMrs. Walter Swett recently. Jollhua Perry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, celebrated his second birthday on Saturday, April 16, at the home of his parents. Refreshments featuring a cookie monster cake and ice cream were served to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jorctan, local, along with Mrs. Connie Shaner and Jody, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, Albany, and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtrle, Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Keith and Sarah Faye. Those attending a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Gaston, Smynra, Delaware ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaston , ·Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaston arid daughter and Sandy Gaston and son, Athens; along .with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDaniel and daughter, local. Alfred Social Notes Sunday schQOI attendance . on April 17 was 42, the of· fering $27.50. It was decided to hold vacation Bible school the week of June 20 from 9·12 a.m. Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of 31, with Rev. Thomas speaking on " Living the New Life" Joyce Archer was pianist and Howard Flanders songleader. A special number, "He Washed My Eyes With Tears" by Eleanor Boyles and Florence Spencer. Thelma Henderson and Nina Robinson attended the county coUncil on ministries meeting at the Pomeroy UM church on Monday evening, Aprilll. The next one will be held here at Alfred Church on Monday evening May 9, at 7:30. . Several from here have attended the revival at South Bethel during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson attended the wedding of Susan Swartz,. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, and Mark Zavisho of Marietta at the . Marietta Bible Center Church on Sunday, April! 7, at 2 p.rn. and the reception following. Clifford Hayes of Middleport, 0 . spent a day this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode. .Garland Caldwell is · a surgical patient in University Hospital in Colilrnbus. Mr . and Mrs, Russell Bainum of . Columbus, 0., spenl Thursday. and Friday with their sister and brotherin-law, Charles and Helen Woode here and on to Middleport to visit her brother Clifford Hayes there. ENROLLS AT IITC James Mlller, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Pomeroy, has entered the Hocking Technical College where he wiU study engineering drawln~ . Mrs. FranciS Morris Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre Mr . and Mrs . Herbert and family of Jackson were Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Dave overnight Friday grests of Sayre spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. and Mrs. Ed &eegle in ZanesMrs. Doris Rogers of ville. Columbus were overnight Dinner guests of Mn. HAzel Carnahan Saturday, Aprill6, were Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and daughttr, Julie, of Toledo; Mr. Russell Radcliffe of Syracuse, Mrs. Helen King of Ripley, Kansas, and Frances Foster, local. • ''. • (FOIMEIL Y 116 JIM'S) Special Offer During 407 PEARL STREEl- ON THE CORNER hn'••''',.. International Want Ad Week · Monday, April 18th • '\ Saturday, April 23rd . MYSTERY TIME ? ? 7 .' 1• ., , • • 1• 1 '\ ,. • '\ "'\ •' • ·1 • SALE! FRIDAY, SAlURDAY & SUNDAY IT'S OUR BIG Through , CARIY·OUT SERVICE SIOIIIOUIS: *II FIIRIES¥TO Ill RIIIIT TO li11T QUIImB•. OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM • 6 PM During 15-minute "Mystery Time" periods .••aU ' • ' . . persons calling or stoppmg at The Daily Sentinel office will receive free ?~ want ads regardless of size or number of times • ad is to run • Yesterday's Mystery Time.s: ,• • Yeste~day's Xi(eli) ifl•J:I '/ 1ll CUTDI ~ .,r;,G STORES • CAROINALfOOOSTORES ..a" (Thi8 COULD be the time your ad wa8 placed) 1:00 P.M. 1:10 P.M. 7 WE lltSERYEliiE ~ z Winners of Free Ads: "'u Clll•ll .."'• MIIISARIIE · C( .. (And Thi1 space COULD be reserved for your name) .-. Betty Wallace, Pomeroy Kay Wright, Nelsonville n 1LBCIRT. Clllllll. .~ c 3 • limi t o~ with Cou pal'! and S IO .OO Pv rc hu• ,.;;; , ~KChJ di n g B err. WiM a!'ld Coqarel;fu. Qnr c;;,vparJ per lam <lt' Good' .1 1 Mti Q' s PIUJ~ . ~ ~ ··" · n ·~ ~ CVo STORES "' ~ ..."' c "' CAROINAti'IJ~ .. To celebrate International Want Ad Week The Daily Sentinel Want Ad Dept. is offering · • ; ,• FREE WANT ADS to voluntary (non-commercial) advertisers. "' A mystery time period of 15 minutes each morning and afternoon during Want Ad Week will be set aside .. . 1. ~ Lom it one w ith Coupon a nd ~ 10 . 00 Purchau ~ e•cludll'l q B e~rr , W11w ilnd Ci11arrt1 es On t o CoupO n . Good aT M f'i g's Pt.ua . t;; . 0. llo STORES 2. Everyone calling or stopping in at ·The Paily Sentinel during the mystery time will be given free want ads ... • Ji(eli);;: J:l .,<coo STORES • CAHOINAL FOOD STORE S ~-'/ IOZIUB£ r~n E BISCUITS . ,,..n , 4. But, regardless ofthe size of the ad or the number of times it is to run, there will be no charge for the ad .. . ~. '-' • "' ~ hpiru 4-2J -n . OCHl0 -00 ~ MSIIIIEilRISPY ~ Limi t Ol'lol' wlth •Covpon and 110 .00 P u rdtau ~ e•clu cllng Beer, Wine aod Clgarenes. One o Coupon per family, Good at M eig•s Plua . 1- !2 ,.z 5. The Mystery Time will be changed daily and all mystery times and winners of free ads will be announced the following day. ~ ' ~ 3. 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Good., Maig's Plua . ~ 'Vo STORES Located At: CARDINAL \'OriS .,r;,o STORES 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio z~ J CAROINAL Fooo sToiu~ Xe{eiiJ ifl•J:I CIRDIIIL LIRIE 3 EBBS • ("") . --~ / ~;_.. . r _.,~;~ ,. ~ ' ~ " DOZEI J "j ~ r<'@'·7 ' .• r ;;; ,,_, ~ --J./ 59C ' .., L•mrt I with lh ls Coupo n •nd ' 10 .00 Purchue ~ l'!u.l uding Beer, Wone •ncl Cllurenu. One 0 CouPOn I Good •t Ml'iQ ~I PI• I• . ::;; CARDINALI# CVo STORES s,G STOR ES • CAROINALFOOO STORES ~ ·~~~~~rift ~ rl ·" . · liTH TISSUE ; c...ae·'COnDIELLE rr :.:;: r_ --~ _,~ ~ I ' ••• • . I • t;; ~ 1 -h . , · l . h t;; ~ - .. ~ . ' • . 58C~ lo rn il l ••ttl fill~ COI.IPOfl lnd 'IO ,CI(l l'ur~h•n ~ uclu d•n 9 fl eer, w..~ •noel Cig.,l'nn. One c Cou oon rer J= e mrly GoM •' Mt- i9 ' 1 Pt•EA . • CVn STORES 7c OFF LIBEL ROLL Pll ~ " "' . _ ,_. . I I'IJ~ L I I' 'l .. �o.. .,.;~... · 22, 1m I*-~'~H~.:i-:::e:::~'l'~'''e :;mn ~:<·=···"=",,{H ,,,,,,,,,,:;:,e ,:,~:,:l ~;,p :;:,;,,,;,:;,:;,:,:,~~f~,~;.;.;:;-i 1- Tile Daily Sentinehol-Uddleport-Pomeroy, TV· ••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI TeleviJIOD Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - As the bride prepares to walk down By Ht>len Bottt'l the awe, the jilted organist suddenly switches from the Wedding March to "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." Later a Pentagon type, attempting to sell the folks of IS IT FETlllH OR EMPA'niY? Oakdale on having a thermonuclear, bacterial-laser doomsday DE~HELEN : , device ensiloed on their doorstep, tells an unseen audience in You've probably never had a questlon like mine. I'm afraid I smarmy tones, "Just think of it as a giant, uncontrollable have an unusual fetish, and is this bad? I've read it's microwave oven." ' abnormal. Or , in describing how he and his wife were examined by I've always been-turned on by women in vecy high heels and Martian visitors - they shrunk her but only charred his platform souls. That worried me a little, but this latest has me bowling ball - he conjures up a space vessel that remembles a scared - and fascinated. "giant rig newton." At a party I met an attractive girl who I learned was a The star in each of these skits is Paul Lynde, who richly Thalidomide baby. One leg was extremely short, and she wore deserves his "Paul Lynde Comedy Hour" special that ABC will a platform shoe fllat was at least 12 inches high . The other leg air April 23, 8-9 p.m., Eastem time. must have never grown, as she was supported by a ''peg leg." Lynde is one of the funniest men in America,and in this show She rnoved around without crutches and was friendly and the star, the material, the guests and the format all are first unaffected. · rate. . 1 think I fell in love with her on the spot, and made a date to Apparently there is a new trend on television to eliminate go out with her, when she comes back to tnwn. meaningless chatter and let the stars do the thing the networks But how much has a fetish got to do with this? Am I a high- are paying so much money for. First, there was the Frank heel freak who freaked out over this exaggeration of "shoes"? Sinatra special devoted entirely to music. ·. - WORRIED MAN Now the "Paul Lynde Comedy Hour" presents a series of DEARMAN: fuMy skits, one after the other, interrupted by one musical All attractions aren't fetishes : haven't you heard of "leg production number and abeolutely no idle chitchat. men," "breast men/' etc.? So you're turned on by high heels. In addition, the guest stars really are stars - Tony Randall So what? and Cloris Leachman. There also is a bit appearance by LaVar As for the Thalidomide woman, isn't _it possible you were Burton, the young Kunta Klnte of "Roots." drawn by her courage, friendliness, and unaffected The first skit of the hour, titled "Bride and Gloom," featured acceptance of her handicap? That her "differentness'; didn't Lynde as the organist whose fiancee, Miss Leachman, is bo~er you means you're a better man than most. Enjoy your marrying his best friend, Randall. He just can't keep from date and stop worrying. - H. getting in his licks at the organ. · P .S. Also stop reading those Pop-Psychological articles on Then an hilarious skit called "Briefs Encounter," has Miss fetishism. Okay? Leachman as an Italian director putting the cast of a Fresh Fruit underwear commercial through their paces, with Lynde +++ DEAR HELEN : costumed as a peach, Randall a bunch of purple grapes, and an I retired this year - against my will. Not only does my Italian midget portraying a raisin. . income heed a boost, but my morale could stand elevation too. ''Interrupted Journey" involves the Martian visitors, when Could you and your readers tell me how I eould earn extra Paul Lynde commits a gaffe and eats the only female aboard money and keep from going crazy with this enforced idleness? their fig newton. "Stop the Muzak" has .Lynde a captive Hobbies bore me. I need some purpose in my life. - - JOHN audience in a stalled elevator where Miss Leachman and THE BANISHED Randall put on a live sholj', including "You'll Never Walk DEAR JOHN: Alone," complete with thundering sound effects. How about these for starters: "Case of the Flue" pairs up immaculate Miss Leachman I. Sign up with the Foster Grandparents Program. Here, with filthy chimney sweep Lynde, ending with her impassioned you're paid an hourly wage while providing much needed love plea, "Smudge rne!" and care to children in hospitals or other facilities. "Glowing Report" is the Pentagon skit about the $11 billion 2. ·rry for a teacher's aid job. Pegasus Project, with Lynde dismissing fears aQ<Jut radiation3. It you have handyman skills, use them around the induced mutation by saying, "Look, a few three-headed sheep neighborhood or join an eiders' cooperative which finds piece in Indiana do not a disaster make." work for its members. And so the show goes on. Not every skit is completely suc· 4. Hobbies may bore you, bUt sometimes they can be tUrned cessful, but their batting average is unusually high. The humor into cash, or at least fine gifts. Consider metal work, candle- is completely compatible with family viewing time without making, woodcrafts, tying flies (for fishermen), needlepoint, insulting the intelligence of the adults in the audience. pottery, pholography - the list is endless. Most public school systems offer craft courses. 5. Sell from your home. Many reputable companies (such as Amway, Avon, etc.) provide good commissions and opportunities to work your way up the organization ladder. 6. Be a volunteer. You're needed in politics, rest homes, ByUnltedPresslntemational ATLANTS _ westinghouse Electric Corp. today was mental health facilities, hosjlitals ... - H. +;++ . · awarded a $35 million contract to provide a "people mover" NOTE TO READERS: ,we II welcome mor;e suggesllons. system for Atlanta International AirPort. Please let us know how you ve managed your le1sure time - to . The contract, awarded by Mayor Maynard Jackson, calls thehenefltofyourwalletandyourself-esteem. - H. for construction of a 12,000 foot guideway and 17 automated cars. When completed., the system will move as many as 8,000 passengers per hour around the airport, tile second busiest in ihe riatlon. · POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Us ••• U.S.D.I. &RIDE "A" I~ ------Frrar * CHICIEI BREASTS c *l~t.agc*::~·a' g c ·•••o 89 · POUID ----- -_ - - POUID - - --__ ----=-=--=- PHID * DECKER'S BIG RED age OSCAR YER WIENERS OR ** DEGlER' S SIUSIDE age BEEF FR DE~IER'S BRIUISCHIEIDER::::: 59c POUID POUID OSCAR YER BOLO&IA .·~ ~~~ 1109 LEAl Social Calendar '• *C POUID · KSTEAKS,.., • SLICED B . BEEF LIVER U.UJ. CHOICE POUID 59 c DillER BRL .DIED ROAST SLICED IIIIIIIETIEI 2:.:~ TS age. TURBOT FILLETS s ,•• YELLOW I SUNDAY CONFERENCE Area School of Religion, 5 p.. m. S~day at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. INSPECTED WILKESVILLE - Inspection of the Wilkesville Pythian Sisters was held Friday night at the hail. Three grand officers arid a grand chancelor were presemt. The ·work was presented by the officers in formals. Twenty-fiye members were present.. A diMer was served following the inspection. The grand officers commended the Sisters on their new hail. Carmel News, By the D~Jy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Cecil of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and other relatives on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W.Va. were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E . Johnson and daughter Sheryl Le Ann were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DQuglas Johnson of RaCine on Saturday. William Carelton of Racine spent Monday evening with his relatives of Carmel. TIM SMITH WORKS under the experienced direction of John Green, manager of Twin City Gateway Supermarket. Tim, a senior at Meigs High School in tbe Distributive Education program, has received valuable experience at the Gateway Supermarket toward furthering his career objective in marketing. Tim is an honor stpdent at Meigs, treasurer of his National Honor Society, and a member of the History Club and D.E .C.A. Meigs 4-H Club News • On April II, the Meigs 4-H ,Photography; " Safety at Pleasure Rider~ Club met at Home" by Jamie Chapman; the home of PeMy Miller Terri Stout on ."Swimming with eight members and safely"; Lisa Henderson on three advisors in attendance. "Health : Sleep & Rest," and The club decided to par· Kim Schul on "Health: ticipate in the Bike-Hike on Exercise." April 30 and discussed the Recreation leaders were possibility of having a Sherry Patterson and Tracie judging team this year. The Schul. Refreshments were 1977 club program was also served by Kim and Tracie discussed . Schul and Terri Stout. The Mrs. Miller served refresh- next meeting on May 14 will ments. - Kristin Anderson. he at Dorothy Calaway's THE FIVE-POINT Bucks home where· members will 4-H Club, with seven mem- mark the items for the yard hers attending, met April 14 sale. - Tammy Calaway. at the home of their advisors, THE FIVE-POINT Star Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard. Stitchers met Thursday Election of officers was the evening at the Sewing Center main order of business. in Middleport to select patElected were president, terns and material for their Rocky Pitzer; vice president, projects this year. At the John Riebel ; secretary, Rick regular meeting on Apri118 at Long ; · treasurer, Nick Jody Eichinger's home, the Leonard; recreation, Tom seven members were told Pullins; health and safety, they could only take three Jimmy Parker, and news projects for each year. reporter, Brett Matthews. . Project books were Projects were selected. A distributed and a talk was camp-out for the club was given by Mrs. Eichinger on , discussed. After business, '" Putting in Zippers. " members played a game of Refreshments were served Fri .• Sat., Sun: Hashlight tag. Mrs. Leonard by Mrs. Eichinger. The next T. meeting will be held on May 9 OR J U INDIANAPOLIS - Farmworkers in the Midwest tomato served refreshments. MIDWAY Plans were made for the at the Eichinger home. belt that includes Indiana and Ohio will launch a campaign this · WASffiNGTON (UPI ) year to get contracts with caMeries instead of growers, an next meeting, to be held at Parn Riebel. Charleton Heston ELEVEN MEMBERS of Social Security benefits for organizer from Toledo, Ohio, said Thursday. "The last four Rick Long's home on April Henry Fonda the Five-Point Star Siitchers 33 .4 million retired and years in Ohio we got contracts with the growers," Baldemar 28. - Brett Matthews. ~AlsoA NEW CLUB WAS formed J. L. Club met at the home of disabled persons will inVelasquez, 30, said. "In Ohio, the grower is typically a small family farmer with his major acreage in soybeans and in the Rutland area on April their advisor , Mrs . Pat crease automatically by 5.9 NEWMAN'S wheat," Velasquez said. He said the growers contract with the 15 at the home of frank Holter, on April 18. A rum- per cent in checks they lAW caMeries in the winter and must pretty much take what they · Herald. The "Country mage sale wa s set for receive July 1, the · DepartChick~" began with eight Saturday, May 7 at the lnment of Health, Education get - a profit, but not enough money to guarantee the farmGeor!!e Peppard members and one advisor. tersection of Route 7 and and Welfare said today. workers major benefits. The 4.3 miUion needy, blind "We let our contracts expire with the growers so we can Projects were selected, dues Forest Run Road. Four disabled persons demand recognition from the tomato caMeries," he said, for each meeting were set, members of 'the club will be and visiting shut-ins this month. receiving Supplemental because they are "in the pivotal position, economically, to and officers were elected. pay." He named Libby, DelMonte, Stokely, Morgan and other · The club decided its Outdoor games were enjoyed Security Income also will get community project would be by the members. Mrs. Susan a 5.9 per cent boost beginning companies as targets. to work with area senior . Oliver and Raeleen served with checks received in July. Sloppy Joes and Punch. Both increases are tied to WAS!UNGTON - [)espite renewed warning of a possible citizens. Meetings will be held at a On May 9, the meeting will increases in the cost-<>f-living presidential veto, the Senate Agriculture Committee today voted to raise wheat price supports and income support different member's hpme be held at Denise White's as mJ'asured by the Con· guarantees above . levels proposed by the Carter each week, with the hostess ·home where the club will be sumer Price·Index. New CPI being responsible for refresh- instructed in the use of figures for March were administration. · · . -c Pulmonary released ThurSday morning. ments . Robin and Betsy Cardio The committee; following a series of close votes, adopted a Herald served refreshments. Respiration . After the The increases will cost proposal by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., pushing the 1977 wheat target price from $2.47 a bushel to $2.90 and setting the 1978 The next meeting will he on meeting the members . will taxpayers an ad~itional $5.5 target at $3.10 a bushel. Administration officials proposed no April 22 at the home of Pat enjoy pizzas . - Carolyn billion in the fiscal year increase for 1977. For 1978, the first year Wlder a proposed new - Becky Tillis. . four-year farm bill, President Carter this week offered to Mitchell. THE ALFRED ANGELS compromise at a $2.90 target after first proposing $2.60. ·· met April 16 at Dorothy Calaway's home with three APPEAR lNG THIS WEEKEND AT THE ·wAS!llNGTON-The Federal budget deficit this year will be advisors and ten members $45 billion or $46 billion - almost $20 billion less than Presldent attending the meeting. A. Carter had anticipated - budget director Bert Lance said hake sale and yard sale was Thursday. Lance, director of the Office of Management and set for May 28 . Budget, said his office was still putting final touches on a new Demonstrations were the estimate of the deficit, but he said the figure cou_ld be as low as order o! the day with Sharon $45 billion . · Henderson giving one on He said the federal treasury will save $11.2 billion because ."How to pin a pattern" ; of Carter's decision last week to scrap the $50 per person tax Tracie Schul on rebate and a package of tax benefits for business. He said another $10 biliion may he saved due to higher-than-expected revenues collected by the government and because of less federal spending. SS checks to r.'ncrease 5.•9% l fi Y rst . CLOSED FOR VACATION In 1974, a Pan Am 707 jetliner crashed on the island of Bali, killing all107 aboard. OPENING. DAJE ;Bo:w:en:· -------~be:g:i:M:i:n:g~Oct=-~1~,:H:E~W.Osa=id:..!::::::==~ "INN PLACE" COLUMBUS - Legislation permitting a school district income tax to reduce property taxes or provide more operating funds has cleared a preliminary hurdle in the Ohio House of Representatives. · A five-man House Ways and Means subcommittee approved the measure Thursday and sent it back to the full committee. Further action is not anticipated until after work is completed on the state budget. lEW RORIDIIID POTATOES c Need money? Or advice? Talk it over with the folks who treat you like the boss:' After all . . .you are 1 poiiiMOr crseror natlona '"~~*'~ !llal!'• bank · nltkiud the bar* fA thecanUY ... irl'lhed 1172 I . '" MASON DRIVE-IN MEIGS THEATRE Laurel Cliff l.BS By Polly Cramer pull on the light switch I cllp POLLY'S PROBLEM the clothespin to my Ignition DEAR POLLY - I need key and then I can never turn help. An orange crayon in the off the engine and leave my dryer ruined my daughter's car lights on. Saves batteries brand new 100 per cent alot.-KAY. polyester blouse. She had DEAR POLLY - When dospent a lo!lg time searching ing needlepoint I make a neefor a long-sleeved blouse to dle threader by using an old wear with a vest so is there strand of copper wire from a any way to remove these discarded extension cord. I stains· from a white blouse? bend the wire in hall making Thanks for so many' great tips a small loop at one end, to make a working mother's thread the yarn through the .life easier. -VIRGINIA. loop and . · pull through the DEAR Vl8GINIA - One needle. This costs nothing, laW>dry authority suggests saves time and is less nerve loosening such stains with kit- wrecking, - LEONA. chen shortening, then apply DEAR POLLY - It Is very detergent to stain and work in practical In have smaU until the outline of the stain is pockets on the inside or removed. Launder as usual. underside of slacks, jackets, Repeat if necessary and coats, etc. that are just large pretreat with a liquid enough to ~old a folded bill. If household cleaner. Bleach your purse is grabbed or lost could be used if safe for the they do not get all your fabric. Test anything on money. fabric before plunging in. ·Powder your lipatick after POLLY. you put it on and adjust it the DEAR POLLY - Some way you like, rub your lips time ago a reader asked how together and then put on a to remove crayon marks that LIGHT coat. It stays on for got on clothing in the dryer. I hours.- NAUA. had the same problem when a DEAR POLLY - When I big purple crayon found its forget to remove meat from way into the dryer with our the freezer in time I sprinkle best permanent-press and salt on it and it starts to thaw double knit clothing . I right away. (Polly's note thought the clothes were ruin· Any excess salt can be waab· ed when I saw these large ed off before cooking. ) spots but I saturated each Before storing fish in the spot thoroughly with that refrigerator put a slice of spray household cleaner that bread inside the paper with it says on the label "Cleans and the bread will absorb the most washable surfaces. fish odor. Spray on, wipe off. No rinsing Sew a large button on your needed." I let the clothing apron above the . pocket and soak a short while in the while cooking hang a pot washer, dumped some more holder on the button so it is of this cleaner in the machine always handy. - WRETIA. and washed through the cyPolly will send you one of cle. Every spot disappeared - her signed thank-you the result was fantastic. - newspaper~oupon clippers if MRS.A.W. she uses your favorite . DEAR POLLY - I keep a Pointer, Peeve or Problem in clip type clothespin on the her column. Write POLLY'S turn signal on my car. When I POINTERS in care of this newspaper. WATCH FOR 1.11 r - Portents of the future 1 LB PIB U.S.D.I. CHOICE Crayon was in the dryer CLEVELAND - Sherwin-WillialilS Co. Chairman Walter 0. Spencer ThurSday.reported "very disappointing" losses of $5.3 million, or $1.04 per common share for the quarter ended March 31. He blamed the results on severe weather. A year ago, the company reported earnings of $902,000, or 12 cenls per common share. AKRON, Ohio - Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. had its highest quarterly sales in history- $1.5 billion - and record earnings of $59 million, in the first quarter ended March 31, and Chairman Charles Pilliod Jr. predicted better things ahead. Pilliod said .Thursday the sales were 8.5 per cent higher than Goodyear's previous highest quarter and the net income equalled 82 cents per share as virtually every segment of the company's business contributed. DONATION ACCEPrED Ruben Beilke. DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! )"The human services The United Way of Defiance provided by the United Way has received a donation oi of Defiance do a great deal to $3 000 from Dresser help make our community a IndUstries, "an expression of better place in which to live ," Dresser's concern for the said Beilke in presenting the welfare of our community, check Wednesday. · according to plant manager CHALET News Notes Bertha ParkerAttendance at the SWlday morning services of the Laurel Cliff Church was 92. Choir members present, 10. Mrs. Mabel Tracy, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Rich Karr, Middleport, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kart. Mrs. Florence Stahl, Huntington, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . . Mr. and Mrs. Alston Tracy, Columbus, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy . • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell visited recently with Mr. Howell's father and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Poultun, Canton. Mrs. Ann Mash was hostess Tuesday evening to the Laurel Cliff Health Club, 13 members and one guest, Robin Campbell was served refreshments. Contests were won by Doris Shook and Jean Wright. Mr. Harry Stahl returned home Saturday from Pleasant Valley Hospital. 5 PIECE GROUP FROM BELPRE, OHIO TONIGHT &SATURDAY • 10 TIL 2 '. THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY ... �-. •• The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Apnl22, 1977 TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W. H . Perrin , pastor; Roy Moyer , Sun - day school supf Church School , 9 :15 om .: worship service, 10:30 a .m. Choir reheorsoi .'~Tueidoy , 7 :30p .m . under direction of Mrs. Paul N&ase . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Union and Mu lberry. Rev. Clydtt V. Henderson, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m ., Glen McClung, supt. ; morning worsh ip . 10·30 a.m ., evening servica, 7:30; m id -week servke, Wednesday . 7:30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev. Harold Deeth , r edor. Church serVIC8S , 10·30 am : Holv commu · nion f irst Sunday at month; church school . 10:30 a .m. for nurse ry through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Richard E... onson . pastor, Bible school , 9·30 a .m .; worship, 10:30 a .m. ; adult worship service and young people's meeting, 7:30 p.m . Combined Bible study and prayer meeting . Wednesday. 7.30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY . Envoy Rav W. Wining, officer i n charge. Sunday , 10 a .m .. Holiness meeling; 10:30 a m ., Sunday SchooL Young People 's leg1on, 7 p.m .; Thursday , 1 to 3 p m ., Ladies Home League . 7 p .m. Prep closse~ They reach out, wanting to touch and making a game ol it. Who will be the first to give in, so that lingers will clasp in a burst of laughter? Childhood play. It isn't always lhis easy. Laler on, we want to bridge the gap that separates us lror:n something or someone else. But often we don 't have the nerve. ' Sometimes we want to speak ... and can't lind our voices. Sometimes we honestly want to go to church ... but it's been so long. In anything, the hardest part is the first step. One loot then another too) . .. which , in the case of the church, leads straig~t t~ a wide-open door. The rest is easy. Copp\ght 18n Ktllt•r Adver11alog Servlca, Strasburg VIrginia &mptures selected by The Amencan Billie Society . KIN~SBURY HOME SALES & 'SERVICE. INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 ' MEIGS TIRE 'CENTER, INC. Ph . 992-2101 Pomeroy John F. Fultz . - ' ' THIS SPACE AVAilABLE PHONE 992-2156 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING " HElL " DEALER , Third 51. BIG JIM'S PLAZA MiddleJM>rt, Ohio LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON C.all949-2838 For an Appoinlment Racine Ph. 949-2882 Racine, Ohio ' REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES . 214 E. Main Pomeroy PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open Blo 5 - Racine, Ohio Ph . 992-51 30 WAID ~ROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949-2550 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph. 99,2 -9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 804 w. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2318 HEINER'S BAKERY Closed Thurs. BAKERS OF GAY\10 BREAD Middleport Ph ; 992-3030 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington , W. Va. 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUISW OSBORNE Pomeroy Ph. 992-2 118 220 E. Main MARK V STORE il Pomeroy THIS SPACE AVAILABLE PHONE 992-2156 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U .S.D A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio - - GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport Ph. 992-3284 FRESH PRODUCf & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy, Ph . 99U5B2 Mason, Ph. 773-5721 SUN~Y TIMES-SENTINEL Serving Meigs, Mason And Gallia Area Phone 992-2156 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE ! For a real auction call the Real McCoy) 1.0. !Macl McCoy 985-3944 THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated to the Interests of Meigs-Mason Area Phone 992-2156 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furmture & Hardware Hornetite Saws Chester Ph . 985-3308 . MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Ph. 992-3863 296 W. Se<ond Kerm's Korher Kermit Walton Pomeroy Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Rae tnt: NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THE SJPR€!"1TH A HEART Racine . Ph . 949-2626 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and off ice supplies _:_ gifts 99 Mill St. Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Roger R 1ebel SI.RI.7 Ray Rtggs Chesler Ph. 985-4100 I a . m .. Sunday evangeli stiC meet1ng. 7 ·30 p . m Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7.30 p.m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw ight l. Zovih, director , HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernasl Stricklin. pastor . Sunday ch urch school , fl:30 a .m ., Mrs . Homer Lee, supt., morning worsh i p, lO<lO • M IDDLEPORT, Sunday school , 9:30a .m .. RIChard Vaughan, supt , Morning worsh ip , 10·30 SYRACUSE, Mormng worship , 9 a.m .; Sunday school , 10 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev. James D Guynn , pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Sunday worship , 1 t a.m .; Sundoy eveninliiJ service. 7 p m.; Wednesday worship service. 7:30p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Naar long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pgstor. Sunday school. 10 a .m.; Church , 7·30 p .m .; prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third A 'lie .. the Rev . William Knit tel , pastor. Ronald Dugan , Sun day School Supt . Classes for oil ages ; evening service , 7:30; Bible study . Wednesday, 7;30 p.m .: youth services . Friday , 7:30 p m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor . Saturday e'llening ~ervice . 7:30 p .m ., SUnday School , !0:30a .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T. Bumgarner, Director POMEROY CLUSTER ReV. Robert Hayden Rev. James Corbitt CHESTER , Worship 9:15 a.m. Ctlurch SchoollOo.m . POMEROY, Worship. 10:30 a.m . Church Sctlool 9·30 a.m. UMVF 6:30p.m. ENTERPRISE , Worstlip 9 a.m. (:hurch SchoollOo .m . ROCK SPRINGS. Worship 10 a.m . Church School 9.1 5a .m. UMVF 6·30 p.m ' FLATWOODS. Worstltp, 11 a .m. ChUfch School10o .m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev , Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Robert Bumgarner, 10:30 a .m . Pastor. Worship Church School 9.30 a .m . UMYF 6 p.m. RUTLAND, Wilbur Hilt , Pastor. Worship 10 :30 a.m . Church School 9:30a.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Harry Koch . Jr. ASBURY, Worship 11 a.m. Church School 9·50 a m . UMW first Tuesday. B1ble Study Thurt . 7:30p.m . FOREST RUN , Worship 9 a .m . Church SchoollOo .m MINERSVILLE , Worship 10 am . Church School9 o .m SYRACUSE. Church School 9.00 a.m. Worsh1p service 7.30 p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev, Timothy Smith Cluster leader Rev. Steven Wilson Associate BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worship 9·30 a .m . Church School 10:30 a.m. , CARMEl. Chruch School 9:30 a .m . Worship 10:30 o .m 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9·30 a .m . Worship 7·30 p.m . Is! and 3rd Sundays; Prayer tfl&&ting Wednesday 7·30 p m . Fellowsh1p supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuvsdoy 7:30p .m. EAST LETART, Chruch School 1st, 2nd , 3rt:! Sundays, 9:30 a m . Fourth Sunday 10·30 a.m . Wor ship 2nd Svnday 7:30 p.m. 4th Sunday 9:30a. m. ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m UMW Is! Tuesday 7:30p.m. WESLEYAN (Racine) , Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a .m .; Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3.30 p.m.; B1ble Study Thursday 7 p.m . Choir Practice Thursday 8 p.m . LET ART FAllS, Church School 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10: 15 a .m. 4th Sunday 9:15 a.m.: Worsh1p 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9:15a.m. : 4th Sunday 7:30p.m . MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 om ., Church School 10 30 a.m .; M1d-Week Service Wednesday 8 pm . MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 a .m. : Church S,hool9 :30a .m . PORTLAND, Worship 7:30 p.m., Church School9:30 a.m . SUTION , Church School 9:30 a.m . Worship 1st on~ 3rd Sundays 10·30o.m . · NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev , Richard Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstricker John Douglas Associates JOPPA, Worship 10 a.m. ; Chur ch School 9 a.m .; Prayer Meeting Wednesday 6 p.m . LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school at q ,30 a.m . Worship services at 7 30 p.m . Bible study and Youth meeting at 8 p . m . on Wednesdays . NORTH BETHEL , Worship 11 a.m. ; Church SchoollO a.m. ALFRED, Sunday School 9,30 a.m .; Worship 10:-45 a .m .; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:4S p. m ; UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p.m . REEDSVILLE . Sunday School ~ : 30 a.m . Worship 7:30 p.m .; Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m . Tuesday ; Visitotlon7:30 p. m . I st Thundoy. Sll VER RIDGE , Worship 10 a .m . ChUrch School9 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS. Worship 9 a.m. Church School Ill a m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. George Ftederick, supt. Servic;e w_eekly, 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. Preaching first and third Sundays ol month by Cliflord Smlth, 9:30 BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP · TIST CHAPEL . Route 1, ShadePastor Bobby Elkins . Sunday school, 5 p .m. ; Sunday worship . 5:45p.m.; Wednesday prayer ser vice , 7:30p .m . ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Svcomore and Second Sis .,. Pomeroy . The Rev . Wil liam Middlesworth , Pastor , Sunday School ot 9:4S a.m . and Church Services 11 a .m . SACRED .HEART. Rev . Father Paul 0 . Welton pastor , Phone 992 -2825. Saturday evening Moss , 7·30 , Sunday Man , 6 and 10o.m., Conteuion , Saturday , 7-7:30 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Ma~n St ., Jerry Paul , minister , phone 992-7666. Conservative, non-instrumental · Sunday worship , 10 a.m ., Bible study , II a .m .; worship , 6 p.m Wednesday Bible study . 7 p.m. OLO DEXTER' BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev . ~alph Smith , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. Mrs . Worley FranCis , superinlen · dent. Preachi ng services first & thtrd. Sundays fallowing Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preach1ng 9:30a.m .. l1rst and second Sundays of eoch month ; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship service at '7 30 p. m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and B1ble Study . SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road , Pomerov . Pastor, Gerard Seton , Sabbath School Superintendent . Clara Mcintyre . Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2·00 , with War~ ship Service follow ing at 3:15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Drewy Gore , supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m. ; morntng worship, 10·45 a .m . THE HltAND CHAPEL , Georgu Casto, postor . ... Sunday School . 9:30 a m ; evening worship, 7:30. Thu rsday evening prayer se-rvice , 7.30p.m. . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev . Peter Grondoll, pastor. William Watson. Sunday school supt. ; Sunday school, 9·30 a .m .; BVF, 6 p.m, Bible study , Wednesday, 1 p.m,, chotr practice, Wednesday , 8:30p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Paul J. White , Pastor ; Gary Sosnam , Sun day school supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a .m .. morning worship . 10:30, evenmg worship , 6.30 p.m . Midweek prayer service, 7:30 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Dexter Rd ., langsville , Ohio , Rev . Clyde Ferrell . Pas tor , Sunday Schoo l 11 _ a ·"'l · SoJurday preaching $ervices ? :30 p m . Wednesday even1ng Bible study ot7 30p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE C~URCH , BoiiQy Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m . Sun day avening serv1ce 7:30; Bible teaching, 7:30p .m . Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH . Roger C Turner, pastor Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; Sunday mornmg worsh1p, 10:30; Sundoy evening service, 7:30. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Rav Wining , officers in charge. Sunday hol1ness meeting . 10 a.m .; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. leoder YPSM Eloise Adams ; 7:30 p .m . solvation meeting. ladles Home league, 12 noon to 2 p.m , Thursday ; prayer meet ing and B1ble study , Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner Fourth ond Main, Middleport . Rev . Henry Key, Jr ., pastor . Sunday School, 9:30a.m. , Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner . supt. : Mornmg worship , 10:45 a.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley, pauor; Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Evening worthip, 7 . 30 , Wednesday prayer meeting, ?:30 p m. • MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racme R'?ute 2, the Rev. James M . Muncy , pastor . Sunday school, 9:-15 a .m ., morning worsh1p, 11 a.m : evening • worshJp. 7:30 . Prayer meeting , ruesday , 7:30 p.m.; Young people's me,eting , 7:30p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev , Peter Granda!. pastor : Manning a .m. Kloes , superintendent Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , School. WMPO Rad1o program Darrell Daddrill . pastor. Sunday 9:30 a.m .; 7:-45 a.m .; Sunday School, 9:1S School, leonard a.m .: Morning Worship, 10: 15 Gilmore, first elder; evening serc m. Youth acti'vltles and vice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday fellowship for junior and senior prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CMURCM OF GOD, tllgh students , 6 p.m . Sundoy e... ening worship , 7.30 p.m . Mid · Rodne Route 2. The Rev . Charles week prayer services , W9dnes· Hand, pastor. Sunday school. 9;4S a.m .; morning wor,.hip , 11 a.m . day, 7 :30 p m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid - Evening services, Tuesday and dleport. 5th and Main, G.orge Fr1doy , 7:30p. m . • BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Gloz.e , minister , Miktt Gerlach , superintendant. Terry Yankey , OF CHRIST, Doug Seaman, youth minister. B1ble school, 9:30 mmitter. Bible stvdy , 9:30 o .m .. am.: morning worsh ip, 10·30 morn•ng worship, 10·30 a.m .; am .; evening worship, . 7:30: even1ng worsh1p, 7.30 p.m . prayer service . 7 p.m . Wednes- Wednesday B1ble study , 7:30p .m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , day. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF ' THE Ge-orge Fredem:k , suJJI. Sunday NAZARENE Rev. Erie Cox, supply mornmg service. 9:30 a .m . w1th pastor , Mrs. Mary La they , Sunday preaching on first and ·third Sunschool sup! . Sunday school. 9.30 day of month by Georg~ Pickens . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY a m.; morn1ng worship, 10·30 . o .m. Warship service , W.cinet· ~ 1 CHURCH, Sunday School servk•. W.dntsdoy. 7:30p.m . LONG 80TTOM CHRISTIAN, day. 7:30p.m . 10 a m : Prayer ma.ling, Thurs CALVARY IIBlE CHUR~H . 26N. ' day, 7 p .m .; Sunday e"enin9 ter· Bruc• Smith , pastor . Wolloc• Domewood , Supt. Biblt Sctlool , Second, Middleport: postor, Cur· -r : vice, 7 p.m • ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. 9:30 a.m . Preochlng 1.,-vlce, ti• Stephen . Church school, 9:30 a.m .; preaching servlcn, t0:30 ~ 10:•5 a .m . No evening service, Pomerov -Horrlsonville Rd ., Don HYSELL RUN FREE METMODIST a .m. and 7:30 p.m . W~day • t ~ Kennedy , pastor: Bill 1AcEirav, ~. : Sunday tchool supt . Sundoy CHURCH , Rev. Herbert Ailing, evening Bibl• study, 7:30p.m. INDEP~ND£NT MOll NESS CHUR ~ school , 9·30 a .m .; morning WOt · potlor. Sunday School 9:30a.m ., ship ond comm union , 10.30 a .m., Morning ter..,lce, 10:30 a.m ., CH , INC . - Corner Fourth ond • , serv ice , 6. -45 p . m . Lincoln Sts .. M idc:JI•porf; Rev . Sunday e'lening youth Ctlrittion youth Endea.,.or, 6 p.m .; worship ser- hongelistic s1rvlce 7:30 p.m . O 'Dell Manley, pottor; Sony Hud. vice. 7 p.m . Wednesday even i n~ Prayer meeting, Thursdov. 7:30 son. Sunday School superinten dent. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .; .,.. prayer m~ti ng and Bible study, p.m . worship, 7 :30 p .m.; --!...! FR~EDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot e'llening 7:30p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bold Knob. Rav , lawrence prayer and praltt service , Pi ne Gro11e . The Rev . William GluesencamJ:t, Sr .. pastor; Roger Wtdnesdoy . 7:30p.m . THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH 01' Middleswar1h, Poster. Church Willford, Sr. , Sunday school supt . services 9:30a .m . Sunday School Sunday school 9.30 a .. : Sunday POMEROY - Corn.,- Main and 111ening tervice, 7 p.m. Prayer Court 511 ., third floor over 10; 30a .m.· BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeti ng , Tuetday , 7.3/J p .m . lighthouse Restaurant. Henry CHRIST. Mr. Donald Raley, potter. Ernest Deeter , clau leader. Cook, pastor. Sunday school , 10 •• Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .: wor - Youth meeting, Wednesday, 7::;10 a.m.; morning worst-tip, 11 a .m .: "" tervlce , 7 : 30. thip service, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday p.m . with Don and Martha evening Wtdnesday evening servic•. service5 , 7 p.m .; youth group, Meadows . leod•rs . !• WHITE 'S CHAPEL, <:oolvllle RO. 7:30. lnterdeoomlnotionol , full Wednesday , 7 p.m . •' ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl R..., , Roy 0Mter. pastor. Sunday eospel. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - • .,; Shuler. pastor. Sunday school school9:30 a .m .; worship sarvlca, 9:30a .m. ; Church service, 7 p .m.; 10·30 a .m . Bible study and prayer Pastor O.nnis Boles . Sundor ---;School , 10 a.m .; worship service, ..:;: youth meeting, 6 p .m . Tuesday BI - service , We-dnesday. 7·30p.m. II :30 o ,m. and 7:30 p .m. Proyer RUTLAND b/to Study , 7 p.m . ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH . : NAZARENE , Rev. John A . Coff- Dennis • Smith , postor; Frank ~ man , pastor , Sunday School , 9:30 Young ,Sundoy school supt. Sun: OF JESUS CHRIST. Tl>omas l . am : Gerold Wells, supt. Morn- day school and communion, 9:30 Holmes. pastor. Sible 1tucty, mg worship, 10.30 a.m. : Svnday a.m . Worsnlp and comunlon , Saturday , 7:30p .m .; Evangelistic ... p.m.; prayer mMting , Tuesday. evenmg worship , 7·30: Prayer 10:30 a .m . RUTLAND COMMUNITY 7:30p.m .: Bible Study , Thursday, meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p .m . •1 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. CHURCH, Sunday Scnool, 9:30 7:30p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN ~ Walker, Pastor , Ronn ie Solser , a.m .: '!"onhip tervice, 11 a.m.; Sunday school sup! .; Sunday Wedne$day prayer m"tlng. 7:30 HOLINESS - Harrisonvi lle Rood; ;, ' school . 9:30 a.m .; morning wor· p.m . youth services , Sunday , 7 Dewey King, pastor : Edison .- ~ ship, 10·40 a.m . ; Sunday evening p.m. ; Sunday night worship, 7:30. Weaver, assistant; Henry Eblin , u • RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday worshir. , 7:30; Wednpsday even NAZARENE , Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm , school , 9:30 a.m .: morning wor· ':.J ~ ing Bib e study. 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. Jr ., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 ship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening D . Brown, pastor . Sunday School, a.m .; worship serviCe, 10:30 a .m. service, 7:30; prayer meeting, 9:30 a m.; fTIOrning worship Broadcast live over WMPO: young Thurtday, 7:30p.m . service , 6 : 45 ; SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF 10:45; youth' service, 6·45 p.m .; people ' s evening ~ worahip, 7:30 p.m .; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. GOD - Nat Penteco•fol , Rev. prayer and praise, Wednesday, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 George Oiler, pastor. Worship p. m. ; M issionary meeting , 7:30 serv1ce Sunday. 9:4! a.m.; Sun7·30p.m • day school, II a .m .; worship serSILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p. m . first Wednesday of month . MASON COUNTY , vice, 7:30 p.m . Thursday prayer Miles Trout , pastor . Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second meeting, 7:30p.m . ~ school , 10a. m .; Steve little , supt. MT . HERMON United Brethren ,;;~ Evening serviCe, 7 p.m .; prayer and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school. 9.-45 o.m . ; Church. Sunday School 9.30 o.mrf!dlll,; meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m . CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD, worship service, 11 a .m .: training Worship service 10:45 a .m . ..~"'­ "' Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun- union , 6:30 p.m.; evening wor- Preach•ng services every Sunday day school, 9:30 o: m .; worship ship service, 7:30p.m. Mid Week alternating with C. E. Wednesday service. 11 a .m .: evening service, prayer service, W«Ktnesday , 7:30 prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . Rev. James Leoch , pastor. David lo..,o' 7~ 30, youth service, Wednesday, p. m . MASON CHURCH OF CMRIST, P. Holter , lay leader. 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- 0 . Box 487. Miller St. , Mason, W. CH , Ted Janes , pastor. Sunday Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .; east of Rutland, junction of Route -;school , 9:30 a .m .; Roy Sigmon , Worship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Bible· 124 and Noble Summit Road {T- ~:_? supt ,; morning worship , 10:30: Study Wednesday 7 p.m., Vocal 174). Sunday Bible lecture, 9:30 :~ o .. ; Watchtower study , 10:30 w Sunday evening service, 7:30; music . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor- a.m.: Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and ,., mid-weak service, Wednesday , ner of Second and Anderson , 8:15 p.m .; Thursday, theocratic 7 CliURC!rl)'F- THE MolSOn. Pastor, Woller Cloud. school, 7:30 p.m.; service ·"' NAZARENE, R:ev. Dole Bon, Sunday school 9:45a.m.; worship m•eflng, 8:30p.m . HOPE BAPTIST -510 Grant St., pastor; Bob Moore, Sunday service, 11 ,a.m . ond 7:30p. m . School supt.: Sundov school Weekly Bible study , Wednesday , Middleport. Bobby Elkins, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship~...!~ classes far all ages, 9;__30_ ~ 7:30p .m . MASON ASSEM8L Y OF GOD. service, 11 a.m.; evening service, · i];' morn1ng worship, 10:45 a .m.: NYPS, 6·30 p.m .; evangelistic ser- Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. .7:30 p .m . Thursday proyer" j vice, 7.30 p .m . Prayer and Chester Tennont, Pastor. Sunday meeting ond Bible study, 1:30J .:: fasting Tuesday, 10 a .m. , School 9:4S a.m .; Children's ~m. .~ Midweek prayer urvicB , Church 6 :45 p.m . Young People's RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST 1 • ~ Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. ; men's Service 6:45 p.m. Evon9-listlc Church - leland Holey, pastor ..-. , prayer meeting , Saturday , 7 p.m.; Ser'llice 7:30 p.m . Women s Mis- Sunday school , 10 o.m ., evening!_' mlss1onary meeting, second sionary Council 10 a .m. first and service , 7:30 p . m . Prayer 1 P third Tuesdays . Prayer and Bible me~liflg, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday , 7:30p.m . UNITED FAITH NON· Study, Wednesday, 7 :30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST located on ttl. 0 . J. White "ood DENOMINATIONAL, Rev. Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday School. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. oil hlghwoy 160. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: Closs leader, leo Hill, William Campbell, pastor. Sunday 10 a.m . Superintendent John worship service, 10:30 a. m .; chur- School , 9 :30a.m .; Jomos Hughes, Loveday , First Wedne1doy night _: ; supt., evening service, 7:30p.m. of month CPMA services, second ch 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday evening pra'yer Wednesday WMB meeting, third CHRIST, Elden R. Blake , pastor. meeting , 7:30p.m . Youth prayer through fifth youth service. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Howard service eoch Tuesday . George Croyle, pastor. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. McCoy , supt.; Mormng sermon, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - . 570 11 a .m .; Sunday nigtlt services letart , W. Va,, Rt. 1 , Rev. Charles Grant St. , Middleport; Rev . Bobby Christ10n Endeavor, _7:30 p.m. ; Hargraves , pastor. Worship ser- Elkins. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Song s•rvice , 8 p.m. ; Preaching vic-es, 9·30 a.m .; Sundoy school, morning worship, 11; evening 8: 30 p m . Midweek Prayer 11 a.m.: evening worship, 7:30 warship, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday meeting, Wednesday , 7 p. m .; Roy p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer evening •Bible sh.ldy and prayer meeting and Bible s'udy, 9 :30 meeting, 7:30p.m. Affiliated with Adams, loy leader . CHURCH OF JESUS .CHRIST, S.B.C. .' located at Rutland on New l ima ' - I Rood. next to Forest Acre ' Pork: Rev . Ray Rouse, postor r Robert Musser , Sunday School supt. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. , worship 7:30 p . m . Bible Studv. Wednesday , 7:30p.m .; Saturday · night prayer sei-v1ce, 7:30p.m . by THOMAS JOSEPH HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastor; Jessie ACROSS U Towel fabric Wtute , Sunday school sup t. Ma'rn1 Bet on 42 Rend~vous ing worship, 9:30 a.m .; SunDOWN dayschool , 10:30 a.m .; evening 5 Extra pay service, 7.30 . Wednesday Bible 10 Top-hole 1 Fail to bid Study, 7:30p.m. 11 Moon · 2 Cheapen MT. UNION BAPTIST , Rev . John goddess 3 FeebleElswick, pastor; Sunday school 12 Deli minded superintendent. Don Wilson. Sunday school , 9:4S a.m .: evening purchase f Of course worship , 7 :30 p.m . Prayer ( 2 wds.) 5 " The Quare '(~: meeting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday. 14 Musical Fellow" TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Yesterday's Aoswer ""' offering playwright CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, pastor ; Howard ColdweJI , Jr .. 8 "-Butter(abbr.) 13 Spew 29 With joy.!:!· Sunday School Supt. : Sunday 15 Bluegrass 18 Adolescent milk Sky". 30 Notched, , School , 9·30 a.m.: Morning Seras a leaf .,. 16 Family 7 More in 21 Salamander mon, 10:30 a.m. : Sunday evening member want 22 Dispute 31 Unearthly , ser'llice, 7 p.m . . LETART FALLS UNITED 17 Give back 8 Not 23 Cuban 35 Insect " ,· BRETHREN , RBv. Freeland Norris, 19 Ending for satisfied province 37 Celtic deltil pastor, Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday meteor 9 Farm 24 Store official 38 Noah's '· 1• school , 9:30 a.m .: morning ser25 Underbrush ' machines youngeilt '' mon , 10:30 a.m .; Prayer service, 20 Before Wednesday, 7:30p.m . %1 Poet's 11 Make it %7 Clamorous son :. CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO.. never" PHECY , O.J . White Rood off 160. Rev. George Groyle, pastorSun· 22 Heavenly sight day School , 10 a.m .; Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Warship, II 25 Flocks a.m. : Young People's serv1ce, 7 together p .m.; Evening service, 7:30p.m. ; 26 Algerian Wednesday Mid -Week Prayer port Service, 7:30 p.m .; Voufh meeting, 6:30 p.m . Evening wor- %7 Novel ship, 7:30p.m . 28 Writer, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE AnaisNAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grote, 29 Chin pastor . Worship service, 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . Sunday . Sunday adonunent School. 9:30a.m . Richard Borton , 32"-and supt. Prayer meeting , WednesSympathy" day , 7:30p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF 33 Islet CHRIST, Gabriel Mus, pastor. Bi- 34 Clothing ble Sunday School 9:30 o .m .; morsize ning church 10:30 a .m .; Sunday (abbr.) evening service, 7:00 p.m . 36 Wind Wednesday service, 7:30p .m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST instrument CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F. Shook, (2 wds.) pastor; Lloyd Wright, Sunddy School Supt .; Mormng Worthip 39 Metallic 9:30 a.m .; Sunday School 10.20 to Gunther a .m .; Wednesday Prayer and BIsubject ble Study 7:30p.m .; Sunday even tng worsh ip 7:30 p.m .; Choir Proc· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it tice Ttlursdoy ' 7 p.m. AXYDLBAAXR DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. IJ LONGFELLOW Charles Russell , Sr'. , minister ; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday One letter simply lor another. In Lhis sample A.. school, 9:30 a.m .; warship service, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study, Tues- used for the th,ree L's; X for the two O's, et<. Single letters·, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are alt day, 7:30 p.m . . :. , REORGANIZED CHURCH OF hints. Each day Lhe <ode letters are different. JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY ORYPTOQUOTES 't, SAINTS , Portland Racine Road . William Rou-,h , pastor. Tom Stobort , Sundov School Director. L Y 'E FTITEEMHN YV HTWMQ·'· Sunday School, 9(30 a.m.; Morn· r lng 'fiiOrshlp , 10:30 o:-m .; Sunday N H SOEIWTE BKTF NVtt eveni~g service, 7 p. m . Wednes ' day evening prayer servicet , 7:30 p.m. I M F. HTWMQLFA NVOH DHM BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev, Earl Shuler . pastor , Worship service, IMF DT GMYMW.- EYLHWLFA SVEEJ·" 9:30 o.m Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m. Yesterday's Cryploq110le: IT IS BETIER TO GIVE TIIAN CARLETON CHURCH , Kingtbury lEND, AND IT OOSTS ABOUT THE SAME. - SiR PHIWlf Rood. Gory King, pastor Sunday . -~: Khool. 9:30 a.m. , evening wor - GIBBS 1877 K1Dil ,. .. , ...... sr,Ddicaw. IDe. ship , 7.30 p.m . Prayer mMtinQ , GOT TO KNOW THAT FIRSJ:, SAM ! MI'ANW~Il.E, ANY OO·IT·'>'OURSELF" URGE. LISTEN, C~ROLI I DU~NO IF TH15 ' L~ Uf'!;H 'lA OR. NOT·· l!o·B·SUT T~ER.E'S 5UMT~I>J' I THINK L OUGHTA TELL VA! UP, UP, UP! GO A~EAO AND TE~L­ ME, WASH ... WHATEVER. IT' IS, 1 CA~ TAl<e ITCO~CERNS ... SHIVAUN IT~ +16 ANQ I 'M HAVING SPM AND O~OOVV READING YOU, WILL .JOIN YOU IN WHAT WITH THIS ANOTHER AI~ -CAR. MASK- AND ALL. - t---7""-::::;;;;;;~)'--'""'\ THE WOUNDED MAGNETIC AIR·CAA CLIMBS. S~APTOE ~ FALLINQ FAST EASV AfoJD l I'III!!R.E ~ONDSRIN G-· WELL , IF !'>HE l.li GHT' Vf' KNOWN S.EFOREHA>JO A&OUT PLAfoJ X! ' •t. ~ ••' .. ··"· .t•. ~Evro. ~· YI!!AH,l ' "".. GUESS~EV WILL . A'T •' nlAT! .....f. ...... :•• ~ •• ORPHAN ORPHAN ANNIE-1M THERE SINGING LFT ME TAKE C><RE Of HER , DOCiOR! SHE DOESN'T NEED BUT A S KATIE; SAID, ANNIE !<OW NEEDS A MOTHER MORE THAt! A DoCTOR· · 6U1 KATIE IS 1'40T TOO WELL OR NORMAL. HERSELF MA'fBE t DID WRONG TO m KATIE TRY 10 SR.lt«i ANNIE CtJl OF HER. COMA-- IT WAS MY J06·· A OOCTOR! WHAT Stlf: NEEDS ~OW IS A MOn-iER - u. BEASr ME: IFAH KNC"WE WHAT-) 15 DI</VIN' ME , NOO YAWl< TO G/I£ Hill~ A PIECEO' /MH MIND !r- •• BLOTTO BANGTAILIS NOT /1-J. )(AliE'5 SINGIHG SOFTLY ANO R(XKlNG ANNIE! ~"'NlE 'S E'(E-$ ARE SiiLL OPEN , BU1 i~E.V OON''T SEEM QUITE 50 GI.A1ED· HE" IS, I'D DCU8T; DININ6 AT B:JT, FRANKL-Y, I THINK YOLJ'D BE WASTING YOUR TIME" · ___,-." OJ£: a= 0-JR EXCWS/V(;; YOU ARG NOT EXKTL.Y HIS 1YPE rr--_)j;~r:C~ I ' WHAI'S 1!-IE IMTTER?YOU DON'T SOUND VE RY ENTHUSIASnC , ABOUTIT / IT'o A LON6 61DRY, MOM. I 'LL EXPLAIN IT ALL IN A LETTER. ElUT IN 1!-IE MEANTIME 1 00 YOU 2 !lAVE AN~~£W.i'EwYi-L ~§ ~ ~ KM0W /II/HAT 70 .ARE: YOU IN • YOU'RE SHORT OF MONEY,E>I LLY? HOW MUCH D:J YOU NEED? HOW MUCH HAVE YOU SCME SORT Of= TROUBLE? GOT10 SPARE? NO, MOMLNOnl iNGLI KE BUTA 1w;r;. t=RIE!'/0 OF MINE IS/ HE NEEDS ABOUT F IF-TEEN "M'ENTY "THOUSAND DOLLARS 1D COMPLETE A FILNI HE'5< _.r..,'--'1 WORKING ONI OOW!TH? '"' """'· st~nds ' v, o ,.,. i..F.: " . ..; 10! e 1hen on the carouse the Lila dreams of her qreatest future with Ned! scene in the book! come~ Ned has a wife and six kids? Oswald and Jim Jacoby ·- 22 "' K 10 7 6 2 'I' K Q 64 ... 10 9 8 2 WEST "' 3 • J 10 9 8 m•s s~e... t'l- b(ll;<; l~iO fJEb'D A l-IFT VJilll tK1082 oi< AQ74 EAST "' B4 • 53 2 tJ976 53 o1< 65 ' SOUTH !OJ MU. t\OM ~ IIJOI<.K 'Z 112 ... UH ... The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, April 22, tile 112th day of 1977 w1lh 253 In follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning sta r s are Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn . Those born on tills date are under tile sign of Taurus. Spanish Queen Isabella I BRIDGE NORTH .,_A .Q J95 ¥ A7 t A Q4 o1< K J 3 Both vulnerab le West North East Obi 4A Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - J • 1. Sou th SA ffi11 A::J~ iJ~~ SU it. I SEE ELVINE"''S· BACK ON HER FEET '/EP-- IT'S GOOD SEEIN' HER OUT Or TH' -STID was born April 22, 1451. Actors Eddie Albert and Shirley Temple were born on this date - he in 1908 and she in 1929. On this day in history : In 1889, some 20,000 homesteaders ma.Ssed along the border of the Oklahoma Territory awaiting tile signal to start the Oklahoma land rush. In 1944, Aiiied forces invaded Dutch New Guinea m World War ll. kmg. Th en So uth reviewed the b1ddmg and sa w that it was likely tha t West wou ld hold both h1gh clubs. Then South worked out a sq ueeze end play agams t West. He trumped h1 s queen and small diamond and ran out h1s trumps. South finally led h1s ace of dwmonds. leavmg himself with four cards the seven o( hearts and king· ltfjlJlruf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME jack-three of clubs. Dummy ~ ~ ~ ~~ "' by Henn Arno ld and Bob Lee held th ree hearts and two UnsCfamble th ese four Jumbles , clubs m back of West and poor one letter to each square, to lorm West had to throw the queen lour ordinary words of clubs m order to hold on to the heart. South just di sca rd- ro=o~P~KC":-::E---.,1 ed the low heart from dumm y, , led a club and cla•med I 1 A North Carolina reader asks if it is ever good policy to op€n one notrump when you hold the s•ngieton ace of a j~ ' 0 < ' ~y~:.!:'cusE ~tUHr=~te TEl-L J.liM TO SMQTHfR I rJ t v ~om;,\:,.:;;.,_ ... )2:} I YOULS V I '\J "l ~ _A A "'---4'--'"'--l:::..d_ I TANECC rJ it may not hurl yo u. but it is 1 never good pohcy. When you f.-'-.:,;;~;::.~;:..+--r-­ have a si ngleton . you want to V1 suggest a su1t contract wilh 1---'-'"--""--.lU::,_ d__.L_ you r first b1d . roo you have a question for the expe rts ? Write "Ask Jhe Jacobys " care . ol · this ~REEKUB I I JI SUFFERED FROM A WINTER SHORTAGE OF DRINK . "' V "' newspa per The Jacob ys w1ll "'-~.A "---'-'f\..._..A'.L._L-'.__J, answer fndrvidua l questions 1! stamped. self-addressed Anawer envelopes are enclosed. The here: ~ ~ __ Uf' Y mos t mteresting qu6stions w11/ be used in this column and wi ll rece1ve copies of Yeslerday's " JACOBY M OO ER'" 1 I Jumples Answer CHAIR I '1" F' T ~ d l _ ~~ ANNUL (Answers tomorrow) BABIED MARKUP People in th is re gion often suffer back pa!ns - "LUMBAR" �• 10- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnd•y Apnl22 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Television Log y FRIDAY APRIL22 1t77 H..tp Wanted LIUI ~' "',. 1.) n..al t:slaiP for Sale Help ~'anted .Uelt> "anlerl WANTED BEAUTICIAN w h manage s I ce ne Ph one HELP WANTED U IWled to Buy Auto Mechanic Wanted CASH pod Ia all mokes and mode s of mob Ia homes . PI one a ~o code b 14 423 953 Only expertenced apply Contact Leonard Wilkes, serv1ce manager, Bob Hawk, Chrysler Plymouth, 280 E State St Athens, Oh1o Phone 593 T MBER Pomeroy Fo est P o· ducts Top pr ce to stand ng saw ! nber Call Kent Hanby . I 446 8570 CONS CURRENCY token5 old pocke watches and cha ns , 6653 s lver ond gold We need 1964 and older s lver cons Buy s e i i : L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ 1 or lrode Coli Roger Wams ley 742 2331 CASH lor unk con Frye- s Truck and Auto WRECKER SER VCE Phone7421081 M dav ~ )(l ., s u 11 "~ s '" '" g v ng d rect1ons W tten P onos 8o x 1BB So d s Oh o 4394b Phone (614)483 lb05 IN LOVING Memory of my hus bond Cho les H Hensley who passed away Apr' 122 1fi72 Those whom we ave go out of 5 ght But never out of m nd They ore cher shed n the hearts Of those they eave beh nd lov ng and k nd n all h sways Upr ght and fUSI to he end of h s days S ncere and t ue n hear! and m nd Beaut ful beh nd memor es he left lov ngly and onesome leona WISH to thank f ends ne1ghbors and relet ves for floral offe ngs and food dunng the llness cmd death of our WE father R chord V He !man TMonks to Rev Jay Shies Ewmg Funeral Home the K ng Fom ly who song Or Telle and entre staff of Veterans Memor of Hasp tal for the r k nd and po I ent care Also Pome oy Emergency Squad for such qu ck and eff c ent serv ce God bless you all Daughters Mrs Z bo M dk1ff Mrs Bob Reed and MrS" Howard G I key 1973 750 KAWASAKI Phone IF YOU hove a serv ce to olfe 992 7540 wont to buy or sell someth ng oe ookmg fo wo k or WOOD BURNING F ep ace free stand ng w th ass 16 000 BTU whote.,.er you II get resul s o r cond 1t oner baby bed WLfh faster w tho Ser1 t nel Want Ad maflress port o cr b pressurer Call992 2156 canner Phone 992 2201 YARD SALE Now t II? On Co Rd 350 HONDA Mo orcycle Street 6 and 4 1 m1le west of De xte b ke $500 Phone 992 7307 Oh o Ant que d shes o.,.on bottles rugs curta ns Old and 4 TIRES FIRESTONE steel ad ol new c o lhes c ache ted 500 H R 7815 8000 mles afghans Everyth1ng I om nus $120 Phone742 2826 to bolts ECONOMY TRACTOR w th all at YA RD SALE Thu sdoy and tachments l ke new Phone day J Y, mleonRt 143 offRt (6 4) 690 3290 7 Apnl21 22 SJNGER GOLDEN Touch N Sews YARD SALE at Bertha Ru ssell o Does ell Z g Zogs makes Wolf Pen Rood Thursday F des gns ou arnot c but day Saturday Soundoy tonhole and many other lownmowe s elect c malo s fea u es Ju~ I ke new tools all k nds of ugrogs T V or g nof pr ce $549 95 Must B & W portable 10 n l ttle of sell fo $129 95 Cosh or term s everyth n Coll992 5146 -- ~ SHIRLEY Jeffers Wolfe s now the new owne of lola s Beauty Solon n Syracuse Ohio John St St-. rley wos formerly employed at L nda s lady Fair Rocme Oh o Any of my former pot ons w sh ng appomtments may call 992 25.49 Phone now l1sted unde lola s Beauty Shop unt I new d recto es areusued at wh ch time the nome w II be Sli rley s Beauty Nook FOR RENT OR Lease Moo Moo Do1ry B<lrn l<lcoted at Forked Run State Pork entrance long Bottom Ohio For nformat1on call {6 1.ol) 37S 6209 after S p m HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell I ode or I o n horses RUTH REEVES _!!a ner Phone (614) 698 3290_ All BREED Dog groom ng reasonable rates Col for op po nlmenl J & 8 Kennels 7.42 3162 FOUR WALKER Coonhound pups 1 mole 2 yrs old Phone 992 541b ~--:-: 7 WEEKS OLD A K C male toy poodle Champ on co or Phone 9as 3aOO SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland Leg on Hall every Fr day even n9 7 p m SHOOTiNG MATCH 1ust off Rt 7 bypass Eve y Sunday at noon r----·----., I MEIGS ! I I I I Equipment Co. 1 I POMEROY 0 PH 992 2176 I 11nternattonal 1Harvester tNew Idea Equtpment IMcCulloc,ll Cham ISaws I I 1 1 1 1 I ·--------- B Model AlliS Cholme tractor plows and cult valor nduded Runs good 5800 Pkone 843 2834 1974 KAWASAKI 250 1972 Honda 125 Phone 992 3181 or 992 7639 softener Model CAMPER $600 Also horse Ira ler $450 Phone (614) 698 3190 Now Onll• let us Free 279 ,95 test your ,.Z+.i ~----- and head ettuoe plants yellow wh e and red on on se 5 on on plants Kennebec cobbler Kotahd n Red Pont oc and Red losodo seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds poll ng so I peat moss fru 1 tre es and ose bushes M dwoy Ma ket Pomeroy Ohio 992 2582 Bob s Market Mason W Va 204 )773 ~S7~2~·'--~-~~ 973 JEEP CJ5 good cond I on Plus BKiros $2900 Bunker H II Rood Ocross from ceme tery PIGS FOR sole Coll949 2B57 OHIO VALLEY HORSE SHOW ASSOC. HORSE & TACK lb. 9 ..~oJ~~.~ ~~~~~~. ~ 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopped ~ po n new battery and K ng Oueen seat Phone 992 6192 ofte4 30PM APRIL 23-5 P.M. Thts sale IS open to horses and po"'es of all breeds and m1sc ttems anyone w1shes to bnng There Will be a gate fee of $3 a horse or pony per cent commtss1on of horse sells, free passout on no sales Terms Cash or priOr clearance at sales offtce oo s FOR FURTHER INFORMATION •sa 1630 --- Ideo pull pe one Ford 7 y ft pi one Early p ece I .,. ng oom Volkswagen Call 90S 30,:0:: S'---- PICKING UP a p ana n your o ~ look ng for o respons ble party ro assume net be once Call Collect Cred 1 Manager (6 4) 775 2150 or wr te Room 124 Ch cothe Moll Ch II cothe Oho45601 2 TEAFORD New CoOp water sol teners model VC SVI Only UJ9 9S Save UO 00 on a new Holpomt Retngerator t Good Used McCullougtl Chan Saw S95 Now In stock complete 1 ne of b11lk garden seeds and onion sets 1 Good used Unlco Freezer S175 1 good McCullough Cha1n Saw us 1 Good Used Poulan Chan Saw On on Sets Surv vor Safes Cole 614 667 3405 r----:::;;;;;::~~~11 SSO lb 4SC only S29 95 ' 9.- -JackPllone W Carsey Mgr ~ 992 2111 Sales and Reedsvolle 0 Servtce and Supphes Shirley's John St Syracuse Free Est1mates Installation, samples brought to your home w1th no charge Phone Mike Young ol 992 22060r P92 7630 2 23 I mo EXPERIENCED Radiator ,_,...,..., Service ~rpst V1rg1l B Sr Realtor 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 3325 LARGER OLl>ER HOME - 9 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths equipped kitchen full basement and coal furnace Large corner lot with double garage A REAL SHOWPLACE Anloque brick 3 bedroom home with central heating ._and air conditiOning Has gas burning fireplace and nice woodwork Brick patio and 3 car garage Just $25 000 $12 000 - 4 bedroom home w th 1V2 acres tts own water supply ulll ty bulldtng with cellar and 1 car garage BUILDING - Good for flea market church trading post etc at Dexter W II cons1der Land Contract of woods Site for trailer double wide or A frame with Leading Creek water electr1c septic tank Peaceful setting Beller see loday Want $12 500 BUILDING LOTS - 2 large lots In an tm,proving subdivision N1ce locahon tust out of town SS 000 for both WE NOW HAVE NEARLY A MILLION OOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY AVAILABLE IF YOU RE THINKING OF SELLING TO BY PASS PROBLEMS CALL TEAFORD G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford Assoctates SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'll !192 2174 FREE ESTIM TES Insulation Semcos HOMESITES lor sole l acre and up M ddleport near Rutland Call992 7481 2 BDRMS ref carpel ng etc Call today FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ If you re qualtf1ed 3 BDRMS '12 A NICE FOR THE PRICE $9 000 00 A STEAL - 5 Acres close to Pomeroy 3 BDRMS older home ONLY $7 900 00 Jll, ACRES sttes ONlY SS BOO 00 OLOER HOMES - We r~sonably WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOMES LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland Assocrate Auct on ear Com EXCAVATING doze backhoe BRADFORD plate Serv ce Phone 949 2.ol87 and drtcher Cha les R Hot field Bock Hoe Serv1ce or 949 2000 Rocme Oh1o Cntt Bradford Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned San tat on 992 3954 Modern ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons oil small oppl onces lawn mower WILL do roofing , construction next to Stale H1ghway Garage plumbing and heat ng No JOb on Route 7 Phone (61.ol) 985 too Iorge or too small Phone Rutland Oh o $39 500 Call AI 60 x 12 HOUSE tra1ler w1th expan (614) 927 9081 or do l lv ng 'room All new carpel 037 S21S thru out washer and dryer a1r condlhonlng lot 45 x 155 75 Borgen Elm CENTRAL REALTY CO. Nice 2 story country horne containing 7 1112 rooms and baths mostly carpeted Kitchen has all new built I no cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match new porches and all new aluminum Siding and storm windows forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well garden space This house Is warm and ready for 1mmed ate appointment price $80 000 r 1\:l•0.atonlySS donlng r:X.m 500 ;)'\~" low CHESTER-113acrefarm OOacrestlllableland nice 2 story farm house 7 rooms and bath all hardwood floors and basement Barna and other outbuildings 2 ponds a n ce laying farm priced :to go located near Chester call for appointment COOLVILLE;- Nice modern brick home containing three bedrooms dining room living room with f1replace full basement wtth garrtl-o arge front porch natural gas furnace dty ctnd well water a "'"'o' beaut ful home wllh apo• ~~ dlely s h acres of land fruit trees and shaOS~>-'-~-s surrounding It plenty of garden space good :~n mg area close by located In Coolville Otllo priced al only $32 000 Coli now WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY ANO NEED YOUR HELP LIST WITH US WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT lAND FARM ANO RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY JIMMY DEEM REALTOR M1ddleport Phone for your mob le home? We hove the best let our experts nstall a worry free Coleman un1t We serv ce what we self K1ngsbury Home Soles Pomeroy Oh o Phone 9927QJ4 • • • •e : a : •:• •. • •• •! e ~E' RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 2211 ARNO(D GRATE $2995 day If you have an Idea or an l m portant plan you d Ike to m press on the r ght peopl e do t RU~ND : e •• now GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20) A """ .. person of substance beh nd the scenes wants to do some thmg to enhance your secur ty You must let th1s person do It n h s own way • CANCER (June 21 July 22) " You II ha.,e more fun today t you '"'.,. assoc1ete w th peep e you look • up to Try to make plans that n elude an nfluent al fr end . ... LEO (July 23 Aug 22) A1m ... ... h gh today but keep your motives 10 yourself The less others know of your plans the better you reI ke ly lo do VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt $2395 OODGE AOVENTURER 318 auto PS L WB rear step bumper 1976 CHEVELLE 305 v a 140 H P 1974 OLD~ CUTLASS 2 dr 350 V 8 180 H P new radJai!Jres 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CUSTOM 4 dr you re fr endty and cordial to people todsy you can el c1t a greater warmth than you exude Don t spare an ounce of charm LIBRol (l'opt 23 Ocl 23) Your chances for success today are very good You nshncuveiy $1995 slant 6 too H P auto P5 $369S $329S SAVE 1973 BUICK CENTURY S249S 4 dr sedan 350 VB 150 H P radrallrres 1972 v w $1495 4cyl S7H P 4speed 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO 4dr 302V8 140H P Auto PS $1295 Choose from good selectto(l of both large & small cars on the lot too RIGGS USED CARS Chester News Notes Clarice Allen Mr and Mrs W B SchultheiSS and daughters South Bloomingville, spent Easter weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Robert Burke Mr and Mrs Jerry Burke and daughters Sumner, jomed them for Sunday dinner The Burkes received a call from their son Kenny Fort Campbell Ky m the Sports Spec evemng 13 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 No• 22) You do well today because you know f-ow to deal with people on a one to one bass If there s someth ng 1mportant to discuss do 11 vs a vs SAGITTARIUS (No• 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 6cyl sld L W B 23 Oec 21) There s a talent or skill you possess that someone may be nterested 1n as part of a jotnl venture L sten but don t sell yourself too cheaply CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 111 Garret Worthen, Canton spent a few days w1th Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartung and daughters Lomsv1lle Ky , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Tom N1ce Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs James Ridenour and sons were Mr and Mrs B K Ridenour Mr and Mrs John Hayes and Mrs Bar bara Sargent all local Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Cadle and daughters were Gary Cadle and son Wayne Chicago Mr and Mrs James Coleman and Cheryl Youngstown and Reverend and Mrs Oller Middleport Mr and Mrs John Hayes attended the 50th weddmg anmversary of Mr and Mrs Jewel CurtiS Pomeroy Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Freda Miller and Lenora Betzlng were Roy Betzing Pomero~ and Mrs Paul Hoffman local Visitors of Mr and Mrs John Hayes have been Mr and Mrs Russell Batnum Columbus Mr and Mrs Aaron Zahl Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Harlan Ballard Moderation IS the key to your personality today Vou wont spoil the day by over ndulg ng AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 11) Instead of domestic pursuits be ng a drudge today they could turn out to be fun Select some proJeCt for the home or family opy send 50 cents and a sell addressed stamped envelope to Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1ty Stat on New York NY 10019 Be sure to ask for Taurus Volume 7) PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) You are very char smat c today You call anent on to yourself just by be ng presenl ARIES (Morch 21 April 111 22) If S2695 -------CARS------- the cruc al 1rlck ASTRO•GRAPH $2895 3 speed L W B rear steD bumDer v8 I< now to save your trump card for 742 2211 Rutllncl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Closa Sat At 5 P.M. step S249S 1972 8 Mary Hartman 10 Movie Von Ryans Express TAURUS (April 20 Mlf 20) You communicate well w th othe s to ~. •e rear l WB 1973 FORD EXPLORER 360 V 8 • 7 oo-Muslc Hall Amerrca 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 $128 000 Question 10 American Life Style 13 Is Kanawha County For Me> 33 7 3~Dolly 10 In Search of 13 8 oo-Movle Against A Crooked Sky 3 4 IS Paul Lynde 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore a 10 B J~Bob Newhart a 10 9 oo-Siarsky & Hutch 6 13 Allin The Family 8 10 9 3~AII s Fair 8 10 9 5~Miss World 3 4 15 10 oo-Dog and Cat 6 13 Carol Burnell a 10 Sound stage 33 11 oo-News 3 4 a 10 13 15 Rhythm & Blues Awards 6 Monly Pythons Flying Circus 33 11 15---FIIm 15 11 3~Mary Hariman 3 Saturday Nlghl 4 15 Boxing Bermce Bede Osol ~ : hres 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 307 V 8 Sid L W B 4 new tires 6 oo-News 3 4 10 15 lawrence Welk 8 6 3~NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 RURAND FURNITURE Mon , Tues , Wed 800ttl500 Thursday& to I Noon new suspen&ron 3 tacutar 10 4 45--- Ara s Sports World 3 Scoreboard 4 5 OG--Siar Trek 3 Wide World of Sports 6 13 Marcus Welbv MD 4 Space 1999 Music City 15 s 3~Wally s Workshop 1S "' Convenient Shopping Hours • 1974 FORD F 100 CUSTOM 360 Va Is Kanawha County 13 Janakl 33 12 oo-Movle The Rose Tattoo 10 12 »-ABC News 6 1 oo-Movie OSS 117-Dou~le Agent 1 311-News 3 2 OG--Movle Hello Frisco Hello 3 2 3~ABC News 13 ' 3 3~Movle Hotel for Women 3 5 oo-Movle Big Business 3 6 oo-Salnl 3 Full power and air 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle ............ . • Full power and air 73 1973 CH~VY CHEYENNE SUPER 350 V 8 auto P S P B 1111 wheel rear step bumper L W B Tw1n gos tanks heavy duty 4 ]~,OutdOors with Ken Callaway 8 8900 1 ~1llac Sedan DeVIlle ........ . "''8800 There s a certai n nstlnctlve shrewdness you have in money matters today Heed your persls tent inner vo1ce It won I steer you wrong (Are you a Taurus? Bernice osol has wr ttsn a spec1al Astro Graph Letfer for you For youl April 23 1877 More travel than you ve done lor some lime is likely this yea Your trips may not be long ones but I hey It leave many pleasant me manes Nt \lo s! API-R t NTHU HI Sf. A~N Patalaska Mrs Ann Algeo Athens and Mr and Mrs Paul Roush, Racme Mrs Roy Christy and Mrs Letha Wood called on Mrs Don Betzlng a pat~ent at Holzer Med1cal Center Fr1day Miss Luc11le Sm1th has returned home after several weeks 1n Akron with Mrs Elmo Reuter Roy Betzmg Pomeroy called on h1s s1ster Mrs Letha Wood Sunday af 15500 • 15500 ········· Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle ......... ••••• '3800 76 Plymouth Volare 4 dr :u~~::,n:.~~ '3795 76 OLDS Cutlass Spt. Cpe, Power and air 15400 75 Chevy Monte Carlo ~::~~ .~~~. • .'. .. • 14695 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~:-::.:.nd .• 1; ...... 13596 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .......'1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr........ • ... .. '1995 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr ~~~e! r • '3295 '2495 73 Cutlass 4 dr., a1r 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & a1r ...... 11595 73 Bu1ck Repl HT Cpe ...... •••••• $3495 '3495 73 Monte Carlo power .A" sun roof $1495 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe. 72 BUICk 225 Limited 4 dr HT :~d'':.'ir $2495 '1295 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., a1r 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., an ....... "' "''2295 . . "' '2295 72 Bu1ck Elec. HT Cpe. '1395 72 Ford Tonno 2 dr "' '1695 71 Ford lfz Ton Pickup 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & an • • • .. • • 11995 '1195 71 Dodge Demon 2 dr., 6 cyl .. 70 Ford LID 4 Dr., power & a1r •• . '895 11495 70 Bu1ck Skylark HT Cpe., a1r 70 Olds 98 HT Cpe Fu~~!:".':'!".~~ air '1495 . '995 68 VW Bus Just Overhauled... • . .. . Long Bottom News Notes V1s1tmg Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms on Saturday was Mr and Mrs Orland Branch Belpre Oh1o and Mr Sidney Branch, Greenup Ky Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms enjoyed Sunday dmner with lhelr daughter Mr and Mrs Norman Weber Tuppers ?lams Ohlo Mrs Steve Salsbury and son are here to spend some tiiDe w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkms while her husband,. on a tour of duty m service Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkms are chaparomng the sen1ors of Eastern High School on their trip to Washington D C Mrs Mary Pierce spent two weeks w1th her son Denver Curtis 1n Mt Hope W Va Mr and M~s Russell Clme bave returned home from a VISit at Beverly 0 Ernestine Hayman has returned home from a v1s1t in Flonda w1th Mrs C B Hayman and Grace Louden Emmett Stethem ts a pauent at Camden Clark Hosp1talm Parkersburg 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR. 1975 FORD GRANADA GHIA '4295 000 mtles va au1o!Tlatlc transmission Tape power windows lu•ury l ntenor AM FM 17 1974 GAlAXIE 500 4 DR. Power steenng and brakes '2895 very clean alr conditioning 1975 GRAND TORINO 4 DR. Air cond Honing ve AM radio like new 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2+2 a r cond1t on ng 4 cylinder standard transmission very sharp '3295 1975 FORD GRANADA va power steermg a.r condi tioning $2595 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. 6 cylinder automatic transm sslon a r cond1tion ng nter or decor vinyl trim 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN s2495 Power steenng and brakes a1r cond t1onlng $2195 1973 PLYMOUTH SAT. 4 DR. V8 a1r condlt on ng power steering $4395 1976 DODGE CARGO VAN 0 200 V8 power steering and brakes local owner low m leage excellent cond 1ion $4195 1976 FORD F150 PICKUP V8 power steenng and brakes 10 000 actual m les $2795 1972 FORD BRONCO dr ve V8 standard transmtssion low mileage Ike new fln1sh 4 wheel steer ng power Free otl change for one year Wlfh any new or used car or truck 2000 mtles before changes See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burns. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marv1n Keebaugh See Pat H1ll Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehtcle Open Evenmgs T1l6 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Su"day Karr & Van Zandt Dan Thorn pson Ford "You'll L1ke Our Quality Way Of Domg Busmess' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Opel) Evemngs Unhl6 00- Tll5 p m Sat Middleport 992 2196 Clun_po '!I{':Eql!lpment_ COONER s CAMPERS See qual ty ol SWISS COLONY RTOF TY OHIO DIVIS ION IMPSON AD TOR of the Estate THA NEIMEYER: ECEASED Plamtlff temoon Mr and Mrs Joseph Corngan Butler spent Thursday w1th Mrs Cleo DeTray and Mrs Jess1e Weber Mrs Audrey Woode was taken to the Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Monday mght by the emergency squad Opal Etchmger Mrs Laura Jean and Mrs Mabel Van Meter visited Sunday w1th Eldon Kraeuter Racme - WHEELS SPRING Power steering and brakes a r AM radio cream puff Full power and air for I>M 1 33 30 rolls of a~rpet In stock Good selection ell on .... Installed with padding no extra to pay Co 11742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . .......... •.'- . ... ·:.!... FRIDAY TIL 5 .;: ! . .• .. . : ···•••••••· : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• : .4 oo-Caravan to Guatemala 10 76 Full power and a1r 6 3D-Fun for Everyone 6 TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-Saturday Report 3 Children s Theatre 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club a U S Farm Report 10 Gilligan 13 7 3~Bullwlnkle 3 World of Survival 4 Valley of the Dinosaurs 6 Wav Out Games 8 Man From C 0 S I 10 Short Story Speclall3 Sesame St 20 8 oo-Woody Woodpecker 3 4 15 Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6 13 Sylvester & Tweely B 10 a 3~Pink Panther 3 4 15 Jabber law 6 13 Clue Club 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 Sesame 51 20 10 oo-Speed Buggy 3 4 IS Tarzan 8 10 Once Upon A Classic 20 Is Kanawha County For Me• 33 ' 10 3~Monsler Squad 3 4 IS Kroffl Supershow 6 13 Blaman 8 10 Zoom 20 11 oo-Space Ghosts Frankenstein Jr 3 4 1S Shazam Isis a 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 11 »-Big John Lillo John J4 lS Superfrlends 13 Big Blue Marble 6 Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20 12 oo-Land of the Losl 3 15 Movie Rio Grande Patrol 4 Hot Dog 6 VIewpoint B Fat Albert 10 Action News for Kids 13 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 12 3~Kanawha Band Festival American Bandstand 13 Kids !rom C A P E R 15 American Women In Radio & Television 6 Ark II a Gomer Pyle USMC 10 1 oo-Movle Come On Danger 4 Children s Film Festival 8 Movie The Long Ships 10 Wrestling IS Is Kanawha Countv for Me? 33 1 3~Grealesl Sports Legends 3 Hogan s Heroes 13 2 oo-Baseball Warm Up 3 4 Grandstand 1S Antique Furniture6 Racers a Movie Dr Goldfooland the Bikini Machine 13 2 !~Baseball 3 4 2 15---Baseball 15 2 31}--()uldciors wllh Julius Boros 6 Movie A Cry In The Night B 3 OG--Ara s Sports World 6 3 3~Pro Bowling 6 \3 Call II Macaroni 10 I Roll Blue SMg 1 Roll Brown Shll!l Both Rubber Bilek Regular S8 95 Sole$5 A Sq Yd NEED CENTRAL A r condition ng NEW LISTING- FREE GAS- Nice modern 1'1:1 story farm house containing 4 bedrooms dining room k~tchen with bu It In appliances basement cltv .and well water 2 barns work shop and other bulldln..9s large pond stocked wtth flsh approximately 23 acres tillable and 46 acres fenced Good location call for St 992 7307 $13 DOl) 197S MOBILE HOME 14 x 70 $9000 3 bod•oams 2 full baths Phone (304) n3 5233 aher • pm 10 x 50 TWO Bedrooms un furn shed Phone 992 3877 occupancy come lake a look just $18 900 RACINE - Good 3 lif ut lilies even a garden• 410 I mo 118 ACRES 2 story house at Rt 1 902 2259 902 2560 905 4112 BASHAN - The Or1g1nators Not The Imitators' 2 23 1 mo SAVE ON CARPETING Building n Pomeroy Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 lARRI...~V~,~DER Ph !192 3993 3, Pomeroy 0 COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING n downtown Pomeroy Oh1o 3025 Presently rented w th mcome H2 2::3--a 4 "'---~--~-~ REMODELING Plumb ng heat ng over $5000 per year Two ren CARPENTER floonng ce hng and all types of general repo r tals downstmrs and one panehng Phone 992 2759 Work guaranteed 20 y~rs ex upstmrs Has unf ns hed apart MOBILE Home Repo r Elec panence Phor1e 992 24Qt ment vpsto s Ent~re upsto rs plumbmg and heat ng Phone con eos ly be mode mto 3 SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser 992 sese apartments W o r cond1t1on 'tl ce all makes 992 228.4 The upstcurs 3 separate water gas HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex Fabr c Shop Pomeroy and elect c meters Con be caval ng sept c systems Authonzed S1nger Soles and f nonced 100percent to reliable dozer backhoe dump truck ServiCe We sharpen Sc ssors party Contact Paul S man or hmestone grovel blacktop Gu do G rolom to secure an pov ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump truck$ appo nlment Pnced upon m 690 7331 and lo boys for h re w II haul sped on of property only DUGAN s FRONT End Al1gnment f II d rt to so I I mestone and 4 UNDEVELOPED acres n Me gs forme ly Odell s Almement grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef County V nton rna I route Coli behmd Rutland Grode School fers dey phone 992 7089 742 2867 or seeD ck Lambert Alignment wheel balane~ng n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 tune up brokes and mmor 5232 VA FHA 30 yr f noncmg Ireland repo.r Phone 74:2 2005 or Mortgage 17 E State Athens 7 42 200o4 Evemng work by ap phone (6 14) S92 3051 .:..J!Ointment 3 BEDROOM Ranch 1 2 both 1 acre all elec f n shed garage HARRISON S T V Repa r Serv ce Calls 276 SyfOmore St M1d Fully carpeted F ve Po nts dleport Phone 992 2~22 area $30 000 Phone 992 2928 NowThru otter 5 p m BROWNS FIRE and Sofety EKtm May 1, 1977 qu shers All sues bus1ness HOUSE FOR Sole 4 rooms one home boot Ref1lted tested Conely Strip both ponnelled and carpeted B II Brown Rutland Oh1o I v ng room Reduced for qu1ck Rubber Bilek Phone 74:2 2777 sale 10 lynn Street rust off Regular S6 95 Grant and- V1ne M1ddleport Save $4 A Sq Yd May see ofte 5 p m story home w1ll se ll at a low range Route GUTTE~IRGS NEW 3 bed oom house bu It m k tchen bath and 1'1 Phone 742 2306 or contact M 10 8 Hut ch son Rutland Oh a $29 000 00 BEAUTIFUL - V1ew and home lh s 2 BDRM home s basement Young's carpeting f lft.lnCiftl Awaillble Blow• mt~llalb Uttru SlORM WINIIOIIS&DOORS REP(.AUMEIIT WINDOWS ALUM INUll SIOIRc<SOFFm ___:3 102 or (304) 772 3227 story farm house large barn 60 acres n t1mber 25 t liable fenc ng reduced to 3 Supertor Steam Extraction IIIOWn Full power and air 74 Cadillac .... SATURDAY APRIL23 1977 iUlmopd 10,000 •1 Cad1llac Cpe Cadillac Cpe. DeV1IIe Full power and a r 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 Phone 992 3339 CommerCial property approx 17 acres level land located at Tuppers Ploms on Oh o Route 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 remodeled older home 3 BDRMS n ce k tchen car pet ng garage and $10 SOO 00 R uti and Oh10 45775 Ph (614) 742 24D9 We Dehver 12224mos HARLEY HANING COUNTRY farmland w th seclud ed woods water and good ac cess n Monroe County W Va $1 OOJ down call (304) 772 appx 1 yr old $39 SOO 00 COUNTRY - Close to town beautifully other bldgs S37 234 00 FARM LAND - 103 A I 4~News 13 2 3~News 3 3 oo-Movle VIva Zapata 3 4 3~Movle Chicken Wagon Family 6 oo-FBI 3 76 Eldorado 74 bumper NEW HOMES & REMODELING __ ] 102 or (304) 772 3227 1;, baths 2 car Southeastern OhiD Truss Rafter Co. CARPENTER & • BUILDERS 7401 '--~------ what you have been look og for Split Entry 3 4 ANY PIXH' ANY SIZE Located tn Langsvtlle Box28 A carpet L1no Ttle oo SMAll form for sole 10'% down owner f nonced Monroe Coun ty W Va Phone (304) 772 MAIN POMEROY 0 JUST LISTEO - Exactly (614) 915.4155 Chesler OhiO 10 171 mo (Pd) Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Sh1rley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a m to 5 00 p m Open mghts by appomtment 4-T5 I mo has the right picku for - USED CARS RIGGS USED CARS 9 oo-Rockford Flles3 4 15 FutureCop61J Nashville ~ 99 B 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Woman Alive 33 9 »---The Way II Was 20 10 ~ulncy 3 4 15 ABC News Closeup 6 13 Hunter B 10 News 20 Firing Line 33 10 »-Loc~ Sloe~ & Barrel 20 11 oo-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 1S Monty Python s Flying Circus 20 Salek Perspective onthe News 33 11 3~Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Barelta 6 13 NBA Play OH 9 10 ABC News 33 12 oo-Janakl 33 12 4~Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13 1 ()()-Midnight Special 3 4 15 Young's carpeting Beauty Nook look at it••• Gunsmoke 8 Washington Week In Review 20 33 Code R 10 B 3o-chlco & the Man 3 • 15 Wall Street Week 20 33 PHOTOGRAPHY 3 27 1 mo Owner F111111 lht Aenal Com mereta I Schools Weddmgs KEN GROVER Ph 278-6250 3 1.4 1m NEW 3 l:)edroom house 2 baths oil elec 1 acre M ddleport dose to Rutland Phone 9.92 have sev~ral priced homes $5 500 PLAYGROUND - 4S acres Pomeroy l1ndm ark H A Phon e 991 1181 AUCTION FRIDAY 7 p m lot of new and used me chond se ot Mason AUCTION Horlon St Mason W Vo Skd stear motor 5400 bucket w th Fayette t o e Sh nn s Trocto Soles Lean W Va Phone (614 ) ONE NEW wheel ake n owe 3 Arne can 2 su te One ron on I acre lot n Me gs Co Ask ng $46 500 Phone 992 2492 klchen ONLY S16SOOOO GOOD HOUSE - Th s 2 1975 9ULTACO 360 A1 cond 1 on Phone 992 7258 FOR SALE Pomeroy Oh1o 45c ~·-=P::ho::n::e::7::4~2=2~3 36~====::, S'loo USED T mbeqock 240 Sk dder Husky Brute odel 125 8 60 m Bush MetoUurg1cOI Ch pper Contact Denn ~ murr (614)838 5345 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Dave Darst 304-675 3147 ONION SETS NEW XL 2 Cho n sow Phone 949 2725 Or contact landmark T --FORESTRY Equ pment SALE Roy A Daugherty 304 675 1799 SPECIAL: 1976 CUSTOM KZ750 Kowosok low m leoge Cus h oned s ssy bar excellent cond t on Coli 985 4117 bROOM House for sole l3 acre n -"":-:"'-~- _ Rose Valley Phone 992 3792 18 FT Sl ck Croft Boot fiberglass bot om 80 h p Johnson t 0 ler 6 ROOM HOUSE for sole 33 acres n Rose Val ey Phone 992 37n and sk equ pment Also 60 n p moto and onks Phone FIFTEEN ACRES off New L mo 992 7201_ _ _ Rood near Forrest Acres Po k MASSEY FERGUSON 711 LOVELY FOUR Bed rom home w th n walk ng d sfnnce to town and Pomeroy Elemenla y School Fully c arpeted downs Ia rs w th wo k ng I replace Modern k tchen and bath 2 porches full s ze ott c Phone 992 2261 garage on 1 acre close to town A r cond allelec water Phone992 2181 Complete ~-- 13 ACRES 3 Bedroom oil ut I ties Rt 124 CooksGapHII Phc;me 992 5626 BDRMS _JBOO TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage broccoli caul tlowe b ussel sprouts egg plants hong ng baskets pots ge an1um s begomos flats petun as mor golds pons es salz o balsam d anthvs snap dragons alyssum V nco col Cleland s Greenhouse eus Ro c ne Gerald me Cleland - pr1ced to sell 1 acre part basement 1 floor plan n1ce Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey Mgr 1 Con be mode nlo 2 aport ments Phone 992 b263 STEREO NEW AM FM sre eo TUPPERS PLA NS Th ee bedroom odio comb not on S129 95 or house co peted Iorge k tchen eo.!r...terms Coll992 3965 alloched garage Ia ge lot $24 000 Phone (614 ) 667 b304 SPR NG GARDEN Suppl es Cob or 667 3349 bage caul fl ower b occol GOOD SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS UC XVI Rl I Middleport 0 992 S724 7•2 261l5 8 RM HOUSE plu s lot 2 baths REASONABLE RATES - NHD A WATER SOFTENER? let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1t1on your water and a Coop water 2 bed ooms Sutton Twp M ners.,. lie Phone 992 6268 o GUARANTEED Nobtl Summtt Road APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 6a9 PHONE 3 BEDROOM 2 V: both b le.,.el WBFP n fern ly room 2 cor WILKESVILLE (62,~ ~Sgo age d shwasher n ce loco YARD SALE HOOVER UPRIGHT sweepers res dence 1:1 Mason House 977 models an sole for JUSt o beh nd bowl ng alley Cloth ng froct on of the orig nol cost appl ances tra ler steps Fr day Reduced to $26 50 cosh or and Saturday terms Coli 992 5146 --~MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS toys 19M HONDA 305 Scrambler Has clothes bass nels and avon ports l or repa r or con be used bottles Apr I 23 d 25th 26th for ports Also o 19.49 Ch ysle an<:t V h County Road 28 1 body n good shape $75 each and 1 4 1111les north of Boshan Phone 992 5006 at Mrs Rolph Sollords 1975 KAWASAKI KZ 400 street b ka Elec start disc broke low m leoge show oom cand t on Phone 992 3564 RISING STAR Kennel 8oord ng indoor Ou door runs g cam ng all b eeds clean san1to y lac It es Chesh re Phone (61 4) 367 0292 House HOUSE FOR sloe on l ncoln H,e ghts 3 bedrooms I vmg room l V room very Iorge k tchen bu it n doub e oven counte top range plenty of cab net space and closet ~pace a I fully ca peted Iorge bose COAL I meslone and cole um w1th garage La ge menf chlo de ond colctum b ne for ecreat on room ur 1 ty dust coni ol and spec ol m x ng oom and laundry room Seen sal t for formers Mo n Slreet by oppo ntment only c.o ll Pome oy Oh o or pkone 992 9q2 ~.404 for more nformat on 3091 --.After 3 p .cmc:..__ _ _~-~ ~ RACINE GUN Club Wfj hove ckanged our gun shoot to FRI DAY n ghts start ng at 7 p m RM PARTS - LABOR 3 '!: acres OLD FURNITURE •ce boxes brass beds eiC comple e households Wr te M 0 M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o or ca ll WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ACRE Farm Tonner s Run Road Roc ne 1 cere stock deal for garden ng pond f sh ng hunt ng Modern home seen by appo ntment on ly Phone 949 2605 PHOTOGRAPHY Automattc Transmtsston Senilce a Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Emergenc¥ One 13 Star Tre~ 1S 5 »-Adam 12 • News 6 Elec Co 20 33 6 ()()-News 3 4 6 a 10 13 IS ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3~NBC News 3 4 15 ABC Newsl3 Andy Grlftllh 6 • CBSNewsB 10 VegetableSoup20 VlllaAtegre33 7 ()()-Trulhor Cons 3 To Tell the Truth 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 $128 000 Question 8 NewSIO To Tell the Trulh 13 Ohio Journal 20 Marshall University Report 33 , 7 3~Porter Wagoner 3 Gong Show 4 Candid Camera 6 Horse Race B MacNeil Lehrer Reoort 20 33 Andy Williams 10 Name That Tune 13 Pop GOes 1 the Country 15 8 ()()-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Donny & Marie 6 13 PROFESSIONAL SWAIN'S HOUSE IN Pomeroy 4 bed ooms both and ;, lul l bou.ment 2 porches Phone 992 707 A or 992 3465 5 WANTED I Expenenced electrtctan good pay, year around work, must be capable of bUIIdmg electnca I control panel for 1ndustr1a 1 machmery from eng1neenng drawmgs 992 77t:IJ Must be fam1har w1th JIC Spec1f1cat1ons for WANTED CHIPWOOO Po es General Purpose Machme Tools Dut1es Will M01c d amet~r 10 nches on mclude mstallat1on of control panel on largest e.nd $8 per ton bundl ed slabs 56 per ton De l ve ed machmery and complete wtnng of o Oh o Pollet Compony Rt 2 machmery mcludmg mstallatton of conduit Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2609 -~-and cable Please send resume or contact WANTED OlD p onos ony cond DenniS McCune c 0 Clark Tool and Destgn. on Poyng$10ond$25eoch Inc 886 Stratford Road p 0 Box 418 "' lloa only E<pe" mov ng Delaware Oh1o 43015 (614) 363 1961 Ful y nsured Company Wr te l,,.;;iiii;,;,;,;;;.;;,;.;;;;~.;;;;;,;;,;,;~;;,:;;:.,:~~~----.J NOTICE HOUSE FOR Sole Syracuse '1 bedrooms Ol'ld botk lot 100 x 150 Garage cement dr ve ond small storage bldg Fum shed or unfurnished Coli 992 7147 40 S ()()-Big Valley 3 My Three Sons 4 Brady Bunch Business Services REDUCED 52000 J bedroom 2 /7 ba hs dovble garage f replace o r cond I on ng I acre lot Phone 992 2492 9923333 J ' ---- 11-The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Frlday,Aprll22 1977 VS RIS TRACY AUST N Address Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIR S OEV SEES LEGATEE S OiSTRIBUTEES AD MINISTRATORS EXECUTORS F ANY OF BERTHA NE MEYER DECEASED THE UNKNOWN HER S DEV SEES LEGATEES DISTRIBUTEES AD MIN STRATORS EXECUTORS IF ANY OF BIRO 0 ROM NE ALSO KNOWN AS BERT ROM NE DECEASEO Et at Defendants NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Pia nt1ff hilS brought th s act1on nammg each of yoU as one of the defendants n the above named court by t I ng h s complamt on February 16tt"l 1977 Theobrect of the comp ant s tha t the real estatP. her nafter descr bed be sod n ts ent1rety and to pay the debts of fhe decedent Berttia Ne meyer deceased that the r ghts nterests and I ens of a1 par tes may be ru iy determ ned ad usted and protected that pla1nt ff be author zed and ordered to sell sa d real estate accordmg to the statutes in such case made and prov1ded and lor such other and further rei ef as he may be entitled to that sad rea I estate s described as follows The following descr bed rea 1 estate s tuated n the county of State of Oh o Me os and n the V II age of Pomero y to wit Be f19 the fO I\OW ng real estate In the east half of 100 acre J,.ots Nos 306 ar1d 307 n the county of Me gs and Slate of Oh o descr bed as follows tow t BeQ nn ng at the North East co rner of James Hopkm s tat thence south 12 degrees East 219 feet to a stump thence North 89 degrees 177 feet thence North 67 h degrees East 254 feel to a run thence up and along Sll d r un 472 teet' to the piece of beg nn1ng con tafnlng 95 100 acres more or ess saving and except ng the coal and otller m nera s there nand the r gh tom ne the same wit.,out n cum brance to tile surface and all ways and rghts of way a ong any m neral seam are hereby excepted from this deed the afore5a d be no the rea estate con'oleyed to Jacob Oorn ck by the deeds of Sarah H Dabney and Clara P Oabnev et al by deeds beanng date respective ly of Apr 1 9 1877 and March 1876 wn ch deeds are recorded rescect vely m VoJume 58 Pages 61S and 616 and Volume 58 Pages 616and 617 Pag e Records You are req u red to answer the camp a nt w th n twenty e ght days after the la st pub I cat on of th s no ce wh ch w I be published once each weeK tors x success ve weeks and tile ast pub I cat on w 11 .be made on May 6 19 77 n case of your fa ure to answer or otherw se respond as perm tted bY the Oh o Rules of C v Procedure w thin the t me stated tUdgment by default w I be rendered aga nst you for the rei ef demanded n the com pia nt Mann ng 0 Web ster Probate JlJdge Me gs County Oh o (4) 1 8 1 22 29 (5 6 61C NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARO OF EDUCATION Sea led proposa s w I be rece ved by the Board of Educa on of the Me gs Local SchOO 0 sfr ct of M dd eport Oh oat tile Clerk s off ce unt I 7 30 o co c k PM on May 16 1977 and at tha t t me opened by the C erk of said boord as prov ded by law for one ( ll 65 passenger schoo bus ac cord ng to speclf cat ons of sad Board of Educat on Separate and ndependent b ds w I be rece v ed w th respect to the chass s and body typ e and w I state tha t the bus when assem bled and pr or to del very comp y w th a school d str ct spec f1cation s ali safety regu at ons and current Oh o M n mlJm Standards tor School Bus Construct on ot the Department of Edu ca t on adopted by and w th the consent of the D re ctor of H ghway Safety pursuant to Sectio n 4511 76 of th~ Rev se d Code and ali other pert nent prov son of law Spec f cat ons and n struct ons to b dders may be obta ned at the o ff ce of the c erk Midd leport Oh o A cert f ed check payab e to the c ler k trea su rer of he above board of education or a sat sfactory b d bond execv ted by t he b dder and the sure t y company n an amount equal to 1 ve percent of the b d shal be subm tted w th each b d Sad board of edlJcat ion reserves the r ght to w~ ve ntorm~ t es to accept or re eel any and a I or parts of any and all b dS NO b ds may be w t hd rawn f or at east th rty (30) days after the sclledu ed c lo s ng 1 me for rece pi of b ds Board or Ectucat on of Me gs Local Schoo 0 str cfs Jane Wagner Clerk Treasurer of Mei gs Local School D str ct South Th rd Avenue Mldd eport Oh o 45760 l4i 22 29 Ill 6 13 eARTH CR ICKET t uck campers MAPLE LEAF spocemoke PlY MOR CAP KIT caps NEW USED Soles ren ol serv ce supp es Toke Me gs 28 or 32 to Boshon Loca ted on Ro nbow R dge long Bottom Oh o Robe t Codne owner 975 JEEP CHEROKEE Quadrotrock Goo 0 ! ps b I es Phone (304) 077 2340 1976 CAMARO 305 2 bar ell automat c s lver wilh ed p nstr p ng St II unde worran ry C~92 220a 1972 VEGA SSOO 1972 P ymouth SllOO Phone 94Q 2307 1970 APACHE FOLD DOWN Camper sleeps 8 has ext a s Phone 992 5756 1971 PONTIA C F eb d 350 V e 4 new 1 res Am Fm ro d o and tape AC .,. nyl top $ QOO or best offer Phone 992 6071 Wante&lo:RenE_ 1974 OLDS Cutlass S 37 000 m es good cond t ono $3000 Phone 992 2629 or ca ll 992 5852 cite 5 p m HOUSE SOLD co uple w th 4 doughters n need mmed otely ol l'lome 3 or 4 bed oom n o around M ddieporl a eo Phone 992 6294 pm Fur Reiff' 3 AND 4 RM lu n shed and vn fu n shed 5A34 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT needs I onsm ss on w on I mo.,.e Good mota and body o so other porJs ~ 100 See on Fou th St Sy ocuse after 6 opt s Phone 992 1971 PON TIAC F reb d 350 V 8 4 new I res Am Fm rod o and tope AC v nyl top $ 900 or bes offer Phone 992 6071 COU NTRY Mob e Home Po k Rt 3:3 ten m les no th of Po e oy Lorge lots w h concre le pat as 5 dewolks unners ond off street pa k ng Phone ~2 7479 1967 MUSTANG w h 1q68 289 mota Far shocks 3 speed s o 1dard I ansmlss on Good cond 1 on Jvs been po n1ed rocf on bars Phone 985 3861 2 BEDROOM T a le 8 owns Tro er Pork Phone 992 3324 1975 FORO GRANADA 6 cy hnder automa t c tronsm ss on powe sl e ng 4 door. lJOOO Ph one 985 4245 MOBILE HOME c ty wale and gas N ce locot on Phone q49 2261 TRAILER ADULTS only Ph one 992 3lai TUPPERS PLAINS OH 0 New 2 Fu(ly bedroom opo tments co peted No pets $170 man h y Phone (614 ) 667 6304 o 6b7 3349 In 1972 Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke walked and rode around the surface of the moon for seven bow-s aoo 23 mrnutes NOTICE OF APPOINl'MENT C'illse No 27046 Estate of ROBERT L FORREST Deceased Not ce s hereby g \len that Jack R Rob nson ot 618 h Second Street Mar etta Oh o has been du ly ~ppo nted E)leculor of the Estate of Robert L Forrest deceesed la te of Rutland Me gs County Oh o Credi tors are reQu red to f ile their calms w th sad 1 due ary w th n fhrce months Dated th s 11th day of Apr 1977 Mann ng D Webst er Judge Court of Com rpon P eas ProbateD v s on (41 1S 22 29 31C lr axle 1970 MAC sem ole SIDOOO Call 753 3430 and (6 14) i970FORDVAN Phone742 2146 974 PONT AC F reb rd or Am ope 1 It wheel M chel n I es 36 000 m les Co 742 2211 ond osk for M ke Grale o after 5 coli 742 2287 1974 DODGE Van ofte 6 p m Col 997 6222 W II d o odd obs oaf ng po n t ng gu te wor"' Phone 992 7409 SEW NG Al TERAT ONS Upholste r ng d opes eosonoble 577. South Th d A ... e M ddlepo Phone 9926306 PIANO TUNING lone Dones 12 yeo s of se " ce Phone 992 2002 WILL DO bu d ng and remodel ng roo f ng pl umb ng elec tr col work and ge e ol epa r Free est motes and eosonoble o $$ Phone Cho les S nc o r (61A ) 985 4121 PAINT NG INTERIO!t and ~:~ ex ter or Roof ng end general epo r Phone 843 2701 of1er A pm WILL do babys II ng n my ho T'\8 w th ch ldren one to four yea rs old Mrs G enn Sm th ~ockspr ngs Road phone 992 3613 �· Local news, in briefs f.Aembers of the Pomeroy H igh School Class of 1947 ar e asked to meet a t the R. C. Boflling Co ., garage in M idd leport at 2: 30 p .m , Sunday to make plans for a class r eun ion. Kautz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz. Route 3. Pom eroy , named Meigs County Dair y Princess Wednesday nigh t, is a 1976 P~m graduate of Eastern High Sc hool. She Is curr ent ly enrolled in a medical co urse at Hocking Technica l College in Nelsonv ille. RACI N E - A li fe savi ng c~~~;~;a w i II be offer ed s~ Wednesday, Apr ll27, 7 p.m. at South ern High School . Class size is l imited to 15 . Inter ested part ies are to contact Jess Browni ng at 8433009. Meigs senior citizens The first annual RSVP s tat ewide r e co gn ition program at Rhodes Center, Ohi o State Fa irg rounds, Columbus, Tuesday, honored over 12,500 Senior Volunteers of Ohio. The Keynote Speak er following the luncheon was Harriet Naylor , Director of the Offi ce of Volunt ee r · Development , Department of Health , Edu ca tion and Welfare, Washington. D. C. Accepting a plaque for Meigs County in recognition of i ts activities was Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Oth ers attendin g from Meigs County were Mrs. Lula B. Hampton , Mr s. Elsie fulush, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Early Roush, Alice Wamsley,' RSVP Director, and Jeanne Braun, RSVP Coodinator. Piketon The ma iling address of Pvt. James E. reduced price will be on sale until noon Saturday at Swisher-Lohse, New York Clothing House, Rutland Department Store; Yilla ~e Pharmacy and Dutton Drug Store. Pictured from the left are ~?Bi&e Smith,_ Velvet Swisher, Cathy Blaettnar, Lori Wood, Shari Mitch, Becki Fry and Stephanie Rought. IN NEW RED, WHITE AND BLUE costuming, these Big Bend Minstrel Association dancers will lake part in the patriotic- religious finale Saturday night at the annual "Spring Fling " musical to be given at 8:10 p.m. in the Meigs High School Auditorium. Advance tickets, at a Recognition given to RAC IN E - Holman, Rac ine, undergoing Columbia --------------------------- , (Continued from page I) Becapse of " poor management " c aused syntheti c natural gas I I produced at Columbia 's Green Spring plant to be gr ea ter par t of her l ife . MRS. DAIS 'Y ANKROM She Is sur v ived by three priced ' 'far above normal M r s. Da isy An krom, 90. Mlddleporl. died Thursda y sons , Carl. Hail and Robert ; system supplies ." eve n ing at t he Arca d ia th ree daughters. Mrs. Mary Failed to receive Putna m. Mrs . Bett y Dye and Nursing Home. supplies from southwestern Mrs. Ruth Barnhouse , and Mrs. Ankrom , born Oct. 1, one br ot her . Law r ence United States wholesalers 1886 i n· De xter , wa s a Si mm ons. all of Cool ville; because those supplies daughter· of t he late Charl es two si ster s, Mr s. i r ene " withheld " supplies and Ma r y Fo lden Bishop. She Brownf iel d, Belpre, and Mrs. was al so preceded in death by contracted for delivery. Beu lah Buc kley. Ma rion; 27 three sister s, two brother s gr a nd childr en, 46 g r e.a t - Imposed " Unjust and and her husband, Joseph . gr andchi ldren and she: great unreasonable" rates on its Surviving are a son . Joseph grea t-grandchildren . customers. B. Ankrom, Middleport ; a Funer al services wi l l be 1 Thursday, the Federal grandson, Joseph Ankr om, p.m . Sunday at the Whi te Power Commission approved Jr .• Fort Bragg , N. C. , and Funeral Home , Coo l vil le . sev erla nieces ar)d nephews. with the Rev. R. E. Sm ith construction of a multi-billion Gr aveside rites will be held off iciating . Burial will be In cubic foot gas storage field in cemetery at at 2 p.m. Sunda y at the St ewart Fairfield and Hocking Ri verview Cem etery with the Hock ingport . Friends may counties. However , the field ca ll at the funeral hom e after Rev . Robert Bumgardn er noon Saturday. wr•tld not be ready until1981. officiat ing. Friends may cal l at the Raw Iings -Coats ! Area Deaths (Continued from page 1) Funeral Home an y t ime after Marsh. "The impa ct of this change ·on Ohio will mean the loss 5 p.m. Saturday. of potential employment .in construction and satellite industries . GRACE AUSTIN " Your immediate attention regardless of the area you Grac e Campbell Au st in, 637 represent ts drastically needed," said Marsh. "The President, North Mulberry St., as a candidate, promised support for thts project. To date, Wilmington, died at 3 :30 a.. m . Ohio has been almost totally ignored by the Car!A!r Fr ida y at the Washington Nur si ng Hom e, administration, however, this amounts to an affront which Manor Dayton. She had been in cannot be ignored." failing health the past eight Enriched uranium can be used as 'fuel for electric power month s. generating plants. The daughter of the late ! basic t r ai ning In the U. S. Arm y at Fort Knox Is Pvt . Jam es E . Holman. 272·60· 9572, 0 19 4-1 PII, Fort Knox, Ky . 40121. RAC IN E - The · Racine Emergency Squa d r epor ts fou'r runs : at 12: 15 a .m. Mon da_y, t he squa d t ook Sandra M c Kay ; Raci ne to Holzer Medical Center ; at 11 : 15 p.m . Monday, Willar d Pigo t1 , Long Bo·ttom , to Veter ans Memor ial Hospital .; a t 5 : 15 p.m . Wed nesday, Glad ys Shrelds, Racine, to Veterans Memor ial Hospital and at 10: 45 p.m. Wednesday. Maxi ne Se llers. Racine. to __ show or tra nsport any equine ea ch e\l'ening st art ing Sunday at the f.Aason Assem bl y of God, Dudd ing Lane. with the Rev. Fr ank Ashwor t h of members who have pur· Bulld inj'- animals. MASO N A spec ial , Office rs of the Me l ~s High evan g ~tis t ic seri es of Schoo l Band are 'hav inQ m..tings will be held at 7:30 diffi cu lty r each ing some Co ttageville. W, Va .• a$ speaker . Inv ited. The public Is Reta il sales ta.: r eceipt s Randy Hunt , director of the were lJP over 13 percent band, at his home 992-6197, dur ing M ~ r c h this year , any t i me over the weekend so compared to March, 1976, but an appoi ntment t i me can be motor vehi cle sales ta x for set . .fhe month was down a t r ifle, --::.:;;;:~;::;:~;:::"' accord ing to the report of ,- , Sta t e Tr ea su rer Mr s. Gertrude Donahey . Retail sales ta x recei pts for Veterans M emor ial Hospital. After deductions for the incr ease -of 13.39 percent. Automotive sales tax receipts . Lo cal . Sl10.331. 96, and Southern Local. $39, 186.44. In add it ion the Meigs County Board of Educa tion received a dire ctor al lotm ent of $1 3.706.61. Ma rc h, 1977 , $56 ,990 .99 fo r March. 1977, tota led $50,681 .86 compared to r ece ipts of $5 1, 158 .94 for March, 1976, a decre ase of .93 of one percent . Move over' The thing on lhe has arrived! See fu l performer Commi ssion to be held at 3 p .m Monda y i11 the agri c ultural c onference center of t he Farmers Ban k ' KAWASAKI will be used to purchase new Instruments. There will be a meellng at M eig s County Plea sure Riders 4-H Club members are asked to have their pon ies and horses at the Meig s County Fa irgrounds Sunday at 1 p. m . A veterinarian will be present to take Coggnln's test which is necessary to KZ&SO 1895 1 ' 8~000 QO m<tnuli!ICiiJtet S SUIIIIII ~totd l>st cmce e oclvdm g f<<l"iii nt !leal~ t DI'IIP, t •tle, state a nd loJCII ta•es Puce sulif4!Cl to ch ange w •thour fl<.ll':e COLUMBUS - AN OFFICIAL OF THE Conununications Workers of America said Thursday thousands of workers are filling state jobs but do not show up on state payrolls and are not eligible for Civil Service benefits and wage scales. · Wil lie F . and Fann ie Campbell. S:he wa s born near Herschel' M. Sigall, director of the 5,000 CWA Ohio Public Employes Division, said the state's practice of hiring Bladen, Ohio. She Is survived by one employes through personal service contracts with private daughter, Mrs. Joseph finns is "mushrooming." ( Wilma) Kocher . He said the practice is.the "greatest threat to civil service One son in Ohio's history." The contracts are most prevalent in the BY GARY CLARK South jumped out to a 3.Q Wilmington . her in death. The Wahama White lead in their first time at bat preceded Othe r ·survivor s include Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. "Thts Falcons, ·continued in their on an error, a hit batsman and four grandchildren,· two practice opens as· never before the potential for kickbacks, ever present slump Thursday two singles off losing pitcher great - grandchlldr~n ; two patronage and levered political contributions from favored brothers, John, GalliPolis and companies selected to take over state jobs," said Sigall. evening by falling to the Jerry Tucker. Howard, Crown City . Wahama came back with Parkersburg South Patriot&, Fvnera l servkes will be BEIRUT, LEBANON - HEAVY FIGHTING with Hi, in a game played at one run inthe second when 3:30p.m. Sunday at the Mt . artillery,. mortars, machine gWJS and ground.:to-ground Mason. Tim Thompson scored on an Zion Baptist Church with missiles raged in southern Lebanon today between Christian Mter losing their first ~wo RBI single to center by junior Arthur Merkle offic iating . militiamen and Palestinian guerrillss, shattering four days of Burial will be In Swan Creek games of the week both on the leftfielder Tim Litchfjeld. The body Will lie 1n cairn on the tense southern border. . . cemetery. Par.kers burg ma de tt 4-1 '" state at the church after 2 road to Poca and Parkersburg There was no immediate r~ort of casualties in the clashes Hi~h, the. bewildered White the thtrd on a four bagger by p.m . Sunday. Arrangements between the Chrtstian 'rightists, entrenched in thefr hilltop Falcons hoped that the Jim Rollsyn only to have the are under .the ·direct ion of strongholds of Marjayoun and Kleia, and the Pal~tinians· in familiar surroundings of WhiteFalconsclosethegapto Reynolds.Smith . Funeral nearby Khiam and Ebel es Saqi. All the positions are within Bachtel Field might change 4-3 in the bottom half of the Home, Wilmington. sight of Israel. · their luck, but the visiting fifth on three doubles by Duke Reports from the scene said the two sides had been girding Patriots suppressed .- that Smith, Tim Thompson and MRS. LORA E. CLEM themselves for battle during the past four days of cairn and the COOLV ILL E - Mrs. Lora artillery bombardments were particularly intense when they thought with three runs in the Tim Davis. E. Clem . 86, Rt. 2, Coolville. Both teams plated a run in died final two innings to emerge ear ly thi s morning at her started late Thurs.day . the sixth frame with South's residence following an e)l . victorious. WESTERVILLE, OHIO- AN 11 .3 MILL EMERGENC'! The loss dropped the bend Williams scoring on a single tended Illness . Mrs. Clem was born In Brea team's season record to by Bob Tefft.. The speed of Tim Weston , W. Va . to the late levy was passed by voters in the Westerville SChool Dtstrict 11}.9, and for the first time in Sayre provided the local run. James W. and Emma Barnett Thursday night. The vote was 71 per cent affirmative with recent years threatened to go The "Rabbit" , who has been Simmons . She was preceded 6,511 yes and 2,&:;3 no votes cast. The emergency levy was put on the ballot a(ter voters death by her husband, below the .:;oo mark. The hampered as of late because in Wade H. Clem , In 1967 ; three defeated a 9 mill levy in November , Much publicity was given White Falcons have come out of a hamstring pull, singled sons, Kenneth, WilblJr and the second levy and voters were warned that without the on the short end in their last stole second and third and Burl .and thr"ee sisters and money, the district's 14 schools could not keep operating after two brothers . · · three appearances and have scored on a sacrifice fly by A member of the Tor ch Oct. 10. f\OW lost seven of their last ten Rick Buzzarp to make it 5-t Bapt ist Church . she was a going into the seventh inning. res i dent of Coo l vil l e the games. . KINSHASA, ZAIRE - ZAffiE SAID TODAY that governParkersburg increased ment and Moroccan troops have recaptured the town of Kapanga from insurgents who invaded southern Zaire from ~~~o~ea.~~~~~/:ar~~r:~ ;:::::::::::::: :::: :=:::::::::::: Angola more than six weeks ago. The government who came in to hurl in the announcement followed the surprise arrival in Zaire today of WINNING DIGITS sixth frame and it looked like This week's winning Pot Uganda's President Id! Amin. Amin promptly .conferred with it was all over for Wahama as 0' Gold numbers: government leaders to offer aid to President Mobutu Sese they came in for the final Seko, whose forces aided by pygmy warriors are waging a new Three-digit number VETERANS MEMORIAL swings. offensive against the insurgents. Admitted - Ronald Dugan, 000. Both Kinshasa Radio and the Moroccan news agency After the first two men were Shade ; John Edwards, Tbree-dlglt number carried the government announcement on the recapture of Dublin, Va.; Erruna Owens, retired, Tim Davts belted a 842. Kapanga where the rebels had held eight American Methodist Pomeroy; Everett Jeffers, solo home run to make it 7-5 Flve-dlgll number missionaries since the March 8 invasion. There . was no Racine ; Virgie Fetty, Langs- followed by a walk to pinch 52821. immediate word on their condition but they had reportedly vllle ; · Harrison Rood, hitter Vince Weaver, but a periodically over mission radios they were being treated well Pomeroy ; John McGuire, fielders' choice ended the ?:: during the occupation. Mason . . contest with Parkersburg Discharged - Bernadine South holding a 7-5 edge over Yarnell, Gerald Reuter, I na the unlucky White Falcons. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Kautz, Renee Stone, Efrain IF IT IS FINE Wahama will be back on the Mr. and Mrs. John Perez. UPHOI.STIRED diamond again today when Redovian , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, they entertain visiting announce the birth of a FURNITIJRE Eastern before completing daughter , Amy Elizabeth, YOU ARE LOOKING FOR the weeks hardball 'action on born April 18, at Holzer Holzer Medical Center Saturday when they pay a Medical Center. The infant (Discharges, Aprll21 ) rtlltirn vtsit to the Eagles at weighed six pounds and 10 Brenda Annstrong, Harold the Meigs Countians home ounces . Maternal grandparents are Bennett, Amber Betts, field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle, Frances Briggs , Charl e ne Syracuse. Paternal grandBush, Ruth Campbell , Sylvia parents are Mr. and .Mrs. Canode, Donald Cree l, John and Nellle Redovian, Patricia Crin~~t, Carl Davis, Ohio, Grea~ Berkholt, Charlet DeV'Wre , Charles grandparents are Mr. and Dillow, Mildred Franklin, Mrs. Alpha Cottrill, Syracuse Jacqueline Gaddi s, Fred Gibbs, Ray Groh , Margaret White, Sr., Delores Withams, and Mrs . Irene · Warhel , Hardin , Eric Herdman, Shirley Wilson , Christopher Berkholt. The couple have another daughter , Leigh Connie Holtz, Michelle Hors- Wolford. Anne, 4. April ?1) (Births, ley, Mary Kearn s, Mrs. "~•· "' '"• '•Ill< """' ""'" <ro.,ol,·r,,,~,,tllu Mr. and Mrs. Franklin '· ... ,,. • .v n. "": '"*, •.,, .. ,h.,· ~<~r I~ ,, .,ly Lambert and William -o•h, • .,., I •, "U ,., 11\o· •"' ,1 r, • h" ,>h!l daughter, Russell Little, Jones, son, Point Pleasant, "''"' r... Jenny McCarty, Robert W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John AT ~PF-CIAl 5~VING~ Nibert , Mrs. James O'Brien Mounts, son, Mason,·W. Va .; NOW YOU KNOW and son, Connie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratcliff, The first Eskimo Bible wos Woodrow Quesenbe rry , daughter, Oak Hill; llir. and Jason Rafferty , Rebecca Mrs . Pa ul Barlow, son , printed in Copenhagen in 1744. Smtih. Evelyn Spence, Carl Jackson . April term grand jury will convene Wednesday J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E . Meln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·211~ '77 Kawasaki ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WATER PRESSURE is released as the Great Lakes Gas Corp., Wooster, fractures a-gas well on Bob Evans Fanns off the Kerr-Evergreen Rd., near the sausage plant. (Dale Lear photo) . · VOL 1L. NO. 12 Hospital News Freedom from Puckers On Wrangler 'No-Fault' denims, seams stay flat pockets stay neat - no matter how often you washthem . · Freedom frolll Hyptertension program state funded in Meigs Wrinkles Wrangler 'No-Fault' denim 1ean::; and jackets come out of the dryer ready to wear. No troning needed ' ., Fade~. Feel great. No more stiff jeans and jackets. 'No-Fault' denims get soft faster and fade the way 100%cotton denims should beQutifully. Freedom frcMn , Shrinking Forget about buying.denims a C0 1UPI'e~Vr;;;;i;-:j.N~o;:--RFa;.u;jltY'~d~e;;;nij;;m0je~a~n;Js of sizes too big. With Wrangler jackets available in women's, 'No-Fault' denims the size you buy is ses and junior sizes on the 2nd the size they stay- no matter how lltno>r. Men's and boy's sizes on 1he 1st floor. .: '· often you wash them. 1 WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET& MAIN STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILB ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '. ., TOP PERFORMERS- Randy and Kim Batey, children of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey of Chester, were among the featured perfonners taking part in the annual "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. at 1\'leigs High School Saturday night. Their modern original dance number was one of the hits. of the show. The presentaUon marked the 24th year of Big Bend Minstrel Association shows. 'ftt::=:::::::::::::r::: ?f/t:rr BAKER FURNITURE SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1977 • • ttdtttt MIDOLEPORlPO MEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Glenn wants President's pledge· on Piketon kept Falcons lose 7-5 :::r:::::r::::::r:: · 0BSERVING THE fracturing of a gas well on the Bob Evans Farm left to right are Ed Smart, field superintendent, Great Lakes Gas Corp., Wooste;s, Mrs. Bob (Jewell ) Evans, and Tim Evans. tmts GALLIPOLIS·-POINT PLEASANT ' . GALUPOUS - The April tenn of the Gallia County Grand Jury will convene at 9:30 a .in. Wednesday in Conunon Pleas Court. Thus far, one case has been docketed to be ' heard, Samuel Bennett, 36, · Gallipolis, charged with destruction of property. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain is expected to present some other cases for possible secret indictments. • unba News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) Powell. A follfth Nixon appointee, Justice William Rehnqwst, reportedly disqualified himself because of his close personal friendship with Mitchell. 1 crevices to allow gas to get to the well. Then the well head is opened, releasing the water and nitrogen. The san(j stays underground and holds open the crevices. It takes between eight and nine days to drill a well into the Clinton according to. Smart. His finn has been operating in Gallia for the past month. After fracturing the well on Evans' property last week, the firm returned to Lawrence County for additional drilling . Workers dug to a depth of 3,982 feet on the Evans property, located off the KerrEvergreen Rd., about a quarter of a mile from the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant. Saturday in Pomeroy from 9 meeting of t he executi ve comm ittee of t he Me ig s Plann ing runs approximately 1,000 feet deep while U drilling proves successful in Gallia the Berea Zone is between 1.1100 and 2,200 County, gas will be piped into the Rio feet. Grand&Gallipoll:l line. Smart said it Smart describejl the fracturing of a usually takes betw..n· 24-28 hours to ga uge gas well on the Bob Evans Fann, fasCi nating a process to an outsider. a well site. Obviously, productiye wells here will F ra cturing for ces open branches make property in Gallia more valuable. underground and gives access to more · Not only would this help solve some of the natural IZas. After drilling a well, workers pump in energy problems, it would help some landowners pay off mortgages on their 1,800 barrels of water (S8 barrels a farms and provide additional employment minute), 60,000 pounds of sam! are then pumped in under 2,200 pounds of pressure, for area residents. Smart pointed out the Clinton Zone followed by 200,000 cubic feet of liquid nitrogen at 323 F below zero. in Lawrence County up into ea~1~ rn Ohio. a. m. to 3 p. m . The proceeds to play Independent baseball. Reg.fonal GA LUPOLIS - There's gas in these huge rigs churned away on the Bob Evans GoUla County Hills. Farm l.ut week. How much? Nobody really knows lor Following 11181 winter's harsh weather in sure, but it is believe<~ there is enough which there wu a severe shortage of available that wells wW produce 15 to :II) natural gas In this region; gas and oil years under nonnal conditions. oomponies began leasing land across the With the "fracturing of gas well:l" oountry in an effort to find more natural underway throughout the county, this gas. could he Gallia's answer to help solve the • Smart said the Clinton Sand Zone, nation 's energy problem. which runs through central Gallia County, Ed Smart, field superintendent of the appears favorable at this time. He said the Great Lakes Gas Corp., Wooster, with Berea (shallow) Zone in the Cheshire area headquarters in Dallas, Teus, said, is also promising. ~ 'There 's energy dawn there," as one of the The Clinton Zone runs from Waterloo This pressure opens space between the Racine ball field Monday at 7 p. m . for anyone wanting land usage wi ll high light a Drillers probing Clinton Sand for Gallia gas Meigs High School Band members will hold tag day A specia l present ation of County been Mflfled of an oppolnl· ment time are asked to call tot a led compared to S50.258.22 for Ma rch. 1976. an re t ir emen t of t eaching and non-te ac hing per so nne l, Meigs Cou nt y's three lo cal sc hoo l d ist r ic,t s recei v ed $194 ,579.61 as their shar e of the Apr i l State School Founda tioh Sub s idy payment. Amounts r eceived b y ea ch d ls tri c Inc lude Eastern . $45,061 .21; Me igs chased cerf lflc.ates to have their portrall.s done as a part of a ba nd fund ralslng program . Persons with such cerfiflcates who have not MIDDLEPORT - Nita Wisniski described the program she administers to 'jght hypertension to members of the .~iddleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. A state funded program run through the local county health department, Ms. Wisniski used charts and graphs in her talk ·and distributed a pamphlet on the ' of blood pressure (hypertenston). . subject She suggested P,e program is especially needed because of the fact the average incidence of heart disease in Ohio is 366.9 persons per 100,000 population whueas in Meigs County - in port, at least, because of its higher percentage of old people - it is 520.2 per 100,000. The speaker stressed the importance of medicine , diet and exercise in treatment of hypertension. In other matters, the club heard_ senators with carter before a final . decision is made about the plartt. Rhodes noted that the Scioto and Pike Counties area has been hard hit by unemployment in the past decade, and said "the people of southern Ohio must get some recognition. This · is the most · nonpartisan elf ort we have ever had in this state." Earlier Saturday in Columbus Fri said the federal government had decided that the centrifuge IA!chnology of enriching _the nuclear fuel should be used in place of the previously gaseous diffusion method dd to th planned for the $4.4 billion a -on e existing plant in Piketon. . Stolen car is reporf:s from Vernon chainnan of the First annual Rotary All-Sports . Banquet at Meigs High School on April14, found wrecked · and the county-wide Easter Egg Hunt at Weber, Middleport Municipal Park. Both events were resounding successes. Weber said 343 meals were served at a cost ol $672.57 while $570 was received from ticket sales (200 dinners were free to athletes and coaches). Weber indicated parent and student reception of the event was good. Gene Riggs, chairman of the Easter Egg Hunt, loOk bows fO< having organized a smoothly run hunt. Rotarian Lee McComas introduced the speaker, Ms. Wisniskl. The Rev. Wilbur Hilt, pas(or of the Rutland Methodist Church, was a guest of Carl Denison. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. 4-H cluhbers to rock against cancer on 30th POMEROY - President Kennedy made the rocking chair a household word again which may ha,·e given the Meigs eount'y Junior Leadership 4-H Club its idea of a way to raise money for the local cancer society. On April 311, club members and their rocking chairs will be on the Kroger Parking Lot from 7 a.m. to .7 p.m., to raise money for the Cancer Soctetv. • Approximately 10 to 20 members wul be rocking In ' t~e parkin• lot. Each PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!·) _ Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, told hundreds of cheering persons Saturday that he plans to do all he can to see that President Carter keeps his campaign pledge to support expansion of the uranium . enrichment facility at Piketon in southern Ohio. More than a:;o persons crowded .into Portsmouth's American Legion Hall Saturday to hear Glenn, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, Ohio Gov .. James Rhodes, and others, voice support for the planned $4.4 billion expansion project. Also on hand was Robert Fri, acting head of the u.s. Energy Research and Development Administration, who said Ohio was still in the running as a site for such a plant, but that Oak Ridge, Tenn., was. also being considered. . Glenn reminded the crowd that on .last Oct. 29, while campaigning in Ohio, Carter pledged his support for the plant and said if he was elected he would ask Congress for the mvney to ''proceed promptly' with the project. Glenn said he .sent Carter a letter reminding him of that campaign promise and asking him to Issue a statement saying ~will back his promise. The senator said he was "sure" Carter carried Ohio in November at least in part due to his promised support of the Piketon project. Metzenbaum told the group that there will be a ~eeting with Ohio and Kentucky member will accept donations on thai day as they rock and are canvassing the area . for sponsors who would donate a certain amount' for each hour rocked. Everyone willing to sponsor or donate in this worthy cause may call Teresa Carr at 667-3416 or Mary Colwell at 742-3002. The membership of the J. L. C1 ub invites everyone to come out and join in the fun on Saturday, April 30 on the Kroger parking lot to raise money for a cause that possibly could affect us all. RACINE - A car owned by Charles T. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, stolen earlier Friday morning, was found wrecked and aban· doned Friday afternoon on Tanner 's Run Rd. one and nine· tenths miles south of SR 124. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol was still investigating the accident Saturday. Officers said the car ran off the right side of the roadway striking an embankment. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed in an accident at 10:40 a.m . Friday at the junction of SR 58ll and Mitchell Rd . ·in Gallia County. The patrol said Kevin Roach, 20, Gallipolis, traveling east lost control of his car which ran off the edge of roadway into an embankment. There- was minor damage. MOVE CLOCKS UP Washington (UPI) - Remember now, move .. the clock ahead one hour today H you didn't last night. Daylight Saving Time began today at 2 a.m. Persons living · ln Arizona, Hawaii , Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa aDd the portion of Iudlana within the Eastern Time Zone can Ignore the whole procedure. Folks there have refused to go along with the annual ' 1sprlng f.orward. ' fall back" routine. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:··:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:·:·:=:::::::::::::;:::::::: Six Meigs men 'outstanding' POMEROY- Six young meh of Meigs County have been selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. In every community there are young men working to make their cities, as weU as their country, better places in which to live. Th.ese men, having distinguished themselves in one or more fie lds of endeavor, are outstanding and deserve to be recognized lor their achievements. The criteria for selection include a man's voluntary service to community, profession31 leaderstp, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplislunents and civic and political psrticipatlon. The men listed below, along with approximately 11,000 fellow Outstanding Young Men from the United States, will he featured in this prestigious annual awards publication. They are : Gary Sedley Aspin, Dexter; Michael L. Childs·, Middleport; Robert Keith Akins, Pomeroy; William Albert Young, Pomeroy; David William Fox, Racine, and Michael D. Mullen, Middleport. Fri told newsmen he bas been inlonned by James Schlesinger, president .Carter's energy adivser , that a decision will be made within three weeks whether to locate the new operation at Piketon or Oak Ridge, Teim. Fri said the unemployment rates in the two areas will definitely be a factor \n the decision. The Scioto and Pike Counties area , where Piketon is located, has one of the highest unemplqyment rates in Ohio. Glenn and Metzenbaum said they had been promised a meeting with Carter prior to the decision , and that Kentucky Sens. Wendell Ford and Walter Huddleston, will also be .in on the meeting. Fri said the centrifuge method was chosen for the new facility because it could he operated on only three per cent of the fuel required to fire the gaseous diffussion plant at Piketon. He also said that method is "finn or flexible" and would produce cheaper nuclear fu el. Fri said it would cost about $4.1 billion to coristruct the centrifuge operation at Piketon, compared with $4.4 \lillion for the add-on project currently underway. He 581d a centrifuge ·operation woWd provide "significantly greater" numbers of permanent employes to manufa,ctur~ and operate the centrifuges. · The federal energy official said it was "highly speculative" that Carter had made an agreement with U.S. Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., to locate the new facility in Tennessee. ''If ther:e is such an agreement, I haven 't found it," said Fri. t· · He also denied knowledge of any federal orders to cancel construction at the Piketon facility, where some $40 million· has already been spent on design and construction of out buildings · and (Continued on Page A-2) Piketon decision underlines urgency of Appalachian highway ATHENS - If the atomic energy pllll)t add-on at Piketon is cancelled, or moved, faster completion of the Ohio Appalachian highway becomes even . more urgent, said G. Kenner Bush, Saturday, chairman of the Southeastern Ohio' Regional Council's highway users committee. "Uoemployment already is high in southcentral Ohio," Bush said. "Related investments are already being made in anticipation of the planned $4.4 billion addition at the Goodyear Atomic_Corp. plant, particularly in · housing." The plant's construction · _ . was to involve some 6,~ constructlon workers. over the next six years plus 4,000 on related generatmg plants west of Ports~ mouth on the Ohio River to provide electricity . " We must improve access to strengthen the economy and job base in the Piketon-Portsmouth region," noted Bush. · . He said the SEORC's first priority remains the speed-up of the 37-mile gap of the Appalachian Highway between Cincinnati and Piketon. Completion sooner than the seven years now scheduled "is necessa ry in order to ma ke the total 'route from Cincinnati to Parkersburg effective as a developmenbi I tool for the region ," he said . Toastmasters meeting ·called fuesday GALUPOLIS - A third meeting to organize a chapter of Toastmasters International in this tri-county area ·wm be held Tuesday, April 26 at 8 p.m . in the meeting room at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Randall Reeder, U . Gov. of Division "D" in District 40 of Toastmasters International from Charleston , W. Va., will be in charge of the evening's program and demonstration. Interested individuals, men and women, college students and adults who may want to consider membership in this organization an~ want to se.e Toastmasters in aCtion should attend this meeting. Other officers of Toastmasters from District lO which includes 6:i clubs in Southern Ohio, Western West Virginia and Northeast Kentucky will attend to put on a deinonstr3tion and answer questions. Anyone who has attended either of the two preceding meetings held in the French Five Hundred Room at Holzer Medical Center on March 22 and April12, as well as those who are interested in the ovportunity Tpa:stmasters membership offers and were unable to fit either of the preceding meetings into their schedule, are urged tQ attend . Toastmaster s Intern ati ona l is a n educational association with mor e than one milHon members in over 3,000 clubs in lO countries throughout the world . Membership provid es exp eri ence i n communications, leadership development, opportunity for personal and occupational recognition, and the satisfaction of helpin g other s improve their communication and leadership skills while improving their own, and at the same time encourage better speaking, listening and thinkin g ability. Everyone in Gallia, Meigs and Mason Co unties interest ed in becoming a m ember of the area club but not able to attend Tuesday 's m eetin~ . may call Dr. Gordon · K. Amsbary at 446-4144. They then will be personally contacted about plans for organization and future meetings. New rototiller is taken from garage GALLIPOLIS - City police here Saturday investigated the theft of a new Snapper rototiller from the rear of a garage owned by William R. Milstead, 29 Portsmouth Rd . The machine is owned by Tom Milstead. Gl oria Gaither, 832. Thi rd Ave., reported the theft of a half of tank of gasoline from her 1!!66 Cadillac. The car also had damage done to the area near the r ea r bumper . l /• I' ' r \ > ..; 1 � 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 22, 1977 ankrom austin bishop campbell clem simmons