https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec60d86b5dc8fe24d897978b96169bfb.pdf f1ec855e72b73fd8c616582aa6a06a47 PDF Text Text 8- The DailySenth>d, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. M_arch28. 1!177 E-RC'AU.EDTWICE The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Syracuse at4 :51-p.m. Hotzer Medical Center Saturday for Kathy Adkins, (Discharges, March !5) ~>ho was ill. She was taken to Ferd BalL Carla Bays, Holzer Medical Centlll'. At Jessie Bowman, Dlnna 7:15 a.m . Monday, the squad Olatman, Marilyn D. Crowe, l'OW wen t to Mechanic . St., Co ra Dewitt, Michelle Pomeroy, for Pauline Ferencz , Kimball Ferris, Derenberger who was taken Edith Greer, David Gross, By JX'MEs HIWRE111 to Veterans Memorial Her liert Henderson, Wilma WASHINGTON (UP!) al where she was Hosdlar, EJS:e Lakin, Janine Hospit The United States had a treated and released. Larch, Jodi Mannering, Mrs. record trade deficit' for the second straight 'month in Terry McGuire and son, TAKENTOVMH Februar~ as imports exWilliam Norris, Mark The P<Ineroy Emergency ceeded exp 0 rts by $1.87 Squad "'swered a call at 1:15 Phillips, Eloise·Riggs, Cheryl billion, the Commerce p.m. Sunday to Mechanic St., Robie, Mrs. Lewis Sayre and Deparlplent said today. for Terry Dermberger who daughter, Julia Shaver, Exports last month totaled was ilL He was taken to Robert Stevens, Hazel ~ - 8 billion, age 2 per cent Veterans Memorial Hospital Taylor. Mrs. Rendall Walker from January's depressed Where he was admitted. and daughter, Mrs. Robert level. But imports were $11.67 Wells and daughter, Velma IJ'lSPECTION SET Young. Iilli on, the highest amount of The annual inspection of foreign goods ever purchased (Births, March 25) Mr. and Mrs. ROger Jarvis, in one month by the United Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, \\ill be held at 7:30 p.m. daughter, Ewington; Mr. and &ates. Tbe previous largest trade Thursday at the Masonic Mrs. Gary Perkins, danghter, deficit - $1.67 billion - was Temple. All Master Masons Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry, daughter, New in January when the nation are invited. Haven, W. V<11.; Mr. and Mrs. was .suffering from the ef- ROCKY TOURS Gary Doddard, daughter, fects of severe cold weather, DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) causing plant shutdowns and - Former Vice President Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and transportation problema. Ne!Bon Rockefeller arrived Mrs. Thomas Kibble , The nation has recorded Sunday for a two-day private · daughter, Pomlll'oy; Mr. and trade deficits every month visit to Syria during which he Mrs. John Robinson, S:nce May, 1976, the Com· is scheduled to meet daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W, Va. merce Department said. President Hafez Assad. February was the third (Discharges, March 26) Rockfeller has already ruccessive month that im- visited Egypt, Jordan and Drema Aeiker, Mrs. Carlos ports have exceeded $11 Israel during his current Ayala and daughter, William lillion. Bcwman, Betty Clark, Middle East tour. Phyllis Glon, Eric Creel, Joan Cutlip, Richard Davis, Hobart Dewees, Edna Deweese, Floyd Exline, Mrs. Mark Fosttll' and son, Wade PL~CE Fox, Nora Han!fr, Arda lbwe, Leah Johnson, Aris Langdon, Emily Leach, Harvey Lea!liond, Wesfey Meeks, Louise Morris, Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Roger Ramsey and son, Flain Ratliff, Juanita Sprouse, John steele, Jr ., Mrs. John Upton and son, Esta Welch. (Bh1h, March 26) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Channell, son, J-ackson. (Discharges, March %7) Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Michael Bailey and son, Margaret Bartelson, Ruth Bell, -Paul Bradbury, John Carr, Mary. Easter, Matthew Visit Our Salad Bar Felesky, Mrs. David FoUl Cream Baked Turkey and son, Ernestine Gillenover Biscuit water·, Mrs. James Kuhn and Vegetable o;m, Zelia Pullin, Lois Riffle, Hot Rolls Gerald Ring, Perry Sayre, Plus Tax Coffee, Tea or Milk &., Minnie stapleton, Estil sturgil!, Mrs. Larry Wright and dauehter. "' Reconl deficit HOSPITAL NEWS in February is • Seoond W THE INN Tuesday Night Special 992-3629 THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-6304 ~~~===P=IZ=Z=A=SHACK (Birtha, Marc~ 271 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Layne, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, daughter, ·Jackson. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304::l! SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank ' PI.F.ASANTVAU.EY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Luke Coffee , daughter, V'mton ; Mrs. Edward Crum, Mason ; Grace Russell, Gallipolis ; Mrs. John Bartell, West Columbia; Rebecca Kinder, Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred Lamb, Crown City; Mrs. Richard Elliott, Gallipolis; Mrs. Anth~y Platzer, Point Pleasant: Romeo Staats, Ripley ; Birdie Blain, Gallipolis Ferry; Steven Norville, Point Pleasant; Amy Dawn Bates, Southside; Cecil Sines, Point Pleasant; Clarence Castle, Point Pleasant; Udia Evans, Leon; Mrs. Charles Duncan, Southside; Herbert Halstead, Leon; Amanda Murray, Middleport; Joseph Hughes, Poca; Jesse Stanley, Point Pleasant, and Courtney Watson, Point Pleasant. and Tim Sayre followed with Weaver, Jack Smith, and Rick two hits each. Buzzard aU with one base Wahama had ten base knock each. Tim Thompson's The Wahama White Falcons knocks in the opener with two triple in the opening frame • gained a doubleheader split in of those going for extra vases. was the lone extra base_hit for their season opener Saturday Thompson blasted a two run the White Falcons. afternoon at Belpre, by taking toe first game, 6-D and double in the seventh and - Wahama" 1~ scheduled to DukeSmithbeltedasolohome return to acbon today when dropping the night cap, 7-3. run leading off the final' they · enlertaln the Me1gs Jell Collier, 6'0'' junior frame. Marauders in a 4: game r---------~---------------- I Thompson scored the locals Tuesday brings Parkersburg 1 first run of tlfll season in the Catholic to Mason with I 1 1 -third inning after reachin~ Hannan-Trace visiting the ' 1 1 . ·l>ase on an error. Seconds Bend Area school on 1 later the big catcher rode Wednesday. MARY H. RADCLIFFE Rev. Albert Hill , and a sister, home on Davis' RBI single to 123 4567 R H E -SYRAC\)SE - Mllry H. Edna Paynter . give Collier all he needed. The Radcliffe, 78, Syracuse, died She is survived by her Sundav at Marietta Ntemorial husband, Ralph ; one-brother, Bend Area nine went on to add WAHAMll" f-bspital. Ira Hill. Rockledge, Fla.; another tally in the fourth and 0 I 0 I 0 0 4 6 10 0 Mrs. Rlldctifle was the three nieces and seven four m~re in the seventh to daug~ter Of the late Eliza W. nephews. She attended the BELPRE a~d Clara Morris Hll i. She Middleport MethoQist insure the victory. 0 0 00 000 0 42 was also preceded in dee~1h by Olurch. In the nightcap Belpre two brothers , W~llace and fl..fleral services will be rallied for five third inning ERRORS-DeVore 2 Sacrlfflce reid Wednesday at l p.m. at runs for a 7-3 win and a split on • Riggs 2BH • Bierhower, · Ewing Chapel with lhe Rev. Veterans Mem•rlal HospHal Thompson HR ·D. Smith RBI· ·Robert Bumgarner . of · the twin bill. Saturday Admissions flclatlng . BtKial will be in ... Wahama had the base!>' Thompson .2, Davis, Gold· Greenwood Cemetery. loaded no less than three sberry, Colller, D. Smith, Eliza Birch, Racine; Glenna little, Middleport ; George Edna Wilcoxen, William Friends may call at the times in the game but failed to Winning Pitcher • Collier . fun.eral home at 7 this Foss, Athens; Edna Russell, 9;eele. eve~ing. come up with the big hit. Loser • Gates. Sunday Admissions -Fred Rutland ; Terry Rowley, Rick Buzzard started on· toe SECOND GAME Middleport ; Mabel Swan, Shain , Racine; Pauline . mo!IDd before giving way to I 2 3 4567 R H E Langsville; Effie Watson, Brewer, Reedsville; Helen MARY WOODWARD T Th d F h WAHAMA Mary Beth Wobdward, 36, om ompson an res • Coolville; Doyle Ord, Mason; Preston , Cheshire; Terry '<laughter of the late Capt. man Vince Weaver. Buzzard 20 00I 00373 Deren berger, Pomeroy ; Daniel Talbott, Portland. Edward Woodward and Viola was tagged with the loss. BELPRE Linda Toban, ~meroy; Saturday Discharges 1 15000X78 2 Daniel Dennis, Martha Mary Edwards, Middleport; Woodward, died Saturday in _Randy Sizemore and Tony Ft. Thomas, Ky. following a Blake carried the big bats for Mary Eblin, Pomeroy. Johnson, Helen Hersman, lengthy illness. Sunday Discharge FIXleral services will he the Ea~les with two hits each. ERRORS · Bierhower 2 J. Dana Howett, Adrienne 1-eld in Ft. Thomas at 10 a.m. Both of Sizemore's safeties Smith, Buzzard, 2. Sacrifice . Margaret Bissell. French, Frankie Stafford, Tuesday. BlKial will he at tf · \'~\!IIston , Ohio. Friends may . wen or extra bases With a Riggs 2BH • T. Blake, Sizemore 3 BH Sizemore, call at the Dabbling Funeral triple and a double. 'i:e~t;-...- ;~;n-i~ ~cl.;;;;~.-The; ~;u;;; f-bm e in Ft. Thomas from 9 Duke Smith collected two of Thompson Winning Pitcher • less than 300 worda long (or be subject to reduction hy 1 a.m. until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Wahama's seven total hits Bierbower Losing Pitcher the editor) and ~uot be signed with the signee's ad- 1 followed by Davis, Thompson, Buzzard (<l-1 ) MILDRED BAKER dress. Names may be wllhbeld ·upon poblicatlon. I Mildred Baker, 77, a However, on request, names wlU be discl06ed. Letters I resident of Vinton , died U'lexpectedly at her home should be In good taste, addressing !~sues, not' per· Saturday evening. sonalltles. 1 She was born Jc<1e 23, 1900, (Continued from page I ) · I in VInton, daughter of the late Cush and Cora Wile a~ Strong . I St-e married Clark (Bar- because of the heavy diunage caused to the runway by the I ney ! Baker . He preceded her collision and subsequent fire. I in death . Air minister General Carlos Franco arrived at Santa Cruz by I One sister survives, Mrs. helicopter. But a U.S. embassy team ofeight sent to assist with 1 Nola Parker, Columbus. One arrangements f<r the survivors and the dead had to land in Las I nephew and three nieces Palmas on Gran Canarias island and embark on alive-hour surviVe, a1ong With several ferry ride, · cousins. One brother No door s_lamrned in her face .p-eceded her in death·. Clfra said operations were "normal" at Santa Cruz's Los , She was a member of the Rodeos airport until shortly before the accident, despite Dear Sir: Vinton United · Methodist I would like to answer Mr. Hubbard's letter about the Owrch and' of the ladies Ul)usually heavy traffic caused by the cloaure of Las Palmas airport. Meigs County Welfare Dept. For several yea_rs I've been going wscs. Fooeral services will be . Thecrashoccurredabout4:40p.m. (11:40a.m. EST Sunday), there and I have never had the door siarrqned in my face. The t-eld 2 p.m. Tuesday at the girls, Ann, Dean, Jane, Barbara, Margie, Marilyn, Lucille and /W:.Coy -Moore Funeral Home Shortly before the ground colllalon thick ground fOg moved Effie have always been polite and courteous. Sure, sometimes wi_lh Rev . .John Bryant Qf· ~ross Los Rode~!$ airport ·wl¥!re' the. two Jumbos, both you have to wait -because of papers not filled out right, or not ficiatinQ ~ Btkial will" ' be rln diverted to Santa <'l~W>frtilli' llall 'Palllias, were waiting for Memoriai 'Park . permission to takeoiHOl'the hopto Las•Palmas eo miles away. the-fight receipts. These girls are understaffed, overworked Vinton Friends may call from 7-9 Spanish air safety has been a controversial issue since last and probably underpaid. Instead of complaints, they should be this evenl1'9 at the funeral year when air controllers staged a montba-long go.&ow work· congratuU!ted for the fine work they do. No one in need, if they h:>me. lot'ules strike to protest what they said was ~!dated can help 11, IS turned away .. Keep up the good work, girls. equipment. · Mrs. William Fink, 249 North 3rd Ave., Middleport. _ Arthur Hess, 39, of Phoenix, Ariz., one of the survivors, aald about 30 secmllat lfll!t'~ct the' Pariamq umbo exploded, We, our brothers' keeper trappblg him aild·hl,.rUt/Milcy Kay 11D<lhMorward first claS. (eoritlmioo'!rom~pa'ie • • section . · , 1• Dear Sir: "We were trapped for three .to five minUtes, but it seemed Well, I guess the cold weather is over. What a great,relief! loners have seen unexplained There is an organization that carried on during the bad times sights - including visions of like six months," he said. "There was so much black smoke and reached out ilnd helped others less fortunate. I mean the the host suspended fu the air you couldn't see your hand in front of your face, then the front and of Mary, St. Michael the part of the plane fell off and we wer.eable to get out." Senior Citizens' <rganization. Hess said he jumped to the' 81'ound( then 'Ilia. wife wbo was You can visit the center and you will see meals being served, Archangel and Jesus. A spokesman for the critically injured, leepedJnto his· lirmrJ, , ' lonely people playing cards, square dancing, quilting, doing "A lot of the people in 11\e'flrst cta!ls sectidn got out and one of crafts aod arts, people singing and laughing, cheering up each diocese said Olszewski lost other. And If you go behind the scenes you fmd that hot meals his license because he the stewardesses pulled the captain free," he said. Hess said the jumbo had just started to taxi when the KLM were delivered in zero yeather to many elderly people who violated church regulations were not able to come out. T~ bus brought many to tbeir hy conducting the Maas in plane slanuned into Its side. "It seemed to hit rlght.beldnd first class," he said. "It must doctors ana many a poor old person was delivered coal or other Latin and by improperly giving out Communion, have been the KLM wing that hit us." hare necessities. All ages were helped. The priest conceded the One of the survivors, a :Ill-year-old girl from Los Angeles who 1 visited the Senior Citizens . Center recently in another ritual violations probably had aaked that ber name be withheld said the collision iiccurred ·county and state. I discovered that Meigs County did more than anyone else. This we should he proud of. They reach out something to do wlth the without warning. "I felt a PrJ!88ure and heard the sound of the crash and things for many people who need help to obtain various services, revocation of his-license. ''The Epslcopal Church has werefaWngon top of me," she said. "We were up front next to Although they have friends, I'm sure they need more. a tremendous hang-up about an escape hatch and the collision was behind us. ·• Contribute to this project. It is worthwhile. All the survivors staggered from the Darning wreckage Remember, that wrinkled, gray-haired old man or woman anything that smells 'of ' that is helped could be your mother or father, or perhaps some Roman (Cathollc) ritwil," Spaniarda at the airport rushed out to help. The girl said her father will ldlled in the crash, but she and day, you! We are our brothers' keeper. - Thelma Berry, Olszewski said. "It leaves a bad taste in their mouth." her mother were able to reach safety, Middleport. of --- We Invite you to use ttils preferred service with no s.:rvlce char~e 7 All tho~e 65 years ahd over are welcome to open an account any time. Stoo In and see us now. ....... ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY; OHIO S40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DtPOSitot Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporitlon ~ ··········~·······~···~···· I ( .• Area Death S . -;;;-: Panam 747's wrong Ble~ . 1, A vacant house on Dark lbllow expected to be razed was destroyed by fire at 2 am. Sunday. The house was completely engulfed In fl~mes when Pomeroy firemen arrived and the firemen only stood by to keep the fire from spreading. The house was owned by Lorenzo Davis, Pomeroy, ll!lo placed no value on the structure. At 10 :40 a.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Department went to the HarrisonviDe Road to extinguish a brush fire. Free Checking Account For You · righthander pleked up his first varsity \\in iri the opener by shutting ·out the Eagles through four innings of work. Tim Davis was the leading hitter for the Falcons in the fjrst game with three singles in four tries. Tim Thompson BVGARYCLARK I Vacant house of no value bums Because We furnish A Falcons Split . BAZAAR OOMING UP The Meigs County Humane Society will sponsor Its an· nual Easter a>zaar on Friday md Satuiday at the Thrift Shop, located across East Second St. from the Pomeroy Post Office. Craft items, laked Jfoods and vegetable s;,up will be available. MEIGS THEATRE ' CLOSED fOR . VACATION WATCH FOR OPENI~G DATE Elberfelds In Pomeroy DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS New selections of curtains and drapes in the Home Furnishings Department. Sheers in white .and beautiful solid colors. tape cods.with v81ances to match. New draperies in all the popular lenghts - Priscilla curtains. Tailored curtains • window shades · venetian blinds. · Plus a compleh! selection of Kersch traverse rods ·curtain rods · sash rods · "drapery hooks. . You'll want to stop in on the first floor and see what's new lor Spring and Summer 1977. HOME FURNISHINGS • FIRST FLOOR E[BERfE.LDS IN POMEROY Ohio Power to use more coal · mined· in Ohio l,ANCASI'ER, Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio Power Co. can use more high-tiulfur coal mined In Ohio and still meet air pollution regulations, Quinton Stultz, a spokesman for the American Electric Power Co., said Monday. Stultz said Arrlerlc8J! Electric, which owns Ohio Power, plans to "phase out" its use of ouk>f-titate coal at .three of Its Ohio power plants. 'lbe move might not mean an increase in Uie utility's .purchases, however, since most of the utility's coal comes from the Southern Ohio Coal Co., a wholly-<Jwned subiidiary of Ohio Power. The utility had been im· power plants. porting aboul3 million tons of Several years ago, officials low-sulfur, coal a year from of the AEP system decided to Colorado and Utah for its import more low-sulfur coal Gavin, Kyger River and rather than install pollutionCardinal power plants. Most control equipment on its plants in Ohio cannot burn c~isting plants. high-Sulfur coal and still meet AI · Ohio Power's the federal pollution Mus~ingum plant, the utility regulations. ' currently "blenda" high-and Stultz said proposed sulfur low-sulfur coals to meet air dioxide regulations would pollution regulations. allow high-sulfur coal to be Most of the coal Ohio burned at the plants and the Power uses at Gavin and utility would "diver!" its Muskingum comes from the purchases of low-5ulfur coal -,0 uthern Ohio Coal Co. , to other plants within the which operates mines near utility system. the power plant sites and The proposed regulations transports the coal by conare currently being veyors. challenged in a suit before the .;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::: 5th U. S. Circuit Court of EXTEND. ED OUTLOOK Appeals in Cincinnati. Thursday through " If surfur dioxide Saturday, a chance of regulations do stand, we will showers Thursday and fair be able to utilize more local Friday and Saturday, high-sulfur coals and look towaFd phasing out western Highs Thursday and low-sulfur coal over a period Saturday will be between 55 and tiS but In the 50s of years," said Stultz. Ohio Power buys more coal Friday. Lows will be in the in Ohio than any other utility; lOs or upper 30s Thursday some 20 million tons a year. and In the 30s Friday and Its purchases are handled by Saturday. the AEP system, which ,:,:,:::,:,:::::::::::·:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::·:-:-:::-:-:-: recently moved its coal NOW YOU KNOW procurement offices \ rrom The Academy Award New York to Lancaster. reportedly· got its nickname AEP has co.ntracts with HQscar" when an academy several western Uniled member, on first seeing the States fuel suppliers to golden statuette, exlaimed, provide about 250,000 tons of "It looks just like my Uncle low-sulfur coal a year to Ohio Oscar!" r?r4it T 111 a 1' •ll :1~~;~~1>~~~~ OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Retired Senior Volunteer Program (at 1 Sunday afternoon served refreshments to guests at the open house hosted by the Meigs _ · of the Ame_rican Cancer Society at the Meigs Inn. Purpose of the open house was to inform the pubhc of the programa of the local unit. Free deasert and coffee were served from I to 4 p.m. by Mrs. Dorothy Will, Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Bernadine Meier (1--r). EASTER LAMBS DECQRATEO the registration table (above) for Sunday 's open house staged by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. At the registration table is Edward King, a member of the local unit's hoard. ~l!News •· •.•zn Brzefs(~ ..... By United Press lntel'llational WASHINGTON - TWO FEDERAL AGENCIES will award $10 mjllion dur~.thl1 pext year ID help homeowners anlfootel.fJio!el operators Irislall'solar hot water helitef's and cut ~el bills. Officials OJ:pect the new program to give tbe fledgling solar manufacturing and installation industry a boost and encourage private purchase of the quipment, The government wlU pay ahollt ball the cost of sunpowered water heating equipment for some 10,000 homes in 10 Atlantic states wbere fuel costs are high, and half the total installation costs for an unknown number of hotels and motels nationwide. DETROIT - PRESIDENT CARTER WU.L have a tongh time selling energy conservation measures unless he can convince Americans that the shortage is .real, United Auto Workers Vice President Douglas A. Fraser says. Fraser, who will become the nCJttpresident of the 1.4 rnillion-membe1> UAW in May, also said it will be hard to get Americans to give up large cars, which have been in the greatest demand since the 1977-model year began. "OUr members are so suspicious of the oil companies and · anyone involved in the energy business that they do not believe there Is an energy shortage," Fraser aaid in an interview Monday . "I suspect what is true among oor members is true among the American people in general." Fraser, who said be was "apprehensive" of the Carter energy plan to be announced April 20, said the President ''has · to assure the American people that he knows of his own knowledge where the gas and oil are.and how muCh there is.': CINCINNATI - THE HEALTH of Cincinnatlans was not jeopardized by recent spllls of carbon tetrachloride into the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers, the FMC Corp. maintained in another full;>age advertlaernent in city newspapers. ...FMC Corp., after securing the best medical evidence ayallable from experts on this subject, can teU you that the various ·amouniB of carbon tel found in the r!VI!rs were not dangerous to your health," the ads in Monday's Cincinnati Enquirer and Cincinnati Post stated, The FMC plant in . Charlestoo, W. Va., has come under fire from various Cincinnati officials for discharges of carbon let into tbe Kanawha River, a tributary of the Ohio River, the source of Cincinnati's pulillc watlll'. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE ASSASSINATION Conunlttee today prepared Its case for survival, procbllming new-found unity among its members and fresh but uncorroborated lnfonnation on tbe ldlllngs of John F, KeMedy and Martin Luther King Jr, The House Rule& Committee approved a resolution 9 to 4 Monday to continue the panel for the rest of this .Congress beyond Its scheduled Mar¢! 31 tennlnation date. 'lbe House iB expected to take It up Wednesday, Earlier Monday; the committee issued Its first report of the year, claiming "new leads" in the King ldlllng and indications the Warren Commlaslon waa wrong in at least one aspect of its inquiry into the Kennedy murdtll'. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ~paniar 'iif::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:::·::::~·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::;~;~~~~ enttne at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 243 • • By ARTHUR HERMAN SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain (UP! )- A U.S. Air Force plane arrived here today to begin evacuation of scores of Americans injured in the ground crash of jumbo jets that killed nearly 600 persons but U.S. officials said Spanish authorities did ·not want to let the patients leave. "The injured are eager to go home, but Spanish medical authorities refuse to release them," said James Slaton, a member of a team from the U.S. Embaasy in Madrid that flew hereto assist in the evacuation ofthe injured. A Spanish doctor at the general hospital said he S.w no reason why the patients--11 of them in critical conditionshould be taken away. "We can glvetbemas goode are as anyone else," he said. At Los Rodeos airport, where 576 persons died and 68 were injured Sunday in history's worst air disaster, a U.S. Air Force C!30 cargo plane aTrived to ferry the injured to tbe nearby airport of Las Palmas where a Cl41 fitted out as a flying hospital is standing by to fly the injured to the Brook Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. The U.S. plane was the first fixed-wing aircraft to land at Los Rodeos airport since the collision between a Pan American 747 and a KLM 747which destroyed a large stretch of the runway. s •• The C130 landed on a taxiway at 12::i0 p.m. (7::i0a.m. EST). One of the hospitalized survivers, Mario Tyzbin, of Laguna Hill, Calif., said : "I would like to leave right now . I cannot wait to go home." Tyzbin, who lost his wife Irene in the crash, was blasted from the plane and injured his back as he landed on the runway. Many of the survivors suffered severe burns. -There was a!Bo mounting. ill feeling among Pan American and U.S. officials over Spanish announcements abiolving airport control officials of any blame in the disaster. The air ministry said early tOOay that "failure · of the communications of the control tower or its personnel can be discounted" in the accident. It made the statemenl as the investigation was just about to get underway. Los Rodeos airport has had five crashes with a total of 251 dead since 1965! not counting Sunday's disaster. Early exp!Jlnations by offiCials appear to indicate that the Jumbo collisiOn might have been caused by a IDISunderstanding in communications between the pllots and the control tower. A senior Pan_ American official helping in the investigation sa1d the Spanish statement waa "entirely prematll!'e and uncalled for." ' "It normally takes 60 to 90 days to fiX the blame " he said ' e ... 3:15 p.m. on April 25. missioners on April 11. · Several clearing house .. Blakeslee was authorized review items were approved to make a preliminary apincluding an application for piication for 701 planning $58,000 by the Youngstown funds if he decides upon a Community Action Agency suitable project which would for the purpose of collecting be advantageous to carry out.' input from other community A request wsa presented action groups; $371 ,000 · of from an Ohio firm on the which Meigs would receive availability of land possibly about $27,000 in bimefits in an for a shopping center in area plan for aging filed by Meigs County- and after a Buckeye Hills-Hocking discussion it was agreed to Valley Regional Planning advise the firm that land is Commission, and $952,000, a available. State of Ohio application, for A public finance meeting funds to be used in working was announced for April21 at out an energy conservation program. A report was given to the · Capital Improvements Project by James M. Jennings, Columbus ·consultant, who said that information on a survey published in the Daily Sentinel last week is Middleport Village Council being collected. He urged Monday night added its persons to send in the survey support to a proposal to form which will help deter· establish a State Highway mine the priority for over 60 Patrol Post in Meigs County. projects. He said that an Meeting in regular session, outline of the firial council president Marvin capabilities report may be Kelly said he had received a available for the next from Don Mullen, letter meeting . , It was reported that a firm Middleport , Democrat has applied for a new cer- political ieader, stating that tificate of need to construct a possibilities exist for the nursing h,ome in Pomeroy establishment of such a post. and that representatives of Council felt th•t the post the firm are expected lo meet would strengthen community with the county com· law enforcement. Mayor f .• William R. Haley, a presidential appointee and a leading member of the National Transportation Safety Board said be "would not want to pass judgment" on the Spanish statement. "Their rules and procedures are not the same as ours," Haley added. Privately , other U.S. officials were critical of the Spanish statement. Haley said his team of investigators has been interviewing the surviving members of tpe Pan American plane, among . them its captain. The team bas a!Bo taken a close look at tbe runway ,and has access to control tower tapes of recorded communications and the recovered cockpit tape of the KLM jet, he sa\d. Haley said the Pan American 747s flight data recorder has been found , but its cockpit voice recorder was still missing. At the Social Security hospital, Isobel Monda of La Mesa, Calli. said she had a broken foot and hand "and something is wrong with my chest and back.'' Her husband Anthony Monda said they were getting "the best care but of course we would prefer to go home." _. . . ... The smoking wreckage of the two Boe1pg 747s still httered the scarred runway tOOay"as Spanish air officials and Pan American airlines denied responsibility for the fiery crash and · KLM said it would await official findings before commenting. The scorched tail of the KLM plane was the only part left standing. Two sheared 1\ings and a pile of ashes marked the remains of the Pan Am airliner. Clothes, tennis shoes and magazines littered the runway. Dozens of investigators descended on the small holiday island 200 miles off the coast of Morocco to try to determine (Continued on page 121 the Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. and an industrial development seminar was announced for March 31 at the Ohio University Inn at Athens. The seminar will be from 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. C. E. Blakeslee will aI!end. Boyd Ruth exhibited maps on proposed road projects and explained studies that the soil and water district makes on land involved such as 'slopes, soil types, land use, types of farms, etc. His (Continued on page 12) - - Juvenile taken ·in stolen car ' - One of the juvenile Meigs County Sheriff escapees from the Fairfield James J. Proffitt reported School for Boys has been the car and one of the apprehended and a car stolen escapees was found Monday from the front yard of John at 8:15p.m. on Jacksonville Tillis Sunday morning has Road in Clark County, Ohio_. !Een recovered, the Meigs The auto, occupied by the Qmnty Sheriffs Department youth , was out of gasoline but said today. otherwise' operable. The ' escapee was released to FSB. Sheriff Prorntt said charges will be filed ag ain& the 17 year old youth in Meigs 'County Juvenile Court. The !Econd escapee, apparently from Lawrence County, has not been apprehended. Sheriff Proffitt also pool, $500, and streets, $3,703. reported that his department Clerk-Treasurer Gene is investigating the theft of a Grate read a letter from 10 speed Huffy bicycle, red in Ashland Oil giving prices for color, taken within the last gasoline, e~cluding taxes. two days from the residence The new prices per gallon are (/. Mrs. Jean Nicinsky, Rt. I regular 42.7 cents; 46.2 Rutland. Anyone h~ving any premium and 44.7 unleaded. information or seeing the Grate also reported that Ray licycle is asked to call the Frazier, living in the !ileriff's office. Columbus are~, has been Joe Bolin, Rt . I, Rutland granted a workman's com· who reported earlier last pensation claim of $56 a week that he had a Civil War week. Frasier received a muzzle loader rifle stolen back injury w11ile working for from his residence, has inthe village some years ago. lbnned the S\erirrs office At the request of Coun· that he found the .gun, un· cilman Dewey Horton, damaged, on his front porch council approved the filming BBrly Sunday morning. of a council meeting by Buckeye Hills Career Center in the near future. Ho~on also inquired as to labor which might be available for The Public Utilities sidewalk repair if the homeowners provided Commission of Ohio will conduct a public hearing at materials. SuchJ~hor is not available 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the at the present time, Mayor Pomeroy Council Cb$mbers Hoffman said. The group also · at the request of Portland discussed a slip in the Page subscribers of The General Telephone Co. of Ohio for St. area near Grant St. extended area serfice beAttending the meeting were tween 843 numbers and the Mayor Hoffman, Clerk 98S numbers of the west•rn Grate; Councilmen Kelly. Iteserve Telephone Co. Horton, George Meinhart, Some 163 subicribers are William Walters, Allen Lee involved, it is reported. King and Carl Horky. Patrol post in Middleport possible council informed Fred Hofftilan said that he had written a letter in support of the post and council agreed to send a letter to Mullen in support of the project. Council approved the three readings of an ordinance outlining a• plan_for the expenditure of federal revenue · sharing funds. The break· down of the total of $11,203 includes: tennis court, $5,000; water conditioning materials, $1,000; fire department , equipment, $1,000; swimming ' Co.al companies go out of state for engineers COLUMBUS (UP!)- OHio Houae Speaker Ve~ G. Riffe Jr,, 0-New Bos\On, hu accused the .Ohio Board of Regents for faWng to help solve the state's energy criala and said coal companies have to go out of llate to find mining enclneers. Rllfe said Ohio lllould rely 011 more coal and leu on oU and natunl pa and believes Ollio'a colli!Kfl llJl!l universities can provide the soluUona to the state's fuel energy ahorlages in their reeearch laboratories. Rllfe, in a recent letter to Regenta Chairman Marvin L. Warner, which wila revealed today, said Ohio hu the bralh power and research faclllties to help alleviate the stale's energy problema. "Yet we don't have enough, We don't have· a program ln mlniDII' engineering, and we have a shorillge ol trained uliltanll," Rille said. Ohio's Energy and Resource Development Agency admitted • InJure 0 ··I. . £. or ·r ural sewag · e u. n-•1t s RU- e S f • d • . b I W ill e C ari Ie ill- COunty Confusion on acreage required for installing septic tanks at new homes outside of villages was aired when the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday afternoon at - the Farmers Bank Building. It was reported that several years ago the county com· missioners had passed subdivision regulations which cover the installation of septic tanks and the amount of ground required upon the recommendations of the planning commission. However, yesterday questions were raised as to whether one acre should be the required land· for one d;welling using a steptic tank, and if variances were allowed in some instances. It was pointed out that the requirement was not In effect when new homes were built in Tuppers Plains which has created a problem in that area. It was agreed that C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, and Boyd Ruth of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, will work out some specific · answers. They will contact the county health depart· ment, the prosecuting at· torney, and other sources to prepare a report for the next meeting which was set for PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Riffe waa correct when he complained Ohio's coal companies must turn to othefstates to hire mining engineering graduates. "It is _my ~nderstanding that to increase coal production, Ohio will need about 100 mining engineers a year. Today they have to be found from West \flrginla, Pennsylvania or Colorado," Riffe said. Aspokesman for the energy agency said, however, the state more urgently needs mining· technicians and that tw~year college programs in St. Clairsville, Rio Grande and J':lelsonville caMot meet the demands: ' Riffe criticized the Regents for failq to hoed his remarks in early January when he addressed the Ohio House calling for Ohio to have its own energy policy, .. · "It seems to me that the Board of Regents sholild examine what Ohio's institutions of higher learing !p'e dofng to help us . • • •• develop an energy policy fgr Ohio," Riffe said. "Under .the Regents' leadership, an inventory of existing programs, people and facilities must take place. We must harness our educational institutions' capabilities and steer them into a sensible, useful and efficient energy policy role," he said. · ' Riffe urged Warner to "make this a mattlll' of priority, TeU us wbat we need that we can't find on our campuses. Above all, help us get the benefit of what we bave.'' Warner aald the Regents would "cooperate in building a sensible energy policy for Ohio." Warner said he would request Regents' Chancellor James A. Norton to enlist the help of the Legislative Service Comml!llon for researching what other states are doing to promote scientific and_research development In energy fielda. Hearing set >It ,. �I .• • 2- The Daily Sentllll!l,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Ma~ch 29, 1977 Negotiat~rs NICHOLAS DANILOFF MOSCOW (UP!) - Sovtet and American negotiators put their differences over human rights issues astde today and tackled o_ther bilateral and international matters ' Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Sov~et Foreign MiniSter Andrei Gromyko f opened the second day 0 U.S.Sovtel talks wtth a discussion of issues beheved to hnve included restraint of mternattonal al'lllS sales, and military redu ctions in Central Europe Ute Middle ' East and the Indian Ocean. A State Department sp0 kesma n t 0 1d correspondents Ute morning session did not take up the ISSue of a Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. "SALT was not discussed," the spokesman satd. "Other issues were discussed." ' · th first da of Follow_mg e y U.S..SOvtet t&J!'S on weapons centro!, the Mtddle East and · v told oth er tssues, ance ~eporters Monday evening he tsprepared to stay in MO!COw as long as necessary to achieve progress toward an d accor · . U.S. ofhctals expressed rehef at the apparent Soviet decision not to allow thetr an er over President g d Carter's hwnan rights stan . de the dlscussi•"s at unpe ~· least at this. stage. The two stdes scheduled a second meehng m the Kremlm today Comm isl . rly General un pa Secretary Leomd Brezhnev By Mass shutoffs punishable says Spratley COLUM BUS (UP! ) Legal action wtll be taken agamst utihhes that discontinue service without "extra effort on the part of the company to inform its customers about extended paymenI P Ian s, " Oh'to con· sumer's Counsel William Spratley sat'd Monda Y. Spratley urg ed the state •s gas and electrtc utilities "to take every possible action to minimize the posstbtlity of mass shut-<1ffs tn Apnl becausecustomershaveheen unable to keep up with record-high wmrer heating bills. "Thousands of Ohwans have been unable to keep up their gas and electric bills this winter," satd Spratley. "Now that the diSconnection prohibttion ordered by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio ts ending, the st tuatton may become critical. "Now that Ute worst winrer m more than 100 years is behind us, we have to msure that customers who legtltmately have been unable to pay are given every opportunity to pay durmg an extended period or find ~al service agencies that can help," satd Spratley. Spratley said each gas and electric utility in Ohio should make eden ded paymen t plans available to all · customers, and make certa m customers understand thetr op ttons. Spratley said he was aware thatmostof thelargegasand electrtc utilities have rna de special payment plans available to customers this winter. No legal action . is contemplated at this time, Spratley said. · 1f 11 "But I wtll take actiOn appears that mass turnoffs are happenmg in any company's servtce area wtthout extra effort on the part of the company to inform tts customers about extended payment plans and available soctal servtces," he said. He urged consumers with legitimarepaymentproblems to contact the PUCO if they have not been helped by their gas or electric utility . issu~ will ignore 'rights warned Van~~ that statements and ao:ttOns by the U. S . admintstratton portin Sovl t di 'de 1 s':'l' g e SSl ns vtolated .accepted principles of nomnterference and equality. "II dtd not take me by surpriSe,'' .yance PI"d· "I think the llll' ts clea;,ed and we expect to get on. Vance said he told the Soviets the United States did not wish to single them out, but he sat'd he emphasl' zed that . "our human rights posillon sprmgs out of fundamental values we hold." But ss if to underline his 1 cooperative spirit, "" ••irl h<- ~~T~!:s r!!~ht uJr to for Wblte House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) _ President carter lB going to bat for his proposed $50 a person rehnte in the face of zea lous Repu b 1i can oppositton and lukewarm Democratic support in the Senate. Press Secretary Jody Powell said Monday Carter feels the proposal is "extremely unportant " to economic recovery. PoweU told reporters Monday "we recogmze passage of the tax rebate is not .. automatic," but msisted that 11 has the maJ'onty support of the American people. "Although there . are numerous bases on which one could take exception to it," Powellsatd, "no one has been able to come up with a plan to <rive an immediate boost to o· Ute economy ... " "So it is the President's belief this proposal ts extremely important to recovery," he added. Senate Repubhcan leader Howard Baker said he thinks there is an "excellent chance" that the Housepassed tax rebate wtU be defeared in the Senate with solid GOP opposition. But Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said, "As of now, the tax rebate will carry,'' and sources close to the Democratic leadership said they cannot see more than 40 votes against the rebate. The main opposition to the rebate apparently comes from a feeling that it wiD do llttle good In stimulating the economy . Many also are upset that the Treasury must borrow $10.5 billion to pay for it. The President has stepped up his meetings with economic adviser Charles Schultze to several times a week m hopes of getting a closer reading of Ute economic p1cture. He also lS , preparmg an antl·inflalion program, which is expecled next week . Carter told the Cabmet it · • faces "political difficu1ties' in trying to hold down federal spendmg, but repeated that he IS dererlllllled to balance theJiudget by the end of his term in 1980. On another front, PoweU said Carter has not ex Per' en c e d the "mflextbility" in ~e Pentagon that former President Gerald Ford complained of last Saturday at a breakfast session with Ford satd Pentagon resist· ance to proposals on limiting strategic weapons systems stymied his attempts to reach a n~w SALT agreement with the Soviets before leaVIng HEALTH IRE planned no meetings with SoViet dtssidents and has not ccmmented publicly on the f J sh . t' ISSue o ewt enugra ton from the Soviet Union. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, m a luncheon toast to vance hailed the • te ti that he 1 1 re axa on o nswns said has come about because "our countries reached the f d t i t I u n amen a m u u a understanding that i~ this nuclear age there 1s no bl It t to reasons e a erna tve f1 " 51 pe~~u Utc:e~ S ena~ Soviet 'de 'goaled · illin stt ststd Ia wl gne~ o s u y ser ous y eac other's suggestions for a strategtc arms a•rtement ~ !?,0 rebat~OuP.!~w.~the Survey will h •£ } PoweU said Monday the SALT proposals that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance carried to Moscow had the unanimous backing or Pentagon bfftctals says u~tedPress International ,. In a 16th copyrighted art'tc Ie pro b'111 g crt' me m Anzona • Investigative ito 1 Reporters and Ed rs nc. said Tucson restdent and ure repuled underwor ld fig Peter Joseph (Horseface ) Ucavoli, Sr., 74, ·hasAr. ties to organtzed crune m !ZOna. Like hts Tucson neighbor Joe Bonanno, Pete Ucavoh ts one of the last of the breed who organized the mob durir)g probitlon and whose criminal caREreer 'dspans 40 years, the 1 sat · According to the IRE, Ucavoh's crime connecttons are extenstve and have deep historical roots, from his days as the leader of the old Detiott Purple Gang to his present stewardship of an Arizona hoodlum mob. "Many crune watchers feel Arizona was first infiltrated by organized crime ~e day Pete Licavoli purchased the Grace Ranch in 1944,'' one orgamzed crime observer wrote recently referring to the ll().acre spread outside Tucson that remains the L '. c a v o I •. f a m i l y headquarters. Ucavo li left Detroit for AriZOna m the early 1940s, sent for byinBugsy Stege! wbod Las V ld was bul g egas an Moe Dalitz of the Cleveland mo b who recogmz ed the porential of Ute region. In 1951, Senator Estes Ke· Iauver caUed Ucavoli: "One of the most cold blooded and contemptuous characters In appear before our comnu'!tee" · The IRE team said the Ucavoli family has wide , diversifted interests in the AriZOna business community Ucavoli Is head of 8 fallllly that owns large tracts of land and ccmmerclal property • substantial interests m several botels on the Las Vegas strip, plus holdings in real estare along Tucson's Tanque Verde strip, bars, restaurants, even an art li L. • connections Pentagon so far as I can te~ have been rod and straightforward, . he sat . " They ~ppr~c.tate the Prestd~?i s wtihngness to consult tcavo By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 65 retired, strugghng along w{~ others to make do in this era of vicious inflallon. I'm 5 feet 10, weigh 130 pounds. I mamtain a dally morning routine of moderare exercise, mcludmg about three rrunutes of joggmg in place. I budget a daily evening walk ol some two miles. This past year my feet have gone bad on me. They are conllnuously cold outdoors in cooler weather to the point where natls of the large toes turned blue and red blotches developed on the sides and bottoms, reminiscent of the nuld case of frost-bire I suf· fered while in the servtce over In sunny France in the wtnter of '42. On certain days the feeling of numbness in the bulls of the feet perststs even on wann days. Also, I find that my sex life has become a sometunes thing. ""ms is not offered becallSe of any ultttude of re~ret or dlB8ppointment 1)0 i j e . • are extensive gallery. The IRE said Licavoli ts of 300 J'ournalists who sponsored 8 team of 37 also hnked to narcottcs, vtce, J'ournalists from 25 news stolen goods and consumer organizations who invest!· protection serviCes wh'tc h g8 ted crime in Arizona ensure nothmg untoward b following the bombmg happens to usmess murder last June of Amor.a establishments or thetr Repubhc reporter Don owners · The IRE is an organization Bolles. r;r&D!A 'S sacchann • .L',' ·ban holdz•ng firm · By MICHAEL J. CONLON wASHfNGTON (UP!) The Food and Drug Admintstraton is gomg ahead with its controverstal ban on saccharin despite continwng protests that include 600 to 800letters a day pouring m on HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. Califano told a Cabmet meeting Monday the FDA wiU propose a ban wtthin the next two weeks on the last r e rna in in g art i It cia 1 sweetener. That J'ibes wtth the FDA's onginal pronouncement March 9 that it would publish the proposal wtthin 30 days. There had been some speculation that the storm of protest generated by the decision would force the FDA to delay its timetable. The matter, however., 1s sttll far from being final. When the p(oposal is published the law requires time for comment from the public and other mrerested parties for the official record , an additional time period for reply to those comments and then more time for the agency to look the matter over The FDA S8ld on March 9it did not expect the matter to approach the !mal stages unttl July : White House press aides quoted Califano as tellin~ the He gets cold feet chnnge in sexual capactty , though, may be related. You may have obstruction to the ctrculallon through the artertes to your legs that causes the changes m your fee.t Involvement of arteries m the pelvic area not only af· feels the ctrculation to the legs but it may cause madequare circulation to the sex organs causing impotence. Doctors dignify ~e combina· lion with the term Lerich syn· drome. In some instances when the obstruction is locahzed a graft can be m· serted uhove and below the obstruction to return the ctrculation to normal. These are called bypass operaltons and htlve been done for trumy years now wi~ a high degree of sut'Cess. Whether or not the im· potence will be conccted depends upon the extent of the arterull disease and whtch arteries are also Ut· volved by bypass graft may not correct Ute impotence . cnm unless the small artenes are also operated upon sometimes with mtcro· surgery Ask your doctor about tl. To define the problem you may need spectal X rays of your arteries to show any areas of obstruchon. If that ts your problem, movmg to a different clunate wtli not tm· prove your condition. Such artenai obstructiOns are caused by the same type of fatty-ehoie sterol deposit, that cause heart attacks and strokes. I am sending you The · 1 Health Letter number 2-1, Cholesterol, Triglycendes, • Bl<>Qd Futs, Atherosderosts, to give you more informatwn on lhts condtlwn others who want Ibis mfonnation can send 50 cents with a long, selfaddressed envelope. Just wnte to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radto Ctty Slallon, New York, NY 10019. if you hal>' pen to smoke you should slop al on~e. t cabmet Monday he is still getting 600to 800 letters a day at the Department of Health, Education and WeUare, most of them opposed to taking saccharin off the market. In another development, the National . Canners Assoctation called for a "limtted amendment" of the Delaney clause - that section of Ute law which allows no amount of a cancer causing substance in Ute food supply. The proposed ban on saccharm is being taken . of largely under the authortly that law. The canners, in a statement sublllltted to a House health subcommittee which held hearings on the matter a weekago,saidthelawshould be changed to give Ute FDA commissioner "hmtted discretwn to approve extraordinary beneficial food additives shown only to cause cancer under certain circumstances." Saccharin was found to cause cancer in rats fed large doses of it. S OW l t 00 aw t •t S nc io Meigs churches has an ll·month-()Jd child. Daughter Pam is a registered nurse currently on leave from The Christ Hospttal, Cincinnati, for the birth of a child in February. Issued a license to preach by hts church, Clough United Methodist in Cincinnati, in 1974, Mr. Koch trained for the miniStry by taking the Ministerial Course of Study at Garrett·Evangelical Seminary in Evanston, m.• finishing this past year. In 16 years as a member of Clough Church (his wife was a member of the same church 30 years) Mr. Koelt served as secretary, treasurer, superintendent of the Sunday School, on the Council of Ministries, the Administrative Board and as a trustee when he decided to give all of his time to the church as a minister. Mr. Koch is an example of people who are making ministry a "second career." An ever·increasing nw'nber are doing so according to the United Methodist West Ohio Conference office. A l.:inctnnatl community fireman and grandfather turned minister will flU Ute pulpit of three Unite<l.Metbodist churches in Meigs County beglrihing April I, Bishop Dwight E. Loder has announced He is the Rev. Hrvey Koch, appointed to·the Syracuse (Asbury), Forest Run and Minersville ccngregatlons. Before preparing for the ministrY, Harvey Koch, 43, was for sir years a lieutenant on the Anderson Township Fire Department east of Cincinnati. Before that he was a volunteer fireman, worked at various trades and was a factory laborer. He will succeed the Rev. Richard Jarvis who had been minister of the three churches the past four years. Mr. Jarvis is the new pastor of the Junction City United Methodist Church. Mr. Koch and his wife, Ute former Betty Mae Jermer, have two mamed children. One son, Fred, Is a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force stahoned at Mather AFB , Calif., and lastmg unul 1985. But no quick breakthrough in their differences was expected. The US side has . . forwarded two proposals-to reduce the agreed ceiling of 2,400 strategic weapons , possibly to about 2,000, and ·unpose restraints on the us .. cruise missile and the SoVIet Backfire bomber, or to stay with the 2 400 figure for now • and work out the detatls from there. The Soviet diplomats coun . tered by urgmg both stdes adopt strategic ceilinl! of 2 400 coupled with inunediate r~traints on the US crutse . . rmSSlle. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · the part of my lovmg wife but merely because of a faint gnawing at my own sense of seU-sufficiency. My sense of frustration IS salved somewhat by the conviction that a move to a warmer climate ts m order. The fmances for such are another matter. I am wondertng tf the above could be a manifestation of phlebttis which loomed large as a factor in the death of my mother? I would be grateful for any remarks you might have. DEAR READER - You probably do not have.phlebttis. Thnl is mfiaiTliJllltion of the veins and causes different symptoms. You might have one of the pe rtpheral vascular disordet .• ti111t are assoctated with exposm·e to cold but ex· aminatwn dunng the attacks would be necessary to estabhsh this The combination of your leg or fool problems ami your New pastor assigned -"".. • .' •• COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says it'ts surveying industries throughut Ute state to try and determme if the federal regulations governing sulfur dioxide emtssions are too stringent. In the summer of 1976 the federal EPA adopted the sulfur dtoxide emission standards and the Ohio EPA sat'd Monday it wants to determine if the regulations may be too tough. The Ohio EPA believes the federal EPA may have had mcorrectenussiondata when it wrote the standards, Jack Wunderle, chief of the Offtce of Air Poilullon Control said. "Now we're going back to the sources to obtain correcl, up-Iodate information,' he satd. The standards prevent many industries from burning much of Ohio's coal due to its htgh sulfur content unless Ute industries install expenstve air pollution control devices. THEDALVSENTINEL 0 ~~~~~.;':'~:• MEIGs-MASON AREA CHE:Sr•;,';.,T~~NEmLL ROBERTHOEFLICH City Edit"' Publish~ ilinly except Saluriliiy by TI" Olno Va Uo!y Publi>hu•• Couany, 111 Coor1 St. Ponc10y, Olnu 4:)7lJ9 Busmess Ofhn• Phone 992· "" Eu11,. ~ 1 Pho,, 992•2111 S.conu '""' ""'"'"' l"'ld al Pmneruy.OIUu N11llunal kdVettlSutg r~Jt~SI!II· "'''" w.. u. Gnff>thCumpany, ln· ' · Bollmelh ' "" Gatwghcl 0 " · 7S7 ThmJ Ave, Nt;>w York N Y 100!7 SuiJsc.,ptwn rales Dchmcu by ~~;~c~;~~~;;,~r~~~~1! 1;!1~e~~~':: " '"" '"' "'""'"I'· on, month, ~.~ ~;.~:"~~~~:~~"s~!111 1~00~1~: suso, Th"' mm• Lhs, 11 oo. EJ.,wl"" l2t;OO Y'"· 5" mrn>11Js $1 3 30, Thr·.;e months $7 50 Suil«r1ptwn 1,,.,. mduu" sw,u.y Tim•s-&ntn"J h c ,"JS; • ., " "' .... ., "' '" "" ·• " ~ ·' " v " " " ., . ·" ,, ~~:i* ::?.:~ 1 Sport Parade l\ ~1 fit ~~~~:~~~~ .. · :. ., .. ,, '~ '" ,,, Tomorrow the Hannan Trace - Riggs; HR - ~mtth; :sac. - ·Wtldcats are scheduled with a Riggs; SB- Hamilton, Sayre · return bout wtth 1976 regtonal 2, Buzzard, Rose, Lambert 2, •' . foe Huntington Vinson on tap D. Smtih 5. WP - weaver; LP for Thursday. Both Wed· - Smith; RBI - Browning, -: nesday and Thursday's games Smith, Rose, Sayre 2, Rtggs. are to be played on the locals PITCHING home field. IPRHSOBB 123456RHE 21222 ' Wahama 0 4 o 0 I x 57 2 ~~~~(!~) 11102 •..:. Meigs I 0 I 0 I 0 34 I Collier rry I 0 0 00 1. Errors - Riggs 2, Weaver, Davis 2 I 2 20 Meigs added another Goldsberry, Andrews , Smith (0-1) 24 4 23 unearned run in the third Ebersbach, DP, Wahama I, Browning 20320 folloWing a single to Brian Meigs I 2BH - Triplett, 3BH Ehersbach I I 022 Hamilton The big first baseman swiPed second and scored on the third Wahama error of the game to make the OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople score 4-2. , r.:=,.,.7 . . . . .Ill After a scoreless fourth GLP..D · frame the Marauders Jim P..PDED T~,._T Smith made it a · one run L!TT Lf P. S. f Waha~a advantage with a I'VE BEEN towermg 350 foot drtve over 5QUEEZI N' MY the left-eenterfteld fence for a WALLET ~0 Ti6HT T~E GREEN ON home run. MY DOLL""R Wahama completed the IS .5TAI<TIN' scoring In their half of Ute fifth ,.0, RUN! ' wtthout a hit. Duke Smith reached base on a free pass and promptly stole second, third and came home when the attempt to IUlil the sliding Falcon at third base went into left field for an error. Darkness prevailed after Meigs batted in Ute sixth giving Wahama a ~ win. The White Falcons now 2-1 on the young hard ball season are alated to entertain Parkersburg Catholic lodsy at Dachtel Field in Mason. :I Pro :I 'S .... tan d"1ngs A s t r o s h o p e .t o • • nnprove m '77 Pro Standings N Toron to 33 31 13 mm 79 293 274 Cleve 24 <0 12 60 229 274 x CJoMonday's nched d•vos>Dn l•tlc R esult Mmnesota 5 St Louos 4 Today's Games N Y Islanders a t Phd a Detro•! at Wash mgton Clevela nd at Mlnnesola Los Angel es a t V an co uver wednesday 's Games Atlan la at NY Ranoers Phola a! Cleveland Toron to at Montr ea l wa shmg ton al P•I ISburgh Chtcago 1:11 St Lou1s BoSion at Buff alo .. -:-:·-:·-:· :·:·:·:-:·:·:.· ·..···:..-:-·:·:.·:.--:.· ·:·:.:::::.:::::.:·:.::::::;·:;:· MEET THURSDAy There will be a meeting of the Middleport Youth Baseball League Tbursday, March 31 al 7 p.m. In the old council room. 11 the attendance Is large . enough, election of officers will be held. Persons, especially women and young adults, are urged to attend in order lo buDd a good hnseball program. Smythe race remains tight !!LOOMINGTON, plays at Vancouver tonight. Mtnn.(UP! j- The battle for The Stars played what a playoff spot Is going right , looked like three different down to the wire in the games Monday nlgbt - hot Smythe Division of the and heavy in the first period National Hockey League. to take a 3-llead, sluggiish in The Minnesota North Stars, the s'ecood as ~e Blues got Ued for third place with goals fr'¥1' Bo~ Hess, Brian Vancouver with 60, points- Sutter arid Claude Larose to apiece after Monday night's take tli lead. But the North 1>-4 victory over St. LouiS, Stars showed a sudden surge bost Clevelaitd tonight. of power,. collecltng goals Rookie forward 'l:om from Alex . Pints and Glen Younghans of ~ta said Sharpley to · end the period the Stars would b8ve to win 11'\.th a r.-4 lead. Neither team three of their four remalnln~' could .find the mark in the games to make the piay9,ffs. ·final period. Chicago, in an uneasy St. Louis Coach Emile second place with 63 points, Francis, on easy street with his team's bolding first place m the Smythe Division, hnd praise for Minnesota goalie Pete LoPresti. . "He came up with some super saves tonight that I felt won the game for the North Stars,'' said Francis, himself a former goalie. ., The North Stsrs' coach Ted llaJ.ris was less at ease. "We were fortunate to come back but we have to learn that hockey is 80 minutes," Harris said. "But we never say die here.'.' It was Ute only NHL or WHA game of the night. r " • A tl anhc 01VI 5 10n w I pet G B Phd a Boston NY l<n1ck.s BuHalo NY N ets Central Hou ston Wa shmglon San Anton10 Cl e vel and 1 DIVIS_Io_n W' I pe t 46 29 613 43 51 581 mnings. Youngblood, 25, hit .193 in 57 at-bats for the Reds last season, his first year in the major leagues. The native of Houston, Tex., the Reds' No. 2 draft choice in 1970, spent six full seasons in the minors before making Cmcinnati's major lt~g'Je roster a year ago. gb 21 ? 42 33 560 .:1 61 '1 32 42 432 13' 1 29 46 387 17 MidWe st Denv er Det ro1t Ch1cago Kan (: 1t y lnd1a na M II wauke e Dl lll SI On wlpct. GB 45 29 608 42 33 560 39 35 527 39 36 520 31 1 6 61? 32 43 427 13"? '17 49 355 19 PaCifi C DI VISIOn w I pet Los Angeles 48 27 640 Por tland 43 33 566 Gold en Slat e 41 34 547 Sea ttle 37 38 49 3 Phoen1 x 29 45 392 · Monday 's Results N o game~ ~chedulcd GB 51, 7 7 11 181 1 Today •s Games Boston at Clevela nd NY Net s at New Or le ans Wa sh 1ngton at San An ton1o Philad elphia at Ch1cago NY K nu::Ks at Kans as C1 ty Phoen 1x a t Milwaukee lnd •a na at Denv er Hou ston at Golden Stat e Seattle at Los An geles Buffalo at Portland W ednes da y's Ga m es Ch 1cago vs Boston a t Har t ford Detroil at Ph ila dNPh •a Phoen1x at New Orl eans A tl anta al W ash1 ngton Hou sgon at Se a ttlc IHL Playo!t s Un 1ted Press 1nt er nat1onal Quarterl1nals · All S€mes Best ol Se v en Fl mt vs Kalama lao A prd 1- F I 1n l al Kalamazoo A pril / - Kal a m azoo at Fl1nl April 3 - FI1 n t at Kal am azoo Apnt 6- Kalamazoo a t Flmt x April 8- FI1nt at Kalamaloo x Ap r il 9- Kalamazoo <1! F l1n t l2 - F I 1n t at x Apr 11 Ka la mazoo For t Wayn e vs Da y to n Ap r 11 2- F ort Wayn e al Dayton April 3- 0ayt on at Fo r t Wayne Apr1l 6- Fort Wayne at Day ton April 9- Dayton at Fori Wayne THIS WEEK'S Fri., April 1 - Meigs at Ironton. Tue., April 5 ~ Meigs at Gallipolis. Wed., Aprll 6 - North Gallia at Meigs. Thu ., April 7 - Athens at Meigs. Fri., Aprl 8 - Meigs at Kyger Creek. Sat., April 9 - Wahama at Meigs. Tue., April 12 - Logan at Meigs. Thu., April 14 - Alexander at Meigs. Fri., April 15 - Jackson at Meigs. Tue., Apnl 19 - Meigs at Waverly Fri., April 22 - Meigs at Wellston. Tue. Apr. 26 - Ironton at Meigs. Wed., April 27 - Meigs at Trimble. Frl , Apr. 29- Gallipolis at Meigs. . Sat, Apr. 30- Caldwell at Meigs. ~~Et. USED CARS Tues., April 19 - Meigs at Soulhern . Thu., April 21 - Meigs at 1973 BUICK REGAL OOUPE Alexander. Tue., April 26 - Meigs at Kyger Creek. Thu .. April 28 - Meigs ot Wahama (2) Sat .. April 30 - Caldwell at Meigs . r-ull power, factory atr , sport wheels and m 1rrors, power sea1 , rear w1ndow defogger , Cru1se Control , rad ial tires, stereo Sharp! *3495 . Mon., May 2 - Southern at Meigs. Tue., May 3 - Athens at Meigs. Wed., May 4 - Meigs at Karr & Van!andt You'll Like Our Qua illy Eastern. Way of Do1ng Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings '11 16 :00 Ti\sp .m. Sat. Wed., May II - Gallipolis at Meigs. Sat , May 14 - Mmford at Me tgs. If your insurance agent can't give you " worry free" service, fire him and hire Mick . "Let Mick Do It!" Tue. May 3 - Meigs at Athens Fri., May 6 - Meigs at Logan. Tue., May 10 - Meigs at Jackson Fri., May 13 - Waver!) at Meigs. Sat., May 14 - Minford at Meigs. Wed., May 18 - Metgs at North Gallla. Reserves Thu .. Apr. 1 - Metgs at Athens. Sat., April 9 - Wahama at Meigs. Tue.. April 12 - Meigs at Kyger Creek. Wed. , Aprill3 - Eastern at Meigs. Mon., April 18 - Meigs at Gallipolis. You may never have to worry about insurance again . DOWNING CHILDS (iJ,.?; INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 992 -2342 Middl e port, 0. 10 - ~o rt Way ne at 11- Da y ton at Fort Wayne x Ap r 1l 13- Fort Wayn e ·at Dayton April2· RUTLAND - The Rutland Base ball League WI 11 have sign·UP day for a U boys wantmg'lo play baseball Utts summer Saturday, April 2 from 10 untill2 atthe Rutland High School Gym. There is a $5 fee which pays for In· surance and a ball hat Every person playmg ball must have msurance through the league. The ages: Tee Ball, ages 5 through 7 Pee Wee, ages 8 through 9. Ltttie League, ages 10 through 12. Pony League, ages 13 through 15. Anyone wishing to help coach tee ball or any of the other teams will he greatly apprectated. There wtll be a meeting at the home of Gene Wise on Salem St. on April I2 at 7 p.m to finalize season plans. The Rutland Baseball League will not sponsor a girls' softhall team this year. Toledo v s Colu mbu s M.;.rch 29 - Columbus at Toledo April 5- Toled o a t Co lumbus Ap ril 6- Co l umbus at Toledo Apr11 8- Toled o at Colum bus x April 9- Co l umbus a t Toledo x Ap r1 1 10 ~ Toledo "a t Colu mbus x April 12- Co lu mbus at Tol edo Sag•naw vs. . Mus-kegon Apr ii1 - Mu skegon at Sag maw A pr11 2- Sagmaw at M us kegon Apn l J- Muskegon at Sag1 naw April 8Musk egon at Sag lnaw x Apt11 9 Sa g1naw a t Muskegon x Ap r il 13- M uskego n at Sag1 naw x •f necessary YES KROGER ~ HAS FRESH FISH with us! - 61 1 3 4 40 459 1 11 7 ?H 46 378 D 7 2 1 ~3 7A4 '.41 '? Western Conf erence x April lS 6 16 39 35 527 New Orleans Al lanla Sign-up day in Rutland o::,~~~ • 45 28 39 35 . 527 PLANNING APillA PARlY PHONE Youngblo0,d goes to Cardinals CINCINNATI (UPI) - The prOspect.'' He had a t;.l5 record and a Cincinnati Reds •acquired 4. 45 earned rm average last rlghthanded relief pitcher year wllh Arkansas ol the 8111 caudlU from the St. Loula Class AA Texas League. He Cardinals Monday In was an ell!hth round draft ellchange for reserve choice by the Cardinals In outfielder Joel Youngblood. 1974. Altboulb Caudill, 00, has Throughout three minor not pitched in the majors, a league seasons, Caudill has ~ official described him recorded 328 strikeouts in 333 'u "a good major league NBA Standin g s U n•ted Pres s 1n ternat.onal Eastern Con terenc e Johnson , seniors, Jmuner Souls by, Tim Ebers bach, Ron Casci, Kelly Hawk, Kenny Young, Tim Hood, Mark Mitch and Mike Wdyland, Juniors, and Ray Andrews and Mike Triplett, Sophomores. Manager is Homer Srmth. Reserve - Jeff Grueser, Todd Srmth, ChriS Taylor, Chuck Kennedy, Troy Gr~jth, Bill Elkins, Breg Becker, Rick Hovatter, Dave Burl,'Kim Dewhurst, Tom Hawley and Dink Kennedy, all Sophomores; Tom Owens, Cliff Kennedy, Chris Woods, and Todd Snowen, all Freshmen Varsity, reserve schedules ·SCHEDULES Varsity I1 Tue., April1 - Wellston at Meigs. \~ \ "That's when I put this suit back on again and I haven't · " McGuir e IaUghed • ''N OW I'm gonna gtve the chan ged Stnce, suit to one of the TV stations in Milwaukee which turns over 'I " I hln g to ell arty, COt Although none of his players made 8 btg thing of saying goodbye to McGuire' wholsgoingintoprivatelndustryafter20 . years of coaching, they made it obvious they were golllf! to miss him tremendously. AI McGuire has been far more than a ,,. th ooach to them. He was like the hea d of the famlly, woe one ey always looked to for guidance, for instruction and for understandin g. "I can't ever imagine him not being there ," said Gary Rltsenberger, a junior guard. "!guess his leaving won't really hit me until I go back to the gym In October. Tbere is no possible way to explain how much he meant to aU of us." SoP,omore forward Bernard Toone from Yonkers, N.Y., concurred. "He gives you a Iotta hell, always yelling things at you, like 'defense' ...'rebound' ....'move'. But you know he's always 1 do looking out for your weD-being, a nd howmany othe r peop e you fmd like that?" said Toone. Before the bus carrying his team to Ute airport pulled away from Ute 'Omnl Monday night, someone asked Marquette 's retiring ooach whether he ml ght change his mind and come back to basketball some day. "Noway,"laughedAIMcGuire. "lknownobodyshouldever say 'never' about anything, but this Is one •~•·• ·-"' 1 can say 'never' about and be sure. I've had my time, it's over and it's time for someone else. What more could I possibly ask for than this?" The other half of the battery will be Mark Mttch and Dave Mtller, depending on who 's hurling HarriSOn has scheduled a total of 37 games, varsity and reserve, and he believes his tesm wtU get stronger as the year progresses and their conftdence builds. That situation was the same one that faced Harrison last season in his first year at the helm, and tt turned out to be the best season ever for Meigs, All us baseball nuts are anxiously awatling another trip to Columbus TilE ROSTERS Varstty- Greg Smith, Bnan Hamilton, Dale Browning , Ray Wilford, Cl'enson Pratt, Dick Owen, Dave Miller, and Rtck ~-------- -----. Cincinnati over a long season, By FRED McMANE but I don't concede anything UPI Sports Writer COCOA, F1a. (UP!) - The to them. As with everybody Houston Astros were the mosi else, how far we go wUI improved team in the depend on our pitching. We • ATLANTA (UPI) - S<metlmes, It Isn't what you say, it's National League last year, have a lot of good young arms what you don't say whiCh ultimately bas far greater impact on and their fortunes should and I think they will benefit those around you, and in the end, after Marquette had its first NCAA basketbaU championship ever, and AI McGuire had his, continue to skyrocket this from the acquisihon of (catcher) Joe Ferguson . season . that was eracUy the way it turned out. In fact , Manager Bill Ferguson played many years AI McGuire could have said a great many things to his players before they went out on the floor to play favored North Virdon feels Ute club has tbe with the Dodgers and bandied Carolina here Monday night, but he didn't. He didn't want abltity to finish as high as some outstanding pitchers there." second in the NL West. them to play HIS game, he wanted them only to play theirs. · Houston 's greatest asset is "The whole dt vision is He had so many things on his mind, so many things he speed, and Vtrdon hopes to could've told them and wanted to leU them, but he dida't. Why tougher, includtng turn that into a major put an extra burden on them? They had more than enough to ourselves 1" says Virdon, who offensive weaJlO!l again this last year gwded the team to do handling the superbly coached Tar Heels on Ute floor. year. The club stole 150 bases The Marquette players knew this was McGuire's last game. an 110-82 record and a third last year, second only to They knew that long before they came here, so he didn't feel it place finish in the division. "I Cincinnati's 210, and with the was at aD necessary to give them one of those corny Utile would like to thmk we have a acquisition of Cesar Gonzalez dressing room talks winding up with something like win-thlB· chance to finish second. "Realistically , I don't from the Chicago Cubs and last-<111e-for-rne. He never so much as mentioned that. He didn't say anything to them either about North Carolina's believe we can beat the speed of rookte Art Gardner, Vtrdon has even '1our corners," an offensive maneuver the Tar Heels hnd been more flexibility on the bases employing so successfully and one which they hoped would this year. carry them to the title. The less he hnd to say about that, the STRENGTIIS - All.Star better, McGuire felt. · performers in first baseman Nor did he let them in on some of those other thb)gs he kept Bob Watson and center thinking about, like how much he was going to miss them, or fielder Cesar Cedeno; one of how Sunday's terrible plane crash In the Canary Islands was league's top pitchers in J.R. preying on his mind because he knew Ute team had to make a Richard; great team speed. charter flight back to Milwaukee after the ball game. WEAKNESSES - No AI McGuire kept all that locked up Inside mtU alter his Un<te~~rLe~:~~~~;~!,,onal pitching depth; mediocre players defeated the Tar Heels, 67-59, for the title, and when campbell Conterence defense ; not much power. the final buzzer sounded he was emotionaUy spent, completely Patnck P.v " 1on w I t pts gf ga NEW FACES - Joe Ferwashed out. Phoia 46 16 14 t60 310 205 guson, acqutred from St. His eyes were sosniciously moist and he headed for the NY ''la nd ers Louis, gives club experienced 183 dressing room as Bo' Ellis, the Warriors' &-9 forwardfr om Allan la 46191?104279 33 33 11 n 252 254 catcher who should provtde Chicago, borne on the shoulders of some of his reammares, cut NY Ranoe" the strin•• from one of the baskets m the traditional " 35 14 70 265 298 some righthanded power; ~ Sm'{lhe DIVISIOn Cesar Gonzalez could heat triumphant ritual. w 1 t pts gf ga Upon reaching the dressing room, AI McGuire couldn 't hold x st Lou.s 30 38 9 69 m 266 out Ro ger Metzger at Chtcago 26 40 11 63 233 284 back any longer and began weeping. Monn esola 21 37 18 60 228 294 shortstop; rookies Art Gardner and Joe Cannon, "I wanted to go into Ute dressing room and compose va ncouver . So 24 4\ 12 60 223 282 both adept base·stealers, myseU,"hesaidlater. "I'm not emba rrassed about crymg. co lora do 19" 14 52 211 291 should make club as reserve many things hit meallatonce.l thought of how, when we were Wales conference outfielders !6and 6 this year, !felt pretty sure we were out of it. I knew if Norris D1vrslon w I t ph gt ga OUTI1lOK - LOok for we lost another game, if we stubbed our toe once more, we'd be · , Moutreal continued improvement Will out of it. That was alter we hatllost three in a row. I started to P, Its 328 1131 127 371 167 have to come up with a couple wear this same suJtJ have On noW and wore ftfor the next fOUr LOS Ang 31 31 14 ;: games." washh 22 .to l!l 58 210 290 of real "finds" in the pitching At that point, Marquette was invited to the NCAA regionals, Detro>t Ad~:., ~ 10 ,:.,~1" 176 292 department, though ,. to chal· lenge for second. and McGuire, feeling the worst was over, changed his suit and w 1 t pts gf ga the Warriors lost to to""'anked Michigan in their final game of easton Buffalo "46 23 7 101 290 212 t- • 23 8 100 296 230 the regular season. •. to make it 1·1. Tim Sayre followed with a line dnve single to center to plate both Lambert and _llu~rd and give the Whtle Falcons a 3-1 lead, Ken Rtggs, after delivering a loog ftrst inning gnple, then crossed up the Marauders by laymg down a perfect sacrifice bmt to bring Rose in to scqre and make it 4- ~ ~ t ."!•.-•.• ...-••.: .-; Hi ~l. Today's Marauders lose opener:: BY GARY CLARK A four run second inmng enabled Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama White Falcons to take a 5-3 win over the Meigs Marauders in the Falcons home diamond opener Monday evening at Mason A total of seven pitchers worked Ute contest with fresh· man starter Vince Weaver emergmg with ~e vtctory. Smith was tagged with the loss for Meigs Wahama outhit the visiting Marauders 7-4 but was thwarlmg numerous Meigs ralties when Ute game was caUed because of darkness after six innings of play. The Marauders scored once in the ouenmg frame to take an early lead. Kenny Young reached hase on an error arur subsequently moved to third base on still another Falcon bobble before ridmg home on Dale Browning's run scoring single to left. Wahama retaliated to take the lead in their half of the second aided by two bases on balls, three hits and a sacnfice bunt. Duke Smith started the four run rally by grounding a single back through the box. Mtke Lambert and Rick Buzzard followed with walks to load Ute sacks with nobody out. After Click went down on strtkes. Buddy Rose beat out an infield single •coring Smtth there. Two soP,omores, Ray Andrews and Mike Triplett, made the varsity roster. Although the nucleus of last season's champioll!l is gone, three senior leaders could do a lot for the others. Although Coach Harrison hasn't decided on anyone yet, the three returnfnll starters will deftnitely be taking Ute fteld m starting roles and leading the younger, inexpertenced players. Back from last year are infielders Greg Smtth and Brtan Hamilton and pitcher Dale Browning Browning, noted for his pinpoint control, teamed last year with Jeff McKinney to pitch the Marauders into the state tournament. Joining him on tbe mound will be smith, who saw some action at Ute rubber last year, Tim Ebersbach and Tripleti ···rm' ,."'''==··:*!··· .,.,,.,'W:'..,,.~,,::::::· ·:•>: :':s!'r. 1!:, , • , , ,.·.··~..:;•• ::0:-:.:.:•X ·o·. -., ~.~w, , .,M'imi·~· •• ,• ,-'/.•, ••••• ..S.::••_,_._-.:..t .:.:;::::·,·.;.:oX ®'! ,.,.,., '• arge reVIew . By ROBERT KAYLOR or cruninal activity were exWASHINGTON (UPI) eluded. About 4,500 deserters The Pentagon, acling in what with charges stili pending it called "a spirit of would have to return to the forgiveness and military and be discharged compassion ," wtll start before becoming eligible. takmg apphcattons to Among caregortes that will upgrade discharges of recetve automatic upgrading Vietnam..,ra deserters and tothegeneraldischargelevel other offenders m Part II of are those who were wounded President Carrer's campaign or decorated, those who pledge. served honorably in Vietnam, The plan announced an d th ose who serve d Monday involves undesirable satisfactorily for two )ears. . . th at were to and general discharges given 01he r crtterta bel k d durm ' g the war years to more oo e at on a case- by-ease than 432,000 servicemen, who basts for upgrading either to will be allowed to apply for general or honorable level ed · d reviews that would mean include age, ucation an automati~ upgrading in some whether the indlVIdual came cases and further fromadeprivedbackgromd ; constderation m others. whether consctence, personal The numbers Involved distress or alcohol or drug raised the prospect of Ute abuse played a role in the serVIces being swamped with discharge, and the more applications than appllcant's record smce present review hoards cculd discluirge. handle wi~m the 6-to 7· month time frame envisioned by Pentagon officials. But sources said many of the 259,524 veterans with . SETS CHER STRAIGHT general discharges covered WASHINGTON (UP!) m the program are not PreSident Carter doesn't like expected to apply, since their to hear Washington referred discharg es are not to as Ute "crime capttal of the considered dishonorable and United Stales," and is they already are eligible for enlisting the aid of singer vererans' benefits CherBonoAllmaninaneffort Among tliat group is to stop it. Carter's oldest son Jack, wbo Deputy White Hou~e received 8 general discharge spo,kesman Rex Granum satd from Ute Navy in 1970 for Monday that members ofthe smokmg marijuana. Senate and House District "This program is being cOIIUI)ittees told carter m a implemented in the spirit of meetmg two weeks ago they forgiveness and compassion were disturbed over Che r •s in which the President has remarks referrmg to h , · sought to bind up the Washmgton as t e crune dtvisions of the Vtetnam capttal" on a relevision show. era," the announcement said. Carter told his Cabmet "Any upgrading obtained in todey he telephoned Cher, an theprogramwtllbeanactof old friend, and told her the forgiveness, and prospective "perei)ption was erro~eous 11 in its effect" _ language, and that the descnptton no Pentagon sources said, longerapphedtoWashington. designed to rule out any "A couple of days later she attempts to receive called back and said ~ retroactive benefits. , would try to change Utts Servicemen who deserted perception of D.C. in the m a combat zone or whose entertainmen I wor id , ,. infractions involved violence Granum said. 1977 Regional champions opening SEO;\L play By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauder baseballers, defending 1976 regional AA champions, hnve some big questions to answer this season. As a matter of fact, about sir questions, as only three starters are returning from last year's nine. Last night the Marauders opened their 1977 campaign' at Wahama, losing H , but it was an impressive loss as the yomger Marauders looked promising. Tonight they start SEOALaction by hosting Wellston at Meigs High School. Coach Dale Harrison feels his untried crew has the potential to meet last year's standards, but a main hurdle will be the building of confidence among the players in themselves. With eight seniors and eight jmiors on the roster, the material Is Pentagon hegins deIS ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~eroy, 0., Tuesday, March 29, THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK ~ Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Oul Phone 992·6304 Cook uP. a new kitchen at City Loan. When you need money for a new kitchen, other home improvements, or for any good reason, call us. We'll handl.e your loan qmckly and w1th consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 avmlable. We find ways to help. CITY LOAN COMPANY t:Jt:\ ,t iiiM I~1d i ~ I VI\tol. "=' r::l (ONIII,pl llATA CORJ 'C'lfV\TION 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 I H,, • • 7 �• . c u1re- ows out asc ampion t - The Daily Sent~ I. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 29, t9n • •lit '" '"' '. ,. ... ,., said McGuire, "I sat Utere and thought of all the locker rooms, the dirty jocks, the pals and the other things that a New York street fighter knows when growing up ." But it didn't take McGuire . long to snap . back to the present. After all, this was the ninth time In 10 years the colorful coach had taken Marquette wUte ('ICAA playoffs - but the first time the Warriors had won the championship . And it happened. AFTER he had announ<'ed he· ' was retiring from coaching. " I am obviously very pleased with my family (his te,am)," saia McGuire. "But, I am also very sad for (North Carolina Coach ) Dean Smith ...! admire .him for the fantastic job that he did at the Olympics in winning the gold medal. · "His team hit a drought against our zone and Utat is unfortunate for him." Marquette, whose seven regular-season losses were the most ever for an NfAA " -· '' . • ·-'' Rozelle, Davis By JOE SARGIS · UP! Sports Writer PHOENIX WPI) - It won't be a confrontation, and no one should see it that wayr. but Commissioner PeUi Rozelle and Al Davis, who owns the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, don't see eye to eye on a proposal to change the Natio nal Football League schedule fonnat for 1978. A number of owners want . to cut the exhibition season from six to four games while increasing the regular season from 14 to 16 contests. Rozelle has gone on record as being in favor of the plan, al,though he hedged a bit when pressed on the matter Monday following the opening session · of the weeklong spring meeting of the NFL club presidents. "There are many things I like .about the proposal," Rozelle said on Sunday. "I'd like to hear a little more discussion it," he said on Monday, "l don't like the plan at all," said Davis. "I don't see anything wrong with the schedules the way they have been since the merger. I'd like to see the league keep the same format and I'll take my chances on the luck of the draw." Since the merger of the NFL with the American Football League, which Davis headed for a year as commissioner, the format has been for 14 regular season games on a floating basis. Under the !&-game proposal before Ute owners now, the first and second place teams in a division the year before would play 12 of on champion, held a 12-point halftime lead, 39-27, but the Tar Heels quickly caught up by outscoring the Warriors 14-2 in the first four minutes of the second half. "Once Ute a1Qllanche came and we were tied, I tried to stop the avalanche by delays,"' said McGuire. "I called timeouis. 'Usually we try to do it by (fake) contact lens timeouts or something like that. You have to stop the momentum, no matter Cook is disagree;:;':::;~ . their games against thtHIBJlll' - 28 being cast to affect a teams. The same would be chang·e. true of the third and fourth ~·I don't know if that many place clubs. owners are in favor," said "I think the plan would do Davis, "I hope no one away with most inequities," .interprets this as a confrontssaid Rozelle. "Of course, it lion between Pete and me, has some weaknesses, but on because it isn't anything like the whole I like it." that. It's a simple diHerence Davis said the only reason of opinion. Look, if the 1&to change the schedule game plan is approved I'll go format would be if it didn't along with it and never say a result in the be~t team word. Right now, no one has eventually being the shown me that it's that good a champion. plan." "Excluding my team," However, both Davis and said Davis, "the best team ROZelle are on the same side has· won the championship of a proposal to increase the the last five years and no one playoff lineup from eigl\t to 10 can argue about that. The teams by adding two more current systeq~ has given us a wild cards. true champion every time That's was the idea and our television ratings originally proposed by Davis never have been better. Wby two years ago and again last year. change Utat'" II would take 21 votes of the Player faces heavy penalty , ,· ·' Tralning Camp Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Infielder Len Randle of the Texas Rangers faces a stiff fine and possible lengthy suspension today for a twofisted · attack on Manager · Frank Lucchesi who said from a ho$pital bed "it was completely unprovoked." Randle, upset during the last four years because he was switched from position to · position and angered , this spring when the Rangers said rookie Bump Wills would be their regular second baseman, punched Lucchesi in the face several times Monday, according to Texas teammates. The 49-year old Lucchesi was knocked to the ground, suffered a broken right cheekbone and was taken to Mercy Hospital in Orlando, Fla ., where he was placed ·under heavy sedation. Plastic surgeons said after a series of tests t~ey did not thinK surgery would be required. Randle, 28, was immediately suspended by clubowner Brad Corbett, who said, "I would like to suspend him for a year ... I know of no way he can remain a .Ranger." "Lenny has been suspended pending the outcome of an investigation,'' said General Manager 'Danny O'Brien. "It is hard to say what we will do ." Ranger pitcher Bert Blyleven said Randle had · hinted Monday morning there migbt be .a showdown with Lucchesi, who said last week he was tired of the player's gripes about his status. hits in a 9-8 win over the New Blyleven said he warned York Mets ... Roger Freed's Randle he could be suspended three-run homer was the big for life for hitting a manager. blow of a lour..-un seventh Bly Ieven also revealed that inning which enabled the St. about a week ago he, Gaylord Louis Cardinals to rally for a Perry and Mike Hargrove 7-5 victory over the talked him out of leaving the Cincinnati Reds. Rangers' camp. Dave Parker drove in four "It's just too damn bad runs with' a homer, double somebody stopped him from and two singles in the leaving," Lucchesi said when Pittsburgh Pirates' 6-4 1:!he learned of the incident. "I'm . tired of these punks saying play me or trade me. Anyone who makes $80,000 a year and gripes and moans all spring is not going to get a tear out of me." Though shaken by the incident, the Rangers defeated the Minnesota Twins s.:; on a ninth-inning homer by Jim Sundberg. Tommy Cruz and S~antilal Goradia, Rup a S. Ken Henderson also homered GOradia to Jerry D. Eads, for the Rangers while Glenn Wanda L. Eads , Parcel. Adams collilected for the Rutland. Clyde J. N<lrlan . Ethel Twins. M:lne Morlan to Jane Lee Elsewhere around the Brooks, Lot 18 , Hickory camps: Acres, Orange. Russell L. Jackson to Olden Bobby Valentine's threerun homer climaxed a six..run Thaxtoo . Roberta Thaxton, acre, Racine. eightinning rally which lifted ..e9Rodney G. Chevalier, Kirk the San Diego Padres to an D. Cheval ier, Karla 11-10 victory over the O.eval ier, Dor is 0. Eastman. California Angels, who Roland Eastman ,. Helen M.. , Adrian Roberts, pounded Cy Yilund Award Roberts Ralph H. Chevalier, Betty winner Randy Jones for Chevalier. to Edward seven runs and 14 hibl in six Olevalier. Lot. Reedsville . Helen Chris t i ne Logan , innings ... Andy Hassler and dec ., to Wilbur Fran · Greg Shanahan combined in cis Logan , Carl F. an eight-bitter as the Kansas logan . · Howard P. Logan , City Royals downed. the Aff., Trans., Pomeroy. Howard P. Logan. Comm :, Atlanta Braves 2-<1. Wilbur dec. to Carl F. Two-run third-inning loQan, Logan, Howard P . Logan , homers by Darrell Evans and Lofs, Pomeroy. Willie McCovey led the San Wayne R. Prince. Bernice ·Francisco Giant.s to a 9-5 D. Prince to Charles E. Rhodes, Linda L. Rhodes, triumph over the Seattle 2.52 acres, Olive. Mariners ...The Los Angeles William R. Capehart, Helen Dodgers hammered out 16 M. Capehart to Philip John 1\J_eigs Property Transfers inning decision over the Chicago White Sox .. .Homers by Rob Sperring, Leon Roberts and Art Gardner led the Houston Astros to a ~ win over the Montreal Expos ... Jim Rice's three..-un homer provided the Boston Red So~ with their margin of vicwry in a 4-2 triumph over the Toronto blue Jays . • Weaver, Karen Weaver. 1.1 acre. Rutla~d . Bd. o! Education, Meigs Local School Dist. to VIllage of Pomeroy, Lot. Pomeroy. Ernest A. Wingett, MaKine Spencer Wlngett1o Harold G. Roush , Margery E. Roush , 1 acre, Suttont Marlo N. · Roush, Comm ., Nartha Emilia Jesse; dec. to Flora Jesse Lucas. Hertha Jesse Compton, Erna Jesse , Albert Jesse, James R. Jesse. Edward Jesse , Gene A. Jesse. Rosalee Jesse Walters. Barbara Jesse Knepper. Carole Jesse Council , Albert Willie Jesse , Edward Young. Michael Young , Lots, Pomeroy . Floro Jesse Lucas. Albert Jesse , James R. Jesse, Edward Jesse , Dorothy Barbara Jesse Knepper, Racine; 0. -PHEBE'-STORE March 2t ~ Apn l 1 Right Ruervecl To Limit Quontltios We Glldly Atcopt Foci. Food Stomps Mondoy thru Frkloy 9: 00to7 :00 Erna E. Jesse , Hertha .Jesse Compton , Norbert W. C'nmpton to June Wicker· June Wickersham to Erna ton, Albert Byer, dec. to Estello Byer, Clara Byer Caldwell. Elizabeth Byer Jackson , All. for trans ., Middleport. Estella Byer. dec . to Clara Whole Kernel PRODUCE SPECIALS RED POTATOES ~- LB.~g~ · ROME APPLES 3 La.69~ 303 cans . 5/$100. LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. • 59~ ROUND" STEAK FRENCH DRESSING Sweet 'n Spicie · ' 39~ HI-t 49~ .FR~SH LIKE Cans :=-- .--. :: ;: " 3 .., : • • ... -.....--... , .."' · , WIENERS 20 CT. .. 2/79~ .JOWL . $ 19 BACON ......................... 2 LB. TRAY SUCED ' · ,D ulcimer makmg describe( .. Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade class of Pomeroy Elementory had the rare pleasure of meeting a man last Friday who not only makes his own music, but also makes his instruments. Willi am Grueser, RD Pomeroy (Rock Springs) was the guest. Mrs. Jeanne Braun of R.S.V.P. arranged his visit. Mr. Grueser gave a brief history of the dulcimer, a very ancient instrument of unknown origin. A remote ancestor of the modern piano, It probab ly came with immigrants from Norway and Cen tra l Europe to the Southern and Appalachian colonial l;l.reas. head; joining the tail and sides; applyilig glue, then fastening with 15 clamps tightened to the corr ect tension . It must set about 24 hours before it ·is finished · the top and fittings , The - •th top wood should not be too hard; spruce i~a good choice. The pattern Ior th e sett mgs ' of the frets was worked ou t on the computer at Ohio University. Thev musi be . acc urate to the smallest fra ction of an inch. The frets keys, and other findings ar~ ~Urc h ased from a ban jo factory near Athens. When a student asked how much machinery (equipment to buil4. it) is required, the answer ,was, uquite a bit" The dulcimer which Mr. Grueser displayed was made . With walnut back and tuning head , birch si des and buckeye top. The ta il piece was of osage orange, a wdod whose hardn ess and strength ranks with' ebony. . There are four strings; the first three being single ply wires which are tuned to the note "G." The fo urth is a coiled wire which is tuned to the next lower " d" note. Steps in making the dulcimer consist of choosing a p1ece of rather hard wood such as walnut or cherrv for the back; saw ing it to shape, and attaching the tuni ng which includes among others .. two - kinds of sanders' a Jig, and a radia l ann saw. The piece of equipment that he uses most frequently is a very small awl from the cabinet sons and a dau ghter. a in answer to a question as to whether he liked making' ' them he replied that he'd make them "for free ," if he couldn't sell them . However there is an eager public waiting to buy the hand· crafted instruments . Before he left, he played several selections for the cl ass : " Aunt · Rhody ," " Farmer in tt.e Dell ,'' nswa nee River, "Red River Valley," and "When the Roll is Ca lled Up Yonder," and then invited the pupils to try out the instrument. To their amazement, they were able to produce som e very musica l sounds. r------..-------·-----..----~---.._._.....:... 1 1 Simple facts every on... who owns a home. car or business should !How to Get kn~w =. !!": mined in Ohio reouires utilities to install expensive pollutioncontrol equipment to meet air pollution standaf!ls. Rather than do that, some utilities have canceled Ohio coal contracbl and stepped up purchases of low-sulfur coal from out of state. "Utilities have switched to low-sulfur co81 from western markets and taken a wait· andsee attitude on sulfur dlo~ide standards," said Ciechomski. Of Ohio's 45.4 million ton production laS\ year, figures show that 63.1 per cent of the total came from strl~ining, 35.5 per cent from deep mining and 1.4 per C.nt mined by allj!er. Belmont, Harrison and Muskingum counties are s)ill the lop three producing counties of the 25 coal mining counties in the state, accounting in 1976 for 53.8 per cenl of the·total. Belmont County mines produced 12,272,017 tons In 1976, or 26.9 per cent of the total mined in Ohio. Harrison County operators mined 7,195,569 tons and Musklngum operators mioed 5,002,219. ~rterly 1976 production figures compiled by the state: First quarter: deep mining, 4,465,906; strip m i n i n g, 7,511,615; auger, 117,065. Total: 12,1194,786. Second quarter: deep mining, 4,497,044; strip mini n g, 7,271,841; auger, 195,219. Total: 11,964,16t. Third quarter : deep mining, 3,362,825; strip min l n g, 6,675,896; auger, 167,048. Total: 10,205,7119. Fourth quarter : deep mining, 3,847,861: strip mini n g, 7,235,459, auger, 135,888. Total: 11,219,208. Totals for the year: deep mining, 16,173,636; strip mining, 28,695,011 ; auger, 615,280. Grand total: 45,483,9!7. . Another factor to account lor the drop in coal production has been · the ilicreased number of wildcat strikes in eaatern Ohici coal fields, said Clechomsld, In 1975, coal mined in Ohio sold for an average of $15.79, an average not likely to change once 1976 sales figures are gathered, but almost sure to go up next year as long-term coal · contracts expire, said Ciechomskl. I I I sel<cti ng , •• , c ! ~ I ~ · j [ J j J I ~ l 1 A I To pr actical lor you to check each .and ever y one. That 's why it's a good 1dca to con sult an 1n. de p e nd e nt i ns u ra n ce agc n1. An independent ~ge n t do es no t wo rk for an 1nsura n c c company . He works lo r you . Wh ich means he ca n plan t he coverage t ha t p rot ects yo u bes t. And th en plac e 11 with th e most witab le of the seYera l 1n s uranc e com · pa nies he dea ls with . Many peo ple make th e costly m is take of ass umin g that 1nsurance policies are all th e so1m e. The t r ut h is th e.,. ar e not . Not onl y docs th e quil ll ty of coYe rag e vuy fr om policy to pol1cy , but th e cost often var 1es Promptly Because he is a self . e mployed local busi ness man , an Inde pe nd ent agent knows h is res pon sibili ty is t o h ·IS cus to m ers . His success i~ based on servi ng his custom en in thr ee key areas . 1: He pro vi des th e best Insurance cove r age at the lowes t tru e cos t to you . 2. He is available day and n 19 ht · t o re~ pond to you r needs . J . He handl es a n typ es of Insurance , an d deals th rough str on g , re lia bl e companie s. To mak e sure you hil Ye an ind e pl'ndcnt insuranc e ag e nt on vour s1 de , loek for this sy mbol or cons ult vour lo a . Yellow .Pi!ges . , . he car" Reme m be r that pr ice is he.lp you , ~ not t hE' onl y ba s is f nr no body cn n. -ou~~~..,.',•":::" ." The Insu rance Stor e' Reuter·Brogan Insurance Se~vice l I I ~ E l ~ I Il I 1 I t Jl II 1 1 ~ 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~ t_.._..__.. _.._..._.._._.~-·-----·-----.-·~-----~ ...., .. .'}~ Ohio coal production down By J.R. KIMMINS coLUMBus <UPI)- ohio 'J coal production has .1 111 decreaseafourofthelastfive TtuaJ years, including a 1,188,884 _ ton drop last year, according MASON, W. Va.- Mr. and to nearly complete figures Mrs. Joseph. w. Jones , . compiled by the state. Mason, are ~t;UI~uncing the · With only a few coal 'marriage of their daughter, companies yet to report their Mary, to Davl~ w. Smith, 1976productiontotals, figures also of Mason. totaled by the Ohio ~- The couple was joined in Department of Industrial ·! marriage :on Wednesday, Relations Division of Mines • March 16. -. show that. Ohio opera'tors A ring ceremoliy in honor of mined 45,4811,927 tons in 1976. the w:eddlng w.ill be held at In 1975, Ohio's 25 coal; the ft!ason United Methodist, producing counties mined • Church at 2:30 p.. m. on 46,672,111 tons, nearly a 3 per Sunday, April 3. Friends and cent increase over 197~ and ::i• relatives of the couple ~f the first time since 1911 that invited thttend. • .,. ;,c9al production had .. , _: t UlCreased \n Ohio. ' The decrease from 1975 to •. 1914 was a little over 2.i per ~ cent and attributable to a management decision by Ohio's electric utility .... ..THREP) DISSOLVED industry to import more low::" • Three marriages were Sulfur coal from the western ";."' dlsaolved in Meigs ·County United States, according to : , Common Pleas Court. Henr ;- Ciechomski ';'. Dissolved were the superintendent of the sta~ :;i · maJTlages of Gary D. Wright Division of Mines. ": and Cheryl C. Wright; Ed"If you can't selJ. (high ' : ward Elton Sigler and Joyce sulfur) coal, you don't . · M. Sigler, and Diana Ashley produce it," said Ciechomski. and Iiavid Ashley . The sulfur · content of coal '1 1 the Best Insurance Buy for I Your Monev com pa n y's re puta COY"·•· 1 tion ·for I barga Thebestwaytoqeta true se-rvice a nd c la 1m s in on ins urance is to paym e nt is critic al. I I shop lor if. But th ere ar e And il you ha ve a claim more.. than three thou sand your ind epe nd en t agent is l If com paniB selling in · in a position to support you . J surance policies to protec t be on your si de in 1 , cars and he lpi ng you obta in a just, I homes busi nesse s, and it isn't equi tab le se tr le m e nt I D.D.S. from Ohi o Sta te i · · j U mvcrs1ty and a master's degree from Massachusetts ·I Institute of Technology. I 1 n ·additi9n to his present po sition at Ohio State, he has taught a~ a nu mber of other · umversities, and coached at Illin ois Wesleya n and Youngstown State. He par. · t tcJ pat ed in foo tba ll n·t Youngst own Cha ney High ~ch_ ool and at Hiram College, be mg named captain of his tea m at Hiram. He is the author of many publica tio ns relat ed to athletics, denti stry, and physical conditioning. He and hi s wife, Jewell Smiley Diorio, are the parents of two shop or the late Clarence Heaton . It takes one week to construct dulcimer and he has made 190 of them in the last 10 yea rs. Mr. Grueser demonstrated the love of a craftsma n for his work when Thats the new Channiri feelin~. : ~ SWEET PEAS ·· 14'12 oz. •;. , '"' , A , ..•• ... - $1 19 $ LB. ' Assorted Drinks . 46 oz. now it was all just a lie •• •• FRE$H · · ·... · gg~ SIDE..•.. ~.......... ~:. _POR~. '. . :.·, .3'.ia. NECK NE....-~:~ .....•. J.lll I By Vernon Scoll " The Omen 's" heavy "Network." l.Jtlman. UPI Hollywood Reporter brooding theme won the Actress - Faye Dunaway Documentary feature HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) original score. Oscar for · " Harlan County, U.S .A. ," "Rocky," the late Peter composer Jerry Goldsmith. in " Network." Supporting actor - Jason Barbara Kopple. Finch and Faye Dunaway The camerawork of Robards in "All The PresiAnimated short - Suzanne were the three big Oscar "Bound for Glory," the tale of dent's Men." Baker, !'Leisure." winners at the 49th annual folk singer Woodie Guthrie Supporting actress Beal.Jve short - Andre GuttAcademy Awards Monday won the cinem.atography . irice Straight in "Network ." freund~d Peter Werner, "In · night, 1'ith Finch beComing Oscar for Haske! Wexler and Director John G. The Regton Of Ice.'' the first ·performer w win a its music !wk the best ;core . Editing - Richard Halsey posthumous Academy adaptation Oscar lor Leonard Avildsen, "Rocky." Screenplay written directly and Scott Conrad, "Rocky." · Award. Rosenman. for screen Paddy Sound Arthur Finch's performance as the Barbara Kopple's "Harlan ChayefskY, "Network." . Piantadosi, Les Fresholtz, GREG DAVIS crazed news anchorinan of County U.S.A., " about Screenplay based on other Dick Alexander and Jim Pic. Greg Davis, ·son of "Network" won the award violenCI' in the Appalachian material William Webb, "All The President's Mr. and Mrs. Harold for best actor and his costar coal mine country, won the Gcldman, "All The · Men." ha s Davis, Minersville, Miss Dunaway, was voted · award for best feature-length President's Men." CinematographyHaskell 13 w•eks of completed best actress for her portrayal documentary . The short Foreign language film Wexler, "Bound for Glory." basic training at the u. s. of a ruthless tel~vision documentary Oscar went to Costume design - Danilo Marine Corps base, Parris exec;utive who ruins the lives Lynne l.Jtman for "Number "Black and White In Color," lvoirienne De Cinema (Ivory Donati, "Fellini's Island, S. C. His platoon of her associates. Our Days" by Community Coast.) Cassanova." won the highest ratings of "Network" and ,;Rocky" Television of Southern Original song Ilarbara Art direction George all platoons training In each captured three of the California. Williams, Streisand, Paul Jenkins (set decoration , eight different categories. most glamorous awards The costmne design Oscar "Evergreen " from "A Star Is G~rge Gaines) "All The He will be assigned to although "All the President'~ went to Danilo Donati for the Born." President's Men." Memphis, Tenn., for 19 Men" led all entries with lour lavish garb of the actors in Adaptation score Visual effects (special weeks training In Oscars. "Fellini's Casanova." Leonard Rosenman, "Bound achievement award) - Carlo helicopt er mec hanics In addition to the two top HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) . for Glory .'' Rambaldi, Glen Robinson school. Davis, now spenacting awarda, "Network" Winners of Academy Awards Original score - Jerry and Frank Van der Veer, ding alii-day leave with his won the best original Monday night : Goldsmith·, "The Omen." "King Kong ;" L.B. Abbott, family, was one of 11 men screenplay Oscar lor author Picture - "Rocky." Documentary short - Glen Robinson and Matthew Ia a field uf 50 promoted to Paddy Chayefsky and Actor - Peter Finch in "Number Our. Days," Lynne Yurlcich, "Logan's Run ." private first class. "Rocky,'' the saga of an underdog club boxer who fights for the heavyweight championship, also took the best direction Oscar for John Avildsen and the best editing honors. ATHENS - Dr. Louis and varsity basketball Osborne was named as Coach The Logan senior led the Jason Robards won the best Diorio, a professor of den- championships in the supporting actor award for iistry at Ohio State SEOAL, and advanced to the of the Year this season. His league in scoring with an 18.5 Blue Devils finished third in ~verage (259 points in 14 his portrayal of Ben Bradlee, University and a former regional finals before being the league behind Ironton and games and had a 19.7 overall the tough editor of the college coach, will be the eliminated by Columbus Logan. This marks the scoring average (393 points in Washington Post, in "All the main speaker when the Mifflin. The Columbus team seventh season as head coach 20 games). In league play,.he President's Men." Southeastern Ohio Athletic was then runner-up in the of the Blue Devils for hit 43 of 54 free throws (.796 ) Best s upporting actress League basketball banquet is Class AA state tournament Osborne, who passed the 100 to capture that honor , and hit winner was Beatrice held Thursday, Mar. 31, at this past weekend. mark in career victories .505 from the field (108 of 214 ) Straight, William Holden 's Ironton High School. Heading the list of honorees during the season. along with an 8.4 rebound spurned wife in "Network." Tickets for the 6:3() p.m. · in addition to the league McBroom will be honored . average (118 in 14 league Finch's Jamaican widow, banquet, to be held at the high champion Tigers are Coach Eletha, was called to the school cafeteria, are 14 each. Jim Osborne of Gallipolis and · as the Most Valuable Player games ). Also to be honored are stage by Cbayefsky to accept Ironton won both the reserve Mike McBroom of Logan. and also as the league's free throw champion. members of the first and the award for her late second ail-league teams plus husband. eight honorable mention "I wish he were here selectons. tonight," Mrs. Finch said, Dr. Diorio received his weeping. "Since he isn't here, bachelor's degree at . Hiram I'll always cherish this for College and his master 's him.' ' from the University of Barbra Streisand sang her lllinois. He also received a own -composition "Evergreen," returning a few minutes later to collect Ute Oscar for best original SAN DIEGO (UPI ) song it earned her and "Death row author" Edgar Buckley, who helped focus cold afternoon sitting on a nationwide attention on his former British cannon at the composer Paul Williams. Smith, Jr. said Monday the case. Stony Point, N.Y., Voted the best foreign fiim celebrated 14-year legal He succeeded in getting a revolutionary war battlefield, was "Black and White in struggle that freed him from federal court judge to rule in thinking about his life. He · Color," by the Societe execution for the ~illing of a 1971 that his ccmfession was decided to return to San lvorleMe V.c. Ciliema of New Jersey teenager "was coerced by poiice. Allowed to Diego and surrender, he said. Africa's Ivory Coast. all a lie." plead "no defense" at a "I recognized Ute devil I'd Ahigh point of the 2 hour 50 Smith, calling himself "a second trial, he was found been looking at in the mirror minute ceremony from the devil,'' admitted killing 15Los Angeles Music Center yearold Victoria Zielinski in guilty and sentenced to 25 to for 43 years was me, and 1 was the surprise appearance Mahwah, N.J. , in 1957. He 30 years - but released admitted what I was,'' he of heavyweight champ said his defense that police immediately after getting said. "I never admitted the Muhammad Ali, who coerced him inw confessing credit for the 14 years he had truth to anyone, not even already served. myself. I didn't want to interupted best actor was false. Smith is on trial em charges believe I am what I am." nominee Sylvester Stallone of He decided to return here to His celebrated struggle to "Rocky," crying "you stole fa ce trial for attempted of kidnaping, attempted robmy script, you stole my murder in an unrelate d bery, attempted murder and prove his innocence "was a assault for an attack on lie," he said, calling his script." assault after visiting the dead U!fteriya Ozbun, 33, taken at insistence in books and on Stallone was also girl's grave, he said. knifepoint from a parking lot talk shows that he had been nominated for writing Smith, sentenced to death wronged "judicial theatrics." "Rocky,'' which featured a lor the bludgeon killing of last October. He confessed he abducted Superior Court Judge flamboyant heavyweight Miss Zielinski, a high school champ who reminded many cheerleader, won fame as an Mrs. Ozoon, intending to Gilbert Harelson, hearing the viewers of AIL The actor and author and prison lawyer "tape her up and rape her" trial without a jury, asked the champ sparred briefly, writing the best selling "Brief and alter a wild freeway Smith if he was speaking of struggle in his moving car, his own free will and giving the audience a rare Against Death" and other stabbed her and fled. reminded him of his rights. opportunity to laugh. books, including a murder E~plaining his conduct Yes , he replied, "I The lengthy show was mystery . He attracted after that, he testified he discussed all my testimony hosted by Warren Beatty, support from ce lebrities, visited Miss Zlelinaki's grave my attorney before with Ellen Burstyn, Jane Fonda particularly conservative and Richard Pryor. · columnist William F. in St. John's Cemetery at coming on the stand." Honesdale, Pa., and spent a The Oscars were the first for both Dunaway and Finch. William Goldman's script for ''All the President's Men'' was voted best screenplay adapted from another medium . Ring ceremon11 .- set Su·· . WISHBONE a oz. . . ·, 49~ • • ' "'"'.....:IUUJ 1 ~ UCU \.11 ""'' Death row author admits =:. . QUARTERS l-Ib. '" '' "· ~~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mason, W.Va. Herman Grate " •- Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays, •-s Sat Phone 992-37'5 v., Ex-college coach is banquet speaker Mar. 31 ,., i '· :' ::• PAR KAY ' SWEET CORN 773-5592 '" ..: ~ -~ 618 EAST MAIN MASON FURNITURE Lots, Pomeroy .· .,, ::.-. ::: :; THE l.NCOME TAX PEOPLE FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Jesse, Hertha Jesse Comp. HARTS Saturdu 9to 7 Block didn't become America's largest income tax preparer by charging high prices. For example, if you quality for the short form, we charge a very low price. And our price always}hcludes your resident state return. !:ham, Lots, Pomeroy. $399 - Reason No. 2 why H&R Block should do your taxes. Compton . ·. h 5th ·& Pearl Mon .. Tues., Wed.& Sat.-B:JOtilS:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Young , Debbie Young, Albert Wtllie Jesse, Cleo Jesse. Lots, to. Erna Jesse, Hertha Jesse " ,, 16,086 . H&R BLOCit STORE HOURS •· . Marquette 13 . Technical "The"......... your return, theless · . we charge." . .• '" ._.., •.,, VJt best sale of 49ers MASON FURNITURE N.lnuel Cou ncil, Carole Jesse Council. Michael Young, Linda Young , Edward team," said Ellis. "We win together . and we lose together. When we wi,n, everybody gebl the glory. But I'm glad for coach. It's his last time ...It's a syper way to go, lor him and fbr us. "If I .was finishing up my profession,.I'd like to do it the way he did it. ·1 think it was meant to he that way. Alot of people didn't even thb)k we could ' make It to the playoffs." ·. Smith, who also was the losing~ in the 1968 NCAA finals, took a philosophical · approach. · ''Marquette hit all the foul shots down the line, which is what we did to gel here,'' he • said. "When we came back to tie, I thought we were in charge. I thought Marquette National Football ·League's played an inaplred basketball · club pre~idents spring game. They did an excellent meeting . job alternating a !-3-1 zone, Details of the triuisaction which kept us from scoring will be completed at a later inside." date and will be aMounced on North Carolina's second· April 6 during a news team All-America goard Phil conference in San Francisco • Ford blamed himself for the At 30, DeBartolo becomes loss. the youngest owner in the "I don't think I ccmtributed NFL. His father heada the at aU to the team," said Ford, DeBartolo Corp., which owns who has been bothered by an thoroughbred racetracks, Injured right elbow and motels , industrial and scored only six points executive office parks and Monday nigbt. various building businesses. "It wasn't a zone defense DeBartolo is believed to . that hurt. It was the fact tllat have paid close to $20 million five Marquette players were lor 90 per cent ownership in playing four North Carolina the club. Five per cent each players. The last few games went to Franklin Mleuli, who of the season, it just seemed owns the NBA Golden State like I wasn 'I contributing w Warriors, and Jane Morabito, the team." widow of one of Ute original NORTH CAAOLINS (S'PI founders of the club. 6 18 ·10) 20, O'Koren 6 It was learned that Joe .Davis (2 -4) U , Yonakor 3 (0-0 l 6, Thomas, former general Ford 3 10·01 6, Kuester 2 I 1·21 5, Krat ci sin · 1 IO ·Ol 2, manager at Baltimore and la liagir!s 2 (0-0l 4, Bradley 1 talent scout for Miami and (0-012. Buckley o (0-0l o. Wolf Minnesota, has been given a 0 {0-0l o, Colesco tt ·0 (0.0) o, 0 (O.Ql 0. -C olescott 0 (Q . six-year contract by OJWolf 0, Coley 0 IO·Ol 0, Daughton DeBartolo to serve as San 0 (0-0l o, Virgil o l0-0) o. Totals 24 111 · 14) 59 . Francisco GM. MARQUETTE 1671 - Ellis DeBa.rtolo, Thomas and 5 (4 · 51 14. Neary 0 IO ·Ol 0 , 49ers coach Monte Clark Whitehead 2- (4.4) 8, Lee 6 (J . 19 , Boylan S (4.4) 14 , were not im'mediately 7lRosenberger 1 (4 .4 ) 6, Toone available for comment. Last J (0 -1) 6. Totals 22 (2J-2U 67 . - Marquette 39, year, Clark signed a multi- NorHalftime th Caroli na 27 . Fouled ou t year contract as coach and - Kuester , O'Kren . Total fouls - North Carolins 24 , general manager. Marquette, · Mike O'Koren and Walt Davis of North Carolina and Cedric Maxwell of North Carolina-O!arlotte, which lost a 106-94 shootout to Nevada-Las Vegas in the third-fllace consolation game that preceded the finals. Ellis, then a fri'Shman, was ·the only current Warrior who played in Marquette's 1974 NCAA championship loss to North Carolina State. "We have a unity on this Toon e , A - I ..... .. .__... t'.,• ~ winners in Oscar parade NFL approves· Local Bowling Jesse Walters, John Knepper, DOG FOOD MIRACLE MARGARINE " 6 Stick 49~ Whi' points in the first half Monday night and said he wasn 'I surprised he had so few in the second hall. "When I'm scoring, I know they'll put two men on me in the second half," Lee explained. "I can't force it. I have to look for the ~ther guys and gel the shots to them." Lee was joined on the all· tournament learn by Bo Ellis and Jerome Whitehead of INDIANAPOUS (UPI) .c.. Duke Cook, Sidney, Ohio, !'HOENIX,, AriZ. (UPI) today became the sixth The saje of the San Francisco rookie nominated,'to' drive in 49ers tO ll:dward J. DeBartolo this year's Indianapolis "500" Jr. of Youngstown, Ohio, was a·pproved Monday at the auto race. COok, experienced on the midget and sprint car circuibl, was assigned an Eagle owned by Don Mergard, Hamilton, Ohio. Two other cars, both still unassigned, were also anThursday Reject• Weekof3;10-77 nounced to increase the field Standings lor the May 29 million-dollar W. L. race to 20. "nley were entered . Team Team 4 62 26 by Bobby Hillin, Midland, Team 6 55 33 Tex. One was assigned w Team 5 41 47 36 52 veteran Lloyd Ruby last . Teams 1S. 2 Welker's Ashland 34 54 year. High Ind . game Chris SpeedwaY offici a 1s Bowers 160; Patti Williams anticipated a field of 70 to 159 ; Jan Alexander 154. Hign Ind. 3-games - Patti compete for the 33 starting positions. April15 is the entry INilliams 459 ; Charlene Ooczi 4J4 ; Chr is Bowers 393 . deadline. High team game- Team 2 289 ; Team 6 281; Team 5 275. H ig h team J.games NORTHFIELD, Ohio Team 4 787 ; Team 5 768 ; (UPI) - Manuscript scored Welker's Ash land 7'1'1 . an upset victory over favorite Worthy Trot in. the $1,900 Thursday Rejects featured sixth race at March 17,1977 Northfield Park Monday Standings Team W. L. night. 66 30 The winner, driven by Team 4 Team No.6 63 33 Larry Ward, covered the mile Team No.5 49 47 in 2:09 3-5 and returned JandM 40 56 $15.20, $6.00 and $3.00. Scott G Team No. 1 36 60 Welker's Ashland 34 62 Darn was third. High ind . game Patti The big triple combination Wil iams 171; Charlene Ooczi of 5-1-4 was worth $1,443,30. 154 ; Patti Wil lia ms 133. A, crowd of 2,9011 wagered High Ind. 3-games - Patti Will iams 436; Charlene Doczi $378,910. 418 ; Debbie Tillis 373. High team game - -Team NEW YORK (UPI) - Wing Bill Flett of the Edmonton No. 5 283; Team No. 4 282 ; No. 5 256. Oilers has been named the Team High · team 3·gai'nes World Hockey Association's Team No. 5 781 ; Team No . 4 745 ; Team No. 6 690. player of the.week. The 33-year old Flett scored Tuesday Triplicate five goals; including three in March lS, 19n one game, in four games Standings Team Pis. during the week. Shamrock Motel 88 Royal O•k Park 69 Byer Caldwel l, Elizabeth Royal Crown Cola 46 39 Byer Jackson , AH. for trans .• Shirts, ltd. Ruth 's Beautv Shoo 32 Middleport. Clara Byer Caldwell , dec. New York Clothing 30 High indiv idual game to James Nelson Caldwell. Rita Caldwell Little, Lois J. Helen Phe lps 198; Betty Johnson , Aft. for tran s., Smith 191 ; Helen Series - Helen Middleport. James Nelson Caldwell. Phelps 527; Betty Smith 465. dec . to Rita Caldwell Little, Team high game Lois J. Johnson, Aff . for Shamrock N<ltel 502. Team high series trans .. Middleport. Sha"\rock Motel 1400. Jesse, Gene A. Jesse. Gene Jesse. Jack Walters , Rosalee ROSE 25~b. what." . The Marquette stall turned out to be more successful than Carolina's renowned · four-corners offense. The Warriors took the lead for keeps, at 49-47, on a pair of free throws by guard Butch Lee, named the oubltanding player in the finals, and went ' on tO sink 14 of 15 foul shots in the closing two minutes of play. Lee scored 15 of his 19 ......J ...__. . ........ Ro~ky, Finch, Dunaway, big I .. By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) ~ AI ' McGuire wa$n 't thinking about having just wcm _the national championship when his basketball career came to an end. Instead, his past flashed before his eyes. McG uire 's Marquette Warriors had jUst defeat~ North Carolina, 67.:;9, in the NCAA finals Monday night and he sat quietly, his face · ooried in his bands. "At the end of the game," ....~ - NewCham1i11.Now its a bt\l\ler feelin\l. A fluffier feel in\l. That's because its almost a whole inch nuffier around' There's never .been a nuffier.tissue than new Charm in. And the · nuffier the ti ssue, the (Jentler it feelsto your sRin. New Channin. A bi\l\ler feelinG' A nuffier feelinG! H3B59 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE > 1. 2 I~ I~ I~ I ~ I ~ I ~ ~~ ~ :I != ~I ... " PR OCTER & GAMBLE 8S17CH I g, -------------~---------------------- ·0 ~ �.... • ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1\lesday·=~~~ Crusade slated __,_...,_ ~ERFECT POLLY"$ POINTERS - Polly Cramer WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS N :, ". '•(. Gift SelecliOII The cancer crusade. will he carried out in Syracuse on Aprill5 and 16 by the Asbury United Methodist Church change the hem in anything I By Polly C..riner Yoimg Adult Class. usually have the.proper color DEAR POLLY 1 hve just Plans for collecting for of thread on hand due io this .bought a but ~xpensive, cancer were made at a recent $13.50 cherry dining room stt. How saving. It may take a bit to meeting of the class at the and what should I use on the find the proper spot but most home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny table to clean and polish it' hems will ravel out and there Buckley. Members of the The lady from whom I bought is a surprising amount of class donated dessert to the it used a couple of commer- thread and in rather long smorgasbord held Sunday at · · cial products anU I have used lengths. the Meigs Inn as a ki ~k-Qff for With gilt wrapping paper so another to try and get the dirt the Cancer Crusade. expensive these days I save and oil off. But it still does not It was voted to contribute look right and there are dull . all from gifts I receive and $25 to the Christina Smith and shiny spots. Can I use iron with a cool iron so it Fund drive, and to purchase SOl!p and water to clean the looks almost new and can be • two lilies for the Palm Sundrawers out and how do I used again.- MilS. W.O. day church service. • [)EAR POLLY - When a clean the velvet in one The class decided to eonbig bag of potato chips is ·drawer'' -JUDY P. tact the Soul Seekers Quartet DEAR JUDY - I would opened and all are not ea\en, Mrs. John Sprow, Gallia County ; Mrs. Jolm Wolfe, Meigs about a performance date in SOLO THE MOST- Four persons who sold the most first.try a furniture cleaner to I fold the top over four times, County; Rachel Warner, who accepted William Dunn's June and set the annual memberships during the last membership drive of the Tri· try and remove any old build· attach a clothespin or two and award for Jackson County; Mrs. Nolan Swackhanuner, bazaar· for Oct. 14 and 15. .())unty Conununity Concert Association were recognized up of wax or polish. The dull the . remaining · chips stay . Mason County and Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, membership Items for the bazaar are to be Monday evening at the assOciation's 30th anniversary · Water spots may be places where fresh.- MRS. C.W. drive cha1rman for the four county area. Mrs. taken to the home of Mrs. dinner and 1977-78 memberships drive kickoff at Rio DEAR POLLY My water the wax has been removed. Pitcher Swackhammer sold-the most overall memberships. Mrs. Hope Moore. Buckley and Grande College cafeteria. Honored were, from the left, After using such a cleaner ac- saver is to fill one side of the $34.50 llippensteel also thanked Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Sprow, Mrs. Jack Williams were named to sink with soapy water and the cording to directions you will Keith Suiter and Mrs. Betty McGinness for their work in handle getting a podium for have a clearer picture of the other with clean hot water. acquiring donors for the association. the classroom. condition of the wood. If all The washed dishes are dropPrayer to operi the meeting the old wax and polish is ped into the clear hot water to was given by Dennis Moore removed the wood should all rinse rather than keeping the and the officers' reports were look the same. It may even hot water running as we used given. Attending were Dennis need refinishing, but, if not, to do. and Cathy Moore, Judy Pape, I use a bottle washer to you can start using your Jean Niday , capta in ; Mr. Lambert . RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Pat Jackson County; Mrs. John Janice Lisle, April Harmon, Mason County Mrs . favorite wax or polish. clean my coffee pot and a and Mrs. BiH Menshouse. Hope Moore, Don and Angie (Clara ) Locnary and Edwin Sprow, Gallia County; Mrs. An ita Tope , captain ; Mr. Luci l le Swqckhamer . cap Unless the drawers are in a smaller one to clean the Harden, Judy King, Jean and E. Higgins, original board John Wolfe, Meigs and Mrs. and Mrs, James Beverly , tain ;_Mrs . Sue Brady·, cap· spout. Nancy Levernler , Wilma fain ; Miss Hattie Jordan , Mr . deplorable conditionwiping Kenny Buckley, Barry and mem hers of the Tri-County Swackhammer, Mason. · Those plastic coniainers Mrs. Fred Gaul , Mi ss out with a damp cloth should Providing the program for Mullins, El sie Neal, Leslie and Carolyn McCoy. Jack and Community Concert that strawberries col)le in Irma Barnett. and Mick i Calhoun. be all that is necessary. Use a Judy Williams, Roy and Rose Association, were honored at the evening was David Trelevan Mrs. Gwyn Bibbee, cap· bl'l\sh attachment on your make great holders for air Jane Ann Denne y, captain ; Ann Jenkins, and Faye Clif- the Monday night dinner of Ehrman, pianist. Chris Janet M iller and Shi rl ey fain ; Mrs. Jane Coles , Mrs. Rardin , Mrs . vacuum to clean the velvet plants. -KAREN. Jeanne the association held at the Rio Epling was dinner chairman. Da iley ford. Polly will send you one of Fern Evans , capta i n ; Elizabeth Matto x, . Mr s. ineddrawer.- POLLY. · and Ed Higgins gave the Grande College cafeteria. Diana Cheng . her "peachy" thank-you i ne HaywarO, Barbara DEAR POLY- I have to other charter members of invocat ion . Rio Grande Cather Bread Tray $17.50 Mrs . Christ i ne Guthrie , shorten every gannent I buy cards, ideal for framing or Epling , Kathy Bennett, Jan the board (which· was College prepared the dinner, Wetherh ol t, Joyce Thal er and ca ptain ; Mrs. Pear ley Sayre, Mrs . Debbie Christian , so I wrap the thread l ravel placing in your family sera!>" organized in 1947) recognized and Elsie Burns baked Eun ice Niehm . Dr . and Mrs. Louis Sch· M ichael Sellards , Mr s. out of such hems around a book, if she uses your favorite by Mrs. Carolyn Roderick, special cakes in honor of the midt. capta ins; Mrs. Keith Michael Lambert and Mr. small piece of carilboard Pointer, Peeve or Problem in association president, in· association's birthday. Suiter , Rod Tolliver , Jane and Mrs. Lowell C. Shinn . . (usually there is some sort of her column. Write Polly's eluded: Mrs. Leo Bean, Miss Count~chairmen for this Circl e, Mr . and Mrs. Merl yn Meigs County - Fay Sauer , tag attached and I use that ) Pointers in care of this JEWELRY STORE Virginia Mayes, Mrs. Keith year's membership drive are Ross, Mr . and Mrs. H. 0 cap tain ; Joan Wolfe, cap· newspaper. fa in ; Mar ilyn Wolfe , Roberta and keep all these small Court St., Pomeroy Suiter, Clarence L. Head, Joe M-lou Morrison, Gallia; Mrs. Francis , Mrs. Red Sui ter ·Carolyn Roderic k. capta in; O'Brien. Nancy Reed and cards with different colors of Miller, Clyde Mitchell, Mrs. Garnet Stanley, Mason; Mrs. Ga i l Douthitt . Darl yn Cla ra Lochary . thread. When I have to TUESDAY Joe Moch, Mrs . Chart'es Bea Douglas. Mei gs and Hargrove , Chris Epling and Lucille Swackhamer, captain; Bi ll Young , Rebecca CUB SCOUT Pack 235 Holzer, Sr., Mrs. W. Lewis . Rachel Warner, Jackson . Greg Lesch schi r.. 20,000 DEGI<EES FAI-/RENI-IEIT Gallia-Jackson Vocational Pa te1Mrs. Archie Lee . Willie Chester-Tuppers Plains, Brown, Mrs. Marguerite There are 110 workers for the Maude Coats. Martha High School, Janet Tuesday 7 p.m. at scout hall Meier, Miss Janet Bailey, drive. They are : Wetherholt; Hannan Trace, Husted. Mieigs High· School; in Chester .. Buffet style Mrs. Harris Doepping, Gallia County, cap tain . Beverly Ge ttle s; Norlh ' Ter esa Van f.J\.eter ; Laura ·dinner. Kenneth Davis, Rev. Scott Marion Ford : Bess Grace , Gal l ia, Sara Spur lock ; Gall ia Hoov er . Paula Eich i nger , CARPENTER - Mr. and EVANGELIST Drummond Westerman, Mrs . Rodney Jon Halla s, Becky Noll. Academy , Rod Tol liver , Jon La urie Woods. Jenny Gra te. Phyllis Rowan , Ida Tha ler , Kathy Davis, captain ; Judy Ha llas and Jane Circl e. Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Mrs. Thom, speaker at Chester Downing, Mrs. E. Bartow Dr . and Mrs. Don Thaler . Jackson County Mrs. Ei chi ng er . -Sib ley Slack, Seve Booth and daughter, Church of God, Tuesday 7:30 Jones. cap ta in; Dorot hy Morr is. Lee Pat M i lls, (:aptain ; Mary Mar y Kathry n Sma lley, Mr . p.m. Public invited.· Approximately 75 persons Etten Lingo, June Adams, Kim Martin, Mi ss Barbara Lee, captain ; Mr . and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Philson . Ma>cine Cheadle, local, joined with POMEROY Chamber of attended the 3oth anniversary Betty M c Kinn ess , Dene Wilson , Mrs . Sharon Jones, Ben Wagner , Katie Sprow and Whitehead , captai n. Mrs. Katie Sadler , William dher family members, Mr. Commerce Tuesday, noon at celebration which was also a Marfa Dean. Dun n and Mrs . Orpha md Mrs. Robert Deihl and the Meigs Inn. recognition and membership rons, Millbury, Ohio; Mr. and THURSDAY drive kickoff ·dinner. The Mrs. Keith Nelson and SOUTHERN Athletic association is conducting its rni!dren and Mr. and Mrs .. Boosters Thursday at the 1977-78 membership camJoe Paskievitch and children, ""'•" high school at 7:30p.m. Final paign through April 2. Pickerington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel, plans for the basketball Mrs. John Johrent, Me· drive chairman, noted that banquet will be made. I Thnald, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. SUTTON Township workers will be canvassing Owen . Bubo and children, Trustees special meeting the four county atea served Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Thursday, 8 p.m. at the by the association until Mrs. Jack Gilkey and Syracuse Municipal Building. Saturday, Those persons who dlildren, Albany, to help Purpose to review truck bids. are not contacted and ate E their father, Earl Nelson, interested in memberships ANNUAL inspection, celebrate his 80th birthday at may visit the drive Pomeroy Lodge I64, F&AM, HUNDREDS OF lis me ll Albany on March 13. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at headquarters at 16 State St., temple; all Master Masons Gallipolis or call 446-2134 be· tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. invited.• Tuesday through Friday and LAFF . A . DAY . MIDDLEPORT Youth 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. filmed ·Baseball League Thursday 7 Memberships are ~vailable p.m . in old co!.i'ncil room. at a cost of $10, adults; $5, Interested persons· urged to senior citizens and students \DAPTED FOR THE SCREEN attend. and $30, family. She noted \ND DIRECTED BY RON ORMOND ~IDAY . , that this year's slogan is DR. R. G. LEE DR. JACK HYLES EASTER"'bazaar, Meigs "Make It A Family Affair" County Humane Society, and urged workers to acquire Pastor Henry Cook invites everyone to see Friday and Saturday at the many family memberships. this outstanding film. Thrift Shop across from the Community Concert Pomeroy Post Office. Baked representatives from New APRIL 3RD AT 7 P.M. goods, candies, homemade York, Betty Miles , soup, flo'!'era and gift items congratulated the association AT to be sold. on its 30th birthday and said ORIGINAL MEMBERS- Mrs. Clara Lochary and Ed Higgins, original members of that Co(Ilmunity Concerts is the board of directors of the Tri-Co4nty Community Concert AssOciation, were recognized "Myrlle .. lelia oul here wants 'the only blirgain left today COUPLE TO WED Monday evening at an association dinner. Mrs. Lochary and Higgins are standing beside a my opi n_~?" on something! '' Pomeroy , 0. RACINE - The open in ihe world of enMain & Court Street · cake specially prepared in honor of the association's 30th anniversary. In the background tertainment." churc h wedding of Miss are left to right, Carolyn Hippensteel, membership drive chairman and carolyn Roderick, Mrs. Miles said Community Melania Waldnig and Wesley association president. Barnett will be an event of Concerts "brings good live Saturday, April 2, at 2:30 professional entertainment to SHARE THE JOY p.m. at the Wesleyan United your community." was married to Supreme Those born on this date are The Almanac There is no other manner In Methodist Church, 405 Fourth Court Justice Thomas Dodd. under- the sign of Aries. OF EASTER United Press International In 1971, Army Lt. William St., Racine, instead of at the which good family en· Jolm Tyler, loth president Today is 1\lesday, March Bethany Methodist Church as tertainment can be achieved of the United States, was born Galley was found guilty in the WITH FLOWERS murder of 22 civilians in wsa previously aMounced. at such reasonable cost, she 29, the 88th day of 1977 with March..29,_.l790. 59 N. 2nd St. noted. The local associatin 'l/7 to follow. Vietnam. . 992-5560 On thlS day in history: The moon is between its presented three concerts a In 1973; the last U.S. troops BARGAIN DAYS In 1812, the first wedding first quarter and full phase. left' South Vietnam and the There will be a "bargain year and offers . the op· The morning star is Mars. was performed in the White last American prisoners of day" rummage and bake sale portunity for its members to House. Mrs. Lucy Payne The evening stars are Merfrom 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. attend other area concerts. In cury, Venus, Jupiter and Washington, sister-in~aw of war were freed by North •HYDRANGEAS Saturday in the basement of adr1't ion, new members this Saturn. President James Madison, VIetnam. In 1975, President Ford Sacred lleart Ch,urch, Y•hr will be allowed to attend •ULIES signed a $22.8 billlon tax Pomeroy. Each piece of the April22 concert of pianos! •AZALEAS reduction bill enacted by merchandise will he priced at Thomas Schumacher. Scheduled on the 1977-78 Congress. · only 10 cents and baked goods •MUMS will be sold· at a reasonable season are Paul Lavalle and the Olamber Music Society of A thought for the ,day : price. Lower Basin Street; Hal CARPENTER. - Pam (ianned for the fast week in Scottish novelist Robert ., Shane a 11rj The Orpheus Trio . : Holcomb, Laurel Grange ; April. Mmdi!l J.ordan, deputy · Loul.s . Stevenson· .sald : SOUP SUPPER SET •WITH EASTER TRIM RUTLAND - A soup Mrs. Miles said it promises to Ray Midkiff and Larry Mont-· master, is urging all·a ·ranges "Everyman is his own docwr ~mery, StarGrange; Emma to participate . of divinity, in the last resort." supper will be held by the be an " exciting series." Mrs. Wiles said that anyone English and Keith Ashley, United Methodist Women of the Rutland United Methodist is a prospect for an Racine Grange, and Mr. and •ROSES Your assurance of quality. From Olurch Thursday beginning association member and Mrs: Ellrl starkey, Bertha •CARNATIONS inside, out - only the finest at 3 p.m. In the church urged the workers to "sell out Crippen and Mr. and Mr.. basement. Soup by the bowl 'that auditorium.'' She con- Mendall Jordan , Columbia materials are used. •CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS or quart, sioppy joes and pie eluded with the following Grange, represented Meigs quote, "if it is to be, it is up to County at Victory Grange in will be available. Soup will be Jackson County th e evening delivered to ill and shut-ins me." Mrs. Hippensteel reminded ri March 18 when State within the town limits. Those •FRESH CUT FLOWERS workers that membership Gra nge Executive Coin- AlE lPHOLS IERED FURNITURE wishing to take soup out are cards will be mailed in the mittee member, Ralph to take containers. ' fall . All concerts are held at McConnell , conducted a the, Ga:li• Academy High District meeting to discuss SHRINE TO MEET School auditorium. the Grange program for the Mary Shrine 37, White Honored 1or selling the new Grange year. Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold Topics reviewed were a business meeting at 2 p.m. most memberships during cash 'n carry orders last season's drive was Mrs. membership, community Saturday at the Pomer0y ' Masonic Temple preceding Nolan Swackhammer, Mason Service and what the Grange PlACE OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS EARLY! the installation of officers at 8 Coun.u-. Those selling the Ills to offer, including its most memberships in their legislative influence. p.m. Potluck refreshments A membership drive is will follow the installation. counties were William Dunn. Vacuum clean velvet drawers PRICES GOOD niROUGH SAT., APRIL 2, 1977 · "Any Occasion" SILVERPLATE ; O. .,.PEN MON. THRU SAT, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN ~UNDA Y 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. II""'· QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Membership drive underway SUPERIORS Association honors 30th birthday Social Calendar FRANKIE WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. . RIBS OF BEEF Goessler 80th birthday is celebrated · CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. a11d 11ot a drop of water LH. ----------~----~ ~ ·= ;"i Fl.()llR '! ... ,.,...~ ~·." I I••" 5 LB. BAG I COUPON GLAD TRASH BAGS No. 155 10 Ct. Pkg. ·s9~ Coupon Exp. April2, 1977 Twin City Gateway MARGARINE 1 p~~- 49~ Marga rine BANQUET WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN 2 LB. BOX PRICES SWEET ROLLS SrNE No. 205 ' 32 oz , Btl. . 99~ Coupon Exp. April2, 1977 ·Twin City Gateway 1 ·3 LB. BAG CO UPON No. 85 64 oz. Btl. Coupon Exp. 2, 1971-· Twin City Gateway . •' " $}99 !' ~ ~~119_. Coupon Exp. Apri12, 1977 Twin City Gateway HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTA 89~ Coupon Exp. April2, 1977 Twin City Gateway 69.~ Coupon Exp. April2, 1977 Twin City Gateway COU PON · COUPON No . 455 32 oz. Box Coupon Exp. April 2, 1977 Twin City Gateway HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX No . 125 2 lb. Box CHEF BOY-AR-DEE' SPAGHEnl SAUCE No . 155 29 oz .. Jar 99~ No. 125 24 Ct. Pkg . COUPON .. ---~ ~ CLING FREE SHEETS LB. COLD .POWER ·SOAP POWDER No. 235 .49 oz. Box COUPON CABBAGE 79¢ PKG.59~ ~- GREEN APPLES COUPON .D YNAMO LIQUID DETERGENT FRESH SOLID HEADS FRESH CRISP RED DELICIOUS WINESAP OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ~ . PALMOLIVE ~ DISH LIQUID $1 89 BETSY ROSS COUI'-ON · VASE ARRANGEMENTs I BLUE BONNET to~ CORSAGES [ 49e 6 SCOTT TOWELS TERRARIUMS BAKER FURNITURE POLISH SAUSAGE BOXES POTTED PLANTS 20~ 87¢ LB. 4 $1 PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY the more you like it STEAK 1 MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS in the Holyla11d The longer you own n, SUPERIORS SMOKED CHUCK KRAFT WONDERS . . . -X STEEL 59~ LEAN & TENDER . PILLSBURY FLOUR BIBliCAl Grangers attend district event DEALERS PLEASEI 79~ Coupon Exp. Apri12 , 1977 Twin City Gateway COUPON CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA 49~ 61!2 oz. Can Coupon Exp. April2 , 19)7 Twin City Gateway , COUPON KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPES ~~i2 ~:. Pkg. 69~ Coupon Exp. April2, 1977 Twin City Gateway �t- Tbe D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,Tuesday •March 29 •1977 Stewarts entertain past OES officers ..............«m·;s·;~~o;:;::o;:;.-;:_;:,-.;.:;o:::,o:.:-:-:·~=·:::·:::::-:·:·:::~~·~:::·:·::::;:::::::::;::: ::::::::::::::.:-:-:·:·:~:-:~;·; iJ:'•';y.•,•,-.. • ••• •• • .. • ' ••• • • •• :-:· ·.~... ):j ~ ~ " Generation Rap . . By Helen and Sue Bollt'l llewlll'e: Saytug ![~ ~ ~:~1 II Belie\'lui! Deer Helen and Sue : · I'm golngoutwithaguy !really love a lot. The problem is I think he's too good for me. I'm·very insec:ure, and have had 1cCa of troubles. I can't understand why a wonderful, popular feDa would love me and when he aald he did, I cried. Now I cry evecy night because I'm afraid of being hurt 111atn, oi what wiU happen to me if (like last time) it ends. I feel 80 Inferior. ' . !keep uklng him to reassure me. He doesn't understand how much I worry. He's helped me a lot and made me feel like a 110111ebody, but I need more convincing. . . P1.ease teach me to accept what he says as the truth, and ool always .bave those "whatlfs." - WVING HIM Dear L.H.: . You need a new view of yourself, and you'D never find 11 as long as you give In to those "lnferi<:r" feeUngs . In fact, you may cause what you dread most - another break-up - by teWng your guy over and over again that you aren't worthy of blm. One of these days,he'Ustart believing you! . Doo 'I beg for re8118W'ances : that's not only embarrassmg but boring-and useless. It drives people away. Instead, work on building up self-esteem. Count your triumphs, not your. fallures. Re~ive your good experiences, don't wallow in the bad. If you must think of past hurts, consider them ''teacher/' Remind yourself that you wouldn't have this great new guy, if you hadn't lost th~ last one -and aren't you lucky to be rid of blm! "Accentuate the JIOBitive" isn't just a song - it should be a way of life. Hit the best, kid ! -HELEN +++ A Word From Sue: You may never entirely outgrow fear of failure : most senaltive people have it, especially If they've been knocked down by family )roblems or lack of understanding somewhere along the line. But caving in to that fear only makes it worse. So pretend a little. Practice being self-assured and - yes! - proud. Remember you're "a somebody" or this terrific !ella wouldn't have noticed you. Knock off the grateful beggeract and let him know be's got a winner (even if you don't quite believe it yet) . And repeat to yoiD'self at least 25 times a dsy, ':I'm a fantastic person!," recalling au the ''wins" you've had, rather than the losses. I'm quite sure your new boyfriend will help you - he already has -if you resolve to douse the worry and ltuly enJOY the )resent. linda Lemley ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Butcher, 961 S. Second St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their dsughter, Linds Lemley, to John Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson, Mason, W. Va. The ,wedding will be an event of AprU 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the Addison Free Will Baptist .Church. The custom of open church will be observed. The bride-<!lect is presently employed at Nelson's Pharmacy in Pomeroy. Mr. Patterson is employed at the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Brewer, Eula Hensler, Hnd Amy and Shelly Metzger. Sending gifts were Marcia, Dehhie and Kay Hager, Mrs. Amy Metzger,'Mrs. Lee Mr.t- SYRACUSE - Aclass party was held recently ai the Syracuse First Church of God for the Youth I Class of the Sunday school. Prayer was given by Norma Wilson and pizza, sandwiches, cookies, potato chips and soft drinks w~re served hy Terri Roush and Tina Randolph. Bible games were conducted. Two teams were formed· and questions were asked to challenge the students' knowledge on Bible subjects. Attending besides those named were Dale Rifne, Becky Koehler, Jo Ann Wears, Sherry Wears, Kim COUPLE VISIT Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Columbus, visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy, over the weekend. • '· FESTIVITY PLANNE;D RACINE - Theo.&uthem Band BOolters will sponsor a IIIIOI'galbord beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Southern High School cafaerta. Tickets at the door wiD be p lor adults and $1.25 for cblidren. Pnkeeds will go to help pay for new uniforms and IPCJIIIOI' concert trips to thf Olllo Capitol, Columbus, and Cedar Point, Sandusky. ., By ALINE MO!IBY PARIS (UP!) - The mini bu tiptoed back into the Pula winter ready-to-wear c:ollectlona. Farfnmseizlngpower, the 18'17 alJove.the-llnee llldrt; Ia just one of numerous length.! from ankle to hi]lll that the readymade faahion . ho.Uies are showing to buyers and ' )reaa, Dealgner Karl Lagerfeld of the firm Chloe, one of the 11101t widely watched and copied ready-to-wear designers, confirmed at his show today the lhort trend that surfaced In smaller collections last week. Lagerfeld'a minla came out of bls "Caaanova" look that echoed tbe currently popular Italian ftlm. The Lagerfeld mannequina looked like fugllives fl'lllll a movje ~ lD black satin buccaneer cuffed · Casanova boOla or gaiters, black aatln knickers, -lacey white blouses and balr tied at the back with boww. Wide-brimmed bats trailing feathers were Casanova touches lor full midllklrta with aoft, loose jacketa or Caaanova lhort capes. Lagerfeld put bands of •fur on bema and necklines of full wool skirts or printed chll!on evening dreua. One sporty-looking .t H Mason County Casanova oul.flt '11'11 aladtted laveodermlnllldrt and bulky sweater over lavender tlgbtl like arandpa •a winter underwear and pink bucc-r galterbootl. But moat ol tbe above-lmee dr- 11'«11 for evening. Bearing UWe fell!llllblance to the mini of the 1118tl1, the Lagtrfeld venlon as In other lbows looked 111«8 Wr.e a 101!, . easy tunic. Although aome st1rta were aa abort aa pliyalcally polllllble, not me leg showed. Wltb every mini went black aatin boots zipping to the top of tbe tblgh. Ankle boola wltb buccaneer cuffed gaiters went with the longer mld<aU swirling skirts even when they were Jiemnied in fur. The designer foiDid another ll'OYOCative length In the compfun!se dreu; mlckalf m one Pte. hiked up on the '*her to above the knee. Or long In front and lbort in back. Tbe manneqWn8 looked aslf they forgot to poll down their aklrta properly. Other midi aklrta were apllt up the sides or lront to show those atra~ong bootll. The Olloe line Included lots r1 blllowinll evening aackchemlsa dreuea, another runaway idea in the winter • ' • l u, Committee. ,._ ,CI ;:i L• ;J, ... ..;.,.' '• ' ' · ~ ' ' MASON - The Maaon Extension Homemakers met March 22at the former Lewis historic home in Mason with Mrs. Cecil &nithc !>irs. Murl Megee and Mrs. Nancy VanMeter as hostesses. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, president, presided when the group voted to have a )\!other and Daughter Banquet on May 6 at the annex Clifton United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. The dinner will b.i potluck. Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. WUliam Zerkle will be In charge of the program. Those to plan the menu are Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs: George Carson and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart.At the openine of the meeting followng the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter presented the devotionals Luke 19 :2S-J8 verses and a reading, "He Needs Me Too." . Reports were given by Mrs. Landon Smith on poisonous plants; treasurer, Mrs. Alburtice Young and secretary, Mrs. John Marshall. For their community project, the g,roup voted to plant shrubbery on each side of Clifton's Honor' Roll the second week in A]ril. · . The president acknoqledged thank you cards from Mrs. Cecil Smith, family of Jerry Loper and the Lester Johnson family. The club sent flowers to Mrs. Smith, a club member, during her recent hospitalizaton. Mrs. WUliam (Lilah) Zerkle presented an excellent lesson oo "Death in the Family." She said there are five stages people go through with a terminal Illness, denial, anger, bargaining, d~!!>reaaion and acceptance. Some of the contents of the lesson were taken from Dr. Elizabeth Kubler Ross' book. A book, Free Fall, ":as donated to the Mason Ulrary by Mrs. Zuspan in memory of her sister, Mrs. Vicki Gloeckner, Mrs. l.erkle reported. The lesson leader closed with a reading, "I Was Sick and You Visited Me." HosteSses,for April are Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. WUliam l.erkle. Refreshments were served by the three hostesses to Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. MaWds Noble, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. ·George Caraon and Mrs. Clara Williams. ' ; ·• ·· • feel .: ~ ~ ';: "' ~like - : ;:; :".; :, - you're living in a shoe? ~ :: ~· .• ~ :. ~: ,.; . •· •· ::. ': · :: ,_,.I ',. ' '. •' It's time to turn to the rea I estate section of our classifleds. You'll find a new 'ouse that can make cramped living seem like something out af a fairy tale. . MASON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Carl!Qn attended DHIA State meeting on Frldsy !l'ld Silturdsy at tbe Ramads Inn at Wheeling, W. Va. Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Dahlstrom of Columbus visited ber mother, Reverend and Mrs. Achsah Miller in New Haven recently. The Oak Grove United Methodist Church will have a apecialservice at 7:30p.m. on Palm Sunday, "The Life of Our Lord in Scripture and Solig." The Rev. Bohhy Woods, pastor of the church, has extended an invitation to the public to attend. -i ;:.•·; ;:: , .. ; ~ : 1 :, , .. · ": ; ... :: i e"J PICNIC HAM •• · ::; •. :; • •, .. . ' DAVID ACREE, SEATED, has been named director for the youth ministry of the Midd]J!port United Peniecostal ·Church. With him is Mark Sauters who w1ll assist Acree. .,.... .., :.: : FUNNY BUSINESS •• ...,.,.. ,. ...•.,. •• , .. • for in the Oassified Section of the •• •• •• A' miw leadership staff has been appointed by the Rev. William Knittel, pastor, for the youth department of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. David Acree was appointed youth directo<)or the young ministry and among his duties is taking complete charge of youth services, held Friday evening, "rranging for musicians, song leaders, speaker and special, events. Named to assist Acree was ·Mark Sauters who is youth president. Also appointed to the youth department staff is Jeannine Craft who will serve as publicity director for that department. Her duties will consist of writing news articles on special youth services and activities. Miss Craft sings with her family in a quartet. KUNTA'S KIN KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP!) - Author Alex Haley paid a brief visit to some distant relatives of Kunia · Kinte Monday night at the home where he came for help in his 12-year search for the story of "Roots". Floyd Anderson, a retired city employe, and his sister Bea Neely, a retired school teacher, are sixth generation descendan!f of the African Kinte and third cousins to Haley. . It was to their mother, Georgia Anderson, that Haley came for help in tra ci ng the story of hi s ancestors. Mrs. Anderson, who died several years ago, was the last person alive who knew many of the persons of whom Haley wrote. ROCKY, ASSAD HUDDLE DAMASCUS, Syria I UP!) - Former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller met with President Hafez Assad Monday for talks described officially as "private." Rockefeller. arrived in Syria Sunday on the last leg of a Middle East tour which included earlier vis its to Egypt, Jordsn and IsraeL The former New York governor and his wife, Happy, were scheduled to depart for Washington Tuesday. Official spokesme n revealed no details of his talks with Assad. ... ""• • . .•' THE DAILY SENTINEt NntJ.~t ' ..• • • ' ' - ' ~i 69¢ oz. RATH BACON ENDS HOMEMADE HAM SALAD CREMORA PRODUCE Coffee Creamer BANANAS $100 5 Lb. 69¢ LB. FRISKIE DINNERS BEEF & CHEESE AND POULTRY PLAnER 16 OZ. JAR 4 ~oz. . Cans $100 1------.. .-----1 EOON TOILET TISSUE 7-UP 8-16 oz. Bottles 4 PAK MrGHTYDoc LAD (¥r rr ~Linrr ICE 1/2 gallon 69¢ DOZEN Bollen (i+ .t 3§M! MIGHTY DOG DOG FOOD DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTONS 2% 6112 oz. Can Plastic Gallon 29¢ $1 49 --..~~ 79¢ DOG FOOD 89t 5 $1 1--K-EN--L ~;:BR~O~U~G~H~T~O~N~S~-----t RATION '12 gallon COTTAGE CHEESE 28oz. Carton Beef Flavor DOG '. FOOD 15'h oz . Cans ~__..IL....-,.._----1 THURSDAY ONLY !-~~ ,, DR • ""'"'·" , ..., us"""' "It's an invitation to a coffee to discuss the coffee boycott!" .: .. TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS ' Meat Grou~d Fresh DailY ~ ~~!o~~ • WIENERS 12 PKG. oz. PKG. BELL ' ~ . LB. HOMO ADOLPH'S ' 't 12 i • •' "•' WIENERS SUPERIOR COUNTRY EGGS PEPPER 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES • .~ ! ALL MEAT (5 LB. OR MORE) All BEEF 69¢ SUPERIORS GROUND BEEF MilK ~f,:i.;t,:~o:S~.. LB. FRESH & LEAN by Gill Fox · SIDE GLANCES .,' ·'' • SLICED WHOLE Youths' leaders .named theleft Newon M011 ::.. !, represented The ladles _ 'da! .. , ., •. afternoon. The theme was, LB. sg~ WHOLE NEW HAVEN -Several ladles attended tbe 47th annual meeting of the West VIrginia Garden Club at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., recently. Representatives of the Nehacllma Garden Club that .attended·were Mrs. Michsel Merritt, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Ortha Fields, Mrs. William Glbba, Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Samuel Moxley, Mrs. Larry Wiley and Mrs. John Thorne. Mrs. Roy Eshenaur Pleasant Garden :' :;. ::: ; ;;;: .' CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. We Accept Federal Food Stamps - MORMON LEADER 82 SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball celebrated his 82nd birthdsy ELUiBERG TO TALK with his usual 12- · WILMINGTON , Ohio Mondsy hour workdsy and a family (UP!) - Wilmington College dinner party at his home. officials announced Mondsy Kimball, the "prophet, seer that ·Daniel Ellsberg, who and revelator" of 3.5-million disclosed the Pentagon Mormons, spent the dsy at Papers several years ago, his desk iil the LDS Church will speak at the school April Office Building, preparing for MASON - Miss Mary Jones, dsnghter of Mr. and Mrs. 4. the ,church's H7th annual Joseph W. Jones, Maaon, and David W. Smith, son of Mr. and Eilsberg., a former General Conference this Mrs. Cecil &nith, Mason, were united in marriage on March strategic analyst for the weekend. 16 at the United Methodist Church in Virginia. Rand Corp., is to deliver a · "I never slow down long ' Aring ceremony will be held here Sunday, April3 at 2:3~ free, public lecture at 8 p.m. eno ugh to die, " Kimball p.m. at Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert at the Kelly Religious Center said. Maring officiating. A reception wiU follow. Fmnds and on campus. relatives of the couple are invited. ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 (I Mrs. Ollie Browning taught the lesson, "Death in tbe Family." Her references were taken from the books, "Life Alter Death" and "You Live After Death." RefreShments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. Gerald Clark and Mrs, K. K. Scites. collectlonl. You'll find the horne you're looking } LETART "- The Cher'Olee Exte1191on'ltornemakers met at the home of Mrs. OWe Browning' on 'J'Uelllay evening, March · 22. The ~~· was called to ord81'·by the ]resident, Mrs. Oscar Casto.IJlhe Pledge ofiWlleglilhdfto thf1Fiag was given. Mrs. OWe lBrolfnlrig•lilas iri clulrge<•clr the' devotionals. First Corinthlans.J3)'1!1th v'etle. Her topic was "Give Us More Vision." . '• rJo . .(: ·-lA.u~ · Mrs. Gerald Cl&r11:1SerVM·as ~tetary'dilrlng the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Vlo~ Stanton, whO at ·thst time was hospitalited. ' ,., ,,,..!!- . ;IUt,t ..... 'J!~, The club ·"Is ,,invited : to "attend a candy making demonstration 'andllJie ·dli'te will be amounced later. Mrs. Luther (Sally) Smith gare:a ri!Poi't olr~celand, the country the homemakefll ' ire•· studyingr-this .-1ellr. 'MrSi Gerald Clark · reported on' hl!r' pl8111 for the Health Committas. Mrs. K. K."' Scites reported ·•on ' Public Information I Birthday celebrated MARKET ~ LAKIN- The foster grandparents at Lakin State Hospital here honored Stella Krebs, secretary of the Foster Grandparent Program, with a surprise party on March IS. Aftendlng were Edna Doerfer; Rlda Morrison, Virgie Stewart, Norma Craig, Sarah Mallory, Lorenzo Mall~, Harry D&vls, ·l!Alrene Goggins, . Jemy Arrington, Linda Northup, Ma)'llrCJevenger, Enahelle·See, Rose Sebrell, Judy Corbin, Vickie Sargent,· Etta HaU 1'Edith Rosl, IMh Knopp, Mary Hoffmlill',1tlllda 'Bowles, War\da SandeU, Nora Wartenburg, Ethel BeckilerJ<James!.:HU8ha( Virginla Black, Gusta Baker at ~thei'ltie Beaver,;lllefreSIIrilents·were served to aD and the hdnOI'~& l'ecellied<many nice gifts. , SERENA DAVIS SUPER News ·Notes \ \ ·By Alma )VIarshatl .;.; • zger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie WelLs, Mrs. Ora Moore, Mrs. Merle Manley, Mrs. Ethel Hossler, "'rs. Patsy Ogdin, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Marty and Mary, Craig Darst, John Metzger, Jessie Serena Renee Davis Houchins, Vicki and Susan Houchins, Ann and Penny celebrated her second birthRife, Agnes White, Alice day recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Kuhn, and Jenevee Chesher. Members of the Ladies Mrs. Harold Davis, MinersAuxiliary of the Middleport ville. A Holly Hobbie theme was Fire Department presenting out in the gifts to Mrs. Darst were carri"ed Bessie Darst, Carol Wolfe, decorations. Cake and ice Sue Imboden, Graco Pratt, cream were served to Mr. Bernice Durst, Manlyn Ep- and Mrs. Rudy Stewart, ple, Ethel Lowery, Nene Shannon and Brett, MidStivers, DonnC:J Byers, Emma dleport ; Mrs. Fred Davis, Wayland, Bron Thomas, Lin- ·and Ryan, Athens; Mrs. da Lane, Janice Daniels, Roll,ie Stewart, Lori and Jean Fisher, Kathryn Met- Dougie, Syracuse; Mr. and zger, Charlotte Brown, Kathy Mrs. Don Shaffer, Donald Chadwell, Petty Stein, Louise Wayne , Racine ; Mrs. McElhinney, Patty Kloes, Jeanette Davis and Missy, Euvetta Bechtle, Betty Ohl- Iva Stewart, Linda Grindley inger, Phyllis Baker and and Chris, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, grea tHelen Byer. grandmother, Minersville. Sending gifts were Serena's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hayes, DaVl! and Steve, Metropolis, IlL and Elsie Decierher greatgrandmother. Wilson, Ray Stewart, Keith Serena is the daughter of Scott, Kelly Rought , Jeff and Brenda Davis, Stephanie Rought, Charley Syracuse. Brown Hossler, Debbie Hossler, Bobby Wears, Carolyn Norman, Christy FREE CLOTHING Dawn Buzzard, Jenny Free Clothing Day will be WiLson, Marla Wilson and Paul Voss. held beginning at 10 a.m. Thursdsy at th~ Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All residents of the area in need DAUGHTER BORN of clothing are welcome to POINT PLEASANT- Mr. attend until12 noon. and Mrs. Don Pullin announce the birth of a daughter, Erika Dawn, March 18 at Pleasant Valley BAZAAR SET Hospital. Grandparents are The annual Easter bazaar Mr.· and Mrs. Kenneth Cook; of the Senior Citizens Center Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. will be held April 5, 6 and 7. Gilbert Pullin, Point On Tuesday and Thursday Pleasant, and Cliff Cook, the hours will be from 9 a.m. Mason , is a great- to 3 p.m . and on Wednesday grandfather. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be a public spaghetti FIRST CHILD BORN dinner on Wednesday, April PORTLAND - Mr. and 6, from 4 to 7 p.m. and tickets Mrs. Roland Sayre of 39 are now on aale. The adult Savoy Ave., West Carrollton, tickets are $2 and the children announce the birth of their under 12 are $1.25. Dessert is first child, a son ·named extra. Thoma~ Christopher, March '!/, l"~_lgJ.in~ eight pounds and VISITED HERE seven ounces. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimm, Columbus, spent the Sayre, Portland and Mr. and weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nease, West Mrs. Bert Grimm . On Sunday Carrollton , and great- the two families were guests grandmother, Mrs. Mary 'of Mr. and Mrs. DaytonFurhee, Racine. Phillips for dinner. Youth party held ;·:· ( Rap: Just a thought regarding her 16-yearo()ld who blamed herself for making ber parents stay together (when they should have divorced). You said, rightfully, "Don't blame yourself for t~ir mistakes." But you might hsve added she has nothing to make up to them" for. Her folks chose to have her; she didn't ask to be born. If they were really so unhappy with each other, they shouldn't have had children. This girl is carrying around a gwlt complex that in nowaybeloDgson her shoulders.- Y. T. Mrs. Kitty Darst was honored Friday with a layette shower at her Middleport home hosted by Mrs. . Sue Metzger, Mrs. Texanna Well, and Mrs. Charles White. Punch, mintS, potato chips and cake were served from tables decorated with a rattle centerpiece and matching plates and napkins. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lena McFann, Miss Linda Lane, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs. Gwinnie White. Mrs. Elizabeth Well won the door prize. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mary Jane .Scaggs, Mrs. Cheryl Lane, Lisa Scaggs, Betty Gilkey, Beulah White, Kathleen Wildermuth, Kathryn Metzger, Mary and Mary Beth 'Mini ' tiptoes back to fashion -~~-~· +++ Kitty Darst feted . . at layette show~r Mr. and Mrs. William 'It was decided to continue Stewart of Athens entertain- meetings on the second ed the Pa•t Officers' Club of Thursday of each month. Racine Chapter, Order of the Finances were discussed and Eastern Star, Thursday how the club might assist the night. chapter and Masons finanFor devotions , Mrs . cially. The May meeting will be Stewart gave excerpts from a message given by the pastor held at the home of Mrs. of the United Methodist Grella Simpson. Mrs. Cora Church, on the topic "Pe()- Webb will have the program, ple." Emphasis of the and Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, the message was "Nothing is devotions. A social hour uninterestiQg; ·there are ·only followed with refreshments uninterested people." She being served from a white concluded with a recording covered table centered with a "How Great Thou Art" by white cake exemplifying the George Beverly Shea. chapter emblem and the star Mrs. Laura Circle presided points. Present were Mr. and Mrs. at the meeting when the amended by-laws were read. Ralph Webb, Ben Philson, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Noami Brinker, Mrs. Circle and Jess Brinker. AmMAN REWARDED MASON, W. Va. Exemplary conduct and duty performance in his unit at Pea,., AFB, TSmouth, N. H., BAZAAR PLANNED has earned outstanding An Easter hszaar will be Airman of the Month honors held Frldsy and Saturday by for Airman First Class John the Meigs County Humane M. Rottgen Jr., son of Mr. Society at the Thrift Shop atd Mrs. John M. Rottgen, located across from the Airman Rottgen is an ln- Pomeroy Post Office. Offered ll.rument specialist. He is a for sale will he baked goods, · 1974 graduate of Wahama candies, homemade soup High School. His wife, Con- (containers to be provided by nie, is the dsughter of Mr. the purchaser ), flowers, gift and Mrs. James Lewis of items, and miscellaneous Point ·Pleasant. materials. t- The DaUy Se'ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 29, 1977 ~:i:~'!~:!!~m;~::::::(.::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;:::::;:::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·=:~:: ~~Es-,'1tfJW~Gl \ riaii ! ~ HRS.: 10 ,00 A.M. tii1UO PM. Sun · Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. til n ,oo p .M. Friday and Soturdoy. · See Us At the Pomerov Be~ · ~rid DIET RITE COLA R.C. COLA 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 8- 16 OZ. BOTTLES .COCA-COLA 4QTS. $ 00 �TiJ:Jl ,n_ '11v! llolllv Senllnel, Mlddleport.P<meroy, 0., Tuesday ,March 29, 1m Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD CHARGES . . 15WordsorUnder' 1.50 Charge . I.Z5 1:90 U:l 3.00 3.75 -Cash J .OO ' I <illy 2dMys Jdays Ida)" ' uo Each word over lbt mini.mwn IS wunla Ia 4 l'elli.s per wynJ per day. Ads rwu~ other !.han COillleCU.tive days will bt cl\lrtled 111 lhe I day ...... In memury, Card ul Ttw.nk.s and OWhuu')': 6 t-ents per·word, $3.00 minbnwn. Cuh in advant·e. Mobile H11me &~lei and YIU'd Ales are act'fll(ed onl)· wilh cash wllh order. 25 t'tnl c.harge for ad.!l carry· 1ng Boll Nwnber In Care of The Stn- Wwl. · The Publisher resen-es tbe riKhl l.o l!dit or reject an)' ads deemed o1> j«:tiunal. Tbe PuD!isher will not Ut: responsible for more than Olle im:ur· ret.1. insertion. Phune992-21S& NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES Mond~ti Noon WI Satunlay - . ~ =-.:,.;:;_ I WISH to e.~~preu my gratitude ond thanks to our friends . neighbors, and reiQtives lor the many acts olldndness. flowers , and food ot the death of my wife , Thelma Orr. Also. than ks , to Rev. Fr"lond Norris , the ~ s i ngers, pollbe<lrers, ond the Ewing Funeral Home. and ones who took core of the grove . Pout Orr. LOST; LEWELLYN BIRO dog. w~_ite . witk brown spots over one eye in Portland. Pkone 843·2S8l . RED & WH ITE B&agle on Rose valley Hill in Minersville. Female red eyes , nome Whitie, Child's pet. Phone Jerry Grueser, 949-2805. Reword to any one k now ing the whentaboutJ of this dog. FAWN & WHITE Miniature miked terrier FOUND. Male. Contact Meigs Coun ty Humane Society to claim, 992 •2639 · LOST IN Oarwln VIc in ity. Grey Cairn terrier. Mole, phone 34.:.:8:;.7:. 37.:0.::: 2.::: 0 . -'m = '::: r'-'m = -.::: ·- Q\ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy .· .~OF quAUlY Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET C&C 2 TON $:1695 Big six m cu . ln., • speed, 15,000, 2 speed, Oem a xle.' Ready to work , 1971 FORD 'I'• TON CREW CAB · Body good, runs good. $1448 1"9 BUICK 4 DR. Local 1 owner, good tires, aufomatlc, radio. $695 Routt 3, PomtorOY, AT Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . 'i' ~ '1972 §~§§~. 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 borrell . DODGE Dart. 318 engine automatic. 1 owner , 50,000 miles, good condition, $1300. Phone 742·2446. 1q74 GMC P i~: kup . ·Phone 992-3288 . J97S JEEP (HEROKEE , p.b.. ps. Quodratrack . Good tires. Phone (304 ) 877-2340. 1972 VEG A. 1800. Phone 949-23,_,0:;.7:. . - - -- - 1973 DART SWINGER, 318 · automa tic, 2 door. Phone 2•7-2755. 1974 PlYMOUTH OUSTER or w1l l take an older car on trade of it . _ Ph~n_e_~c: · 7:_ 79:.:_7.:. . --~ 1972 FORD ECONOLINE 100 Von . Phone 992:,:·6::1::_37 :.:·- - - 1965 VOLKSWAGON , fair condi· lion, $200. Phone 985-4256. MALE ST. BERNARD . I year old , I ISO . Phone m -7068::_._ _ 1974 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme, ver'p' good condrtion . Phone 9115-3839:._ . ----- Service filii llo ..... ASTROeGRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Racine -= FORj.AIJ ~- ---- ., - Pomeroy Landma_rk TEAFORD ----·- Carpenter Personals · ~- ~79.95 - . PomenJJ lalidmark r I NORTH iDI MRGEINA~D l.-15-TEN~ t A9 7 3 .AQ95 3 TO McKEE'!7 411 PER CE'-JT OF THE VOTIN G 5TOCK ALRSADY PLEDGED TO CAPTAIN EA5Y. I ~01'1 ADD MY 4- PE~ CENT! WEST .10876 3 • AJ762 .2 Both vu lnerable •.'.J.JJ.' West North East General Contracting A loci!l·contra ctor Phone 9~9-2801 or 949-2860 PON"T WOR~. FOOzy! WE. AIN'T GONNA PLAY HIS GAME FO~ LONG ! I GOT AN IDEA! .. Roule2 Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Free Estimates Ph. fH-7119 Free Estlmotts No Sunday Colis Plene 3$11$1 mo. WHATEVE~ rT IS , 1T 15 l:l:IGHT ! ~IS GOT ME ALL UP 3-11 -1 mo. Young's Carpeting Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Nobll Summit Road Rf. 1 Middleport, 0. 992-5724 Complete Sales ond ·Service and Supplies. "The Orlglnotors Not The lmlt1ton" .. LI T T LE 0 RPH AK SWAIN'S · PROFESS roNAL PHOTOGRAPJIY LET ME Coti6RAlU· LATE YOU-WOO IS IT, IF THAT'S A FAIR c;>UESTION? Soulheastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co, Located in Langsville Box28·A . RATES . 3- 27 ·1_!"~: -- :i:\~'iiFt NAC tn · Is unilelleve,abl formal dining, I fh l s ybu m $20,000.00. OLD HOME - Live In or rent, this 2 bedroom house m 1 large lot Is only $4,100.00 . . ACERAGE We have Everal parcels for home lilts, catl today. : · NUDS REPAI~ - - We have • few ..110uses thai ·need pojnf- and flxed up, Investment potential, call w•~OU REALLY TO SELL PROPERTY · lODAY. We hlvt lor farms and WANT YOUR CAL"' buyori ntwtr lllme. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Honk Clelllnd AU«iltt M'1 LANDLADY AT THE PLACE WHE~E I ROOM · ER .. WOI.JDER IF YOU'D MIND r--~_,,-' U)OKING AT HER, 011, HE DID t BE GLAD LOOK AT HER.. GO WJ1H 51'40 NDT .A YOU·· DiANCE FOR Cf'ERATION HER·· HE WASHED ~~'iiROfR . BE HIS HAND$ OFF J I EH? 'THE CASE -· OFTFR SOME YOU'RE TOO OF HIS J086, YOUNG 10 I WAS INCliNED BE SITTER, TO AGREE wrrH MY BOY·· HIM ·· IF HE HELD THE KNIFE .. A Florida reader wants to know the score for making one s pade redoubled. You gel 120 below the line, plus 50 above the line for mak· ing your contract plus the appropriate ga me or rubber bonus. the partnership would be past (Oo . you have a question the five·d iamond stopping lor rhe eKperts? Write "Ask rhe Jacobys " care of this point. The Jecobys will newspaper Finally, South decided that he could bail out at five answer individual questions notrump if North held just two · if s iampad. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The aces, that there wa s no way to mosr in ieres tin g questions try for the s lam except by Blackwood and t hat North will be used in this co lumn was almost sure to have the and will receiVe copies of JACOBY, MODERN I three aces needed . Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6250 t:XCAVATING , Bocktw~s. Dozer, trencher. low Boy , dump truck, HOMESITES for sole , 1 ocre ond trucks , septic systems . Bill up. Middleport , neor Rutland . Pullins. Phone 992 · 2~78 day or Call ~ · 7481 . night. ~--NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, JACK 'S BEE SUPPLIES. Reedsville , all alec., 1 pcre: Middlep!)rt,· Ohlo . Bee supplies and equipciQse to Rutland . Phone 992ment. Phone [614) 376·6357. 7<BI. SMAll form for ' sole, 10"1. down, owner fina nced . Mon roe Coun· ty. W. Vo. Phone (~4) 772· 3102 or {304) 772-3227 . COUNTRY farmland with Seclud· Will do. odd jobs . roofing. pain· ting. gutter work . Phone 992· ed woods . water and good ac · 7<09. cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . $1, 000 down, coil (304) 772· SEW ING - AlTERATIONS , 3102 or (304)772-3227 . Uph o lsteri ng , d·rape s reasonable . 572 South Third Commertial Property apprOk . 17 Ave ., . MiddlepOr t. Phone ocre5 , level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route · m -b306. _?_:.Phone (614) 667-630< . PIANO TUNING , l9n.e Do~ie-ls. 12 years of s~rviCe. Phone NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in 992-2082. lo.itchen, both and .•},. Phone -+---~----------~~ 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· Will TRIM or cut trees or shrub· chison . Rutland, Ohio . bery . Pnone 949-2545. FOR SALE . All elec. nearly new home in Rutland area. Bose· me nt, 3 bedrooms, ollached ga rage,. $29 ,900 Phone SERVICE STATION lor leose . Small 7.2.-2531. investment required. Must be aggressi ve and des ire to work with people. Phone (lOA) 342·8161 for details. OWN YOUR own businen. Work for yourself . Se t your own hours . Rewards ore tkere for the taking. Call Mr. Adams , (304 ) 342-eJ6J . NEW L 1511NG- Southern style home , excellent location In Pomeroy, very nlce kitchen , living room, dining room, 2baths, ullllly ~~>d basemen!. Plus fwo renfal opts . ONLY $24,000.00 . NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms. kitchen. bath, ulll lly , yard . A GOOD . ONLY $7,225 .00. HOME - I acre, 3 s, utility ; nice carpeting, car good location . Pass 3 + Pass 4 N. T. Pass 5 • Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 6 • my 's aces of tru mps and clubs, r uffed a club , drew trumps and scored the slam . ·. , ' •• ...• .' •• .1 •' REASONABLE (114) 985-4155 Clltsler, Ohio 10-17-1 mo(Pd) IFI'D MIIRRI!:D . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com · plete Serv1ce. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill &radford . ELWOOD IJOWERS REPA IR Sweepers, toasters. Irons. aU small appliances . Law n mower, next lo Stole High~oy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614} 985· 3825. REMOOELING, Pl umbing, heating ond all types of general repa1r. Work guaranteed 20 years ek· patience . Phone 992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repo trs, service. all makes , 992-2284 . The Fobric Shop, Pomer o y. Authorized Singer Soles and Ser\liql. We skorpen ~luors . EXCAVATING , dozer. loader and· bockho' work; dum"P . trucks and lo"boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone o!"'d grovel. Call Bob or Rog er Jef. fers , day phone. 992-7089, night phone 9:92 -3525 or 992· _ 5232 . EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe A.,~ and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· ~ field , Bock Hoe Ser\IICe, ~ Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008 . • ,"\ SEPllC TANKS cleaned. Modern : .} Sanitation, 992-395-4 . '"'' ., SPE:AI(!Nb OF Al..B!;I<T BLOOMER, ALBf'RT, I -;,Aw HE>'D AA% HIM ON TH!:BROL'6HT ME' S1R~BT TODAl/,.. Fi.O.UJ::.f<$. .. ~ : ~' GASOLINE ALLEY I 11 II I 11 11 1 I I\ H sa~s. "ThriJ lin{l suspense! Pick this book up Clndl.jOU worit be able to pl.li; it down!" I Learned one 2 Red Skelton character 3 Aleut island 4 Sea (Fr.) L......&.....L..-1.~- IJLABNER Will do roofing, con~m.. c•ion, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·2J.4e. •I ' ., POMEROY, 0. t .•• GUARANTEED PHOTOGRAPHY M~N I sound diamond slam . It wasn't a lay down, but South made it. He won the spade in dummy and led a heart. His king fell to West's ace . West led a second spade. South won in his own hand , ruffed a heart in dummy , led a diamond to his king, ruffed his last low heart with dummy's nine of trumps, cashed dulll· .! PARTS· lABOR KEN GROVER Rutland , Ohio •sns . Ph . ( 6t.e) U2-2409 We Deliver 12 -22 ·4 mos . -1 Automatic Transmission Service Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings A K K IE - C: H 0 P T A L K 1-~~;~;~;yrr;;='')lf(;~;;y;pl'~~:-;~)l r:;,...~--""-'====-:lr;;=====:;:-;;====<; 2-23- 1 mo. ANY Pl'KH ANY SIZE South there would be no slam and Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. MUMINUI SIDIN&-SOFFm Pass South thought a long time about whether or not lo use Blackwood. He had no aces a nd if his partner responded fi ve hearts to s how two aces Superior Steam Extraction foanci•l Anilab~ Blown iobf Wolh UHI<s STOIM WlltiiiiWU I100IS REPIACEIIIER1 WINDOWS 1~ By Oswald & James Jacoby r-==="" lnsulatioft Servicn o~> KJ874 SOUTH • KJ 2 • K Q95 t K Q 10 8 6 .,....,.,-: If North had only two aces South would bid five spades over Nort h ' s five he a r ts whereupon North would bid five notrump a nd South woutd pass . Bul North did show three aces and South was in a • 108 3 • J52 •I.JO 6 DAVID BRICKLES Bissell Sidin1 Co. EAST .. 9 5 tl ; ' 29 • AQA _, . Kitchin Coblntts, Rootlno, Conerete · P1tlos, Sldewolkl , New Construction & Rtmoclttlng. Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win· dows and insulation. Call Professionals .I · ~- OH. NEVE!?. MIND 'T~ AT! LH'S JUST 2-23- 1 mo. ...... lllo- czs.ooo. -·--- .. Carptf.Lino.-Tlto Phono Mlkl Young ot m .:i2oaorm-7630 Social Events Oswald and Jim Jacoby iF I DON'T Fl)l. T~l$ DOG€;QNt= INTERCOM• MISS TH ' JIJICIE!>T OF THE ~OARD ME&TING! • -4-+--l \1 ~~~~~ )e}jl \'jl THAl SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. STUQE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to 12x50 Mobile Home on 1 acre of AND MARTIN l~md with 26 sq. ft. block HOWERY coveting, septic systems, . bullding ot Deder. Drilied well, close to mines. Phone 742-2509. do1er. bockkoe, dump truck, limestone. gravel. blacktop paving, Rl . 143. Phone 1 (61~ } · 698-7331. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming all breeds , clean sanitary focllllles . Cheshire. Phone (614) 367·0292. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade or train hones. RUTH REEVES, trainer. Phone (61-4} 698-3290. POODLE GROOMING, reasonable roJos. Coli. for oppl. 7•2-3162. E~GlJSH ·sPRINGER Spon;ols ·Pups,· At(C liVer and White, 5 weeki old, f1eld trial bred, Champion bloodlines. Call Jim Butcher, 247·2206, or 992-Sol26. Ia One letl er simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of t he words are all ' CRYPTOQUOTES ., VUE H ~ V. l H "' ...••• In Syracuse PDKPHKVUQVWDK : QJW 'Z WVG ' PIWZA'M '.' IH ., : AD lDXHNDUL I· WM NQVPIWKC ' '' •••..u.rr••················ · , . .I:' .. •• . •• SHOP •• . '' . SW~P •• ::7 PM- WMPO •·. 92el Fl ••I! • • • : 92 ia-.tba l ................ ........ . I Kl DON'T WORRl(, RUBI{ ... IT'S VERI' COMFORTABLE OH, I'vE WHERE BE SPENDING THEN16HT, CHARLE51 GOOD... FOUND A I WAS WORRIED LITTLE PLACE ... ABOUT '1'0l! WILL~OU THAT HVINEY SHORE IS A· ROUGH CUSTOMER, AIN'T SHE, MAW? 0 II GDEU NIWZH ITRABEtY VHZHSW· II · · ·~ · Yesterday's VEP-· SHE -- WITH A RULES OC HAND IRON. LUKEY WITH A IRON HAND tJ Now arrange lhe clrded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug. gesled by the ebove cartoon . "::r.rx xxJoN'E·s rr r J () 197'7 Kinl Fflllltel Syndicate, Inc. ' LISTIN TO THE IDAMNETj MWDK.· - VIIUUG XP. PD .UXWPL Ye1terday'i Cryploquote: ~PEAK f;lEf!RLY IF . YOlJ SPE~ AT ALL. CARVE EVERY WORD BEFORE YOU LET IT FALL. - OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES : SOY, SEll OR IRJUIJ · : ~ .. ... . ." •• VD • • Dai~ .Sentinel 992;2156 Pomi!OJ, Ohio I KI hints. Each day lhe rode lellers are different. •• WANTED The LONGFELLOW \ \ Paper Carrier I KJ I I work It: AXYDLBAAXR : • 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Til the Trutn AI Howling tor Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS ; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20.; American Issues Forum 33 . 7' 31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal Wlfh II 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: In The Know 10; Wild Ki ngdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8' 00-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Who' s Who 8,10; Nat ional Geographic 20.33 . 8: 31>-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9'00-Eighlls Enough 6,1 3; MASH 8.1 0: In Search of fhe Real America 33: Oasis In Space 20 . UI>-Movle " Dead of Nigh! " 3,4. 15; Anyone tor · Tennyson ? 20 : Oasis In Space 33 . 10 ,01>-Fam ily 6,13; Mlfzl Gaynor 8,10; News 20; Jn . credible Bread Machine 33 . 10 :31>-Biack Journal 20. 11 :01>-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. . II : 31>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Outrage"• .6,13; MacMil la n & Wife 8; Mary Hartman 10; Practical Dermatology 33 . 12 :01>-Movie " The Bedford Incident" 10. 12 :31>-Ja nakl 33 . l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . UI>-News 13. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1977 Free Estimates CHESHIRE ASHlAND EXPERiENCED ' o. WllH _OIL_CIWIGE AND FILTER Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367·0626 . ~ • log for easy VIeWing BRIDGE .. Young's Carpeti1g 3-16-1 mo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. I J r FREE WBE JOB I TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1977 S:OO-Big alley 3;, My hree Sons< ;; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogero ' Neigh borhood 20,33 ; Slar Trek IS. 5:31>-Adam -12 4,13 ; News 6; Family Affair 8;. 6' 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6: 31>-NBC News3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetabl~ Soup 20; Sudlo See 33. '' J Business·Services ~ ( THE HORSE SHOW. CA~L.5 FOR A NEWS .JUDOE'6 • Televisio~ I HEAR THE .JUDGE'S HOr:ISE WON I i!' PRIZE AT .' automatic, silver with red pinstriping. Still under Y-'OrronCASH paid for all makes and ty. Coll 992,_·5 ::.7::_ r11::_·_____ rriodels of mobile homes. Lhe d!ly_before publkation Phone area code 6 1,.. ;23-9531 . 1964 'It TON pi(kup, new tires, good condition. Coll992-3994 . Sw1day TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro!P.M. 1974 MUSTANG II, Mach I. Ask for ducts. Tpp price for standing Friday afternoon Rick at (3().1) 675-3375 before 6 sawtimber. Call Kent Ha nby , ... p.m. Good condition :~' sell. ).446-8570. MERRI -MAC has opening for Party Plan Supervisors and COINS, CURRENCY , tokens, old 1972 DODGE DART , 318 englne, For Wodnoodor, Morch 30, 1177 automatic, I owner, 50,000 Demons trators in your area. pocket . watches and chains , miles , good condition . $1300, Highest r;:ommiuion , no silver and gold . We need 19M Phone 742 - 24.41~ and older si lver coi'!s. Buy . sell . delivery or co llecting . or tradd ' Call Roger Wamsley, Demonslr<Oie top quality toys and gifts . Call cOllect to Ann 742-2331. Bo>eter (319) 556-8881 or write WANTED. CHIPWOOD. Poles, COAL, limestone , and calcium MERR I-MAC . 801 Jackson , ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprll 11) mo;~~im um diameter · 10 inches chloride and calcium brine for Dubuque, Iowa 52001. Don't be surprised If you're on largest end , $9 . per ton; dust control and speciol mixing heavily In demand today. You're EXPERIENCED BODYMAN needed bundles slobs $6 per ton . salt for fo r.mers. Main Street, good company and your friends for Hysell 's Used Cars. Contact Delivered to Ohio Pallet Com· Pomeroy , Onio or phone 992want to be with you . pony, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , Ohio. Haro ld Hysell , after 5 p.m. 3891. 7•2-31~ . . Phone992-2689 . TAURUS (Aprtl 20-Mor 20) In a APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, situation where there were a lot CASH! I I for junk cars . Frye's STATE ROUTE 1>89. PHONE of loose ends, things could be Truck and Auto. WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 1-f2·2081 . coming together for you today. - WILKESVIl - ---lE. (61') 669-3785. FULLER Brush Products for sole. Tie It up the way you want It! OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes . brass Phone 992 -3410. beds, etc. , co mple t e .. ::':_-,-~ GEMINI (Moy 21.June 20) You households. Wri te M. D. Miller, CAMPER . $600. Also . horse have an abundance of bright Rt . ~ . Pomeroy. Ohio or call · trailer, $-450. Phone [614) 698· Ideas today ~nd a marvelous 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1'.11 baths , l 992-771i:J. , 3290. way of dealing with others. You . acre, all elec. flnisl-.ed garage. are both humorous and comSMALL HOUSE TRAILER, in good STEREO, NEW AM-FM stereo Fully carpeled . Five Points pl imentary. · rod1o <;ombinotion. $129.95 or condition. Call or s&e Carl Morarea . $30.000. Phone 992-2928 ris , Rutland, 742-1932 . · eosy'terms. Coll992·3.9:_:6:: 5·: ___ CANCER (June 21.Julr 22) Your -~!.tar 5 p.. m. o By Mrs. Fraacls Morris DISC ARDED CAR Batteries . SHAKESPEARE SASS Boot I''· APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres material aspects are very enA contribution to the 1q76 Mo~Jrcu"ry ·20 h.p. with ~~tlec ­ lownmowers , tille rs . etc . couraging today. This might be wooded· land in Rock Spring~ . tric start . 197b Hit trailer, plus Olristine Smith Fund and a Phone 7~2 3074 . the right time to ask the boss for _Pho ~e _99 _ 2:_27BJ:c· _ _ _ __ other extras . $1695. Phone donation to the Gallia STATION WAGON , 1967 to 1972. that raise. m .3J26. c. P. Rillle . _ _ __ 2 STORY 4 Bedrm . brick home in Either in good condition or LEO (July 23-Aug •.. 22) Your Olristian School was made at Midd le port. Phone?92 - ~57. good body with bod engine . FISHER WOOD Burning !loves and natural leadersh ip is enhanced the meeting ri the Booster form lumber. PHONE Facemyer HOUSE . 6 ROOMS , ond both , 6 Phone99'l-629~ . today. by the way you handle &mday School class of the and Salmons lumber Co .. Inc. and three-fourth acres inside ~ou rself so as to be an InspiraFlrst BaJtist Church at the Rt . 7 Midd leport, Ohio, (61-4) . citv limits. New siding and tion to others. They find you rome of Mrs. Gretta Simpson m -7425 . storm windows , 3 ocres fe nced worthy of emulation. for small posture. $1 8,500. Friday evening, March 18. STRAWBERRIES in baskets and Phone W'l-7352. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Let· The meeting opened with . IF YOU ha\le a service to offer. flgts , now bEKJr ing, pansies , wont to buy or sell something, tlng matters run their natural broccoli , cobboge , lettuce , 7 ROOM HOUSE . new carpel , course is the best path to devotions on the theme "The . oe looking for work ... or caul iflower , Brusse ls Spra'uts . roof, insulation owner finonc· whate-ver . . . you'll get results ac hievement for you today. Play Lamb Is My Shepherd" taken onions . Clefgnd Farms ond ed . Co11992-7•s•. from Our Daily Bread, by foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . "G ree n nouse . Gera ldi ne 1 a qu iet backgroun_d role. 01 1992 21 56 6 / , acres . garden spot , some Mrs. Helen Slack, president -:-=c-=- ,.,::. '::.c ::.·- - - - - ~nd . .~-~---·_ _ LIBRA (Sopt. 23·001. 23) If you pastu re , firewood with wood· rl. the class. Her scriptiD'e GARAGE SALE. Reor IB8 Walnut REGENCY 1b ChaDnel Hi·Lo police burning stove, fue l. oil heOt , have a new project you're trytng Street , Middleport . Ohio . scanner, 10 crystahj , $150. outbuildings 2 bedroom house. to recru it allies for , this Is a good was Revelation 7 : 17 ''Forthe March 29th and 30th. 10 a.m. Phone 992-77.416. near hospital ·and town . time to get on It Meet them face- Lam.•!I "'shall lead them" and t1·11 4 p.m. Men's. women's, Phone 992-5947 . $19,500. to~face . Psalm 23:1 "The Lord Is my good clothing, other useful SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew does it al l! Zig-Zags. ses on 3 BEDROOMS honie. all elec .. 1 Shepherd." Thought: The ;t•m c• ::. · _ _ _ __ _ _ _ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22l knit , automatic buttonholer, both, uti litr. room by kitchen . Challenges won't fa.ze you today. Lamb who died to save WI is YARD SALE, Morch 71 , 30, 31 makes designs and many other 115 x 115 ot, I cor garage in You see them merely as things to the Shepherd who llves to beh ind Jones boys . blue house. features . Just like new . Rutland. Phone 742-2869. Baby things , skates . formal s. be done and you'll successfully Original prite $549 .95 . Mu5t lEBd us! Prayer by Helen all types of clothes, household conquer them . sell , only $129.95. Cosh or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sole neOr 9mpson closed the devotions. misc. Inside if weather is bad. Eastern High School. Full bose· terms. Co11992-51.46. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. A ment, 2 cor garage. fami ly program followed 21) Being In the company of USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. room . firep lace. Phone IJ'esented by Mrs. Dorothy those you admire could be InBarko Loader Mode! 6170 985-3867. spirational to you today. You're a Badgley which opened with Series 608C : Frankli n Model fast learner, so study what they the hymn " In the :Garden" 1975 25ft. CAVELCAOE trailer. oir 1308. Morbark 636 Oeborker COMMERCIAl BRICK BUILDING ;n downtown Pomeroy. Ohio. s·n 627 ; Contact Dennis Smurr, do. conditioned and seven:tl other sung by the group and Mrs . Presentlv ' rented with income extras in good condition . Col i _ l'hone (614) 1138-S3<S _ . --~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 11) &ack sang "Christ Is alive in over $5000 per year. Two renafter 6 p.m ~~ - 539~ . ~' tals downstairs and. one You have a sixth sense going for my heart." Scripture was upstairs. Has unlins1hed aport·. ~ you today. Use that Intuition and Song ri Solomon 2:11-12 and STARCRAFT . Mini-motors, 20 and 22 h . Fold-downs, $1850 up , 23 New Co-Op water sofment upstairs . Entire upstairs you'll win out. Psalm 65 : 9-13 . Readings teners, model VC -SVI . ft . Travel Star S.C. , ~ 199. We cqn easily be mode into 3 Only 5279.95 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FIIJ. 1tl In included "The Easter Story sell service and quality. New apartments. W-oir condition ·1 Good Used Poul1n Chlin · any close associations today, - Up to Jerusalem," "Palm and used. Camp Conley Star· upstairs . 3 separate water . gas bw. $55 you seem to make a perfect crott Soles , Rt. 62 N. Pt. Plea · and electric meters . Con be Save 150.00 on a new Sunday, " " The Upper blend. Your alliances work out 'sant . ' financed 100percent to rel iable Hotpolnt Refrigerator. 11 for the best interests of Room/' TIIe LaS Supper/' party. Contact Paul Simon or 1 Good Used McCullougtl " Resignation., " " The Cl'laln Sew •I!•• ••••••••• $95 Guido Girolomi to secure on everyone. 1 Good useCI 40" Hotpolnt appointment. Prited upon in· PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20l Betrayal, Ringe••••••••••••••• $100 spection of properly only . ' "Pilot Washing his hands," There's something extra you can Now in stock, complete line WANTED TO rent wit h possible 5 ROOMS and both in Minersv ille. of bulk glrden seeds and do today to brighten the financial "The Crucifixion," "The option to buy: 50 to 200 acres onion sets. Ptlone 992-5833 . picture . Your aspects are good, Empty Tomb." The hymn secluded fond . some tillable with inhabitable house. Colum· but you must work at it to realize ''He Uves" was sung and ONE ACRE, .3 bedroom, 2 story bio . Scipio, Bedford, or Rut la nd lull potential. home, dining room , larg& bath, .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . dosed with the Lord's Prayer Townsh ips . Write Tony natural gas, Iorge porch. nice , Phone 992:-2181 In unison. The neJ:t m"eeting Russego, 1331 Meadow Rood , block garage. $~0 .000 . Phone Columbus, Ohio 43212. will be April22 at the home of 992-5732. 1976 2SOCC BULTACO Frontero, Mrs. Marjorie Grimm with a CORN or Soyb&an ground in $800. Two bike motorcycle potluck dinner at 6 pm. and a • Rutland or Middleport area. 5 · tro1ler, $75. Coli 992-374b. acres and up. Phone 992-2703 . !ilent auction wDl be held. FO~ SALE . 1974 Hondo Elsinor 125 Morch 30, 1177 ~ing a fellowship hour Cr . like new , $350. Phone VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor 98S-3597. 216 E. Second Street More fun things than you've had Mrs. Simpson served refresbIn a long time a re In store this ~nts. A SL Patrick's Day 3 AND -4 RM. furn ished and un · MAY FOR sole . Phone 992-5266. Pomeroy, Dhlo 45769 year . You 'l l m ake some theme was carried out In the · Phono 992-!325 furn ished opts . Phone 9'92· AnN, lADIE S. lONG Rille Shop friends hips that will stand the table decorations. For a fun now carrying a li ne of Red 543-4 . test of time. RUTLAND - Nice older ..d mootyillaking project COUNTR'f Mobile Home Park . Rt. Heart Wintuck Knitt ing and home In good shape with 3 Crocheting yarn . Free lessens members brought a 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. bedrooms, equipped kif· with every $5.00 purchase. 248 Large lots with concrete poHos, decorated hat in a sack which dlen, lui ~ bosemenl, coal River View Drive, Pomerov . sidewalks, runners and oH . were bought and. worn, with furnace, double garage and :::-:;:_::. · --:-:--street parking. Phone 992-7~79 . · Phone 992::-3090 nice lot. $36,0110. pcttl'es being tak111. Al!o, 150 BALES of Alfgffo and Orchard JUST LISTED- Nice old FARM ON river, 51 acres . 7 rooms Mr. · and Mrs. Roderick Grass, $1.50 per bole; 150 trick 3 bedroom home with and both. Phone 992·5908. bolet of gran hoy, $1.00 bole. Grimm llhowed slldee of a modern kitchen , bath , APT. for rent. Phone ·FURNISHED Bockhpe and end loader. Phone !orlner clBII party and a clnlng wlfh fireplace, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine 992-3975 or 992·2571 . ~3 - 2'100 .. porches, patio . and 3 car Florida trip. Jordan, Bryan, Keith and ONE BEDROOM unfur. opt. oil LOOK TRIM! Toke Alglness diet garage wlfh storage. All for alec. ,Phone 992 - 57~2 after 5 plan and Aquavap "water pills" Sarah Faye, have returned . Village P-harma~y , 271 .N. .2nd JUST LISTED ~ 45 ocres tmne after ~pending a week · .:.....:..:··~·_ _ __..._.,.... . p.m. ~-, Mid.dlepprt ., . of· woo~s . good ,. qld 2 with telatlvea In Florida bedroom trailer, rurai · NEW 1976 Hoover Upright Mr. and · Mrs. BW Miller ''ibonlas were her. daughter, septic tonk and IMiter, Sweepers. Factory demo., onl'p' p-lvacy. $12,500. were In Caledonia to see biB Marilyn Lelat and chlldren of FOR SALE or Trade for other pro· (I; ovoiloble, $22.50. Cosh or MIDDLEPORT 2 parllltl, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gaithel'lbiD'g, Maryland. party . Thr" river lots, Water _!_!'ms. Phone992·51ol6. __ bedroom frame home, 2 ltlller. Mr. MWer is stW Mr. and Mr1. Emzle Davis, Street , Syracuse. $5500. Phone ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS, combofhs, garage on corner llll!llned to the h08Jlltal where Parkenllnrg, W. Va. spent a 99'1 -581~ . pletely rebuilt, all attachments. level lot. Wanf $12,000. Only $35 cash or terms. Call 2 BUILDING LOTS - At he llllffered heart attacka. He day here wkh W. C. Pec:lt: and m-5141>. Rock Springs, rtxal water Ia reportedly Improving. !bey aU wll'e at O'Bleness available . $5,000. Mrs. Herman Cordray, Memorial Holplta~ Athena, JUST LISTE.D .4 rltl ~J A Athllll Route, vlalted Mrs. to .aee paul Peck wllo is 1972 KAWASAKI 175 Enduro. • bedroom trick home, large dining, living · · with Many extras.. In good' shQpe, Beulah Cordray and Mr. and confined there lor ob· WAll R \OfllN[R 1 $350, or , best oHei-. PhOne fireplace . Ullllly room, Ml Mrs. f\eed Jeflen recently. aervatlm and treatment. 992-3367. basement and level corner . . . · Katherine Lawson and ··- -+ -·-------~c.. Cdumbla Grange No. 2435 lot, 1'12 belhs for 124,000.. Let Pemoroy Llndmort< 2 Y~. OLD. Regi1tereod Tehneuee Qiiry~ Mr. 111d Mn. Gene held their March seulon on MIDDLEPORT ' .:_ Car· Walking more. $250. Pnone soHtn & condition your . JeffII'lind 110111, and Mr. and Friday evening . Highlight of poled 4 bedroom ranch w•ter 1nd 1 . CO:-op w1tcr 742-3150' type home, lois of clo•fl, ~ . Dwaine Jordan, local, !be evmirw was dtlling the soHtntr, Moilol UC-XVI . •SS CRAGAR wM.Is .$125. Phone gas forced air furnace, . wwe 1111001 thoae attending lecturer'& program when the 01111 (614l 667 ·3653. clspQSall and corner lot for the annual banquet for Natlonlll Grange Mortgage - --·-·-..-------··mly 111,000. 185 SUZUK1197~ . 3000 total miles, Let· us test your w1ter SITE LOCATORS Aleunder buketball turning ceremony was glvm. recent overhou I. ,,. tras. Phone . Fr•P · OROP IN WHERE · YDU pia,_., cbeerleadn, and The Grange all county otter - -Ill-p.m.. 992-7685. CAN BUY WITH CON!III)W• at Alaander Hll!ll t.nquet wlll be held on April PIGS, TOP Qual ity, costroted, 1FIDENCE . G. BRUCE Sc.ilool on Tullldar evenlnJ!. 15. Tickew wlll be avaUable Jron shot. wormed . $30. Phone _Y.~ Jack W. l.lney,Mgr: AND HELEN L. (61< ) 37e.l>311. Weelrend _RUtlbJ II. Lucy lrom Grange Masters. '~ ~"2-2111 . ASSOCIATF~ . Tuesilily lhru Fridliy 4P,M. I'M MFIS. OATS, I ~eAi::~;.:.~: --i.?~·rt~J: '·7 -·- .--= -- ·~ NOTICE ; Proif's Meat Mkt. (Piecisonton . MeOt · Processing, Inc.) CUstom slaughtering, and procening. Reta il, whole~ale. No oppo innient necessary. Coli (b14} 593-8655, hours . 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens, Oh. RACINE FIRE O.pt . will have o Gun Shoot every Soturday night 6 p.m. at their-~' building in Bashan , Ohio. LOANS AVAILABLE . BuJin41n and form, $20.000 up. Contact Mr. Gray (216) 84S-6666. EASTER BAZAAR, April 1 ani 2, Tkrift Shop. crot t items , bake sale and Vegetable soup. MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY· YES. WE Move sheets, $2.00 lb. Also , Anniversary Sale, Mon · doy , March 28th fhru April41h . 0 & J House of Fabrics, I mile below Middleport on St. Rt. 7. RACINE GUN Club. We hov.changed our gun shoot to FRI· DAY , nights, starting at 7 p:m. SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland legion Holl, f riday ~vening , 7 p.m. GOING OUT OF BusinesS Sale, Turner's Grocery, langsville. 25 percent OFF, Priced marked Groceries . hardwa re and niiner's booh . Everything must go. Phane 742-9576. Sole storts March 31 thru April lOth . 7 a.m. lii i7,JO P.M. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Tuesday, March 29. 2W7 I , (Answers tomorrOw) Jumbles: GASSY LIMBO ORA TOR BOYISH Answer: They don'l enjoy balls, presumablyMOTliS THAT IS .. •..1. I ) )' . I ' ) �'. r ---------- - -- - ---~-~------ 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 29. 1977 More gas assured OOLUMBUS {UP! ) - Columbla Gas Systems Inc., the main supplier of natural gas to four of llui alate's largest gaa di.stribtors, said Monday there shoold be more gas available for Ohioans next Rules for (Continued from page I) department has beer\ asked to do such studies on Route 33 between Darwin and Athens; Route 124 to WUkesville; the area between Five Points and Rock Springs and the Bouman's Run area . He explained that none of the projects may develop. It was reported that the rural house . numbering project is progressing and at the last meeting the county commissioners approved the names of 90 'percent of the roads in five townships. Attending the meeting were Henry )Veils, Jeff Burt, Harry Bumgarner, Arch Steiger, Thereon Johnson who presided ;· Blakeslee, Charles Russell, Ruth, E. F. Robinson, Naomi Brinker, George Collins, Georgene Childers, James Jennings and Richard Jones. winter. · B.J. Clarke, president of Columbia Gas Systems Inc,, oollined the systems present situation in a letter to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Clark said Columbia has purchased substantial amounts of emergency gas under Federal Power Commission Regulations and the Emergency Natural Gas Act of 1977. "Only about ten per cent of the ,~1 volumes requite paYDack," said Clarke. " After due allowance for such paybacks, Columbill' Transmlaslon plans that its storage facilities will be fully packed on November I, 1977. "This, plus our present estimates of flowing gas s'"ly, indicate. l!lat gas avaUable to Columbia during the winter of 1977~78 will be somewhat greater than the volumes available to it during the winter of 197&-77," said Clark. Columbia Gas Systems Inc. supplies Columbia Gas ol Ohio, Dayton Power & Ught Co., Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and West Ohio Gas of Lima. Clarke also outlined for Rhodes the property Spaniards next"winter : I Columbia has in Ohio and the stage of its development. As of Dec . 31, 1976, Columbia has 5&4,000 acres of gas leasehol<b in the Buckeye State, Clarke said. He said 229,000 acres are classified as being 'ilnder development'' for natural gas. This class i fication includes : - 150,000 acres · in actual operation with completted wells and gas flowing to market. -79,000 acres are being drilled or are covered by drilling commitments which provide for an orderly exploration and development program. Clarke said 5,000 acres in Coshocton County are being drilled under a program which will fuly develop the acreage during 1977. Another 54,000 acres in Morgan, located Muskingum and Athens counties have been tested by the drilling of seven exploratory wells. Five of these weDs were not commercial and the other two were ony marginally commercial, Clarke said. Clarke said during 1977, three exploratory wells will be drilled on 83,000 aaes in Belmont, Harrison and Jefferson counties. Plans for further development activity In this arrea cannot be made untU the results from the three exploratory wells are in hand, said Clarke. Clarke also noted that during his meeting with Rhodes on March 21 "we mutually re.cognized that Columbia could not take any action that violates any of its legal duties to the Federal Power Commission. •:With that constraint, Columbia will cooperate to the fullest extent possible in order to accomoda te the tralll!portaiion of Ohio self· help gas," said Clarke. Stock options are controversial and popular can't ignore the newcomer any longer and will give options a try itself or perhaps get into the business through a merger with the American Stock Exchange. And the National Association .of Securities Dealers announced it w· start an options progr is sutnmer in 10 ov r-thecounter securili · I still, to say ·e least.,· nOt everyone Is co ortable wltil. option mania. .\ "I'm not .critics the industry trying to dt! lop new products to supply consumer," says Robert . Colin executive vice president of the securities firm of Faulkner Dawkins & Sullivan. "Th~ thing 1 question is the suitability of options in the long-term investm,ent process." Options by their nature are deteriorating assets as they approach their expiration date no more than nine mooths away. To stay in the game, the options player has to buy or sell again. Colin, notes ·professional traders anned with computers can profit from the smallest change in an option price, 'buying and selling rapidly, all quite apart from the idea that investing is loaning money to a company in hopes it will do well and give a return on the money.. "I just question what this has ill do with anything," Colin sayr of options. Bunk, say option supporters. Buying stock to sell options is still buying stock and option profits can help reverse the flight of the small investor who was hurt In the bear stock market. But in the rush to share in the seeming bonanza, some small investors have paid dearly fiR" their options' experience, afterwards realizing neither they nor their brokers !mew the new game. Brokerage flrins now are trying to educate both · employes and customers and build a reputation for options, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __. properly used, as a NEW YORK (UP!) -'' In the four years since their · introduction to the investing PJblic in listed trading on exchanges, stock options have been as controversial a form of investing as they have been popular. Options are legalized gam· bling -or a means of making money while limiting risk; they undermine the. purpose of stock markets ~ or they are a way to bring investors back to the market. Each characterization has camps of supporters in Wall Street, Washington, academia. The fixed views have kept .-----~---~'!!!"---!!!'---""'tl the controversy going since call options - the rights to buy shares of stock at a fixed ~ price within a specific time,_\ \ were first listed on · the Chicago Board Options ~'\~\' t!"( Exchange in 1973. The dehate 'V . ~~t) \ is likely 10 quicken .as the N-'-' \,/'1\J~~ttlt! Securities and Exchange })'' ~'(;) Commission now has t\ authorized the first \ \"(~ ,\e,~\) exchange:liste~ put options~\ a u~ allowing the holder to sell All ~\" · o.tl,V,~'\ stock at a specific price a.\\'\ ,. within a specific time .v starting this summer. C.'-\1.• • • 'tt.'\ , • The five options exchanges "'\ ~tl ' and many brokers herald '\\IU PJts as the natural adjunct to N-'-'\ calls that will multiply "'\\)'' • investment strategies. \' Options have helped lrokers fill the commission gap caused by negotiated rates on securities transactions since 1975. The New York Stock Exchange, the nation's premiere securities marketplace, has decided it \,a ._. £ RALPH HAYMAN Ralph 1Pelel Ha yman, C~ESTER BLANKENS~IP " Ches ter -Blankenship, 87, a Oaytol'\. former ly of Me igs resident of 43 Lincoln St.. Gall ipolis , died at II : 30 a .m . Monday in Holzer Med ic~l Counly, died Monday al Sl. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton. Funeri;tl services will be 1 , p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends Center . He had been a pa ti ent the past five d~y s . He was born April 23, 1890, in Mercerville, son of th ~ late Stephen and Hanna Blanken . may call afler noon Wed· nesday . B'-W' ial will be in Beech Gro11e cemetery. 5hlp Blankensh ip. He wa s t he las1 ot his Jm. mediate fam il y. He · married the former Goldie Sm ith of Glen wood. W. preceded him in Va . She death. Three chi ldren were born to . this union : Loren , Ga llipolis; Mel vin and Miss Mildred Blanken ship, both at home. Mr . Bla nkenship was a farm er and also worked wi th the Ra ymond Hoy Furniture Factory and Bob Houck's Wood Novelty Shop. He retired 22 years ago. Mr . Blankenship wa s a Wor!d Wilr I veteran . having servi ce with the U. S. Army in France . He was a member Of the DAV. Funeral services will be held 1 Miller ··~ ' Worker suing for $100,000 p.m. Wednesday at Home for Funerals, with Rev . Everett DelaJ!Oy and Rev. Jack Finrilcum officiating . Buri8( will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery , Mercerville'. Friends may call at the funera l home from 2·.4 and 7.9 p.m. ~uesday . •. !'OINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant 11lBP flied suit yesterday in . U. S. District Court In Hun· tlngton in connection wUh injuries be uys he suffered while working as a seaman and deck hand aboard a tug boat. James F. Will is seeking $100,000 damages from G. and C: Towing Co., Inc., of Henderson, W. Va. The suit says Will slipped and was injured near Win-. field, w. Va., on the Kanawha River Dec. 30, 1975 while working aboard a boat .the CQmpany owns, and alleges company negligence. -r\) .~ ~ "'t.'' MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR Our low-cost auto loans are the key to financing your next car. We've got a variety of loan "models" .. . one is just right for you and the car you want. ."THE VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE FRIENDLY BANK" THE INN PLACE .Wednesday N~ght SpeciJJl , OHIO ·. Our NEW Telephone Number lis 992-6661 VIsit Our Bar BBQ Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes and Gravy D.F. Mush ·Rooms Installment Lllan Department Number Will ..Relhain Jhe Same 992-3077 t.llember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaOOn Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN Pom'erov, o. Phone 992-6304 SHACK Photle 9'12·630~ DIEI-OSITS INSURED TO $40,000 ! Plus Tax I Area pledges $126,492 Levy for mentally retarded on primary ballot A recCil\mendatlon by Meigs County Probate Judge " ''The program for the retarded not ooly Is a most desirable Manning Webster to the Meigs County Com1nlssioners but alao a mandatory program becauseofthe recent pessing of A total of $126,492 was calls on Sunday. Vernon pledged by area residents to Weber, immediate past the !911 Huntington area president of the Middleport· Easter Seal Telethon last Pomeroy Rotary Club was weekend, according to chairman of the project. Them·e of the 1977 Telethon Telethon Chairman Paul Beckett. was : "Money Walks." Local The show was broadcast . hosts for the marathon 20locally by WSAZ·TV ' hour appeal were Jute Hoff· (Channel3) lrom·tbeir stuios . rr\an, Dave Co!Uns and Bud in Huntington. The national Dalley, · WSAZ,TV station portion of the tele\hon personalities. Funds raised · originated live from Holly· by the telethon will help wood · starring Michael provide rehabilitation . ser· Landon, National EasterS I vices for handicapped · Chairman. Last r, th children and adUlts in West Huntington area Teletho Virginia and , ' signed off the air with pledges The tel is a ect of of $104,600. irg!nia Soc for Over $1,300 was -pledged to. Crippled Children and Adu the Easter Seaf telethon by Inc ., in cooperation with Meigs Countians Saturday Easter Seal affiliates in the . night and Sunday. Ohio counties of Adams, The office o! Gene Riggs, Gallla, Jackaon, Lawrence, , John Hancock Ins. Co. agent, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Vinton , in the Fanrters Bank Bldg. and Washington. was used ~s headquarters Nationally, the telethop with members of the Ohio Eta was broadcast in 611 markets . Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma 'from coast to. coast and · Phi Sorority receiving the raised $5,016,759 in pledges. Tuesday night that a ooe mUllevy for the mentally .retarded program be placed on the ballo.t at the ne1t election was approved unanbnously. . Judge Webaler a1ao recommended change$ in the court rooms oo the ll)ird floor of the courthouse .and submitted a list of additional equipment needed by the courts. Tbe commission · agreed to purchase equipment ~ requested. 'lbe cunmisslon, Henry ·wells, president, issued. the fo llo. wing statement concerning the proposed levy for the Mental Retardation PrQIIram: · But experts are cautiously !ndicatingdevelopmeritsmay WASHINGTON (UP!) Tbe Agriculture Department, be heading the crop toward issuing the ftrst projections of on the farm front potential 1977 grain crops, says this year's corn harvest could virtually equal last the upper end of their year'S--{)r it might fall more projection. The forecast issued than a billion bushels below Tuesday in a ~w formal it. dictated by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, offered two separate sets of potential harvest and crop demand figures The first 1s based on the possibility the United States drought will ease and . Holzer Medical Center weather abroad will continue IDischarges, March 28) good. Landon Ball, Mary Boster, The second is if the drought Gladys Davis, Nellie Eblin, continues · in this country Janice Hankla, Bruce through 1977 whUe weather Jamison, Sr., Mrs. Roger abroad deteriorates. e,rvis and daughter, Donna Officials warned 1977 har· Jofil>son, Mrs. Thomas vestsaremonthsaway,many Kibble and daughter, Lola Plains and western states are Lafon, Rose Lee, Alva still dry despite recent rains, McKenzie, Mrs. William and "uncertainties cloud the McNeil and daughter, Mrs. outlook." Gary Perkms and daughter, "But with recent Glenn Powell, Keith Spencer, widespread improvement in Co!'"elia Tipton,-Ea:I Wilbur, miilsture conditions in the Charles Wllson, Jr. United States, prospective !Births, March28) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shockey, son, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. HOSPITAL NEWS Monday on CR 20, one and developments have moved nine tenths miles north of SR closer to the relatively 7 in Meigs County. favorable weather .The Gallia·Meigs Post assumption," the report said. State Highway Patrol said · Last year's record corn the animal ran into the path aop was 6.216 billion bushels of 8 car operated by Donald and good weather could mean R. Smith, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. this year's crop would be There was minor damage to ·virtually the same. Bad Smith's car. weather could mean a drop to as small an output as 5 billion bushels, experts said. . .For wheat, experts satd Clear early tonight but wtthgoodweatherforthe rest becoming mostly cloudy by of the season, the 1977 crop Wednesday morning. Lows could reach 2 billion bushels will be between :ill and 55. compared to last year's Mostly cloudy with showers record 2.147 billion bushel or thunderstorms Wed· crop. With poor weather, the· nesday, highs around 70. harvest could he as low as 1.7 Probability of rain is near ~on bushels -the smallest zero per cent today, 10 per smce 1972. . cent tonight and 70 per cent Analysts satd about 1.1 Wednesday. · billion bushels of surplus wheat, the largest carryover DANCE PLANNED since 1963, would he on hand MASON, W.' Va. - ,·A when the 1977 cr?p lS square dance wm · be held harvested.!! this years crop · Saturday, Arril2 at the Reds reaches the upper !OI'ecast, Club from 9 p.m. to I a.m. analysts said the surplus sponsored by the VFW could rise again to. 1.3?7 &ewart.Johnson Post 9926. billion bushels in nud·1978• Music will be provided by close to the 1961 record of Bernard Coonley and the .1.411 billion bushels. Kanauga Valley Ramblers. Weather 0 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jackson & Perkins Veterans Memorial Hosplla1 Admitted - William Ed· wards, New Haven; Myrtle Hayes, Columbus; Jacob Holman, Jr., Racine; Bertha Robinson, Racine; Ruby Cooper, Portland; Ray Hall, Vinton; Robert Bishop,. Rutland; Carol Burnem, Racine; Judy Ha~rison, Rutland; Maude Ross, Middleport: Lucy Markin, Athens: Discharged Emma ·Hayman, Thomas Sarver, Myrta Schafer, Clifford Hall. ROSE BUSHES Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. ,., Queen Elizabeth • Pink ,., Charlotte Armstrong • Cerise ,., Eclipse . Yellow ,., K· T. Marshall • Pink ,., New Yorker • Red ,., Peace · Yellow/Pink blend ,., Ste~ing Silver • Lavender ,., Tiffany · Pink ,., White Queen • White , Blaze • Red ,., Golden ShoweiS • Yellclw .. , ,., White Dawn • White ~ . ,.,. Tropicana .• OrangHed ,.,. Kordes Perfecta at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 244 .. TiiESE CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sixth graders will play leading roles In a minstrel show to be staged S:t 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium to raise funds for tile school safety patrol trip to Washington D. C. They arefroot, I tor, Roger Bissell and Keith Brogan, who iVi!l be clown end.men, and back, 1 to r, David Gaul and Eddie Werry, who will be interlocutors. Seventh graders who will join the minstrel cast as end clownil are Nick Lllonard, Bryce Buckley, Ray Werry and Rodney Keller. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ea 0• C H AR LE ST 0 N well as a convenience factor Governor Rockefeller late· for our residents," the Mqnday gave the go-ahead q'n Governor said. : construction of two bridges At present, the closest aossing tbe Ohio River at bridge in the Moundsville Moundsvilie and Ravens· area connecting West wood. , · virginia and Ohio is at . : In . conference in Benwood (a toll faclllty four Charleston, Rockefeller said miles from Moundsville). To the estimated cost ofthe two the south, the closest bridge spans Is $37.9 mllllon.. crossing the Ohio River is 34 The Governor SBid 1 he miles away in New Martinsbelieves the Ravenswood and · ville. Moundsville bridges will do Similar conditions e1ist in much to spur economic Ravenswood where motorists development in the counties must travel 40 miles to of Jackson and Marshall, as Parkersburg or 32 mUes to well as surrounding areas. Mason to cross the Ohio. "Bridges connecting Based upon agreement Moundsville and Ravenswood reached between the states of to Ohio have bee~ badly West Virginia and Ohio, and needed. The potenUal th.ey the Federal Highway Ad· can provide ror industrial ministration. the estimated developm"!lt is unlimited, as $ Jackson & Perkins REDI-PLANTED PATENTED ROSES · ,., Arlene Francis ,., Chtysler' ' 1mpenal . . • enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1977 • given cost of the Moundsville bridge is $23,904,000. A breakdown Shows that West Virginia's total cost share is $14,707,000. Of that amount, federal·aid funds wUI provide $10,295,000, and the state will match · $4,412,000. Ohio's total cost share is $9,197,000. Of that amount, federal-aid funds will pay $6,438,000, and Ohio will pay $2,759,000 In matching money. For the Ravenswood bridge, the estimated total cost is $11,004,000. West Virgnia 'a total cost share is to be $5,686,000 or $3,980,000 in federal-aid and $1,706,000 in state matching funds. Ohio's total cost share is PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS • r1 $8,318,000 or $5,823,000 in facilities that will enhance federal-aid and $2,495,000 in and further support the matching funds. town's planned develop· The Governor said, ment." "Moundsville warrants In addition, Rockefelier improved transportation pointed out that the future growth of Jackson County depends on the development of an adequate tr~ nsporta tion network for accessibility and service to the Ohio River Valley. ·w,,,,,m~,,~;,,;, ,~, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,;, , , , , , , , . ,. , ,., , , , , , , , , , , ;,:,:,: ,:,:,:,:, , , , , , , , , ;, , , : :' .A irhone clown wants !News . . .in Briefs\\\ to make June regatta It could be that "Thunder vertised boat races, people By. Uaited Press Inte1118tioual CANAL WINCHESTER, OHIO - VOTERS IN the Canal Chicken" wiD be a feature of cnve quite a distsnce to see Winchester school district in Fairfield County Tuesday this year's Big Bend Regatta them, and there are no races~ Crow explained that it Is · approved an 8.9oll\W operating levy by an unofficial vote of 1!62 in June. Thunder Chicken claims to difficult to get a racing group to 501. &lperintendent Andrew Miller said the ilchool system be the world's first skydiving to come and also someone to would have·had to close ·u the levy had not passed. Voters clown. He is DaDas Witt· oversee the project. He said .genfeld of Cel!na, Ohio who · there is no doubt local defended a simUar menaure several months ago . ' in 1969 served w~h Company museboat races and other WOOSTER, OWO - OWO'S SMAIL MEAT pack~rs D. 75th Airborne Rangers b1 local races would perfonn on cinnot affor4 a federal lake-over of the stale's meat inspection Vielnam, and later decided to &today. Quickie suggested a shuttle JI"Ogram says John Tucker, who along with other meat turn to being a clown. His business representative service be offered during proce&80rs, Is suing, to try and prevent such a move. Tucker, from nearby Marshallville, and the group flied a Is Jim Wasson, who met with ~alta to control the traffic suit againlt the takeover and last Friday were granted a Regatta sponsor Pomeroy JI'Oblem, perhapa using golf temporary restraining order, stopping the change, at least for Chamber of Commerce · carts to help with the parade tile present. Tueker said the case Is based on a 1971 state law Tuesday at noon in the Meigs 111 Friday evening. He also which requires the state to maintain a meat inspection Inn. Wasson showed ftlms of SJggested that members of Thunder Chicken's act. the Big Bend CB Club be program. There Is ooe small catch to mked to help direct traffic. "Small packers doo 'I want federal inspection," said Jim Frecker is in charge of Tucker. "We don't think we can afford it. Before we can meet Thunder Chicken's act which is gmred lor every member the parade and Tonya Davis the regulations, we'd have to dose down." d. the family. Three days at is chairman d. the queen OOUJMBUS - SEN. CHARLES BUTI'S, !).Cleveland, the regatta by Thunder oontest, assisted by Ralph said Tuesday cigarette bootlegging has reached "alarming" Chicken wUI cost $975, and to Werry. It IS planned to move proportions in Ohio and that his bill to set a mandatlll')' one-to- add a hot air balloon to his act right ahead with commUtees ltick In another Wassoo for the Regatta. No general ten-year prison sentence for the crime should be passed. Bull$ was named chairman of a subcommittee of the Ohio SJggested spoosors ~ ob- dlairpwson has been named Senate Ways and Means Committee to work on the bill he ta!ned to bring the balloon. yet. Thunder Chicken would do Also meeting with the Introduced March 8to set the mandatory sentence for a person cmvicled of possessing more than $60 worth of oot-of'State two jumpa, present a ping dlamber was Mrs. Phyllis pong ball drop, give a magic Early, representing Town clgarelt!!s. show, bitlloon rides to Meeting Ohio (TM). TM i~designed to Increase OOLUMBUS ,;.. THE 01110 HOUSE HAS giv~n an children (100 pounds In "expression of intent" to support an agricultural museum on weight or less) and sign citizen participation in meetln s. Chamber mem· the campus of the Ohio Agricultural Reseach and Devetop. autographs. The hot air balloon Is elght bers felt that since there are inent Center at Wooster. But, according to the sponsor of the re$0lutlon wbich cleared 111d one half stories high. !ll many organizations in tbe unanimously Tuesday, the ''real test"wUI rome later when the Youllllsters would be given oounty now that TM would General Assembly may be asked for financial supp~rt of the free rides 50 to 60 feet up. not be a success. They can accommodate 75 to Mem hera were presented musewn, being planned lor a 1~ opening. · 100 youngners in two-hours with a list of previously PORTLAND, ORE. - ABOU'r EIGHT MILlJON baby between the hours of 6 and 8 PJbllshed priorities, 62 in aU, salmon will have a bumpy ride to the Pacific this year because p.m. 'Th111der Chicken has for capital Improvements in of the drought. &.oe of the fingerlings will be scooped up and appeared in Athens and Meigs County. Each was asked to check the list and put on a barge, but those that miss the barge will go down Nelsonville. Fred Crow, C of C SJbmitto)ames M. Jennings Interstate 80 In trucb. Jl"esldent, was to meet with Associates Co. The maiHil8de conveyances for the salmon are part of a Richard Jones asked plan by the Army Corpa of Engineers to save the Uves .of Wasson following the meeting to discuss booking the act. persons to mark those lm· millions of YOUIIII salmon that might die going over the dams BDI Grueser, Bill Quickie JI'OVements that should not oo the Snake and Columbia Rivers. The rivers are rum!ng at about half their normal volame and most of the flow is being and last year's Regatta be .funded by local monies. Crow added that not on the directed through massive water turbines to generate Queen, Mary Ault; who at· tended the Ohio Festival list, but something he would hydroelectricity meeting in ColumbUs Sunday, · ID<e to see here, was painting \VASHiNGTON - SENATORS WORRIED about a lrought back a disturbing the courthouse and the Meigs limitation oo outside inc0111e. In the proposed ll!lW ethics code report. Quickie sa.lll the Ohio Olurty jail. Crow announced that Good ,woo a reprieve with a quick and surprising vote I() delay the Festival Asso'&ation Is restrl_ctioo a year untU the start of 1979, Npt a single member · afuceril.ed with theBJg Bend friday s.,.vlces will be held RA!gaita in that it lias ad· Ajx;l · 8, a! the Grace ' Continued on page 6 ·. 0 -· 0 ' The commission examined the Page Street project submitted by Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and agreed til study tile proposal before taking any action. Commissioner James Roush last week told the board he expects to arralllle a Federal program that may provide as many as 25 employes who coold be used in road maintenance and repair by tile county highway department. Last night Roush said since talking with Buehl, he thinks a separate agency should be set up to Administer such a program and will discuss the matter with Buehl. Attending were Wells, Richard Jones , and Roush , commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, acting clerk. · • • ,400. StruYly! Hardy! conservative investment: Other options controversies: ..:. The listing of options In the same stock on two or more exchan!ies has resulted in a heated war lor business between the Amex and the CBOE whUe a third options marketplace, the PbUadephla Stock Exchange, bas pleaded to the SEC to halt dusl listings. The war has added to lroker operating costs and the question now is before the SEC for decision. -The Impact of options oo fluctuations in the price of the underlying stock haa not been demoostrated, according to option supporters, but is very real to critics. The ''tall wagging the dog" debate continues· without conclusive . evidence on either side. - A' CBOE~mmlssloned study im whether options are · diverting funds away from !lOW stock isaues coold help answer this question. But the study by two university profeslors·ls running late and tile CBOE doesn't know when Ita findings will be releued. - The CBOE and Amel have had to clean up mini· IC8ndala invo!Yi!JB tradlnL infractions picked up by ~Ich~tnge surveillance ~s. In the year<~ld Amex 'Investigation, the esc . change has yet to make PJblic any detaUs ot the violations, saying some cases are still open. Through it all, stock optima Ire a big bualneu, lpparently destined hJ remain so. House BUI 455. There is no looger any doobt as to the responsibility of tile cow!ty to furnish funds !OJ: this program. An extra levy of .75 of a mill expired two years ago and this year a speciallevy of ,lllof a mill will expire. Without a special levy the money must come from the county general fund. If this is done, then some other worthwhile county programs must be drastically .cut or elimiriated. A levy of one mill iS needed to operate a mental retardation program on a minimal basis." Art Sy)vester discussed repair work needed at the county sanitary landfill for which the commis.sion agreed to contact tile highway department. Robert Wingett, president of Syracuse Cooncil, discussed the new recreation area in Syracuse. He said additional materials are needed on the project and asked for help by the county. Wingett stressed that the recreation area will benefit the entire county. The commission agreed to investigate to see if it can help. The board discussed the heating and cooUng problem at tile Welfare Building and dgreed to check with several companies as to repair or replacement of the system. t · ·• • 1ooks good st:uc~~~ Car kills deer Corn proJeCtion ;a~a~i~~d9 ~~:. By BERNARD BRENNER (Continued from page I) why the two planes were on the same runway when the KLM plane roared fm: takeoff atll!6 miles an hour. Spanish authorities said Monday a misunderstanding could have catised the collision, but an air ministry statement issued later denied that the control tower was responsible. "Any type of sabotage or the failure in the communications of the control tower or Its personnel can be discounted," the miniBtry communique said. In New York, Pan Am officials denied a report carried by the Spanish news agency Clfra that the Pan Am pilot may have misunderstood cootrol tower directions and instead of turning into a parking area moved onto a runway in front of the KLM plane. . The job of identifying the dead was handed over to 16 American forensic etperts and 10 from the Netherlands flown onto the island by helicopter. · The news agency Europa Press said American and Dutch officials were malting arrangements·to fly the dead home. It said the Dutch passengers and crew killed aboard the KLM 747 were being embalmed at the personal request of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. 0 Area Deaths m Episcopal Church from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Ministerial Association has requested that employes be allowed to attend the services. At· tending were Cfow, Barbara ChaJI!lan, secretary, E. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaforo, Bm Quickie, BU1 Grueser, Vernon Weber, Joe Young, Dale Warner, Richard Jones and N. W. Compton. PATTY FLETCHER, ·Meigs County Cancer Crusade Chainruin, looks as three Meigs County mayo~sslgn a proclamation declaring April to be Cancer Crusade Month. From the left are Mayor.Eugene Thompson, Rutland; Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport, and Mayor Charles Pyles, Racine. Unable to be present were Mayor Clarence AMrews of Pomeroy and Mayor Herman London of Syracuse. (See story on page 6) . Banquet State may help utilities tickets on sale COLUMBUS (UP!) -Offi. cials of seven electric utility companies were told by Gov. James Rhodes Tuesday the state might help them come Dinner tickets- at $3 each up the $7 billion the utilities -went on ssle today in Meigs say they'll need to meet the Local School district for the · demand for electricity Meigs High School first an· through 1981. nual AU.Sports hanquet to be In reports flied by the sponsored by the Middleport . utilities with the Public Pomeroy Rotary Club at Utilities Commission of Ohio, Meigs on April 14. the seven utilities projected Vernon Weber, chainnan, the $7 billion in capital said the master of construction expenditures. ceremonies remains to be About $5.6 billion of that named for the event. There total was for extra generating wlU be no lonna! speaker, an capacity. innovation. made this season Rhodes suggested that per· in an attempt to hold costs to haps the state might issue the public down as guests of hundreds of millions of the club will include all boys dollars worth of tax-free and girls athletic teams, bonds to build new coal·fired including their cheerlead!ng electric generatiog .stations, corpa. then lease the facilities to the "Name" speakers can individual utilities. come as high as $2004400 plus "To save Ohio consUmers expenses at today's inRated mooey and to guarantee conprices. tinued electric service, . we Tickets are on sale, and will must find new ways to remain on .sale through AprU finance your generating 8 at the Quallty Print Shop in facilities," said Rhode$. Middleport, New York "We'll call it the Ohio Plan Clothing House in Pomeroy, for Electricity. Take a week Dutton Drug Store, Mid· and get your beacb together," dleport; Rutland Department he told the electric utility Store, Rutland; the bigh executiv~. school, and We~em Auto Last week, Rhodes huddled Store in Middleport. with officials of · coal and natural gas industries, askil\g them to review .their energy problems and give him recommendations toward forestalling an energy crisis next year. "I doo't want this state to go down the drain because of a lack of intestinal fortitude," Rhodes told electric utility executives. "You give me a plan. We'll lake it to (Presi· dent) Carter personally." Rhodes predicted the. electric utility industry would be unable to find the $7 billion in the hood market, ~nd if they did, the cost to would be prohibitive, driving up consumer utility prices beyond the consumer's abUlty to pay. But Rhodes said some solu· lion to the impending flnancial problems with electric utilities must be found to make ~urea deficit in the supply of electricity doesn't appear just as a deficit appeared in the natural gas supply last delays, both in the state and federal bureaucracies, were as much of a problem as the increasing cost of capital. Robert Frazer, president of the Dayton Power and Light Co. , complained that the Internal Revenue Service would not broaden its definition of "pollution control" equipment. Frazer said cooling towers and thick protect! ve domes over nuclear power plants ought to be defined as "pollution control" devices, and therefore be eligible for 6¥, per cent bonded financing, rather than the normal71'.t per cent to 811 per cent bonded financing. In addition to DP&L, participating in the meeting were officials of Toledo Edison, Ohio Edison, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Ohio Power, Cleveland Electric IDum!nat!ng Co. and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.. Also present were winter . representatives of the North "U Y'"l uy you can't do American Coal Co., the Ohio anything - that'swrong. You Department. of Taxation, can do anything If you try," PUCO,IheOhloAF'IrCIO,the said Rhodes. O.hlo Environmental Sev e r.a I o If c 1a Is. PrO\ee~on Agency and the complained . that ~lory · Oi)io General AsSembly... ·., , Double Delight ,., First Prize . ,., New Day 0 ,., Red Masterpiece ,., Snow Fire ,.,. First Edition ,., Prominent ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY' Heller cites need for ·adequate energy program PORTSMOUTH - Ohio Power Company's chief a:itcutlve officer Tuelday nltibl here called on Prelldatt J~y Carter to jjve the nation an adequate tlleriY procram that, every· me cu qree on. Charlet A. Heller, •ec:11tlve vice president, IPtUJIII at Harold's Restaurant to newspaper,. radio 1nd television npresentatlves of the ~I company's Portsmouth D.vislon, stressed that an adequ•e energy IIUpply is so bldamet11a~ so vital to us as a peoplt! and as a natioo, "we amply. mu• lind so!utlona that people of good will can agree m." In this objective Heller JI'Omised the l'relldent his company's fullest moperatlon and support. Mr. Heller's speech wall followed by a period of ~ IJ!eltions al\(1 answers. AI· ten ding. from the Meigs· Gellla media were Richard Owen, publiBher, and Chester 'l'lnnehlll, 11ecut!ve editor, d. the Ohio Valley Publlslllng Ol. newspapers, and news clrector Barbara Thomson ol Radio Station WMPO. Company representatives - e Bll Llzon, manager of the Gavin Power Plant at Oleshire, and Fred Morrow, mtnager in the Pumeroy area. ' HlghllghiS ·of Mr. Heller's remarks: The main thrust of nw remarks last rear had to do wlfh flnancla problems and the ·difficulties we were encountering In coping. While Olio Power has had some relief, the financial re!lOurcts of lhe company remain under pressure. This year I want to talk about the very real l!lreal Which exlsls thai the electric lpauslry might not be able lo provide the ample and dependable electric service lhal has been Its hallmark for many decades. You and I need to uk ourselves a serious and distressing question : . Will this area have an ade<luale SUP!>IY of power In 1982~ lam concerned that our nation may not have an •doquate supj)ly - thai we may exper Ionce shortages of electricity In the early 80's, and perhaps socner. . You may well ask why Ohio Power Cbmpan,y Is con · cerned. With lhe addition of two l,lOO,OOO · kllowatt generating units which went Into service at our General James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire, Ohio, midway between Gallipolis and Pomeroy, in 1974and 1975, we have euellenl generating reserves. In fact. we have been accused of overbuilding our g e n e r a t 1 on facilities . . . of having too much rf!Serve capacity. Why am 1 concerned about future supplies of eloctrlclly? To explain my concern, I must discuss three subjects ·~ wllh you: Flrsl) How much through 1985. electric arowlh can we an· On the · other hand, the . llclpalef Secondly) What growth ·rate for electr ic kind of construction will be _ power demand ts· pegged at S .required to meet this growth? per coni. It Is lnlerestlng that . And lhlrdly) Will we be able the FEA gives no reason tor to accomplish this con . lowering lis growth rate In slrucllon? electric demand from last Hlslorlcally, overall energy rear's 5.4 per cent pro jection demand has grown at a rate lO·year torecasl). of 3.5 per cent annually. At I have trouble accepting the present time, however, the 5 per cent figure. First, I lhe Federal Energy Ad · do nol - know why the ministration Is projecting r.:ojecllon was lowered from lhal U.S. tolal energy ast year '&outlook for 5.4 oer demand will grow al the role ( Continued on page" 2)of 2.5 per cent annua ll y ~ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 29, 1977 blankenship hayman