https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75d574c33ce363bbb0f2c8042d486136.pdf 94503c6090c8efd68b751de3472a53f0 PDF Text Text ' D-11}-'The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Are you looking for finer homes and productive farms? Call Leadingham Real Estate. We have over ~ $1,500,000.00 Worth of Real Estat~ For Sale ' • COU NTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING Merrill Carter Willis T. Leadingham Associate Realtor Home 379-2184 Bonnie Stutes Associate Ph. Home 446·2885 GalliR County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency - DUCED$11 ,000 Is home MUST & IS GOING to Due to owner's heal!~. be sold Immediately. Priced well below market value. One of Gallia County's most unique homes, 10 rooms plus 2 bathS. featuring 2 bedrooms on the mllln level and the master bedroom on the second level with sliding glass doors leading to a balcony . Has a sunken pit with wood -burning f ireplace. dining room and One of Gallia County's best 3,200 sq . ft . over all, approximately 8 acres oi land, nice pond . House consls ts of 8 rooms, J or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 showers, sunken l iving room 16'x19' with massive stone f ireplace. Kitchen Is beyond words. You will have to see-- to be l ieve- n~ce pantry. bay w indow look ing ou t over valley . Heat ptJmp for heating and cooling, 28' xB' docking r'unning length of house, 2 car g~rage ~nd many more features .. This good fam i ly tS Jeavmg county. Ca ll today for appoin tment. modern kl,tchen complete with all buiJf.Jn cabinets, dishwasher , dlsposa ~ a'nd range. Home Is total electric • with central air . The interior of thfs Is very rustle with beamed cathedral ceilings. This could be your dream home _setting on 6 acres of woodland . Approx . 3 miles from Gallipolis. No sightseers please. High court will review air pollution standards WASHINGTON (UPI)- 'The SUpreme Court today agreed to review the government's air pollution regutati01111, which allow deiirloratian of air quality in commtmlties thlt are expanding. 'lbe court will N!ar argwnents next fall or winter on objecli01111 to the regulatloos by power companles and oil COOl(lanles. Later the Issues will be decided by written opinion. Governor cites~· Columbia for dismal service ....... winter. WoOD:ou••,.,NG FIREPLACE WHITE HOUSE 261 ACRES-BRICK HOME 9 rooms. 4 .bedroom s. bath & shower, full basement, front & back porches, moder n kitchen, garage, 2 drilled wel lS, 3 barns. milk hou se. silo, B. G. pasture, toba cco base . Look thi s farm over . Has been a dai ry farm . 6,609 lb . tobacco base . - Are you t i red of cramped corners or need some grow ing room ? Then look at this spacious home fea t uring' a large l ivi ng room, dining room, modern built-in kitchen with <fishwasher, nice family room with wood·burni ng fireplace, · 2tf2 baths .- 4 bedro.o m s, two car garage w ith c oncr~te driveway. City school district . This home has character, don' t wait to see . ' L Bt.LEVEL · this hom e is only 3 yrs. old and has been imma culately kept . Features 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths! nl_ c:e l~rge !i v i.ng room with w.b. fireplace , modern bu1lt·1 n k1tchen w1th garbage disposal , stove and dishwasher, p.lhing room , rustic tamil'y room with w.b. fireplace, double car garage with concrete dr ive. City water and sewage . City School District . Thi s home is located off Route 35_. Act now,.thls home will only be on the market for a short time. · Beautiful 7 room home located In a much desired location ln Middleport. All city conveniences. The best . grade alum . siding , nice shaded front porch, ·mode~n ki tchen. nat. gas forced air furnace with c_e ntral atr, garage. lots o.f shr,ubbery, level green grassy lot . Also a rental 3 room house on the rear of this beautiful lot bringing in a ice monthly Income. This property I~ priced right. II now. NEW liSTING- .SPACIOUS TRJ. LEVEL MODERN AND APPEARING BRICK HOME LIKE NEW 6 rooms plus. 1'12 baths, fam ily room , 3 bedrooms, patio , garage with concrete driveway , Rural Water System , central ai r, .nice modern kj.tchen with dishwasher . Steel outside doors & Thermopane windows . This home is less than a year old. In Gall ipol is City School System close to H.M.C. Located on a landscaped 1/'1 acre lOt. Priced low . Th is new home has a ver y distinct modern design vs ing natural wood sidi ng . Front and side decking . Inside 3 bedrooms, bath , modern built-i n kitchen with eat area . Ni ce li ving roorn featuring patio doors to de cking , Thermopane windows and metal· doors , double car garage with electric door opener . In City School Distr ict, approximately 1 mile from Gallipolis City . Moder.:n convenience for your j am ity : · 4.BEDRQOMS-B..OUTE 588 Gallipolis ·School' Dlstrlc.f. Lots of room, basement, family room, 2112 baths, garage, modern kitchen, wood· burning fireplaCe, nice patio with a barbecue grill, large lot and garden space, storage building , approx, 8'x1D'. Close to Rodney . Priced right. . Rhodes made the statement in remarks prepared for deliverytoaColumbusRotaryCiubluncooontnwhlcllhealso outilnedafourpointplanwhichllesaid would avoid a repeat of last winter's energy paoblems. "'The alate's ut!Uty com!X'nles have a rl!Sponaibillty to provide adequate service to all their customers," said Rhodes. "In many parts of Ohio last winter, they failed In this responsibiUty." . Rhodes said Columbia .Gas System gaVe "a dismal and inexcusable performance" during the winter of 1971. "'lbere Is something wrong with Columbia's planning process that must be corrected immediately," S&ld Rhodes. "We cah't atanlj another winter of gas shortages like we've had this year." The governor noted that while more 'than a mUUon Ohioans were temporarily thrown out of work by the natural gas shortage and ihree.fourths of the state·~ scbools were closed early In February, not a single worker was Idled in either Michigan or Illinois. ••'!be gas cllll1panies serving thoae states were able to meet industrial' as weD as resldentlsl and commercial needs even in the remrd cold wea!N!r," he said. "We have to have the same kind of service available In Ohio." Rhodes' four point plan included: -Gas ut!Uties must obtain additional supplies of gas and must develop more underground storage facilltles to meet peak demand needs. -A rna lor eJ<1)11l1Sillf1 of Ohio's self-helD drUUng program to permit more Ohioilroduced gali to go directly to Ohio Industries and schools. -Ohio industries should switch to fuels oiOOr than natural gas for space heating and for proce~oorever possible. ....00 suppUers and users must Increase ,their storage facilities before next winter. ''Ohio's emnomlc future is at stake," said Rhodes. "We have to solve our energy problems now." Rhodes said Ohio will be directly affected by whatever national energy policy Is developed by the federal government. · · "Any national energy policy that does not contain plans for the all-out development of domestic natural gas and oil reserves will be doomed ·to failure." he said. "We cannot VOL XXVII NO. 247 Bri ck,· 3 or 4 bedrooms· with walk -in closets, full basement, built -In backporch , n·ice . large front porch . , Carpeting, modern kitchen , city water, lJ4 acre of good garden land . Lots of shrubbery . Beautiful home at a low p_rice. . Beautiful view on the Ohio River right from your living room . Like to boat . f ish & relax each evening on your own Riverfront? 6 room S remodeled home, nice modern kitchen , F .&B. porches, nat. Qas forced a1r flLrna ce, all rooms a.re nicely carpeted . Your own water system . Whj te alum . outside covering, 2 large nicely shaded lots w ith .3 cherry trees and one peach . f. very economic place to liv e. k :itt 1 ROOMS-4 BEDROOMS Gallipolis .School , District, basement, llh baths, modern kitchen. complete with birch cabinets, F.A. furnace, carport. 2 wood-burning fireplaces, family room , large lot with fruit trees and a large storage building . Within 5 miles. of Gallipolis. Nice home at a good pr ice. ·-· - HOME AND BUSINESS REDUCEO $2,000, OWNER TRANSFE Split-level , 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms main floor, 2 rooms lower floor . Large· family room, 2 ·baths. aluminum siding (gold). Thermopane windows and storm doors. Nice modern kitchen, heat In each room, g.a rage. Rural water system, copper plumbing . Nice clean, like new home. NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME Nea r golf cou rse: This home room, b~th , modern kitchen, yard with sever a I large sha de priva cy of the country . A well reasonably. Cal l Now. .. has a nice large living utility room. Fenced in tree s. In ci ty but has the kept home that is priced • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ricky Seyler, 18, Pomeroy, ' with three juvenile girls and two ' juvenll~ boys, were ~~Tested Friday evening in the vicinity r:i: Millersville Cemeiery , Meigs County !ileriff Jamm J. Proffitt reported. Selyer was charged with contributing to • the delinquency of minors·-and possession of a controlled substance. They had been consuming creame ale and !tficers also found several 11 roaches" and a marijuana cigarette in the car they were ill. Too five juveliDes were turned over to Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl Hysell who released them to the custody of their parents pending a ooaring later in Meigs County Juvenile Court. The incident occurred at BDProxirnately 11 ::ll p.m. Located on State Highway 7. 3 Bedroom home with bath, living room, eat. Jn kitchen . This home ~as completely refinished last year and , looks ve~y n1c~ . Garage, cel lar , extra ~u i lding lot. Also w 1 ~h th1s property Is a well established grocery store wh 1 c~ has done busi ness tor at least 40 yrs . House and busmess each h as new roof . This property cou ld be a good investment property . Call now! HOUSE AND 17 AVAILABLE BLDG. LOTS With 3 acres more or Less than 1h 1h bath, front & level mile off blacktop road. 5 bedrooms, bullf.Jn back porch, large 16'h'x22'h' Jiving room, 1 automatic washer & dryer goes . BuUt·i n cab;inets, S·S Dbl. sink, elec . cook stove. Hot water circulating heat plus wood -burning fireplace. Has Its own water system. This Is a nice up-to-date country home_. SPRING VALLEY SUaDIVI~ION vacant lots - nice size bu ilding lo ts w it h all utll itl~s there . Lot size 101.8' by 171 .2'. Better get •um now . 213ACRE:S home , F . A. fur nace , wood - burn i ng flreP..I&ce, .ot barns, mi l k house . SOOgallon mi l k tank.. GOOd fenc ing, all miMra l rights goes, lots ot pasture appro>< . 25 acres ot til lable . Off State Route 218. 9 Room • MOBILE HOME HER.E IS YOUR FARM - 11 A. A g·ood all around fal' m is hard to come by . 6 room house, basemen!. granary for corn sto r age 700 bu Barn 75'x60'. 2 s tor y chicken hou se i n good cond ition, 20 acre s of top level land , 35 acres blue grass pasture . 1700 lb . tobacco base, n ice pond, 1 con crete wa tering 1ro4ghs , very attra ctiv e sodded water diversion . Th is farm is highly product ive - if you want a good farm . call uS now, LIKE NEW Kirkwood 1974 mod el SMALL FARM LIVING l<l'x6S' . s room s, 2 ·Todav's choice - ap bedrooms , bath & shOwe.r , proxima ~e ly 2~ ~ c res of modern kitchen all blt il t . i~.f pasture and fa rm .ng land . wlthodoubtewatloven. "! · Ni ce 7 room s, fUl l piece dinette set, 1 1iving basement . 3 bedrooms , room furniture, bedroom good ba r n, t wo other furniture , air condlt'ioner, ou~side build ings, fen ces 10'x7' metal storage bldg . fa1~ , plenty- water for smoke alarm,lt all goes . A cattl~. small tobacco quick flame tor a modest acreage . 'lYe are ready to Ice'. Cell now . sell. NEW LISTING RIVERFRONT COTTAGE 6ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mercervi lle. 2 or 3 bedrooms, rural wa ter, 2 car garage. woo d-burning fireplace, barn, smoke hovse with cellar. Large sha~e tree, also peach & app le trees. All mineral rights goes. All of th is ONLY S25.000.00. VACANT LAND lACRES M . OR L . Lev el land in Gailipo lls City SchOol o ·is t . on Clay Chapel Ret . 11, ., miles trom Sta te Highway 7. 750 ft . fron ta"ge On Burnt Run Rd . & 150 ft . fron t age on Clay Chape l Rd . On ly $3500.00 . MOBILE HOME &LOT ONLY SS900 .00 on State H igh way 55<1. 1963 3 bed ro om Town Hovse Mobi le Home with drilled well w i1h etectric pump, also storage bldg . l 2'xl2' , located on l eve l lot . . :19 Acre . Ci)uick home for someone . 12 ACRES RT . lH Nea r Me igs Min.es, has barn , sto rage building . Pr esently t~as one tra i ler rental spc;t ce. Th is cen bE deveiol)ed in to a nice fn come property . Only S tO ,OOO. WOODBURN lNG FIREPLACE HOUSE & LARGE LOT Ga r den space , "2 bedrooms on Ja t k:s;on St . in Vin ton , F . & R. por ches i cit y water , garage & storage area, walls are pane led . Ceilings ttr e t ile. Only i6.900 .00 . 180 ACREs PLUS vacen l A wood land · wonderland SQ m e pas1ure and tillatlle land . Less than Sl60 per acre . ACREAGE BUllOlNG SITES .65 Acres, locate d in Green & Perry Twp . Small amount of limber . SO A . ti llable, 2 bar ns , 40'x30' and .40'x24'. It you arc looking for va luabl e land for in ve stmen t, here It is . Call today . Seve-n room , two story well built home . 1112 baths, 3 bedrooms, nice fireplace, (a father approved kitchen) , lots of built-in cabinets, very pretty full basement, 1 acre plus 2 bedrooms, 4 room cottage-.....garage and other outbuildings, Has its own water system. Approx. 230 ft . frontage on the Ohio River ;_also frontage alq_ng lorced air fuel oil heating, city water. Call us about this Rt . 7. Shade trees, storm doors, heated with gas, front home - Inc I udes over one acre of land best for a good garden ·a rea . & back porches . Like to fi sh? Boat? or R,elax to the breeze of the river? BRICK HOME This is a n ic:e hQme on 2nd Ave . i n Gallipolis . 4 Bedroom s, basement , 2 wood -burning fireplaces , nat . gas F .A .•fl.lrnace . Tt1is home cou ld be used as a · two apt. rental build ing .. Close to bu isness sect ion . Look th i s over . 150At;RES This is a good H il l Farl"fl . Lots of possibilities . 85 acres of pasture , 40 acres or m ore t il lable , some. fimber . Line fences are good . 10 rooms remod eled , 2 story house, 3 wel l built barns . 2 sheds and other outbuild i ng s . Ca ll for ap pointment . , NOW . 4 VACANT LOTS Located in P ort.er!}rook Subd i vision and pricec( at o~ly $5,000 .00 each . 'l ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE S.S ACRES ! ROOM HOME. one of the LAND CONTRACT $350 .00 PER ACRE 16ACRES I ' ROOM HOME Up to s bedrooms, 12'x26' liv i ng room with a beautiful view from i ts bay window . Furnace, modern kit chen with tabl e top range, wall · ven, microwave oven. builf .in c abinets . Newly built garage, F . & R . porches, ce llar , storage bldg . 12'x2<1' . Lots of. good size tim ber i ncl . walnut trees , garden space . All mineral rights goes , fl'ontage along State Highway No . 7. Call MONDAY, APRIL4, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS roo sheriff. also reported lllid oo fell asleep at the that Roger Leo ShambUn, 25, wheel and his car went off the . and Randy Smith, 18, .both of · road to the left and into a Hartford, were dlarged with dtch just south of too Vernal contributing • to the Blackwood residence. 'The delinquency of a 17 year old ~h icle stopped on its left Hartford female juvenile who side. There was slight had·ap !X'rently been drinking damage to the vehicle. Duane A. Jordan, Rt. 3, beer. 'They were picked up nes r Landmark Station In Albany, reported to the Pomeroy, the sheriff department that sometime reported. Too juvenile was Friday evening a person or persons took hay, two released to her parents. Soo iff Proffitt extended lllrrels, three sacks of feed, a his thanks to Carl Hysell, garbage cap and a shovel Juv.enile officer for his from his bam. Leonard Stover, · Rt. 2, MSistance in both actions. Racine advised the departThe sherifrs department ment that sometime between ilvestigated a single car 11 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 recident Saturday at 1::!0 a.m . Sunday his mailbox was a.in. 'on Minersville Hill. No pulled from the ground and personal injuries were reported and no · citation :mashed. Beth incidents are mder investigation. !sse d. Sooriff Proffitt said Doris Sammy • L. Little, 19, Minersville, traveling north McDonald, RD. Pomeroy; who was arrested Friday on a LEARNING ABOUT SHAPES - Knowing a trlsngle from a square and a rectangle warrant by the Meigs County from both is a fact to be learned by kindergarten children and the felt shapes used on the Juvenile Court charging " flannelgraph boards are a tremendous aid in learning to distinguish. Working with shapes contributing to the oore are Leah t;ll>idge, James Leach, Mike Morris, Ella Tl)ompson. Kenda Dunfee, and delinquency or a minor, failed Todd Powell, seated, and Jeremy Hysell, Matt McCourt; Keith Mattox, Angie White, to ·appear. She had posted Mickey Seyler, Darrin McCoy, James Savage; and Scott Barton, standing, left to right. bond and was released. !More pictures and story on page 7). · ·., . .· By UDited l'relllllleraatioaal PON'!'IAC, MICH. - TAINTED rooD served a\ a Mexican reataurant has been blamed for what health officials have described as the worst outbreak of botullsm poiaonlntf n U. S. hlstory. Authorities reported toaay mat at least 30 persona have been hospitalized - three In critical condition ~ with cmflrmed cases of botulism poisoning. Heillth experts said they e:r:pecled more cases to be reporied. Doctors were working around the clock to IQCBte persona who ate at .Tr!nl and Carmen 'a Mexican Restaurant in Pontiac during the period when the tainted food was served. Botulism toxin Is among the deadUest poisons known to man, more powerful than cobra venom or curare. . 'The new total of food poiaoning cases at five hospitals In Michigan arid Ohio came as the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta confirmed that hoi green peppers were the source of the poisoning. OOVER,DEL. (UP!) -Medlealezpertsbegantoo tedious taks of matching fingerprints, I!C&rS and dental records with the 3211 vic'lims of a fiery crash between two jumbo jets In too Canary Islands. . Two Pan American cargo jets delivered the badly charred and mangled bodies to Dover Air For~ Base's mortuary SUnday where medical teams had been working stnce Friday to set up operations for the Identification procesaing. Medical officials have compiled dental records and Usts of ldent!fYing scars and the FBI has provided a set of flngerprmts. Ateam of 85 experts wW work under the direction of WUUam Courtney, chief of decedent affairs with the Air Force at Bowling Air Force Base In Washington. ' . . Two accidents were investigated Saturday night by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 9:30 p.m. police said a northbound car on Mulberry Ave., driven by Joe Welker, Pomeroy, went out of control on a curve and struck parked cars owned by George Molden and Lawrence Morarlty, both of Pomeroy. T.he Welker vehicle also struck a utility pole. Heavy damages were Incurred ' and Welker was. charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. · At 11 p.m. Saturday on West Main St., a car driven by Jerry Merica!, Mason, W. Va., went out of control, crossed over center, went· over a sidewalk to hit a parked car owned by Frank Well, Pomeroy. That vehicle struck another car owned by Well. The Merica) car also ·struck another · parked vehicle owned by Charles Escue, Pomeroy. 'There were · extensive dam·ages. Merica! was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and reckless operation. Bohoma sthuthi to Sri Lanka WASHINGTON (UPI) Amy Carter, saying "thank you" in Singhalese, received on behalf of an American children Saturday a 600pound gift from the chiUiren · of Sri Lanka - a baby elepljant who likes. to chugalug milk ~ wine bottles. ,' ' 'Bohoma sthuthi," · the WASHINGTON -REP. RALPH REGULA, R.Ohio, said President's 9-year-otd today he would SUPP.Ort President Carter's .response to the daughter said after a young Soviet Union's rejection of the President's anns propoaal. "He says he Is not dlacouraged that .the. RU88ians }Q rejected his proposals the first time around, and Is encouraged ' that th~ talks will continue," said Regula. "At the same time . he's making it pretty clear that if the Soviet Union r~eals a permanent disinterest In arms reduction, he will not oosltate to keep the United States abreast of It In armarilents," said · l!ula CX>LUMBUS (uPI) - As ~"'bis.position seems reasonable to me and, as a member of many as 8,500 Ohioans woo the Budget and Appropriations committees, 1 will vote to received less.than-honorable support him," said Regula. "1 will do so reluctantly, because I discharges from the armed deplore the necessity to spend more of the people's money for services may benefit If Presiarms. But our society comes first." dent Carter's upgredes IN!ir ranking, Ohio Vietnam Era Veterans Bonus Conunlssion Director Randall W. Sweeney said Saturday. . By i.aarence McQulllan Carter has ordered IN! to lend a direct hand In atto consider tempts to work out the elusive Pentagon WASHINGTON (UPI) upgrading undesirable and President Carter, who plans peace settlement for that part general discharges On a <;ase· to meet personally with an of the world. by.(!ase basis. · Arab leaders in a search for a Sweeney said if the lessMiddle East ·solution, was . BASEBALL DEADLINE thanhonorable discharges prepared · to greet Egyptian AD boys and girls who have President Anwar ai.S.dat at not signed up for hasebaU in Involving Ohio Vietnam veterans .were urgraded to the White House. Syracuse, have until Wed· or general Sadat arrived in nesday night to do so. They honorable Washington Sunday night, may contact Barry McCoy at . categories, more than $4.25 ) mUUon in Ohio bonuses would and welcoming ceremonies 992-5082. have to be made available to on the White House South the servicemen. Lawn were this morning. He estimated there are as He will be given a working mREE CITED many as 8,500 Ohi08111 with dinner tonight that matches 'Three juveniles have been the undesirable discharges, the reception offered Israeli dted to Juvenile Court by the including as many as 3,400 Prime Minister Rabin in Pomeroy Pollee Department deserters. early March, a Carter The commission pays for discharging fire erackers - ·- I)IOkeilman sald. on Lincoln Hill, ·Carl Hysell, bonuses only to veterans with Carter has said he wishes to honorable or general meet with aU Mideast leaders juvenile officer reported. Sri Lanka girl handed her a red felt leash attached to the 15-montho()ld elephant named Shanti. "Bohoma · sthuthi again," she said when Ambassador Nev1Ue Kanakatne gave her a second gift, a silver replica of a ceremonial elephant from the country which until recently was known as Ceylon. ·h 8 5()() oh• di . SC · arges Have you been looking' ror a home with a country ¥ftlng? Stop looking, here It l.s. A nlcO: home with 3 bedrooms, bath, shower, modern kitchen with built- in Cablnefs, double sink, living room , fuel oil forced air furnace, 11ew · steel -~ iding recently i~ stall ed , city water ; also has a small barn, outbu ildings and cellar . Approx . 21/2 areas. Look this over. en tin cited in· jNews. · •. in Briefsl. Saturday wrecks . .. RIVERFRONT HOME-3 BEDROOMS NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME at y Six, five juveniles, arrested by sheriff -·-···· ·-· -·- · ····-·· · ············· · ·~··-·.o.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.················:·: RIO GRANDE VILLAGE • parlieuiate )1l8tter. the appeal said. . 'The group also objected to EPA's failure to deal at all with four pollutants caused mostly by automobile elhausts . 'The court denied the Sierra Club's petition for review and accepted only tbose by industry . At the same lime in a separate case IN! court agreed to decide whether IN! judicial review provisions in the act b!U' a defendant In a criminal case from challenging the emission atandard he Is charged with violating. 'The appeal was brought by Adamo Wrecking· Co., charged with violating the Act in demolition of a building l!l Detroit by knowingly causing emission ci asbestos. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided the· company could not challenge the law at its trial, since It could have · chosen to do ao through other procedures and did not. Too circuit court reinstated the Indictment . ---'----------:----..:..----------------------------------------,...~ :::~:,~:.::,::,~,~:., :.:.. •• •• •••••••••••• ·-·-··-·-·-.:,~,:::,:: ·-·-·- ..•,.;o;w.·.······································...···••·•········· Drivers Six room house . This is a nice clean home and surroundings . 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, built-in modern ki!chen, basement. Forced air natural gas furnace , city water & sewer. 294 ft . road frontage by 158ft. deep (3 lots).. Close in and handy . Hovse and 2 lots can be so ld separate. Call Now . !X'rticulate pollution. · Upholding the regullltions, the u.s. Court of Appeals in too District of Columbia said "the significance of deterioration of air quality should be determined by a qualitative balancing of clean air considerations against the competing demands of ·emnomic growth, populatloo ezpansion and development of alternative sources of energy." . · '"The approach provides a worlcable definition of significant deterioratioo which neither stifles necessary economic jlevelopment nor permits unregulated deterioration to IN! national atandards," the opinion said. Appealing, the Sierra Club 'said EPA improperly allowed deterioration of existing clean air down to the most permlasive federal !llandard. About 80 per cent of too country has air containing less sulfur oxide than too national atandards allow and about SO per cent bas air quaUty better than allowed for e 'CX>LUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes aald today the state'sutilties failed in their responslbiUty to provide adequate service to Ohioans last winter and singled out Columbia Gas . System for "a dismal and inexcusable performance" last .. 7 rooms plus basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, patio, modern kitchen wi th dishwasher. 2 car garage, 2 wood -burning f ireplace s, ceil ing beam s in living room, large 240'x180' landscaped lot with lots of shru bbery. 3 sides of lot fenced in, circle driveway, loca ted on a black top Fa i.rf ield..Centenary Rd. i n GallipoliS School Dlst . A beaut iful home on a nice level acre lot. Call f or an appointment to see this lovely home. Since the Clean Air Act was passed In 1970, too Environmental Protection Agency has been struggling with environmentaliata on the one hand and the need on the other to encourage industrial growth. At first EPA argued that the federal primary and secondary aJr atandards, designed to protect the health and welfare o( IN! population, were sufficient salegards for states working up their antipoUution plana. But the Sierra Club, which stresses clean air, sued successfully to prevent EPA approvsl of plans which showed "significant deterioratioo" of pure air, irrespective of too federal standards. When EPA attacked the problem again It had to decide what "significant deterioration" means.lt came up with guidelines allowing atates three classifications of communities when considering amounts of permissible- sulp1111' dioxide and ·~ . 2,h m i les rrom GallipOlis . Nice wooded bu ilding l ot at the top ot the hill . some ' marketable timber . al.so spaces for two mobile homes . Home haS 3 bedrooms , bath, e~t - l n kitchen . buill -in cab.tnets and electric stove, living room . In city school district . Call Now . Remodeled. nice level 2 acre lot. Ci.ty wat er, blacktop road, close to VInton , land is in grass and garden , some fruit tre~s . Two utili ty bldgs ., ntce extra buildi ng lot. House has 2 bedrooms , living room. ni ce size built-In kit·c hen. plus a bathro~m . Immediate possesst on . good buy . ONLY $12 ,000. 00 . 6 rooms, 2 story; wood · burning fireplace , ci ty water on a large lot In $2,0DO down V i nton . paymen t and Sl33 .3 4 per month . Just like rent. Call tor more informati on . COUNTRY HOME &41ACRES 5 Bedrooms. beth, white alum . siding , nice country kitchen with built·in cabs . Elec. wall .oven -tabt.e top . range. Fuel oil furnace and a wood -burning space heater. also a wood burn ing fireplace . Drilled well With electric pump , Barn . corn crib , chicken house. good pasture, fencing, IS to 20 acres of timber. approx . 20 A . tillliible land . All mineral rights goes , several apple trees . Call now . may become Upgraded Sadat greet at White House discharges. TN! commission pays up to $500 cash to veterans and up to $1,000 to those who choose educational benefits. The commtsslon has $64 mUUon in Its fund, .Sweeney said. 'The commission has .paid out more than $142 milli.on an 382,000 claims since June 7, 1974. 'The deadline for flUng claims Is Dec. 31. Veterans receiving educational benefits will have until Dec. 31, 1982, to use them. Cash claims have averaged · $380 and Sweeney estimated Ohio would spend about ~.23 mUUon if aU undeseriable discharges are upgraded. t{e said too total cost could he greater, according to too number opting for educational benefits. He B1so said next-of-kin of deceased veterans could become eUgible for payments if their relatives' discharges are upgraded Car hits tree, three injured Four persons were injured in nine traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. 'Three were injured In an accident at 2:16a.m. Sunday on CR 30, one tenth of a mile east of TR 308 in Meigs · County. , 'The ·patrol' said Craig C. FoTey, 22, Reedsville, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the roadway striking a fence and tree. Foley and two ·passengers, Ronnie Lee Deem, 25, and CharleS H. Kelley, 62, both of Parkersburg, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Folev was char&ed wtth DWI and l!eeing from police officers. · 'rhere was heavy damage to his car. . . The other injury accident occurred Saturday ·at 12 :50 p.m. on Rt. 588, 147 feet east of the Buhl Morton Rd. Cars driven by John A. Epling, .45, GaU!polis, and Connie Mae Bostick, 16, Gallipolis, collided headon. Miss Bostick was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries:" 'There was moderate damage and no charges were filed. Robert K. Pullen, 55, Huntington, was. charged with DWI 'following a single car accident at 11 :30 a.m. · Saturday,on SR 681, one tenth of a mile west of TR 3 in Meigs County. · According to state troopers, Pullen lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking a guardr~il. Anothe~ Satur~ay accident occurred at 8 p.m. on SR 554, west of Rt. 160 where an auto driven by George W. Baker, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, passed one vehicle, then attempted to pass a second car as it turned Weather . Rain today and tonight. Some local heavy rains causing stream and urban flooding. Laws tonight in low 40s. Clo~dy, cooler Tuesday, showers likely, mixed with snow in the afternoon. Highs ~to to go left. In order to avoid a collision, the Baker car ·ran off the road into-a ditch. John R. Snider, 20, Rt. 2, Oak Hill, was charged with making an improper left turn foUowing an accident at 12 ,12 p.m. Sunday on SR 7, two and one .tenth miles noctb .. of. Gallipolis. · The patrol said the Snyder car turned into the path of an auto operated by Cecil W. Hurst, Jr., 20, Lloyd, Ky. There was · moderate damage. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, lair Wednesday and Thursday. A chance ol showers and warmer Friday. Highs wut be In the 40s and lo,.er 50s Wed· nesday rising to the 50s and lower 60s Friday. Lows w!U be In the 20s early Wed· nesday and In the 30s early Friday. 50. No charges were fil ed in a rollision at 4:15p.m. on Floyd Clark Rd. where vehicles driven by Jackie Rae Lookadoo, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Jule F. Hatley, .31 , lU. I, Bidwell, collided at a hillcrest. 'There was moderate damage. A single ca r accident occurred at 2 p.m. on Lincoln Pike Rd . where Jessie L. JoJmson, 17, Rt. 1 Northup lost control of his car which ran off the roadway striking a wire fence and embankment. There was minor damage. A deer was killed in an accident on SR 124. 'The mimat ran into the path of a. · car rtriven by Robert L. Boggess,' 31, Rt. 2, Racine. Bad road surface was !tamed for an accident 6:30 p.m. on SR 233, three tenths of a mile west of SR 141. Earl K. Smith, 33, Bidwell, lost con trol of his car after striking a large hole in the road. His vehicl e struck a ·ditch, an embankment, and overturned. Energy plan like war WASlllNGTON (UPI) President Carter's stern new energy proposals are not due for three weeks yet, but hints TWO ASSISTED The Pomeroy Emergency and trial balloons, testimony Squad was called to a Route 7 and l.ac.tics are revealing nite club at 12:38 a.m. Sunday their outlines well in for Rita Hughes wro suffered advance. Carter has said his a head injury. She was taken program will pinch everyone to Holzer Medical Center. At a little, and may put a dent in 10:40 p.m. Sunday, the squad his popularity. went to Lasley St. for White House energy chief Margatet Gan• , who was James Schlesinger calls it taken to Veterans Memorial "the morill equivslent of Hospital. war," an eff oct requfring united national effort. Sources in the Capitol and MEETING CALLED energy agencies say the proThere will be . an gram probably will Include organizational meeting of the higher taxes on gasoline and Syracuse Minersville perhaps on gas-guzzling Basehali Association Wed- autos; easing of price nesday at 7:30 at the controls on natural gas and Syracuse Municipal Building. oil; a goal of almost doubling Teams will be organized and coal production; equipment and uniforms inducements and requireordered. AU coaches, helpers ments on home and business and interested persons are insulation, and setting or asked to attend. atandards for energyoU~ing appliances. . In a television interview Sunday (ABC-TV's Issues and Answers ), Schlesinger said Carter's energy program, to be submitted to Congress · AprU 20, "will oo tough ... But in a sense it will not force a change in our .llfestyles. Here is a preview of too program, as compiled from vsrlous sources: Gasoline - A tax lncrea:ie to redu ce consumption. Sources say It may include 5 cent Increases for eac~ of 5 years, with at least some ofthe money going to states for conservation programs. Automobiles A surcharge on cars that get low gas mileage, perhaps' adding up to $500 to too . sticker price of the worst gas. guzzlers. Natural gas - An easing of price controls on newly discovered natural gas, with some, extemion of federal controls to gas produced and sold within the same sta te. Or possibly a selective pricing $ystem to discourage wasteful use. Carter also Is considering a prohibition against use of natural gas woore other fuels can oo used. Oil - Pricing policy about as it is now, with controlled prices that ca n Increase substantially each year and with an end to cootrols in 1979. Coal. .,.. A goal of a~nost doubling production to about I bUUon tons a year by 1985, coupled to an easier system for forcing utilities and industries to switch from oil and gas to coal. Atomic power - Carter calls nu clear power the lowest·prior'ity energy item, but probably will try to speed up slightly the construction of conventional atomic power plants with Improved safE>guards. �. .. ' 2-The Daily.Senlinei,Middleport-f>omeroy, O., Monday, April4, 1!177 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP.s For .f iiCII Ytlr Ending Otctmbtr 31 , 1976 sutton Township Mt igsCounty Box 37, R•c ine, Ohio MarchU ,1t77 · 1 certify report to be the follow ing corre~t . PaulS . Moore Township Cler~ Tel. No. 614 -949 -2191 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE S Balance Jin . 1. 1976 General Fund $2, 3"'1.30 Motor Vehicle- L i cense Tax Fund 1,557 .05 · Gasoline Tax Fund 1, 761 .81 Road and Bridge Fund 972.32 Cem etery Fund 2,3'23.25 Federal Revenue Shar ing Fun(j .4 , 298.A3 Totals 13, 254.22 Tot• I Rec eipts General Fund 71964.8.4 Motor Veh icle License Tax Fund 7,2 66.37 GasOline Tl!lx Fund 15,037 .9'7 Road and Bridge Fund 3,0 76 .65 Cemeter y Fund 3,651.65 Fed eral Revenue Sharing F und 8,631 .00 An ti -Recession T ltlt II 621.00 T.otal s 46,249.48 Total Receipts & Balances Genera l Fund 10,306.14 Mo tor Veh icle Llcen:!je Tax Fund 8,823 .42 Ga soline Tax F und 16,799.84 Road and Brid ge Fund _ .4,048 .97 5,97.4.90 Cemetery F~.md Federa l R evenue 12,929.-43 Sharing Fund Anti -R e.; ession 621. 00 Title II 59,503.70 1otals Expenditures Gen eral Fund 7,969.84 Motor Veh icl e License Tax Fund 6,789 .40 Ga soline Ta x Fund 14,08 6.74 Ro ar:tand Bridge. Fund 3,421.63 2,358 .43 Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sl'lerlng Fund 8,509.92 Tot als 43,135 .96 BalanceDec . J1 , 19" General Fund 2,336.30 .Mo tor Veh lcle l ic ense TIIX Fund 2.034 ,02 2,71 3.1 0 Gasoline Tax Fund Roa d and Bridge Fund 627 .34 Cemetery Fund 3,616.47 · Federal Re ven ue 4,419.51 Sharing Fund Anti-Receu ion Oateol Final Mal. Mar . 71 1867 Maw tr im OutstandinQ Jan . 1, 1976 . . 1.300.00 Redeemed Dur ing Year 1976 1.300.00 Rate-Qtln1. 6Pct 7868 Mow Trim Outstanding Jan . l , 1976 1,200.00 ReOeemed Dur ing Year 1976 1,200.00 Rateottnt. 6Pr;t . 13133 Co!'b Cadet New Issues During Yei!r 1976 -478 .00 Ba l ance Outstanding Dec . 21, 1976 478 .00 6 Pet . Rilteof tnt . May 77 Date of Final Mat. 13134 Cab Cadet New Issues During Yei!r 1976 418,00 Balal\te Outstanding 478 .00 Oe<:.21,1976 Rate of Int. 6PcL..., May18 OateofFinaiMat . 13135 cub Cadet ' New I ssues Dur-Ing .t78 .00 Year 1976 Balance Outstanding Oec 21 , 1976 478 .00 6 Pet . Rate of lnt Date of Final Mat. Mav 79 Total - Outstanding Jan. I. 1916 13.683.00 Total - New Issues During Year 1916 1,434 .00 Redeemed During Total Year 1976 8,092 .00 Total - Balance Outstanding oec . 21 , 1976 7,025 :00 (.t J 4, He .NOTiCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OE PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu!Si, Ohio March 25, 1977 Conlracl Sales Legill Copy No . 77· 412 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seil led proposals w i ll be recei ved at the office of th e Dire ctor of the Ohio Oep _a rtment of Trans portation , Columbus, Ohio, until 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio Standard T'lme 1 Tu esday. Apri l 19, 1977 , to t Im provements in : Parts 1 t hru 5 i nc l usive a'"e offered as one cont ra ct and will be c on sidered on th e bas is of the tota l amount bid . A its 1 thru .5 Hock ing , Me i gs and Vinton Counties, Ohio , on Br i dge Nos . HOC · 328 -0177 , State T ltle II 621.00 Route '328, Sect i on 1.75, HO C Tot al 16,367.74 374 -0705. Sta t e Route 374, CASH BALANCE, Sec tion 615 , Hocking County , RECEIPTS AND MEG ,12A·3905 , Sta,te Rout e EXPENDITURES 124, 1 Sectio n 38 .99 , Meigs BY FUND county, v 1 N · 349 -0057 and General Fund 0125, State Route 3.49 1 Section. Bat.,Jan . 1,1 976 2,341 .30 o.oo, V i nton County, by preparing the surfaoce , Recelfts General Proper y Tax resU1"'facing t he concrete · R'e-al Estate and bridge decks w ith low wat ~ r , Trailer- (Gross) 3,581.06 · lew slump, den se concrete Tangible PersQnal Proper ty and related work . Tax: (G ross) 74 .42 "T he elate for for co m l ocal Govemm'ent and pletion of this work shall be St'ate lnCqme Tax 2,267 .16 as se t forth In t he bidding lnti!lngibleTax 2,042:'20 ' propos a I. " Total Receipts 7,964.84 Ea c h bidder · s hall be Total Beginning Balance required to file w i th his bid a PI~ Receipts 10,306.1 4 ce.rtlt i ed check or cashier ' s EKptnditurts check for an amount equal to , Total Expenditures live per cent of hll bid, but In - Admlnlstra·ttve 7,169 .84 no event more tt,an fitly · .__ FIre Protection 800.00 tOousand dollars, or a bond Grand Total Ex~:~ .for ten per cent of his b i d , General Fund 7,967 .8-4 jJayable to the Director . Bal .. Oec . 31 , 1976 7,336.30 Bidders must apply , on the Total Exp . Plus Bal. , proper forms , for 10,306. 1.4 Oec . 31. 1976 qualificat i on at least ten days Motor Vehicle License prior to the date set for TIK Fund opening bids in accordance 1,557.05 with Chapter 5525 Ohio Bai. ~ Jan . 1,1976 Receipts Revised CQde. Plans and specifications Motor Vehicle License Tax 7,266 .37 are on file i n the Department of Transportaotlon and the Total Receipts 7,266.37 · off [ce of the D is trict Deputy Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 8,823 ;42 Oi reGtor . The Director reserves the Expen,dltures right to reject any and ·all Total Expenditures }.l i ds . - Miscellaneous 5,2 17.66 DAVID L . WE IR - Maintenance 1,571 .74 DIRECTOR Grand T.o ta I E xp . Rev . 8-17-73 Motor Vehicle License T~x Fund 6.789 .-40 (4) A1 11, ltc Bai .• Dec . 31, 1976 2,034 .02 Total Exp . PIus Bat. , Dec . 31 , 1976 8.823.-42 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal., Jan . 1, 1976 1,761 .87 Receipts Gasoline Tax 14,200 .00 ... Other 837 .00 "~ 'Total Receipts 15.037 .97 Total BeliJinnJng Balance PIUS Receipts 16.799.8.4 . Expenditures :rotal Expenditures . - Miscellaneous 7,488.-48 • -Maintenance 6,598.26 Grand Total Exp . ·. Gasoline T -a x Fund : 1.4,086.7-4 .Bal ., Dec . 31.1976 2,713 .10 •Total Exp. Plus 8(111. , · Dec. 31. 1976 16,799 .84 • Road and Bridge Fund 'Bal .. Jan . 1,1976 972.32 · · Rt<olpts Generel Property Tax - • Reel Estate end • Trailer (Gross) - ·- 3.~.12 Tangible Personal Property : Tax {Gross) 67 .52 :rotal Receipts 3,076.65 Total Beginning Balance ~ Plus Receipts 4;0-48..97 Expenditures Total Expenditures • - Miscellaneous 3,421 .63 Grand Total E)(p . Road and Br.l dge Fund 3,421.63 627.34 Bal., Dec . 3 1,1976 'TOtal Exp . Plus Bal., Dec . 31 , 1976 4,048.97 Cemeter-y Fund Bal., Jan _ 1, 1976 2,323.25 Receipts teneral Pr-operty Tax Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 3,076.65 Sale of Lots 500.00 , Olh er 75 .00 Total Recei pts 3,651 .65 · Total Be:ginnlng Balance ' Plus Rec~lpts 5,97A.90 • Bernice Bede Osol ARIES ~ Ma rch 21-April19) You au1omat•c:al l y take the leadership role today. It happens so naturally they 'll not only roll ow you - they 'll adm•,-e your sk1ll TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Condil1ons are s hJfllng today The p1eces of someth1ng 1mpor1an1 are•fallmg 1n to place If you lock 1n on 1\. success IS v1rtually assu red Congress' policy is ignored • m purchasing . ·. WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - A government policy put on the books 25 years ago to funnel Pentagon business to areas of high unemployment has been CANCER (June 21-July 22) ignored at the expense of the Midwest and Nortbeast, De· Scrutm1ze your bus1ness Involvements with extra care tofense Secretary Harold day . You coutd 'd•sc o.ver several Brown was told today, avenues ot prot1t you 've been A report prepared for a overl ookmg coalition of 204 congressmen LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take a from 16 states stretching back sea t In jomt ventures today across the nation's industrial 11 you sec your counterparl has hearUand said as little as 20 lh1ngs ·under cont rol . You do cents of every $100 in · beuer as an advisor. VIRGO {Aug. 23·S.epl. 22) In· goverment h\lying has been channeled into areas of dustnousness . coupled with the unemployment. desue to do a good J'ob. will yield · persistent iarger~ t han-usual rewards today. The preferential Take prid·e in your endeavors! . purchasihg policy adopted in LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) The GEMINI (Ma)' Z1 -June 20) You are both a good teacher and a recepl ive student today You 'll gain knowledge and you 'll1mpart 1! IO Olhers. impress ion you make wi ll be favorable and lasting today. This comes about because of the unique way you operate . SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) Persons you feel r espo nsible for can .c onsi der th e m selves l ucky today . You do things tor them they couldn' t accomplish on their own 19~2 "has been used for ooly a tiqyfractionof procurements" and t!J.e portion of government buying ll!rgeted to areas of high unemployment steadily has declined since 1964, the report said. Economic factors favoring other sections of the nation such as lower energy costa and " political alliances cemented between the Pentagon and influential politicians during the past 30 years" have contributed to declining compliance with stated goverment policy, said Rep. Michael J. Harrington, DMass., 'chairman of,the con• , • Federal Revenue SharineFund '• Bal ., Jan . 1, 1976 · Receipts -4 , 298 . ~3 : Granh- Fi!dera l 8,631.00 , Total Recelpts 8,63 1.00 ~ Total Bewinnlng Balan ce Plus Receipts 12,929 .43 -, Expenditures Maint. and .O peration , Equipme-nt 8,092 .00 , , Other Expenses 417 .92 ~ Total Exp. 8,509.92 ·~ eat., Dec . 31, 1976 -4 ,419.51 ~ 7otal EKp . Pl~s Bal •• Dec . 31, 1976 12.929.~3 Miscellaneous Fune11 ., RKtlph An 't l Recession Title II 621 .00 Total R ecelpts 621 .00 BaL. Dec . 31 , 1976 . 621 ,00 ! . Town•hlpDtbt-Notes ., Purpose For Which Note Debt was created • ' Note 6~AO JOhn Deere " Greeter- 570A Outstanding Jan . Ill 1, 1976 5,59'2.00 ·RedMmed Curing Year . • • 1976 5.59~.00 • .. ·fitateoflnt . 6Pct, 6531 John Oeere Grader ..-.. • 570A .-· Olfltlndlng Jan . 1, ... • 1976 5,591 .00 :: •81tenc• Outstendlng Oec. ... ; 21. 1976 5,591 .00 • Rlttoftnt . 6Pct. by Pentagon gresslonal NortheastM I d:w est E con om ll: Advancement Coalition. The report was prepared at Harrington's request by tbe Northeast Midwest Research Institute. Of the $64 million . in mllltary buying directed to areas of high unemployment in 1975, five times as much went to the Southeast region as to New England where unemployment was rampant, the report said. Targeting government buying to areas with high unemployment could boost the depress eli industrial · states as much asany feature of the .Carter admlnlstratlm economic recovery package, the report said. Govenunent buying repre· senta $80 billion this year, or four times the annual amount 110ught in Carter's sUmulus pacla!ge, Harrington told the Defense chief In a leUer released today. " These procurements amount to such a large part of the nation 's economic activity that they coonstltute a major component of U.S. economIc p o II c y, ' ' Harrington said. Con g r e ss m en fro m Minnesota to Maine belong to the coalition, formed to V-B engine on way out? DETROIT (UP!) - The economy 'of all cars on the great American love affair road will be retarded," Murphy calls the excise tax SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. with the V.a engine co.uld cost · car buyers a bundle if on big cars, coupled with 21) People you've fo rgotten l o r a rebates on small ·cars, "one of President . Carter Imposes a long l i me may sudc:;1enly pop Into you r mind today . Getting In the most simplistic, "gas guzzling" tax. touch vwith them cou ld prove inDespite rising gasoline irresponsible and teresti ng . · prices and a $6,000 price tag shortsighted ideas ever CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. t9) on the average car, Your material prospects look Americans are buying big very encourag i ng today . Pay cars with big engines - the attention to all ·those irons In th e kind that gulp gas. lire. Any one of them could get President Carter hot! reportedly is considering a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe~. 18) tax or up to $500 on those big Use the sa me tactics an d cars, a proposal General MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Ul'I) techniques tha t you recen l ly Motors Chairman Thomas A.. Nine years ago today a bullet found to be succ_essluL You' ll Murphy bas termed fired from a downtown flop. find them applicable tb your pre· sent problem . "irr esponsible and . house killed civil rights shortsighted ." leader Dr. Martin Luther PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Th is could be a surprising day . Mid-sized and larger cars King Jr · People wh o have y~>Ur inter ests account for 56 per cent of the Today, ~.ooo persons will at heart want to do things' for 4.6 million 1977.ffiodel cars ·· march in honor of K,ing, a you .· Accept favors grac1ously. sold since ~jist October, And Nobel Peace Prize-winner, (Are you an Aries ? Bernice 74 per cent of those new and his struggle to . fuJfill a Oso/ Qas written a special Astramodels were equipped with\ dream of racial equality Graph Letter for you. For · your v.a engines when they rolled 1 achieved · without . violence. copy send ~0 oents and a selfoff assembly lines. King was killed April 4, addressed.•stamped envelope to Astro ~ Graph. P.O. Box 489, Fewer than 2per cent of the 1968, on a visit to Memphis Radio Ci ty Station, New York.. buyers of the new downsized while trying to help N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Chevrolet Impala and thousands of predominanUy Caprice models have taken black sanitation workers in m,.,.. them with the standard 250- their strike for higher pay. · Ul.!Ji!J~ cubic inch six-cylinder King was hit by a semi· , ncAA engme. The rest have gone automatic rifle shot.that tore out the door ' with more into his . throat as he leaned . IJ . powerful V-ll engmes. over a balcony at the . In terms of fuel economy, Lorraine Motel. April 12, 1977 the difference is 2 miles per A week before his· death, It's to your advantage thi s.year to galloo - 19 m.p.g. with tbe King had led · a march of join organizations where you can broa den your circle o f six-cylinder and a standard asSociates. The more <;ontacts transmission and 17 m.p.g. you have , th e greate r your with the more popular 351). chances of· success. inch v.a. Under · upcoming fuel economy standards, the· V'8 CHILMARK, Mass. (UP!) Chevrolet may he tagged a For decades the liny resort "gas guzzler" and be taxed islands off the Massachusetts up to $500 .under the piJin coast have been known for being weighed by Carter. little more than picturesque Elach auto manufacturer fishlpg boats imd sand dunes, will have to turn out a line of gorgeous sunris<1&. 1978 cars averaging 18 m.p.g. But the residents of this In combined city-highway Vineyard driving tests. If 18 m.p.g. is Marthas community and the hamlets the hase for determining Nantucket Island, ~~gas guzzlers," many on CUttyhunk and a number of Americans may choose less other even smaller dots of powerful engines. land are now becoming But Murphy \loesn't think that '!ill necessarily work. known for something more old Yankee "One predictable result is that cantankerousness. that people who drive big cars will decide to keep About 3,400 residents of the them,'' he said in a recent islandS were scheduled to speech. "To the extent that vote tonight oo whether to try people decide to •get one to secede from Mas· because a more year out of the old car,' . sachusetts proPOsed redistricting plan the · Improvement in iuel conceived " by "the hip· can make 22 m.p.g. with a shoaling marketeers of the six-cylinder engine but fall to Potomac." 15 m.p.g, with a 350-inch V.a. Even If Americans switch During the 1977-model to ecooomy cars, they'll have year, 42 per cent of the 135,676 to give up V·8 engines. Novas 110ld had a 3Q2.inch V.a Compacts like Chevy'.s Nova and 3 per cent ·had the 351). inch engine. rev~mlgrationofbuslneu from the Boston-Chicago corridor to the so-<:alled Sunbelt states in the Southeast and Southwest. While • leUer highlighting the report was sent to Brown because the Defense Depart· ment accounts for 73 per cent ot government buying thll year, Harrington said other · members of the Carter administration could ''play greater roles in carrying out" the policy. '"lbe study demonstaates that despite a series of federal policy stalmlenta, the procurement practices of the .Department of .Defense contribute far too little to solving the chronic ecnonomlc problema of the older urban regions of the nation and may veven make those poblems worse," Harrington said:'- A thought lor the day: Britillh lecturer John Collins said: "Mistrust a subordinate who never finds fault with hil superior." King slain nine years ago today mniiliWl!Jffi\Y7 .HEALTH There's a cure for loneliness - in the strength chat families offer. In family values ofloye, and helping. Remember, you're pare of God's family. And you can find the strength of family values in your house of worship - working with others, giving of yourself. Then you're not lonely, and there's also help for the problems we all face. 4.;.H Club . Blood pressure queries Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Find the strength of famib'values in God'S family-in your house of worship.. str.ikers that ended in rock· and Rep. Harold Ford, says the killing was part of a throwing, looting and fire- Tennessee 's first black coru~pil:acy. Ray's latest lawyer, Jack bombing. A 16-year-old black Congressman. youth was killed. King had James Earl Ray, who had Kershaw of Nashville, said come hack to lead a second confessed to killing King, has Ray hopes to gain a new trial march, which he promised been meeting recenUy with by cooperating with the would be nonviolent. · investigators for the Howte committee. Today's march, which in- Assassinatioos Committee to ConspJ.racy .theories about eludes many sanitation ·elaborate on his claims of the King . and President assassin& lions workers currently facing conspiracy In ·the King Kennedy layoff because of a city murder. helped last week to win a 21· budget deficit, begins at the Ray, serving a 99-year month extension for the downtown Clayborn Temple, sentence, has said he was committee. the starling point for the 1968 duped into confessing__ ~ march, ll 4' • The celebration to "Keep lr.leH:YS 7\Te · W'~ the Dream Alive" will ~• 1 l' ~ a~ include a prayer service in The Hillbillies 4-H Club met seams and bow to make front of the Lorraine Motel March 25 in the Maxine.Dyer them. She abo showed how to where a plastic flowered home with 12 members and embroidery. Billy Hoicomb cross marks the balcony two advisors in attendance. gave a health report and Opal where King was .shot. The group voted that any Dyer gave a safety report. Among those expected member who gets ·"out of Everett Holcomb was guest were · NAACP Director- line" must pay a a cent fine. · speaker at the meeling and designate Benjamin L. Hooks · Patty Dyer gave a demon· he gave a talk · on stration on different types of parliamentary procedure and the group played a game about It. Marcia and Billy Holcomb served refresh· ments. The next meeting will he March 3i at the Dyer would elimmate their · Terrence P . McCarthy, of home. Opal Dyer, representation in the state Oak Bluffs. Reporter.House of Representatives. Mrs. Fullerton, owner of CLUB QFFICE!tS were Mildred Fullerton says the Allen House Inn, said elected at the recent meeting most ol her 70 or 110 neighbors residents on the 1.5 mile-long of the Merry Makers 4-H' on the tiny CUttyhunk l!jland island felt ignored, although Club. The group met at the will vote to secede. CUttyhunk, as part of the home of Terri Pullins with 12 But the 52.-year-old island Elizabeth chain, belongs to members and two advisors native says their hearts won't Dukes County with the attending . be in It. Vineyard. A rate was set for club dues "! don't think they want to "We haven't been as invol· and project books were do that ' " she said ''but they ved" as Nantucket and selected to be ordered. do want representation." Martha's VIneyard, said the Refreshments w~re served Representatives of the lifelong island resident , by Miss Pullins. The next island residents, angered by ·"We've just 110rt of been meeting will be Aprll26 at the l,he redistricting plan that sitting beck to see what's home of Tina and Sonia would eliminate their two going to happen with them." Beaver. - Tina Beaver, seats, filed a secession bill Open arms have been Reporter. March 22. extended by officials in A NEW 'CLUB, The Dexter ''Our voice in the great and Rhode Island, CmneCticut, Few, was organized on general court of New Hampshire and March 18. There were six . Massachusetts is to be Vermont, all agreeing to , llenced," intoned Rep, harbor the beleaguered members and two advisors present. AdviBors for the new island communities. club are Gary Aspin and Walter Jewell. The group elected officers and selected their projects. Karen Aspin served refreshments. Regina Blanton, Reporter. THE IRISH Leprechauns met on March 22 at the home of Donna Thornton, advisor. There were B members and two advisors attending. The and we have to give these The He&lth I,etter number 2.- group .elected officers and patients medicines that 10, Heart Attack, Myocardial discuss.ed money raising counteract . the slow heart Irifarctlon, Angina Pectoris, projects and dlscuased the beat - sometimes as a to give you information m various 4·H projects lifesaving procedure. The what to look for. pthers who available. The next meeting next patient may have a want this !hformation can will be Aprlll2 at .the home of rapid beart rate so each case send 50 cents with a long, Barbara Fetty-Ed Lester, Is individual and hag to be stamped, self-addressed Reporter. treated accordingly. envelope for It. Finally, to make things DEAR DR. LAMB DIE DALY SENTINEL more complicated at least a Should one eat lrown sugar DEVOTEDT0111E third of the heart attacks instead of white 1118ar? INTEREST OF MEIGS.MAsON AREA occur withoot symptoma or DEAR READER - If you Clll'mEftL TANNEHilL with symptoma 110 mild the like II. It II brown because It En<. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH individual never knew he had has not quite completed the City Editor anything seriously wrong refining process. The Publi..'lhed dally except Saturday with him. We find these cases additional by The Ohio Valley Publishing comamount of lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio with electrocardiograms minerals or other subatances . any, 4S789. Business Office Phone W'ldone for periodic pllysical in It that you don't find in 2156. Editorial Phone 99'2-2157. St"t:uhll claw postage paid al ez:aminatlons or at post white 1118ar is so small as to Pume-ruy, Ohlo. ll!ortem examinations after be unimportant from a health ~atiu!11il a""'rtising repre;sen. lMtive Ward · Griffith Company Inthe patient dies for any of a point of view, . c., Botllnelll and GaUqher Oiv var.iety of reasons. Because of the volume of 757 Third Ave., New Yurt NY' 10017. • . . So there is no specific mall Dt. Lamb cannot Subecr!P,Uoo ral.es: Delivered by information you can derive answer yo.ur letters earner where available 75 cent.a per from the heart ra" or blood phsonaUy but he will answer wed<. By Motor Route _,..carrier aervit.'e not available, One month pressure that will tell you if a representative letters' of $3.25. By 0\lll ln Ohio and W Va ' • person II having a heart general interest in his One Yeor $22.00; Six. mOno,;: attack or not. The IUtory ooJ:wnn. Write to him in care fl l.~; Three monthS fl OO· Elaew~re QI.OO year; Sli: mqr;u.i ; remains the 111011t important of this newapaper, P. 0. BQI[ Sl3,f,O ;_ Three monlha, .7.50. aspect for the public and the 1551, Radio aty Station, New ~~on price includes Sunday Und. ' physician. I am sending you York, NY 10019. Islands vote on secession · Expenditures _ Salar i es 1,686.50 • Tools .find Equipment 596.35 · 75.58 · Other Ex pens~ • Total Exp . . 2,358 ..43 • BaL, Oec . 31,1976 3,616.-47 : Total Exp . Plus Bal. , • Oec . 31,197.6 ·5,97-4.90 !• ASTRO•GRAPH By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. many things and so is blood [)EAR DR. LAMB - Please pressure and often these are advise what correlation there not the same things. So you Is between the vital 'signs of can't make a correlation in a blood pressure and . pulse consistent way, rate, if any. We know that A weD-train!!<! athlete may normal blood pressure is J20 ' have a slow heart rate and over 80 and the normal heart normal blood "pressure. A beat is around 72 per minute. patient with very high blood My questions are : pressure may have a slow (I) If the pulse was much heart rate - particularly If lower or higher would the ooe of the medicines used to "blood pressure be affected control his pressure has a and if so, how·? . direct effect 01) heart rate. (2) If a person were having I have had patients cotne in a heart attack would the with a heart attack with blood pressure or pulse rate severe high blood pressure. be affected, and if BO, which The pain triggers a reflex one or both and how would actloo that causes the rise they be affected? even though the person may (3) What vital signs would .hav.e had normal blood you look lor If there is a pressure before the attack. suspicion of a heart attack 'lbe next patient may be in and what are the differences shock from hil hear! attack from the norms in such a and the blood pressure will be case? quite low. DEAR READER - I Either one of these appreciate · the reasons yoo examples may have a slow or ask th~e questions and I fast heart rate. Some patients wish there were a gOOd rule to have marked slowing of tbe follow bui there isn't. heart rate from reflex actions Heart rate is affected by a • it 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apri14,1977 SVAC grid cage, athletes -honored. -Today'• Sport ~arade Top athletes in the scholarship. Souihern Valley Athletic Kyger Creek's Todd Conference (SVAC) were Taylor, probably one of the honored Sunday evening llffiallest backs in the league, during the aMual banquet at rushed lor 439 yards in 58 By MILTON RICHMAN Rio Grande College. · carries. He scored six touch· UPI Sporta Editor Art Lanham, athletic downs. on the passing end NEW YORK (UPI) - lilt was simply a case of spending director and bead basketball Taylor grabbed 19 aerials for money, you could name the American League winner right coach at Rio Grande College, 392 yards while getting lour was the guest speaker. touchdowns. He returned live now - the NJ!W York Yllllkees. reviewed his kickoffs lor 207 yards while Or If It were merely a case of a managet''s supreme belief in Lanham philosophy on recruiting scoring two, touchdowns. hilblllclub, TlliiUIIyl.asorda'sl..ol Angeles Dodgers would be players. He said the college Taylor alBa punted 11 times a cinch in the National League. But ooce the season opens waa very fortunate to have for a 31·1 yard average. on Wednetlday neither cold cash nor glowing optimism will count had four Gallla County defense , Taylor, a hard· five cents• worth and that's my reason lor going with Philadelphia and Ka11888 City to wind up in the World Series . player, on the Redmen squad hitter, was the second leading whi.ch finished the past Bobcat with 149 defensive six month& from now. season, 22-4. · points. · __!!ere's'the way I line them up in the four divisions: Coach Lanham said he Ralph Baylor, the league's Nattonal League forward to having most valuable cage player, · w..t looked Eut otber players from theSVAC, was ooe of , the area 's top I. Clncinrlljti especially those who want to · point makers with 419 paints Philadelphia 2. Loe Angeles workhardandwork as a unit. In iB games lor a 23.2 Pittsburgh 3.SanDiego St. Louis At Rio, "We try to work as average. 4.Atlanta a unit, we adhere to training New York Inside the SVAC, Baylor led 5. Houston rules, we try to eliminate aU the league in scoring with 260 Montreal 6. San Francisco haters and we try to points, a 23.3 average. He Cllcago eliminate drugs 100 percent II averaged 14.8 . rebounds per American Leape' possible," Lanham em- game, compiled a 06.6 pet. Weal jhasized. East field goal average and a 71 I. Kansas City ·New York Lanham said sports pet. average from · the foul 2. California teaches a boy self-discipline line. He abo had ~ . 7 assists Boston 3. Texas and confidence, respect, per ouling. Cleveland 4. Minnesota Baltimore Baylor was named to . the acceptance of defeat, but not ~.Oakland to be happy with it, ap- Associated Press's second Milwaukee &. Chicago preciation and Involvement team aU District and was a Detroit ?. Seattle in the right things. Tortooto member of the special He urged the seniors to take mention group, Ali.Ohio. advantage of every op· Trophies co-sponsored by Apart from 1111 the good, solid hitting in Greg Luzinslti,J.tlke portunlty to go on If they Radio Station WJEH and the Schmidt, Jay "Johnstone and Garry Maddox, the Phlllies' desire to and urged the under Sunday Tlmes.S.ntiqel were pit~ is deep with Steve Carlton, Tonuny Underwood, Larry classmen to work hard and presented by Bill Gray, <llrlsteiison, Jim LonborR and Jim Kaat with Ron Reed, Gene not to become complacent. WJEH Sports Director and Garber, Tug McGraw baccking them up in the bullpen : More . Highlight of the event was Dale ROthgeb, Jr. Assistant than tliat, the PhUs have an excellent bench. Pick-up Richie the presentation of the Most Dty Editor for the Gallipolis Hebner could turn out better than some of the much higher- Valuable Player Awards In DaUy Tribune. Gray also priced free agents. ilotbal~ · Bill Baker, North served as emcee whiie Pllil Gamer got off to a rocky start in the> field with the Gallia, offensive Rothgeb gave the invocation. Pirateg when he came in that trade with the A's, but new tackle senior and defensive Gary Minton, vice· Manager Chuck Tanner believes the deal gives his club more linebacker, received the president of the SVAC, gave ~ed on the bases and more yersatility. The Pirates' pitching MVP Lineman trophy. the welcoming. Is outstanding, but only If left-handed John Candelaria can Kyger C -reek's Todd All-star football and take hil regular turn. Taylor, senior halfback and basketball players honored The Cardinals' pitching, only ~ to begin with, wasn't helped any with the injury to Larry Dierker. Shortstop Garry North Gallia's Fred. Logan, w~~~C At.l.'CONFEREI'ICE Templetpn looked like a find in the 53 games he played last offensive halfback, were the BASKETBALl., 1977 - First year but still iBn't a proven major leaguer. Mainspring Lou league's Most Valuable Team- Ralph Baylor, Kyger Dunning. Brock turns 38 in two mooths and at that point mainsprings Backs while Kyger Creek's Creek ; Eric Ralph Baylor, a IHl senior Southern; Ralph Ingles, sometimes have a way of wearing down. guard-forward, was SymmesVaiiey ; Fred l.ogan. · : Dave Kingman talks as If the Meta can't go anywhere without him. How far did they go with him last year? If not for the SVAC's Most Valuable ~~;~~r. ~·~~~=~nand Chip Second Team - Dave their pitching, I'd pick the Mets even lower because the Expos Player in basketball. Bill Baker, a 180 pound Swain. Hannan Trace ; J,oe figure to be considerably Improved with Cash and Tony Perez. · AB for the Cubs, the loss of Bill Madlock and Rick Monday has offensive tackle, defensive Brown, ·s outhern; Mark Wilson. Symmes Valley ; to hurt, and I don't think the addition of Bobby Murcer makes lin ebacker was credited with Mitch Salem, Kyger Creek 108 defensive points. He had and Monte Blanton. ~P for them. In t!le National League West, the Reds no longer have Don 31 Individual tackles and 76 Southwestern. recovered one Third Team Dan Gullett or Perez, but they still have the best ballplayer in both assists. Baker and intercepted a Spencer, Eastern ; Gene leagues - ·Joe Morgan - as well as Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, fumble L.ayton. Southwestern ; Doug Ken Griffey, George Foster and Dave Concepcion plus a bench pass. on offensive blocking, Sands, Kyger Creek; Steve be received a 73 pet. on coach Mandell. l'lorth Galli a and for which any manager would give .h il eyeteeth. . . Estep, Symines Valley. The team to watch in this division is San Diego, which has John Blake's· grading scale Greg Most Valuable Player - · strengthened! itself appreciably with Gene Tenace arid Roille while his pulling and trapping Ralph Baylor, Kyger Creek. Fingers. DaVe Winfield looks as if he's ready to have hil best tech!llque was rated as ex· SVAC BASk.ETBA.Ll. year, and If Randy Jones has anything like the year he did last, cellent. 1976•77 , Fred Logan collected 814 CHAMPIONS, look out for the Padres. SOuthern High School. SVAC Al.L CONFERENCE ·Atlanta also has helped Itself with Gary Matthews and Jeff yards in 81 carries (or the Burroughs. The Giants and Astros should have a long hot North Gallia Pirates. He had FOOTBALl. - Kyger Creek 498 yards through the air on -Todd Taylor. back ; Ralph summer scrapping over fifth place. •• Baylor, back ; Steve Beyond any question, the Yanliees are the soundest looking ut receptions. Logan scored back ; Darrell JonesBalrdJ ana . club in both leagues, having added. Reggie .Jackson, Gullett eight touchdowns, on p.tisses Marcus Geiger, back . North Gallla - Mark and Jim Wynn. The only ones who might give them any trouble and 11 rushing. He returned in the American League East are the Red Sox, but with Fred 13 kic~off returns for 257 Theiss. back, Fred l.ogan, back, Bill Baker. lineman Lynn sidelined and Ferguson Jenkins questiooable, that has to Yards. on defense, he had 44 and Mike Casey, back. tackles, intereepte4 6 passes . Eastern - Dave Mills. hurt them. ., . Likewise, Wayne Garland's incapacity reduces Cleveland's and recovered two funibles. back: Mark l.awson, back ; chances although the Indians could be gtronger than the He recently signed a grant in Bob McClure. back and Kevin back. Orioles, who have lost Bobby Grieb, Don Baylor and Jackson. aid to attend Mor ehea d St a te Barton. southern - Sieve Boso. Sal Bando should help the Brewers with his leadership ability University oh a football back ; AI Hili. back and Steve and they couldtWind up higher than fifth. With Mark Fldrych out, even for any length of tiine, the Tigers will be hard pressed to duplicate last year's flfth1>lace finish. Brand new Toronto likely will finish the same place all expansion clubs do the first year, last. Despite the tremendous Improvement made by the Angels over the winter, getting Joe Rudi, Baylor and Grieb, I still like the Royals in the American League West. The Twins might give the Rangers more of a battle than they Imagined for third place, but I don't see the depleted A's finishing any higher than HUNTINGTON, W. Va. point, had to settle for a fifth. bogey, giving him a 218. The White Sox would be the natural selection for last place (Ul'I) -For the first time in Placing third in the tourna· the eight-year IUtory of the except Seatue is in the same division . Marshall University golf ment was Tom Rogan from Invitational, the Thundering Miami of Ohio, who carded a Herd was able to keep the one.under 71 on the final leg to end up at 219. winner's trophy. Marshall's Harold Payne, Marshall won the 54-hole event Saturday with an the defending individual aggregate 1,109, seven. champion, had a 22ttotal. He strokes ahead of runner-up shot a 73 oo the final day. KentuGky placed third in Ohio State, who won the last the event with a 1,1~1 total, three events. Individual honors fell to followed by Miami of Ohio, Ohio State's John Cook, a 1,138; Kent State and Bowling freshman who ranks as the Green, tied at 1,140; amateur c~ampion In Marshall's B-Team, · 1,1~1; Ohio University, 1,1~1; California. Conk wound up with a two· Illinois, 1,1~3; Morehead, under11ar 70 and an overall 1,157; Penn State, 1,163; ooe-over 217 on the Guyan Toledo, 1,171; VIrginia Tech, Country Club Course. He ' 1,176; Western Michigan, birdied on the fmal hole, 1,184; and West Virginia when Marshall freshman University, 1,185. Benny Bowles, ahead at that Herd captures . own lnvitational BANQUET HONOREES - Top honorees at Sunday's annual SV AC banquet were the league's Most Valuable Players and coaches who led their teams to the conference champinnshlps in football and basketball. Receiving trophies were Carl Wolfe, head coach of the SV AC champion Southern Tornados, cage champs; Bill Reds up pre-season play mark to 10-14 after win United PresslntertJallonal New season or not, the Cincinnati Reds still seem to hold a whanuny over their fellow National League division winner, the Philadelphia Phillies. It aU started late last August when, after handling the Reds fairly easily to that point, the Phillles dropped the final three games of a four-game serV.s to Cincinnati and then were swept three straight ii1 the National LeagQe playoffs. Sunday, the two cluoo met again in ooe of the final spring ·training exhibitions and the result was much the same as the NL playoffs. The Phillies opened up an early~ lead, saw that wiped out by George Foster's threenm homer, tied it again in the fourth and then blew it when Ken Griffey belted a grand slam Homer for the·.fteds in the bottom of the fourth. . Griffey later saved the 7"6 Hendricks. back. Southwestern - Kip Lewis, back ;_Larry Carter, lineman and Curt Nolan, lineman. Hannan Trace - Jim Waugh, back; Ri ck Sibley. hack . Symmes Valley - Richard Stumbo, back. Kyger Creek High School. 1976'77 SVAC Football Champs. CHARLOTTE, N .C. (UP! ) - Saying, '.'1am not loo(ting for a job," University of North Carolina-Charlotte basketball Coach Lee Rose turned down an offer from Mississippi State. Rose said he has "no intention of leaving UNCC ," which he led to the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament this year. Last summer Rose turned down a job from a Big Ten School and recently rumors · have linked him to the head position· at the University of Kentucky where Joe Hall still is head coach. victory for Cincinnati when the disabled list and the he threw out pinch runner Royals alBa assigned pitchers Terry Harmon In the ninth . Roger Nelson an.d Jerry Meanwhile, the Reds' · Cram to their Omaha farm principal rivals ii1 the NL club. West, the Los Angeles The Yankees trimmed to Dodgers, completed a three· the opening day 25-player game sweep of the California limit by returning pitcher Gil Angels in the " Freeway Patterson to the Syracuse Series." Rick Monday and roster, optioning pitchers Ed ·steve Garvey homered and Ricks and Doug Heinhold, Tommy John ·pitched ·lour outfielder Dave Bergman and shutout irmings to highlight infielder Dennis Sherrill to 149 South Third "the ~ Dodgers' win. Nolan · the same International · Middleport, 0 . Ryan went six innings for the League· fa~ club on 24-bour ' Phone 992-7155 Angels, giving up all three recall and sending catcher runs. Mike Heath to West Haven of · In other spring training the Eastern League. games, Boston 's Bill This is my Stale farm office Campbell was tagged by a where I can serve you with the tun«oring . single by Chet LOS ANGELES (UPI) best value m car. home. Ide Lemon to give the Chicago and heallh insurance. I invite White Sox a 4-.1 victory over Marques Johnson , captain you to call or·drop in any time the Red Sox ... the Montreal and star forward ol the UCLA E1<pos edged the New York hasketbell team, was named Mets , 1-0, when Warren ·winner · Sunday of the first Cromartie singled home annual ·John R . Wooden Wayne Garrett in the fifth ... Award, honoring the nation's Ben Ogilvie smacked a two· outstanding college run homer and left-handers basketball player. Johnson led the Bnlins to Bob Sykes and Jim Crawford the Pacific-ll championship combined on a shutout in the this year with a 21.6i>oint Detroit Tigers.' ~ win over scoring a·verage and in theNewYorkYankees ... Ted rebounding with II a game. Sirrunons belted a fourthBILL FLETCHER The award .is nam,ed after ,.-..;;;.;,; inning homer and Bob Forsch like. good nr-\&hbOr, ""' ..... pitched four-hit ball over six former UCLA coach Wooden, Stale Farm ts ~ $1111 ftl'lli Mllloi'NI(I ~ innings as the St. Louis who retired two years ago · lbllt Dl1ot : BiooMiflttoll~ '""'" , Ca rdinals blanked one after bringing the 'Bruins 10 NCAA basketball titles in 12 Pittsburgh Pirate team, :Hl. The Pirates' other squad years. handed the Toronto Blue Jays their eighth straight spring training loss 1 3-2... Al Cowens hit a graqd slam homer to snap a 3-3 tie and give the Kansas City Royals a 7-3 win over Baltimore, the Orioles' seventli straight loss. · In cutdownof, Toronto sent catcher Ernie Whitt to Charleston of the ·International League, while the Mets sent pitchers Dennis Solari and KacjBOn Todd, . infielder Rick Auerbach and outfielders Billy Baldwin and Pepe Mangual to the minor league camp for For salety, reassignment. Kansas City convenience or just plain pitcher Steve Busby, still fun, you need a 2-Way recovering from the rotar rq,dio if you drive today . cuff surgery, was placed on And we have a complete Quality grain - r nutr itiOUI.! silage. Any wav you c ut It; XL-78 cBn meet your need s. Big grain yields. Tons of energy -rit:h silage. Order your XL·7S loday. FOR HELP•WITH ,COBRA CB RADIO • THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL April 4th thru April lOth . B-8-Q , , FRENCH FRIES .89¢ NEW CARTOON · This Week's Glass Will Be DR . RIVIERE 49~ PEPE LEPEW & DAFFY DUCK . 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RIVIERE ... ... line of dependable DENTURES- DENTISTRY AnyWayYouCut.Jt Baker, North Gallia, the MVP Uneman; Fred Logan, North Gallia, co-MVP Back; Todd Taylor, Kyger Creek, co-MVP Back ; Ralph Baylor, Kyger Creek, MVP in basketball and Coach Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek, coach of the SV AC football champs. Locust & Fourth MIDDlepOrt , 0 . COBRA 29 MOBILE "The trucke r 's 2-way ," All 23-channels. Dynamike and adjustable squelch. Maxi ~ mum legal powe r. '159.95 Excellent ,Value • Dynarnike Gain Control , • Swilchable ANL • Adjustable Squelch • Lighted Channel Selector and Meter Come in and shop our • PA Outpu t complete line of Cobra CB • External Speaker 2-Way radios. Jack ~b '-.9 ~ ra - Punc hes through loud and clc;u SOQ · ;,;,. 95 �•, II 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondl!y, Aprti4,19Ti r------------, :I ~ Pro 1I Bulls :Stanilin2s : romp past Jazz, 101 to 82 Local Bowling • Early WednoscHiy Mixed Luoue Standings Springfield North claims AAA crown 1> inaugural event. COLUMBUS (U P! ) pm.nbastgs 4-4 ' All three of the winners Break up the Blue Jays? That N BA Standings finished weU up in the firll By United Pren International won't be necessary, At least Meyers arod Brian Winters in By MIKE TIJU. Y Eastern Conference United Press International not right now . the final 90 seconds helped UP! Sports Writer Atlant ic Division of Coaches Girls Board The Blue Jays of Delphos I W L Pet. GB New Orleans' Coach Elgin Milwaukee spoil Indiana ·~ ratings and with . unbeaten )( Phl ta A8 1!1 613 St. John's, who waltzed to the lJl,ayior summarized what he season finale. Meyers had 22 Boston 41 36 532 7 seasons. Both St. John's and Class A Girls State High 1 points and 16 rebounds. Billy ' NY Knicks 37 41 AlA 11 2 had just witnessed on the fUver View were No. 2 in Buffa lo '29 49 .372 19' 2 court in just two words Basketball Knight scored 30 points for School NY Nets ~ 21 57 .269 27 1 2 their respective Tournament title over the Indiana . Artis Gilmore. Central pivision weekend in convincing classifications, while SpringW l Pet. GB "Gilmore was just deva- Nuggets 124, Suus 109: HOuston 48 31 .608 David Thompson's 35 fashion, are moving up to field North was fourth In stating," Baylor said after Washington ll5 33 .577 AAA. ·San Antonio 43 36 .544 the Chicago Bulls romped by points helped Denver clinch Class AA next year. Cleveland 42 36 .538 SPRINGFIELD (47) But, with four sophomores the Jazz, 101-32, Sunday for the Midwest Division title New Orleans 34 44 436 Evans 21, L. Browning their 17th victory in 20 games. while breaking a six.game playing key roles in 1 (1 -2) 9 3,( :1-4) At l ;tnta J\ 48 .392 Fullen 5 12·5) 12, Western Conference "He was intimidating and it road losing streak. High Saturday's 61-40 trouncing of Kelly 1 (1 -2) 3, Henry 4 (0-0) Midwest Division scorer for Phoenix was guard Mansfield St. Peter's in the 8, A. Browning · 0 (0-0) 0, W L Pet. GB didn't even look like he was x Denver 48 30 .615 playing hard." Ron Lee with 26 points, championship, the move has JenkinsO (0-0 )"0. Totals 20 (1Detroit 42 36 .538 6 47. ' Gilmore, who considered followed by rookie Butch to be terrible news for the AA 13)WALNUT Chlcego 41 37 .526 1 ,RIDGE (44) , asking to be traded earlier in Feher with a career-high 23. coaches. Ka nsas City 40 38 .513 8 M:Knight 1 (1-2) 3, Callanaer Indiana 34 46 .425 15 Saturday's other two title 6 (2 -4) 14, Harris • (6-8) 14, the season, played with Hawks 111, Spurs 103: Milwaukee 28 52 .350' 21 enough diligence to score 26 Atlanta overcame a 22- games were much closer with WestS (1 -5) 11 , PerdueO 10-ll Pa·cific Divi sion W L Pet . GB points, make 16 rebounds and point deficit to hand the ·Spurs Warsaw River VIew holding 0. Patts 1 (0-0) 2 , Smilh 0 10-0) X·LOS Ang 51 27 .654 o. Totals 17 I 10-20) 44. their third straight loss. John on to edge Pemberville Por t land 46 33 . 582 5 1'z hold tbe Jazz' two centers, Score bv guarters: Golden State 43 36 .544 8' ''1 Rich Kelley and Otto Moore, Drew led Atlanta with 36 Eastwood, 41-38, in Class AA Springfield 19 8 12 8-47 1 seattle 39 40 .494 17 h ' to a total of four points and 13 points and Larry Kenon and Springfield North nipping Walnut Ridge 8 21 6 '9- 44 Phoen ix 31 47 397 20 Fouled out - none . Total paced San Antonio with 26 Columbus . Walnut Ridge at M·Ciinc,.,ed division ti tle rebounds. fouls Springfield 15, Saturday's Results the wire, 47-44, in AAA. · ' The victory put Chicago a points. ' Wolnul Ridge 13 . A - 3,377. Indiana 106 Atlanta 99 game ahead of Kansas City Lakers 115, Pistons 107: The Springfield North· Buffa lo 94 Mllwaukee 93 Houston 106 Cleve l.!nd 93 Center Kareen Abdul - Walnut Ridge game was a for the final playoff spot in Seattle 109 Golden St . 102 the Western Conference and Jabbar 's 33 points helped the nail biter all the way after Sunday's Results Boston 96 Ph iladelphia 90 · boosted the Bulls' record to Lakers· send the Pistons to Ridge recovered from an an NY Knicks 130 B.vffalo 111 41-37. The Bulls also have their lith loss in 16 games. early 13-point deficit. Washington 1115 NY Nets 97 Wednesday Afternoon moved to within a game of Laker guard Don Chaney Chicago 101 New Orleans 82 Trailing 1~, Ridge ran off March 24 , 1977 Port I and 119 Sea ttle 104 blocked Eric Money's shot at 10 straight points and from second-place Detroit. Standings Milw&vkee 120 Indiana 112 Team Won Lost ' the regulation buzzer. M.L. Wilbur Holland scored 15 then on it was nip and tuck, Cleveland 113 Kan City 107 Pin Buster 76 28 Atlanta 111 San Antonio 103 points, Scott May 14, Mickey carr scored 23 points for the with North's Kathy Evans 1 Village Pharm , 74 30 Denver 124 Phoenix 109 Johnson 13 And Norm Van Pistons. and the Scots' Lynn Waid Cross & Son Los ~ng 115 Detroit 107 , ot 66 38 Monday' s Games Uer 11 for the Bulls. Gallander, a couple of all· Fonzie Followers 42 62 (·NO games sch.e duled) 30 74 Nate Williams came off the Ohio performers, engaging in Team 6 Tuesda~'s G'am·es Team 2 24 80 bench to lead to Jazz with 23 a long-distance shootout. .· Boston ·at NY Kn ic ks High Single Game Pearl Wash ington at Cleveland and 'Pete Maravich had 18. Evans, t,he AAA MVP, won Russell 195, Mary Hoover 190, Ph i lad~lphia al New Orleans In o~her games, Boston the scoring duel, 21-14, and Selby Manley 180, , rBuffalo at Ch icago .. ~ndiana vs. Kansas City High Series Mary beat Philadelphia, 96-90 ; Saundra Fullen's layup with ;• . at Omaha Hoover 489, Selby Manley 478. Washington defeated tbe New I: 38 remaining broke a 44-44 ,• . Los Angel es at Golden State Pearl Russell 46.4. York Nets, Jl!;-97; the New ·! · Atlanta at Phoenix tie and won the game for 1 1 Detroit at Portland Pomeroy Bowling Center York Knicks topped Buffalo, North, wh ich finished a 'i' NY Nets at Seattle WednescHI'( Afternoon 130-111 ; Cleveland beat perfect 25-0 season , ;.,. League 113-107 ; "We played with a lot more .• Kansas City, Marc:fl73, 1977 ,• Final NHL Standings Portland defeated Seattle, The largest single month intensity than last (Friday) ..• By United Press International Standings ,• Campbell Conference Team w. L . 119-104; Milwaukee topped circulation since the Meigs night," said North Coach t' Patrick Division Pin Busters 68 28 began was Rollie Schultz. "When they Village Pharmacy l! W L T Pts . GF GA Indiana, 120-112; Denver Bookmobile 66 30 •.. Phil a 48 16 16 112 323 213 routed Phoenix, 124-109; , recorded in March with 15,230 had to play, they played." Wa id Cross & Son 60 36 -...NY ISiandrs 47 21 12 106 288 193 Atlanta heat San Antonio, Ill· volumes, more than 2,000 Schultz said be had feared Fonzle Followers 42 54 :,. Atlanta 34 34 12 80 264 265 30 66 .f NY ·Ranger"S 29 37 14 72 272 3 10 103, and j,.os Angeles edged over the past record high, the Walnut Ridge pressing Team6 ·~ Smylt'le 'Division .Team2 22 74 defense and, mdeed it was the ~, · WLTPts. GFGA Detroit, 11!;.107, In overtime. , being circulated. High single game - Selby .Mrs. Vilma ' Plkkoja, press which got the Scots · Manley 170; ·P at Bentz 168~ St. Lovls 32 J•i 9 73 239 216 Celtlcs 96, 76ers 90: ... Mlnne~ofa 23 39 18 64 240 310 . · · Jo Jo White scored six of supervisor of the unit, reports " back in the game after the 164High series _ Pat Bentz ~•· Chicago 26 43 11 63 240 298 his 23 points late in the final also that a subscription to poor start. · r~ vancouver 25 42 13 63 235 294 Colorado 20 46 14 54 226 307 ~riod to help Boston gain its "G uidepost," a spiritual "I thought Fullen had a t• ' Wales Conference ftrst success of the season · theme magazine has been ·couple of super blocks," '• Norris Div ision '• W L T PI's. GF GA over Philadelphia. The presented to the unit tn praised Schultz, referring to ~~Montreal 6(l 8 12 132 387 171 Celticsalso got 20points from memory of the late Nelle J . the &-foot junior's rejection of •' Los Angeles 34 31 15 83 271 241 Cowens. George Bing of Pomeroy. The shots by Pat Harris and •: Pi1tsburgh 34 33 13 81 240 252 Dave ·~ Wash lngtn 2442l4 62 211307 McGinnis scored 22 points for magazine will be placed on Wendy West late in the game. ' 1 Detroit 16 55 9 41 183 309 tpe 76ers, who had their five- the bookmobile each month. The tournament drew ~ Adams Division r( ' W L T Pts. GF GA game streak Mrs. Pikkoja credits the · 26,133 persons Into St. John 's winning t' Boston 49 23 8 106 312 240 demand for research books Arena for the silL sessions, ': Bvffalo 48 24 8 104 301 220 snapped. Bullets 115, Nets 97: by all high schools of Meigs 4,121 more than last year's Torohto 33 32 15 81 301 285 t" Cie:veland 25 42 13 63 . 240 292 .Washl!lgton kept ~live its Count~ as responsible for a r'r• Philadelphia · Saturday's Results slun Central ·J?lVlSIOn . title part of the increase in cir4 NY Rangers 1 !J Boston 5 NY Islander s 3 Prevention is hopes by handmg the Nets ·culation for the month. r 1 Pittsburgh .4 DetrOit 3 the best policy •. . their 12th consecutive l?ss. · Following is the schedule • Buffalo 1 Toronto 1 ": Montreal 11 Washington 0 Elvm Hayes scored 36 pomts for the unit In Meigs County 1 1 St . Louis 9 Cleveland 2 ~d Mitch Kupcbak added 22. for this week : : · Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 2 sUnday's Results TUESDAY - Rutland 9For New York, Bubbles • Vancouver 6 Minnesota 3 H. a wkins had 26 poin~ and 11 :30 a.m.; 12-1 p.~.; • Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 3 Tim Bassett a career-high 24. Leading Creek Road, 2:3(). •: NY IslanderS 5 NY Ra'ngers 2 Young men and women ' ' Montreal 2 Washington 1 Kolcks ~·Braves 111: 2:45; Silver Run, 3-3:15; • • Pittsburgh A Detroit 2 often ask why they have to The KnlCks, one loss away Story's Run, 3:30-3:45; : • Buffalo 7 St. Louis 3 pay more · for their 1 • Boston 7 Toronto 4 from being knocked out of the Meigs-Gallia Line, 3:50-4:20; automobile Insurance. •: Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 playoffs, won th~ir third Hobson, 4:30-4 :45 ; Gravel Drivers in their teens and · ' .. Los Angeles 6 Colorado .4 ~.. C End regular season) earlier twenties cause far !!lr!'lght game behmd a 2f>. Hill, 5-5:15; Park Avenue rriore than their sht~r"e of ,• pomt effort by Tom Housing,!Hl:30; WMPO, 6:45i. t.-affic accidents . Reports •• WHA Standings McMillen. Randy Smtih 7; Bradbury, 7:15-7:30; the National · Safety . .-: BY United Press International scored 20 points for Buffalo. Bailey's Run, 7:45-11; Laurel Counc(l : 21.8 percent of all '" east Cliff 8:11Hl·45 •• W L T Pts. GF GA cavaliers 113, Kings 107: motorist s are 24 years of "Y x .Quebec 46 3\ 2 94 344 291 Elmore Smith's tap in with ' · · age or under, ye·t ·these 111 Cincinnati 39 37 4 82 352 301 2:09 left In the game put the THURSDAY - Pomeroy youthful operators are :• lndianapls 36 36 8 BO 273 298 involved as drivers in 38.6 . .. , New Englnd 35 39 6 76 273 283 Gavs ahead for good as Elementary, 9:3().11 a.m., 12· ,.,. Birmnghm 31 45 3 65 281 299 Cleveland clinched a playoff 2:30 p.m.; County Road 3per cent of all accidents ~' Y·Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129 berth. Bobby Smith topped Harrisonville, and37 .3 per cent of all fatal 3:15-3:30; ,., West mishaps. f! W L T Pis . GF GA the Gavs with 22 points and County Road 3-Forest 'I X· HOuston 48 24 6 102 312 237 Gary Brokaw had 21. Richard Acres,. 3:45-4; County Road A great many young people ~ Winnipeg · 45 31 2 92 358 281 are skilled. responsib le r 1 San Diego 40 35 4 84 280 275 Washington led the Kings 3-New Lima Road, 4:1!;. drivers. Obviously, though, ·~ Calgary 31 42 6 68 244 286 with a career-high 30 points. 4:45; Rutland-Braley's, 5quite a few are not . , j Edmonton 32 43 4 68 231 298 There's no substitute for 5:15; Rutland- Depot Street, ~~ PhOenl)( 27 A8 A 58 274 380 Trall Blazers 119, Sonlcs 104: development com petence ~, x·CIInched division title Rookie Wally Walker's 12 5: 45' 6 ; Rutland -Brick ~· y-Team disbanded and ' the right attitudes, points keyed a 43-point, Street, 6:15-6:30; Cook~ "' Saturday's Results inc lud i ng a positive ' New Eng 3 Indianapol is 2, ot fourthquarter Portland blitz, Gap Hill, 6:45-7; Hysell Run, approach to defensive Winn i p~ 6 Birmingham 5 which' may have destroyed 7:15-7:30; Jet 124-7, 8:15dr iving . · Edmonton 4 Calga'r y 4, ot Quebec 6 Phoenix 5, ot Seattle's playoff hopes. 8:30. · Our agency prov i des San Diego 6 Cincinnati J financial protection and Seattle trails both Kansas Sunday's Results service in case of accidents 1 Winnipeg 6 Calgary 4 City and Chicago for the final · involving young drivers .•. ,~ Indianapolis 7 Houston 3 Western Conference berth. LOTIERY EXPANDS 1 but many of these San Diego 7 Quebec 0 CLEVELAND (UPI) . Bill Walton scored 26 for -' Monday's Game accidents can be , winn lpeg &1 Edmonton Tickets for the new Ohio prevented . . That's why we Portland. "' 1. Tuesday's Ge~mes say - prevention is the Instant Lottery game, with Bucks 120, Paeers 112: Birmingham at Calgary best policy. New England at Quebec Four points each by Dave prize money ranging from $2 to $1 rnllllon, go on sale this week for $1 each. The lottery's second "in992-2143 stant" game will run 12 to 16 102 W, Main Pomeroy' weeks. o06.3 sbr s zzczc c vnzyrlyoyr .Relax with u,;! BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes March 29, 1977 Standings Team Pis. 76 E.ogles Club H. & R. F iresfon e Cline's Consf . Co. Compvter Services Strikers Joe Sisson 213. Hloh Series - Henrv Clatworthy 590 ; Bill Radford $1 ; Ed Voss 55-4 , Team high game - Eagles 992-6304 aub 910. Team high series - H. & R. Firestone 2563. ) I I~ I 1 i, ,\ 1 I \;~~- . • record at bookmo.biJe IIEAIJT"\"•I,HJALITY•V AI.UE Oiamonds say it all in these creatively styled gold pendants. , • lllustrAi tOns l 1 II I · en1~1ged l o show del!ltl Give her something "LASTING" this Easter. Many lockets, chockers, and a wide variety of other _gifts now available at the new addition to Ingels Furniture. Stop in and see for yourself. L c an . dy ' s a aS' SIC. Coliechoils . . 106 N. Second Ave. .. · . . Middleport, 0. ~~~by JM~~lev,_w_,h:_2i1~·tl-at_c_h-42_6_:·_=-.-::·_-~,=·=·=--=-=--=-=~=:._=N=.:_=w=-=A=-=d=d:.it-'-io_.!'._!!_~_g~"r~e-~~:__':_.~u-~~n~i!_~u~~~e~-~-~ =· -=-=-=-~-=-=~~=-=~ '* FOR YOuftG DRIVERS Ken Griffey .hits grand slam in win TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Ken Griffey belted a fourth4nning ·lll'lllld slam home nm and then saved the· game . by throwing out pinch runner Terry Hannon in the ninth as the Cincinnati RA!ds downed l'lilladelphla 7~ Sundl!y . The Phlllles Jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first oot George Foster hit a three.run _homer m t!'e bottom of the inning to gtve the Reds the lead The Phnues tied it In the fourth but Griff . ,8 blast off ~ and 1oserefom Unde rwood put the Reds 011 top to stay- The Phlla threatened to tie ltln the ninth but Hannon tried to score from second on a single by pinch hitter Ollie Brown and was gunned down at the plate by Griffey, ending the game. Pat Zachry started for the Reds and picked up the win with relief help from Pedro Borhon, Rollie Eastwlck and Mike CaldweU. MAN SH<rr EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!) _Clinton Crowell, 2S, · East Cleveland as shot an · d . . ,w kill~ Saturda¥, according to pollee, who satd he was dead on arrival at Huron Road H011pltal. Qvwell shot in the chest was found'tn the street at t581i Hayden Ave., homicide detectives said. DALE C. WARNER NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES AT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••• $1~ COMPLETE·lWIN SIZE BEDS,••••••••••••••••••••• SI2goo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs~ •••••••••••••~ Sofa Beds •••.••••••••••••••••• , $11SOO 19" Color 'N.·••••••••••••••••• ~ s3gam . 3_Pc. Uving R0001 Suites ••••••• $3• . Unfortunately, your CB ba::;e station antenna will ~~ll only 'help you reach more people, 1t could also put you in touch with our ppwer lines. And the slightest contact between you. your antenna and our lines could be fatal. So, before you put up yoti r antenna,here are a few suggestions you shou ld follow. First. we recommend you have a professional do it for you. Okay, if yo u're determined to do it yourse]J', look out for power lines; The one:~ attached to poles. And Lhe onet> <Mached lo yo ur house. . , Tf you can't tell a power line from a phone line. don't experiment. Steer dear. · ···· Then make sure you locate your antennu (including supporting 11mst and guy wires) <1t least one and a half times its total heigh t from all power lines. Which means, a 30-ft. high antenna s h?ukl_be 45 feet away !rom all power lmes m all directions. Thnt if it h1lls durino-"' con· . way, . strudton. o1· gets blown down durin a a storm, it won't hit any lin es anc( endanger you or y6ur neighbors. Trying to carry nn antenna, elimb a ladder and keep you r balance all at the same time is risky business, too. Wait f01' a calm day, assemble the antenna where you intend to put it }IP· b~_ s ure to ground the antenna proJ).erly and get somebody t,c) · help yo,u. .Ohio Power OFFII:E AT . Working together· is the only way. · 5 (CLOSE NOON ON THURSJ-EAST COURT ·' Pictures and report by Southen1 team ,. RACINE Charles Ronnie Sa\ller who served as McAfee, · dean of master of ceremonies . Southeastern Ohio coaches · Salser introduced Coach and fonner coach at Athens Wolfe who In tum int~oduced High School until his the freshmen and varsity retirement last year, was the squads. guest speaker at the aMual Wolfe thanked Bobby Ord, basketball banquet at superintendent; James Southern High School in Adams, principal; school Racine Saturday night. board members, coaches, McAfee spent 35 years as cheerleaders, boosters, head basketball coach having managers, fans, parents and won 571 games and losing 196. anyone who had a part in He was one of the few men making the team a success. who has won over 500 games. Wolfe · in ·introducing the He coached 13 years at " fresluilan squad predicted in a few years Ames-Bern · High School that they where he won eight county have a ,winning season. championships and his teams Wolfe's varsity club had an played in the championship 18-0 regular season, were game 12 of those years. He SV AC champions with a 12~ coached 22 years at AtHens record, Class A sectional High School. He won nine champions, class A district S.E .O. League cham- ruMer-up, and ranked sixth pionships, was selected as the In Class A in the State of Ohio. league coach ofthe year eight• Wolfe stated, "It is · an times and district coach of understatement that it was a the year four times. 1 ·great season. It ls harder to McAfee spoke to an be 18~ than to. be 10-8.'' audience of approximately "The reason for the ac250 persons made up Of team compliilhm~t of the . boys members, cheerleaders, was due· to team work, onfaculty ,friends arid rel!ltives. l!lllfishness and we bad eight The crowd was beileiroo io , hoys )'o'ho scored 100 points, have been one of the largest which is unheard of·," Wolfe ever to attend the annual observed. affair. .Because of this we had no McAfee stated that the trouble at practice, there was village of Racine reminded so much respect and the team him of Ames-Bern and he loved to win," Wolfe said, "I never saw a team· win so respected this small communlty of Racine. He-· hard l!lld lose so hard," congratulated the playersY Wolfe commented. "We have coaches, cheerleaders and · seen honor roll team mem- · families. bers and we are going to lose "This town has known six seniors but no one has to many great teams and the feel sorry for us as the juniors peoplebereknowthata great have grPJtt talent, but the team is not possible without a seniors made the hall club," lot of bard work. I remember Wolfe stated. H.oward Caldwell, the Carl Wolfe when he played under the late Larry reserve coach and assistant Morrison, one of the all time varsity coach, introduced greats," McAfee commente<l. members of the reserve "I coached against him squad. (Wolfe) and r said many - caldwell spoke highly of times that lf Carl Wolfe ever Coach Wolfe and all the team gets talent' be would do the members. job he bas done this season," Three most valuable McAfee said. awards · were given. . "Don't expect 16~ every Recipients were Chip Brauer, year," McAfee .said. He also Joe Brown and Eric Dunning. added, ,;You are going to see Dave Roush and Carl girls' basketbell get real Johnston were given CO• strong in the next few years captain plaques, Eric Dunin the state." ning the award for the, best McAfee listed five im- scholastic average. The portairt steps in making a rebounding award went to great team: good coaching, Chip Brauer, defensive team work, discipline, award to Joe Brown, free tradition and natural ability. throw award to Richard "Look ahead," McAfee told Teaford and most improved the players. He also ob- awards to Carl Johnson and served, "No one will ever Rick Findley. · take your memories away. 1 Sandra -Hill presented would be proud for my. cheerleading · awards to youngster to attend school members of the varsity and here." reserve squads. Katie Crow ---.. • • • • our TODAY MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)- Entertainer Elvis Presle{s per11011al physician says the singer probably will be dischargM today from Baptist H011pltal and rest llntil the imd of the month at his mansion. Presley, 42, was admitted to the h011pltal Friday with iDtestlnal flu and fatigue after be canteled a coneert Thunday night at Louisiana and State University postponed his entire coocert tour. "He'a much better," Dr. Geclrge Nichopoulos said late Sunday night. "We wlll · probably dlacharge him and he go back to the IllliMon. He lias nothing plarmed until . the lmd of ApriL" •u . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-5248 ~ A thank-you note •.. to ... .,,. "' ' '"'' " "' '·'""""''·,,,, , "'"" '. ..,, ' customers VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ~Front, 1-<", Sandra Hill; advisor · Jerrena Dill Sheila Crouch; back,'Juli Gooch, Kim Taylor, and Cheryl Wilson. ' ' ·:Thanks"' is short and to the point But it's the best way we know to express our appreciation to you and other Columbia Gas customers after the worst winter in the history of the nation. . By turning down home thermostats, shutting . off . rooms, and ta~ing other gas· saving measures; many customers were not as comfortable in their homes as they have been in previous winters. These conservation steps, though, combined with emergency -purchases and sacrifices by industrial and commercial customers, protected high prio rity need s during the extreme weather. This fine effort assisted us materially in maintaining se rvice to all residential customers. The crisis affected most of the nation. Neve~ in its 50-year history has the Columbia Gas System been more so rely tested. As record co ld temperatures persi sted through November, December, January and February, the home-heating requirements of the almost four million homes se rved by the Colum bia System put unprecedented demands dn otir supplies and delivery system . Hop~fully we will never experience another winter like this past one, but the need to conserve will continue. So, thank-yo w for your help in the past, and please continue to use gas wi sely · GUEST SPEAKER AND COACHES- Left to right are carl Wolfe, head coach, whose team had a 21-1 season; McAfee and Howard Caldwell, reserve coach and assistant to the varsity. The reserve team was SVAC RA!serve Champions with 11-1 with 16-2 on the season. The Rev. Don Walker gave the invocation and benediction. A moment of silent prayer was given ·in memory of James Ray Hill, an ardent fan, who was killed recently .in an automobile accident. Thanks was extended to Vickfe Cummins who was chairman for the dinner prepared by the boosters, assisted by Anna Grace Oiler, head cook at the high school. Members of the varsity were Carl Johnston, Dave Roush, Chip Brauer, Joe Brown, Eric Dunning, Rick Findley, Richard Teaford, John Sayre, Kelly Winebreimer , Steve Baker, Perry Hlll and Donnie ~~~!!'!'j~;!~~ Dudding, manager. Honored were: Reserve team - Tim Brinager, Dwight Hill , Scott Souder, Tim Thoren , Perry Hill, Todd Cummins, Dave Findley, Jim Roush , O'Brien, Barry Imboden (Mgr.l. Allen. Ed Tini . Cheerleaders, varsity and reserve - Lisa Allen (Capt .). Jenena Dill. Juli Gooch, Sheila Cr?uch. Chervl Wilson and Kim Taylor '; Janis Carnahan (Capt.), Debb ie Brown, Carla Teaford , Pam Braue,., Amy Souder , Beth · Huffman. Fresh men Dave Foreman, Jonathan Rees , Perry Smith. John Pape. Troy Manuel , Chuck Michael. c6LUMBIAGAS John Davis, Steve Fitch, Kent Varney, Jack Duffy . Video Crew - Scotl Wolle, W iiHo rd, Danny Dudding , Brice Hart. Kevin Hyour bathroQm drain's a bummer Let your fingers flush a plumber. ' Now's The Time • For your newspring haircut and permanent Carol's Coiffures in Mason is offering tbe Uniperm Reg. $2U.00 NOW THRU EASTER $16.00 Call 773-5352 For Appointment Operators: Carol Lyons Cathy Young • pages •• ••• •• Coli•••tbia Gas ' ELVIS LOCUST STREET • " • 0·!! da1ry ' IS + Ie ~ A --I . will McAfee was introduced by NATIONAL PRIZE OF AREAL PIN· MACHINE. GET DETAILS TODAY AT OTHER SENIORS HONORED -Richard Teaford who received the free throw awafd, Dave Roush the ca<aptain award, arod_-Rick Findley mMt improved (1-<" l. McAfee praises '\ ..• TOYS PWS THE Mn'iT VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS -Chip Brauer, Eric Dl!nning·and Joe Brown, 1-r; Brauer the rebounding award, Dunning, the scholastic award and Brown tbe defensive award. Readers ·set t: , HERE'S YOUR _CHANCE TO WIN AN 8.fOOT GIANT CLOWNFULLOF -E njoy three sizes of yo ;fr favorite pizzas . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone High Individual game Bill Radford 226; Henry Gatworthy 2l5; 46 COLORING CONTEST MEIGS INN PillA SHACK 46 40 60 HARRY O'DAIRY THE ALL NEW 62 58 54 14 66 3'. Nelson Drvg Co. High Indiv idual game Larry Dugan 232, Pal Carson PHONE Fl:>meroy Cement Block Co. 80 Young's Super Marke1 Tenth Framers PLANNING APJllA PARTY Tri County League Local Bowling • t Pis. Team Sm lth Nelson Motors Zlde's Soorf Shop Oilers Four n's : Bob Cwch 214. Helen Phelps 197: Jolin Tyree 200, Betty Smith 1U, High series - Bob Couch 563, Pat C..-son 514: Larry D.gan 550. Betty Smith 499; Charles Sm lth 532. Helen Phelps 491. Team high game - Zlde's Sport Shop 136 , Teom high series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2046. �. . . 7-TbeDailvSentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y. ().,Monday, April4,1977 Mother-daughter· reception slated" . &-The Daily Sentinel, Middl"eport·I>.omeroy, 0.., Monday. April4. 1977 Eastern District' honors athletes By Greg Bailey Eastern High School held Its aMual winter and sprtog sports banquet Saturday night at the high school with the main course being roast beef and ham In buffet style. Nearly two hundred people turned out to honor both boys and glrlo who participated or are participating in blisket· bell, baseball and track. Both the junior high and high school athletes were honored. After the 6:30 banquet, master of ceremonies Tom Kelly introdu ced guest speaker Charlie Huggins, basketball coach at Indian Valley South High School. During his 14 years · of coaching, Coach Huggins has COJ;ll piled a 279-54 won-lost record, a winning percentage .of B4 percent. He has guided hill teams to three state championships as well as numerous regional and ·district titles. Huggins addressed the athletes and parents, he stressed that athfetics is one of the few places in today's world where a young man or woman ca n still receive discipline. He also Instructed the youngsters to use whatever they have, and use it every day if they expect a full and rewarding life. Huggins stated that a team willll with character - that's what a coach and team members must have to be successful, although the team may not win the athletic oontest on the scoreboard. After Huggins address, eoa·ches Joe Mitchem of the seventh grade and Arch Rose of the eighth grade presented their basketball teams and awards to each participant. Following the boys, Coach Susan Thompson honored her junior hi gh girls ' squad. Maida Long then introduced the junior high cheerleaders. Moving right through the grades, reserve coach Larry Hein·es honored his reserve squad and presented Iet_ters Eastern banq_uet pictures by Gary Sisk and awards . Then head Coach Duane Wolfe pre· sented his varsity basketall squad to the audience. Special awarda went to sophomore Dan Spencer for the most reboundll and the best foul shooter . Spencer hauled in 181 rebounds last season for an average of ten per contest and sank his foul shots at a 62 percent average. Spencer ·was also voted to the third . team All·,SV AC. The best defensive player award went to senior Mike Smith while the most im· proved player award was pre~ ented to a nother sophomore, Jeff Goebel. Senior awards went to Steve Trussell, Smith, Dave Car-. nahan, and Kevin Barton. Then it was the girls' tum as Coach Thompson presented her girls' basket· ball team and presented some special awards. In the most improved player category, there were co· winners : Laurie Matthews and Teresa Hannum. The best Rebounder trophy went to Teresa Edwards who averaged twenty caroms per game, while the foul shooting award was given to Janet Ambrose who tossed in 62 percent of her charity tosses . Junior Vicky Epple was given the shooting award as she averaged 24 points per contest and rece ived honorable mention aU state in . Class A girls· competition. Senior awards were given to Ambrose and Edwarda . Varsity and Reserve cheerleading awards were presented by Carol King, and then the spring sports athletes were recognized, although no awarda were presented . Coach Heines introduced his baseball team, followed by Thompson's presentation of her · girls' track team. Coach Ed Wilson then called on his boys' track team to stand and be recognized. Following is a roster of au the teams , sta tisticians , cheerleaders, and maiUigers : Baskelbali rebowxll and best foul shooter; Jell Goebel, most Improved player. At right ill Charlie Huggins, guest speaker, basketball coach of Indian Valley South High School. - Vars i ty Team Kevin· Barton , Dave Cllrna han, Mlke Smi th, Steve Trussell , Dave Brown , Brian Matthews, Gary Nelson, Jeff " LEARNING ABOtrr LE'ITERS and how they sound from the hundreds cut by the kindergarten mothers is a real learning experience f<l' these children being instrueted here by Becky Tamehlll, an aide to Mrs. Wiley. Goebel, Steve Little , Dan S~ncer . Reserve Team - Joe "Boyles, Mike Hayman, Brian Wh ile, Rusty Wigal. Mark Norton , Brian Bissell , Don Eynon , Greg Hayman, Leonard Mvers. Manaaer . Windon . G,ood programs mean success Gaddis, Sarah Goebel. Lon Whether or not a child gets a good start in school can make the difference between success and failure. Clinton Bailey . Vanity Girls Bosketball - , Janet Ambro~e , Kim Batey, ' Teresa Edward s, VIcky Epple, Teresa Hannum , Laurie Matthews, Becky Junior High Girls Basketball Brenda Ba iley , carolyn Bowen , Pebbles Blake. Teresa Causey , Den i s~ Wendy Elk ins , Longenette Renee Re ibel , Wahama bombs KC BY GARY CLARK SPECIAL AWARDS - Speclal awards were presented by Coach Duane Wolfe, left, to (1-r), Mike Smith, best defensiVe player; Dan Spence!\ most Cassie Sheets, Den ise While, Barbara Wells. . Varsitv Cheerleaders - Olano ~pple, Cindy Ritchie. Diana Jones. Captain ; Sonia The bend area nine broke team. Beave r , Brenda sPECIALGIRLAWARDS-Coach Susan Th~paon, left, presented special awards to (1-r), VIcky Epple, highest scorer; Teresa Ha!Ulurn, co-most Improved player; Janel Amlrose, best fOul shoOter; Teresa Edwards, most rebounds, and Laurie Matthews, co-most Improved, player. Boyles. the contest wide open with Today the locals are 't;l;rn':t':.a , Brenda Frecker, three more scores in the ;cheduled to be in Federal Reserve Cheerleaders The.WahamaWhlte Falcons fourth on a walk, two extra Hocking before .re.tulrdninng· Karen Probert, Captain. ." erupted" up for eleven rWlS in the final three innings at base hits and a sacrifice ny with one out Rick Buzzard Kyger Creek Saturday af· walked follo,.;ed by a double ternoon to tak<t an easy 13-2 by n"ght fl"elcter Mi"ke Lam· ~ec:!~~n a~~e~in~h ~~~~~ •bert Duke Smith then cleaned action. the bases with a two run triple Wahama outhit the Bobcats and later scored on Riggs' 11·9withDukeSmithand Mike . sacrifice ny to make it 5-.1. L am bert co II ec tl ng fi ve Wahama added five more sal.etles between them. Th e runs in the fifth and - lhree victory, the While Falcons · fifth of the week, upped their more in the sixth while seasons!ate toa fin e 61 • on th e limiting Kyg'erCreekto .a lone year. tally In the s~ to wm out Jerry Tucker, 5'10" senior, rather easily by a lopsided 13righthander . started ont he 2 score. mound for Coach Gordon Duke Smith led all hitters sj,encers crew and picked up with three hits in three official his second victory in as many trips . followed by Mike starts. Lamberts' 2 for 3 day at the Wahama opened with two plate. .Ken Riggs, Tim . ing to Thompson, Mike Goldsberry, IaiiieS In the initial mn takea qulcklead.DukeSmith Jerry Tucker, Mark Smith opened with a base on balls and Rick Buzzard collected followed by a sharp single by one hit each to round out the Wahama safeties. Ken Riggs, Tim Davis then received a free pass to fill the Lucas, Fife and Baylor all sacks 'with nobody out. Tim notched two hits each for - · Kyger ·Creek, with Taylor, "nlompson's RBI single and Tim Utchfieldll sacrifice bunt Baird and Westfall claiming followed to give Tucker a one base knock each. •• 1 d k Wahama · must now face qulck vu ea to wor · with. Kyger <;reek pushed across their most rugged week of the one run In the second to make spring diamong campaign • It 2·1 when Ralph Baylor with some tough opponents . ·'ftdled h W tf 11 awaiting the Bend Area · - ... · orne es a , who had walked. t t Wmfle 0 Brenda Frecker , Beth home o mee . Th Headley ' Betsy Riffle , Tuesday evening. . e Sherrie Starcher . Angel remainder of the week fmds Blake, Alternate. the White Falcons at Hun· Junior· High .Che.,.leaders tington Vinson, Parkersburg · eeTha'if~~i~h~~~f·Ec:!;~~s; South, Southern and Meigs on Beth Wilson . ess1ve days Elghll! Grade - Bobby succ . BarrlnQer. Joe Bowers, Km WAHAMA (!J) Chapman , Gene Cole, Tony Ken redy , Rid< Long, Brett AB R H. Matthews , Rand~ Stoats, . · D. Smith 3 3 3 Ray Werry , Greg lgol. R" 2 1 1 Seventh Grade - Mike •gg~ 2 1 0 Bissell, Brian Connolly . Greg DThaovmlspson GauL Nick, 2 I 1 Cole, Leonardfloger , Charles Massar Utchr' ld 2 0 o Robbie Smith, c. J . Morlan , Rose Je 0 0 0 Todd Nerlon , Larry Pat. Goldsberry 3 1, 1. Jr~~;/~~r~~~L Ed Riffe .. J S 'th .0 0 0 Girls Track Team 1977 .fuc;:'~r · 3 1 1 Jewell Blake. Janet Am· M. Smith I 0 1 ~~~~~~ r Te~:l•her~~wp~~r~ Buzzard 3 3 i -Hawk, Candy Dailey. Joetta Lambert 3 2 2 Krider, Laur ie Matthews. Kim Batey, Vida - Weber , 1 0 0 O.bbie Durst , Diana Evans. Layne Totals 2S 13 11 Jeannie McClure, Angel Blake·, Kaleen Mlllhone, Sonia Carr, Uta Young, KYGER CREEK IZ)) Teresa Hannum. Taylor · 3 0 I Bqys Track Team 19n Lucas 3 o 2 &-uce Riffle, Mark Hawk, Baird 3 0 1 Jesse Schmucker, Jim Davis, David- Carpenter , Perry Taylor 2 0 0 Reed. Keith Wolfe, Brian Nibert 0 0 0 Blsse;i'f0Mark Norton, Greg Gvlntber . Westfall 2 2 1 . . \ ) t77 Baseball Fife 3 0 2 John Evans, Steve Baylor 2 0 2 Trussell, MMk Hawk, Bruce Comelles 2 -0 0 Riffle, ,Jim Davis. Dove Carpenter, . Kevin Buckley, Fraley . 3 0 0 Joe Kuhn, Dan Spencer, Jeff Totals 23 2 9 Goebel, Steve Utile, Rusty · Wahama Wigal, Joe Boyles . Greg Ginther, Mark. Gillilan, 2 0 0 3 5 3 lJ.ll-4 Clifford Longenette, Keith Kyger Creek W:>lfe, Ebby Crow, Roget' 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 ·9·1 Riebel , Jeff Kimes, Mark Errors·Fife, Riggs 2, Gold- Norton Brian Bissell, Mike Leonard Myers. sberry, D. Smith Sac:·· Wilson, Basketball Statisticians Litchfield, Riggs,J. Smith. (Girls), Tammy Pitzer, 2BH-Tucker, Lambert, 3BH- Oawn Sorden, Sonia While; & Reserve ·eoys. D. Smith SB-Baylor, D.Smith Varsity Rocky VCII'I MetP.r ; Jun1or 3, Riggs ~ .Davis 1, Thompson High Boys, Robin Elkins, Ritchie, Pam he then bogeyed to leave no 2, Goldsberry 1, Tucker 1, Robin doubt as to the outcome. Buzzard I, Lambert 1 WJ). Spurlock , Vida Weber . Alone at seven-under 281 Tucker (:HI), LP-Westlall. with a final-round 69 was Grier Jones. Defending champion · AI Geiberger . finished at four under with a final-round 71 and claimed $5,859 to become the 13th BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio issues and the political professioiUII golfer to win (UPI) - House Minority sltuatloo Saturday with about more than $1 milUon on tbe Leader Charles F. Kurfuss, 350 Wood County tour. RPerrysburg, says he has· constituents. "I'm pleased about every expectation of running Kur!ess, an att<l'ney .who · becoming a million-dollar for the GOP nomination for has served in the Ohio winner," said Gelberger, who governor next year, although Legl.slature for au yelll'll, said played In the tournament he has not made-a formal he does not e:rpect former deapite the death of hill father announcement of candidacy. U.S. Ambassador to India, a week ago in an airplane Kurfess said SUnday be William B. Sallbe, to crash In the Canary Islands. discussed his plans, the Involved in the race,'and does "But It's really not fair to a man like Sam Snead who has great won so many tournaments wben the purses ; workshop where flannel· boards for each of the 70 childr~n were made along with hundreds of felt letters and shapes for use on them. VARSITY SENIORS Rub cornmeal into stains on suede crwnble." Edwards, who joined the tour In 1974, finished with a 12-under..par 276 after 72 holes over the 8,894-yard Forest oaks Country Club COUI"Ill! with rounds of 118-$. 18-72. He was two !lrokes off the lead In the first round, tied for the lelld at the halfway point, and had a four..troke advan· tage over Burna and Nelson, both non-wlnnen, going into the t1na1 round. Burna and Nel8on l1lo had final-round '121 to finlah at 280. · 'lbe victory qualified Ed· Wlll'dl to plliy In this week's MMten, wbere he said he feell "I can play," and for the Toamament d. ct.mpion! llal'tllll Aprl114 In Carllbad, Calif. 'lbe toamament bing In the balance a.nday·Witll the 17111 hole. IIW'III had puJJed to wi1IIJn two llrokea as the ll!rW.ome teed of! at 17, ·but ' ' f;:i>, >· . r·>' . . l - Janet'"· Ambrose Teresa Edwards (1-r ), were seniors on the school girls basketball · SENIOR CHEERlEADERS -Cindy Ritchie, Diana Epple (1-r). · team. not know at this time what plans Gov. James A. Rhodes has. He also said state · Sen. Donald Lukens, R· Middletown, may seek the nomination "although he probably Is not as definite as I aun." "I discussed with Rhodes my plans bef<l'e I started out to talk to people," Kurfess said. "It Is my own judgment that I,don'te:rpect him to run. "I don't know Rhodes' plana, but I am operating oo the expectation that he will not run," he added. "I also discusaed my plana with Sube and he has indicated he wll1 not be involved," Kurfess aid. Hesaidhehasno Idea when he will make the formal announcement, but said It probably will bii some time later this year. , · "I seem to be an active, unalUlOunced candidate," be said. Kurfess had served as Speaker of the for six YearS before being elected House House Minority Leader. "Ever since I became Speaker, I have spent a lot of time around the state, not only In party matters, but also In general meetings with people," he said. 1 am 11 getting a lot of support !rom people who know my rec<l'd over the last 10 years." Underground water may contain vast reserves of natural gas supplies were smaller.' ' Play was delayed for two hours In the final round because of rain. BOSTON (UP!) - Steve Cauthen, the 16-year-old racing phenomenon, had a disappointing showing in hill first New England appearance Sunday, failing to make the winner's circle in six races. caulhen finished with a second and third ahowlng for the day. A total of $457,000 was wagered on his. mounts . " I guess it was one of those days," said Suffolk Downs' spokesman Bob Varey. "He was on favorites in a]lnost all races he was in." . AVERY ISLAND, La . (UP!) - Researchers are conducting experilnents on a South Louislall& gas well to test a theory that vast pools of hot, pressurlsed underground water contain enough gas to dwarf any diacovery in the country to date. Dr. 0. Carroll Karkallts, . dean of the engineering school at McNeese State University In Lake Olarles, La~, said If problems with the well could be corrected, a test could ccme within a week. The well wll1 tap a geopres. S\ll'e zone 12,000 ·feet deep, Karkallts said. The test will detennlne how much gas Is contained in the pressurized water in the zone and if producing the water will cauJe sand in the underground formation to flow into the well pipe and plug It. · The project is being sponsored by the Energy Research and Development Administration. Geopressure zones are fonned when hot and highly pressurized water containing dissolved methane gas Is trapped in sandstone by layers of shale. Drillers In many areas have coosidered them a nuisance, and often a hazard, for years. Keith Westhuslng, an ERElA official working on tbe project, said' geopressufe zones can be found all over the country and the W<l'ld. He said the Louisiana and Texas Gulf coast region was being tested first because of the large number of wells drilled know_n to pass through . geopressure zones. "It's got so darned many well bores drWed that we already have. a lot of inf<rmatlon, and it probably has the greatest potential If you look at the volume expanse. :.. It's bigger than any other baaln," he said. A research paper dooe by Dr. WUllam M. Brown of the Hudson Institute said geopressure zones could contain m<l'e energy than all country's . oil , the conventional natural gas. and coal reserves combined . The test also will consider several potential environmental problems, which could occur, if the gas can be produced on a large scale. Weslhuslng said once the water Is brought to the -surface, environmental Ia~ Polly Cramer Mike Smith and Steve ~II, were seniors on this year's Eastern Varsity. Charles Kurfess certain he'll run for governorship of O~o in ·l978 be The mothers also made numbered feet for use by the children in learning to count. For use in . assisting their children with reading , each member was provided a packet of hooks. '"· Upgr~~Jng teaching materials, however, is only one part of the federally funded program geared to prevent school failure. Medical problems are also assessed. Early in the school year, Mrs. Mary Carolyn WUey, teacher at the Pomeroy school, assisted by a team of specialists screened each chilcf""'for visual, hearing , speech, language, mOtor, ahd visual~ motor problems. At the conclusion of the year, all of the children will be re-{ested to determine the effectiveness of the program. POLLY'S POINTERS Edwards cops GGO by.four GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - The !Uime DaMy Edwards ha8 been added to a lilt of five first-time winners oo t11e PGA tour this year and he see11 it.as an end as well as a beginning. "It's the end of what I've been W<rking Cor for a long time," said the 2>year-old Oklahoman Sunday after winning the $235,000 Greater Greensbcro Open by four strokes over Larry Nelson and Ge<l'ge Bum8. '!But It's only the . beginning, too. I feel l 'Vl! buUt a 110lld game with a gond foundation. I don 'I feel it will That's 'the contention of educators and one which has been supported by legislators who have provided funding for special programs for kindergarten children in Meigs County. The pro gram is called "Early Prevention of School Fail ure." It has • been federally funded for one year under Title III. One phase of the program calls for upgrading the teaching ma terials used in kindergarten classes . One evening last week about 40 mothers met for a parent CHEERLEADER SPECIAL AWARDS...;. Mary Mora, right, most spirited, and Brenda ~yles, most ·lrnprored cheerleader. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart the program cominittee. f!!d Mrs. Ella Smith were . Mrs. Terrell gave devotions appointed co-chalnnen for using "Jay " as her topic, The the mother-daughter group sang, " Joyful, Joyful reception to be held In May at We Adore Thee" and Mrs. Trinity Church · when the Terrell had a reading on joy Happy Harvesters met at the followed by prayer and the church Friday night. hyinn, "The Way of the Cross Announcect at the meeting Leads Home." Mrs. Freda conducted by Miss Erma Duffy wu pianist. Smith was the Maundy Following the benediction, Thursday communion ser- refreshments were served by \rice and the Easter breskfast the hostesses, Mrs. Edna which wW follow the sunrlu Reibel, Mrs. Stella Kloes and service. Miss Smith. The table A get-well card wsa signed decorations carrted out the for Ernestine Burnell. It was Easter motif. Favors were noted the class still has mint cups with tiny rabbits . vanilla and all-occasion cards Durtng the social hour games for sale and that the Friencjly .. were played with pr~es going Circle has some cookbooks. ' to Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Ada , For the mother • daughter Holter, Mrs. Ruth Miwar, banquet, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs. · Pratt and Mrs. Smith. · Alice Nease were named to reqUire that It be dlspoaed of without harming surface water In the area. To do that, a separate 2,IJOO.foot well has .. been drilled to dispose of the Willer. ,. Another potential problem, If the gas can be prodw:ed on a large enough scale, would Kemmerer now ·on mapbe. ~i:uU: na;: = KEMMERER, Wyo. (UPI) Kemmerer Coal Co. em· but there could be one when - The arrival of two ployes before they .were told you go Into large-ccale "Moonies"- disciples of the to leave the company production," said Bennie D1 Rev . !!un Myung Moon - In grounds. Bona, another ERDA official . this southwest Wyoming town "I knew from the news they w<l'king m the ptoject. The mea!lll "the world is not were the 'Moonles' and I have · researchers also hope to passing us by anymore," said a very low opinion of them," determine other uses for the one resident. said employe Jim Brophy. "I heat and pressure from the ~ 'Two young men, ilollcitlng asked them to leave, but they zones. tunds by selling candy, said did so reluctantly and did - - - - - - - - the money would be used "for manage to sell some candy to J. c~ Penney founded his the youth of the area." several employes. first store In ibis small town They identified themselves "I think this Is a good at the · western edge of as members of the Rev. Sun lesson for the people of Wyoming. In the heart of the Myung Moon'• Unification Kemmerer to be aware that downtown, It still does a . Church, offlcialo said, and the world is not passing us by landofflce business. sold sever Ia boxes of candy to anrmore ... • I wash inine in the bathtub or BYPOU.YCRAMER laundry sink with arrunonia DEAR POLLY - My in the water. Alter rinsing all brown suede handbag is in excess water is patted out good shape except for the dirt with a towel and then I tie that is ground into it and a stain on the nap. I would like them to the clothesline to use the bag so I wonder if outside to dry. If the frame there is any remedy for it. - · inSide is wire I slip paper towels behind .the wires to . UNDA. DEAR LINDA - A suede prevent rust. If there are _any brush will work wonders on a glued parts I tack them dingy looking suede bag just before washing and they do as it does on suede shoes . not fall apart. I do hope this Cornmeal could also be will belp others. - MRS. J . rubbed into it and then M. DEAR POU.Y -This last b111ahed out to help remove the dirt that may be almost year we could not alford any ground in. I use a spray spot extras so I discovered a new remover that is made just for use for baking soda. Put it on suede to remove spots from after bathing while the skin is damp and it keeps the arms suede items. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY- I thought dry and odorless. I also use a of a great idea lor keeping · hit of talcum powder but this dogs and cats from smelling is not necessary. Our teenage up around the foundation of daughwr has apread the word our house. In the fall when I · in her gym ~lass and ,can you cut dry branches off my rose imagine a sweef smellinl! bushes I did not put them in. gym. Now we could afford • the ga rbage can but scattered "deodorants but really prefer Utem around the outside of the baking soda. Aloo it does the house and those thorns on not burn after shaving. the branches. really taught RENIE. Polly will send you one of the animals to stay away. her "peachy" thank 'you E. C. . DEAR POLLY - Do tell cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family Mrs. E. N. 0. that I bought a silk lampshade not too long scrapbook, if .she uses your ago at a store Utat specializes favorite Pointer, Peeve or in shades and the manager of Problem in her column. Write this store told me to wash it in Polly's Pointers in care of Uta! Uquid we all use . lor this newspaper. washing woolens and then to BEDS SfUDIED let it dry in a closet away BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio !rom heat and light. - MRS. (UP!) -Officials of the Mary G.W.I. Rutan Hospitai are working DEAR POLLY - Perhaps on a plan which they say . my allllwer will help Mrs. could be a key to shortening E.N .0 . with her yellowed the length of an average . lampshades. I bought some hospital stay and thus knit fabri c and made making more beds available. slipcovers for mine. The knit Hospital Administrator stretches to the contour of the Ewing Crawfis is working to shade which is pin fitted on Implement a plan to have the wrong side . Wh en meals prepared for hospital removed it can be hand or patients after they are . ·' machine stitched. A discharged and sent home. contrasting band can be Board member Fred Else added to the top arjl bottom if said he would provide a desired. I have made several vehicle to deliver those of these and they all look very meals . .. nice. - AUCE. "Many persons leave the hospital as patients, going DEAR POU.Y - I have home to little or no care at all some Pointers for those and "they just don't eat well," "'" buying . new lampshade~. Else said. , Remove all forms of plastic Crawfis said the meal· that may be over them delivery plan could be a key " immediately. Once a week in shortening the length area . .. dust shades with a feather of a hospital stay am making duster. On a sunny windy day rn<l'e beds available. I. 1111 . They are, sealed, Bengie Sheets, Kim Klein, Romnna Qmdiff, Permi Jeffers and Mike and standing, Valerie Van Meter, Beth Ewing, Beth · Janelle Beirton, Rlllmie Anderaon. Brent Zirkle and LEARNING TO COUNT ·- Debbie Fife and Joho Klein count their way around kindergarten room on numbered foam feet made by their mothers 111 a recent parent workshop. FFA has election Social , Calendar MONDAY . RACINE - New of!lcers MEIGS County Pioneer and were elected at a recent Historical Society trustees meeting of the Racine Future · Monday, 4:15 p.m. at the Farmers of America held at museum. High School. EVANGELIST Roger j[\ By Helen Bottel } Southern They are Herb Ervin , Thorn, guest speaker at. president; Raymond Canter, Chester Church of God A Father Speaks OUt vice ptesldenl; John lloirnan, Sunday and . Monday. Public Dear Helen: secretary; Ed Roush, sen· Invited. As a father of three daughters, I want to thank you for your tlnel; Rick Flagg, treasurer; · REV . I. D. Swinehart, column which eloquently expressed the preferableness of Todd Roberts , student ad· tirtlontown, speaking at adoption over abortion. Pregnancy is not an unescapable visor; Becky McGraw, revival services to be held at condition of youth. Sexual abstinence until marriage is stW reporter, and Tom Bass, White's Chapel, Coolville, good advice. _ . chaplain. 7:30 each evening from April Those> who are detennlned to have this pleasure without The students recently at· 3 thr.ough April fo; . special marrtage should at least be responsible enough to prevent tended an officers' training singing, public Invited. conception . It is one · thing to keep a child from being seminar at Washington REGULAR meeting , conceiVed, It is altogether different to kill that life once County Joint - Vocational Racine Chapter, 134, OES, 8 started. . . · School. They were ac· . p.m . Mo11day at the. Masonic Every woman with a problem pregnancy needs to know companied by their advisor, Temple . Practice for there are waiting families anxious to give her unwanted baby a Aaron Sayre. Discussed at initiation and dues must be loving home. By choosing adoption rather tha.n abortion, ber the meeting was the aMual paid by this date. sorrow can be turned into a lifetime of joy for a childle~ FFA banquet. Committees BEDFORD Gals 4-H Club couple - and her baby. Sh~ 'll sleep better too.- JOHN were appointed for the meeting 7 to 8 p.m., Monday Dear Helen : banquet, and the date was set at home of Jo AMe Kaldore, What do you do with a woman who reads all the doctors' for April 23 at 6 p.m. Guest leader. Anyone Interested in books and colUI!UlS and diagnoses everyone's ache or sniffle as speaker will be Sue Clark, · joining call 992-7751 . or 992state FFA sentinel from the . 3890. practically fatal~ ' Indian. Valley Chaper. Also "LITTLE ISRAEL, " I can be feeling quite well, but mention a slight pain: aMounced was the annual' gospel singing group of young Immediately she has me pegged for her latest disease Distnct·l4 FFA banquet to be people from Alabama, will be usually incurable. · 0 u 1 · I If 1am in perfect health she'll tell me !look ''peukid." Her held at hio n vers1ty' lUl on singing at Racine Wesleyan · April 6. Herb Ervin and United Methodist Church, main topic of conversation is illnesS. Suggestions? - . Bec~y McGraw were named · Ap·r11 .4 through April 8, .7 :30 DIAG!oiOSTICIAN 'S FRIEND delegates. Plallll were made ·p.m.; at Portland United for a fishing tournament for Methodist Church, April . 9 Dear D.F.: FFA members with prizes and 10, 7:30 p.m.;, Apple Yes : avoi~ her like · the plague - before ahe has you going to the ones who catch Grove United Methodist coming down with it! - H. the most or largest fish. Ch~rch, 2 p.m. Saturday, +++ Next meeting was. set for April 9. Public Invited to any . Dear Helen: BY HELEN DORST I always considered myself completely unprejudiced, but Aprlll9at 7:30p.m. On April of these appearances. MEIGS COUNTY Fair ROSE GARDEN CLUB ni>w that my best friend is qating a man of a different color, 12 there wW be a program on animal health durtog school Board, 8 p.m. Monday at TUPPERS PLAINS I'm not so sure. I find myself avoiding them, making excuses for students and at 7:30p.m. secretary's office on Rock NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR so !won't be with them in publi~ . I hate myself for this, as he 's for adults. Refreshments Springs fairgrounds. TREE FOR PLANTING a fine person. Howcanlchange ? - J .M.T. TUESDAY were served and .basketball Select your tree according to its shelter, privacy, food for played following the meeting·. MIDDLEPORT Masonic birds, nowering for spring and beauty. The type of tree you Dear J. : lodge 363 meeting 7:30 p.m. choose depends on the climate, soil and drainage tonditions. · Stwt thinking of 1/le man and not his color. Then : .talk this Tuesday at temple . All 'You should aiso take Into consideration how the tree will look over with your friends . I think they'll appreciate yout candor, · master masons welcome. at maturity. and help you overcome prejudice with a bit of humor, perhaps, SUTTON Township Any 12 foot tall tree or under can be set in the ground by plus a lot of Ul)derstanding. - H. Trustees Tuesday, 8. p.m. at one person. If it's bigger, you'll need help. Dig the hole before +++ Syracuse Municipal Building. you take the wrappings off as the roots dry quickly when Dear Helen : XI GAMMA Mu Sorority they'reeaposed to air which could damage them. The planting The working wife who complained becau!ie repalnnen Tuesday at the home of hole ahould be 12 Inches larger than the natural root spread don't came ID her house on her hours is In con~iderate. Sbe ·Becky Anderson. Election of and two and on~alf feet deep. Set the trees in tbe same depth actually expects them to work evenings and weekends so she girl of the year will be held. it grew in the nursery, hold the trunk straight and fill in until won't be called home from her job! They are not slaves. to tbeir "The Harrisonville Golden tliree-fourths full of dirt and water thoroughly, fill the rest of customers. Age Senior Ci~lzens Club met CHESTER Council 323, hole, packing soil finnly ·as you work, water again, tben tramp 1am a secretary In a repair shop, and our men are alwayS · Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daughters of America , soil surface, cut off damaged branches and one-third of tree on time. Three out of five customers, however, are not home Bessie Graham for a potluck Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the hall. top growth . when they sy they will be. . birthday dinner .for. those Home and orphans comIn the spring plant dormant, deciduous trees from the time If we started after-hours repair work, no overtime charges · members havmg birthdays m soil is dry enough to work until leaves open or in autumn after I which, of course, the union.wouldn't allow anyway), everyone January, February and mittee will. conduct games md have refreshments. leaves have fallen until ground freezes. Evergreens are would want this and none of us would go home till late . ..,.. March. STEAMED In the celebrating group_ POMEROY Chapter 186, best planted in the spring. were Lola Clark, Ora Carsey, <Kder of tbe Easterp. Star, Now is the best time for planting ahallow-rooted trees such Ernest Carr, otis Chapman Tuesday 7:45 p.m. at the as dogwood, redbud, birch, magnolia and crabapple. Dear Steamed: Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Now is the time to divide chrysanthemums, fall asters, and My suggestion was that repairmen stagger shifts so that and Henry Turner, who WEDNESDAY other perennials you have that bloom late in S.ason, prune some could put in their 40 hours on evenings and weekends. received a gift for being the AUXILIARY of . the Mid· forsythia and other early slirubs after blooming. Clip nowers Tliis wouldn't be "overtime" but different time, and quite oldest. <leport Firemen to meet at members were Twenty from apring bulbs before seed headll forrn. 'PI• effort of feasible for nonunion operktions. - H. the firehouse at 6 p.m. present for the supper with producing seed heads w.eakens bulbs. Do not cut off bulb Wednesday to go from there Mrs. Minnie McGrath con· foliage until it yellows. ducting the meeting.· The to a location for their an· · Rev. otis Chapman gave riversary dimer. POMEROY Masonic Lodge grace. Following the supper a birthday cake and coffee 164, F&AM, regular· meeting, were served. The cuke had 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the. been baked by Mrs . .Hazel temple. ~ Stanley. Music during the evening was fumlahed by the The Cance~ Crusade in Heights. Peggy Harris and Frankie Gospel Tones. Next meeting Poineroy will be conducted Lincoln Hill; will be held on April 26. by the American Legion Hunnel , CHRIS1' 'RETRIED' A ten-part diet series en- mailed to the Meigs County Auxiliary of Drew Webster Dorothy Downie, Hish D()LA, Ohio (UP!) - The titled ''Your Weight and Exten~ion Service, Box 32, Post 39 with soliciting door- Street: Evelyn Gilmore , rnembers of St. John You" is being offered through Pomeroy, by AprilS. The first to-door to take place during Lincoln Heights; Marjorie Lutheran Church In the small Reuter, Mulberry from· the the Meigs County Extension week's lesson will be mailed April. Hardin County community of out the week of April 18. Workers assigned to the traffic light at Union, Beech ~ Servi~e. Dol& last .week concluded a . The course Is geared to help residential areas are as and Wright Streets ;- Isabelle moCk trial of Jesus Christ as CITY DRll.UNG Jennifer Couch, participants learn to set follows : Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and WARRENSVILLE TOWN- a way of celebrating the Mulberry Heights ; Dollie realistic weight reduction PRESIDENT NAMED corporation line at East Easter season. SHIP, Ohio (UP!) goals; how to plan their diets WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Pomeroy to the Beacon )iayes, upper Monkey Run ; Cleveland plans to start The trial was held each of by the use of the basic four Henry J. Copeland, 40, was Station; Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Kate Welsh, lower the past live Wednesdays as drilling for natural gas food groups, the Importance named SatW'day as the ninth and Robin Campbell,- traffic Monkey Run: Thursday on property it aW!lll part of the regular Lenten of exercise In weight control, president of Wooster College, light on East Main down to northeast of the Warrensvllle meetings. Church members and how to shop for and succeeding J. Garber the business section; Mrs. W<rlthouse when the first of served on -the jury and also Veda Davis and Ann Wiles, F1RE KILL8 TWO prepare fooda which are low l>ruahal, who retired. an m:pected 12 wells will he played the roles of Christ, Copeland, presently the Naylors Run and Condor St.: CLEVELAND (UPI) .in calories and high in Judas lscari ot, Mary nutrients. It will also assist in dean of faculty, will assume Pam Powers, Grace Pratt Two Cleveland men were sunk. Magdelene and others. identifying fad diets and re· his new duties July 1. His and Paula Kloes , West Main killed Sunday in separate . "If all 12 wells ccme In, It The trial ended last week wW mean we will receive educate particlpsnts in their appointntent was announced from the corporation up to 'the fires. the congregation voting with Saturday by the board ol business section; Miss Errna . John Williams, 18, and royalties oo one millioo cubic- that Olrist was innocslt of all eating habits. Smith, Mulberry and But- -Edgar L. Mahone, 44, were feet of gas a day," according The weight reduction trustees. charges. Copeland, a native of ternut; Mrs. Ellen Couch, dead on arrival at the to Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . program, being offered in a The Rev. Larry Trover, Perk. "There is a better than 10 part learn-by-mail series, Griffin, Ga ., was graduated Brick, Lasley and .Peacotk ; Cuyahoga County coroner's church past<l', who acted · as even chance they wlll consists of one mailing per from Baylor University and Nellie Wright, Union and oifice, where autopsies are produce, but I don't want ID defense attorney , told the week. The registration fee is was a Woodrow Wilson , Osborne Streets; · Faye expected to be performed. jury, "lfyouvotetosetChrist Damage from the fires , speculate further. " The site tree, be will live In your $3 and thiS covers all Fellow to Cornell University, Witderrnuth, Wehe Terrace, brochures and record sheets. where he atten<led graduate "Laurel and Prospecl Hill ; . both undetermined , is of the fir!lt well officially was hearts fcrever." dedicated last Saturday. Cher yl Lehew, Breezy estimated at $27,000. The registration fee should be school. Helen Help US. • • Golden Agers enjoy potluck birthday dinner most Diet series offered by extension service Auxiliary is set to conduct crusade �' !I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday , April4,1977 I-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Apnl4, 1m Buy, Sell ·or Trade Through The Sentinel Want 4-ds WANT AD CHARGES • Undt>r t:Kbh l~Wunl.ute: IW.y l-llint:,~· 1.00 !U..H 1511 Jdli)'Ji; 6(].l:l)'S 180 J .OO 1.~ 101 ,,. "' f;adJ v.·m d V\ICr 011! IIIIIIIH' WI I 1~ WIJ('W,: I~~ 1.'-"lll.:f ~~ V.' VId IJI.'l' dil)'. AW. rwmulJ;t uUk;'r tlliluJ,:un:)t.•cull v•• Uliy$ \I. Ill bt· t'lla l !\ffi at tht• I day nttl'. In mrmury. Ccud uf Tlwmb and OIJthun) ~..:~ nt.s 6 ~unl , ptor 1:100 lllUUIIIU.lli. t:lbh lllllli~·a u~>t· Mvbllt! U\lrni:' sot k·~ and Vat•tl SC~Jcg ll'llh m·.· <ll'i'eptal tm!y 'oi.Hh t•ash unlt•r. t!i tent duu g_i:' fur alb l"dlryUI); Box Nmnber In Cu re uf Thv SmUnd Tht• Publu.;llt'r I IIJ l'(bt l'l~llt Ut'<!llh'tl W. the ICl>CI"VCl> ur tejet_·t any ads J'-"'U.UnM-1 The PubiL\ht'l' w1llnul lit• 11.'SJJUI1Silllc lor lllull' Ihan Ulll',llll ur· I t'l'l III.Sl'l'tiUII Phunc 992-2156 NOTICE · WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES r,.'!unt.l<~y Noonun &uunlH~' ln.M~ WITH OHP gratitude we cannot , e~~:press full y what is in out hearh for all the ktndnesses shown us during the years of Il lness ond death of our dear wtfe and mother Elo1se Hayes . Thanks for the many gilts , hours spent on her behalf material th 1ngs , food . DO• fl oral offerings. Special thonlc • to Rhoda Hall . Deacons of firs Baptist Church, Or . Davis , Rev Grandall , Rowl1ngs -Coote Funeral Home, Bob Porker Dorothy Anthony, and all OUI fr"1ends and neighbors. Clifford R. and Gregory and Cindy Hayes Tuo.~) <PM ~fmc ~ultlttdtlllll Sw1day LI:::::::"1:"':'":[1:':"':":":'::::~ 4PM . N()T!CE, Pratt 's Meat Mkt rPienson!On Meat Process•ng . Inc ) "ustom !ilaughtermg, and processmg . Retat l, wholesale . No appoinment nece55ary Coli (614) 593-8655 , ·tm~T< , 9:00 till __ 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens . ----- Oh .............._ RAtiNE FIRE Dept will hove. a Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p .m. at their butld lng In Bashan , Oh1o TO THE ONES that hove been oc· quointed wtlh Rev Homer Click He hod t o gtve up his T.V . Ser>11CeS for the Lord and hts church os po!>IOr because of his dlness w i th Park1men ' s dtsease He is home from the hosp1tol and 11 able to get around and about. He's on disability and Wottmg his six months for Social Security. He s under the doctor's core and h1s medtcation is very expenstve. I'm sure he would appreciate a card and o .small donotton from you at this time. Address : Rev. Homer Click , 138 Howard Mt , Cool Gro>~e , Ohlo-45639. RACINE GUN Club . We hove changed our gun shoot to FRI . LOST IN Darwin vlci n1ty . Grey DAY, nights, starting ot 7 p.m . Cairn terrier Male, phone GOING OUT OF Business Sale , m -3702 o• m -3487. i urner's Grocery , Langs>~llle : 25 RED IRISH SETTER , answers to Barpercent OFF , Priced marked ron . Ch1ldren's pet. Robert Grocenes, hardware and Eason , ,FiatV"oods . Call miner's ~loots . Evervthing must m-1277. Reword go Phon~ 7.t2-9576 Sole starts March 31 th ru AprtllOth . 7 o.m . til17 :30 P.M JONES MEAT Processing. County RQOd 2A8, Little Hock ing off MERRI -MAC has opening for Party Pion SupervisOrs and Washington Co . Ads. 26 or 555 . Demonstrators in your area. P.hone (614) 667·6133 . H1g hest commission, no NO MORE rock throwmg Of delivery or collecting . trespassing on Floyd Wise 's Demonstrate top qualitv toys property on Bailey Run . and g1fts. Coli collect to Ann Paul Wise, Owner . Baxter (319) 556-8881 or write MERRI·MAC , 801 Jackson , t:lubuque, lawa52001 . rJ W~·~ · ......._, '·.r ----, I I ll 1 ~ I I YuuDon't Need.4 Garage_ to Run .4 Garage Sale... 1.. .l: · ·1 Easy FULL or partt1me employ· ment selling handcrafted silver jewelry . Turq ., co1l, tade and mother of pearl. Contact (304) '675-4835 or 675·3812 HOUSEKEEPER I COMPANION nHded for elderly lady in Middleport . not bedfast . Wnte P. 0. 8o.ll; 1%, Cheshire , Ohio I 1 1 YOU DO NEED: AWANT AD NEEDED • expenenced truck driver. Must be 21 yrs. of age or older. Call in person at Pomeroy landmark . CAPABLE PERSON housecleaning . fo• Phone 992-26<2. , I :992-21~;;6 I APPLICATIONS ARE now bemg token fot lifeguards ot Rovat Oak Pork. Call Saturday or Sun· dov, 4iJ a.m. untll5 p.m. L---~U , Notice of Appointment case No. 22.075 Est.Jte of James Ray Hill, Deceased . · Notice Is hereby given that David L . HIJI , Of Box 134 , Racln~. · Ohlo, has been duly appolnteo Administrator of · the Estateot James Rav Hill. deceased , late of Letart Township , Me i gs Countv, Oh io .. Creditors are requ1 red to file their claims with said fiduciary · W1thin tnree TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for standing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby , NICE 1976 BLACK Charger SE . loaded . Phone 992·6162 . - beds , et c., camp_lete households Write M . D. M1ller, Rt A, Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992-7761) . ' STATION WAGON, 1967 to 1972. E1ther in good condttlon or good body wtth bod engine. Phone 992·6294. APARTMENT SIZE Phone 992-2201 . gas range. WANT SMAll Business far lease. Call Okey Schorttger , 992·7355 . WANT SMALL Business for lease. Coli Okey Schartiger, 992-7355 WANTED OLD p10110S , onv cond1· lion. Paying $10 and $25 each First floor only. Expert mo>~mg Fully imure Company . Write glvtng directions . Witten Piano, Box 188 Sard1s, OH -439-46. Phone (614) 483-161)5 . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. indoor-Outdoor runs. groommg all breeds , clean sonitorv faciiil1es . Chesh1re. Phone (614) 367·0292 . HOLLOW . Buy . 5ell. trade or train horses . RUTH REEVES . trainer. Phone (61.t) 698-3290 POOOLE GROOMING, reasonable rates . Coli for oppt. 742·3162. MALE ST . BERNARD. 1 veor old , $150 . Phone992-7068. TO BE G1ven Away • Yt Border Collie, 1 yr . old . Good to children , block and tan. Phone 742·3059 . SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Phone SEll TOYS . Playhousa the world 's 992-3216. largest toy dtstnbutor 1s look· ing for a person to Open and supervise MEIGS (t Work from home , earn lop money . e.x· pense account given. Free in - · 10 x 50 2 BEDROOM h9me. cenh>~e trips . Call Collect 1 Unfurnished . Call 992·3B77 . I513)667-213B. Mal'lfling 0 .. Webster, Judge Court of Common Pleas, day Probate Division . · (3) 28 ; (.C) ... 11 ,· :uc 992-6306. PIANO TUNING. lone Daniels 12 years of serv1ce Phone NOTICE I will offer for pr i ¥ate sale, at the The Racine Home Bank, Racine , Ohio, sale, at office of National on April m -2082. Will TRIM or cut trees or shrub bery Phone 9.S9-25A5. ol SWISS COLONY; BARTH; 18 ft . 1976 TRAVEL troller. fully contotned, has hot and cold running watar, $2925. For more 1nformot1on , coll992 -7375. 22, 1917 , at ten o'clock AM ., the real estate of Emory Janes. of Portland, Ohio . e Ids mav be submitted tn adv en ce of the date of sale , Creed for the purchase of tne property, and competitive bids w!ll be entertained at time of sale . The undersigned reserves the right to rele~ct any· and all bids. The re estate consists of 100 Acr , all in Lot 169 , Section 1? , Town 2, Range 11. In Lebanon Townsh i p, Meigs County , Ohio, and lt'te property · •. consists of approximately 45 Acres of river botlom crop land with the balance in Pasture and woOdland, and haS a S-room dwelt!ng , not modern . The real estate I!!. situated on State Route 124 In Eastern Meigs County , and is 21J)pro)llmately one half mile from the Ohio R lver. in terested parties may cal l the 111ders lgned at 614 ·949 -2210. JOHN T. WOLFE (.4) Executor of Estate of Emory Creed Janes 11, 18, 19, 21 . 5fc .s, WANTED · Paper Carrier. ' In Syracuse The Daily Sentinel 992·2156 PomiiOJ, Ohio All power, new good co ndition, 247C Mulberry, __,....... _ _ _ . WANfED TO rent wit~ possible IF YOU have a ser>~ice to offer. ' opt ion ta; buy: 50 to 200 acres wont to buv or sell something, secluded land, some . tillable oe looking for work . . . or with inhab1,able house . Colum· whatever ... you 'll get results · blo , Scipio , Bedford , or Rutland faster with o Sentinel Want Ad. Townshtps Write Tony Call992-2156. Russega , 1331 Meadow Road, 3 FAMILy YARD Sale, Aprlll , 2, J Columbus , Oh1o .t3212. off Rt 7 Bv· poss an 124 toward Rutland. Men , women 's and children 's clothmg Furn1ture, -dtshes, tovt and misc. 3 AND .4 RM. furnished and unfurntshed opts . Phone 992· YARD SALE , starting To.morrow, 543< Apnl 2 tlirv Weds. , April 6th . location: Behind Middleport COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . Post Office . Watch for s1gns. 33 . ten m1les north of Pomeroy . Addr'ess : 469 Fi5her St., Mid· Large lots with concrete patios , dleport, Ohio. Phonilf 992-2931 . stdewolks, runners and off street parking. Phone 992-7479 PORCH SALE, April 8 , 9·00 at the John Teaford home ii},Chester. FURNISHED APT. for rent . Phone Clothing, jawelry, many mi". 992·3975 o• 992·2571 . 1tems. Sponsored by the Chesler Grode School Sofety VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobile home 10 Mason. Adults only, no pets. Patrol Watch for signs. Contact Sondra, 992-5693 Man· THREE FAMILY Ga•age Sole, doy thrv Fndoy, 9 till3 p.m. and Tl'IUrsdoy ond Friday, loU of _w~!kendsol(614)~~~ children and adult summer -4 BEDROOM house in Vinton. clothing , e)(cellent condition Phone (61-4) 388-R483 or M isc. 1tems. First street past .471 - 1472. • Pomeroy Elementary Watch ~for stgns . _ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE , nice Phone GARAGE SALE. Wednesday, Aprtl b thru 9th. 9 a.m. till 5 p .m . Homemade rugs, comforter, refrigerator , stove dishwasher, llvlng room su1te, utthty table. rotoflller 1 electric lon , lots of toys and dothing , infant thru adults. Some anti · . ques . First house past Methodis t Church In Chaser ~ Opa..!.._Hollon. .. · Concrete & water ·and a 197:.t VEGA . $800. 1972 Plymouth , $1400. Phone 949 2307. your Co-op water softener, 'Model ---- General Contracting Now 0111)•279,95 let us test your water Free. STEREO. NEW AM-FM stereo rod1o comb1natton . $129.95 or eosv terms Coll992 -3965 SWEEPERS , li, Jack W. Carsev,Mgr, 3· 11 ~ 1 mo. pd. Automatic Transmission Service 3290 . PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED SPECIAL: Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 Na Sunday ( Pomeroy i..andmark Jilek w . Carsey, Mgr · Phone 992 ·2181 SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew does 11 all Zig-Zags ; sews on knit , automatic buftonholer , makes des 1gns and many ather feoture5. Just like new . Original price. $S..9 95 Must sell. only $129.95. Cash or terms. Col1992-5146 NEW 3 bedroom house. built-in kitctlen, both and 1/,, Phone 742-2306 or contact M dO 8 . Hut · ch1son, Rutland, Ohio. LIKE NEW , Gibson air conditioner. 18,600 B.T. U. Will sacrifice for $200. Phone 992-7-465. FOR SALE. All elec. •nearly ne..::: home m Rutland areo Bose· ment, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, $29 , 900 Phone FOR SALE. 60 mch sorrel geldmg, $325 50 mch stallion, I '!3 yrs , Phone 742· 2023. l m -:U32 o• m-2780. 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Broadwav in Racine. See Hai-vey leomond bv Wagner's Hardware. 2 BEDROOM ALL elec. full bosementf patio , carport , m1le behtr.d Rocme Prefer otaer coup le , referem.es . Phone 949-241.4 SMALL form for 5ale, 10% down , owner financed . Monroe Coun- ty , W. Yo. Phone (304) 7723102 o• (304) 772-3227. Free standing f1reploce . black in color with grate , screen, p ip~ . Phone 992-2201 . ocres , garden spot . some posture , l lrewood with wood· burning stove,' fuel o1l heat . outbuildings 2 bedroom house , near hospital ond town . $19 ,500. Phone 992-5947. RUGER SINGLE Si)( convertible 22LR . and 22VMR Lowrance Holster and cartridge belt , DBI BBL 410 Fox Mod B. Phone 3 BEDROOMS home, oil elec. , I both , utlllty room by kitchen . I 15 :11 115 lot , I cor garage tn Rutland . Phone 742-2869 . ONE EIGHT Ft. wide wooden garage door including track and springs . One 30 m. wide range hood For information , COMMERCIAl BRICK 8UILOING ;n d.Qwntown Pomeroy , · Ohio . Plesently rented with income aver $5000 per veer Two ren tols downstai rs and one upsloirs. Has unfmsihed apart· ment upstairs. Entire upsto1rs can easily be made mto 3 apartments . W· otr condit1on upstairs. 3 separate water , gas and electric meters Con be fmonced IOOpercent to reliable party. Contact Paul S1mon or Gutdo Gtrolom t to secure an appointment. Priced upon m· _!pectron of property only. call992-5762 . USED DISHWASHER . and wr tnger type washer. See Harvey lea · mond by Wagner ·~ Hordwor&. FORD TRACTOR, ploW, brushhog, scoop and Simplicity tra cto r. Ptlone 2-47-2207 . HAY FOR Sale. Phone 99'2 -5762, ' Charles Griffith . HOMECRAFT TABLE ond 6 chatr_6L ell . condition Phone 992 -59::tO otter 5:30p.m. weekdovs . S ROOMS ond bath In Minersvtl )e. FOUR MONTHS old hoQ fema le, Canadian York Bacon type hog . Phone 992-5833. 8 ACRES. Metgs CountY . 3 miles Call985-3952. from Wilkesville, $6000. Phone (304) 675 -5<55 . SET OF CASE drag plows . hydroul1c lift. Also , garden tractor . Phone 985-3849. NICE OLDER home in MinerSville , Ohio. Priced for qUick sale a t $5500 I .7 acres with some fruit trees. Good rental property space for traders . For more in formation, call (614) 4iJ-49 -2563 . 3 TRAILER Axles off house troi ler Phone9.t9.2089. " ---1973 -450 ----~ HONDA. Al so. lotlJ't __!_e nce po sts Phon.! 74~· 2312 . 3 BEDROOM HOME and both ftK. sole. Cook's Cop H1ll. 7 h . basement, full basement. all utilities . Ponnelling instde. On.6b of on acre . Phone 991-7115 3 BEDROOM house for ole nEK~r Eastern High SchoOl 2 cor garage . full basement . fireplace in living room . Phone , INS1 HV("ll0/'l /)nwn rm~..-.1 h• !.~ tnH'AIIJt n.IO'III · ,,_, ,_, •••••I. ,..~•n •~rvrr ""'"''' . Ul __985·386~:_7'-'-.- - · - - - $18,300 ,.,;: .. UNDEVELOPED o.cres in Meigs County. VInton moil route . Coli 742 -2867 or see 'Dick lambert V.S DPp~ . uJ l.•bw. ·~MIM UJ Ll,. ~"'!IJIOtl H/I~I01t •! /t15 111 'l"'"rJ b)' Don't iust ------------- 1ftr be satisfted wit.h a JOB - Plan NOW tor a ... Pro'· lessk>nal career Driving a " Btg Rtg .. We are a Private T ra1ning School and 1f you meet our qualifk:ations, vou will be traifl · ed b'f Professional . lrtStructors on mOdern eqtnpment. Train on a Part Ttme bast& I Sat. & S"un J and Keep yo'ur JOb, or anend our 3 Weelt Full Twne Resident Ttaimng . , M~~PAffKERSsU'RG"J:'~' · 422-4080 • TEAFORD 216 E , Second Street . Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 · I. I: .. OPPORTUNITY Restaurant with good going business. Centrally located. All· equipment, dishes, etc. Jusl $13,500. today . 1V, ACRES Bu ilding locallon In Olive Township. Utilities available. 5 BE DAOOMS - $5,000 for . this older home In Tuppers Plains. Frontage on Rt. 7. RIVER FRONTAGE Like new 3 bedroom brick "Veneer home with · 2 car garage. 4 lots and all electric on Ohio Power : Only $37,500. MEIGS-GALL lA LINE -3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace, rural garag~ and trailer sidewalks. Only ON' - •· ·--- BY OWNER , 9 rooms and both, bosem o3nl . co rpeltng . fireplace, loods of storage Two porches. steel si dtng, storm wr ndows. Daub (; carport and worMshop. Otht <1u1ldings . Rlver>~iew 1n sr,u.usc. Uy appo1ntme 11 t 99'1 12 10. :. l ,"' F.A. furnace, eet-ln birch bedroom frame home • beth, birch kitchen, large utility room and large le~el lot In Racine. Only S9,000. GET MORE OUT OF LIFE TH AN JUST A LIVING, INVEST! G. Bruce Ttlford Helen L THford : , Associates .,'\- .;!,"' \,0' ! ' ,;~vlh1(i~'«'1~ 1 '1,:,.,;,.,_ ~t!J.,"1J~ cond., bath, nice enclosed side ' ACROSS 1 Lawsuit 5 Tracking device 10 Redolence II Slurred over 13 One method ' of preserving BORN LOSER (614) 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10-17 -1 mo IPd) I (;O)J'T THI~l<. 40U.,. HOW BRADFORD . Au ctioneer, Com· plate Serv ice. Phone 949-2.S87 or 949·2000. RaCine, Ohia 1 Critt Bradford . REPAIR DID IPJ f(!W6~1Zl' .• •. ii. • bourine -' 1 18 Put up with 20 !ieavyy'Weight i'f~;j~;.b~'(~~~~~~~;t~~hE~~~~r"!J=-:=-~~ 21 name Sturm -Drang 22 Dolphin genus 23 Prepare again 26 Ktnd of recall 27 Theater sign 28 Baking pan Jr1.....'----~-- 29 " Diamond 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and dttcher . Charles R. Hat · field, Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742-2008. :: e •• partner's one spade opemng With • K 'X X¥ X X tA X X X ,. J X X X. The correct response 1s two spade!' One notrump 1s a very bad second c hoice . (For a cop~ of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Win at Bndge ." c / o this newspaper, P. 0 . BOK 41!9, Radto C1ty Slatton, New York, N. Y. 10019) mouse 5 Stow down 6 How Lind· bergh new 7 Hitchcock, e.g. ( abbr.) 8 Unyieldmg 9 Finery 12 Repudiatwn 14 Dwarf 19 Twosome in song Yesterday's Answer 22 New Rochelle, N.Y., college 23 Pertain to 24 Urgent 25 Suppress 26 Slight coloration 28 Silverware purchase (2 wds.) 1 30 British county 31 Postpone 32 Bring out 3li G,l. in trouble 38 Sine qua 39 Gather, as grouse 8 1:~To morrow 3,4. 1:3()-News 13. " ' LIFTED THEIR IN SONG- BUT; OH-SOBr- WHAT SONG!'!- BURY Mr::; 'flJt~'iMffi;}lt ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ >3 NJTON TH' LONE byHenrtArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, 10 form four 0td1nary words PR.AIR/S'- -~;9~.~·--------------~ 4·+ DUGAN's FRONT End Alignment, formerly Odell's Alinement behind Rutland Grade School. Alignmen1. wheel balonc:mg, tune -up , brakes and m inor repair . · Phone 742-2005 or 742·2004. Evenmg work by appointment . WINNIE CloseSatAt5P.M. ···•••••••• ARNOLD GRATE I ' 'IOU MEAN YOU PAIP ID HAVE ME E5ClJIIT YOU ID -mE THEATEQ TONIGHT? wr WHV?!'? aJRELY A E>fAUTIFUL G IRL LIKE YOU COULD GO OUT WfTH ANY GUY IT'S .. IT'S NOT AS SIMPLE M5 KY ALL -mAT I K IN THE WOr?LD! IJGNKDC ECSBGC - H, K. N H BYTCGG F HB UHEECUN J N . .BARNEY •• : • •· LOWEEZV !! l.fO'RE •• }i ('. ... • " : ; . .:: • !: RUTLAND_;! ·························I !· ·' I DIDN'T LOSE AN'{ HEAD COVER5 1 JEST IN TIME FER TH' HYMN SINGI('f·- UH ~-­ WHAR'S SNUFfl.f? tSTENOX I J I KJ I I A~-:~ WKNNJGNK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A CONSUMER IS A SHOPPER WHO IS SORE ABOUT SOMETHING. - HAROLD COFFIN •• e RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2:t11 A Mame reader wants to know the correct response to 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 1~Farm Reporl13. 6:211-Not For Women Only 13. 6:311-Teacher' s Classroom . 4; News 6; Sunrl~ Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6 ; 4~Mornlng Report 3. , 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. • 6·s~Good Morning , Trl State 13: 7·DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News B; Chuck While Reporb 10. 7 · 0~Porky P ig 10 7:30-Schoollews 10. B·oo--Howdy Doody 6; Capl . Kangarqo 8,10; Sesame Sl . 33. B·3()-Big Valley 6. 9·DO-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15.13, Andy Griffith B. 9·3o--<:•oss.Wits 3; Edge ol Night 6: Concentrattlon B. 10:()()-..Sanford & San 3,4,15; Dinah 6; D<>uble Dare 8, 10; Mike D<>uglas 13. 10:311-Ho llywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10 . 11 :0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Morning Show 13. 11 :311-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life B.10: Sesame St . 20.' 11 · 55-o-CBS News 8; Ms, Flxlt 10. 12· oo--News 3,4,6,10; Scond Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12·31)-; 12:()()-..News 3,4,6 , 10. 12: 311-Lavers & Friends 3.15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:00'--Gang Show 3: All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nat For Women Only 15. 1:311-DaysysofOur Llves3,4,15; Family Feud6,13; As The World Turns B, 10. 2:oo--s2o,ooo Pyramid 6, 13. 2:311-Doctors 3.•. 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3.1J0--Anolher World ,4,15; All In The Family B,1o; Cnonsumer Survival Kll 20. 3.1~General Hospital 6, 13. 3 311-Match Game B.1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~ IJO--M ister Carloon 3; Edge of Night •• G<>ng Sh<>w IS ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Movie " They Met In Bombay" 10; Dinah 13. 4 . 1~L i tlle Rascals 4. 4.311-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,8; · Emergency One 6 ; Fllntstones 15. S:IJO--Big Valley l; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bundh 8; M ister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek IS. 5:311-Adam ·13 4,13; News 6; Family Altair B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6.IJO--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20. 6 30--NBC Ne3ws 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vgetable Soup 20; Sludlo See 33. 7·IJO--Breakthrough '77 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor. Oollars 6; News 10f To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sans 15, Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 7: 311-Hollywood Squares 4; Match Game PM 8; " MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. .8:IJO--Movle " When lhe North Wind Blows" 3,4,15; Happy 'oays 6.13; Whp' s Who B; American Short Sory 20.33; Breakthrough '77 10. 8:311-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 . 9:IJO--Eight ts Enough 6,13 ; MASH 8,10. 9:3D-One Day at a Time 8,10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Oasis In Space 33 . . 10 ·011-Pollce Story 3,4; Family 6, 13; Breakthrough ' 77 15; Julie : A Salute to Hollywood 8; Koiak 10; News 20 ; All -Star Swing Festival 33 10 ·31)-Testimony Time Today 20. 11 ; QO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 11 · 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Movie "The Night VISIIor" B; Mary Hartman 10; College Baskelball AII -Siar Game 13 . 12 ·IJO--Movle "The Country Girl" 10. 12 :3()-Janakl 33 trucks , septiC svstems . Btll Pullins . Phone 992· 2478 day or FRIDAY TIL 5 '• ~~~~~~ DOWN 1 Caesar's wile? 2 Sun-dried brick 3 Legislator 4 Shrew· food EXCAVATING, do:r:er. loader ond backhoe work. dump trucks and lo -bovs for htre ; wdl haul fill dirt , to so1l. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 99:2 -7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- Mon .• Tues., Wed. S:OOtil 5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon .... . later 42 Principle 43 Capsize ' (2 wd.s.) 15 Cameroons tribe 16 Make tawny 17 " Mr . Tam- M~':Z - Sweeper.:; , toasters , irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower, next to State Highwov Garage on Route 7 . Phone (614) 985· _ e- mmutes by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 .•,. ........ ... ,. : •• ' '•• : porch,· fenced, JUST · $13,000.00 . EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE, 45 LISTINGS ON OUR BOARD FOR YOUR APPROVAL. · DROP IN AND SEE. HENRY E. CLELAND . BROKER ' m-2259, m-2568 985-4112 : : •. • kitchen , ·:Ten ~ JUST LISTED - 18 acres In Pomeroy, sectioned oil in lots for home ·sites . For SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern information call uS. Sanilation, 992·3954 . JUST LISTED-Cottage, 3 WILL do roofing, con5truchon. bedrooms. bath, Alum. plumbing and heating . No job siding. gas heat, over 1,000 too large or too small. Phone ft . living area, lf2 acre. 742 ·2348 JUSt LISTED - Ranch type, . 4 bedrooms,, · CARPENTER, flooring , ce1llng, Nat. gas heat, AI>Jm . paneling Phone 992-2759. siding, . AbOut 6 tr's. MOBIL'E ,Home Repair , -Eiec. , $16,000.00. . . plumbing and heating . Phone ROUTE 124- Lovely brick m -5858. & frame (.ranch type) home. 4 bedrooms•. 'beth. ·HOWERY AND MARTIN . Ex· coveting , septic systems, ·utility · R.. large kllchen, dozer , bock hoe, dump truck . nat. gas heat, air cond . 'I> limestone , grovel. blocktop acre. About 4 yrs . aid . . paving, Rt. )43. Phone I (614) $28,500 .00. ' 698·7331 ; . . RUTLAND - About I acre, nice 3 bedroom home, nat. .EXCAVATING. BockhoeJ. O~et, 'trencher. low Boy , du.mp trtJck , gas furnaCe and central air space. $22 ,000. APARTMENT BUILDING - 2 story brick bu lldlng with lapartments. Buy this and let the renters pay for It for you . $17,500. COUNTRY - J rooms, bath , basement, garage & · carport on 2 acres. $25,000. INVESTMENT Apartment building and pool .. hall with all equlpmenl. Needs ambitious person that wants to make money. SHELL HOME - Flnslh this 3 bedr<>om home yourself and save: Has all studs up and under roof. 1 lots for $12.000. OUTSKIRTS OF TOWNA 3 bedroom home that sits bock by Itself on B.68 acres. Natural gas · cenlrol heating . Cellar house and nice MA.IN , . 1llioiliiiiiliiiioi.irl POMEROY, 0. water, kllchen with l!lsposal and nice level lot. $16,000. JUST LISTEO - Modern 3 ·"' · 3 bed•ooms , 2 stol)' (614) Virgil B. Sr., Realtor $20.000, JUST LISTED- Modern 4 bedro&n h<>me, nat. gas ht.. ·,dining room , Iorge both , nolu al gos , Iorge porch. nice block garage, $20,000 Phone after 4 . J1m · South had been set one tric k Just five second s th ought at trick 6ne, South would have won the heart in his hand , led the kmg of clubs and been sure of two cl ub tnck s and hts contract." . HOMESITES for sale, I ocre and REMODELING , Plumbing . heating up. Middleport , near Rutland . and all types of general repair. Call992-7461. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience . Phone 992-2-409 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , el l alec, I acre, M1ddleport , SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· close to Rutland . Phone 992 >~ice, all makes, 992 -2284. The 7-481. Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Serv1ce. We sharpen Scis&ors. 7. Phone (614)'667 -6304 . TUPPERS PLAINS. 3 bedroom, liv· lng room, dinette, 2 baths, fully carpeted, full basement, cen· trot air conditionir-· "3 acre . Phone 992·37., 1 992-5732 . PHOTOGRAPHY 3825. Commercial property opprox . 17 acres, level land , located at. Tuppers Plains on Oh io. Rou te 6 ~2 TOPPER FOR Datsun Pickup $140 Phone 992-3453. · s~;~~;;~l._<l~Controctors, ~ 3102 o• (304) 772·3227 _ Middleport. P~one 992-3457~ ,PACE? South 2N T Oswald :• ''Confucius might have sa1d , ' He who plays too UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE last to trick one is likely to LIT'l'I.E ORPHAN ANNIE-THE MAN WHO CAME BACK lose both t1me and money .' " F========;:--r-----o:::--,:==-=~ -;=------=v"'===-j1 J1m · " In other words , you L should plan your play at trick one. II you do plan il properly you can usually play rapidly from then on and rna ke a lot of close hands." Oswald : " South wasted no r-r.:=~Jtime at all in winning the lea d w1th dumm y's queen a)ld lead1ng a club to h1 s ten . West took the queen a nd PROFESSIONAL ESTIMAl,ES. Oh;o Valley "ilWOOD · BOWERS COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods, water and good access in Monroe County, W. Va. $1 ,000 down, call (304) 772- 742 ·2=5.:;3:..: 1 ---~----2 STORY 4 Bedrm. bnck home tn M P. Rotatlller, fiDr condition 1/ 1 STORAGE Nort h Easl By Oswald & James Jacoby I REWJ'MseR Buildings, garages . and polebarns. Block , f rame or metal. Small or Iorge. bu1lt to sofisfoc· i Over 20 vrs . experience. dtamond ·• Ne 1ther vu lner able 4·4 2-23· 1 mo. .,,. f1$1mo. 3-2f.l mo, J1m . " Now , So uth wa s ready Lo think , but all thinkmg from Ibis p01nt on was going to be a waste of time He d1d duck Lhe diamond m both hands. but Wes t continu e d thai SUI! " Oswald "Soulh won in his hand and led h1s jack of clubs, but West put the ace right on that Jack a nd led his las t Pass 3 N T Pa ss Pass Pass ~ Openi ng lead - ~ v "The Originators ~a ~e • 8 32 6 A i<'H V AK 5 t K95 6 K J 10 West Not The Imitators" Free Esti r EAST • J 10 6 4 t QJ3 t 1087 4 olo AQ72 ... 85 SOUTH !DI - mo. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY NEED -~---- ~- Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 RATES lb. 8 FT TRUG:K topper, $73 . Call 992·2-'65 after!..P..:...m. _ _ _ WllST HEY I ME.BSE 'THAT'S ~· ANSW~IZ li?\GHT THERE IN FRONT OF ME.! Bissell Siding Co. hearts and lead the queen of diamonds .· · ,. Q 9 v J 10 9 6 ALLEYOOP Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings REASONABLE ONION SETS pletelv rabuilt , all atta chments. Only $35 cosh or terms. Call ___ m .SI4~6~ · -----------73 KAWASAK11 00. Runs good and looks good. $325. Phone (304 ) Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm windows and insulation. Ca II Profession a Is was mean enough to a ba ndon t H2 696 43 CHESHIRE ASHlAND 3- 16-1 11 ,. 8 3 2 v Q74 Wmt OIL CHANGE AND FILTER 3-14-1 mo. SWAIN'S CAMPER , $600 Also . horse trailer , $450. Phone "{614) 698· com· Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. Free Estimates Ph. 992·7119 · Phone 992-2181 SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot l-4 ', 1976 Mercury"' 'lO h p. with alec· tnc 5tort. 1976 t dt 'ra1 ler, plus · FULLER Brush Produ cts for sole other edros . $1695 . Phone Phone 992 -3410 . ELECTROLUX At. I Middleport, o. 992·5724 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy Landmark NEW 1976 Hoover Upright Sweepers Foctorv demo , only 6 ovotlable, $22 50. Cosh or terms. Phone 992 -'51.46 WBE JOB '. Carpet & Upholstery -Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Nobil Summit Road Route 2 TUESDAY , APAIL5, 1977 BRIDGE HAND, WHAT'- HAV~ · YOU~., . THAT'S ALL I A'K: Young's Carpeting & DAVID BRICKLIS UC-XVI ' • NORTH Route J, Pomeroy, 0 . condition -AND COMPARE MY tQ, MY WOitl( f•FICtE'NCY. MY TE,'I' 5C:ORE, IN TYPING, $HORT'· Superior Steam Extraction New Construction Remodeling, THE TOP 5E>:R~TAO:IAI.. 5KILLS ·· THAT'5 HOW! PROMISES- P- Patios , Sidewalks , I MAP~ NO AT l'l!9Z·Zl74 4-10 I mo fiMIIICTE~T 1:oo-Tomorrow J.-4 . 1:50-News 13, Plan first, play later Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, let Pomeroy Landmark soften Ph. !92-3993 Hill: I; THI' 4mos SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• . LMIRl,,!:',Y.~~DER l'L~ GIRL 1 CAN FIND ·· WITH 9·DO--Most Wanted 61,3; Mavde 1, 10; Palllsers :ZO,JJ. 9:3G-AII's Fal• B,10. lO :DO-Oean Martin 3,4, 15; ; Feather & father Gang 6,J3 ; Andros Targels 8,10; News 20; Soundstage JJ . 10 :311-Farm Dlgost 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,B,I 0,13,15; Monly Python' s Flying Circus 20; Bloc~ Journal JJ. 11 :311-Johnny Carson 3,<, )5 ; St•eets of Son Francisco 6,1 3; Kojok 8, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12: oo-Mov1e "The Scorpio Letlers" 10; Janokl 33 , 12:4()-Dan August 6,13, New Healers 8. MONDAY.APAIL4, 1977 S:oo-B;g Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek·'l5. 5:3()-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affa ir 8. 6 :DO-News 3,4,6,8.10,13J5; ABC News 6; Zoom 10 . 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; 7<BCNews 14 ; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegelable Soup 10. 7:oo-Truth or C<>ns . 3; To Telllhe Trulh4; Bowling 101 D<>llan 6 ; Buck Owens. B; News 10; To, Tell the T•uth 13; My Three Sons IS; Characlerlsllcs of earning Disabilit ies 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 7:30-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3: In search of< ; Muppet Sh<>w 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil Lehrere Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. B:DO-Little Hause anlhe Prairie 3.•• 15: Brady Bunch 6,13; Peanuts B, 10; Six American Families 20,33 . 8 ; 3()-R lkkl· Tlkkl~Tavl 8,10. Oswald and Jim Jacoby -- .EPLM:fl)tENT WINDOIIS AUJIItNUM SIDIN;.SIIffiTT ?UTJt.ui!IIIIG_S NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 985·42-::2:.:. 7;.. . - - ~----- Upholstering , drapes reasonable . 572 South Thtrd Ave ., Middleport . Phone 23rd Fitanciq Auilllde Blown ;nfAI Wolfs &Attics 3891:~~--·---------­ _tr._Coll992-5709. ---- of th ]s BlOWn lnsalation ServitH APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 669. PHONE WILKESVIllE , (61< ) 669-3785. UPSIDE OOWN! Television log for easy viewing , .EXPERlENCED Radiator .-----. Service 773-5163 CRICKET truclc campers; MAPLE LEAF spocemaker, PlY MOR; CAP KIT cops NEW· USED Sales, rental. ser>11Ce, suppl1es. Toke Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon Located on Rainbow Ridge. long ' Bottom , Ohio. Robert Codner, owner . Dated ---- ~QS 1 bahell outomohc. Silver wtth red p 1nstnping St1ll under worron- q9'J .3126, C P. Roflle, WANTED OLD pianos , any condi lion. Pay1ng $10 and $25--eoch . FISHER WOOD Burning stoveS' and F1rst floor only. hpert mo>~mg. " form lumber. PHONE Facemver Fully msure Company. Write and Salmons lumber Co. , Inc giving direchons . Witten Piano. Rt . 7 Middleport , Ohio, {614) Box 188 Sardis , OH .s3946. 992 -7<25. ' Phane(614)483·161JS. FREE E IMATES COAL. limestone, ond colc1um chlonde and calcium brine for dust contro l ond special millmg salf for formers Mom Street, . Pomeroy , Oh1o o r phone 992- n · n WI-&IIOOIIS 985 ·3839. 1967 MERCURV , d1sc brakes . $375. See at _ Pomeroy. · Wr Deliver STUIIM CASH I ! ! for 1unk cars . frye's Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER · 1971 CHEVROLET 4 wheel dr ive VICE! Phone 742-2081 Ptekup truck . B1g tires . e~~: · cal lent condition Co11992 -371A . OLD FURNiTURE, ice bolles, brass 7409. SEWING · AlTERATIONS · March 1977 ·- 1974 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme , -.~ery good condit ion Phone .1976---CAMARO Jluttand , Ohto 45115 Ph . (614) 742 -2409 2·23·1 mo.. t ires CASH paid for oil makes and model5 of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 -.S23-9531 742 - ~331 . Carpet-Uno.- Tile WICK HOMES is e)(pond1ng to all . areos of Ohio . NO FRANCHISE FEE . Big money opportunrtY. . Homes mercl1ondtSed from your model home. For informo · tion contact Roland TordtH .n MQrietto . Oh to, T"e5 ., April 5 through Thursday, Apr il 7 ot (61.S) 37.t -9660 or send for free dealer pocket to Wi ck Homes Plont, 125 S. M ichigan Ave ., Co!d~!!!!:: Mkh~g~n _:i9036. 5H IVAUN1 Located in Langsville Box 28-A 992-n06 or 992-7630 · CAPTAIN EASY l.OOK , Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Phone Mike Young at speed rear a x le. Quadrat rack . Good Phone (J0.4) 877 ·13<0. CODNER's CAMPERS. See quoltty • Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. Minneapolis , Minn. 55426 1q75 JEEP CHEROKEE. p.b., ps. COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old pocket watches and chains , S1l>1er and gold . We need 196-t and older S1lver co ins . Buy sell , or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley, 50 IT SEEMS WITH >.JUDGE BARRS- BUT- TR ANY PlliCH ANY SIZE Eagle 0 . P . 53695 Ready to work . B25 tires. 1·446·8570. OF HIS JoiORSES? OTHE:RWISE, THAT HORSESHO!; MARK IS ' Free Estimates and cash lnvntment of 11930 and up depending on number of ac~ounh you wish fo nrvice . ~or :detaih write and include your phone number : JUD<iE WAS EITHER FORWARD AT OR LYIN(j ON HIS BY ' Route J , Pomoroy. 0 . . 3931 Mudowbrook Rd . 197~CHEVAOLETC&C2TON Will do odd 10b! , roofmg, pam· ling . gutter work . Phone 992· months. . 13795 cu. ln ., 4 speed. 15,000 2 ' Young's Carpeting pro•it Items . cen start part time. Age or txptrltnc:t not important . Requ ires ur 1972 CHEV : I'> TON $2095 B' Fleetslde, V-B. power steerlhg and power brakes, radio, good tires. _. HooF 45620. . Wtnfed to own end operate candy end c:onfectlon or popc:orn rauleJ. PamHoy and surrounding arf!il . Plnsant business. High steering and brakes, radio. B ig she 292 CKEDTO Business ·Services RESPONSmLE PERSON Green lln l sh, green cloth trim, air, automatic, power - _- thru FndHy Ute tl.ty -------. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co~ QUALITY 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE . . Busi.JH•n ()ppartunities .- - - 1H LOVING Memory ot our dear mother , Edith l. Mood who eoued oway 1 yeor ago today . • April .t , 1976 It was just o veer ago today , M om When we sow yw shp owoy . As we sot there bo; your beds1de Prayi ng day by day , But we know that you are happy . In your heavenly home beyond . And We pray 50m¥doy to meet you . As He coils us one by one. . Sod lv m issed by daughters , • children and grandchildren . ..... - ' ,cii-;,~ Auto~ - DICK TRACY Sotu•day's WHAT 'THE. zoo KE.EPE:K TOLD HI£> WIFE WHEN HE AKRIVED HOME: LATE, Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by 1he above cartoon. A[IXIJtXIXI) I Jumble~. DRAMA (Answers lorPorrow} CAKED BEGONE Answer: A one-stded listener- AN EAR PAW 'S THAR!! THAT MAKES SETTIN' ANOTHER TEN·CENT UPWIF CHECKER GAME FER A SICK ME,LUKEY FRIEND, PARSON FLURRY AN' THAT MAKES ME PLUMB SICK!! �\ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April4, l!\77 Zaire cuts off Cuban· relations ' .H OSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday Admissions Ernest Stewart, Minersville; Charles Kelly, Parkersburg; Gilbert Baker, Alma, W. Va .; Carol Jell, Minersville; William !..IItle, Middleport ; Ebner Althouse, Long Bot· tom; Helen Blackmann, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Rhonds Kern, Portland; Asa Mark Eads, James Gillenwater II, Donald Goble, Beverly Grate, Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter, Clarence Jones, Ethel Jones, Joyce Kearns, Evelyn Lanning, Marlene Lucas , Tina Miller, Hershel Phillips, COURSE OFFERED A multi-media first aid course will be offered at Johnny's Beauty Salon, In. I tersection of Unon. Ave. and held Tuesday at 1D a.m . at . the Route 7 by-peas on the Providence ceme tery with next two Wedneeday nights, the Rev. Ernest Baker of · April 6 and 13. Mrs. Merle ficiating . Arrangements are under the direction of 1he Johnson wlll be the In· Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral strurtor. Persona planning IP Home. attend are asked to telephone 992-7601. ! Area Deaths .! WILLIAN\ HAM Wil liam P. Ham, 67, d ied at 2 p .m . Sunda,v In Pleasa'rit Valley Hospital. A resident of Rt. 1, Gallipolis. he was born April 18, 1909. ol Ma<on. Moo.. son of the late Henry and Lena Ham. Cheryl Rippey, Charles }Wberts. Marie Slone, Ivery He was one of eight KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI )- Uberatlon Front, which says to the<IO,OOO capacity national children . One brother, · Smith, C. M. Stanley, Hazel Zaire bas severed diploma tic it controls the rebel forces, stadium Sundsy for what had Roland, Holen, Mo., survl~es stanley, Lawton Templeton, Cuba, has described the invasion as been billed the greatest unity Hoskirul , Pomeroy. relations with along with one sister, Fleeta, Geraldine Wylie. Sunday Discharges of Albuquerque. New Mexico. Kinshasa radio annOWJCed a popular uprising against rally ever seen in the country. (Births, April%) He married the former Pauline Brewer, Eleanor today , the regime of President Dipomatlc sources said the Douglas, ·Denzil Boggess, Vesta Gordon or Chesh ire In Mr. and Mrs. James Bailes, The radio said the Zaire Mobutu Sese Seko, who took relatively small turnout illusdsughler, Robertsburg, W. Texas on Od. 13, 1951. They govenlment has recalled Its power In 1965. trated the low level of public Thomas Fowler, John Wise, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald returned "fa Ohio in th e early Wise, . Lela 1950s. One daughter, Jean , at Mobutu's government drew support for the embattled Margretta diplomatic representatives in Shenefield, Myrtle Durst, Hatf iel d , daughter , home, survives . Havana and has asked Cuban only about 15,000 supporters govern,ment of Mobutu. He w_as an lnspec;tor for Gallipolis. Preston Parsons. diplomats in Zaire to leave In land Manufodurlng Co.. April3) IDischarges, Admissions Saturday the country. Vandalia, Ohio before Marilyn Barcus, Charles retiring Helen Johnson , Pomeroy; In 1969. The break was ordered He was a member of the Inez Turner, Bucyrus ; Bethel, Erica Black, Rhonds after Zairean security Gallipolis Moose Lodge, and Bush, Mrs. William Carter Marcia Ca pehart, Mid·· officers found a Cuban active in the Volunteer dleport ; Blance Scragg, and son, Christina Clay, was diplomat in possession of Emergency Squad a(:tlv ltles Rutland ; Steven Might, Christine Dalton , Everett the past three years. doCuments concerning the Oees, Mrs. John House and Funeral serv ices will be Rutland . pre...,nt invasion of Zaire's held 2:30p.m. Wednesday af son, Hayward McComas, Saturday Discharges Shabo province, the radio Miller's Home lor Funerals Lenna Long, Gerald Reuter, Rita Payne,. Douglas Sisson, with said. ' Rev . Samuel Thompson Investigative Reporters aDd commissioner . We jus William Milliron, Ray Hill. Mrs. Francis Smithson and officiating. Bu rial w ill be in Zairean authorities have dsughter, Theodore Taborn, Gravel Hlll Cemetery . Editors Inc. couldn't pick anybody off t accused Cuba of aiding the Friends may call at the John Thompson, Mrs. Frank Dl•lrlbuted by street to be on t t Holzer Medical Center rebel forces that invaded funeral home on Tuesday Vergilio and dsughter. United Press International commission. You had to ha (Discbarg .. , Aprtll) Shabo -previously Katanga from 2·< and 7·9 p.m. (Births, Aprti 3) Duiing its investigatloo in knowledgeable people. T Pallbearers are Joe Voreh, William Anderson, Jr ., province - from Angola four Mr. and Mrs . William Pat M i ller, Joe Burger, Arizona, IRE reporters kept fact !bat thei 'own lands arl Barnett, Edwin Ball, weeka ago. Reynolds, son, Bidwell ; Mr. Roger Ca mpbell, Jim Holley Gen. Bumba Moasso Djogi, coming across incidents and within the project should not Robert Canter, Catherine and Mrs . James Dailey , and Fred Wheeler . · Col well, Roland Doven· commander-in-chief of statements that reflected a be a coofilcl of Interest." An IRE reporter had barger, Susan Etteqing, dsughter, Middleport; Mr. Zaire's armed forces, told a strange sense of ethics and apd Mrs. Stephen Stumbo, ' news conference Saturdsy his public responsibility on the occasion to interview a Doldie Ewing, Walter Haggy dsughter, Rio Grande. HARRY E. ROSE soldiers had seen Cubans, part of state and local former Arizona Attorney II , Joan Howell, Mrs. CHESTER - Harry Earl General who still nurtures Gregory Layne and dsughter, PLEASANT VALLEV Russians and Portuguese at officials, Rose, .80, a native of Meigs They seem, somehow, to political ambitions. He told William Long, Pamela DISCHARGES - Mrs. Coun ty, died March 29 in a the side of the Invading explain why some things in this story about his tenn in Laudennilk, Todd Marcinko, John Lambert, Middleport ; Barberton Hospital ending a rebels. illness. · Paul Metzler, Mary Miller, The Congolese National the state developed as they office : Dannehl, Lakin ; long Mr . Rose wt!ls the son of the Mob colleclors had a habit Elea nor Mills, Douglas Ernestine did . Mrs. Johnny Endicott, Point Lewis and Abbie Rose . "Mafia money (Is) as good ·of using terce on Arizona Muchow, Avanelle Phillips, Pleasant ; Alberi Mullins, late He was also preceded in as anybody's," said fofl)ler gamblers who ran up casino Francis Ray, Jr., Mrs. Curtis Edgartown, W. Va.; Mrs . death bY his wlh~ and three PAINLESS VOWS Tucson Pollee Chief Bernard tabs at Las Vegas and then Riffle and daughter, Forrest Ronald Zerkle, Letart; Mrs. brothers, Ernest, Harlow and LAS VEGAS; Nev. (UPI)- Garmire In an official state became tardy on their time Virg il. Su r 11lvlng are a son , Earl ; Rock singer David Cassidy, inve~ligatlve report on payments. A mob enforcer Roach, Donna Robinson ; Ronnie Roush, New Haven ; 26, has married actress Kay organized crime· in his city. who knew the attorney Altha Roseberry, Leverett Sandra. King, Buffalo; Pearl four grandchildren, a sister, Ro11$h, Mrs. · Carl Shoekey Snider, Ewington; Mrs. Mrs . Mary Genheimer of Lenz,224, at a commercial Then there was this retort general was a friend of one and son, Richard Shoemaker, Perry Sayre, Point Pleasant ; Chester, and tw o brothers, marriage chapel. of Reedsville, and State Water such slow payer telephooed from Slichtenoth, Albert Gilley III, Point Lawrence Noi-nlan of Bidwell. "It was painless," said Commissioner Peter Bianco him. The .enforcer warned. Margaret M r. Rose was a ve teran of Cassidy, son of the late Jack when the Arizona Republic that Jhe attorney general's Virginia Swain , Shirley Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles World War I. He was a Cassidy, following the brief discovered that he and three buddy was in line for a "lead, Terry, Opal Vaughan, Albert Blake, Leon; Arna Roberts, member of the Presbyterian Webb, Candice Wheatley, Point Pleasant; Jackson ceremony Sunday.. Chur~h and . had resided In other water commissioners pipe massage" if he didn't Todd Wooten. Fairchild, Point Pleasant ; Akron fOr s2' yea rs. Funeral Cassidy starred in the were In a p®tioli to vole oo pay by the end of the week. (Births, Aprtll) Patrick Brown, Point services were held at 1 p.m . "Partridge Family" water grants for Interests in Being a good friend, the Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Pleasant ; Dottle Ohlinger, Friday at the Schermesser television mles with his which they had a flnsncial attorney general said he Funeral Home In Akron. Reynolds, aon, Cheshire; Mr. stepmother, Shirley Jooes. It Involvement. called his friend and warned and Mrs. John Lewis, Gallipolis .Ferry ; Lonnie · Attending services from here Wilfong, Point Pleasant ; were' Mr . and Mrs. George was the Jirst marriage for Said Blanl-'0: "It's my duty him to pay up. dsughter, Patriot; Mr. and Genhelmer, Mrs. Earl Dean, both. That's all; he did nothing Mrs. · John Shriver, son, Mrs. Frank Capehart, Jr., · Mrs. to vote. I'm a duly sworn Norman Rose , Mrs: Point Pleasant ;. Marie else. Roger Keller , John Rose , Jr ., Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Roy And there was present Easter, daughter, Oak Hill. Harris, Point Pleasant ; Arthur Rose, and Mr. and Joseph Salyers, GallipoUs ; Mrs: Chester Rose. Arizona Governor Castro'~ (Discharges, April2) Mrs. Mary McClaine, Evans ; recent response when asked Wyatt Akers, Martha Noah Sheets, P.atrlot; by IRE if he didn't think he Bevan, George Border, Linda JAGERS was setting up a conflict of Carey, Mrs. Theodore Clary Mildred Sturgeol), Point ." John JOHN Webster JaQers, inPleasant; Tony Harmon, inierest by asking his water and aon, Carel Cox, Shirley fant son of Richard and commissioner to solicit state Dickinson, Mary Dotson, Henderson ; Sheila Jeffers, Connie Halley Jagers·, Rt. 2. Buffalo; Christopher Elliott, Crown City, died Sunday ranchers and farmers Point Pleasant ; Keith morn ing af Holzer Medical (potential users of stale· Johnson, Hartford ; John Center. allocated water) to join to his parents, Nichols, Leon; Mrs. Carl , he Inisaddition Castro oo a European trip. survived by· maternal Bing, Gallipolis; Mrs. 'Wayne grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. "Gee, I never though of it Gibson, Point Pleasant ; Jake Halley, Crown City ; that way," said the governor. Gladys DeVault. Point J):Biternal grandparents, John The following remark Jagers, Clarks~Jille ,. Tenn .-, Pleasant; Gregory Smith, arid · about the home base of Mr s. Joan Crawford 1 San Glenwood; Linda O'Brien, Antonio , Texas ; paternal mobsters Joe Bonanno and Gallipolis; '• Mrs . Wallace great-grandparents. Mr , and Peter Licavoli was made. Burdette, Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs . . Olho recently · over cigars and TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - A Mrs. Robert Ti!Us, Point Gallipolis and materna~ coffee to members of a civic wooden grandstand, crowded g reat - grandmo~her ; Mrs . gr9up by Tucson Pollee Chief by exlilbltion baseball fans Pleasant ; Clotls Buck, Leon ; Goldie Haskins, Crown City . Graveside services will be Wllliam G. Gilkinson: ''There seeking shelter from a and"Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, Mason. Is no organized crime in thunderstorm and hall, Visit Our Salad Bar · Tucson." collapsed Sunday to send 17 Deviled Crab In · Finally, and merely for persons tumbling onto a . Natural Shell spice, there Is an observation concrete aproo 40 feet below. Fre)l~h Fries of the current Arizona scene Fourteen were treated and · Coffee, ,Tea or Milk by Sisler Mary Rose Christy released at the local hospital. Plus Tax of Phoenix, a Roman Catholic J-he three persons still nun who has become hospitalized today were in increasingly concerned over lair coodition, but hospital the foibles of crime and spokesmen refused to release Pomeroy, 0. government. details of their injuries. S8id Sister Mary Rose: Phone 992-6304 Several of the injured . "The only peoplf that come, to treated and released suffered P-IZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Arizona are those not wanted broken bones. Eight of the 17 , , in the East and those who were children, but all of them ARE wanted in the EAst." were treated and released. The grandstand at Drillers Park collapsed during the second inning of an exhibition game between the Texas Rangers and the Houston Aslros. "Basically, unill we get all the facts, we think the accident was caused by an overloading of the grandstand due to the rain and hall," said Bill Rollings, chairman of the board of Tulsa Sports Inc., owners of the Tulsa Drillers, i Class AA fann club of the Rangers. Many of the estimated 5,000 persons watching the game aought shelter in the higher level of the stands from a rain sqUall accompanied by small hail. I "In the spring, a young man~ ~/• fancy · to thoughts of... driving a new lfs a 19fCial liin,d of spring feMr, and. ~ affects men and women alike. Suddenly lite urga hits,fOU to gel out cin the open road wijh a brand new automobile. Tllll's lite time to come to fanne11 Bank. We can help you finance lltat new car (or used • car) with 1 fanner's Bank auto loan. Sa, Ill! 1 liltle spmg lllnic in the form of that new car loan, visit lite Farmers Bank today. (!!)Farmers Bank , • ;;;;· ; 0 .... a I LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses have been Issued to Wesley Allan Barnett, 19, Minersville, and Melania D. Waldnlg, 19, Rt.1, Racine; Leslie Leroy Whittington, 37, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Frances Jane Whittington, 31, Rt. I, Mid· dleport. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR ¥ACATION I ,. POMEROY. OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each O...OSitof ,.._,..liar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WAlQt FOR OPEN I' '·~ DATE - The permissive motor vehtde tax ordinance was appr,oved In Its first of three needed r~adings by Pomeroy Counctl 1n a re_gular sessfon Mondsy night. . The tax w~uld cost residents of the village $5 per motor vehtcle a year. The money . would be _used to mamtaln and repair roads and streets 1n the vtnage. This Is the second time the ordinance has been brought before counctl, h~vlng been defeated the hrst time. Mayor Clarence Andrews has contended that additional rev~ue Is needed· for the repall' of streets for some time. Allcouncilmenvotedyesat the first reading except Phil Globokar who voted no. Ohio Jaw permits referendum action at the polis should the measure go into effecl A letter of resignatio~ from Roy Mayer as t rus!ee of Beech Grove Cemetery was WOMEN'S SPORtswEAR DEPARTMENT-2ND FLOOR Wrangler offers cool quality casuals at low prices. Airy cap sleeve , tie front m idriff shirt is In machine washable polyester and cotton woven fancy gauze. · Multit;olor. Sizes 30·38. i Shapely cinch waist Ivy League cu ff ed shorts have , ea.ther tr im. In machine washab le polyester and col:tor1. : Indigo Plu s denim. Sizes 3/4-15/16. SHIRT ••00 JOE SAYRE Joe Sayre, Route I, Rutland, w.as njmed to serve on · the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Mondsy night when the board met in special session. Sayre served on the board earlier but did not run for rllelection three years ago. He will fill the unexpired terni of Robert Snowden, Rutland, who resigned recently. The tenn fWlS through 1977. Sayre was an unannounced choice of the four board"members, Wendell Hoover, Virgil King, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Dr. Keith Riggs. • at e VOL XXVII NO. _248 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f Be sure to see the excellent selection of women's and misses' den -Im lean$ featurli-tg Wrangler No-Fault denim In basic and fashion \ \ styles. Also plenty of Wrangler knit lops '; for spring summer wear. and \ '' ' ' 17 hurt as grandstand collapses . Council approves first reading of · annual $5 permissive license tax - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. Arizonian ethics T.HE MEIGS INN ' • Special brand of THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special - r --------~--------- --------, 'IN POMEROY r;v;=;;;;,,:, , , , :,,,,,,.,:,,i.~_,, ,,Ji;i;/;11 :::: . read by Jane Walton, Clerk. Mayor Andrews replied The resignation was accepted that Manley can not contact and Aaron Kelton was named restdents •. but residents may to replace Mayer. . contact him if thel' want his Larry Powell, counctbnan, services. told council that he had Harry Davis, councilman, discussed with prosecuting asked again to purchase a atto~~ey Rtck Crow the motor lor the old water posstbtlily of razing the old · ~etpl~~=~~cyk :Y~ ~:: senior high butlding and putting a new bulldmg in Its Krautter of the street place. Powell satd Crow saw department said that an no legal problems, but engine could be obtained for s~ggested that the matter·_be $100 and a universal joint be· discussed with the _ Metgs tween $8 and $10. Council Local School Board smce the approved the request. building was given to the Jane Walton, clerk, ••!ted village for $1. Powell council for permission to get su8!1ested that costs for a payroll ledger' which was teanng down. the boildlng be granted. . obtain ed before any ad· Lou Osborne, councilman dllional action is taken and and a meniber of the safety council agreed. committee, asked council Powell also asked council ·what benefits could be of· about Lawrence Manley, fered police officer~ who are Middleport picking up not covered by hos· ' garbage in Pomeroy He said· P'"Ia r!Zatlon in surance pat·d he understood that Pomeroy for by the village. No answer ,n was given has an agreement w1·th B ~'!><--~ · · Haynes. II was-suggested however, tha~s~a~!~t~iu:\:.~s ~ :!~thc:unc~~;~ ~osa:;- ~:Yn,:: :~du:':~u:e~H~ ~ II de rtment Mrs w:J: ::'to ~uire as' to th~ cost of such a policy and was authorized to purchase one within certain limits approved by council. Osborne, again reporting r the safety council asked :bout a raise for ~~~ employes. He was informed that this matter wiil be reviewed by the finance committee. Council also discussed a possible city income tax the money from which would be ll$ed for village payroll. An additional tax levy was also discussed since the tax rate has decreased fr.om 6.7 . mtUslastyearto4.2 miUst: year. This matter was a • ref,e rred ;; to the ftnance committee . . r· II A request rom the po ce department for a camera • tape recorder andd a typewriter was approve . p 0 lice Chief Jed Webster 1 enttne TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Ohio Power ordered to re.f und CHESAPEAKE, Ohio (UP!) - About <10 barges broke loose on the Ohio River near bert overnight a!ld several crashed Into a bridge between here and Huntington, W. Va., which forced the closing of the span, the Lawrence County's Sheriff's office said today. . " About <10 of them came down the river," said Sheriff James H. Howell. ''There were about 10 or 12 in a bunch. The river came up real fast last night with that flooding up in West Virginia. · "It's dangerous when they hit those bridges," said Howell. "They dsmage the bridge .piers/' Howell said the barges were owned by the Ohio River Barge Co. and aome were loaded with coal. "They have quite a few tugs out there trying to round them up," said Howell. It was the second time in two days that barges had struck Ohio River bridges in this area. A barge struCk the U. s. Grant Bridge spanning the Ohio River be· tween Portsmouth, Ohio, Lnd Kentueky early Monday which forced the closing of the bridge for a short time. • ...__ _ _.;...__ _ _ _ _ _.... $9.5 million in . overcharges • according to a ''purchase fuel low sulfur coal from mines It owns in the western United adjustment clause." States. The utility said it The commission ordered bought the coal because highOhio Power, which is based in sulfur Ohio coal could not Canton, to calculate the exact meet federal sulfur dioxide amount of its overcharges emlsaion standards . and return before the Ohio Power witnesses told commission within 30 dsys comm1sston that with a refund plan of len the equal, monthly Installments. arrangements were llllide in The average payment to 19671o purchase western coal customers will be about $19. to supply a low sulfur fuel for .. The PUCO order was ap- the utility's ·Gavin power .. proved by 'Commissioners David Sweet and William Newcomb. Commission Chairman C. Luther Heckman was absent. The POCO further ordered that Ohio Power refund $9,000 to its " nonjil~isdlctional " customers" - utilities which ,buy power for resale from the " Ohio Power system. The PUCO also examined By HELEN THOMAS . OhiD Power's purchase of UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) · President summooed Anti-mom~poly DemocraticCarter leaders today for a preEasler recess assessment of tlle outlook lor his energy reor~anization and tax rebate proposals both of which are in trouble WASHINGTON (UP! ) Qn Capitol Hiil. Rep. John F. Seiberling, D· Carter also was keeping up Ohio, said Monday his bill for a weekly pattern of having incr. eased Just ice lunch with a key member of NANTUCKET - MASS. - RESIDENTS ON Martha's · Department authority to stop Congress. Todily it was House Vineyard aild Nantucket on Cape cOd have backed up at the monopolies In the dairy Majority Leader James · · ·· ballot box their threats to secede from the Commonwealth of industry would save his con- Wright of Texas . invited to Massachusetts. Officials on both Islands have been discussing stituents thousands All dollars share a sandwich in the Oval secession since February when a redistricling proposal that if enacted. would leave them without representation was introduced In the Office. "Proper enforcement of The President was clearing state legislature. . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio strong antitrust laws, coupled tlle desk lor a three-day On Monday, Nantucket Island voted 1,725 to 4041n favor of secession, with 58 abstentions. Reside.1ts of Chilmark, on (UPI) -A barge struck the with reforms in the outmoded Easter hoiidsy weekend in Martha's VIneyard, also overwhelmingly supported the move, U.S. Grant Bridge spanning federal milk marketing Calhoun, Ga. He plans to sign his 132-31, while the Elizabeth Islands, which colleclively form the the Ohio River between here regulations , would saVe town of Gosnold, voted 63-2 to secedE:. Five more Martha's land Kentucky early today. consumers in the Akron area government . reorganization Vineyard communities still must vote on the matter, with the The bridge was closed for a many thousands of dollars a bill at a Wednesday morning short time but was then year in j)rices they pay for ceremony, and was expected last balloting set for May 18. reopened. milk and other dairy to begin working '. ' The barge hit the bridge products," Seiberling said. Immediately afterward on WASHINGTON HOUSE AGRICULTURE about6a .m .," said city police "For over a decade, the proposals for a major aubcoiiiiiiittees drafting sections of a pending omnibus farm bill have adopted a grower-6poDSOred cotton support section dispatcher Sgt. David Scott. Justice Department has reshaping of the federal "A prelirniaary check was failed .to enforce the exis\ing boreaucracy, a subject dear and voted tentatively to raise the ceiling on governnienl done by, our officers and no antitrust law which forbids paymenta to producers of grains. A cotton subcolnmittee dsmage his heart. was seen so it was anticompetitive mergers to Today 'headed by Rep. !)avid Brown, D-Miss., Monday rejected an Egyptian President opened again. " between $liry coops," he adrninistratioo plan for revlaing cottoo supports In the four Anwar Sadal scheduled a Scott said, however, an added. "The result of that farewell call on Carter. Sadat years beginning in 1978. · inspector from the Ohio failure has been the was winding up his official ~ The administration proposal would have kept price Department of development of strong local vtsll although he does not supports for the crop below current markets. It would alao Transportation was called to and regional monopolies in depart Washington until have avoided any supplemental direct Income payments to the scene for a more thorough milk producing ." growers in 1978 by propping markets above a "target" level Wednesday. Inspection. The tim would give the Carter and Sadal met at a which serves to trigger direct Income payments if free-market "There was only the one Justice Department the working dinner Monday night pri- drop below the target. · barge that hit the • bridge power to challenge any dairy where both expressed hope although nine were co-op merger whi ch has ' for peace in the Middle East, MOSCOW - CUBAN PRESIDENT FIDEL Castro met sighted Inabout ~he water," he teilulted, or will result, in and where Sadal said the with the top Kremlin leadership todsy to exchange views on his month,l.ong lOur of Africa . The Tass news agency said Castro said. "They were all loose." monopoly · powers or a " moderation" of Palentinian Scott. said he did not know $ubstantial reduction of leaders had earned them a was received In the Kremlin by Soviet Communist party leader who owned the barges. competition. Lenold I. Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier right to participate in tbe ..:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: peace settlement. Alexei Kosygln and Foreign Minister Anllrei Gromyko. Both leaders believe the The Cuban leader, who spent a month in Africa, came to Moecow on a surprise stopover Mondsy, just a few hours after time is ripe for a Geneva Podgorny relllrned from his own 13-dsy trip to the continent, Peace Conference, and Egyptian sources ·said it will CLEVELAND SCIENTISTS RESEARCHING be held in early December. A slrflte by United Mine Workers Union members ·techniques for burning coal more "cleanly" say a procedure Presidential and vice presi· agalnat tbe No. 3 mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. in being studied at the Babcock and Wilcox Co. research center in dentlal aides have been Vinton Couty spread early today to two of tbe finn's Alliance l.i promising - but not resdy for use. The coal users preparing a three-month other min.. in Meigs County. commttteecreated by Gov. James A. Rhodes was told Monell!~ agenda for Carter and listing UMW members refused to report to work at mines No. priorities for the messages the"technology involves burning pulverized coal and lirnestol!l' land·2 In melp ColBity In sympathy with the strike at and bills that will be sent to over a cushiOn of air .It Is called fluidized bed combustion. mine No. 3. Congreis soon, including the Sucb a procedure would allow the use of high..ulfur Ohio The slrflte at tbe No. 3 mine •tarted March Z5 in a cempre hensiv e energy coal but would keep sulfur dioxide emissions within limits set dispute between a foreman and a . IJMW safety program later this month. by the U. s . Enviroomental Protection Agency. Engineers told commlt!eemllll. The strike at tbe tbree mines has idled But hi s first two the corrunittee the system pro.bably will not he useful for 1,500 miners. (Continued on page 12 ) (Continued on page 12) ,,,,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::':':':':'"' ' '''' ' '''''''''''''''' '''''''''':':':':':':':':':':':=f:':':':':''''''''''' ' " COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Power Co. was ordered Monday by the . Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to refund at least $9.5 rnlllion it · had over,charged its customers between Dec. 21, 1975 and Oct. 22, 1976. The utility •. a suboildijiry of the American Electric Power Co., New ·vork, mves about 500,000 customers In 663 eastcentral and southeastern Ohlo communities. VADUZ; LEICHTENSTEIN -'- TillS TINY principality of · The utility's billings over 23,700persons and 62 square rnlles said Mondsy it is doing all the period were "not fair, j\ISt right economically despite troubles elsewhere in the world. and reasonable," said the For instance, unemployment dropped In 1976frorn 58 to 17 commission, because the people and the number of partially unemployed declined from utimy used the highest 139to I, the State Bank said. There were 12 job opportunities. possible in average GrOiiS National Product last year totaled $264 million, which calculating its own fuel <;o'l\s, meant a per capita Income of $10,560. which, if they increase, are automatically passed CLEVELAND - PICKANDS MATHER ~ CO. holda an through to its customers. option lease on property whicb could contain up to $55 million The exact amount of the tons of clean, hlgh-volaille coal, the Moore McCormack. refund could . pot be f{esources, Inc., subsidiary announced Monday. calculated by the PUCO staff after it reviewed I,SQO pages Exploratory drilling already is underway at the site In of testimony taken by the Logan County, W.Va. During an 18-month option period, which cOIIIfillssion in October 1976 began Apr. 1, Pickands Mather is to drill, test the coal and and Jarruary 1977. make an economic eva luaUon of the property. Pickands The lej;timony came during Mather signed the option lease with Dingess-Rum Coal Co. of the PUCO's semi-annual Huntington, W. Va. review of the u'tility's rate Pickanda Mather is involved in coal, iron ore, coke, hikes , which were . made limestone, pig iron and ferroalloys and operates a fleet of Great Lakes bulk freighters. Carter calls in leaders bill promi,ses dairy savings Bridge hit by barge closed, reopens soon Mine strike spreads ·' declared a member of the police department at a salary ofl200 a year in the ordinance approved in three readings under emergency rules. The meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev. William Middlesworth. Attend ing were Mayor Andrews, Ralph We rry, Osborne, Harry Davis, Powell, Phil Globokar, ~d Harold Brown, coun· Cllmen; Jef Webster, Henry Werry , Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, and Mrs. Walton, Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter. Coal-laden barges crash into bridge at Chesapeake • ·=< By United Presslnternat!~nal WASHINGTON -EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadal says the Palestinian leadership has demonstrated a "moderation" that entitles them to be part of the Middle East peace·proces8." And lie said the Arabs have "110 objection to the adoption of adequate measures to secure the international borders" in the area. "We are willing to consider any fonnula proposed to guarantee the maintenance of peace ... " Sadalsaid in a toast · Monday night at a White House dinner in his honor. Hosting the dinner President Carter said, "This year- 1977 - might be the ume when we can make major strides toward peace in the MiddleEast." · Egyptian sources said they expect a peace confeJ;ence to. be held In Geneva in early December. uniformspefor the olic~ department as the unl:orms ,are ln. Council told Webster that they ailocated $1,000 for \'linter and summer uniforms and he was in charge of the ordering of uniforms, but there would be no additional money for more uniforms. The third reading of an ordinance was approved that will regulate the use of amusement deYices and provide a tax on them . Another ordinance fixing the pay of the night watchman who is hired by the mer· plant. However, enforcement of the federal sulfur dioxide standards· were s\ayed by a federal court in November 1976, and Ohio Power said it was uncertain whether the standards would be enforced in Ohio. Last wlll!k, the American Electric Power system said it would discontinue the purchase of western coal for its Ohio generating plants within the next few years, an.d woUld "divert" those purchases to future generating faciliUes . On Feb. 17·, Attorney General William Brown charged that the PUCO should approve $45 million in refunds to Ohio Power customers, $18.5 million of that amount 'clue to alleged "excessive · fuel costs" attributed to the utility's use of western coal. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,_,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,, .. • Grief .stricken sband you~g takes own The husband of. a woman, It was reported that Owens who with her two small had been · seen at the , children perished in a fire at cemetery several times In their home a month ago recent weeks. A suicide note · the froot seat of (March 3) died of a self· was found m inflicted bullet wound to. the the ca r. Its details were not helid Mondsy evening at his released. farnlly's gravesite in Ceo· Joining Deputy Cremeens tenary Ce metery, Green at the scene during Monday's Twp ., Gallia County. heavy rainstorm was Sheriff According to Sheriff James Montgomery, Prosecutor Montgomery' the body of Joseph Cain, Dr. Warehime, Billy Ron Owens, 23, Rt. 2, deputies Jim Hat!'ield, Leo Gallipolis, was found at 7:53 Johnson, and Carl Langford p.m. by .Deputy Jay and Sgt. D. H. conklin, and Cremeens slumped on the Troopers Cook aJ)d Williams ground over his wife's grave. from the Ohlo State Highway The sheriff's department Patrol. ' had ·been called . to the Owens wprked at a local cemetery earlier when .service station but was also someone reported a car was ·employed as a special deputy in the area. Deputy Cremeens and Investigator for the was dispatched, and while Gallia · Coun ty sheriff's entering the cemetery, heard ·· department. a shot. The body was taken · to · He found a .38 caliber Miller's Home? for Funerals stubnose revolver lying at the where arrangements were CINCINNATI (UPI) victim's feet. pending this morning. Owens' The U, S. Energy Research Dr. Donald R. Warehime, immediate family resides in and Development Agency GaUia County Coroner, ruled Florida. has a public hearing the· death was self-inflicted. Local Jaw officiatE scheduled for today on an In recent weeks, Owens · meanwhile are still awaiting elvironmental impact ·was known by associates to a report on the results ol statement for tbe proposed have become very deSpon· atuopsies taken on the bodies expansion of the uranium dent over the loss of his wife of Owens' wife and children. enrichment plant near and two children, Ronnie They were found in an upWaverly , Ohio. Thomas Owens, 4, and stairs bedroom. The impact . statement Valarie Lynn Owens, 14 Dr. Warehime said today" wlll also cover offsite months. They died in a fire at the delay resulled from ·electrlc ' power generating home of her father, toxicology tests which were the plants which supply power Alonzo Lawson, Sr. sent frorn Columbus to Clarence to the facility. last month on Neighborhood California. ''''''''':-:·:':·:':·:':·:':':-:::::-:<-:·:•:•:::::::-:·:·:':·:':<·>:·:·:· Rd. just south of SR 141. EnVIronmental hearing today on U-Plant Wheat, rice reserve system announced by Sec. Bergland long run, he said, it would By BERNARD BRENNER are high. help both farme rs and WASHINGTON (UPI) Formal disclosure of Ber· consumers by reducing Agriculture Secretary Bob gland's plan, which he had fluctuations in grain prices. Bergland has announced · earlier outlined publicly fo r ' When stocks are beavy and formal plans for a national Congress, was coupled with a prices are low, farmers will · wheat and rice reserve half-dozen other steps to system designed to help holster the farm economy get help because grain can fanners when prices are low including • an expected flow into the reserve and presssures on and conswners ~hen prices increase in 1977 price support reduce rates for soybeans and · markets. When stqcks dip livestock feed grains and prices rise, Srain can !low out to meet consumer including corn. The, reserve, Bergland ex- and export needs, he said. · LICENSES ON SALE The Agriculture secretary The Quality Print Shop on plained, will be created by said up to 300 million bushels Mill St., Middleport, is again offering wheai growers a .or possibly slightly more serving as. an auto registrar chance to keep part of their but little if any rice ~ would 1976 sqrplus carryover off the post where residents· can purchase their license plates currently-glutted market by go into the reserve under or stickerli. Auto owners who getting three-year extensions current conditions . There will have last names with Initials of price support loans as the be no ope-nded · reserve starting from A through K loans expire later this yea r. conunitment, however, for Bergland told a news fear other countries which are to renew" their plates during ApriL License for conference Monday the the United States will soon discuss international grain motorcycles, small trailers larmercontrplled. reserve agreements with would have would have only marginal, if and housetrailers can also be no incentive to carry their . any, Impact on retail food secured at the Quality Print prices this year . But in the Shop. ( Contin~ed on page li) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1977 ham jagers rose