https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ae28f9b00b93575f12b72d184f4469f.pdf c690462151255c87f82a031a393b3f17 PDF Text Text \ 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) �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AprilS, 111'17 Ducky Dent may be New York hound Permissive school income tax hill advanced to full House committee The House was to By LEE LEONARD reconvene at 11 a.m. today UP! Statehouse Reporter and the Senate was ID meet at COLUMBUS (UP!) Members of a House Ways 1:30 p.m. The school district tax bill, and Means subcommittee have ironed out the mam sponsored by Rep. <\,l'thur R. pr_oblems with a pel'Jilissive Wilkowski, D-Toledo, would school district income tax bill allow a local achool board w and are prepared w refer it place on the ballot ao mcome back w the full committee tax on md1viduals and corporations. Thursday. . If IJ)pi'0.-1 by I Joft\1 of UM.e val~ In dillrk:l , the revonuoa cauJd llot IUI!d lo replllce a gi von amount of real est.ate 10.01, provldo more operUing money, finance capital improvements or any combination thereof. Wilkowsk1 1 who also is chairman . of the lubcvnunittee, said his panel has agreed on a provision allowing residents of a school dl.strict tn repeal th~ mcome tax by majority vote at any time and reimpose property tax.es. Also agreed upon was a provision forbidding any increase in voted real estate taxes while a school district Metzenhaum firm against Flaherty's Nomination as .d eputy Atty. General CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, 0-0hio, expects only four or f1ve other senawrs·tn join him m voting against Pitt.burgh Mayor Peter Flaherty's confirmation for the No.2 slot in the U.S. Justice Department. Flaherty's nomination as deputy atwrney general will be debated by the Senate late today, and Metzenbaum has - demanded a roll call vote. But despite a "Dear Colleague" letter explaining his opposition tn Flaberty, Mezenbaum has found "only four or five others" who will vote against llresident By actions as mayor of Pittsburgh raise serious questions concerning his coofirmation w the second highest post of the Justice Department." Specifically, Metzenbaum cited testimony on Flaherty's unwllllngness to meet with women's, religious and minority groups; the fact that a federal court order was needed to force Flaherty w hire more women and blacks for the city pollee force ; aod "statements he made advocating defiaoce of the law." Metzenbaum noted that " on more than a few attorney." occasions," Flaherty was But, he said, "certain of his unavailable w meet with women and minority groups. 1 ' Even stronger evidence of the mayor's inability w work with minority groups" Is the fact that no blacks or females were added ID the police force between 1970 and 1975 until a federal court ordered hunting for relatives who Flaherty to add more blacks may have survived the and women, Metzenbaum storm. said. Twisters skipped over lie said Flaherty's actions Floyd County, Ga., killing one " suggest an mdifference" to person. Attorney General Griffin Two persons drowned in Bell's commitment w make West VJrginia flooda that the Department of Justice forced thousands of residents "W1 open one.'' In southern counties tn flee Metzenbaum said the their homes. The wet weather actions, "while very alSo was blamed for one distressing," would not alone traffic death In West force him to reject the Virginia. nomination. He said he Tornadoes damaged house decided ID vote no because of trailers and barns In parts of "conduct by the mayor which Mississippi and flash fioods hit other sections of the state. "We are having lots of calls coming In a bout people who have been straoded on the oops of cars, who needed w be rescued," a spokesman for the Jackson, Miss., Disaster PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) Control Center said. Health officials have Flooding was blamed for expressed hope that the worst three deaths in Kentucky. of botulism Floodwaters isolated the outbreak poisoning in U.S. history can I<;entucky communities of be ended without deaths but Evarts and Harlan. The said the number of cases Cumberland River topped its floodwall at Pineville, j{y., could climb w 50. The outbreak has been Monday night and some 1,000 . persons were ordered out of linked ID improperly canned peppers used in a hot sauce their homes. Flooding also plagued Ten- served at a Mexican nessee. An e.year-<Ild girl restaurant. The number of reported drowned when she was swept away by a small stream cases Increased to 35 behind her home near the Monday. All of the victims border of Tennessee's remained hospitalized today Lincoln and Moore COID'Ities. - tw9 1n critical condltion. H~th officials estimated Several evacuations were that 10 or 15 more cases ordered. would emerge by late this 01\e traffic death also was Friday, the eud of the 8-day blamed on the wet weather in incumbation period. Tennessee. Five new cases of botulism Carter's nominee. "There is no heavy opposition developing at all," an alde w Mezenbaum said. More than two dozen witnesses - many of them from Pittsburgh - paraded before the Judiciary Committee ID oppose the Flaberty nomination. He was characterized as antiblack, antipoor and antiwoman, Metzenbaum, who chaired most of the Senate Judiciary Committee's confirmation hearings for Flaherty, said in the letter he found Flaherty "w be a man of esteemed character and an able Southeast _states slapped by storm By 'lOHI'!i LESAR Uolted Press lnternatlooal Deadly storms battered !be Southeast Monday, spawning tornadoes that crushed tnwns like tinderboxes, triggering fatal floods .and unleashing a fierce hailstorm that may have contriboted to a fatal airline crash. The lethal combination of tornadoes, floods and thunderstorms claimed at least 103 lives. A Southern Airways DC9 jetliner, fiying through a hailstorm , suffered two engine flameouts and forced the pilot to attempt a crash landing on a two-lane highway at New Hope, Ga. The landing failed and !be plane plowed through the conununity and burst into flames . More than 70 persons were killed. At least 18 persons were killed by a twister that devastated Ingham, Ala., a Birmingham suburb. Two others were fatally Injured in the nearby suburb of Fultnndale and a twister in St. Clair County claimed one life. ' Nearly 100 persons were Injured. Authorities said the death roll in Smithfield Estates would rise as the debris was cleared. The twister flattened Virtually every home in an area several blocks wide in Ingham before skipping off tn Fultondale. Residents of the subdivision wandered through the streets in shock, stmply cannot be ignored.'' The Ohio senawr said he was "sallsifleil from the evidence" subrnltted at the hearing that Flaherty, m 1972, urged the Pittsburgh school board w "defy state orders" reql!iring busing w improve rac1al balance In city schools. Libraries have good supp~y of best sellers Best-selling books are proven 1n their popularity by the number of volumes sold all over the country. One of the best places to catch up on best-seller reading ts at the librartes. Readers can borrow or get their names on the waitmg hst for these best-sellers at the Pomeroy or Middleport hbranes: Trmlty by !-.eon UriS, The Crash of -79 by Paul Erdman, Raise the Titaruc! by Clive Cussler, Oliver's Story by Ench Segal, The Shining by Stephen King, Storm War. ning by Jack Higgins, Roots by Alex Haley, Passages by Gail Sheehy, The Hite Report by ShereHite, The Grass 1s Always Greener Over the SeptiC Tank by Erma Brombeck, Blind Ambition by John W_ Dean and Haywire by Brooke Hayward. mcome tax {j in effect. However, theflrst 10 mills for school operations would not be affected . While the House is expected to defer action on the proposed lax bill until after approval of the 197e.79 state budget, Wilkowski ~id the subcommittee has reached substantial agreement on these other problems with the measure: - The proposed tax could be levied only on inl!ividuals living in the school distric\. By majority vote of IOU! school boards, any combination of district. could combine w form a joint income tax distnct up w countywide in size. - Corporations would be taxed by taking their rota! net profits and dividing by the percentage of tbeir payroll employed withm a given school district. - The tax would be imposed at a uniform rate on individual income and corporate net income at increments of onequarter per cent with no max.imwn as long as the voters approve. The state Department of Tax.ation would collect the tax in conjunction with the state mcome tax. - The income tax could be used for capital improvements and debt retirement as well as for school operating funds and real esta!e tax reduction. Any surpluses could ·also be used for those purposes or could be held in a special account for leaner years. -School district income taxes would replace property tax millage in the state achool subsidy formula with the first one-half per cent equaling 10 rmlls and each additional onequarter per cent equaling five mills. It would take at least a 1y, per cent income tax for a district wmeet 1ts minimum qualifymg amount for state assistance_ Members of the subcommittee are Wilkowski aod Reps. Robert J. Boggs, D-Jefferson . Rocco J Colonna D~Brook Park : Robert ' A. Taft 11 R: Cincinnati· and Robe;! E Netzley R-Laura · ' · Botulism • outbreak may reach 50 were reporte<l Monday and O'Brien issued an injunction health officials-- said -they ordering the preservation of expected new cases w all the evidence - including emerge on the average of the 147 jars of home-eanned peppers blamed for the three per day. Dr . Robert Locey, Oakland · outbreak. All 147 jars have been County health director, exconfiscated by health pressed optimism " that somehow :we can come out of offiCials. Dr . Wilham Terranova, this without any deaths." He said the fact that no one investigating the incident for has died thus far "is a very the Center of National Disease Control at Atlanta, bright sign." A class action damage suit . said the outbreak was an was filed Monday on behalf of 11 histonc event" because it Sally Koskey , 23, Pontiac, one gives experts their lirst onof the poisoning victims. Miss the-scene opportunity to Koskey is a surgical nurse at study botulism. Dr. Joel Breman of. the St. Joseph 's Mercy Hospital, a short distance from Trini state Department of Public and Carmen's restaurant , Health said an estimated 200 w 300 persons ate in the source of the poisoning. restauraot each day until it Oakland County Circuit w•s closed Thursday. Court Judge Francis X. "Theoretically, all of those persons are at risk," he said. The botulism toxin · was traced w home-canned peppers used to prepare a hot sauce Monday. A second batch of sauce made with fresh peppers the following day alSo was tainted because it was mixed in the same bowl ful. Did you know that as the earlier batch, officials vtUunin C is a food preser- said. vative? That is why dipping Because one of the latest peeled fl'l1lt, such as a banana victims dined in , the in orange juice or lemon juiCe restauraot as late as 2 pm. will prevent it from turning Thursday, health officials brown. said they w1ll retrace their Other common preser- steps w make sure all the vabves are BHT and BHA. contaminated material has Vou will see them listed with been seized. the ingredients of many food products. It has been accused of all sorts of dire effects by THEOALVSENTINEL 1 DE\'OTEDTOTH E the alarmists. Studies actualINTEREST OF ly suggest they ,!ll8Y prevent MEIGS.MASON AREA Trapped gas pains Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Llwrenre E. Limb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For relief from the discomfort aod annoyance that is caused by trapped gas I have-been using a simethicone product that has the brand name Phazyme. I have been taking six tn eight ~y and feel th;lt I need stilr more relief. Would it be risky tn take much more? Is there anything else that might be better for my troubles? DEAR READER - Gas is a conunon sympll>m. At least 10 per cent of the population have unpleasant symptoms froql it. So you are not alone. The simethicone is supposed to nuike smaller bubbles but that often makesli!Ue difference - gas is gas whether the bubbles are large or 9111811. Phazyme also contains paliCI'Utin, an enzyme which !s protected from digestion reaches the small in. Here it may help break down food more completely"" prevent a~tion ::1! failures that lead to fermentation and gas formation. Your problem, however, may not be related to undigested food but to swallowing a1r. Often swallowed air is a major part of the gas in the Intestines. No amount of enzyme or simethicone will correct this problem for you. I am sendinj! you The Health Letter number 6-8, Controlling Gaseousness, so you can better understand the sources of gas, how tn prevent it, and What to do about gas attacks. The problem is often related to the colon. When there is spasm In the colon, trapped gas is under tension and causes pain - whether it Is swallowed air or gas from fermented foods. By improvement of your colon function you can eliminate the trapping of gas and its symptoms. Your diet is important bere. Others who want tlili; information can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 11. Just write to • me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Because of the uncomfortable effects of dairy products I am now using a · powdered nondairy creamer. I have heard that these products may cause canc-er because of the preservatives that are used in their production. I would appreciate your comment regarding these rumors and the danger of preservatives as used in pro. ducing foods. DEAR READER - You have been listening to health food quacks. T)1e non-dairy tTeamer you mention is made mostly from coconut oil labeled vegetable oil. It is nch in saturated fat. It contains more than whipping cream. That is not good for individuals needs to restrict their saturated fat intake to prevent heart and vascular disease. · Preservatives may make food more healthy, not harm- cancer. When mice prone to stomach cancer were fed BHT there was a marked drop in the rate of >tomach cancer. This may be one reason there has been such a dramatic decline in the rate of stomach cancer m the United States and other countnes where preservatlves are conunonly used. I think you can safely disregard the rumor.s and misrepresenta~ lions rega rding the pres.:rvalives us.:d m your food. TI1ey ac1ually prole<:! your health. CHESTER L. TANN E HIU. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tyEdUur Publlsh~d dall)' exL~pt Saturday IJy 11~ Oluu Valley PublbhUig Comat•Y. Ill Court St.. Pun~1uy , Ohio _ 45769 Bu.!mtes.s Offlt'e Phune 9922156 E<.htunal Pll01k'992·21$7 &t:onr.l di!"~ pustage ~ttl at P()tllt"l oy. Oh1u . Nallurkll advc•·usmg rcpr~n­ till•ve Wi:ll"d • Grtff 1U1 Cumpany [ne , Bulllndh a1Jtl Gallagher D1v 757 Tl111d i\vc HI017 New York N y' ' ' :Sui~< npt111n ratcs Dt'IJvered by l'<u r •~• whcl"(' a11ullablc 75 t't'nl:i J>t!r " cck R) Mutm· R•1l1h• whl'l't• carrh:l' ~·t~lll ' nul .1Va1lahlc, Or1e month. t:J .~ ll)' rn,,,] Ill Olu" t~utl W. Ya , Oril' _ V••ut 52'-d 1)11 Stx rnunths, $,11 o.~fl, lluu• 111nnths, $1 .00, u.~• ,.'-'li~·n· f~i tlll 14•;;r SIX ~noulhs ' ~u ...u. l l u.•t· m••n ths . , 150 ~UlJ,'>t 11ptuon 1111• • ml'lmlo ·~ ~U!l•l••• 11mt ~ ::~ ·::w: • 3- The Daily Sentlllel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., TUesday, April5, 1977 Today's ... •.•.., ,•, ....., .-. •... Sport Parade v'• .......-... By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports £dlwr NEW-YORK (UP!)- When you give a good part of your life w something, more than 3Q yean in Vern Rapp's case, y'ou hale ID see the whole thing go llown·the drain because of some circumstance over which you have absolutely no control. The St. Louis Cardinals' new manager realizes he's only one man,andhecandoonlysomuch, but in hisowrumall way he's taking whatever steps he can ID insure that the game of baseball, which has afforded him and so many others such enormous enjoyment plus a good living, conUnues tn endure . One of the first things Rapp did when he was named the Cardinals' manager last October was set down a few rules for his players. One of the rules said his players would have to be clean shaven, meaning they couldn't wear moustaches or bearda, and their hair would have ID be of moderate length. AI Hrabosky, the Cards' lefthanded relief ace who had gainetl himself quite a colorful reputation as "The Mad Hungarlan,"largely because of his flowing Fu Manchu moustache and shoulder~ength hair, called the new rule ridiculous. He threatened w make an official grievance with the Players' Allaoclation and for awhile a serious confroqtation began bullding between him and Rapp, but Hrabosky after some secood thoughts, got up at a team meeting and apologized ll> Rapp and everything has been fine since. Now Vern Rapp Is not that naive w think he's going ll> save the world or keep baseball from dying simply because his Cardlnals are going to be clean shaven this season. He knows better than that. Nobody has ID tell him the Oakland A's wore their ha)r aoy length they wanted as well as all kinds of moustaches during the years they were tearing up the American League, or that at the other extreme, the world champion Cincinnati Reda are not allowed to wear moustaches, beards or their hair long. Vern Rapp knows all that, too. All that the Cardinals' 43-year-<IId freshman manager really is trying tn do is instill some dlacipline among his players so they eventually will learn how to discipline themselves. When they learn that, Vern Rapp believes, not only will they be all the better for it, but so will baseball, aod in that regard I agree with him completely. "I've worked with the socalled 'modem type player' for the past eight years now," says Rapp, who has managed in the minors for 15 years, "and d~ that time I asked the players tn accept the conditions I'm asking this Card.inal team w accept. "The biggest change I've noticed between the modern player and the player from the time I started back in 1946 was in their general discipline. With many of Wday's players, there was a total lack of any discipline from the first day they came Into baseball. • , "I'm not biaming anyone," Rapp says. Rlgbt there, though, Is where I have tn dlsagree with Vern 1\!IPP· I think the primary blame lies witb the parents of the PJ8yera, who were roo permissive to begin with, and additional blame can be traced to these players' managers, who indulged them even more. . "!think it's all changing, though," says Rapp, "and I hope I have somet"ing tn llo with lt.' In the last 10 years, it was just abo· ne, myself aod I with many people in this game, 1< some of these people are beginning to see the and now • ,- ·-·~ _ ..;" ..._, ' AFFECTION is primarily a matter of emotion, but sometimes a little buttering up helps. That's how Kirsten Marlatt, 12, of Ceresco, Mich., got her cat to pose appropriatelyby buttering the ceramic version's cheek. Another photo chosen for this summer's National 4-H Phowgraphy Exhibition in Washington, D. C., sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co. '. ... '. ".-' ··- Viewing of road plans April 14 MARIETTA - Alternate Gallipolis, next to the old detail plans for the section of County Home. proposed U. S. Route 35 beThe purpose of the tween Rio Grande and proposed viewing will be to Rodney-Bidwell Road in inform local citizens of Galha Cou nty will be alternate plans being condiscussed during a "public Sidered and to receive their vtewmg" April 14 in the recommendations con~ Gallia County Engineer's cerning such plans. Office. Alternate plans are being ODOT D1stnct Deputy considered for the channel Director Glenn A. Smith sa1d relocations in the proposed Department personnel will be SR 325 Interchange area near available with plans at tile Rio Grande, proposed Galha County Engineer's alternate channel relocations Office from 2 p.m.-7 p.m. to for Raccoon Creek, and for discuss alternate designs. the relocation of CR 2 The engineer's ofhce 1s (Harrisburg - Adamsville located on SR 160 west of Rd. ) and CR 33 (Rodney Harrisburg Rd.). ·~ ~. The alternates 'being considered are changes from the design discussed at the Des1gn Hearmg held in the Gall!a County Common Pleas Court Room on December 13, 1972. Everyone interested in the design in these areas sbould appear at the VIewing to make their recommendations for consideration by the Department. Smith said detail ~re progressing for the entire section of relocation or U. s. Route 35 from Thurman to the existing 4-lane section just east of State Route 160. subsides." extended payment p~an . -Communications issued by the gas utility with the last 24 hours explaining the extended payment plan. - The number of resi dential consqmers recetvtng disconnection notices for nonpayment . of - The numtier residential consumers disconnected for nonpayment of utllity bills. "Although Ohio's electric utlities were not included in the commission's Jan _ 26 order prohibiting cutoff of natural gas service tn any residential customer prior w the end of the March, 1977 ...,, .. " o' -'I ,. '" . ••• to '" "' 'I billing cycle, the electric utlities voluntarily complied with the spirit of the commission's order related to gas utilities," said Spratley. "Since many Ohio electUc ..., -·~ ·' consumers ar.e similarly situated with legitimate financial problems and a willingness to pay their record-high electric bills, I repectfully request the commission to apply the same monitoring requirements to all Ohio electric utilities as I have recommended on a daily and weekly basis for all gas utilities," he sald. >I") -··-· ... ...' ' "" I •t I '" ' Johnson expects no '77 miracles • worry light." When '\; ~ Rapp fJrst broke inti> baseball with the Marion Club of the Ohio State Leagoe 31 years ago, he played for $100 a month. He remembers his first clubhouse had no shower and he had to haug his street clothes on a nail. U he wanted breakfast, he had w walk a mile;md-a-half aod then another mile-and-ahaIf back ll> the ballpark. That meant he had to walk three miles before he even put on hls uniform. During the course of day, Vern Rapp figures, he had to walk nine-ten miles. Ask some ballplayer to do that tnday and he'll demand a car. Maybe even a chu:ilieur, too. STANDINGS • By JOE SARGIS UPI Sporlll Writer ·TEMPE, Ariz. (UP!) Darrell Johnson can't remember the last time he had so much fun in spring training camp, not even after his Boston Red Sox won the 1975 American League pennant and carried the Cincinnati Reds to seven games in the World Series. "When you have a set team, ar think you have a set team," Johnson recalls of a year ago when he took the Red Sox w training camp, "there are a lot of guys who think :OOY ought to be playing marewtead of less, and that makes for a lot of negative thinking and talking." Johnson was fired by the Red Sox last year and now is manager of the brand new Seattle Mariners. Many people have offered hjm condolences, but Johnson PRODIGY PLAYS laughs at the remarks. WASHINGTON (UPI ) ~ "I've been wa lot of spring An 11-year-<Jld child prodigy camps," he says, "and none from Peru, Ana-Maria Vera, has been more fun than this played the piano Monday at a one. Here, w~ have a lot of White House tea given by players wbo m a sense were Mrs . Rosalynn Carter in rejected by their various honor of Egypt's first lady - clu!Js, plus ~ few older men Jthan Sada t. trymg to wm jobs for one President Carter, a music more year or two. No one has lover, dropped in tn hear a job ,.goln~ In, of course, so . AnaMarla play a Scarlatti every job IS up for grabs. Sonata in C Major; the . "It's a wide open camp aod Chopin nocturne m F Minor It tl~kles me as the manager and Chopin's . Fantasy tosJthackandwatchall these Impromptu. guys acramble. I'll say this, Carter rewarded Ana- we haven't had one guy goo! Mari lf, daughter of the off even for a minute or two Peruvian cultural attache, and the spirit has bee~ With a kiss on the cheek, as tremendous." did Mrs. Sadat. Naturally, Jolmson expects no miracles, not from an PTO TO MEET expallSlon team, bot he has The Harnsonville PTO will been pleasantly surprised by meet this evening at 7:3Q at his team's pitching and the Harrisonville School. hitting In the exhibition Election nf officers will be games. Several players notablJt: third baseman Juan held . Spratley asked the PUCO tn seek a daily and weekly compliance report from each gas uttlity in Ohio. He said the reports from the gas companies should disclose: - Present terms or any change in terms of extended payment plans for overdue bills offered by the gas utility _ to residential customers. -Eligibility requirements for residential consumers under the gas utiltty 1s extended payment plan. - Amounts of minimum repayments and length of the time period for making such repayment under the gas utility's extended payment plan. -Circumstances which disqualify any residential consumers from making full use of the ~as utility's ·~ ' Gas cutoff count requested COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has been asked by SUit? Consumers' Counsel Wtlham A. Sp~atley "to - closely mom tor the disconnection policies" of all natural gas and electric utilities in Oh10. Spratley, in a letter ID PUCO commissioners, urged the corrurussion w do all it can to ''avoid mass utility service disconnections.'' " Many Ohio residential consumers have been unable w keep up with gas aod electric payment. during the last three months," said Spratley. "To insure a uniform approach to this statewide problem , J respectfully request the commission wclosely momwr the disconnection policies of all Ohio gas and electric utlities on a dally and weekly basis until the effect of the winter energy crisis clearly ""' Bernhardt, second baseman Jose Baez and outfielders Luis Delgado, Ruppert Jones and Carlos Lopez _have hit the ball so well that Johnson can't understand how they were left unprotecl4:d in the expansion draft. • As for- pitchers, hard~uclt · veteran Mike Kekich has been impressive as a reliever, while Diego Segul, another veteran, and youngsters Frank MacCor_ mack and Bob Galasso have flashed ability as starters · "I think pitching will be o.; strongest sl!it with speed second," says Jcmnson. "We are going to be a little short on power There aren't too many in ~ur group who will hit home runs with consistency. Lee Stanton, who hit 14 for the Angels two years ago, will get his share bot I'm not sure about the others." Strengths - The pitching as ouUined by Johnson with two other veterans _ Glenn Abbott and Steve, Barr certain ll) win places. The Infield looks good too with Bernhardt at tblrd &ez at seond, Craig Reynolds at short and Charlie Beamcm and Dan Meyer at first Stanton in right, Jones center and Delgado and Lopez splitting left all can fly . Weaknesses- No power ID speak of plus xpottycatching aod a ~le in the bullpen No way w Improve except ~th the ldda New Faces _ All of them except $egui who a1ao was a member of the Seattle Pllota in their only year in the American League. OuUook - Last of courae in the A L west' but courd match ·84 garDea won by the Pilots in 1919 · u; the • NBA Standings Pittsburgh vs. Toronto United Press International Eutern Conference Series "d" Apr. 5 - Toronto at P!tfSbgh Apr. 7 ...- P1ttsbgh at Toronto W L Pct . GB K·A pr 9 - Toronto a f P 1ttsbgh II: PtHI8 48 29 62 3 x - If necessary Bos ton 41 36 .532 7 Philadelph ia , St LOUIS, NY Knlcks 37 41 414 lllh' Montreal and Boston draw lSf · Buffa lo 29 49 372 19lh round byes . NY Nets 21 57 .2611 271h IHLPI~yofls Centra I Dtvl!ilon U nitot-d Press 1nternatinal Houston 48 31 .608 · rterfinals - All wash1ng ton 45 33 .5 44 s 'i Best·of-Seven San Antonio 43 36 544 5 f ..-s. Kalamazoo Cleveland 42 36 .53~ 5 117 K, 11azoo le ads, 3-0 New Orlean s 34 4.4 .436 131h Apr - Kalamazoo 8 F lint Atlanta Jl 48 392 17 Atlantic Division Western Conference Midwest DivistOn -' W L x Denver Detro it Chicago Kan City Ind iana Milwaukee Pet . GB 48 30 61 5 42 36 538 6 41 37 526 7 40 38 513 8 3-4 -46 425 15 28 52 350 21 Pacific Division W L Pet. GB x Los Ang 51 27 654 Portland -46 33 582 Slf2 Golden State .43 36 5.44 81h "•' '" " ,,u Seattle 3~ 40 494 12 1f2 PhOenix 31 47 397 20 · 11 - Clinched d iv is ion title Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games Boston at NY Knlcks Washing ton at Cleveland Phlla at New Orleans Burtalo at Ch 1cago Indiana vs , Kansas C1ty al Omaha Los Angeles at Golden St. Atlanta at Phoenix Detroit at Portia nd NY Nets at Seattle Wednesday's Games Houston at Boston New Orleans at Buffalo PhHa at San Antonjo Chicago at Washington Atlanta at Denve r NHL PIIYOffs United Pnn International 1st Round All Serl•s aes?ofThree NY lsllnders vs. Chiugo Series "A" . Apr . S ...... Chi at NY lslan · Clers Aprl 7 - . ders lC- Apr . Islanders Chi at NY lsl.cm · ~ - ChlcBgO at NY Buffalo vs. Minnesota · Series"&" Apr . 5 - Mim at Buffalo Apr 7 - BuffJIO at M lnn K-Apr 9 - Minn at Buffalo Los Angeluvs. At11nta Series ~'C" Apr . s - Allanta at Los Ang AP" 7 - LOS Ang at Atlanta x-Apr 9 - Atlanta at Los Ang ._ ' • • • J- u Kalamazoo 3 F lint By Ualted Presi lnteraatloaal The Chicago White Sox apparently have paved the way for the long-expected trade or sale of shortstop Bucl<y Dent to the New York Yankees . In a surprise move Monday, the White So:x announced that third baseman Kevin Bell has been sent on option to their minor league camp_ The White Sox Fortwavnevs. Dayton Fort Wayne leads. 2_0 A pro! 2 Fori Wayne 5 Da:~~ 33 _ Daylon 1 Fort Wayne 7 April 6 - Fort Wayne at April 9 - Oayton ~ y ton Wayne x April 10 Dayton x -Aprd 10 - o~~lo;rll 11 - Wayne x -Apnl 13 Dayton at Fort ,By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - If the ump1re shouts "Negotiate" mstead of "Play Ball" at Wednesday's National -League opener, it' s understandable. The Cincinnati Reds annually take pride in hosting the league's season opener, but Wednesday's 2:30 p.m. (EST) tilt with San Diego has heen overshadowed by the Summers promoted CINCINNATI (UPI)- The promotion of outfielder-first baseman John "Champ" Summers and the demotion of pitcher Manny Sarmientn has put the finishing touches on the Cincinnati Reds' 25-man roster for the start of the season Wednesday. Summers, 28, acquired !rpm the Chicago Cubs just before spring tratning, came 41 nonroster" player, but impressed manager Sparky Anderson enough tn make the team. Sarmientn, 21, who pitched .Orne for the Reds last year aod had hopes of making the team for the start of this season, was optioned tn the Reds' farm team in Indianapolis. Tigers edge Reds, 4-2 ' LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) John Wockenfuss slammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth Monday night w propel the Detroit Tigers past the world champion Cincinnati Reds 4-2 in an exhibition contest. Wockenfuss, Balling for Tiger catcher Milt . May , jumped on the first pitch for his roundtripper wh1ch cleared the left field fence after Ben Ogilvie had reached base safely on Cincinnati second baseman Doug Flynn's error . Rookie Dave Rozema pitched the first seven innings for the Tigers, shutting the Reds out on two hits until an error by Ogilvie enabled Cincinnati to tie the score in the top of the seventh. Hiller took over for Rozema in the eighth and was the winning pitcher. - ' VILLANOVA, Pa. (UPI)Jim Williams of Syracuse acored 17point.and Hofstra's JQhn Irving added 13 Monday night w lead ,the U.S . AllS - •~ tars to a 121-98 V!Cwry over the Philadelphia All-Stars in the seventh annual Liberty Bell Classic ·at Villanova University. The U.S. stars wast ed Padres ·-· Larry BUttner's mfield hit drove 1n the winning run in the Chicago Cubs' 11-7 tnwnph over tbe Cleveland Indians . Frank Taveras hit a graod slam homer and Joe Zdeb, Ed Kirkpatrick and Omar Moreno led the Pittsburgh Pirates w~ 12-9 victory over the Kansas City Royals . _ Dwight Evans' th ree-run homer was the big blow for the Boston Red Sox who beat the Montreal Expos, e-2. The Toronto Blue Jays snapped an eight-game losing streak by topping the St. Louis Cardinals, Z-1 ·-- Willie Crawford drove 1n five runs mmngs of scoreless pitching by Steve Carlton and a grand slam by Jerry MArtin. Elsewhere around tlle camps; Cra1g Kus1ck hit a two..-un homer as the Minnesota Twins 4efeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 7--4_ ___ Homers by rookie Wayne Gross and Manny Sangu1llen gave the Oakland A's a 2-0 vtcwry over the San Diego IKI 0. Finley_ Blue, one of baseball 's premier left-h;mders, is scheduled to pitch the A's opener agamst Mmnesota Saturday m Oakland. Asked if he would show up, he said " I don't know.'' The former Cy Young Awardwinner worked out in the morning at Ho Ho Dam Stadium m Mesa before he w~ed out of camp carrying two cartons of baseballs and a gallon of orange juice. · "I'm going hornet he said."I'rn fed up with the man ' (Finley ) I just can't take this any longer.•• Finley, reached by telephone in Chicago, said, "I can't figure out why he would do that.! haven't talked w h1s agent, Chris Daniels, either. ! can comment no further.'' Until Monday Blue had been trying w renegol!ate a new contract with Finley, whom he claims cheated him on the pact he signed last June 14. The 27-year-old pitcher charges that Fmley promised him he would never consider selllng him to another major league club. But the next day Fmley sold Blue w the New York Yankees for $1.5 million, m the deal Commissioner Bowie KUhn voided along w1th the sales of Joe Rudi and Hollie Fingers to the Boston Red Sox for $1 million apiece. Kent names 3 assistants KENT, OhiO (UP!) Three new assistant football coach.,; named Monday by Kent State University h~ad coach Dennis Fitzgerald are to begin preparmg immediately for the start of spring traming April 11, Fitzgerald said. Appointed, pending concurrenee by the trustees, are linebacker coach Bob Fello, offens1ve line coach Ron Blackledge an d offensive backfield coach Jack Seidelman- Blackledge also will become offenslve coordinator, Fitzgerald said, Fello has been a graduate assistant on Kent's football staff the past-two years, while Blackledge has be~n an assistant coach at Prmceton University and Beidetma.n .at the University of V~rg~ma . "I'm ready to play ball, I'm tired of talking about my contract negotiations" - the Reds have kept thespathot and public - by buymg halfpage newspaper ads to give their side of the story just three days before the opener. In an unprecedented move by Reds officials, who have never been known to disclose contract terms, all the f1gures on the Rose squabble were put in print in the big ads Sunday. Basically, the figures came down w this. Rose wants $400,000 a year The Reds offered $325,000. (After the matenal in the ad was written, the Reds reportedly offered Rose a two-year deal w1th $385,000 the first year, but backed down to $265,000 the second yeru;. The offer was rejected.) Why did the Reds go pubhc with the figur.,;? ''We a rr ived at this decision because over the years Pete has used the media to negottate hts contract," offered Red~' genera l manager Dick Wagner , who has been negotiating w1th Rose. ''The club has always taken a low proftle approach w making negohations .pubhc.'' recalled Wagner. "The past few months have seen many half-truths and incorrect things published by the media. We simply want to set the record straight. We feel w1th a home run and two singles w lead Houston's 20hit attack that racked up a 1&6 victory over Texas. The our offers are fair. "We have great respect for Pete 's ability.' ' continued Wagner, "but we have to maintain fiscal responsibility so that the Reds and baseball can avoid the problems that killed the World Football League and the American Basketball Association. "We feel a need to state these things so that our fans do not get the impression we are compromis in g our commitments to good baseball m Cmcinnati for years to come.,. What the thorny Rose-Reds spat could lead w, of course, is Rose playtng out his option and ]ommg another team next year Wednesday marks Pete's 15th major league season, all of them with CmcinnalL Although Rose is "Mr _ Cmcmnali Red" w many Cmcy fans, some of whom think the Reds owe Rose a debt, the Reds were quick to pomt out in their ads, "We'd like our fans to remember that 1! was the ball club which recogmzed Pete's talents and signed him to hi• first Otilds will head league contract." Astros announced they had re leased pitcher Mike Cosgrove, meaning they will start the seasort with seven pitchers who have less than ye~ rs or major league 1experience "" each . Tom Paciorek drove In four runs with two homers to lead the Atlanta Braves w a 9-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles ... John Wockenfuss' two-run homer in the bottnm of the n\nth hfted the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds -·· Willie Randolph and Chns Chambliss knocked m two runs each as the New York Yankees shaded the New York Mets, 4-3, despite two homers by Dave Kingman ... Rick Monday drove In two nms and had U~rce hits m leading the Los Angeles Dodgers w a 4-2 wm over the San Francisco Giants. THIS WEEK ' S VALUE RATED Officers have been elected at a meeting of the Mid· dleport Youth Baseball League. They are M1ck Childs, president; £d dte Katchcn , VlCC president , Pat Katchen , secretary USED CAR_S 1973 OI:.DS CUTLASS treasurer, and Jerry Daven- port, equipment manager Signup day for both gJrls and boys are set for Saturday , Apri19, from 9 a.m to 2 p.m. atthe Middleport Legion Hall RegistratiOn fee is ~ and the ages are tee-ball, :>-7; pee wee, 8-9; little league, 1012; Pony tea gue, 13-15. Saturday, April 30, was set as tag day and the next meetmg of the league was set for 7 p.m. on Apnl 12 in the former council chambers of Middleport Village haiL All ~YEL 4 Dr Sedan, red W! tn red vinyl roo f , be1gc cloth interior . factory a i r , power steH1 ng, power brak.e s, radio and good tires. 2495 Karr & VanZandt 1 You· !I Like Our Quality Way ol Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 mtercsted persons are rn- Pomeroy Open Evenings 'ti l6 : 00 • Tll5p.m Sat . .. Vlted. The ftnancial squabbling as1de, Pete w11l be pla)'lng third base and battmg first m the lineup in Wednesday's opener, tn which the Reds start their bid for a thJrd straight world champiOnship, somethmg no other National League team has achieved. If your msurance agen t can't give you "worry free' 1 service ~ fire him and hire Mick . "let Mick Do It!" • Sports transactions Monday Baseball , Chicago (AL) - OptiOned outfielder Bob Coluccio, pitchers Jack Kucek, Dave Frost, Jim Otten and Ken Kravec to Iowa Oaks farm club; sent thrrd baseman Kevin Bell to their mmor league camp w acquaint him with switching to short.top; sent outfielder Wayne Nordhagen to their minor league camp to acquaint him with SW1tching to catcher; s1gned pitcher Bruce Dal Canton. Chicago (NL) - Released Infielder Mike Sember Cmcinnati - Optioned pitcher Manny Sarmiento. Houston Released pitcher Mike Cosgrove. Milwaukee - Sent pitcher Larry Sorensen, catcher Ron Jacobs and outfielder Bill Sharp to minor league complex for reassignment ; placed infielder Ken McMullen on 15-day disabled list New York (AL) Announced outfielder Ron Blomberg would be lost for two months following left knee surgery for torn cartilage. Oakland- Purchased outfielder Sheldon Mallory from the New York Mets. Pittsburgh - Sent infielder Ken Macha w mmor league camp for reassignment ; purchased outfielder Mike Easler from Califorma; sold righthanded oitcher Randy Sealy to Caltfor nia. College . Kent State - Named Bob Fello, Ron Blackledge and Jack Beidelrnan as assistand football coaches . Mmnesota - Named Paul Olson as an assistant football coach. Indiana Central - Named Bill Bright head basketball coach. Stanford - Named Bruce Summerhays. as men•s and women's golf coach. Pro Football Philadelphia - Signed defensive lineman R1ck Gibney as a free agent Hockey St Louis - Returned defeQseman Barclay Plager to Kansas Ci ty CHL farm club. You may never have to worry about insurance again. .DOWNING CHILDS .:.f.= INSURANCE AGENCY INC. r--' 992-23•12 Middleport, 0 . GIVE A BEAUTIFUL 11NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF. - Insulates against cold or heat. - Will not chip, crack or peel . - No need to lear off your root to repa1r any slate. metal, shing le or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. - Add years of life to YO\Jr present home or building . ' Fort Wayne at Columbus leads. 1·0 ToledO • M,Apr.r 10 Toledo at Columbus ' K April 12 Columbus at Toledo S•glnaw vs . Muskegon M·Apnl 9 Muskegon x -Aprll IS - The move was announced after the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the White Sox, 5-1, with the help of five time in taking control of the Fort Wayne at contest, jumpina to an 8-e e Fort Wayne at lead, and were never headed Dayton at Fort - the rest of the way. M ar ch 29 ....._ Ccl um bus 2 Toledo 1 () ots April 5 Toledo a t Columbus April 6 Co lumbu s at Toledoo April 8 - Toledo a t Columbus x April 9 Columbus at Saginaw Blue walks out of A's camp "fed up" w1th owner Charles by Reds into camp as a Reds' contract negotiation hangup with star P$ Rose. Although Rose is weary of the public controversy - MESA, Ariz. (U P! ) Pitcher Vida Blue quit the Oakland A's spring training camp Monday, saymg he was going home because he was Toledo vs . ,Columbus Muskegon April 1 Muskegon 1 April 2 ~glnaw 2 April J Saginaw 3 April 6 Muskegon 11 Aprll 8 - or a shortstop .n 'The move can only be interpreted as preparing a succeswr w Dent, the White Sox' regular shortstop whose trade or sale w the Yankees has been the subject of speculation since the end of the 1976 season. The Yaqkees, who otherwise appear w have a super team, have made no secret of the fact that they regard shortstop Fred Stanley as the potential weakness that could cost them a second straight American League pennant. The deal can be expected w be completed within a few weeks. Rose, Reds ready to play bad . ) ~ p! 1 3 Kalamazoo 10 Fl.nl 2 Apr 11 6 Kalamazoo at Flm t x -April 8 Flint at Kalamazoo x -Apr!l 9 Ka lamazoo at Fhnt K Apr!l 12 Flint at Kalamazoo said the move was made to 4 ' acqua int hun with tlle duties teads.2 · 1 Saginaw Muskegon Muskegon Saginaw Muskegon Saginaw Muskegon Sag m a w x - If necessary . WHA Stand•ngs By Untt~d Press International x Quebec East W L T Pts . GF GA 46 31 2 94 JAA 291 C1ncinnati tnd1anapts New Englnd Birmnghm v -Minn 39 36 35 31 19 31 4 82 36 8 80 39 6 76 45 3 65 18 5 .43 we sf 352 301 273 298 ,. PlANNING APIZZA PARTY 273 283 :281 299 136 129 T Pis. GF GA ><· Houston 6 102 312 131 Winnipeg 2 92 360 287 Sa n O lego 4 84 280 275 Edmonton 4 70 237 300 Calgary 6 68 244 286 3 Phoenix A 58 274 380 X·Chnched diVISIOn t1t1e s v·Team disbanded Monday 's Result 3 Edmonton 6 W.nn1peg 2 Tuesday's Games at 81rm Ingham at Calgary New Englafld at Quebec at San D 1ego at Houston Wednesdav' s Game$ at Quebec at C1 ncinn ali ts at Pnoenix at J..(ldlanapol Birrtdngham at E<Jmonton Houston at San 01eqo WL .48 24 .45 32 40 35 33 .43 31 42 27 48 with us! . PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious ; wbs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 '' .. FREE ESTIMATES r------------------- GUARANTEf; ON BOTH MATERfltLS AND lABOR.· I I 1 I I I MAIL THIS COUPON Hack ett Granulated Roofing 93 7th A'• Middle port , 0 Please send me lurthcl' information on Granulate:d Roofing II Is unde(stood I <1m under no oblrg ~t lon wha t soever. I I Roof · l I 1 1 Please ~ I NAME _______________________ ! Sidewa II I Check I l J ADDRESS - - 1 CITY I PHONt ZIP- - - I __ j ~-~------------ --- . '· �• • • -The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pon•eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aoril5.1977 Stop sm9king p:r;ogram set Cigarette smoking is the cause of nearly 80 per cent of lill lung cancer, the most preventable type of ca ncer known. The Tuberculosis Clini c and the American Center Society is planning a series of Stop Smoking Programs to begin on May 15 and run through May 19. There will be a follow up session held on May 23. This program will be conducted with vol untee r help and is FREE to everyone. The program will beheld at Veterans Memorial Hospital east-west dining area. The administrator of Veterans Me1f1orial HospiWI, Scott Lucas, has donated the east-west dining area in the new addition . A trainin g session for volunteers to lead the program was held at Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville, on March 26 for persons in the Meigs County area . Those attending from Meigs County included : Mrs. Jane Bro"11, R.N ., tuberculosis clinic ; Ruth Grindstaff, secretary for the tuberculosis clinic, and Mary Boggs, youth against cancer chainnan. Volunteer fac ulty member. Nancy Thorson , Director of Speech Pathology- Audiology at Good Samaritan Medical Center. ·ZanesviUe, has been an active participant in th.e Stop Smoking Program in the Zanesville area . . This program ha s been in existance for 10 years and is judged to be one of the most successful in the country. · Other faculty members included : Ilene Gregory , assistant · vice president , Citizens Savinss Bank, Canton, and Laurie Caufield from the Department of Speech Pathology Audiology, Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville. . - WILMINGTON, Oblo Three persons were in· Highway Patroi ·Post. (UPI ) - No penon bad a According to the report, jured, none serloualy, in a greater IDfluenee oo bll collision at 4 :DB p.m. Monday stull was unable to stop his decision to release lhe semi when an unknown Pentagon Papers !ban the on US 35 at Burnett Rd. The Gallia • Meigs Post vehicle stopped in front of !ale Dr. Martla Luther him. In order to avoid a Klag, Daniel EIIBberg told State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Leland P. collision, stuD drove his truck a Wilmington College Hamilton, 20, Rt. I Gallipolis through the yard of the Ohio anembly Moaday, nlgbl pulled into the right side of a Department of TransEllsberg spoke as pari of vehicle operated by Ollie G. portation. a program honoring KID&, A single car accident ocElliott, 69, ltio Grande. Both who was killed Dine yean drivers wye injured as was a curred on Frederick Rd. six ago Monday. passengt!r in the Elliott car, tenths of a mile !Outh of SR "No penon bad a greater Eileen Elliott, 54, Rio 160 where an auto driven by Influence on my deelllon to Ronald A. Pitchford, 17, Grande. give the Pentagon Papen Bidwell, struck a cow owned There was moderate to the Senate and tbe newsdamage to both vehicles. by Robert Hardin~ of. papers than Dr. KID&," distillery at present. It makes Hamilton was charged ·with Ellsberg said. two premium-priced failure to yield the right of " His boot," 'Stride' bourbons, Virginia way. Towards Freedom,' wltll Gentleman and Fairfax James K. Stull, . ·2i, Mt. · i!s ~bapter on nonviolence, County, an~ sells them as far Lookout, W. Va . was charged · 11way . as Hawaii although.' was a major implraUoo In with failure to stop .,.ithln the my O'!fll decision to actively most of the outpllt is sold assured clear distance and nonviolently resist within a couple of hundred following an accident at 4:50 untruths and evil miles of the distiUery. p.m. Monday on Rt. 35 at the processes." The Bowmans spend about "For many, Including one-twentieth as much per myself, u be ilald, "Dr. case on advertising and promotion as their major · . King continues to Inspire MERGER FOUGHT tbe. kind of nonviolent ·distilling compe\itors, yet fhe AKRON , Ohio (UP!) figures of liquor· industrY . struggle, . without whleb Babcock and Wilcox Monday bombs would stlll be faDing trade associations show that filed suit · in U.S. District In VIetnam." , their sales and those of one or Court in Akron in an attempt two other premium brands :;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: to stop United Technologies have continued to grow of Hartford , Conn. from during the 1970s while taking over !be firm . bourbon sales in general have LEVY CONSIDERED Babcock and Wileox, which been slipping 3 to 4 per cent a CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A manufacture s stea m year. decision on whether a tax generator equipment, The Bowmans think family levy is to go on the June ballot charged the takeover would control and continued family was delayed Monday by the violate federal antitrust laws interest is the one sure key to Cincinnati Board of and federal and state sue~ for a small company . Education. ·Secllrities laws. Y & S's Smylie agrees. The board is to meet again Babcock and Wilcox is The Bowman brothers Friday, the deadline for headquartered ,in New York work at the distillery every getting issues before voters city but its largest plant is in day and intend to keep on June 7. nearby Barberton. doing so even though they like A tax levy has been to take part in the "county" suggested as a means of social life of their aristocratic financing pay raises teachers section of Virginia . George are demanding . The teachers Washington hunted over the want a 16 per cent hike, but groimd where the distillery the board says there's not now sits. It was part of. the enough money in the b~dget estate of Lord Fairfax, the for that much of an increase Turquofse Jewelry royal governor . and so far has offered a 6 per Puka Shell Necklaces The Bowmans already cent boost. Negotiations are Coconut Shark have had to do battle in the continuing. $12 to $32 Doxkin Shell courts with two of the major Teachers have scheduled a Liquid Silver distilleries, Barton and meeting Tuesday to decide Schenley, to protect their Nothing Necklaces, whether to give its union's right to ihe Gentleman brand executive council the power Pierced Earrings name, They beat the big to call a strike. Bracelets, Bangles, Cameos. Stone Set fellows hands down in each Crosses key to small·business By LeROY POPE Today, y &S alsomakes H UPI Business Writer & B cough drops and some NEW YORK (UPI ) - For other confections but Its cynics who argue the day of national image is exac!ly the small business has ended what it has been since 1845in America there is rebutlal ' the ~weet · black . paste · in two examples of family extracted from the yellow controlled enterprises - one root of the Mediterran~an ~ J_ licorice plant. USlRe8S ~ouay y & S was founded in New one York as Young & Smylie and very old and . the principal founder was comparatively young. The older company is Y & S Charles Albert Smylle. Today Candies, Inc., of Westfield, another Charles Albert N.J., which is either first or Smylie is its chainnan. -''My Second (the owners aren't family never has been very quite sure which ) in the creative when it comes to manufacture or straight naming the kids ," he confided. licorice candies. Y & S has plants in New York and in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Mexico. It did a business of about $25 million last year. National Association 'of Its sales have doubled in the Basketball Referees - had past six yea rs and its voted their leaders the power earnings, dividends and the to call a strike before the prices of its shares also have playoffs. soared gratifyingly. Last year the referees The ancient Babylonians staged a similar last-minute and Egyptians believed threat to strike, but licorice had magical Commissioner Lawrence F . preservative and restorative O'Brien acceded at that time powers for the hwnan system to the group's demands that could belp explain Y & which called for an additional S's success. $50 per playoff game for each The younger firm is A. referee. ·This year the Smith Bowman Distillery at demands of the NABR are Sunset Hills in Fairfax more substantial. County, Virginia. Founded in Gourdine added that the 1935 by A. Smith Bowman, NBA playoffs "wiU lake place Sr., who had made a fortune as scheduled, beginning April in wheat and running a 12." t;usline in Indianapolis, the · A spokesman for the NBA distillery is run today by his said the league intended to sons, A. Smith, Jr., and have officials with NBA game DeLong. The vicepresident experie~ce available for the for sales is Robert E. Lee IV, playoffs and that "they will a direct descendant of the case. be joined by other competent-. Confederate commander-inofficials from .other - chief. · professional leagues." ·Bowman is the state of Virginia 's only · legal ROBBER 'DYED' CINC)NNATI ( UP!) Like at a fast-food restaurant, the bBnk robber had demanded · his loot fast and to go. And like a good waitress, the teller included but I think lt could change experience heret" he said. an extra on the order. literally overnight. I think I Floyd listed the favorites as The robber could have done am close enough." Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf, without the added "sauce" Irwin said the course was in Irwin , · himself, Ben which turned out to be a "excellent condition" Crenshaw, Gary Player and packet of telltale red dye considering the severe winter Tom Wataon. designed to pop from the weather which has affected "If anybody wants to chal- · package of money . all the tour layouts. lenge that group, I will give. And so, a short time after " We haven't had good hiril the rest. of the field," said the Fifth-Third Bank branch greens to putt on and I Floyd. ' 'The long shot just at 12th and Vine Sis. was haven't had confidence in my ain't going to get home~ not robbed_of between $1,500 and -·.tt' o•" he said. "The pace here." of these greens - the hills and speed - bring back my MASON FURNITURE kind of 'touch' putting. Now it's just a matter of getting it all together." Defending chal)lp Ray Floyd, who tied Nicklaus' Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:30 til 5: oo record with a 17-underilar THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON 271 last year, agreed with Irwin that it will be tough for a pro to win his first tournament here as has occurred in five of the 13 events this year. "When it comes down tc a ·• major championsl)ip, I can't foresee a stranger, so to Mason, W. VaHerin an Grate 773-5592 speak, corning in and winning the tournament without some • b . '77 Master's 'wide open' . -. "'-~ ,(' - •• . By WALT SMI1ll AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP I) Hale Irwin believes this week's · Masters is more ''wide open" than it has been ill years - primarily because Jack Nicklaus doesn't cast quite as big a shadow as in the past. Irwin, a fonner U.S. Open champion 'l"hO tied for fourth bere in 1974 and 1975 al.d tie~ . for fifth last year, believes 10 to 15 players are legitimate contenders, "maybe more than that ." " It's not that Jack is not playing as well, " Irwin said. ' 'The other players are just better now. They are not afraid. They don't take a back seat to press releases." Nicklaus, a five-time winner over the lush Augusta National course, has won 16 ''major" championships and probably is still the man to heat. After a practice round Monday, Irwin said his game was "not where I want to be · Five hi~hway mishaps reported by ·Patrol · Personal interest success NBA may. sue its officials NEW YORK .( UP!) - The National Basketball Association, stonewalling the league referees' second straight year of post ..season demands, indicated Monday night it might sue the officials if a threatened strike of the NBA playoffs materializes next week. · · In acknowledging that the referees have thteatened to strike, NBA Deputy Commissioner Simon Gourdine said, 1 . "such an action Would be unconscionable, irresponsible and would violate the contracts between officials and the league. "If such action is taken, the NBA will hold the officials responsible for any damages that may result." An announcement by attorney Richard Phillips, in .. , which the NBA. was accused ,;. • of unfair labor practices, said that the referees - who fonned a group known as the Volunteers who attended this training session will go on to help smokers in Meiss County quit the habit. Register for the Stop Smoking Program by calling the Tuberculosis Clinic at 9933722 or by calling the American Cancer Society at 992-7531. Ellsberg give& King credit for turnover 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AprilS , 1977 - ColumbiUI l"hich enter~ the road. There was minor damage . . Another single car accident occurred at I :20 p.m. on Rt. 35 where Ronald R. Lambert, 20, WellSton, lost control of his car on the wet pavement. The vehicle ran off the roadway striking a sign. A deer was kUfed in an accident at 12:20 a.m. today on, SR 124 in Meigs County. The Patrol said the antmal ran into the path of a car operated by Gene Oiler, 43, Middleport. 'n Carry FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM CARYL RICHARDS BALSAM SHAMPOO :\~~ P~~~~e. . . -69C :~:~~~~~~~e. . . 69C ASSORTED CREAM EGGS ·.BONDED RAZOR SET :~:~: :.;:~:es 89 C ULTRA BAN ROLL·ON · ANTI·PERSPIRANT CLEARASIL l :~;.!~P~l:l~e ~ · Azaleas Mums • 20%0FF ' MASON FURNITURE •• •• 59 N. Second St: 79C :~. !: P~l:~~~ ..~:~.:. :.-. . 69C . JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER ROLLING PIN ggc METAMUCIL PQWDER LAXATIVE . S249 Sl19 IRISH SPRING SOAP DENTU·CREME PHEBE' SlUR[ · Aprtl 5th - AprD 8lb Right Rfltrvtd To Limit Ouanllties INe Gltdly Accept Ftd. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday G U , 303 can ]fill Ub"UJ., reen . mas .......................... ;, ' . Ubby Pickled Beels ...............1.~.~~:.!~~. 39' wagon Tra1n. panca, ke Syrup.............. 24 oz : 69' Stokely Whole Kernel Com ......~?~.~.~? 4Ploo Wagr~ers Orange Drink.•-·.... .. ...Quarts ...•.•.. 3,/Sloo · Ubbys Pu mpki n Sol.d size can ·In· I Pak2112 .............. 2 ftftl ~lllQI'Id Pineapple Chunk ... ,...... _... 39' .. REAL§ GROUND BEEF LB. 79~ t :OOto7 :00 · S.tunlay 9 to 7 ·CLOSED CELERY LETTUCE HEAD 39~ TASTEE VALLEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK 2 QUARTS 89~ BOLOGNA 2 lb. Tray Sliced HAM . $} 39 DELICACY. ...........~~; .. ' ' '' PORK CHOPS LB. $} 09 5/$100 39c. 4·9c 09 SAUSAGE.~ ......~ •..~·..~ } 85C HANGING PLANTER DIAL VERY-DRY Roii·On Anti·Perspirant Funding for new locks, dam planning imperative Mack tells congressmen POMEROY, 0. cash 'n Carry 992-5560 $129 · AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY • •••••••••••••••••• TERRARIUMS ·20%9Ff Cash LILT Permanent 19C FlDWERS SAY "HAPPY EASTER" IN THE MOST LOVING WAY! fresh spring flowers BuJSting with bloom POITED PlANTS VASE ARRANGEMENTS From $7~,. Ulies · Hydrangeas all dressed up for Easter STORE HOURS 49c ~~~~W~IL~K~IN=S~ON;_--==~ •••• NEW SPRING COSTUME-MAKERS . COSMETIC PUFFS HEAD &SHOULDERS Lotion Shampoo Call 773-5352 For Appointment Operators: Carol Lyons Cathy Young COURT ST. 39c $299 NOW THRU EASTER $16.00 $2,000 Monday, police recovered the money and arrested a suspect. The suspect's clothes had this mysterious stain ~ seemed to be red dye. By WILLIAM COTI'EREU.. remember was when we NEW HOPE, Ga. (UP! ) - started hitting , it was ge tting A Southern Airways jet, both rougher." Authorities were unable to engines dead and its pilot determine how many persons desperately trying to land on on the ground were killed or a two>-lane highway during a Injured by the plane's hails torm , crashed and eJ<ploded Mond.li,y in the small debris . Sheriff Shipp said 59 bodies Atlanw suburb of New Hope. were in a makeshift morgue By Bunte At least 71 persons were killed and 'l7 others in jured . near Dallas, the Paulding 7 oz. Hollow By Bunte 10 oz. The DC9, carrying 81 COunty seat. Hospitals in the , '1.69 Value 59' Value passengers and four crew area reported 12 person~ P.I.P. Prlc• . ••• •... , ..••.. • f .I.P . Price ........... . •. me111.bers from Huntsville dead. The sheriff said two of the and Muscle Shoals, Ala., to dead were townspeople and . Atlanta, plowed through a grocery store and ca rs, three other New Hope sheared telephone poles and residents wer.e missing, "but trees as it careened down the they may be in a hospital or 260's By Megas highway in a 3oo.foot swath of they may be in the woods. We don't know." ,· destruction. The plane .apparently deve" It sounded like a tornado loped trouble while 365's and I screamed for everyone '1.19 Value . '5.83 Value . approaching Atlanta for a to run and I looked back down f .I.P. Price •.. f .I.P. Price ..... the highway and here come a landing. <& . "The pilot was talking to jet plane," said Mrs. Mary the Atlanta Air Route Traffic Clayton, who was working in Control Center and r~orted a OTHER SENIORS HONORED - Richard Teaford who received the free ·throw award , her yard when the airliner windshield failure and one . came out of a squall at 4:20 Dave Roush the c~aplain award, and Rick Findley most improved (1:,.): engine flamed out,"· said p.m . EST. Jack Barker of the Federal " It was breaking apart· all Aviation Administration . down tbe road," she said. "It " And then he reported the was throwing pieces up in the Re1ular or Super air and they were exploding.'' flameout of the second 1.5oz. He then switched to engine. The pilot, Capt. William W. '2.95 Value 39' Value . . McKenzie, 54, of Laplace, the Atlanla tower and said be P:.I.P. Price ... .... . f.I .P. Price ..... La., swooped low over the would try to set it down on a New Hope Elementary road." A'(LANTA ('UPJJ School and guided the crippled - craft down the Southern Airways has li sted the following person s as narrow highway. McKeni:ie killed in the cr ash of Fl ight died in the wreckage. 242 i n the New Hope com · Non-)\erosol8 oz. HAIR "He did a miraculous . munity Monday . The towns PRA thing," Sheriff Bob Shipp l is ted after t~e names are destinations. No hometowns said. "He did all he could and were immediately available . probably lost his life doing it. Killed 1, Will iam W. M cKenzie, 54, He had his mind and thoughts with _the people on that LaPlace, La ., pilot. 2. Lyman W. Keele. Jr .. 34, plane." College Par k, Ga ., fir st of Government sources said ficer . 3. Romeo Smith , Toledo, at least 10 of the plane's passengers were executives Ohio. 4. Cecil Gr iff ith , Atlanla . from the· Marshall Space By Bunle S. W . C. Haver camp, New Flight Center and the Army 's York. · Model N890 Redstone Arsenal Research . B. J . Kilgore, Raleigh , N. . c · and Development Command 7. K. Rogers, Ci ncinnaH. at Huntsville. Their fate was 8. W. Corrick ,. New Orleans . not immediately known. .. 9. J . Forte, New Orleans·. The plane disintegrated as 10. I. POtts, Allanta . 11. E. Rosier . Boston . it skidded down the highway. Goubead , 12 . W. The fuselage tumbled end Philadelphia . over end, then exploded. 13. W. Gudaitis, Boston . "We actually seen the 14 . R . Sander s, Augusta, .65 oz. fuselage slipping, the wings Ga . lS. P . Maz ingo, Boston. Regular or Tinted disintegrating ·and l!odies 16. . William Reeves, going through the air ," said Atlanta . · John Clayton, chief of the 17. H. Hamby , Fort Myers, 1.5 oz. Regular New Hope Volunteer Fire . Fla . . MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS- Chip Brauer, Eric Dunning and Joe l}ro\\'n, 18. K ., Hay, Syr.acuse; N . Y . Department, who saw the . . _.. 1..-; Brauer the rebounding award, Dunning,tbe scholastic award and Brown the defensive 19 . G. Wilk inson, ' .. .. ' crash from hi ~ vR rrJ . Charlotte, N. C. award. · " It was a hg . ball of 20. J . Williamson , Augusta, flame/' · said James Higdon, Ga . · 21. .~ . Kitts. Columbia , S. C. who witnessed the crash from 22. R. Furniss. Nor folk, Va . the front porch of his house. 23 . B, Groth, Minneapolis. "! started running through 24 . .. Joe Smilh , Min · By Danai the woods but by the time we nesapolls . 25 . P. lnzina, Mobi le, Ala . got over there it was burning 26. M. Berg! in, Mobile, Ala . too bad for anybody · to get 27. G. Coley, Mobil e Ala . out. There was people hurt all Southern said it has not yet over lhe place. We helped get determined the fate of the a few out. They was burned ~~j~,: P~~.'~e followi ng passengers : r eal bad." 1. Mrs. George Tarbox, When firemen finally extin- Clevela nd. guished the flames, the 2. John Walker, Richmond , largest single piece of debris Va . 3. Annelte Snell. New York. was the overturned tail 4. E. N. Cobb, Orlando, Fla . section. 5. B. Cameron , Milwaukee, Frederick Clemens, 18, a Wis. 6. Ms . C. Mort on, passenger from Wilmington, Jacksonville, Fla . Del., escaped with burns over 7. Mrs . Frank Dawson, 20 per cent of his body. Miami. . WASHINGTON< D. · C. greatlyinexcessor'estimated · conditions were encountered " We were flying through a 8. Frank Dawson, Miam i. Continued BPI'ropriations for practical capacity. Thus, the at the high-lift modem dams hailstorm and I guess the 9. A. V. Mobley , Atlanta . 10. Duane Waldrop , Fort planning as scheduled last prospect for spiraling costs of . already in place above Locks hailstones clogged up the Wayne, Ind . commer.ce . and · Dam No. 50, This ex- engine or something. And year for the Gallipolis Locks waterborne 11 . P. Sherrill, Baltimor e. and Dam is imperative if through this reach of the Ohio perience under sco red the after that we had three or 12 . J. A. Power . Boston . commerce is to move• ef- River ca nnot be averted. But, necess ity for accelerated four minutes of unpowered 13. W . Perryman, Atlanta . 14. Erwin Terlin, Atlanta. ficiently on the Ohio River by meaqs of expeditious completion of the Smithland flight with both the jet 1 s. · Robert Cummer , according to Harry M. Muck, progress it can at least be project,. which would replace engines blown, and we Cleveland . by a high-lift modern coasted down to a forced president. of the Ohio Valley minimized." 16. B. Davis, Saginaw, 3.75 oz. Improvement Assn . in Highlights of Mack 's other structure , the old wicket landing, " tie said. "All I Mich. Regular or dams. 11 17. H. Mc.Ciure, Greenville testimony today before the remarks: I4oz. Herbal Spartanburg , S. C. Recognizing long-term "The citizens of the Ohio Senate and House Public '4.29 Value 18. C. Durham , Greenv ille '2.09 Value Works Appropriations sub- Valley Region were given a unemployment as arpong the U. S. coal output is produced in the Ohio Basin. Rising · .Sparlanburg , S. C. · f . I. P. Price . . . . . • , f,I.P. Price . . . · committees. dramatic demonstration or foremost national concerns, 19 . W. Abercromb ie, tonnages or Ohio Basin coal Greenv ille _ Spartanburg , s. OVIA's statment noted the Mack 's statement stressed their dependence on -the Ohio thatpreconstructlon planning River Navigation System great potential of ;the water are being carried all-water to c . 20. Earl Griffin , BOston . projects for corisuming centers in the Gulf through · the design which carries more than half reso urc e Coast, extending from 21. Mrs . . Earl Griff in, memorandum stage was of the re gion's inter-city stimulating industrial output Boston . 22. M. V(illiams , Columbus. authorized by the Water tonnage for fuel for their and in crease d job op- Galveston, Texas to Tampa, Toothpaste for False Teeth Fla. and to commurlities Ohio. Resources Development Act homes and to energize their portunities. Stressing the throughout the Mississippi 23. Byron Wicksell , Fort of 1976. He said: factories ,and power plants , counter - inflationary effects · Basin,from New Orleans to Lauderda le, Fla . . ''It is imperative that for sale for street and high- of its programs, OVIA . 24. Mrs. Byron Wi cksell , ihe Twin Cities and .Chicago. Fort 'Lauderdale, Fla. ·• funds to continue planning be way safety and for countless pointed out that: 3.9 oz, 25. L. Horner . Ph iladelphia . " Because of the in- Particularly on the Gulf appropriated in the amount of other essential commodities '1.27 Value Coast, Ohio Basin coal is in 26. H. Gordon , Tampa , $1,400,000, as requested in the when, in spite of herculean fra structure cha racter of the direct competition with . Fla . f .I.P. Price ... . . . President's Budget, to ex- efforts by the Corps of water-based industries for ei• n suppl ' f 27 . D. Ori, Chicago. .chemicals, oil refining, steel, o les O 28 . R. Rovinell i, Ch icago. pedite removal of a bottle- Engineers and th e river 29 • J • G'1Jes. Mob'l1 e, AI a . neck obstructing essential towing indu stry,' the most . coa,l mining, and electric petroleum . No alternative mode of transportation to 30. Mrs. J. Giles, Mobi ie. commodity movements in- rigorous winter in living energy among them - their these communities is Ala. · · chiding coal, iron and steel, memory slo wed and oc- CJJsts or production entered, economically available," 31. C. Hav isto, West Pa lm Beach , Fla . chemicals and petroleum caslonally ~topped navigation directly or indirectly, into the •Regular - Oily . 32. L. Heck !. Baltimore. final price of virtuaily every Mack said . 4 oz. on the Ohio River. products. 3.5 oz., Oily or Dry · "Allowing three years for " Powerfu l towboats were product offered at the retail 75' Value 95' Value advanced engineering and used as ice-breakers. At counters" ... " for this reason , F.I. P. Price ... · , · • F.I.P. Prlco .. , ... . TRY OUR DELICIOUS design work and at least five Dams ·Nos. 50 and 51 in the th e reli ef of pr esent . • (or six) years for con- lower river, the situation wa s congestion in the navigation HAMBURGERS structlon, cofflpletion, under made especially difficult by system of the Ohio River and , Sl'l.!..~ ,!:\ ~T_!M;l P\!l. optimistic assum ptio.ns, the old loW-lift wicket dams. its tributaries will exert l Meat Ground Fresh DailY canno~ be expected prior to These structures had to be hi gh leverage in restraining 72 Wooden Spring Pins 1986. Any necessary delay in dropped to the river bottom \o in creases in.. cons umer Non-Aerosol Hair Spray prices.' ' the planning and construction protect them from severe 4 oz. The statement gave parprocess would radically damage a nd ice had to be Super or conflict with the public In- chopped from the wickets ticular-prominence to the role I terest . ' with grave risk to the safety of the Ohio River and its '1.09 Value "For each year of delay, of the Corps of Engineers navigable · tributaries as a f .I.P. Price . .. oongestion will become more personnel. The dropping of highly effi cient energy syst r m as critical and costly to the the dam< lowered the water delivery economy of the region and level and comm ercial traffic " measured by (he fact that, will aggravate the risks had to be halted for severa l in 197o, or a total or 171.4 already present in the days until the dams could J': lltion ton s ol ca rgo rarrierl Pomeroy, Ohio hazardous conditions at the again be raised tQ create t:t un the system . 119.5 millinn HRS.: IO :OOA M. tilli : OO P M.Sun - Thurs to ·OOA M tons, or 66 percent. consisted existing locks. The traffic navigable pool. · · t~l 12 :00 P .M. Friday a,d Saturday . · · ' · ' demand at the site for 1983 " While the. situation wa s of bitum ino us coa i anrl See Us At lh~ Pomerov Be~ · 'kid may be projected in the range difficult throu gh much of the pctro lrum product:-)." --__.l " i\11!)111 !~ pPJ T I'rd uf tota 1 Jt . o1" 45 to. 5(} million tOnS, riv er , no SUC h PXtreJ1!e " ' NATURE MADE DAILY COMBO VITAMINS For your new spring haircut and per1nliiient Carol's Coiffures in Mason is offering the Uniperm Reg. $20.00 $3.00 to 57.00 L $129 The Time $2.00 and ~P At least 71 m jet are killed . CHOCOLATE BUNNY JELLY BIRD EGGS Now's Bracelets Large Lockets Large Crosses Bibs with Lockets • ADORN FIRM & FREE ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY · L.-:L·_I-.J ·- - ..... :~-!~~~l:e.. . 69 C - - CLOTHES PINS 88C �5. 1977 PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., APRIL 9, 1977 :U t -11~·".\l I .111 uHEJt£ 1 r- FuneraJ serHce hdd Mardt :ils! WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS DEALERS PLEASE! ' Funeral services for Ralph (Pete) Hayman of Dayton were held March 31 at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the ,Rev. Harvey Koe,h officiating. Pallbearers were James Hayman, _James Parker Hayman , Lew l ~n Roush , Harlan Wehr ung and Alfred Yeuger. Out of town relatives and friends here for the service were Mrs. Ralph (Millicent) Hayman, Mr . a nd Mrs. ' OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A .M. TO ~ P.M. ·. ' QUANTITY RI~TS RESERVED OPEN EASTER. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ·-·. ' ._,::;;: \ k'' --.., LYNNE LEWIS {left), a senior in agriculture business at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Is shown setting up an international fencer and supply sale display recently at Gallia Roller Student sets up sales display LYNNE Lewis, a senior in . agriculture business at Buckeye Hills Career Center, organized an international fencer and • supply sale Jlsplay recently at Gallia Roller Mills, his cooperative work station. ·The agriculture business . cooperative work study program requires a minimum of 540 hours of on o the job training at a local agriculture business where a student can achieve training FRESH CHICKEN LEGS-& THIGHS .. ~· HEAD LETTUCE 3 99' ~arge Heads ' l HELLMANS 7 Qt. Jar ' ' ooiDENistE KRAFT ' BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIXES Purpose Flour 69¢ No. 105 14 OL All Flavors Coupon Exp. April 9, 1977 "' Twin City Gateway Box , 59 - ~ BEnY CROCKER MACARONI & CHE.ESE No. 305 714 OL Boxes 1 Coupon Exp. April 9, 1977· Twin City Gateway ' ~ t:;. ~~ .;;. =,;;;; : ~~ ~~~ COUPON SKIPPY PEANUT BUnER W/C an~ •ur Purchase No. 155 28 OL Jar $}19 Creamy - or Chunky Coupon Exp. April 9, f977 Twin City Gateway BRAWNY TOWELS ' 2 Jumbo RollS . .Coupon Exp. April 9, 1977 Twin City Gateway ,.. ----.,.tl ..---.:.................. ltJ" .- ~·~·"'·"'·~·'i:t. ~ ~~M~~~~ GRAVY TRAIN i 1 NESTEA 3 oz. Jar No. 6ll_5 25 Lb. Bag COUPON JELLO GELATIN All Flavors 6~~~ 99¢ Coupon Exp. April 9, 1977 Twin City Gateway • 1.r CHIFFON WHIPPED MARGARINE 16 OL Pkg. ... 1 :e-· I . 4/99¢ Coupon Exp . April 9, 1977 Twin City Gateway COUPON Coupon Exp . April 9, 1977 Twin City Gateway COUPON 5g¢_ No. 275 16 oz. Box Coupon Exp . April 9, 1977• Twin City Gateway CRISCO SHORTENING $}49 or evolution of planetary budiesaridmoons. Meteorites can presumably help tell us · about that," said the scientist COUPON . BEnY CROCKER POTATO BUDS COUPON r- 3 Lb. Can COUPON I. -1 COUI)On Exp. A_pril 9, 1977 Twin City Gateway Coupon Exp. April 9, 1977 Twin City Gateway O O ' -· 49~ Coup_on _Exl!. April 9, 1977 Twir. City Gateway •· H DRIVE UNDERWAY The Heav enly Touched Teens, youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, is conducting a · soft drink oottle cap drive . Con· tributl~nnan be made to Angie Martin or Laura Smith. Anyone having a contribution Ill be pick"~! up may call 9laron Wright, 742-2767 or Angie Martin , 992-2013. The <l'ive will end on April 23. Bottle caps are Ill be from Neh i products of the Royal Ci'o Wn Bottling Co. on very old 1ce sunaces mat . the spotting. . have lost their snow cover , "We found that helicopter apparently because of the pilots have very good eyes," action of strong winds. Cassidy said. "They could Searching for meteorites in hover at an altitude or 20 to 30 Antarctica is not really dif- feet _and could spot a rock as ficult, Cassidy saijl. His small as one inch across. expedition discovered two in Even though it was the first 20 minutes of their swnmer there, the conditions search in VictOria Land. were harsh . Temperatures Naval helicopters from the were around ~ero Fahrenheit TO HOLD SERVICES U.S. McMurdo Base 120 miles to five degrees above and MASON - The Upper to. the northwest played an winds averaged 20 miles per Mason Pariftl or the United . important role. The pilots, hour . Methodist Church 'Will hold a rather than the scientists, djd s..mrise service at 6 a.ni. Easter at the Union CampirOW1d with the Rev. John Campbell speaking. Brewers h Ope to . show _ • 1977 ;~:~ ~~ ~~~~~i ~~~ ~provement m accepted image _of the 101,'2 oz. Pkgs•. ' ------;--~ ~r;; -'--~ - -· By STEVEN PROKEsCH PITI'SBURGH (UPI) Antarctica is the most fertile ground in tbe world .for meteorite hunters. University of Pittsburgh geologist William Cassidy has just returned from one successful space rock collecting expedition there and alre;~dy is planning to return. . "My inWest is in the origin Sc;iefl,ce to'flay .• COUPON GOLD MEDAL · 1.79 Bag Mushroom Stems. & Pieces.....................................~:.... COUPON 5 Lb. Bag 20 Lb. 1 • J ~II MAINE POTATOES This coupon worth ' 50' off on 5· lb. or more of fresh and lean ground ' . beef. Expires 4-9-77 Twin Ci1J Gateway •·~ ~ 1 ' l SPIN BLEND U.S. NO, • CLIP 'N' SAVE ·' in his or her career choice area. At Buckeye Hills , Lynne receives one hour of academic gov.emment and one and one-half hour agriculture business related instruction . The agriculture ' business instruction includes advertising procedure , business organization, billing of merchandi>e, credit and . interest charges, office procedure and records , selling and sa lesmanship, taxes and insurance and fF A leadership training. The agriculture business program is designed for high school senior students inSON BORN terested in a career related to 'Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. sa les and service or Gaul, Rt. r, Vinton, are anagriculture materials and muncing the·birth of a seven supplies with one year on the ~l.lnd, one ounce son, job work experience and in a Jeremy Eugene, on March 18 classroom related studies at Marietta Memorial program . Each student also participates in FFA activities &spital . Grandparents are and other school intramural Mrs . Barbara Sargent , Cllester, and Mr. and Mrs. sports and programs. Ken Schilling, the Russell Moor e, _Syracuse. agriculture business in- Great-grandparents are Mrs. structor -coordinator, would wcy Gaul, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; like to welcome all high Mrs. Howard Ball, Stumpschool juniors interested in IIJwn, W. Va. and Mrs. J. C. agricult ure business careers Moore, Lockn ey, W. Va . to attend the open house at Jeremy has a brother, Buckeye Hills Thursday, Michael , 10, and a sister, Sara, 4. April 14, at 7:30p.m. Antarctica is fertile .. ·urou,n d' ''fivr-···me · t eorztes • '' e •. FRESH CHICKEN BREAST.... ~·. • IDEAL FOR THEIR EASTER BASKETS \ explorer. By JDE SARGIS Cassidy and two UPI Sports Writer colleagues, Dr. Edward TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) Olsen of the Field Museum of Alex Grammas has been Natural History in Chicago around baseball most of his and Dr. Kelzo Yariai of the life, but he says he learned Japanese Natural InStitute of more about the game in 1976 Polar J!esearch in Tokyo, while managing the spent six weeks in Antarctica Milwaukee Brewers than he during the . recent summer had in any other year. there. ·~ "I think the players learned They found 11 meteorites something about me, too," weighing a bout 920 pounds Granunas says in refeiTing to and Cassidy said the his first big league discoveries should help managerial season. "My unravel some . of the hope now Is that we can go mysteries that still surround from there and grow into a the metallic and stony better team." · visitors from space. Grammas is a realist. He The largest meteorite doesn 't see his Brewers as a found by Cassidy's expedition serious challenge to !be New was an 898 pound specimen York Yankees and "all their split into 33 pieces. He said it stars," but he does think was the largest meteorite Milwaukee can improve on ever discovered in the frigid Its last place finish' of a year continent. The world record ago and move all the way up goes to a four to five ton Ill second or third piace in the meteorite found in China two American League East. 11 . · While it's nod cinch,'' says h years ago. Half of the new Antarctic Gr8Jillllllll, "I on't see ow find went to Japan. Cassidy anyone can match the and Olsen are considering Yankees. They we.re a pretty research requests froni dllmn good club last year and American scientists. now they have added Reggie The expedition, which Jackson and Don Gullett. Our ended Jan. 20, was financed team is younger and maf1>e a by a $13,000 grant frOm the little short on experience, but National Science Foundation . we expect to maye up. I don't Cassidy said a proP9sal is · think we will finish 32 games already in for money for a behind New York this time." return expedition. 'Third baseman Sal Bando, Meteorites preswnably are of course, was Milwaukee's formed by the collision of big winter acquisition - via larger celestial bodies and the reentry draft - and the are constantly falling to trade the Brewers made with Earth as meteors when Boston that brought over · f· · he ts catcher Cecil Cooper should atmospheric rlction a prove beneficial. Still another · . their outer layers. Until 1969, only four trade -with Kansas City · meteorites had been found in put outfielders Jim Wohlford Antarctica, but in that year and Jamie Quirk, both solid Japane•e sCientists hitters, in Milwaukee accidentally found a large flaruJels, and that has to be concentration of debris from considered a plus, too. , spact. They have now collected 892 meteorites, KANSAS CITY (UPI) most of which weighed less Kansas City Chiefs tight end than a pound. Billy Masters underwent The signifiCance of tbe surgery Monday for a slipped discovery is that only about disc in his bark:-' 2 000 meteorites have been .A team spokesman said the f~d in the rest of the world. surgery was sbccessful but Cassidy said An~rctica . Masters' status on the team lends itself to collectmg won't be evaluated until he is meteorites. They are found fully recovere<l LIFE SAVERS Morrison of Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewlyn Roush, Mrs . Chester Roush,. dau ghter, Kathy and son-in -law, Columbus, and Mr _an<t Mrs. Norman F isher of Senecaville. Burial was in Beech 'Grove Cemetery. Mills. Usa Saunders, a graduate of the Agribusiness program, looks on. FRESH , <;RISP CONTINUES THIS WEEK - NEW SPECIAL BUYS!! James Hayman, and son. Jam es Parker; Mr. and Mrs. ....~.. • ,en~..&::,<(!! .&-.::"' UJ· ~ ~· ALL AGES LOVE: THEM YOU SAVE 51c ." Surprise your children wi1 h a package of lifesavers i n t hei r basket . Hurry on ln. they w'6n ' t last long at this very speci al pr lce. SIZe PANTY HOSE fit the la rg er gal or lady - from ISO to.200 lbs. Suntan or co ffee co lors. New shl pm~nf just received . ' • Tl"•v 10 99¢ ~79~~PR.~~~ FOR WOODEN CLOTHES PINS INTE~IOR LATEX PAINT WHITE AND 7 COLORS Save COIL SPRING 1 0 1' Value ~~g FLAT · 77¢ 1po $399Gal. 25 Ft. X W' WOMENS GARDEN KNEE HI NYLONS HOSE 2 Ply Vinyl Reg. szn Reg. 39' 4PR. 88¢ $}77 . Save 52' SURE, WE HAVE - Rll sge EGG DYE EASTER GRASS For ·Their Baskets Every Year, We Never Seem To Stock En~ugh Easter Candy. Why O~n't You _Buy Early This Year. Don't Be DiSappointed· Visit Shoppers Mart, Now- CHOCOLATE CENTER PIECES . COMPARE - QUALITY MAKE AND STYLE PERMANENT PRESS EASTER BASKETS MENS S1iiRTS FILL YOUR SELF! ESCAPEE ARRESTED COLUMBUS {UPi ) - The FBI said Jimmie Shipman, Queen • We ha ve all sizes, shapes and color s. Poly plastic, just wipe clean and use for years. Don ' t wait too long .· Strengths - Hitting with Bando, Cooper, Wolhford, 26, Ciricinnati, an escapee Quirk, Don Money, who from the Alvis House in probably will play second Columbus was arrested base this year, and Sixto Monday in Columbus. Le.zcano and three solid ' The FBI said Shipman starters in Jim Slaton, Bill walked away from the Alvis Travers and Jerry Augustine. House, a federal correctional Weaknesses - Behind the institution, March 28. He was plate where tarry Haney had serving a sentence for giving the best batting average in false information · about a 1976 arid it was only .226, and crime Ill police . Shipman was being held on the bullpen where Bill Castro, GREEN AND WHITE $50,000 bond and could be Eduardo Rodrigue z, Ken OR MULTI COLOR Sanders and Kevin Kobel will sentenced to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine! or his · have to improve 5X4X4 WEBBING dramatically to save some of escape. Regular the games the hitters have 1499 "won." New Faces - Bando, who GROUP TO MEET is pleased to have . escaped The Citizen s Action Group Oakiand and showed it this Will meet Wednesday at 7 spring with solid hitting, p.m _ at the Meigs County Cooper, Wohlford, Quirk and Museum . outfielder Steve Brye. Outlook: Not a pennnat COUNCIL TO MEET contender, but probably tbe The Meigs County Council 12 < 12 Wood Slal s. Tubu lar cur ved equal of every club in its ri PTA'~ will meet Thursday aluminum arms . 42 inch width . division save the Yankees. li 7:30p.m. at Salem Center Regular $12 .99. Sa le Ends Saturda y. Could make dramatic strides School. in 1977. ·ALUMINUM· . LAWN CHAIR $392 Short steeve, long tail sty le'sr Solids, prints, mulled stripes . SiZes S, M , L. ~ L. Woven ,; polyester and, cotton . ' Reg. '5" .Save $ 00/ 11" SANDALS· FOR EASTER AND LATER OPEN TOE DRESS SHOES,' TOO Fi nd Slings n' things, rope t r im s thong s, de-nim s and many ot her s. A sunny new selection, fit for fun , Women sizes S to 10. WESTERN REDWOOD CHAIR ~~ $1188 COMPLffi-lWIN SIZE BEDS .•_•••••••••••••••••••• 112goo SETTEE 9xl2 Linoleum Rugs •••••••••••••• ~ Sofa Beds ••••••••••••••••••••• s11 SOO 19" ·Color TV ••••••••••••••••••• '39800 3 Pc. Living Room Suites ••••••• '39goo Save 14"' 2 JEANS SALE Most ai l are prewashed den im s in WESTERN REDWOOD FOLDING BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••• 'lW TEENS AND WOMENS ~::le $}988 basic and latest trimmed sty les. Sizes 6 1o l B. Val ues to $12 .99. Entire Stock On Sale $766PR. GIRLS JEANS $422PR Values To 1899 Sizes To 14 ALL MEN AND BOYS i SPRfNG JACKETS lh Price �' • ..._C___,A_N_C ___E_R_,___ A ttxiliary to participate Gardeners plan nature hike A nature hike was planned for April 26 during a meetingof the Wildwood Garden Club recently at the home of Mrs. Karl Grueser. Members are to meet at th~ home of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger at 12:30 p.m. The club discussed the reg ional meeting to be he ld in Logan on April 30 and were reminded that reservations mus~ be sent 'in by April 2f) to Mrs. L. G. Ellinger, 175 Jenninson Ave., Logan. A $10 contribution was made to the Christina Smith Fund. Green Thumbnotes lor April 22 are to be provided by Mrs. Mae Holter. A thank· you note was read from Mrs. Erma Roush lor flowers sent to her. A flower show was set for August at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser with Mrs. Evelyn Hollon to be chairman of the show. Hostesses for April will be Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Virginia Fisher, a change in the original scheduling. For the program, Mrs. Mary Nease talked on growing annuals. She said having a well prepared soil is necessary and that gardeners should not be in any rush . to ·plant outdoors. She mentioned the zinnia which should be planted eight to 10 inches apart, then transplanted from four to six inches apart when they have gained some height. She also talked about window boxes and plants which grow well in the shade such as caledium, dusty miller and coleus plants. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon spoke on combining vegetables and flowers in the same bed, noting that the larger ones Sewing club meets at Gilmore home Mrs. - Evelyn Gilmore hosted a meeting of the SewRiteSewing Club Wednesday night at her Lincoln Heighls home. Mrs. Pandora Colliils had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Gllmore giving the secretary's report, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, the treasur.er's report. Plans were made for each of the members to wear homemade Easter bonnets to the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Lenora McKnight. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. The traveling prize contents were guessed by Mrs. Shirley Baity who will furnish the next one. A dessert course was served to those named and Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Joni Hoffman,' ~rs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. MaJ"tlla Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs. tucy White. should be in back and the smaller ones in front. She also ta lked about using flowering vines along fences and mentioned several types .of flowers and vegeta bles sui ta ble for pla ntin g together. Ha nging baskets were discussed by.Mrs. Marcia Arn old who described these as natural works of art, easy to put together, and suitable for a collection of potted plants or cuttings. She said the frame can be made from chicken wire and that sphagnum moss potting soil should be used. The moss should be pressed firmly to the frame from the inside of the basket until it is halfway through the wire. It should then set a day, then wet, and then filled with the potting soiL The first few ctays it should be hung in a shady SROI. All plants in the basket should require the same amount of light. Blue ribbons were won by Mrs. Dorothy Smith for an arrangement of forced fors ythia , daffodils and greenery in a low bowl; Ada Holter, daffodils placed in ablack Japanese container; Evelyn Hollon for a display of forced lilies of the valley and turnips , and Betty Milhoan for an arrangement of daffodils in a snifter container with green colored water and a candle. Mrs. Grueser gave devotions using several poems including "The First Easter Sunrise Service" and '~ Why Do I Forget." Mrs. Clifford Phillips was ct>-hostess. and she and Mrs. Grueser served ice cream and cake, nuts and coffee. Social Calendar . TUESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 meeting 7:30p.m. tuesday at temple. All master masons welcome. SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. XI GAMMA Mu Sorority Tuesday at the home of Becky Anderson. Election of girl of the year will be held. CHESTER Councll 323, l)aughters of America, Tuesday, 8 p.m . at the hall. Home and orphans committee . wUI conduct games md have refreshments. POMEROY Chapter )86, (Kder of tbe Eastern Star, Tuesday 7 :4~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY of the Mid· cleport . Firemen to meet at the firehouse at 6 ·p.m. Wednesday to go from there to a location for their anniversary d imer. POMEROY Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. · SIGN UP for boys and girls The Magnolia ClUb met d Syracuse • Minersville Thursday night at the home area interested in playing <i Mrs. Kathryn Miller, lllseball have until WedMinersville. Ptayer by Mrs. nesday. Contact Barry Iris Kelton, president opened. McCoy at 992.0082. the meeting, and Mrs. Ber' ORGANIZATIONAL meet· nice Durst had the devotions . . ing Syracuse-Minersville Tbe program was cpn- Baseball Association Wedducted by Miss Erna Jesse nesday 7:30 p.m. at with Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs. municipal building. Teams Georgia Watson, Mrs. Cora will be organized and Beegle and Mrs. Bertha equipment and uniforms Canaday winning prizes. a-deted. AU ooacbes, helpers Refreshments of sand-· md interes~d persoos urged wiches, salad, coffee and tea to attend. were served by Mrs. Miller. CITZENS Action Group The Aprii meeting will be at Wednesday 7 p.m. at Meigs the home of Mrs. Watson. County Museum . THURSDAY MEIGS County Council of PrA's Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Salem Center School. SOUTHERN Local Board Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krautter of Route 3, Pomeroy, are d Education Thursday 7:30 announcing the birth of their p.m . at the high school. first child, a daughter, Wendi Dawn, March 4 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She TOATIENDSERVICE weighed seven pounds, 15 The Ohio Valley Com. ounces. mandry, Knights Templar, Maternal grandparents are will attend sunrise service Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser, Sunday at the Minersville Pomeroy, and the paternal United Methodist Church. grandparents are Mr. and Members and their families Mrs. Harry .Krautter, . are requested to meet at the Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. church at~ : 45 a.m. William Musser of Athens, Mrs. Freda Krautter, Pomeroy, R. D., and Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy, are BOARD TO MEET great·gra ndpa ren Is . Mrs . RACINE - The Southern Elizabeth Young, . Penn· l.ocal Board d Education will sylvania and Mrs. Leona Pickens, Albany, are meet ,April 7 at 7:30pm . at the high ~hoot. ~tgreat-gra~Jiparents. Mrs. Miller hosts meeting New arrival Answer line in distri~t Generation Rap ' Birthday celebrated with pizza party which will be held at 7:30 The 18th birthday of Bev£rthat evening. It was noted ly Wilcox was celebrated Wedriesday night with a pizza that Bible school has been pa·rty at the home of her set for Jwoe 6 through 10 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raythat a revival will be· held mond Wilcox. at the church from July 4 The party guests were members of the youth group through July 8. Desi Jeffers ofthe Middleport Church.' of presided at the meeting Christ. The youth first prac- with Greg Browning giving ticed for choir at the church , the devotions. · and then went to the Wilcox home. Attending were Bryan Wilcox, Greg Browning, Sherri Barnhart, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Kathy King, Rita Bailey, Rodney Bailey, Cathy Hess, June Hutton, Ruth Carsey, Mike Miller and Mrs. Wilcox. At the business meeting • LAUREL CI.:IFF - Young . the Easter sunrise serVir·~ people of the Laurel Cliff ~-:ere announced for 6 a.m. Free Methodist Church will ' with the youth to have conduct the sunrise service of charge. Plans were also the church at 6:30 a.m . . completed for the cantata Easter at the roadside park on the left traveling south on us 33. Laura and John Smith will DINNER SET A spaghetti dinner will be present a poem and Angie held Wednesday from 4 to 7 Martin will give the scripp.m. at the MeiJ!s Cuu'itty ture . The. Rev. Floyd Shook, Senior Citizens Centec, pastor, will present the Pumct·oy. Tickets arc now on service and music will .be by sale at the Center and will be Steve Eblin on the guitar. availabl e . at the door . Youths of the church will Spaghetti will also be sold fur have a pizza party at 7 p.m. ciuTy-out to those who c..:umc on April 23 at the home of Sharon Wright. The next wr t/· contoiners. Ht::St'I'.V<:t · truns may be me:tdc by rlm· meeting will bP at 2 p.m. on Aprii 9. lioding the Center Young people to conduct . . sunnse servtce 1 I w +++ ' NOTE FROM HELEN : Few older children escape resent. ment ol young siblings' SOo<>Blled "permissive" and extravagant upbringing. I'd guess your sister lashes out because she 811Spects you're better-loved. What she doesn't realize is that you were simply raised by "different" parents - ma-e affluent people who had learned how w relax and enjoy their kids. A threeway discussion - between you, Mary and your mcther - might show Mary that the first one is as 8pec411 as the last, and vice versa. · +++ Rap : I am 21 and have just gotten engaged to the guy I've been going with since I was 17. · During these years I've had many bruises, two sprained backs and three black eyes, due to hiB jealousy. I have been deeply depressed over hiB violence and would get psychiillrlc help, but I can't afford it. For siJ: mmtbs, he hasn't beaten me and swears he never will again. But I really fear him - I'm afraid to voice an opinion ·because it might lead to a relapse. My black eyes, etc. have caused much embarrassment. I told my mother phony stories to hide the lr\lth. I think I love this guy, but then agaln, .do I stay with him out of fear that he'll do something bad iiI leave him? What's 'Wl'Mg with me? ....:. TIIREE BLACK EYES AND MORE TO OOME? Take offpaint with turpentine DANCE SET The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance C'ub will hold a dance for all area western square dance clubs Saturday night from S to II p.m. at the Royal Oak Park·recreatlon building. Caller for the dance will be C. 0. Guest of Texas. All club members are reminded. to take refreshments. Vandalism , not to be confused with adult terrorist activ it ies, is a la w enforcement problem of g row i n g ma g n itude , especially where teens are involved. And, by its nature, vandalism - though referred. to as an " impersonal" crime - evidently provides the spawning ground and encouragement for other criminal involvement. On the west coast a school was invaded by night vandalll. Desks were smashed, five gallon cans of paint emptied on floors and thrown on walls, windows were kicked out in aimost every room . The loss ... over $100,000! . .In the midwest, a church under construction was vandalized. Brick walls were beaten in with sledgehammer ru force, lumber was driven over with a vehlck! to break lengths in two, paint was strewn everywhere. $7~.000 in damages! Monstrous drunken bums loosed on the town ? No, these were American chiidren at plan! Psychiatrists provide endless reasons for such unbelievable , senseless demolition, but in the realm of law enforcement it seems to boil down to .. . too many youngsters roaming the streets aimlessly, unbindere~ by parental guidance. Destroying property to most people - even the parents of vandals - is point· less, unthinkable waste, but to some young people it seemil)gly offers a means of reveng~ against society in general, for what they lack in material things and cannot hope to possess. Notwith, standing this theory, some vandals come from homes of " affluence, where all desires 11 are m_et ln abundance. Permissivenes s . .. GIVING to the child every,. Try understand her better and then tell Mary to cork it! - AIJ your motber should have told her already. Why doesn't she speak out if she doesn't like her older daughter's cuts? SUE . POLLY.$ POINTERS ;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VANDALISM Oliler Sliter Rubl II ID Rap : I was.one of tb~ "welcome surpri!e" babies, and only feel badly about it when my older sister (who was planned ) rube it ln. Every time !!he comes to.our house, she sa)'ll something to Morn like, ''Think how different your life would be without Mark and Kathy (we two younger ones who happene<l as accidents)." This cuts Mom to the bone as she really loves us, and does! 'I want w see ua hurt. I think Mary is jealous because we're getting a chance at college when !!he didn't. (My folks were poor then. ) Or is it 30111ething deeper? Should I tell her to cork 11 or try to understand her better? - WVED DAU91ITER L.D.: TBE: Your letter described depression, fear, embarrassment, submissiveness, COWl!rdlce and cover-ups. There's no room for love here! Be hooest now: are you afraid to leave this guy because he may ."do something bad" if you lreak off, or are you. so dependent that security means more than self..-espect? Share Yl>ur problem with your mother aild.friends; then take their advice and give back the ring. - HELEN +++ A WORD FROM SUE: Women who take beatings from their mates often feel so worthless they accept punishment as their due. If you can't afford peychl.atry, you can at least enroll in an assertiveness training .class at your local college. Or try your Famlly Service Agency, where charges are geared to lnccme. •-~···~····················· : _ . EASTER SPECIALS : • Ulies .................. ..S2.50 to SS.50 :• • : Mums ..... :............ '3.50 to '5.00 ••• •• •• Azaleas •••••••••• 53.50 • ••• TulipS ... ,.......................... '2.50 •• •• Hyacinths .........................'3.00 •• •• Hanging Baskets ....'2.00 to ~.00 •• •• Bedding Plants and Vegetable •• •• •• Plants, Now Ready. • • • e • e • • 0. e 'e • I *I • • • • • •• Open Daily 9-5, This Week Only • Open Evenings 6·9 : Hubbards Green·House • • · 992-5776 •• •• • : •• •• Syracuse, Ohio '·························· ANNOUNCING HELP OFFERED Meigs Countians having a need fur advice concerning alrohol or drug abuse may oontact James Cleland, )J'esident of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, at his residence, 919-2537. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK • WASHINGTON (UP! ) .. The familiar political charge • of proposing a "reform" that "' creates more problems than " it solves now is being leveled ; at President Carter's plan to A eliminate pre-<!lection · voter " registration. · .The problem in this case is * low voter turnout. In 1976, ':" only 53 per cent of Americans : 18 years of age and older voted in the presidential w election. The turnout was - comm.::ntary • • : •· ~ ' 4 " ·~ ~ • , :. '' •• ' ·' , ;· • ·. : The new .;:;:;::::::::::::X;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::. has never learned values, in many cases going back to the simplicity of being taught to care for his toys , clothing, the furn ishings in his own room. Family attitudes also enter the picture. If the adults talk of social inequities as an excuse for lack of material things, some children react by smashing the " tich kid 's" bike, and the seed is planted for creating the mental at· titudes that will justify destroying the ,school and the church. If you ever suspect your teen of taking part in acts of vandalism, bd ng the matter out in the open immediately, . don't let it go thinking it won 't happen ~gain lf you ignore it. Pin him down, get the truth, and take the corrective action you know is right. This department investigates numerous cases of vandalism each year. If your teen is ever involved, un_. derstand that we must have parental cooperation to obtain the cooperation of the child, and to prevent further acts in which he ·rnight otherwise become involved. It is far better that the youngster stand up to a relatively light punishment early in life, than to be aUowed to progress to the REV. BRYANT The public ts Invited to attend a revival service now In progr.ess at the First Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., at 7:30 each evening continuing through Aprtl 17. Speaker for tbe services Is the Rev. George W. Bryant, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Circleville. The Rev. Mr. Bryant is known here for his work in both the pastoral and evangelistic fields. There will be special slnglng and testimonies. · A nursery will be provided. point of some dreastic legal action or punishment later. Help this department to help all teens, by reporting any acts of vandalism you may witness, regardless of who is involved. We solicit cooperation and, in retUrn, we pledge and are professionally bound to humane handling of every case within thi~ jurisdiction, consistent with the laws prevailing. Next Week : HE'S TOO BIG TO SPANK? Contributed by Chief J . J . Cremeans, Middleport Police Department, and sponsored by the Friendly Tavern, S. Third Ave., Middleport. below 1972 and continued a downward trend in voting that began in"1964. Everyone agrees this is an alarming situation that should be remedied. Carter believes the turnout can be increased by eliminating tho!' requirement that citizens register to vote before election day. He has proposed that anyone who is eligible to . vote 'should be permitted to do so· if they show 1up at the polls with official age and residence identification, such. as a driver's license. It should be said here that there is a strong psrtisan consideration in this for the Democrats. Politics for the last 40 years have been • conducted on th!l premise that large voter turnouts help the Democrats and hurt the Republicans. Mtet first indicating that the GOP welcomed any effort to broaden .citizen participation in politics, Rep)lblican National Committee chairman William Brock suddenly reversed field . He called the proposal " an open · invitation" to voter fraud that would "eliminate all safeguards lor honest elec.tions" and give "big ~icy ballot box stuffing. bosses the opportunity to If the Republicans hope to stuff the ballot boxes in each make their fraud charge and every election." stick, they probably will have Some month s ago , to produce some hard figures discussing his own f976 from states or localities Senate defea t, Brock which have had the indicated that postcard experience. Otherwise, they regist,ration in Tennessee had probably will be accused of opened the door to fraud . opposing easier registration During a chat with reporters in hopes of keeping turnout several weeks ago, but did •· low and helping Republican not press or explain his candidates . earlier comment about fraud. . That may be no more Nor did he cite Tennessee or ignoble than the other side's any other $late as an example motives for wanting a big · of fraud following liberalized turnout, but without a registration . in his more plausible nonpartisan reason recent attack on the Carter to oppose the plan, the GOP plan. may be swamped by the big In the meantime, the Democratic · House and supporters of the Carter plan Senate majorities. can ciie several apparently successful experiments in registering voters on election day to bol ster their DAMAGES HIGH CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Inarguments. sured losses from last weekBoth Minnesota and end's area tornadoes and Wisconsin used the method in the 1976 election, and both flash flooding figure to be had voter turnouts between $3~0,000 and $450,000, substantially higher than the estimates George Keller of national figure . Minnesota, in the Cincinnati Insurance fact , registered 454,147. voters . Board. Keller said between 25 and on election day and led the 30 private properties in nation with more than 75 per northern Kentucky were hit cent turnout. In Wisconsin, by twisters and a similar 216,000 registered at the · number of properties in polls; 65 per cent of age northern Kentucky and the eligibles turned out. · greater Cincinnati area were In >Oddition, there was no damaged by flash flooding. indication that. election day registration had increased vote fraud in either state. Mirmesota Secretary of State Joan Growe said the s yst~m. actually in use since 1973, had caused no problems. And the Wisconsin election board reported that while several Claims of fraud were made, none were verified. similar election day registration systems were used last year in Maine and Nor th Dakota, with increased turnouts and little talk of WASHINGTON (UP! ) Unit ed St ee lw o rk e r s President LW. Abel, upset by President Carter's refusal to impose tariffs on imported shoes, declared today the United States can no Ionge~ play ·•international Santa Claus" to forei gn manufacturers. Abel, in a speech prepared for the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, called on Carter to adopt a lor~ign policy that would protect•U:S. industry against unfair foreign competition in American markets. He said Carter should launch thi• policy by imposing tariffs or quotas on imported color television sets. The President has until May 14 to act on an International Trade Commission recommendation for TV tariffs. Abel said union officials were "deeply disappointed" ' last week by Carter' s rejection of a trade commission proposal for tariffs on imported shoes. But he did not immediately call on Congress to overturn the decision. Carter proposed inStead IAJ negotiate "orderly market agreements" with nations exporting shoes to the United States. "Perhaps ," Abel said, "over a period of time - and hopefully before many more jobs have been lost - this process many produce some modest results." He noted Congress has 90 rlays to reverse Carter's decision and said labor will ask Congress to balk "if the agreement,o; with foreign shoe exporting nations are not forthcoming or are not satisfactory." Abel said the administration should fiave more compassion for American shoe workers who are losing their jobs because of foreign competition from lowwage countries. " It is time for our government to adopt a · foreign economic policy that bestows some benefits oil American workers and American industry - not just because our economy demands it, but because we can no longer affort to play the role of an international Santa Claus," he said. ,., ••• Touchmatic ~ Madden returns from training Kenneth Madden , Jr ., serviceman for Fulton Thompson Tractor, · Pomeroy, has returned from a week-long training program at the Sperry New Holland Service Training School at New Holland, Pa . where he took classes and service shop instruction iri th.e service and repair of the company's farm equipment. sperry New Holland Service training schools utilize some of the most modern training facilities in the nation for instructing dealer and company servicemen in farm mach~nery repairs. an error on your taxes, we pay penalty. And the mterest:' . CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. We Accept Federal Food Stamps USDA CHOICE BONELESS or EN.GLISH ROAST..........~~:. ¢ 99 FRESH & LEAN ~~~~~~--~ ~~R.'l.. 6 USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST HAM USDA CHOICE. CENTER CUT STEAKS CHUCK ROAST BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS Beef Turkey Chicken & Dumpling Steak . USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST .' II """MANA ,. ON EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE THE RANGE AND ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS Reuta-Biupn Insurance FOR MOitliNFORMATION CALL 992-2635 INGELS FURNITUR .. 214 E.. Main '• "QUALITY And SERVICE" ' THE INCOME TAX PEO~I.E PoMEROY 618 ~ MAJN Open? A.M.-6 P .M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sa/Phone 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EACH ¢ DIAL TOILET SOAP............~~~...... ~ REGULAR SIZE BUTTER MILK.~:.~~~~?~. PURINA BRAN CH EX.......,.. !~.?~.~~~.. . ¢ BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK .. ~.A.L:?~. lf1 WINCHESTER liTTLE $ 39 cIGARs ........··C·A·R·~~~ ICE MILK .. ~~~~~~. SCOT LAD ••• V2 .. TETLEY TEA ¢ 48 CT. BROUGHTON'S BAGS.............. ~.x.. . ARCHWAY ¢ COOKIES ....... 2% MILK OFF REGULAR PRICE PLASTIC GALLON $ 19 ' • FROM 7-UP BARREL-HEAD ROOT BEER 8-16 H&R Block doesn't mak:e many mistakes. Our people are trained .not to. But il we , should make an error that costs you · additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCit $ 19 FARMERS CHOICE t?e "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 REG. 89' "If we make revofutionary ~ ...._ PER MARKET Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your tax~s. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, AT 7 P.M. Approximately 100 Citizens Band Club members of the area were in Buchtel Sunday for a roundup at the Nelsonville York High School. Going from here were members of U1e Big Bend, Tri-County and We,tern Boot Clubs. thing his heart desires, and allowing free reign over hUl life ill general has been proved to be t oo often counterproductive during the years when cha racter · building practices are most importa nt and eff ective . What will it take to dispel parental timidit y toward g~ve rn ing children's activities? Have we had enough child-ra is ing expertise frequently off ered by childless " experts'' - and what seems to be endless experimentation ? The chlld·teen vandal is usually a young person who :·. Increasing voter tun1out SALE PLANNED A rununage sale will be held by the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church on Monday and Tuesday of next week. The sale will be held in the church basement beginn· ing at 9 a.m. each morning. Tariffs needed on shoes Let's talk about our teens By Helen and Sue Bottel conference Plaits for participation in Easter cards were signed for American Cancer Socle!y the District 8 conference to Miss Leifheit, Sberri Marbe held April 16 at Jwoctivn shall, Bill .Rovnak and A r eg ular feat ure, City were made at a meeting Charles "Weed at Arcadia inter esting experiments prepared by the American with plan ts and here of the Junior American Nursing Home. . Cancer Society, to help save J o Ellen Hawk had prayer is one: paint the stems ·of Legion Auxiliary of Drew your life from cance r . a growing tomato, c.astor Webster Post 39, at the home to open the meeting and the An office worker asks: HJs bea n or sunflower plant with of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. pledge and preamble were there any way for an ordinary diluted ta r, or a solutio of Reservations for the dinner rej)eated in unison. Three person to tell if he or she is aiJU11onia in water. Even- are to be in by Saturday to new members were welcomdealing . with a cance r t ually , ir r eg ula r ma sses Mrs. Davis. The local unit ed. Rhonda Reuter gave the quack?" which a re cancer-lik e tumors will furnish name tags for the secretary's report, and Anna A N S WER I !ne: A Wiles, the treasurer's report. (which means growths) will conference. physician's credentials can During the meeting conRobin' Campbell was fonn on the stems. Your local al ways be checked with the ducted by Denise Marshall, it reported Ul at home and Am er ica n Cancer Society local medica l society, and of was decided to present an members signed a card for Unit may be able to suggest cours(! your loca l American other American flag to Boy Scout 11er. ideas, and even be able Cance r Society Un it is to arrange a special program Troop 249 during the April 26 For the program, Mrs. prepared to be of assistance. meeting. The troop is sponQavls reviewed "Ohio Was on ca ncer for your school And, there are some signs sored by Post 39. At that B~>rn" noting that Ohio was club. The ACS is listed in your and statements that should meeting the scouts will prepart of the Northwest Tertelephone book and there is make the public Suspicious of never any charge for Its help. sent a program on bicycle ritory of the Ohio Company anyone - in a white coat or · A high school coach ex- safety which the juniors will w,ith Marietta as the first setnot - who might be a plains : "I have heard that . use for a written report for tlement. She mentioned Fort quest ion able pra ctitioner . Harmar built in 1786 as she Vitamin C is good for cancer national competition. For example: a person who patients,· is this true?" Assistance with the cancer talked about the development refu ses or discoura ges ANSWERline:. Recently, drive in Pomeroy was of the nation Declaration con sultations with other one study was done in which discussed and during the from the signing of the.of Inspecialists in the medical very advance d cancer evening the girls made dependence in 1776; field ; one who offers a secret patients were given large Easter tray favors for Potato chips, dip and Kool cure available only from several hospitals. A birthday Aid were served. Mrs. doses of the vitamin. An himself or herself; one who gift was set sent to Miss Chester Wells was a guest. extension in survival time uses patient testimonials as Dorothy Leifheit •• ()r;•nt. ' the only support of the value was noted. Also, at present National Cancer Institute of tre8tment i anyone who the is conducting a study of claims to be involved in a Vitamin Cas a supplement as research organization but part of the treatment given to then fails to disclose any lung cancer patients. It other people involved ; the should be pointed out type of person who claims to however, that at the present be persecuted by other Polly Cramer time, there is serious doubt ''establishment" scientists. about the value of using high The world of science is an open one In which reputable doses of Vitamin C to prJ'vent or treat the common cold - a people publish their results claim that made headlines and allow others to crossseveral years ago. So, while By Polly Cramer small boys seem to have a check and test their the Vitamin C stories in DEAR POLLY - My hus· knack for getting dirty so statements. relation to cancer are in· A fifth-grade student teresting, it's not possible to hand got some tar on the cot- whenever we go any place I writes: " I have heard that say anything positive with ton material of his car seat always carry a wet washcloth plants can have tumors as scientific justification, and and I would like to know what in a plastic bag that I have well as people and I would past experience shows that it will remove this tar. Also · slipped into my purse.-:- F.S. DEAR POLLY - When I like to do a project for my i.s wise not to jump to con- what will take paint off of one's hands?- E.J.B. purchase bacon I open the science club. How can I grow clushms. DEAR E.J.B. - I have packageandlaytwostripson a plant that will get cancer?" For turther information · ANSWERline: There · are contact the Meigs or Gallia always used turwntine to a length of waxed paper, fold remove paint from my hands · the pllper over and repeat uil· to do unit of the Cancer Society. many ways and then follow with a good til all the bacon is used. This · washing with soap and water is then put in a plastic bag andthenlotsofhandlotion., that goes into the Perhaps the following let- refrigeraior. Bacon strips are . ter from a reader will help to then easy to remove when solve your tar problem. ~ needed.- E.J.O. POLLY, DEAR POLLY - Do DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. remembe( the following E. W.S. - Many thanks for Pointer next time you plan a the . information about picnic or fishing trip. Fill kerosene removing tar from several gallon-size milk conmost anything. I certainly do tainers not quite foill of water appreciate your interest and and freeze them. Any plastic find the column the greatest container with a tight fitting as it answers so many prt>- lid will do. These will keep blems. - ROSE. your ice chest cool for a long Thanks, Rose. - POLLY. time and there is no splashing DEAR POLLY - An easy as they melt .. way to wlpe . cobwebs from Also such containers can be high, out of the way places is half filled with water and to take an old pair .of pant· frozen and then add vhose and tie each leg in a lemonade or whatever before knof'l.close to the panty por- you go so cold drinks are easy lion and then cut the legs off" to carry and easy to pour. Put Put the panty over the end of in ice ~best and it will serve a broom and wipe away. The two purposes.- MRS, G.B. webs cling to the nylon fabric Polly will send you one· of making it easy to swirl them her "peachy" thank-you loose. The cut-off legs have cards, ideal for framing or ·many uses such as tying up ·placing In your family scraprose and tomato plants and book, if she uses your favorite stuffing pillows and toy Pointer, Peeve or Problem in animals. If the heel and toe her column. Write Polly's are of a heavier knit or have a Point~rs in .care of this BRIGHTLY BAR-STRIPED overall in red and white seam they can also be cut out newspaper. is of cotton and polyester knit, programmed for easy care, and saved to be used for stuff. for the 3 months to 3-year-old set. The popover dress is of ing.-N.B. the same bar-iltripe. By Pierron ot Pans. DEAR POLLY- My three I 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '!Uesday, April~. I9n 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda , Ap ril~. 1977 DIET RITE COLA 8-16 oz. BOTTLES $109 oz. 89C RC 8-16 oz. BOTTLES $109 DR..PEPPER Sul!ar Free 8- 16 oz. BOTTLES 89¢ �.. r 10 ~ The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlep>tt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aprll ~ . 1977 Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads Business Servi-ces &:1\ 2 S~NS Pomeroy WANT AD CHARGES ~orTbanlm I~ Wunis 01 ' Umitor ,..., Cosh Q wrgt• LOO l!lii)'S '-"' LOl i dJI)'li 3.00 ! WI)'I L2> L90 :.!.:::1 :1.7 ~ d~~&rged 1111 Uk' 1 dii)' In tnt!Uwr)', Dud ol ilwnlu anJ OlKIWi ry ; 6 l't!llts Pl'f wu.rd. $3.00 mmim wn . Gash 111 adnnll'~ . "' Mulli~ Homt ~ltil lllld Yiird s:<~lt' S 11n Hl' t"t'pi. ~r d only walh ca.sh watll ordtrr. 25 L"t'!nl d wrgt.' f~ aili; l'l:l rryill ij Box Num ~r Jn.Care of Thr St>n- tintl. n-.e Publlllht'r resero~ tl w ngt1 wedit or re je\.'\ 1111)' 11tls ~nn-tl ol>j1:t:llvn~l . Tht• Pul.lhs hcr wall lhJl lk respun11ible fur lllOI't' tllan vnc mcvi'· red u1sertwn. Phurw: 99'1-21!i6 NOTICE CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone Qrea code 61-4-423-9531 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES -- -TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby . 1·-4-46·8570. Noon on Satut'li<ly Tuesday thru f'nday 4P.M. the t!Hy llt:forr pubhcut wn ,. Swa.llly 4P.M. Fl'idliy uflernoon • ..I -----------, . lURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH! II I I· ·I .I I I I l WANT SMALL Business for lease. Call Okay Schartiger, 992·7355. WANTED OLD 'pionos , any C~>ndi · ticin. Paying $10 and $25 each . First floor o n ~. Expert !'T'\Oving. Fully insure Company. Write givilig directions . Witten Piano, Bo w: 188 Sardis, OH 4~46 . Phone (614) -483-1605 . write _y our own ad. on this coupon; Place 1.o newordoneach line: Each group of figures or· letters counts as one word. Rate Per Word .05 lDay .12 3 Days .20 6 Days Minimum i5 words. 1 1 ~. - ~---. ~- _______ ...37·-------._____ -------....... _ S;;;... · ------ ______ ....... Easy FULL or porttime employ ment .selling nandcrofted silver jewelry. Turq ., coil, jade and mother of pearl. Contact (304) 675 -4835 or 675-3812 . HOUSEK~EPER _,..~---'- need,d for elderly lady in Mid : dleport , not bedfast . Write P. 0 . Box 1%. Cheshire. Ol'lio ,, 7------- ·----- COMPANION . <5620. CAPABLE PERSON ' for housecleaning. Phone m ~ 26<2 . 10. _ _ _ _ __ APPLICATIONS A~E now be in g taken for lileguards at Royal Oak Pork . Call Saturday or Sun· day , 9a.m . unlil5 p.m. · n. _______ 12. _ _ _ _ __ SELL TOYS . Playhouse the world 's largest toy distributor is look · ing for o penon to open and supervise M~IGS Ct. Work from home , earn lop money , ex pense account given . Free in · centive, trip1. · Call Collect I ,............----13.- , . ; . . . . - - - - - - ______ lS. _ _ _....,.,_ __ ...... 1 · ··-------- 17.------ 19,,_;,_ _ _ _ __ 20.---"---21. .........._ _....._ _ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23 ............ , . . . - - - - - FOUND SOME Money in f ront of Gibb's Grocery. Identify end clain . Call9'92·3-492. IF YOU have a terv iee to olle r . wa nJ, fa buy or sell something . ae lcok lng for work , .. or whatever ... you 'll get result!§ foster with o Senlln.e l Wont Ad . Coll992·21'56. P0 ~CH SAlE . Apr il 8, 9:00 at the Jotu1 Teaford home in Chesler . Clothing . jewelry, marly misc . by the items . Svonsored Chesler Grode School Safety Potr~l . Watch for sig(11 . _. CODNER's CAMPERS. See qual ity of SWISS COlONY : BARTH ; CRICKET truck campers: MAPlE lEAF spocomoker, PlY MOR ; CAP KIT caps. NEW,USED Sales , ren tal , service, supplies. · Take Me igs 28 or 32 to Bashan . l ocated on Rainbow Ridge, long . Bottom , Ohio. Robert Codner, owner. WANTED TO rent w ith possible option to buy: 50 to 200 acres secluded land, some tillable with Inhabitable hoUse. Cc>lum· bio, Scipio, Bedford , or Rutland Townships. Wr i te Tony Russego, 1331 Meadow Rood .' Columbus , Ohio 43212. 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un furnished opts . Phone · 992 · 543--4, COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with concret~ patio s, sidewalks , runilers and · oH street park ing. Phone.992-7479. FURNISHED APT. for rent . Phone , 992.3975 or 992-2571 . VERY NICE 12 JC 65 mobile home in Mason. Adults only , no pets . Contact Sondra , 992-5693 Mon · dav lhru Fridov . 9 till3 p.m. and weekends at (614)367 -7150. ,.,.;r, ,..,., •ttlll,., •!WIItf' ''"'"ltfl ~ 21·--.----- ·~· $18,300.,.,; •a.,.,..·-rJ 29 ......................__,.-...,;,.- by d,,. tH. IJtfH, oj' LMtor. o4 ..... ,,.,,.,,.,.. ,. ...,,.. •Jif'lS. ;ao _ _ _ _ __ "·-----,, ______ 32 •. _ _ _ _ __ Don't just be satisfted wi1h a JOB - PJan NOW . for a Professional car8ef Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training vou meet our qua6ificatians, you Wm be train ~ Schoo4 and if ed by ProfessKtoal InStructors on modtit-n equipment. Train on a Par1 TKne basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your job. or attend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Training. I- ..... ....... ..... ... R,.~ ., •• ••• Tnlt'lut '1'r•~~ 7-,.,.;,.;.,~ · PARKERSBURG '1 ... ••• l11r:, 422-4080 •• •• •••• • • •• • ............, ... ..... ...,c.., _. lece:Uiwaai ,.: , a SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew does It all. Zig -logs , sews on knit, automatic buttonholer, makes designs· and many other features , Just like new. Original price, $549.95. Must sell, only $129.95 . Cash or terms . Coll992-5146. liKE NEW , Gibson olr conditioner, 1B,600 B.T.U, Will sacrifice for $200. Phone 992 '7.465 . FOR SALE , 60 inch sorr•l gelding, $3:25 . 50 inch stallion. 111:! yrs~ Phone 7,.:2-2023. 3'h H.P. Rototiller, lia\ condition. Free standing flrep oc• . block in color witk grate , ~reen , pipe. Phon• 992-2201. TOPPER FOR Uotsun Pickup. $140. Phone 992-3<53. o.ily Sentinel . Pomeroy. Ohio USED DISHWASHER , and wringer type washer, See t1arvey leomood by Wagner's Hordwor!:__ RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , Indoor-Outdoor rur:as , grooming all breeds . deon sanitary focilit ies . Cheshire . Phon• (614) ,; FORD TRACTOR , plow , brushhog, scoop and Simplicity tractor . Phone 247 -2207 . I I 31>7 .()292. .. -- ·--HAY F~ Solo. Pl>one 992-5782 I . I HOOF HOllOW. Buy , sell, trode Charles Griffith ----------or train hones . RUTH REEVES. HOMECRAFT TABLE and 6 choirs , I (614) 698·3:290. condition . Phone 9'92-5950 1 ......trainer .-Phon•-after 5; 30 P,:m . wMild~ys . ··~ --::::-= -~ ~-- &.IL I POODLE GROOMING , reosonoble _!'Of~ . Call tor OPP! · 7-42-3162. 1 SIAMESE KITTE~ lor sale. Phone - 992-3216. steering and brakes. radio . ' '• • FOUR MONTHS old hog female , Conndion York Bacon type hog. Col 1 9B5-395'2 . M.IIIISIOIIIG-SOffm 1975 JEEP C.HEROKEE . ! .b., ps . Quadrafrack . Goo ,t ires . r~ HHHl Phan!_{3()4 ) 877-2340. _ __ NICE 1976 BLACK Charger SE . loaded . Phoneti92·6162. ---- 197b CAMARO, 305 '1 borrell automatic , silver wi th red pinstriping . Still under worron __ ty . Call Cf'-12·5709:..__ lq67 MERCURY. AU power . new disc brakes . good condition . $37 S. See of 247( Mulberry . - -- NEW 3 bedroom house, built -in kitchen, both and 1/ , , Phone 742·2306 or contocl MilO B. Hutchison . Rutland, Ohio. -- ...... Spoclo'lill---' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC; 'h. 'U-2174 Pn5 MUSTANG II , V-8. 302. COMMERCIAl BRICK BUitDING in downtown Pomeroy , Ohio. automotic, p.s.. p ,b. luxurious Presently re nted . with incOme intenar , e"'cellent condition. over SS<XX> per yea r . Two ren Phone 992· 24:26 . tals downsta irs and one 1968 DODGE , maroon with block upstairs . Has unfinslhed apart bu cket seats. Mechan ically ment upstairs. Entire upstairs A · l . $400 . Col! 99:2-33--42 . con eas ily be made into 3 apartments. W-oir' co ndition ROAD RUNNER , 4 spe;d, upstairs. 3 separate water, gas mags , lots of extras. $16t'iS. and electric meters . Con be 197 1 Pontiac Bonniev ille , ex cellent shape , $625'. 1971 AMC . f inanced IOOpercen t to reliable party. Contact Pout Simon or Hprnet Sportabout Wagon , 6' Guido Girolomi to secure on cy linder outon1otic · tronsmis· appo inlmenl. Priced uPon in· sian, $500. Phone aft er 5 p.m . __sp':c!i ~f _£Jro~tx_on~y.:__ __ 992-601< , '·1973 B ACRES . Meig s County , 3 miles f rom Wilke sville, S6000. Ph one (30•1 615-5<55 , COAL , limestone, and calcium NICE OLDER home ij, Minersville, Ohio . Pr iced for quick sol e at chloride and calcium bri ne for $5500. 1. 7 ceres with some fru it dust control and special mhcing trees. Good rental property salt for farmers . Main Street, spa ce for trailers. Far more inPomeroy , Oh io or phone 992formation , call (614) 949·2563 . 3891 :_ . ---~--,_ -- - -~ J - 14 ~ 1 KEN GROVER r614> 985-4155 Chester, Ohio ,10-17-1 mo (Pd) 3S11S1 mo. inside . Phontt 992-7225. block garage . $20.000 . Phone 992-5732. BY OWNER , 9 rooms ond battl , basement , carpeting, fireplace, loads ol storage. Two porches . steel siding. storm windows. Double carport and workshop . Other buildings. Riverview in Syracuse . By appointment , 992-7210. BY OWNER . 9 rooms and both , basement , carpeting . fireplace , loads of storage. Two porches , . steel siding, storm windows . Double carport and workshop. Other bu ildings . Riverview in Syracuse. By appointment , ~92-7210 . FOUR MONTHS old hag female , 4 BEDROOM. 81-LEVEL. I Canadian York Bacon ,t ype hog . Call965-3'152. SET OF CASE drag plows , hydraulic lift. Also, garden tractor. Phone 985 -3849 . yr . old. Fully carpeted, 2 cor garage on 1 ocre in Wildwood Estates on Flatwood s Rood . Phone 992·2012 alter 4:30p .m . Phone 949-2089. 1973 .450 HONDA. Also, locust fen ce posts . Phone 742-:2312. REDUCE SAFE & lost with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap " water pills " Nelson Drug. LOCUST FENCE Pc>sts . Phone 7<2-2312. 9<9-2322. :2 MilK COWS, one 3 yr _ old Guernsey 4 yr. old Holstein , $250 eoch. Phone Carl Findling, 985-<137.- ..., _____ ____ - - - 1976 C.B. 750 Honda , excellent - condition . 1760 mi les . 1970 BSA · 250, goad cO ndition . Col! 965-3919 after 6 p. m. ---- --~~ rmo A WATER SOFTENER' Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and 1 Co-op water soflener, Model UC-XVI . ·Now Onf)•279.95 Let us Free . MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED- 18 acres In Pomeroy, sectioned off In lots for home sites. For Information call us. BROWNING EAGLE Mark Ill 23 - channel AM Bose Station CB. $450 f irm. Also. BLACK CAT 50 Watt Bose linea~ . $75. Call test your water Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . "I 2~23-1 ·- I ' JUST LISTED-Cottage. 3 bedrooms , bath, Alum . siding, gas heat, over 1,000 ft. living area, lh acre. JUST LISTED - Ranch type , ' bedrooms, bath , NaL gas heat , Alum . siding, About 6 yrs . old. $16.000.00 . ROUTE 124- Lovely brick & frame (ranch . type) home. -4 bedrooms, bath, utility R.. large kitchen, nat. gas heat~ air cond. 112 acre. About A yrs. old. $28,500.00 . RUTLAND- About I acre, nice 3 bedroom home, nat. gas furnace and central air cond., bath, nice kitchen, enclosed side 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 992 ~2259, m-2561 91H112 well-developed partnerships . ~ ~. by THOMAS JOSEPH ' BORN LOSER mo. ..• ~R TRru81.~ ISlHAT WICK HOMES is e)(panding to Qll areas ot Ohio . NO FRANCHISE FEE. Big money opportun ity . Hc>mes merchandised from · rour model hom,e. For intorrho· ion contact Roland Tardiff in Marietta , Ohio , Tues ., April 5 through ThUrsday, April 7 at (614} 374 -9660 or send lor free dealer packet to Wick Homes Plant. 125 S. Michigan Ave. , Coldwater,.Mich igan 49036 . OPPORTU'NITY Restaurant with good going business. located. All Centrally equipment, dishes, etc. Just $13,500. today. l'h ACRES Building location In Olive Township. Utilities available. 5 BEDROOMS- SS.OOO for RIVER FRONTAGE Like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 car garage . 4 tots and all on Ohio REPAIR - Power. . .. ••.•' 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating an,d all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years experience . Phone 99:2 -2--409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs ,. service, all makes , 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy .. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992 -3525 or 992- 5232. MEIGS~GALLIA LINE- 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas Upholstering , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave., M i ddleport : Phone m-6306. 522 ,000. APARTMENT BUILDING - 2 story brick building with 3 apartments. Buy this and let the renters pay for II lor you . $17,500 . 7 rooms. COUNTRY bath. basemen!, garage & carport on 2 acres . S25,000. INVESTMENT Apartment building and pool hall with all equipment. Needs PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels-. 12 years of service. Phone m-2082. Will TRIM or cut .trees or shrubbery. Phone ~49 -2545, 10 x 50 2 BEDROOM i home. Unfurn ished . Call992-3877. ambitious person that wants to make money . 1956 INTERNATIONAl Mobile home, 8 Jt 43 , ·good condition, $1500. Phone 992-3611 . SHELL HOME -'- Finslh this 3 , bedroom home yourself and save. Has all 1971 12 w: 65 KING Mobile home, unfur. Phon.~W2 - 5496 . ' studs up and under roof. 2 lots lor S12,000 . OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN- • • •- • • • - • • • • heating. Cellar house and : $20.000. JUST LISTED - Modern 4 bedroom home, nat . gas F.A. furnace, eat-In birch kitchen with disposal and nice level lot. $16,000. . JUSTLISTED - Modern3 bedroom frame home, bath, birch kitchen, farge • nice sidewalks . Only '---------' f Probabl4 justa · salesman, AND MARTIN 698~733 1. EXCAVATING. Backhoes , Dozer, trencher , low Boy, dump truck , trucks , septic systems . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2478 doy or n ight. DUGAN 's FRONT End Alignment, formerly Odell's Alinement behind Rutland Grade School. Alignment . whe•l balancing, tune-up,' brakes and minor repair . Phone 742-2005 or 7-'2-20().t . Even ing work by ap1 pointment. , SWAP SHOP. ' • • ..... t Cc::RN-VINCE;;D THAT ' - - - -- - - - - ' Rose . .. Flintstones 15. t . 20,33. .! .•: 6: 3G-N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. '' 6:()()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom t 7 :()()-Truth pr Cons. 3 ; To Tell the ruth 4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News10 ; To Tell ·the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer SurviVal Kif 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30--Dolly 3; $100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; S25·.ooo Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. · • &:DO-Grizzly Adams 3,-4,15; Easter Bunny Is Comln' To Town 6,13; · Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33. 8:3G-Loves Me. Loves Me Not 10. 9:0G-CPD Sharkey 3,4,15; Borella 6, 13; Movie " Something tor Joey" 8, 10; Great Performance• 33i Soundstage 20. .' l I) 9:3G-Sirola's Court 3.4,15. IO :OG- Ktngsion: Confidential 3,4,15; Barbara Walters 6,13; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage .JJ. ' 10:3G-Montage 20. 11 :OG-News 3,,,6,8,10, 13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Car.s on 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13 ; Movie " The Thousand P lane Raid" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. • '• ',.• • 12 :0G-Movle " EI Greco" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4G-Myslery of the Week 6, 13 . 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. I SOGEO essence THIS Unfaltering Sugar - t DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work il : A X Y 0 L B A A X R Is ..' • ' ~. s- ~_J,L__ __:~_::_____~l---~-~~~~~~~~__J ,. LONGFELLOW One leUcr simply ~ta nd s for another . In thi s sanlp le A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrop hes, thC length and forma tion o f the words are all hints. E ac h day the code INte rs are difTcrcnt. · CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE AVTDQ BEBIDEB1 IM 50 WRAPPED UP IN MY , _, w LW RAU vJ u CAREER .I DON'T HAVE TIME TO I. DEVELOP f:[<I ENDSHIPB ... ,__..-LET ALO>JE 5ERIOU8 RELAllON5HI PS I N A V D L N Q .. EAVDLNQ . LATTHRDA RWTA . - T HZ ·A IVBAZ · v RCL -K \WERKESI [] Hl"ln<:l THE MAY f!E A5>(ED TO DO IF SHE WANT$ A AVTDQ v I I CAE PIE Nbw arrange the ci rcled letters to J !orm the s~rprise answer, as sug· ges_ted by the above ·c anoon. v Prlotanswerhere: LTHLHWCZ RE.5'T. "ITJ-r XXI]" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Cryptoquote : AN ERROR POESN'T BECOME A MISTAKE UNLESS YOU REFUSE TO CORRECT IT. - 0. A. BATTISTA . Yeslerday" s I J umbles: GLORY BALMY LEV11Y SEXTON Answer: What the zoo keeper told his wile when he arrived home lale- AT ALL STORY li!) 19'77 K.int: Featurta Syndicate, Inc. e e .• ..........'.....•........... ' 5:0G-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15 . S:JG-Adam -12 ,, 13; Family Affair 8; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33. . BARNEY e • : • .' .' .'' 2: 1G-News 13 . • • • IMC>Re: - 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 fM :. e · · • e e 92 m the I'.....MN • ~J. : • 1•0G-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 6; Not for Women Only 15; Yotmg & the Restless 10. 1:3G-Days ot ,Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:110-$20,000 Pyramid 6; 13 . 2:3G-Basebalf 3; One life to Live 6,13 ; Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8, 10. .3:0G-Another World 15; All In The Family 8,10; On Aging 20. ~~ :· 15-General Hospital 6,13 , v 3: 3G-Malch Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. • :oo-Edge of Night 4; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy ShowS; SesameS. 20.33; Movie "Peace is Our Profession " 10; Call It Macaroni 13. 4:3G-Aflerschool Special 6,1 3; Partridge Family 8. ; Theatrical fL!!~~~l.,:~;v--:--:::-:~--:::;-:-1'1 ~~;-:::-;:::::-::=-:-:::::::""'i:1r7-------....:..---~:.., 37 personage AS TH' MINUTES AH MUSTNT LET . Af.i .2i::X)'v\ED AFIER 1-!IM~(2 wds.i PA6SE:D/ AH GREW MORE' AN' ~ppy 60 r~ ~~lilT WERE 100 LATE rrIntact HARRISON 'S T.V . Repair . Service Calls . 276 Sycamore.. St ., Middleport . Phone 992-:2522. 11\ftU~: ' . ' Cockney slyle ,I Ex~ coveting , ·septic systems , dozer , backh91 , dump lruck , limestone , groveL blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (61--4) •• 35 Cad, CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, poneli.ng . Phone 992-2759 . HOWERY ACROSS DOWN I Texas city 1 Angle>5 Swamp Norman 11 Jewish poet month 2 Maxim 12 Immediately 3 "Gigi" star (2 wds .) 4 Hockey 13 Prohibitiongreat ist leader 5 Contrive . (2 wds.) 6 Eared Yesterday's Answer 15 !d's relative 7 Nonsense' 16 Break bread 8 Type of 25 Man-made 31 Lariat 17 - Alamos dye fabric 32 Aula 18 Hire 9 Ran off 26 Ferber style 20 Japanese . 10 Of feeling classic 36 Stringed statesman U Be eager ( 2 wds. ) instrument 21 " Blessed 19 Bearing 28 "The Late 38 Prefix for the meek" 22 Of aircraft Show" star tribe 22 Cily of 23 Augean 30 Former U.S. Manasseh 24 LongDefense 39 Varnish 23 Where Juan suffering ingredient secretary Carlos is king 26 Shabby 27 Savoir·faire 28 Inquesl 1-:-;--t~l-+-1~ figure (abbr.) 29 Had dinner 30 Hercules had 12 33 Do one's 34 ''Exodus" hero Slim~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sonitotion, 992-3954. :. . What happens in chapter five? Chapter four is happeninq riqht now~ Ned has EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hal field , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7.t2-2008. LISnN TO THE e ~E~M'l:~~~~u~~Fs~~ THAN JUST A LIVING, G. Bruce Teoford Helen L. Tulord Associates ..' I I ' e 'e • • • • • • • • • • ,ee • ~OR. TDJmr'J• .•• BOY SELL e e e e e ee utility room and large level t~Em fjlll l llllllll II I 1 .. , A 3 bedroom home that sits back by Itself on 8.68central acres. Natural gas .. (JASOUNE ALLEY 740'1. MOBILE Home Repair. Elec .. plumbing and heating. Phone SEWING·AL TERATIONS : '192~ 5858 . Only $37.500. L{OUA~~~ ... Sweepers, toasters . irons, all smotl appliances . lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage • •' on Route 7. Phone (614) ~85 - r "" ' 742·23<8. Wi ll da add jobs. roofing. pain· ling, gutter work . Phone 992· AL.l. RlbHT, ltL. 611$ f'II-!X~·;n~Are; ''• • WILL do roofing . construction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone this older home In Tuppers Plains. Frontage on Rt. 7. electric BOWERS \OJ • • Search for Tomorrow 8,10. recommended except for very - ~·I BRADFORD , Auctionee r, Complete Service . Phorie 9.-49-2.. 87 or 949-2000. 'Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD in Calirornia, it is ,.' Citrpet-Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Young at 992~ 2206or "2-7630 Wanted to own and operate candy and conlecllon or popcorn routes . Pomeroy and surrounding area. Pltasant business. High. profi1 items. Can start part time. Age or experience nat Important. Requires car and cash investment of 11930 and up depending on number of accounts you wish to service. For details write and include your phone number: Eagle 0. P. 3931 Meadowbrook Rd . Minneapolis , M!n~ . 5542:6 Virgil B. Sr .. Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 99?-J32S more club !ricks in . East has b.Jocked the suit by ducking . South can counter that play in advance by just leading a low club from dummy at trick two. Then when he plays the king of clubs next it does n 't matter what Easl does . South will still be able lo get to dum· my with the king of spades and make either three or four notrump depending on whether or not the defense your partner to bid notrump if ' ,, '·'· •' 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. he can stop il. It is not ~. RF3PONSmLE PERSON furnace , rural water,: garage and trailer space. 3 TRAILER A xles off house trailer. TOMATO STAKES, 600. Also, 225 bean posts . Joe Bissell , long Bottom, Ohio . Young's·Carpeting ."•,. ~ 6 : 15--Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Nol For Women Only 13. 6:3o-AG -USA 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6:45--Mornl ng Report 3. . 6:50-Good Morning, West VlrglnlalJ. 6:55--Good Morning , Trf Slate 13 . 7:0G-Today 3,<,1 5; Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Re ports 10. 7·:05--Porky Pig 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10. 8: 00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3G-Big Valley 6. 9:110-A.M . 3; Phil Donohue 4.13.15; Andy Griffith 8; Mlke · Douglas 10 . 9:3G-Cross·Wifs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8 . IO :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8.10; Mike Douglas 13. 10;3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. II :OG-Wheet of Fortune 3,,, 15 ; Morn ing Show 13; · Elec. Co. 20. II :JO...Shoot'tor the Stars 3.4.15: Happy Days 6,13; Love of Ute 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33 . II :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :00-News3,4,10; Scond Chancel3 ; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3G-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6 6, 13; an advanced bid in whi ch you bid an opponent's suit lo ask '· "·" "· '' ' WEDNESDAY , APRIL 6, 1977 . tablish two spade tr icks . Soul~ is in dummy for the last invented .' I :3G-News 13. East produces the ace . Now East leads a spade lo es· or LITTLE ORPHAN ,• 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4 , A California reader wants to know what a California cue bid is. While neither restricted lo UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE '' '·, AII · Star Game 13. 1 time and can't ever bring any South 1 • 2 N. T. Pass r • 12 :0G-Movle " The Country Girl " 10. 12 :3G-Janakl 33. South comes back to his hand with another spade and leads a second club . Alter West plays low, South rises with dummy 's king. If West had held the ace of clubs everything would be fine , but cashes two diamonds. Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. · HOMESITES for sole , I ac re and up . M iddleport , near Rvtland. Ca l1992 .7481 . -~--,-,.- North East Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass Opening lead - 5' • • TEAFORD lb. 45~ West • NEW 3 bedroo m house, 2 bath s, oil elec., I acre, Middleport , close to Rutland , Phone 992 · 7481 . ~~- SOUTH (0) ..Neither vulnerable Free Estimates PHOTOGRAPHY Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please EAST ot>1 076 .53 ¥76 4 t K9 • AJ 5 .. . AQ2 WAK2 t JI0643 i1194 ALLEYOOP 3-27-1 mo. Aer~al A local contractor . Phone 949~2801 or 949-2860 • _, Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6250 PHOTOGRAPHY . Bissell Siding Co. WEST • J9 wQ9B 53 • ..: 8 7 5 • 106 ~ RATES PROFESSIONAL Commercial Schools Weddings ..•' ·. REASONABLE 2-23· 1 mo. Vinyl and aluminum sidi·ng ,· storm win· · dows and insulation . Call Professionals . • Q2 i11KQ8 732 GUARANTEED "The Orlglnotors Not The Imitators" mo. PM 8; PARTS • LABOR At --- ONION SETS Automatic Transmission Service 992:2206 or 992-76311 CAMPER, 5600 . Also, horse 3 BEDROOM house for ole near trailer, $450. Phone (614) 698 · Eastern Hi:lh School. 2 car 3290. ga rOge, full basement. STEREO, NEW AM-FM sterno f ireplace in living room. Phon e SMAll farm for sole , 10% down , rad io combination. $129.95 or 96 5~ 3867. owner financed . Monroe Coun easy terms . Call992-'39b5 . A UNDEVElOPED acres in Meigs ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772 County . Vinton 'mo il route . Call SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 14 ', 3102 "' (304) 772-3227. 742-2867 or see Dick lambert. 1976Mercury 20 h.p. with elecCOUNTRY farmland with seclud· tric start. 1976 tilt trailer, plus TUPPERS PlAINS . 3 bedroom , li11· ed woods , water ond good ac· other extros. $1695. Phone ing room, dinette , 2 baths , fully cess in Mon roe County , W.'Va. -~~26 , C. P. R.ci:ffo: ,: l•::_·_-o-_c carpeted, full basement , cen· $1,000 down , call (304) 772. trol air conditioning , .83 acre. FISHER WOOD Durn ing stoves ond 3102 "' (304) 772-3227. Phone 992 -3731.. farm lumber. PHONE Fa cemyer and Salmons lumber Co., Inc. ONE ACRE , 3 bedroom s, 2 story Rt, 7 Middleport, Ohio , (614) home, dming room , Iorge both, 9'f2·7425. natural gas , Iorge porch , nice SPECIAL: Young's Carpeting Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. ' ' APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, 3 BEDROOM HOME and both for sole. Cook's Gop Hill '. 7 fl. STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE ba semen! , 'full base ment . all WILKESVILLE, (614) 669-3785. uti lities . Ponnelling On.66 of on acre . SWAIN'S . Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Rt. I Middleport, 0 . ill K 8 4 .. J 10 3· 11-1 mo. pd . Superior Steam Extraction 5 NORTH Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free Estimates Ph . 992-7119 3-16· 1 mo. Nobil Summit RC'Iad DID ANYTHIPIJ£9' E:L5E.EASY! ( 15; Julie : A Salute to Hollywood 8; Kolak 10; News 20; All -Star Swing Festival 33. 10:30...Testimony Tinie Today 20 . ll ;OG-News 3,4 ,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. II :3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Movie "The Night · VIsitor" 8; Mary Hartman 10; College Basketball Low club beats block ' General Contrading Cheshire. Ohio Phone 614-36 7-0626 ,_, 410.1 mg.. WHAT A QUE5TI0N~ •• TD BE MAD IF VOLI ~OUNDER- DAVID BRICKLES CHESHIRE .ASHlAND . R-llas - -- FULLER Brush Products for sole. Phone 992·3410. "'I'll FOR SALE. All elec. nearly new home in Rutland area . Basement , 3 bedrooms. attached garage , · $29 ,900 Phone 742 -2531. --:-'--:l9meroy . - - - - - - - 2 STORY 4 Bedrm . brick home in 1q71 CHEVROlET .-4 w heel drive __Mid21eporl . Phone 992·3457 . Pickup tru ck . Big ti res , ex cellent condit ion . Call992-3714 . 6 '1, acres, garden spot, some po sture , f irewood •.vith wood1971 VEGA , $600: 1972 Plymouth, burning stove, fuel oil heat, $1400 . Phone9 49·2307. outbuilding s 2 bedroom ho~,.~se, near hospi ta l and town. 1972 VEGA , $800: 1972 Plymouth, $19 ,500. Phone 99:2 ·5947 . $1400 . Phone949-2307. -- WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER COUR~E:~ D INDI.!$TIZIE~' Kitchen Cilbinets, Roofing, Concrete P1tios. Sidewalks , New Construction & Remodeling . FREE WBE JOB ~MARTEH, ~E!;T- I 9: 30-0ne Day at a Time 8,10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20: Oasis In Space 33. 10: 0<>-Police Story 3,.& ; Family 6, 13; Breakthrough ' 77 WfL.I.. , OF OF McKEE i.ARR~~~DER AT Commer cial propertYapprox . 17 acres, level land , located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7, 'phone (614) 667·630-4. DA~GHT~i<. CUTTtfiS.MIIIIKS EXPERlENCED Radiator Service Rea!E~alejor Sale CAPTAIN EASY CAI<Oc , "'V 00 YOU APPI<DV!' T~ E POCICY A~ THE OF Gi\/ I~G E"VERY TO THE WIIIIOIII Rut!Jnd , Ohid 4H7.5 Ph. (61-11 742 -2409 We D ~ l iver 12 7). 4 mos. fiiiO lilt American Issues Forvm 33 . 7: 3G-Hollywood SQuares 4; Match Game ' MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33: In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom IJ; TV Honor Society 15. 8:110-Movle " When the North Wind Blows" 3 , ~. 15; Happy Davs 6,13; Who' s Who 8; American Short Slory 20,33; Breakthrough '77 TO. 8: 30--Laverne & Shirley 6.13. 9:110-Eight I• Enough 6, 13; MASH 8,10. 20; m1~u•m Located in Langsville Box 28 - A $695 1972VEGA2 DOOR 985-<227 . 0 ------------· "' ... ---c::-:- RUGER SINGlE She COflller:tible 22LR , and 22VMR lawrence Holster and cartridge belt , DBIB8L 410 Faw: Mod B. Phone ~ a :rw SWEEPERS, com- 992-5146. t"'JTIWCTION S895 V-8. automatic, power Ill_,_ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. .t1 cylinder, automatic, radio . 00 25.-:----- UflpNynl,., #up ln•d"'f ~ · 1971 BELAIR 4 DOOR Air. "' . J" , , • - F1unciot·;""-' .ltics $TUIII ANY PIXH ANY SIZE local 1 owner c~r . 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Brc>adway in Racine. See Harvey leomond by Wagner'S Hardware. pletely rebu ilt , oil attachments . . Only $35 cosh or terms . Call "f}n'ftff 1975 FORD TORINO S2195 4 dr .. dark green finish , black vinyl trim , 351 V-8, automati c, P. steering & brakes. wheel covers, radio , THREE FAMilY Garage SOle , Thursday and Friday , .lots of children and adult 5ummer clothing . e~tcellent condi tion . Misc. items . F•nt street pent Pomeroy Elementary . Watch l or signs . 2oi.-------'-- I ~. QUALITY Motor Co. liiOWn ltiiMialiotl Slnicts !LECTROLUX ··------~ I127. _ _ _ _ __ I m ·7217. Rewotd . 2 BEDROOM All Etl~ . full ba se (5 13) 667-2138. \ ment, polio , carport , mile SEll TOYS. Playhouse the world 's ,J behind Racine . Prefer older largest toy dist ributor is look · r cc>uple , 'references . Phone ing for a sharp person to opeft' 949-2414 . and supervise MEIGS Cty. Work o--ED =' R ~'-M,_,A-LL-e'" lec -.-:-fu-:1:1 :b-a-,-• . from home, earn top money , expense account ·given. Free men!, polio . carport, mile incent ive trips. Coli Collect 1 behind Racine. Prefer older (513) 667-2138. cc>uple , references . Phone 9-49-2414 . NEED BABYSITTER 5 days per week lor 5 mont~ old child . Must come to my home. Will pay $25 per week . Phone 949 -2772. NEW 1976 Hoover Upright Sweapers. Foctr-... demo., only 6 ava ilable , S2:t.50. Cosh or terms. Phone 992 -5146. • I ' TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1917 5:00-Big Valley J : My Three Sons 4: Brady Bunch~ ~ Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Slar Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-13 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; loom 20 . 6:3G-NBC News3,.,15 ; ABC News l 3: Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; ~fud;o See 33 . · 7:00-Breakthrough '173 ; To Tell the Truth • : Bowling tor Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons. 15 ~ Cooking with a COntinental Flavor ron . Children's pet. Robert Flatwoods . -call Easo n , 28 r - 18ft. 1976 TRAVEL trailer, fully contained, nos hot and cold running water. $2925 . For more ir)lormation ', coli 992-7375. MERRI-MAC has ope-ning for Party Plan Supervisors and Demonstrators in · your area. Highest commission , no delivery or collecting . Demonstrate top quality toys and gifts . Call collect to Ann Bow:ter {319) 5~·8881 or write MERRI-MAC , 801 Jackson , Dubuque, Iowa 52001 . Television log for easy ·vie~ing REO IRISH SEnER , answers to Bar- GARAGE SALE , Wednesday, April 6 thru 9th . 9 a.m . till 5 p.m. Homemade rugs , comtortfl!r. refrigerator , stove , COIN S, CURRENCY, tokens , old dishwasher , livi ng room suite, pocket watches and cha ins , utility table, rototiller, electric silver and gold . We need 1964 ton, lots of toys and cloth ing . and older silver coins . Buy. sell. · Infant thru adults . Some anti· or trade' Coli Rog!H Wamsley , ques . First house post 742· 23-:.3c,'-:-..,-.,--~=--· Methodist Church in Cheser, CASH I I! l or junk cars . Frye's Opal' Holl on. · Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER CARPORT ~ April ~and VICE! Phone7-42·2081 . 8th . Tim e : 9 a.m . till 5 p.m . OLD FURNITURE , ice bo~tes , brass lawn table and choi rs , electr ic beds , etc ., Comple t e drill and bits , 1 grill . drapes households . Write M . 0 . Miller , and curtqin s, dishes , pans , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy. Ohio or call clothing . some ant iques , 992-776tJ. Je'!'llery , pole light , lots of o ther items . Second house on APARTMENT SIZE gas range . Scout road , on left in Chesler , Phone 99'2·2201. Oh io. Eva Hollon. WANT•'SMAll Busin111u for l,eose. 2 FAMILY Porch Sole , Howard Call Okey Schortiger, 992·7355. Phillips residence , Rutland . WANTED OLD pianos , any condi· Corner of Union and long . tlon . Paying $10 and $25 each. Some old o11on bottles, dresses First flopr only .. Expert mo11lng . • and shoes, ole. Fully insure Company.· Wr ite giving directions . Witten Piano, Box 188 Sardis, OH 43946. Phone (61-4) -483 -1 605 . Mundl!y < Pro - '· ~ ~~ -- Lost and l' ound d . THE FAMILY of Gordon H. CoUtns expreu our most sincere thanks and grat itude to the Coolvill• Emergency MedicoJ Technicicm.. Nuni ng Stoff ond Physlcions a f St. Joseph 's Cor· onory Core Unit , Parkersburg , W.Va . Whi l• 's Funeral Home . Coo lville . Ohio, Rev . Father Wellen for the conso ling praye rs ond funeral service and M rs. Margaret Blattner , organist . Words cannot ew:pr es s our Qppreclotion to all oJ our wonderful friends; and neighbors for their prayers, flowers , food and other acts ol kindness during the recent loss of our husband and father . Mrs. Celio Coll ins. Mr . and Mrs . George Coll ins. Mr. ortd Mrs. Robert Edwards , Mr. and Mrs, Lorry Coll ins , Mr . and Mrs. ·Charles Collin5. &teh wUrd ovt.'r Uk! uunut:um I~ word.9 IS ~ l~ ll..!i IW" l'l'urd pt!f ti.Hy Atl!i rwmu.g utlll!r th11n const!t'UU\'t' days "'ill bt' rate. 11 - The DoUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday Ap~il5, J9n DICK TR i\T:Y" ' •' I THOUGHT '1'0U COULD ONLlf f'LA'i THE MASTERS IF '{OU WERE INVIIED.. ,;)_ T~AI 'S IN ON THE ' OTHER HAND. THE'/ DIDN'T TELL I RLIE ME NOT TO COME! __. I ~ ·~~/ "-/ --.~) r:~ . ·--~~~ · /, \··;~ ~J - -: ~ I'VE COMBED THESE WOODS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AN' I CA!\I'T FIND M'{ OC MILK COW ENNYWHARS WAAL-- THAR AI~J'T NO NEED IN GO IN ' HOME EMPW-HANDED �12 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TUesaday, April _5:_1977 .-.·.·.-.-.· .·.·.·.-.·.·-·.·.·.-................... ·.· Nelsonville HOSPITAL ~ork~~~~~~~ in Eastern's left dry NEWS by filters .NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) -This Athens county community of about 5,000 is "nice and dry" today after the reservoir was emptied overnight bllcause of a faulty filtering system, a spokesman for the fire department said. "We have very little water pressure," said fire department dispatcher Harry Barber. "We are down 60 pounda right now and as far as drinking water is concerned we have none except what one National Guard truck brought in here. "It has- about 600 gallons of drinking water.and as far as I know that's the only steps taken for drinking water In 'Nelsonville," Barber said. ~ Barber said the problem started when engineers began working on filters in the water plant. "They ran into some problems on the filtering and had to lot-the--rqervoir r:qn.down until It was enip!J;•,- he said. "They had to shut it down to work on it. We don't anticipate having any water for another day or two. 4 ' 1t's a real mess," said Barber. The town has been plagued by water shortages for the past several months. Barber said there were several places in town where the sewer systems could be backed up with Hood water for use by the fire department in case of a fire. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herbert Seth, Pomeroy; Mary Slater, Ra ci ne ; Kelly Humphrey, Guysville; Norman Joseph, Pomeroy ; Gilbert Wilson. Tuppers Plains: Francis Reedsville ; Benedum, Gladys Morgan, Pomeroy; Phyllis Gilkey, Clifton, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Lula Toban, Effie Watson. Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, April4) Maggie Barr, Nellie Campbell, Timothy Canter, Horace Clark, Irene Delaney, Mrs. Roy Easter and daughter, Shade Franklin, William Grueser, Robert Lewis, Sr., Richard Martin, Esther Nibert, Mrs. Merrill O'Dell and daughter, Daisy Osborn, Paul Phillips, Lowie Rice, Mrs. John Shriver and son. (Birth, Aprll4) Mr. and Mrs. David Beedy, daughter, Jackson. ' PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Mrs. Walter Ross and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ashable DeVault and son, Point Pleasant; Denver LeMaster, Hurricane; Mrs . Lida Christy, Pliny; Teresa Lamp, !'oint Pleasant; Mrs.· Fred Harmon, Point Pleasant ; Charles Siders, Galliwlis; Mrs. Dewey Wroten, Gallipolis Ferry; 'Thelma Theviner, Gallipolis; and Carl Williams, Patriot, 0. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiskis, Gallipolis. ,Carter -· (Continued from page 1) proposals- to spur the economy through $50 rebates to most Americans, and to create a Department of Energy, , were losing momentum and there was no chance action on them would be completed before the Illday recess, which begins late this week. Weather Highs today lower 40s, lows tonight in upper 2Qs. Cloudy and continued cold Wednesday, highs in the lower 40s. Probability of precipitation is 50 per cent today., 40 per cent tonight , 20 per cent Wednesday. .. .. ---------------------------1 Wheat, ricet Area Deaths ! (Continued from page I) (Continued from page I) I 1 commercial application for at leaJt four more years. Ita share of world reserves. ARNOL:D KINGERY CHARLES E. CARROLL combuslon efficiency Is about :jO per cent shGt1 at. the dellred Bergland said supports on Arnold A. Kin9ery, 68 , Rt. NEW HAVEN. W. Va . level committee members were told, and the IIJllOWit at. the 1977 corn crop, ~;et by the l, Gallipolis. d1ed Monday Charles E . Carroll, 72. of New . ' schools possible Ford administration at $1.50 Haven , died Monday moining around 10 a .m . in the Medical limestone "lused must be reduced. a bushel, would be raised to in the Holzer MedJcal Cen ter . Plaza . He wa!i bor-n Nov. 2'6, 1908. Born April 1, 190.5, in EAST .MEIGS - The SAN FRANCISCO - SOME 50 ANGRY owners of. $1.75 with similar increases Middlebourne, W. Va ., he was In Lawrence County , son of Eastern Local Teachers for sorghum, barley, oats and the son of the lale Ab and the late William Henry and Chevroleta made between 1973 and 1977 held a rwrty car rally A.,n., Informed Monday rye. No increase in the $2.25 a Armatha Thomas Carro ll. He Nancy Catherine Callicoat Mooday on the Marina Green next to San Franclaco Bay. night no progress was Diana Fischer a1. the San Franclaco Consumer Actioo said the bushel wheat support will be · was preceded in death by a Kingery . He married the former Nell Chamberlain , and being made · at the owners Monday were protesting "premature rusting" whlcb made because of fear s asister, Murl Angel in McCar leyvlile brother , Tom Carroll . In bargaining table has "irTeparable damage." · Ca nada would undersell in i938. Two (Clipper Mills) Mr. Carroll was a member negotiations for a new . She said her organlution and several other groupe have American exporters. of the Mason Church of children survive : Mar lin, contract, authorized Its Soybean suppo.rts , Christ , a pclst employee of the Gallipolis and Robert, al filed con\plainta with the Federal Trade Coounilsion, seekln8 heme . Two grandchildren Windsor Plant where he negotiating committee to payment of repair c-osts or the repurchase of affected cara by previously set at $2.50 a worked survive . for 23 years, and he call a work stoppage "tf Chevrolet. A Chevrolet spcikeoman denied the clalms al. bushel for 1977, were raised to retired as a shift engineer at Three brothers survjv~ : Bdequate progress Is not excessive rusting but said his company would meet with John, New Vienna, Ohio ; J3.50. Bergland said he was lhe Phillip Sporn Plant . seen. •• Survivors include his wife, Gerald, S~ottown and Floyd, c-onsumer groups later this mooth to discuss the problem. ordering the largest incr;ease Gallipolis . ··· Three sisters Helen L. (Conley) Mrs . R . . M. Jones , for the valuable oilseed crop Mrs. Carroll , at home ; ~daughter , su rvive : Mrs . Darlene president, told The Dally because it is currently in Mrs . Don (Joan) Cornell , • McKinney, Cheshire; Mrs. Sentinel alter a meeting of short supply and he wants to Randallstown, Md .: a son, G. Edith Balrs of Gallipolis and Janey Comer, the association at the fire enc-ourage bigger production E. (Jerry) Carroll, Malta , Mrs . Gallipolis. · Ohio ; . three grandchi ldren, house In Tuppers Plains EXTENDED OUTLOOK this year. Mr. Kingery was a crew Usa and Lana Carroll and that •a doadlock ·had been Thursday through In other action : Donnie Cornell ; a brother , chief lineman with Buckeye reached wltb the board of Saturday, cold with a Bergland announced he is Ray Carroll, Fairmont, W. Rural Electric Co .. for 30 education. She said "every extending for two months, Va ., and a sister, Mrs. Una years before his retirement In chance of onow Hurries effort has been made to through May 31, the period in Win land. Beech Bottom , W. i972. Fair and Thursday. Funeral services will be . reach an agreement" by . which wheat and riee VaFuneral warmer Friday and . held 1 p.m . Thursday at Magazine and newspaper services will be the teachers. Teacher growers can apply for held at the Foglesong Miller's Home for Funerals Saturday. Highs wUI be In articles can give a reader demands" were not support loans on their 1976 Funeral Home at 1: 30 p .m . with Rev . Melv in Holley tbe 40s Thursday _and more up-t<><late information officiating. Burial will be In revealed. crops; he is reducing interest Wednesday, with ministers Centenary wannlng to the Ills by !han a book usually does. Cemetery, Paul Jarrett and Steve Davis rates on crop support loans officiating. · Saturday. Lows will be In Friends may call at the Burial will follow This yea·r the llbraries in from the former 7.5 per cent in the Kirkland Memorial funeral home after 4 p.m . the 20s early Tburt1day and Pomeroy and Middleport Wednesday. - rate to 6 per cent; and he Is Gardens. In tbe 30s early Saturday. their have increased Friends may call af the liberalizing a government periodical subscriptions to .:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: funeral home on Wednesday program of loans to finance from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 make news and current ideas construction of grain bins on p.m. in many fields available to farms . the public. Magazine racks at . In operating the reserve the llbrartes now include lhe plan for 1976 wheat and rice magazines Christian Life, placed under support loans, Creative Crafts, Outdoor Bergland said farmers who TONTO NO. I Life, U. · s : News and World ANADARKO, Okla. (UP!) apply for the three-year Report, Weight Watchers, extensions of support loans - Mohawk Indian actor Jay Vogue, Glamour, Seventeen, Silverheels, wtio was Tonto On Saturday , April 30 would get government on the Lone Ranger television Business Week, People, beginning at 10 a.m., riders payments to cover the cost of series, will be honored during Rolling Stone, Teacher, will leave on an approximate storing their crops during the the annual American Indian Motorcycli.st, Home and Garden, Ms. and Sports 28-mile course to raise mc;mey extension period. If .farmers repay the loans Exposition Aug . 15-20 as the for the retarded in Meigs Afield. • Outstanding .Indian of the County. All Meigs County and sell the crops before Year. In the newspaper section residents are asked to par- market prices reach 140 per the ·libraries offer the New Silverheels, a native of the ticipate in this year's ride, as cent of support, they would be Six York Times Sunday edition, Nations Indian a sponsor or as a rider. The penalized by being required Reservation in Brantford, the Wall Street Journal with rally point will be the Senior to return the storage Ontario, now lives in Canoga its daily reports on the stock Citizens Center in Pomeroy . payments with interest. Park, Calif. He is executive market, and the Nation. market prices reach Riders are reminded that When These are in addition to the director of the Indian ACtors they must "have sponsor the 140 per cent level, storage Workshop, which helps Daily Sentinel and the Athens payments would cease but sheets to ride, and they must All of these Messenger. farmers would be free W sell Indians study acting and tbe register between 9 and 10 magazines and newspapers th e grain without repaying theater arts. Saturday morning. Sponsor can ·either be read at the the storage money. sheets can be picked up at the library or borrowed and If markets top 175 per cent NOW YOU KNOW High Schools, Community of the support, ·the price taken home if they are not the Mental Health Center, or support · loans would be · Between dawn and dusk, an . most recent Issue. Cleland Realty, 608 East cancelled. This would acre of peas 4;an increase in weight by 50 per cent, owing Main St., Pomeroy. encourage, but not compel, CARTER DECuNEs Pickup-vehicles will be farmers w send the grain w to the vegetable's Ngh rate of CINCINNATI (tiP!)- The absorption. behind the riders to pick up market. ceremooial first ball for the those who have fallen behind. National League baseball Riders are reminded that season opener Wednesday ST . LOUIS (UP!) they are riding at their own will be tossed out by local St . Louis Blues ' Veteran risk. ·· Every effort is being MEETING CALLED Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, Rep. defenseman Barclay Plager made to insure a safe ride. CHESTE R The returned to the club's Kansas the Cincinnati Reds Guy Hysell is in charge of the Southeastern Ohio Garden Monday. announced late City farm team for the route selection and safety. Tractor Assn. will meet at 8 Reds officials· said There will be a change in the · p.m. Wednesday at the Dale Central Hockey League President Jinuny Carter was playoffs M.onday. . . PRESIDENT CARTER has no intenti,on of modifying route this year to help with Kautz home near Chester. to do the honors, b)lt asked Plager was called up for : his public comments on human rights despite negative safety factors and to avoid the Blues' final two games turned down the offer. Soviet reactions. Noting that the Sovieta had never potential hazards ,as much as leading the Kansas City The Reds, traditional hosts after from criticizing the free world, he believes that refrained possible. ' of the National League team to the CHI.. . "we have a right-to speak out· openly when we have a The route will be as level as E-RCALLED championship as playeropener, entertain the San concern about human rights wherever those abuses possible so older' riders will The Pomeroy Emergency coach. He returned to Kansas Diego Padres at 2:30. p.m. occur.'' have less difficuity. Riders Squad answered a call to 122 City for that club's playoffs Wednesday to start the are also reminded that good Butternut Ave., at 5:21 p.m. and also was expected to see season . behavior is a must to··help Monday for Mamie Buchanan action when tbe Blues open insure a safe event. Any who was taken to Veterans Stanley Cup play. disciplinary problems will Memorial Hospital. -, result in the rider involved Nmiues~ -~:-':'being asked to drop out of the event. NOTICE . Pratt's Meat Mkt . SERVICES SET ' The ride will occur rain or (Pleasanton Meat Processing , SYRACUSE The Inc.) Custom sloughfering, and toea·! shine. Several processin g, Retail, wholesale. celebrities are expected to Syracuse First Church of God No oppoinment ne-cessary. Call ride, including State will ha·ve ordination a~d {614) 593-8655, hours , q.oo till communion services (with ' Representative, Ronald 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athen s. feet washing) Thursday, Oh. James and !'rosecuting April7. The public is invited. Attorney, Rick Crow. RACINE - FIRE Dept. will hQve o "I don't like rainy days." "I like nice days and whee~ I'm big I want to go to c:ollege, drive a car and wear pretty dresses. Mommy opened a savings aCcount for me and I put some of my allowance in it every week. It makes .more money with stuff called, " interest" and will help me do the things i want when I'm big. If you're a mommy or dayy,·help your kids sa~.~etor a nice day at Citizens National Bank . "THE Riders take off at 10 am ~lberfelds . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern ·Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the junior high school. BICYCLES BOUGHT ·Prizes of bicycles for the April 30 annual Hike-Bike were purchased by Powell's Super Valu and the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. ·===== ==:::;· THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m. ot the1r bvilding in Boshon . Ohio . .. RACINE GUN Club . We have changed our gun shoot to HH· DAV , night s, !!.!orting ot 7 P ·~.:.... --- 2 GARDEN SPOTS to rent out on Wolfe Pen Road, Con p lan t anyth ing. Coli Moe Howk, 992-6i72. SHOOTING MATCH AT Rutland legion Hall, every Friday , e~~~.:. :._p. m . --- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22081 Estate of DANIE L E. THOMPSON Decea sed. · Nof lce is hereby given that Louise ThomPson, ol , 547 DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 • In Pomeroy. HANES TOP SHAPE POCKET-T A great shirt for action or just relaxing. The " Pocket T's" extra body length, large reinforced pocket ·and special double-ply bound crew neck, make it the active man's sport-leisure shirt with the ,comfort and strength you demand! The "Pocket T" is made from soil, comfortable, absorbent, shrinkage, controlled, 100 per cent cotton in br.lght colors that won't run. or fade. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. . NC MORE rock throw ing or trespassing on Floyd Wise's property on Bailey Run . Paul Wise , Owner. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·- Street, Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Admin lstratrlx of the !:state of Deniel E . Thompson de cease d, late of Meigs Main Ohio . Creditors are reQu ired to f1le the ir claims with sa id fiduciary w ithin three months . Dated th is ~9th day of March 1977. Mann ing 0 . Webster Judge (4) S, 112, 19 · 3fc Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain The !;ame 992-3077 Member Federal Deposit Insurance COrporation The Action-Shirt for the Active Man! J0NES MEAT Proces!!.ing. County Rood 2<48, l•lfle Hock mg · off Wash ington Co. Rds . 26 or 555. Phone (6U) 667-6133 . · ~nty, 992-6661 l)irec1or David I.. Wetr of the Ohio Department of Transportatipn has informed 1he Meigs County com· mission extension of the Pomeroy bypass to Route 7 at nve Points is programmed for 1981. Weir, in answering a query by the commission about road design ln the Great Bend area, so as ilot to interfere wlth plans the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has to build an atomic power plant there (presently au alternate site) said further eastern extension generally paraUeling existing SR 124 Is a longer range facility "for Periodicals at libraries have been increased · FRIENDLY BANK " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our NEW Telephone Number is US 33 bypass extension due in '81 eaused ~ "Save it for a rainy day?" News •• in Briefs Visit Our Salad Bar Roast Beef Little Brown Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rol,!s U:>ffee, Tea pr Milk NOTICE OF AP PO !NTME NT case No . 22<139 Estate Of Nelle J. Bing, Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN . Phone 992-6304 Pomeroy, o. PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Deceased . · Notice is hereby given that Phyllis Chase Russell of Box 20A, Everglade City , Flor ida , ha s been duly appointed Executrix of tl"le Estate of Nelle J . B ing , deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh io. Creditor~ .~ .. requ1r:ed to · file th=., claims with said fiduc i ary wlt,.,in tl"l r~e CUT THROUGH THE SOUND JUNGLE WITH COBRA COBRA29 23-Channel Mobile Trudr:ers call1t the " Diesel Mob1le ." Features exclusive Cobra Dyna. mike RF Gain Control. Delta Tune. Adjustable Squelch 4 • Maximum Le~al Power • FCC Typeaccepted $15995 m<"~nths. Oat~ lti is 29th day of Mar ch 1977. Manning D Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, ProbateD lvislon (4) 5, 12, 19, 3tc (9bra. Punches through loud and clear. Get the CB 2·Ways the truckers use. Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio lor safety, business, convenience or just plain fun, you 'II !ike the Cobras. Dependable. Fully-warranted. They're the pioneer name in CBradio New ranger at Shad~rest VOL XXVII NO. 249 handicapped and poor. He in Parkersburg relative to an further stated that the policy animal shelter and animal of the program was to try lo control. prevent institutionalization of • They offered suggesttons senior citizens. on behalf of the loeal society Also meeting with C<>m- as to what might be done in Qlissioners were members or Meigs County in C<>nstruction the Meigs County Humane of an animal shelter, if Society, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, funding could be made Joyce Miller, Marion avaHable. Crawford, Joan Browning, Mrs. Fisher stated that she Rita Lewis and Carolyn had architectural plans for Smith. such a shelter but no location. They discussed activities of The commissioners agreed the Humane Society in Meigs to set up an early meeting to County. Aceampanying the study the possibilities. local members were BiU Rex Shenefield met with Sommer and Larry Wheatley the commissioners to discuss of Parkersburg. They prop,osed Salem Township reported what has been done road names. He suggested several changes. He was told by the com: missioners to cqmplle a list of aU names objected to ' and exceptiOns will be made. The Weir letter : This will acknowledge' rece ipt of a copy of yoUf" resolution. adopted January 25, 1977, concern1ng the above bridg~ and its approaches in the Meigs County area . Your concern with the bridge loc at i on and l is possible adverse affect on the de1.1elopment of the indu stri al property now owned by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecfrlc Company i n the br i dge approa ch area Is deeply appreciated . Please be assured that this Cootigued on 14 enttne at y .. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO pa~e • • e DONBAUN Don Baun ~... been named ranger of the Sha~ver State Forest, replacing Vlcwr Bahr, who has retired. Baun came to Meigs County fror.1 Fernwood where he was assistant ranger from November, 1974, until March, 1977. A native of Boardman, Ohio (near. Youngstown) Baun received his bachelor of science degree in forestry from the Stephen F. Austin State University at Nacogdoches, Tex., in December, 1973. He was employed as a quality control supervisor with the Texas Southern lnsl>""tion Bureau in Texas before returning to Ohio. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Baun, Boardman. Bauncan be reached at 37&-6116 and will be glad wanswer questions on foresiry rules and regulations. He is residing in the official-ranger home in the Shade River Forest District at Reedsville. ' l)CvcloplnCnl , v..·hich prese nt fundmg Cmnlrmrill~ restri c tion s pre Clude Offace or Human Servaces 1 significanl advance planning discussed a. Meigs-<iallia until the effects of the bridge Communi!~ Action Agency itself on road patterns can be program. >1udied." He informed the comIn effeet. the Jetter fi~ed missioners that there was a department policy as one of possibility of a pilot project waiting until after con- with · the senior citizens in struction and use of the Meigs County whereby the bridge lor a considerable county may possibly receive time before any serious additional funding for the thought is gtven to extension senior citazeris. The sponof US 33 bypass. soring agent is the Ohio In other . action at the Commission on Aging, Commissioners Tuesday •Goddard said the program evening meeting Sam God- would not affect other dard, field representative for programs. It would entail Gallia - Meigs CAA from the such projects as windepartment or Economic and terization for the elderly, Mine closed in Perry County Power firm will appeal '• COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Po\'er Co. and Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown say they will appeal 11 decision by the PUblic Utilities Commission o( Ohio 'that ordered the utility to refund $9.5 million wits customers. Ohio Power said today in Canton it felt the refund was too high and "we will definitely file for a rehearing" before the PUCO. . Brown said the refund was too small and that PUCO should have ordered the utility to refund $45 million to its customers. Brown said that if necessary' ne wtll ask the Commission' -and it should Ohio Supreme Court to serve in the best interests of review the decision in an tl\f' entire Ohio· public," said effort to force Ohio Power to Brown: " The..PUCO says we failed refund an additional $35 million to its residential to how that using expensive, outof-state coal -was customers. Brown was also critical of unreasonable," he said. the PUCO for its decision "Ohio Power has a coal mine concerning the Ohio Power a few miles from its Gavin company's use of oul-<Jf..state generating plant. But it still buys out-of-stat.e . coal at coaL ;_ excessive costs and moves it "The PuOO was quick to thousands of miles to Ohio. If point out that it ordered Ohio that's not unreasonable, I · Power wrefund $9.5 million in excessive charges,'' sllid don't know what is." Brown. "But they overlooked the fact that the excessive price tag is $45 million and the residential consumers deserve every penny of it." Brown has charged Ohio Power Co. with over charging itS consumers $11.9million, in addition to cbargil)g them $7.S million for equipment repairs, $18.5-·mlllion in 0 excessive costs for Imported c-oal and $3 million in several other areas. The suit of John Triplett, Brown was most critical of former clerk-treasurer or the the PUOO for missing what Meigs Local Board of he said was an opporunity w Education, against the Meigs assert itself on the issue of Ulcal Board of Education in . using out-<Jf-atate coal instead the amount of $120,000 has of Ohio coaL "The PUed even compli, been denied in Meigs County · mented Ohio Power for an· Common Pleas Court by ticipating EPA regulations Judge John C. Bacon. Triplett asked for $25,000 and burning low -sulphur for . breach of co ntract; coal,, said Brown. "When $5,000 for reimbursement of are they going wrealize that relocation expenses and other there are no EPA sulfur ex penses ,inincidental regulations in effect, and curred; $15,000 for emotiOnal when they are imposed, Ohio distress and damage to Power will have over two rep~tation and professional years in which to c-omply? $75,000 for punitive damages. "Oblo Power has simply In the same court David B. jumped the gun at the Pomeroy, filed Herdman, expense of residential consumers and Is trying w suit for divorce against Linda comply with nonexistent and Herdman, Wayne, Missouri. Hughie Lawrence Ogdin, unknown standards," said Middleport, and Patsy Ann Brown. Ogdin, Middleport, filed for "The PUCO has forgotten that It is a 'Public Utilities dissolutionofmar:lage. tsy United Press International Roving pickets shut dOWII a Peabody Coal Co. Mine near New Lexington, in Perry County, early today, idling 640 miners and bringing w 2,100 the number of miners out of work at four mines in SOutheastern Ohio. The pic~el5 were believed to be from three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines that have been struck in Meigs and Vinton Coun ty, putting 1,500 miners out of work. The United Mine Workers Union struck the Southern Ohio Coal Company's No. 3 mine in Vinton Courity two weeks ago over a dispute Smith named to county hoard ' of education LawsUit ·for 8120,000 is t urned d wn Ons Smith, Long Bottom, was named to serve on the Meigs Count y Board or Education to fill the unexpired term of the late Gordon Colllns when the county board met in regular session Tuesday night. Smith is currently serving on the Eastern Local Board of Education. The late Mr. Collins served for 25 years on the county board. The board adopted a school calendar for the next school year and this will be submitted 'to the three local boards of education for approval. Upon . the recom· mendation of a committee of teachers from the three local districts; the board adopted the reading series of the Economy Co. and the Houghton-Miffli n Co. for grades one through six. Attending the meeting were Supt. Robert Bowen and members Harold Roush, George Perry, Harold Lohse and Robert Burdette. COURT PROMISED RUTLAND - Residents of Rutland are warned to keep dogs and cats confined to owner's property or . else be taken into court Police Chief Bruce Davis announced today. The village has an ordin~nce in regard to keeping animals confined and it will be enforced, Davis warned . . between a mine foreman and a UMW safety conunitteman . UMW members then struck the firm's No. 1 and No. 2 mines in Meigs County in a sympathy walkout earlier this week. All three mines are in District 6 of the UMW and District President John Guzek told Ray Howard, president of Local 1340 at the Peabody mine, to send his men back to work when the pickets leave. "! wish those people would keep their problems at their own mines so we could work here," said Howard. BLOODMOBILE SOON April 18, is the next Bloodmobile Day for Meigs County. The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Whatever. your blood type Is, that type Is needed. Stop and give a unit. · Easter egg hunt readied .. lt. / ._:/' .,...,.,. • 0 ~. • r,~-- - _, _., .... .. H ~ ". ~ ~ .... <:!··.,. / ~ <~ )~- '" ~ ,..,.. A • .. 00 o• "' _;"'_ - ... -( -=-c~"'= • w: .. -,.,_ ,. .... ... _ ::J.! . "'!"· J 'I< JO ' < 0 ,. .......... ~ '·"*'> ·~ "": ',_ -~,. -~.p:· .. ":..""' ,......._ ~-'. t- w~..~ ~J., ...:2Jo;,~,- ...... ,,, ..-, ' - T••~ ~,_,.... .i?::.. "' ~ ~........ . ~·r. ~ .., HOW IT LOOKED TUESDAY - Pomeroy's Main St. businessmen kept alert eyes on the rapidly rising Ohio ' River Tuesday . Predictions were for Pomeroy to have 46 feet at crest, one-half foot under .Oood stage. Mayor Clarence Andrews' office said however, the river crested ....,. ,, or in Pomeroy at 7 a.m. wday at 43._5. Roads in the county reported closed were SR 338 at Antiquity, SR 124 at Rocl< Run and SR 681 in the Darwin area between U.S. 33 and TR 882. Snow was falling Wednesday morning and the cold SDaf? was expected to help against further flooding. Meigs High athletic banquet to honor school boys, girls e Close to 200· boy and girl student s participating in organized interscholastic athletic competition at Me1gs High School will be honored the evening of April 14 by parents, friends , school officials and the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club. The event is the annual The annual Easter egg hunt Tickets for the banquet of the Middleport-Pomeroy (steak ~Inner ) at $3 each Rotary Club will be held at 2 are on sale In Pomeroy at p.m. Sunday at the Municipal Swlsher-Lohse Drugs and Park in Middleport, ChairNew York Clothing House ; rna n Gene Riggs reports. in Middleport at the Some 500 plastic eggs, ·each Print Shop, Dutton Quality containing a slip redeemable Drug Store, and Western for a prize of approximately Auto Store; ·In Rutland at 50 cents in value, will be the Rutland Dept. Store, hidden at the park and again and at Meigs High School. tbere will be the golden egg Tickets will be sold through which carries a $10 prize with Friday, April 8, and not a silver egg with a $5 prize. alter that date. The hunt 1s open to only children through II years of ' age and there will be a roped off area especially for pre- Rotary Football Banquet schoolers although there will that, ijke other human afbe some Rotary members on · fairs, h~s undergone change. hand to assist the -smaller The Rotary Club, then the children, Riggs said. Middlep ort Rotary Club , Middleport Mayor Fred undertook to honor the old Hoffman will give a brief Middleport Yellow Jackets m message to welcome the November at the end of their public and Riggs will serve as grid seasons 1n the 1930s. master of ceremon ies. Those were the years when Business houses have con· the Yellow Jackets usually tributed the- prizes to be roughed up the strong awarded during the annual Southeastern Ohio AthletiC event. League by winning cham- pionship after championship. operates. Later, Rotary became the He is president or the Meigs Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Development Co. which Cl ub; still later, Middleport, operates the Meigs fnn and Pomeroy and Rutland con- other Bend area businesses. Achieving mature physical solidated their school systems, their varsity growth late - aft er a Navy athletic teams becoming the hitch - Childs led the old . Ohio Valley Meigs Marauders (in 1967 ). sem i-pro This year, for the first time, Baseball Assn. in hitting and the event will include high played shortstop in that' sc hool women 's teams . league's heyday following Economic factors thus dic- ww 2. tated a revised format for the banquet. Thus, next April 14 ·.. ····· ...·.·:-: :-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-: .·:·:·: · :·:·:::::-:-:·:::::·.-:·: there will be no "name spea ker,'' but rather a EXTENDED OUTLOOK master of ceremonies or Friday through Sun· , proven caliber who will in- day, fair with a slight sure the program moving. warming trend. Highs will Rotary banquet chairman be In the upper 40s and 50s Vern Weber said the club is Friday and In the 50s or the fortunate to have obtained low 60s Sunday. Lows will Middleport insurance agency be In the mid 20s or the mid ow ner William B. (Bill) 30s Friday and In the 30s Childs to perform 1n that role. Friday. and Saturday. Southeastern Ohio knows Childs as a skilled salesman, .... :-·· .. .-:-: .;:-: ......·.·.-.·. ·.·:·:·.-:::· .·.·.·.-. not only or his business product, but also of progressive programs in his communi ty. A · former Middleport Councilman, COFC TO MEET Childs worked for several The Middleport Chamber of years as director of sales for Commerce-wili meet at 12:15 the Karr and VanZandt p.m. Thursday at the meeting Cadillac and Oldsmobile room of the Columbus and Agency in Pomeroy. He went So uthern Oh10 Electric Co. into the ins urance business m Anyone wishing lunch the 1960s when he purchased brought · in should . contact the Downing Agency in , Mrs. Edna Wilson prior to the Middleport which he still meeting . ~ BILL CHILDS COUNCIL TO MEET SYRACUSE - Syracu. e Council will discuss the aJr propriations for 1977 revenue sharing money at its regular meeting Thursday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. NOW YOU KNOW There are more people per square mile -living in Great Britalll than India . :::Debate heated in deciding atomic plant's fate llfN;;;;;:: : : : -:·:·: :-:·:::·i·;:·:·::B:;;:;j;~; By RICK VAN SANT :::: ::::· CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The gigantic uranium enrichment By United Press International' plant at Portsmouth, Ohio, which provides (uel for nuclear WASI:DNGTON - F1JLFILLING II MAJOR campaign power plants, is also prov iding fuel for plenty of hot debate promise, President Carter today signed his governmevt over the fate of the facility. reorganization authorization bill and said he would start "a At a public hearing Tuesday, environmentalists and nuclear searching examination" of the bureaucracy with an overhaul power proponents collided over the coniroversial plant and its of his own office. impact on society. The White House Oval Office ceremony was a climax to Leading the attack against the plant was a group called outsider Carter's two-year presidential campaign In which he "Save The Valley," which earliehhis year forced the federal · repeatedly assailed the overgrown, Inefficient federal government to prepare an environm~ntal Impact statement bureaucracy. about continued operation of the facility , which enriches "We have no master llst or . hidden agenda" for uranium to fuel nuclear. power plants. In the wake of that court order, the U.S. Energy Research reorganization targets, the White House said in a statement. But, It said, Carter "has identified several areas for early and Development Administration came up with a draft of an action including energy, oil spill pollution control, consumer environmental impact statement, but "Save The Valley" llffalr~,- civil right$, advisory committees and the President's · President Shirley Clark condemned that draft Tuesday as Executive Office." inaccurate and incomplete. "The draft does not satisfy the court's order,"' said Mrs. GEORGIA REJECTED A BLACK CIVIL RIGHTS Clark, who complained specifically about studies of the Clifty Creek and Kyger Creek power statiorus, which provide much of Continued ori page 14 ' r the electricity for the uranium plant and are closely tied to its ' future. "The conclusion in the impact statement (draft ) that there will be no adverse health effects on the general populatwn from the continued operation or Clifty Creek is simply wrong," she said . "These power plants pose a severe health hazard for many of our residents . · . . ·. " I have a 14-year-<Jld son who suffers from just livmg m the Ohio River Valley," added Mrs. Clark, of IIBnover, Ind .- . Mrs. Clark also com plained that the draft depicts a · "misrepresentation of the plume (smoke trail) that Clifty Creek' emits," saying a picture in the .report "looks like the smoke.. in the photo has been erased." . . "Those who live in the vicinity of the plant know the plume 1s a heavy stream of smoke visible for miles/' said Mrs. Clark. producing a large photograph for the hearmg board showmg the smoke . "This plume is there 24 hours a day.'' "We will continue to monitor the situation and look forward to a much improved final environmental impact statement," she concluded. " If that is not forthcommg, we will consider further court action to enjoin ERDA's purchase of power from ~ Clifty Creek and Kyger Creek after October, 1977." ERDA official Charles A. Keller agreed that the "predominantly environmentally related facet (of Ihe Portsmouth uranium enrichment plant) is the requirement for large quantities of electrical power." " We have attempted to make an honest evaluation of reasonable alternatives to our present modes of operation," contended Keller, who added, however, · "alternatives for existing fa cilities are rarely reasonable." He said one alternative would be to change the technological process at the plant "but that would be very costly." "The other .alternative is to shut the plant down, which is not viable because commitments could not be met for either power reacwr;:; military needs," insisted Keller. "In addition, it would n the loss of jobs to some 2,900 persons dtrectly employed at the Portsmouth site in operations plus at least twice that many indirectly involved. "Cessation of current operations would definitely rule ·out any expansion of the facilities such as is currently contemContluued on page 14 " - "'' . � 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 5, 1977 carroll kingery