https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19e23a3684f608057c71027f8b503ce6.pdf 76f54dea72113a78ab98788e44180aac PDF Text Text 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 " - "'' . �,, ( 2- llle Daily Sentinel. MaddlepoM Pmne1 oy 0 W<'<lm•sdal April G 1977 Cuban fans 'go wild' 1!-fter win Winter strikes • aga1n • - HAVANA, Cuba (UPI ) The Cllban.s won 91·12 Some 15,000 Cubans cheered, Rob Hayner, 21, of South lbollted a.nd "went wald" Dakota State, saad he was Tuesday night as thear team moved by the solemn easily defeated a squad of introduction of teams before South Dakota basketball the game, as the Ameracans players 111 a game that may marched mto the crowded help thaw relations between collsewn behind a large, Cuba and the Uruted States fiappmg Ameracan flag I thought the mtroductaon was super /' satd Hayner. a student from Omaha, Neb 'We came out smgle file and the front guy was carrymg an Ameracan nag and we walked around m a Circle an an arena The crowd stood up and clapped until until we started Cold weather greets baseball fans in Cincinnati; Pete Rose signs 2-year contract with Reds CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The baseball • season opens today tn football weather but with the world champion Cincmnati Reds and thear fans "warmed" by the stgnmg of Pete Rose A chilly, if not downnght cold, temperature m the low 4<8 was the best the weatherman could do for todsy's 1977 National League season opener between the w<rld champton Cmcumati Reds and San Diego Padres "It's qwte a btl colder than normal for April 6," SBld a National Westher Sernce forecaster ''Our normal htgh for the date Is 61 degrees, but today's high won't get above the mtd-408 We expect 43 degrees at game tune (2 30 p m. EST) and a htgh of 45 a UtUe later m the afternoon " "II'• breezy too, with wmds from 10 to 15 miles per hour, but there seems to be ltttle chance of precipttation - only a 20 per cent probability," the weatherman added But the weard sprtng weather - a week ago today it was a babny 80 degrees and Tuesday It snowed - didn't seem to matter to dle.ftard Reds fans, who had purchased all Operung Day tickets at 50,tJOO.i)lus seat Rtverlront Stadium by February Their spartts were lifted further late Tueaday when Rose, thear hard-htttmg !lpllrkplug, ended his holdout and agreed to a two-year cootract believed to call for about $350,000 a year "lam as happy as I can be," said Rose, who will be 36 April 14 "I'm glad I'll be able to get my 3,000th hit in Cincinnati (He's 2311 short of that mark going Into the season , ! ll<'ver got mad at anybody "SUre, I was disappointed, but not rnad If I hadn't signed I was not about to gtve only 80 per cent, I would of given 120 per cent It's been hell the last part of spring training, but there's been no name calling on my part 111' the Reds' part It was just a matter of me trymg to sell myself and the ballclub tryq!g to 114!11 itself " Rooe then lldd he told Reds president !lob Howsam "The people of Cmcmnati should take their hats off to you because you have put the playero on the field that won two wcrld champiOnships and I feel we have the team to win It again "When I got off the atrplane it struck me funny that the reporters were not anxious to talk to (Joe) Morgan, (JohMy) Bench or (Woody) Fryman They didn't want to talk about baseball, they just wanted to talk about my negotaatlons " Rose's attorney, Reuven Katz, called that incadent (with reporters) "The straw that broke the camel's back He was ready to come to terms " Rose , Kall and Dack Wagner, the Reds' general manager, according to Katz, "hammered il (the contract) out m about two hours It's less than $400,000 but at's more than the Reds last offer (Jl20,000), so 1t's a compromiSe " Howsam called the contract "a fall' agreement" and, asked if the bttter negobations would caUBe problems with fans , replied, "I doo 'tlook for anything but good will and cheering" from the fans The Reds had hwed that Prestdent Juruny Carter, who likes to play softball, would accept an mVItattoo to throw out the ceremootal farst ball today, but Carter barned down the offer and mstead Rep WilliS Gradison, R.Qino, was lmed up for the honor ' Domg the real pttchmg todsy were a couple of lef~anders - veteran Woodte Fryman for the Reds and ace Randy Jones for the Padres Openmg Day IS almost a holiday here and hometown hero Rose even remembers back m his childhood when showmg your teacher an Opening Day ticket stub was a legitimate excuse for mtSStng school Just as other ctties celebrate the start of the Christmas season with a psrade, the same treatment is reserved for Opening Day m Cincinnati, where professional baseball started 108 years ago with the original Cincinnati Red Stockings Today's parade just before game time was to feature 50 units and the grand marshal, appropr18tely enough, was to be recently retired City Councilman Charles P Taft, son of Prestdent Wilham Howard Taft Taft, 79, Is an enlhusiasttc Reds supporter who used to listen to Reds games on a transistor radio at council meetmgsand used hts poSition to do lhlll.ga like get Crackerjacks sold at the ballpark When Taft ended his 36-year counctl reign earlier thts year, fellow counctl members voted to rename Rtverfrool Stadium the "Charles P Taft Riverfront Stad1wn" begmning next yesr was quate an It experience " The basketball trip to Havana was the ftrst stgntftcant cttizen contact between Cuba and the Uruted States since President Carter !;lsi month lifted restnctions on Amencans traveling to the Communist tsland 90 nules off the coast of Florida In pregame ceremorues, the players also exchanged gifts, wtth each Amertcan recetVIng a small Cuban flag He S8ld the Cuban crowd at the Coliseum of the Plaut de Revoluclon was "really friendly" and applauded heartily when both sides SC<ll'ed South Dakota's two Demo· cratic senators, James Abou.. rezk and George McGovern, who was accompanied by h1S wife, Eleanor, watched from a special section wtth the dtplomatic corps of Cuba The Amertcan team was made up of players from South Dakota Universtty and South Dakota State Each U S squad member played at five<11mute mtervals The two teams meet agam tonight A third game, origtnally scheduled for Thursday, was canceled to allow the Amertcans to visit the University of Havana and other sites The Amertcans leave Fnday mornmg Ben.edlct Arnold was o trattor Rio Grande's students wtll argue in the affirmative Drummond, born m the South West of Scotland m 1950, graduated from the Untversity of Edinburgh, with honors, In politics, 1973, and law, 1978 While at the .... .... ... w HEALTH £: I. a: .. . ., , .. I .. . ....... . -.. ......f ... second dtsciphne A mem hers will be mvolved in philosophy professor. for the lnttlftl stage of the Instance, will be retrained to program durmg the 1977-78 teach English and speech academtc year others wtll whtle a btology professor be Involved In summer could be tramed to teach programs and durtng the geology or chemtstry 1978-79 year The Ully grant, "Any school whtch expect• along with an addtltonal excellence in teachtng ts $55,600 to be proVIded by the fortunate when It recetves a college, wtll pay tultton and grant to expend on staff expenses for psrtlclpatmg development," Dr Hayes faculty Followmg the grant noted "We are deeply period the college will con· grateful to Lilly for providmg tlnue to strtve for excellence us wtth a grant enabltng us to In teachmg through t19 more toward excellence m faculty development teachmg " program Ten R1o Grande faculty between the fibers and want this mformabon can become tougher and harder send 50 cents with a long, , The sequence seems to be stamped, self·addressed that when a muscle ts con· envelope forti Wrtte to me m tracted agatnst reststance tl care of thts newspaper, P 0 sttmulates the productton of Box ls:il, Radto Ctty Stallon, crealme, a protein manufac- New York, NY 111019 tured by the muscle cells The If your total calorae tnlake creatme then stunulates the from carbohydrates, fats and muscle ftbers to grow, enabl· protems 1s enough for your mg them to contract wtth energy reqmrements then greater force and release you need less than 1110 grams more creatine The muscle of protem a day m your diet to grows and changes unltl tl ts grow a pound of muscle a large and strong enough to week A pound of lean muscle manage the wetght tl ts contams only 1110 grams or challenged wtth protem That IS a fact The best tratmng effect ror regardless of what you have strength ts not achieved by been told by trainers and pe<r exhausltng the muscle The pie selling protem supbest results are obtatned by plements tramtng, not straarung It only Eatmg excess proletn IS not takes a few rmnutes for a helpful The eXCeSil IS JUS! group of muscles to recover if calortes and IS not used to you don't exhaust them You butld muscles Of course, tf also gel better results by let- you need the calones he<: a use ting the muscles rest a day your dtet doesn't supply them before a setond tramm~ ses- then they \l'tll help yout ston Foa more details on th.- muscles grow If you don 't 1 am sendtng you The Health lake m enou~h calurtC!i the l.etter number :i-4 , Weaght pr ot• ms you do cal wtll be usTuumn,., frn ff:nergy and l'(l fm ener 1-!V The pmnt IS Wetght ~nll ol Othea:, wl1u that yuu can ~t you1 :otal .:alorte reqUirement frulll good food , tnclud1ng car· bohydrates More protem than your body reqmres for bualding and IIUitntenance ts converted to energy and used as fats and carbohydrates for energy needs or stored as fat energy Excess calorte Intake can lead to formation of fat bel· wee11the muscle ftbers which makes the muscle look larger but may even decrease its strength fhe fat acts as a fraclton break Marbled beef IS a good example of fat depostts between muscle ftber Excess ealtng of any and all foods while on a muscle·butldmg program really leads to "marbled muscles " Health data sug· gests thai persiStent mcrease of fat depostts leads to heart and vascular dtsease and ts not healthy Good wetght lrannng wtlh senstble daets, avmdmg the fatlcnmg fads of sume body butldc1 s, ts heifiJthy perI~ WhCII II IS "done prcr Sport Parade "' The crown in question Rep Charles A Varuk, [).()hto, has dropped a well·baked but sttll fatrly wann potato an the la p of the Carter ad· mlrustrallon wtth hts suggestiOn that tl's high tune we return the crown of St Stephen to Hungary Saad crown was presented to Kmg Stephen, founder of modern Hungary, an the year 1001 by Pope Sylvester II an gratttude for hts having brought Chrasuamty to the land At the end of World War 11, the saintly kmg's crown, along wath an orb, sceptor, sword and robe , were recovered from the Nats by troops of Gen George Patton, and stnce then have been tn U s Custody, reportedly tn ~'ort Knox, although the State Department asn'l saymg Thts ts not the ftrst ltme the subJect of the crown has come up, and each ltme Hungarian Amertcans have Circulated petattons and sent resolutions to the prestdent urgmg that the national rehc not be deltvered anto the hands of Hungary's present rulers To them lhts would be tan tamounl to "legitunazmg' th e Commumst reg1me ln Vamk's vaew, however 1 makmg return of the crown contmgent upon Hungary becomrng a democracy 1~ "rea11v National · Weather Service offtctals in Cleveland, Columbus and Cmcumati all tssued •pectal weather ' statement• early today, predicting hazardous drtvmg condlttons due to the snowfall Bridges were ~epllrted tcy and numeroi!S acctdents were reported Temperatures m Ohio early todsy were In the 2n'< or lower 3119, wtth westerly winds of 15 to 20 miles per hour and gusts over 30 miles per hour Temperatures ranged from 26 degrees at Mansfield to 34 degrees m Cincmnalt Snow flurries will cootinue over Ohlo much of today wtth the heaVIest snow activity occurrmg 10 northeastern counties Overnight lows wtll be tn the m1d 2fE or the rmd 3lls Telephone callers who couldn't get Frtday and tn the 30s through to Jtmmy Carter a few weeks ago Saturday and Sunday wall have another chance to talk to someone m Washmgton on Apnl 20 and 21 The oc· easton wtll be the fourth National Food Day "Daal·ogue. dunng whach some 37 agncultural scaenltsts and experts tn related fields wall answer questtons about nutrtlton and food safety from the pubhc Sponsor of the event ts the Council for Agncultural Sctence and Technology (CAST), a non·proflt assoc1ataon of 21 scaenttflc soctetaes assasted by a gra nt from the Nataonal Agncultural Chemacals Universtly he was acttve m ASSOCiatiOn student and unaversaty Last year, 28 umverstt} and govern· poltcats ment scaenttsts were kept busy on 12 lanes Hayes ts a graduate m answermg more than 1,800 calls from philosophy from Edmburgh around the country All phones were m Untverstty He has served as constant use from 9 a m to 4 p m EST each prestdent of both the day of the program • Dtagnostic Soctety of Edin'We're undertaktng thas fourth nataonal burgh and the Edmburgh 'Dtal-ogue.' says CAST executtve v1ce· UntverSIIY Unton Debates Rio Grande ts one of32 U S utstltutions bemg vtsated by the two students Both Price and WaUen .are from Gallipolis, Prtce as a junior and commumcaltons creatmf!: an 1mposs1ble condition because at •s not g0ing to happen The Untied States, he thinks could do a lot to mnuence llungar) to become andependent or the Sovaet Unton by gavmg back the crown, and also by granltng Hungary most favored natiOn tradang status, as we have Poland, Romama and Yugoslavaa Vamk 1s chairman of a House Ways and Means trade subcommtttee " I don't thmk tl •s up to the Amencan people to dtctate what kin d of government other nataons have, so long as the government treats people decently and humanely and pursues a course of peace, ' he says, addmg that llungary has made more of an effort to observe the human raghts aspect of the 1975 Hels1nka agreement than any other Sovtet bloc nation So far, the goHrnment ol Hungary has not made what can be called st renuous representations lo Washmgton lor return of the crown Thus untallhal happens, and fo r the sake of peace wtth Hung auan Amera ca ns, the Carter admamstrataon may well decade to let the treasure conttn ue to molder an Fort Knox. along with all those other reli cs of a bygone era - gold bars A 'dial-logue' on food major who was mvolved tn debate ne•t year Wallen ts a senior at RGC..CC Faculty member Earl Thomas wtll moderate t~e debate whtch ts open to the public New club will sponsor sale on April 30th The newly formed Tr1· County Lamb and Ptg Breeders Club will have a sale of market pigs and lambs Aprll 30 at the Athens County fall'grounds The sale will give 4-H and FFA members an opportunity to buy animals for their summer projects Animals may be mspected begiMtng at 11 a m and "lunch wtll be served at noon by the Ames-Bern Wonders 4H Club The sale will start at I p m., wtth Patrtck Shertdan as auctioneer • There will be about 40 or 50 Suffolk and cross bred lambs and between 20 and 30 cross bred ptgs For further mformatlon contact Da vtd Starlm, 448-4461 To build a muscle lawrence E. lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I have If been a senous wetght lifter for several years and have a few questions concermng muscle development What effects on muscle ttssue does wetghtlifting have? How does • a muscle grow tn strength and stu due to wetghtlifttng? How long does an exhausted muscle take to rejuvenate tlaelf, that ts , how much tune should be put in between com· pleted exerctses of a par· ..I · ticular muscle group? On a datly basts, how much protem ~: Is necessary to complement heavy weight liftmg? DEAR READER Resistance type exerctses • BUCII 111 welghl·lifting cause the IDUICle ftl!ers to enlarge It does not tncrease the nwnber ol muscle ftbers The larser fiber Is stronger The muscle made up of larger fibers Is then able to contna<1 lrith lll't!81er force ( mcreased lltrenlllh) and ltft larger weights. Dependmg upon • your dJetary program, the m~~~eles wtll ..tmmate fat .f • areas other than lhetr major fields In tts aMouncement of the grant, Lilly Endowment, Inc , tndicated the program will provtde "released ltme for course work and apprenticeships under faculty at other mstttuttons destgned to produce a dramatic tn· crease in the (Rto Grande) faculty's subject matter versatility " By the end of the program, many of Rto's faculty members will be avatlable to teach baste course• tn a colder than normal for April By MIKE nJLL Y 6, " satd a Nabonal Weather UPI Sports Writer Servtce fore caster We Today, when Ule Cincmnat1 expect 43 degrees at game Reds host the San Diego time ( 2 30 p m EST) " Padres and the Seattle ' Marmers play !hear farst-ever Cy Young Award wmner By MILTON RICHMAN Randy Jones will ptlch for the game against the Caltforma UP! Sports Edat<ir Angels baseball can begm Padres, who wall be ftelding the strongest team tn thetr NEW YORK (UPI) - Another baseball season opens todsy dectdmg where tl stands alter etghtyear history wtth the and Ellis Clary already ts far out m front of tl, whtch tsn't that a winter of free agent addition of free agents Rollie unusual because he 's the kind who can gtve anybod) a head signmgs. legal antics and F tngers and Gene Tenace start and still be wrutmg there at the hrush line to shake hts expansion Free agents like Joe Rudt , The openmg day matchups band for !truShlng second Bobby Grach and Don Baylor could scarcely be more em. It's not that Clary ts so fast on has feet anymore, tt's only that make Califorma a strong he 's qutck upstairs, and tn hts JOb as scout for the Mumesota blemattc of the strange force m the AL Frank wmter Twins that never hurts hun at all • • In the Nattonal League, the Tanana gets the opening day For the past ftve weeks, he has been lookmg over all the twtce-champton Reds must pitching assignment, While major leaguers m Flortda for the Twms and now he's gmng Otego Segut, a member of the home to Valdosta, Ga , for a tittle breslhtng spell before hitting learn to live wtlh less stars on 1969 Seattle Pilot team, will the road agrun The player who arnpressed hun most this the held and an mcreasmg be the Marmer hurler din tn the clubhouse Thear sprang was Pittsburgh's Dave Parker Around the tratntng "He's In the top fiVe nght now and fixtn' to be m the top- ~pponent? A team which camps Ken Griffey, George hopes a fat pocketbook can three," says Clary, barely able to contam hts enthustasm Foster and Dan Driessen "Hits, runs, ftelda, does everythmg, and wben you cons1der pave the road to October wtth clouted homers as the Reds he's so btg, siX-seven, s1x-e1ght, or whatever he ts, he could base htts and shutouts beat the Detrotl Tigers, 1().3 And the Amertcan League become the new Man Mountam Dean I" The Brewers htt four spectrwn ranges from haves Dave Parker 1S only SIX·ftve, but that's neither here nor homers tn defeatmg the hke the Angels, ncher m there Clary advtses you to keep any eye on hun because he's players tf leaner m the Mmnesota Twms, 18-6, to due for a great year pocketbook, to expanstotUsts gam the Cactus League Ellis Clary lSil't fooling on that score. champto~ap The New On a couple of others, though, you're free to draw your own Uke the Mariners and Toronto York Met.S outslugged thear Blue Jays, rich m nothing cooclustons because nobody m the game has Ellis Clary's ctly'l'tvals, the Yankees, 8-7, dowrHiome sense of hwnor, and tf they guarantee nothing else, except enthustasm The Yankees don't enter to take thear sprmg sertes, some of the stones he tells provtde ample reassurance that two games to ooe baseball, far from dymg, has never been m healthier condilton the chase until Thursday Steve Swisher's two.run when they host the " Hear about the new policy I'm sellin the mijnagers• • he homer and Bobby Murcer's says "It pays double mdemruty tf one of hts own guys ktlls Milwaukee Brewers as the two-run single helped the him Whitey Herzog liked it so much, he got the ftrst one Ralph free.for-all begms tn earnest Chtcago Cubs down the DodHouk says he wants one nght away Roy Hartsfteld and D1ck Kansas Ctly opens defense of gers, !J.4 Jun Sundberg Its Amertcan League Western Williams are tnlerested also and Mike Hargrove had three " If you take the policy," Clary laughs, "you gotta buy thts title at Delrott, Toronto hosts hits each to lead the Texas spec1al managers' helmet that goes wtth tl I'm selltn' them, Chtcago, Texas vtstts Rangers to an 8-3 vtctory over Baltamore and Cleveland too. the llouston Astros Jim Journeys to Boston "Say, do you think CalVIn Griffath ts tryang to tell me Rtce smgled and Carl In the National League, something?," Clary asks, gomg off on another tack "He wants Yastrzemskt doubled m the Ptttsburgh entertams St me to go down and take a lookatthis kid anftelder m the maddle etghth mnmg to help the Louts, New York v1stts of the Bermuda Tr18ngle " Boston Red Sox snap a Z.2 tie On a more senous note, Eilts Clary's eyes went up,like those Chtcago, and L!>s Angeles and defeat the St Louts hosts San Franctsco of most others m baseball, at the beating Texas Rangers' The Reds face a different Msmager Frank Lucchesi took from one of has players, Len NL West thts season Los Randle Somehow tl remtnded him of the player he always Angeles and San Daego seem conSidered the hardest puncher in baseball 1 espectally unproved, and the 1 "His name was Gus Bnttrun and he came from Wilmington, 1 1 Reds are wtlhout pttcher Doo N C ,"says Clary "He died a year or so ago, but during hts I 1 lifetunehe was the toughest monkey I ever ran into, and I saw Gullett, lost to the Yankees m 0'8 : the free agent draft, and Tony some tough ones in my time -. Perez, traded to Montreal for 1 " One day (when he was the Cincmnalt Reds bullpen openmg day pttcher Woody coach), hun and Paul Derringer, the Reds ' 2().game wmner , got mto it on the bench, and Derrmger ptcked,up the catcher's Fryman Ther<) ts also the NBA Standrngs By Umted P..-ess International mask and hit him right between the eyes Gus dtdn't even specter of the salary war Eastern Conference blink He got Derrmger down on the fioor of the dugout, under waged by Pete Rose that AtlanftC OIVItion ended late Tuesday when the W LPPct GB the bench, and tl took the whole team to get hun off x Ph-i Ia 49 29 628 star !hard baseman stgned hts "I roomed wtth GliB when we were both wtth the GreenVIlle Boston 41 37 526 8 NY KniCk s 38 41 41!1 11 ,, Spmners m the Sally League and he was a wonderful guy, the contract None of this will bother an Buffalo 29 so 367 20 !> greatest guy tn the world - provulln' he was on your stde He NY Nets 22 57 278 27 ' esttmated 50,000 fans at was managin' W!tmington, I believe 11 was, and Van Mungo Cent..-al D1vrsron Rtverlront Stadium The the W L Pet was managm• Rocky Mount one ttme when Bnttam got mto a A8 31 608 GB most unpleasant note wtll be Houston runo~n wtlh the umpire Mungo lrted to get hun off the umpare washrngton A6 33 582 2 San Antonro 43 36 544 5 and Gus turned on hun and beat the ltvm' curd outta hun Beat mJected by the weatherman 42 37 532 6 "It 's gomg to be qutte a b1t Clevela nd him so bad, Mungo wound up tn the hospital N ew Or leans 3.4 45 4.30 [ 4 . to debate .at Rio RIO GRANDE - Two Unaversity of l;;dtnburgh students, who are currently tourtng Untted States colleges a• part of a spring debate tour, will encounter two Rao Grande College · Commuruty College (RGC· CC) student• in a publtc debate Monday, Aprtl II, 7 p m , on the Rio campus The two Scottish students, Robert Drummond and Jeremy Hayes, wtll jotn Gtl Prtce and Barb Wallen tn a debate a bout whether or not It's time to see just where baseball stands Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features Scottish students Rio receives Lilly grant RIO GRANDE - Rto Grande College will be the recipient of an $83,400 grant for facuhy development from Ully Endowment, Inc , In· dlanapoi1S, accordmg to Dr Paul C Hayes, prestdent of Rio Grande College· Commuruty College Rio Grande is one of only 11 colleges and uruverstties m the Uruted States to receive sud! a grant from Ully's faculty development program The two year effort will help provide funds for 39 facuhy members to mcrease thetr teachtng abililtes m Unlted Presslnternallonal Ohtoans woke up to more wmter weather today As much as three mches of snow fell overnight tn northeastern Ohio counties, wath traces of snow on the , ~~ over the rest of the 3- The Dally Sentmel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Apn16,1977 SERVICE FRIDAY The Metgs County Minlslenal Assoctalton wtll have a spectal Good Frtday afternoon servtce at Grace Epi9copal Church in Pomeroy from 12 30 to I 30 p m. Frtday with the Rev Davtd Str~ng as guest speaker The public ts m· vited r THE D,U Y SENTINEl Df.VOTED1lJTHE INTERF.sTOF' MEir.aS·MASON ARt:A (;HF..STER I TANNEHIU EXt! Ed ROBERT HOU LICH CUyF..dilnr I , I --....;.:..: DEAN NULLS The Pomero~ Church of Christ wUI hold a revival this evening through Sunday with Dean Mills the evangelist Mr Mills served the Church of Christ at B~verly before assuming his present duties as president of the Ohio Bible Institute In Beverly. The services will be held at 7 30 each evening at the Pomeroy church, 212 W Malo St , and there will be an Easter Sunday service beginning at 10 · iJO a.m Richard A Evanson, the host minister, blvl es the public MECHANIC'S LIEN COLUMBUS (UP! )- Sen Mangene Valiquette, D· Toledo, satd she would set astde Apnl 19 to take testtmony tn her Senate Judictary Corruruttee on the House.passed mechamc's lien law Valtquette satd the commtltee would cons1der amendments to the bill April 26 The legtslat10n would J)rohlbtt home-buyers from paymg twice for constructton serVIces Similar legtslahon passed the lllth General Assembly but was vetoed by Gov James Rhodes Pubh:du:d dally l!XI.'cpl SutunJay lJ} Ilk! Oh111 V<~llf) Pubhshmg Coman) Ill CtmH St P111~1uy Olnu 157ti9 Ous11w~ Offtl t Phm~ 9l1l 2156 Et.hiHIItil Ph Ul W .l'.!tl57 &umtJ t:lil ~'l pt..-;1J:Igt pc~ltl at P•nttrH)' Ohm Nc.!l••IHI udvct tJ~IUII 1cJW~n Laine Wa rd Gnff&th C.c•mJa:mv 111 l Hnl\mcll / <11l<J lollblghu Olv i~i llunl t'vc Nt~ Vur k NY' ltkl17 Sulr.;1 rtplhlll l.ii \~ s l>t:lne~L'll b} t:m 1111 ~o~:hcrc I!V,,tlahlc 75 l't'nt.il per wu.,.'k H) Mut 1 Jlnuh ~lk rL t:CirnCI !.ll... lt 1111 IV111]:t1Ji t $:1 1<.~ ll ) IIlii I Ill I tl Om \r,u $1 }t MI fl1 <1l I IM v.IIO ~I J ,H llr 1 II fIt ~~~ l i nt Sul».llplr' I'''' 1u r ~ 1 OUt IIIOII!h Uld W Vu :;r\ rnmU IL~ floflth~ liDO I If Sr ~ flltllii/L~ nnrh!oi S7:i0 111 1 h '-/'itJ rlr\ CALLED HOME CHESTER - Mrs Dorts Betz of St Joseph, Mtch amved Saturday to vtstl her mather, Mrs B A Dodson and brother and stster·tn-law, Mr and Mrs Erroll Conroy She was here about an hour when she recetved a telephone call advtstng that he· father·m·law, Clarence Betz, had dted She returned home Sunday Mr Betz has been m a nursmg home for over three years presadent Dr Charles Black, "because we 're convmced that the Amencan publtc ts very concerned about food safety and nutritiOn ' There are stall • lot of sca re stones WhiCh have no baSIS In SCientifiC f'act C t r~ culatmg m thts country Our scientists are anxious to see to It that Americans have found mformat10n on whtch to base lhear dJetaJ) deCISIOn S 1 Pro :s. tandm" IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON - Whtle the Carter admmt strataon searches for some way to gel a handle on the federal bureaucracy, the Presadent's chtef rtval m last year's pnmartes ts busaly prepanng legtslatton that cou ld Slgnthcantly strengthen Carter's hand It came as somethmg of a shock to the new bo)s at the Whtte House to dtscover ho w little Impact a change of admmtstrattons actually has on the sprawling government establishment But It'S no surprtse to Rep Morras K Udall, D·Am , vtce chatnnan of th e House Post Clfface and Clvtl ServiCe Commattee and an ardent crttlc of the ctvll servlce system as 11 presently lunc· Irons Udall, who IS far more fam1har wath the weaknesses of the extsttng set·up tha n Carter, doesn't mtend to wa1t for suggestiOns from the new admtmstratton Some of hts key staff atdes are currently draftmg a btll that would aboh sh the prevtousiy sacrosanct Cavil Servtce Commlsston enhrely and redtstrtbute tis functton s The legaslatton, although certam to be controversaal, tsn't qutte as drastic as tt sounds at first blush Udall as not seeking to dismantle the ment system whach as the underptnhing of the 'career · government servtce toda v But hts btU, sltll m the earliest drafttng sta ges, would separate the recrultmg exammmg and personnel managem ent functtons of the government from the mvesttgatton and adJudtcatton of compiamts of alleged mertt system abuses At present, the Ctvli ~er vtce Comm1Ss1on ts responstble not only for recrutttng, sc reening and processing applicants for government JObs but also for revtewmg and de ctdin g alleged vtolattons of merat system rules Udall behoves these func· ttons are Inherently con· tradtctory, and that past htslory shows the Ctvtl Servtce Commtsston tlself ts often gutlty of poltltcal mampulatton of the ment system In fact , hts Manpower subcommtttee last year concluded a detailed two- v r------------, No doubt mqutrtes about the proposed ban on saccharm wtll be high on the ltst of questtons this year Toll·free telephone numbers for the " Dtal-ogue • are 800-424·9510 from anywhere outsade Washmgton D C , and 347-0009 111 Washm gton Callers who keep getltng a busy sagnal (the sctenttsts tend to be longwmded) can matl thetr questtons to the Counca l for Agrtcultural Sctence and Technology, Agronomy Bu1ldmg, Iowa State Umverstty, Ames, Iowa 500 11 year study indicating massive abuses of the mertt system were ca rr~ed out by the Nixon adminastratton w1th th e comphclty of the t'1vtl Service Commissi on ttself Repubhcans on the sut>comm attee compla med the report was unfair because It d1d not deal 1\'lth the sans of prevwus Dernoc rattc, ad· mtmstratJOns - and of eourse, they wer e nght But the GOP members dtd not d1spute th e essenttal fmdmgs of the study, which led dJrecUy to the drafttng of this new Udall btll In essence, the Anzona congressman wou ld like to see each federal agency gaven resp onsabaltty for es tablt shmg ats own JOb descraptaon and conductmg ats own exammatton to fill " ' avoraliii'S n 1960 too• 1 , hou sot yollr raoor 6~ sed ot . I BAYER to ply tor a prncr pi t>r1 l ilsl rt onlyr()()l.; A] mnutes You 00 ~v e <II you1 A D ~M l 2 67 Phan~acy lof CHILDREN S C ASPIRIN ~~~ Lost st ORA·JEL fo fOillhKhti )116. u rg lsr99 57c ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM Certam gove rn~ ment·w ade standards would apply across-the·board, but d~rtments would have far greater nextblltty ln deter· mtnmg their tndtvtdua l personnel needs At the top of the hterarchy would be an office of ctvtl servtde m the Whtte House, stmtlar to the extstmg Offtce of Management and Budget m status and unportance The Prestdent , th rough this new office , would have much ltghter control of government personnel mana gement than vacancies now the case To Insure that non·pohcy jobs were filled by mertt h1rmg and Insulated from pollttcal mterference, th e Udall btll would establish an mdependent, quasa-judicaal ctvll service rev1ew board to mvesttgate alleged vtolaltons of the mertt system and rule upon employee appeals The chan ces ar e that Udall's btll wtll provo~e howls from the ClVIl Servtee Commtsston and qutt c possibly charges of parttsa n grab from power congresstonal Republicans But at's worth taking a look at, when It ts fmally m· troduced , because the present system ts unqueshonably a shambles that neather msures a true merit system for government employees who deserve such protectton nor provides acl'O Untablllty of top policy makers to the administration in power A t lanta 31 49 388 17 1 1 Western conference Mrdwe sl DIVISIOn W L Pet GB K Denve r 48 30 615 Oetrort A1 :.1 ~ !IJ:.l 6' 1' Chjcago 42 J7 532 6'1' Kansas Crty 40 39 506 8'0 lndr ana 35 46 432 14 1 1 Mr lwaukee 28 52 350 Pac1f1c Orvrs1-on W L Pet GB x LOS Ang 51 28 61\6 Portland 47 33 588 Go lden State 4J 36 55 0 Se~t tle 39 41 A88 Ptloenr x 32 47 405 x Clrnched dtvrsron title Tuesday 's Results NY Kntcks 121 Boston 113 wash 119 Cle veland 113 ot Phtla 119 New Or leans 109 Ch cago 91 Buffalo 89 lndtan a 87 Kansas Crty 82 PhoenrK 108 At ant a 102 Goldf!on 5 1 132 LOS Ang 103 Portland 110 Detr o1t 105 NY Nets 88 Sea ttl e 86 ..., Wednesdav s Games Houston at Boston New Orleans at Buffa lo Ch ~ ago at Was h r11gton Phrld delp1'1ra at San An ton o Atlanta at Denver Thundav 's Games ln d ana at NY Knrcks D enver at Clevela11d Kansas Crty at PhOellrl<: NY Nets at Golden Sta te Sc!nltd il Cit 3 P.te~ oll25 RtQI.II~ o Spelfm nt ~ '$~fog·~ M q lSI69' ptt• ~ • Rr1Jula o Wth 8D!ly '" 81Ml't Powder l~S (NY Islanders lead Chr I OJ Apr 5- NY lslndrs 5 Ch .cago 2 Apr 7- Ch at NY lsla nde..-s x Apr 9- Ct1 t at NY I slanders TAME I CREME RINSE MIJ Regu at o Me bar a o1 M!g Serres "A ' 3,""'" 87c SHOWER TO SHOWER I NHL Playoffs By Umted P..-ess tnternat1Mal C Preilmtnary Round ) All Senes Best of Three) NY Islanders vs Chrcago RDLAIDS or UnJ.Cr ntrd BOuch l! SISl~~tac:~ ggc,. . • Buffalo vs Mrnnesota Senes 'B' ( Buftalo leads Mmn 1 Ol Apr 5- Bvffa lo 4 Mrnn 2 Apr 7- Buf lalo at Mtnn K Apr 9- M rnn at Buffalo Los Angeles vs 4tlanta Senes C (Los Ang leads Attanla , 1 O) Apr 5- Lo s Ang 5 Aflanta 2 Apr 7- Los Ang at Atlanta x Apr 9 - AIIar~ta at Los Ang ts PERMANENT RtQIIfar or Crnlle M! ~ l Sl S1 85 eiCII .~.1.58 •I •• EYE DROPS pjn tt Bo It O~o.! Ptltsburgh \IS To..-onto senes 'D" (T oronto leads Pittsbgh 1 0) Apr 5- Toronto 4 P tt sbgh 2 Apr 7- Prtlsbgh at To ronto x Ap..- 9- Toronto at P ttsbgh .: tf necessa ..-y (Ph a , Stl Mtl and Bos draw 1st ..-ound byes) WHA Standrng s BY Untted Press International East W l T Pts GF GA Mtql~tS I $9 x Qu eb ec SUPER CRICKET BUTANE ,, 0 LAVORIS MOUTHWASH 1 !1 ~ LIG HTER Mllj\~!S I9S. li'Ot !ltQ t~tS 1 84c age j VILLAGE PHARMACY " " 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th Street n '' Mtddleport, 0 New Haven, W. Va 992· 5759 882-2005 , I 47 31 2 96 351 793 Ctncmnat r 39 37 4 87 352 3q1 lnd ranap ls 36 36 8 eo 273 798 New Eng!nd 35 40 6 76 27 5 790 B•r m nghm 31 .45 4 66 265 303 y Mrnn 19 ltl 5 43 136 l29 West W L T Pts GF GA x Hous ton 49 24 6 104 315 238 Wtnnrpeg 45 32 2 92 360 187 Sa n O rego 4'0 36 4 84 281 278 Edmonton 33 .4 3 4 70 237 300 Calgary 31 42 7 69 Jdij ?'i'O Phoenrx 27 .48 4 58 :iiJ d 380 x Clinched dr'o'rsron trtl e y Team diSbande d Tuesday' s Re su lts Queh ec 7 Nf)W Eng lane! 7 Housto11 3 SiH1 D 1ego 1 Brnnnqh n o1 CAigi'I I'" Y 4 ot Wednesdi'y 's Gam es Ouehec- ~~ Cfrdinals, 4-2 Dave Nelson, AI Cowens, Jolm May berry and Buck Marttne z ca rraed the Kansas Ctty Royals to an 11-6 vtctory over the Chtcago Whtte Sox The Philadelphia Phillies reduced thear roster to the ~ I Probable pitchers By Unrted Press truern atrona l (All T1mel ESTJ (last years won lost record rn parentttesesJ Wednes day Nalrona l Leagu e Sa11 o f.'90 (Jones 14) at Crn c m11~ti CFrym~n n 13 13 ) :il JO p m Amerrcan L ea gue Ca!rfornra (Tana na 19 IO J Seattl e (Segu r 0 OJ 10 35 p rn Thursday St Lours (Denny 11 91 a t Prt tshurgh (Reuss 14 9) I 35 p m New York (Seaver 14 111 at Ch tC ago (Bv..-rrs 15 131 2 30 pm Franc sco baseman Rtchie Hebner and pitcher Jun Looborg on the 21-<lay disabled list Hebner I 16 14 ) at Los Anqeles (Sutton 71 IOJ 4 g m Am errun L eague Callfornra {Ryan 17 18 ) at Seattle ( Ma cco ,. mac~ 0 51 10 3i p m Kansas Ctfy ISphttol'"f t 11 8) at Oetro ll ( Rob('l'"ts 16 11) I 30 IMontf'fusco Chrcago Toronto pm ( Brett (S~n g er 13 Te)las ( Biyle vetl Ba ll more (Pa l mer pm at 10 12) 10 1 30 1 13 16) at 17 13) 1 Mrtwaukee !Sl aton 14 151 at New York ( Hunter 17 151 2 pm at Cl eveland { E cke..-sley 13 Boston (Jenkrns 12 1l) 121 2 pm Randall West gains assessed 97-95 win over East $23,400 mfured his left rtb cage March 27m a collisloo at first base Lonborg has be~n suffermg from a sore pitching shoulder Masters' veteran offering advice By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga (UPI) Bob Goalby has a bit of free advtce for the flood of newcomers playmg In lhla week 's Masters golf tournament To the 17 golfers m the 77· man lteld, who never before played the Augusta National, the former Masters champ says " Play your game Doo 'I go up there bemg afratd to hit a shot because you'~~e heard that the Augusta Naltonal favor• a particular type of hitter " It's been nme yearo since Goalby, who clauns to have wrtlten the book on hook shots, won here and now, at 48, he admtls that he Is no looger a title cootender But this ts Goalby's 18th Masters and while he doe!lll'l score here like he used to, he knows the course and what tl takes to play tt Andy Bean, who by wmnmg at Dora! became one of seven who earned thetr ftrst Masters tnvttat1ons by wmnmg a PGA tour event, doesn't believe the newcomers are gomg to be playmg scared 'I'm not say111g they're gomg to take over," sa1d Bean ';But, the older players are gomg to know they are here'' Jack Ntcklau•. who won h1S ftrst Masters title ftve yesrs before Goalby and hts ftfth seven yean after Goalby, continues, at age 37, to he one of the favorttes here Jerry Pate, who has played very little •mce winning the Phoenix Open m January, says his right wrist and right shoulder are both still giving him trouble "It hurts, but I don't notice tl as much when I'm playmg well," sa1d Pate "If I d1dn't think I had a chance to wm pm <!I Naloonal League San man lurut by placmg farst m that group Two of the 14 foreignero playing tn the Masters are here for the first time Severaano ,Ballesteros of Spatn, co-runnerup with Nicklaus tn last year's British Open The only Ioretgner to wtn the Master~,. South Afrtca•s Gary Player who dia tl tn 1961 and agam in 1974 He's back for the 20th time but the foreigner expected to have ) the best shot at wmnlng th..week IS Australian Graham Marsh , 33, who joined the U S tour for the farst time thts yesr, after bavmg woo 26 foretgn tournaments He woo the Heritage Classtc and Is thardoo thlsyear'• mooey list with nearly $84,0110 Lee Elder, who two years ago became the farst black ever to play m the Masters, ts back this year Elder lost hiS ellgibiltty when he falled to make the cut in the 1975 Masters but regamed it by wmnmg the 1976 Houstoo Open LAS VEGAS, Nev (UPI)Eddte Owens of Nevada-Las Vegas scored 26 potnts By STEVEN R. REED Tuesday rught to lead the ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) West to a 97-95 VICtory over - Frank Lucchesi walked the East tn the Sixth annual sltffly, coughed lightly and Pizza Hut Basketball Classtc grunaced, holdmg his breslh The life time sertes IS now Finally he let 11 out as the tied 3 games each between pam passed Sunglasses htd squads representing college his brmsed nght eye Yes he basketball all.,stars admitted, he was hurtmg The West won the game An hour earher his Texas w1th 23 seconds to play when Rangers' bosses had Jess Jonas of Utah sank two announced a 30-day free throws to g1ve the West a suspenston and $23,400 tn fourpomt lead penalttes agatnst mfteider Rtckte Green of Mtchagan Lenny Randle, whose March hit a jump shot 'wtth 18 28 assault on Lucchest durmg seconds left to brmg the East sprmg trammg broke the wtthm two The East got the manager ' s cheekbone, ba II agam with si• seconds to requtnng surgery and a play, but could not get off a a week'& hospttahzatton tn good shot Orlando, Fla - Green led the East wtth 18 "I don't want to talk abOut pomts and Wesley Cox of thts Randle thmg," Lucchest LouiSville added IS Marques saad ' I JUSt want to get With Johnson of UCLA got 13 my ballclub and get the pomts for the West season open and then we 'll Gene Bartow of UCLA handle the Randle Sttuahon " coached the West squad while Wtth Or Wtthout But Randle's suspensaon NCAA champton Coach AI FIBER meant Texas must open the McGuare of Marquette ended 5 Gallon Can season Thursday agatnSt Bal· his college coachmg career kmore wlth . 24 players, one wtth the East team Owens was named the here, l wouldn't be playUtg " less than allowed Didn't the Tom Wetskopf, who has game 's Most Valuable manager want a full roster? 'Sure, that's what I'm here player, and Johnson beat ftve been runnerup tn the Masters to talk to them about now ," other players m a spectal four times, but never a Lucchesa saad as he moved slam dunk" contest durmg wmner, ts rated a contender thts week toward the Arlmgton Stadtum halftune MASON, W VA "There are about a half elevator dozen who have to ftgure to HOURS Desptte hts dtscomforl, have a good shot at wtnnmg," Mon • Thurs & Sal Lucchesi obviOusly wanted aooSJO S8ld defending champton Ray control of hts team He has Fnday,e oo a oo TAMPA, Fla (UPI)- The Floyd, who mcluded himself not managed stnce March 27 and has oi;>served only a few world champton Cincmnalt mnmgs of one game smce he Reds closed out thetr exhibllton season wtlh an II· was tnJured Randle was working out m 15 record Tuesday by beating Anzona when hts suspenston the Detrotl Tigers 10.3 thanks and !me were announced by Ill the home run power of Ken Texas General Manager Dan Grtffey, George Foster and Danny Dnessen O'Bnen Lenny has repeJtedly satd Grtffey htt a three·run all he wants r.o do 1s play homer, while Foster and ball, " sa td hts attorn ey, Drtessen had back·lo-back Rtchard Neuhetsel, m blasts, Foster1s a two-run homer Phoerux r This ts a uruque case.'' Neuhetsel satd " If Randle ts dissatisfied wtth the dectsaon PHONE of the Rangers he has a ra ghi BUCYRUS, Ohto (UPI) to appeal before an arbttrator THE ALL NEW Jerry Everhart, head basket· tn Baltunore on Frtday " Unless and unltl the Amert· ball coach at Bucyrus High can League acts, Randle as School the past ftve years, ellgtble to play for Texas has restgned, - En10Y three stzes of your favunte Everhart, who came to again effecltve Aprtl 27, ptzzas which IS unlikely, or be Bucyrus from MonroeVIlle - Try our dehc1ous subs whtle you traded to another club whach High School, posted a 12-lll s1p your favonte suds. could acttvate ham record at Bucyrus after Eat In Or Carry Out brmgmg a 121.8() career IIUirk unmedtately Phone U Randle ts dtsqualtfted by to the school when he took the 992 6304 the league h~ can be replaced JOb Applications for the post on the Texas roster wtthout are betng accepted by bemg traded and ~t tl! will Athlellc Dtrector Jack beloog to the Rangers after Bmmx the disquallftcation Neuhetsel told the Dallas Times Herald " there ts nothmg to be gamed by try:mg to permanently InJure Lenny Randle Lenny knows he erred and there must be pumshment But if we don't %"Xl35/8"X96~' ~1.10 think that pumshmenlas fatr , Great for msulatmg basement walls or we intend to faght 1t " any type tnsulating that requtres 3/4' Randle lost his second base furnng stnps job to rookae Bump Wtlls thts sprmg and complamed about his treatment by Lucchest The manager, m turn, sa1d he 1 was "sick and tli'ed of some Th1s ts a mulil · purpose tnsulatJon used punks maktng $80,000 moarung about their jobs • for crawl spaces, outer walls and A (ew days later Randle cetltngs and Lucchest were talking before an exhtbllton game when Randle suddenly begm punchtng hts 48·year·old manager Randle, 28, clauned Lucchesa called hun a punk Lucchest derued the accusalton and srud he would take a polygraph test BELKNAP ROOF COATING '750 Pickens Hardware Big bats hot with us! PLANNING., APIZZA PARTY Everhart quits MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK STYROFOAM INSULATION BOARD ...................... 1"X2'X2'X8'......................... 2.15 ' HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Cl f'lcrntli'll r lndtan f!polr!'. a t Ptr oc'' v A rrntnql l<llll ill F.dl'n0t,Wt1 Hous tr.1• ~~~ (,,m OtPCill 1 hur ~ cfay' s G<~m t' Nn•n I>N t t 'lu<rrv "l In 1975, Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kat-shek dted at the age of 87 77J.5554 MASON, W. VA. �• ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, April6, 1977 • FISHING FEE UP? COLUMBUS IUPI) The Oh lo Senate will he asked to ronslder House-pas sed lt•g lslatinn In· crraoing from $10 to $14 the lee lor nonrtsidenl fishing licenses. The House cleared the me<!,s ure Tuesday on 76-1 vote. Sponsored by Itep. Bulls move into tie :for second .after win By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer For a nigh t on which Chicago Bulls' Coach Ed Badger didn't feel particularly hopeful, he ce rtainly accompli shed a great deal When a last-second shot by Buffalo's Randy Smith went m and out Tuesoay mght, t ~e Bulls emerged w1th a 91-ll9 VICtory. That, coupled with Kansas City's 87-ll2 loss to Indiana , brought the Bulls into a tie with the Kings for second place m the Midwest Dtvision. " I didn 't have , a good feeling about this game ," commented the coach. i 'I was worried for the whole ,48 minutes." The Bulls came from a 48; 43 halftune defiCit to score 13 straight pomts at the outset of the third period and take a 5&48 lead . Wilbur Holland scored 15 of · his 23 pomls in the period, II in succession. He sparked the Bulls a 71-53 lead with I :25 left and Chicago led, 71.00, at the end of the period. ~ Badger suffered through a final 50 seconds, which saw Smith bring the Braves w1thm two with a 25-foot jumper. After the Bulls tried w unsuccessfully w milk the 24second clock, Bird Aver-itt found Smith in the corner, but Smith's jumper went around the run and out of the basket " We went with the best scorer we had ," said Buffalo • Coach Joe Mullaney . " We got the shot we wanted . It just didn't fall ." Chicago's magic number to clinch a playoff berth is now two. · In other games, the New York Kmcks downed Boston, 121-113, Philadelphia handled New Orleans, 119-109,1ndiana held off Kansas City, 87-ll2, Wa s hing to n nipped Cleveland, 119-113, in overtune, the New York Nels squeaked by Seattle, 88-36, Portland rallied past Detroit , 110-105, Phoenix defeated Atlanta, 1~102, and Golden State pummelled Los Angeles, 132-103. Knlcks 121, Ceftlcs 113 : Bob McAdoo's 31 poinls and Walt Frazier's 24 helped the Knicks defeat the team which eliminated them from playoff contention Sunday. Jo Jo White scored 22 points for Boston and John Havlicek scored 16. 76ers 119, Jazz 109 : Darryl Dawkins scored a Ronald James, D- Proctorville, the bill · also raises lrom $4 to $7 the fee season-high 20 pomts and five losing streak, while other Phlladelph1a players eliminating Seattle · from for the seven~ay visitor's hit double figures in an easy playoff possibilities. Mik e fishing licenses. triumph. George McGinnis Bantom scored 21 points w scored 20, Henry Bibby 19, lead the Nels ' upset of his ·.· ..· .;•.: ·:. :· :-···· ':-:·: Caldwell Jones 15, and !Joyd former team. Dennis Johnson Free and Steve Mix had 14 paced Seattle wilh 19 apiece. Trail Blazers 110, Pistons Pacers 87, Kings 82 : lOS : Don Buse's steal late in the Dave Twardzik and Uoyd fourth period helped Indiana Neal tnggered a fourthhold off Kansas City, quarter rally that helped dimming the Kings' playoff Portland clinch home-eourt hopes . John Williamson led advantage for the playoffs Indiana with a game-high 26 and drop Detroit mto a points , while Ron Boone secondi>lace tie w1th Chicago paced the Kings with 19. WELLSTON - The Jenkms in the Midwest Division . Bullets 119, Cavaliers 113: Suns 108, Hawks 102 : Memorial Health Clinic here Elvm Hayes scored six of - Ricky Sobers came off the has been recognized by the his 32 points in overtune to bench wscore 25 pomls, 11 m Appalachian Reg wnal thwart Cleveland, which had the last six nunutes, w decide Commission as an outrallied from a 17-point this battle of diVISion cellar- standmg example of a small halftime defiCit with a 34- dwelle rs John Drew or rural climc fac1hty of funcpoint third period . bick Atlanta converted 21 of 28 tional and efficient design . Soyder's pair of foul shots for free throws en rou~ to a 41The building was featured the Cavs sent the game inro point performance on the front cover of a glossy, overtime, but Hayes' jumper Warriors 132, Lakers 103: 28-page bookie! entitled with 34 seconds left m the Rick Barry scored 40 pomts " Pnmary Care Centers , ex tra session and Mike as Golden State clinched a Destgn and ConstructiOn' ' Riordan's foul shot put the playoff berth m the Western which the Commission· game away . Cleveland 's Dtvlsion . Barry connected on released for distributiOn Bobby Smith topped all 20 of 26 field goal attempts, throughout the nation . scorers wtth 36 points. scormg 20 points m each half. · As noted in the booklet's Nets 88, SuperSonics 86: Kareem Abdul.Jabbar scored Introduction sechon, lhe Tim Bassett's 15-foot jump 28 points for the Lakers objective of the publication 1s shct from the top of the Cll'cle despite sitting out most of the to share mformatwn gained with 21 seconds to play helped second quarter with foul from the development of New York break a 12-l!ame trouble. primary care centers such as Jenkms with other rural areas with the hope of helpmg control the mcreasing cost of health care The booklet is wntten in the form or guid elines and suggeSts Jenkins Clinic finest Dent goes to Yanks as programmed s pace requirements, costs NEW YORK (UP!) George Steinbrennef, owner and chief wheeler-dealer of the New York Yankees, ha s pulled off another trade that may well have clinched . a first-place finlllh for h1s club It was announced Tuesday that ChiCago White Sox short· stop Bucky Dent had been acquired m 'exchange for outfielder Oscar Gamble, mmor league pitchers Bob Polinsky and Dewey Hoyt and approximately $250,000. After landing players like Reg~ie Jackson and Don Gullett, Stembrenner often indisted that the Yankees would not be winners until they got themselves a proven shortstop. After an unsuccessful attempt to obtain Texas Ranger short·stop Toby Harrah, the Yankee owner managed to p1ck up Marty Perez from the San Francisco Giants. Perez hit .257 last season, but most consider him a vetter hltter than that. Stembrenner didn't. An inability to negotiate a contract w1th Sox owner Bill Veeck left Dent unSigned. After offering the shortstop a three-year, $500 ,000 contract, triple what Dent received m 1976, Veeck placed out feelers around the league . Dent was available for the right price Stembrenner and Veeck had discussed that price for four months, but the owners were never able to agree of $600,000 To get the shck·fieldmg shortstop, the Yankees were forced to part with Gamble, an mstrumental figure rn the team's success last season. Polinsky , the Yankees ' number one draft choice tn 1973, com piled an ummpressive H record to go With a 3.30 earned run average for Syracuse in the International League Hoyt had a 15-ll record [or West Haven in the Eastern League while postmg a 2.50 earned run average . However, w1th the season JUst one day away, Dent was finally traded to New York where he was quic~ly signed to a three-year pacl estimated to be m the VICinity Trojans favored in tank meet approaches w the sport. We had better be ready " CANTON, Ohio (UP!) the NCAA meet at Cleveland said. " They'll be ready and State University, and engaged in more scientific John Naber is expected lead The University of mdiv1dual medley star Rod Southern California Trojans Strachan. The USC swimmers set toaanr.ther title m the Nat: , .,, \ AAU Swimmmg their records without Cho .. ,. tonships opening "shaving down" - removing for extra Wday at the C. T . Branin body hair streamlining, a common Natatorium. Naber, winner of four gold practice · in top rated medals at the Montreal swimming competition . Olympics, took the IOO.yard Team traditwn prohibits By JACK SAUNDERS and 200-yard backstroke ' shavmg. UP! Sports Writer UCLA coach George events at the NCAA Glenn Goldup doesn't have championships in Cleveland Haines said USC "must be an awful lot of playoff rated the team to beat here experience but he's a good two weeks ago . His vicrories made him the this week." listener. ftrst NCAA swimmer eV.r to But he said "there could be That fact became evident win 10 mdiv1dual titles and he some strong challengeS." Tuesday night when the Los also set an NCAA record by Five times coach of the U. A,ngeles rookie right wing becoming the first man in S. Olympic team, Hames scored two goals in a 5-2 history to ever dominate both noted all 16 swimming event triumph over the Atlanta events all four years of his records were brokeb at the Flames that gave the Kings a eligibility. Cleveland NCAA meet and ooei:ame .e(jge in their bestNaber has more poinls in predicted most of the ofthree Stanley Cup NCAA championship AA Umeet records will also Preliminary Round series. competition than any go. The Kings are frequently However be cautioned that regarded as a two-man team swimmer in history and observers predict he will he domination of OlympiC swim- of forward Marcel Dioone at top form for this final meet ming evenls by the United and goalie Rog1e Vachon, States could be seriously with an occasional mention of his career. Fellow Trojans mclude threatened by the Russians at for the line of Mike Murphy , team captain Joe Bottom and Moscow in 1980. Tom Williams and B.utch Bruce Furniss, both of whom "The Russians are Goring. But Tuesday night set records and won titles at expected to .fJe fantastic," he Goldup, though he didn't have w and destgn considerations for the inclusion of servtces more comprehensive than those usually provided by a solo practtce physician. The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, of Athens, collaborated w1th FEDCO Systems, Inc., of Washington, D. C.,m the final design of the Jenkms building after takmg bids from a Kings take one-game edge • m Stanley Cup Playoffs It's Dot Easter footer with 2:07 remaining. The Oionne~ed trio, whtch also includes veteran left wmg Bob Berry, held the Flames' rop line of Tom Lysiak, Eric Vall and rookieof-the-year candidate Willi Plett - all 3().goal scorers just ooe goal, by Plett. In addition Dionne, the league's second leading pomtscorer, picked up three asSists - on Goldup's goals and on the power play score by Murphy at 10:33 of the opening period that put Los Angeles ahead to stay, at 2-1. Elsewhere in the NHL playoffs, the New York Islanders defeated Chicago, 5-2, Buffalo downed Minnesota, 42, and Toronto upset Pittsburgh, 4-2. In the World Hockey a good season, showed he, roo, could not be ignored. " I rold him before the game he didn't have a great year, so let's have a good playoff, " . said Dionne, who scored a clubrecord 53 goals for the Kings : "He must NBA referees threaten strike them have been on standby waiting to come in as full time offieals - are in place and will he available to o!ticiate all games for the remainder of the season through SUnday , and the playoffs, if they're needed," O'Bnen said. . O'Brien, who was m tDwn W adddress the San Antonio Spurs Tipoff Club, said his reserve referees could take By K. MACK SlSK SAN ANTONIO , Tex. (UP! ) - Referees, the everunpopular parti c1panls m sporting events, may become even more unpopular in the National Basketball Association if they carry out a threatened strike. NBA Commissioner Lawrence O' Brien said Tuesday some refs had hinted they would not honor their existing contract, which does oot expire until the end of regular season play SUnday, but would go out this week and also boycott the playoffs . O'Brien said, however , even if the strike occurs the final season games and playoffs would be played and officiated by a group of standby officials. " I've been advised by the supervisor of officials that his fine young (referee) talent that we have - sPveral of over at a moment's notice . "I'm concerned about the current threat, that is at the drop or a hat they'll strike," he satd. " We 'll decide (any penalties against the referees) at the drop of a hat between now and SUnday ." O'Brien said if the strike were to occur, "it 's~ breach of contract and they could be held legally for any damages that would occur. I would · hope they would recogruze ·that I would expect at a have w listened w what I had to say. He has a lot of potential." " The playoffs are something special/' said Goldup. ' 1It's a new season and it's a last chance. I heard that (Kmgs ' Coach) Bob Pulford doesn't play rookies but he even started me ronight. That gave me a lot of confidence.'' Goldup's first goal came 23 seconds inro the game , the fastest goal in (<ings' playoff history. He also tallied Los Angeles' last score on a 3Q.. thetr existing contracts.'' O'Brien . said that through Monday night the NBA referees had not been ce rtified by the National Labor Relations Board w act as bargaining agent, although thei,r representative, attorney Richard Philips, had med an unfair labor practices charge agamst the NBA with tbe NLRB . . " He (Phillips) has brought chagell with the NLRB that we have failed to collectively Engineer tmmedtately, or attend the Commissioners meetmg . Jtm Page, house num bermg project engineer, said the road names will be used owner, the Jackson County Health Facilities, Inc ., by using this approach rather than the conventional conARC, which • for over 10 years has awarded millions of dollars for the construction of health facilities throughout Its 13-state regiOn, obviously is delighted with the results at Jenkins . Not only has •t featured the building on its booklet , but contracted FRDCO to wrtte and Illustrate the publication. Association, Quebec routed· New England, 7-2, Houston dumped San Diego, 3-1, and Birmingham and Calgary 'played to a 4-4 overtime tie. Islanders s, Black Hawks 2: Dems Potvin and Bill MacMillan scored goals I :35 apart early in the third period lead a four'f:oal rally. Potvin evened the score at 2-2 at 3:18, beating Chicago goalie Tony ·Esposito from the glove side. MacMillan deflected Garry Howatt's point shot 4:53 for the game· winner . J.P. Parise scored two goals for New York. Sabres 4, North Stars 2: Jim Lorentz and Jerry Korab scored goals early in the second period and Buffalo nursed the 3-1 lead. Lorentz batted home his own rebound and Korab whipped in a 4(). foot slapshot 'in the first five minutes of the middle period. Tim Young pulled lhe North Stars w within one goal at 7:35 of that period but Rene Robert scored his second goal mto an empty net with five seconds left. w as part or the new rural ad· Road T-29, Vanzant Road Tdress in place of the rural 32, Crouser Road T -44, Jacks Road T·-16, Jr Ward Road T· route number so problems ~7 , NicholSon Hill Road T 48, should be resolved prior to Nicholson & Will Road T -A9, the name being used. The Corn Holl ow Road T -56, names are bemg pubhshed so Cremeans Road T-57, Wh1tes Hill Road T·5B, Burney that residents can v1ew them Hollow Road T·68, Jividen prtor to use. Hollow Road T·70, Zion Road Accordmg to Page, the first T 171, Price Hollow Road T172, Peterson Road T-173, pres ~ntat10n of County Road Shotgun Hallow Road T·174, names Will be made m a week Dav1dson Road T· 176 or so. Also, Higley Road T.176, Following are the proposed part, Nic hols Road T·176, Hutton Road T·1 79, names for numbered town- part, part, Page Road T·1B1, Sw1ck ship roads: Road T·342, Likens Road T. 349, Hatl ie ld Road T·350, Keller Road T·352, Jesse SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Ball Run Road T·20A , Loog Creek Road T -353, Wi lc:ox Road T·354, Kennedy Road T· Hollow Road, T -27A, Zuspan Hollow Road T -50, " Nayl or's 3SS, Fursl Road T·356, Wells Run Road T -77, Willow Creek Road T-78, Grueser Hollow Road T-360, Musser Road 365, Bachner Road T-369, McMurrary Road ;r-369, Hlte Road T 445 , Buck Wilcox Road T 87. Bail ey Run Road T 165, Lee Road T· l68 , Shotgun Hollow Road T· l74 .. Road T 621 SALEM TOWNSHIP Blake Hill Road T· 186, Buckwheat Road T-16, Brodrick Hollow Road T-187, Yeauger Road T-1 88, Silver Montgom ery Road T-2 1, Run Road T-189, Hobson Wnght .Road T 22, LegiOn Road T·l91. Saw M1ll Road T· Road T-23, Marion Long Road 192. Shadr cae Road T·193, T·24, Folden Road T·26, Old Bone Ho low Road T -19.41 Dexter -Road T 27, Pr iceNeece Road T-195, McGu 1re Sirangs Road T.3J, Ed · Road T·196. Karr Lane T·197, mundson Road T -34, Metheny . Fairplay Road T-37N, Enterpnse Road T-198. Also, Rose Hill Road T -199, Molehan Road T -38, Goff Rose Alley Road T·200 and Road T.4SN , Coy Hill Road T· 201. Rock Hause Road T·203, 45S, Marton Road T·63 , Will Hill Road T 204. Burdette Hollman Road T·182, Will Road T·205, Howell Hill Road Vance Road T-190E, Sanford Davis Road T·I90W, Hamp· T 207, Starcher Road T·208. len Hollow Road T·321, McElh inney Hill Road T·361. Pilgnm Ridge Road T·326. Infirmary Road T-365, Lower Also, Dunbar Road T- "'1:7 N, Route 7 T·375, Upper Route 7 T 376, Depot Road T·377, Shee ts Road T -3275, 1 son Abbott Road T·378, Dark T 328, R1fe Road , 30, DenisQn Road T -332, Wlllt _ms Hollow Road T-390. Penn Run Road T·333, Hale Road Road T -452, Murray Hill T-335, Dairy Lane, T-337, Road T·631 , Avenue Bndge Road T 635, Wagner Lane T- 636, Collins Road T·637. Eichinger Road Lagoon Road T-1002 T -650, SUTTON TOWNSHIP Salser Road T-19, Mitche ll Road T-28, Ctrcle Road T· 28A, Carmel Road T·109, Pleasant View Road T -110, Wel sh Town Road T 116, Yost Road T 117, Amberger Road T· 118,VinegarSI RaadT· 119, Road T -121 , Maplewood Lak e Road T -612, Dall ey. Road T 629 , T~ ckervll le Road T -649 , Nease Monkey Isle Road T·1031 , Oak Grove Cemetery Road T 1061 Also, Snowball Hill Road T 123, Court St Road T· 125, Horse Cave Road T-126, Van Meter Hill Road T·127, Elige Hill Road T-129. Tanners Run Road T· 131 , Wessel Road T· 137, Relfer Road T-210, Karr Road T-'211, Gainer Road T- 213, Vine Sf Road T·216, Greenwood Cemetery Road T·217, Sutton Church Road T· 379. Dutch Town Road T·403 , Rose Valley Road T·60S . Legion Hall Road T·606 - RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ,. ~amine Road T -9, Ward Piper Cemefery Road T-340, Joe Bor:ing Road T 341, Church Road T-343, Wright Trailer' Park Road T-344, Frank Strong Road T-363, Cab in Road T·364, Persole Cemelery Road T·395, R. Halliday Road T·624, Saxlon Road T·625 . ORANGE ·TOWNSHIP Old Seven Road T·22A, Stearns Road T ·60, ArbaughRoad '1'·73. Carr Road T·231 , Henderson Road T·239, Woods Road T·240, Cherry R1dge Road T·250, Bar 30 Road T·280, Watson Road T· 280, Owl Hallow Road T·281. Vanderhof Road T·286, Marcinko Road T-287, Kaylor Road T·288, Hickory Lake Road T ·289, Hickory Hills Road T·290, Tillany Cemetery Road T -291. Also, Mercer Road T 292, Silver Ridge Road T·293, Old Seven• Road T 294, Betzing Road T·29'1, Myers Road T300, Elberfeld Road T·302, Callaway Road POTATO CHIPS............................ ~:.~.~:~~ 79~ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIUA WITH CHEESE .................... ~~.':~.~~:.69~ . 4 1 6 OZ·•1 PORK &BEANS.......................... eans HEAD LUTIUCE 3 for s1 Mudsock Road T ·304, Tucker Road T·306. Parllaw Road T· 307, Miller Road T·308. Ski Run Road T·388, Boolhe Road T·441, Keebaugh · Fallrad Road T·«4 . Boba Road r.w, Ball Field Road T· 10S2. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag $119 • CAMPBELLS . 7 ·1· DOG FOOD ....................................... . SEMI-BONELESS 16 oz. Cans HA·M NUMAID (WHOLE OR HALF) • HOT DOG FLOUR SAUCE ~~~ I . GOLDEN . ISLE king size BREAD 20 oz. loaf J 2 for 7'1 enrtched flour r • • t~ ;,.,;.....~~;..,,: _: 5 Lb. Bag 59~ MARGARINE W- C : · · :~ ~~ ·~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • ·11 . .:_·_.:......:. __:_ .;,._. . . . ;:}.\ 39~ ceilings for stamp applicants and would sharply reduce benehls for those near the top of the current eligibility ceilings. Experts estimate the pro- Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Prices Effective ThuiSday thru Sunday Cou.nty Common !Court Judge Ron&d R. Calhoun and his wife, E . Merlaine !Calhoun, Tuesday signed papers completing the purchase of the Holzer Hospital Building , First and Second Avenues and Cedar St. from the St. Peter's EpiScopal Church Vestry . Parti~ipating in the"deal were Marlin G . Kerns, First Nallo~al Bank; Judge and Mrs. Calhoun; Suzanne Moullon, Amy Moulton, Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Jr. and Russell Wood, local realtor. Old hospital . sold to judge The sale of the old Holzer Medical Center, First and Second Avenues and Cedar St. , Gallipolis, was completed Tuesday at the First NatiOnal ·Bank 1n Gallipolis. The structure was pur· chased origmally from the Holzer Hospital Foundation for $150,000 by St Peter's Episcopal Church . The church vestry sold all except 72XI73 foot portiOn lo Gallla County Common Pleas Court Judge and Mrs. Ronald R. Ca lhoun for $155,000 Financing was made through The First National Bank. The church wtll keep 1ts portion, which will he torn down within SIX months by Judge Calhoun,· for church .1 porposes. Tentative pl•ns call for the WOOSTER - Bids for wnstructioo of a new dairy researdi facility at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Developm,ent Center, Wooster, we-e awarded last Friday by the Center's Board ri Control Contracts for the new facili t y total $1,827,880 53. The funds were )J'Ovided by the Ill th Ohio General Assembl y m Amended Substitute House Bill 687. The general contract was awarded t o Oakes Construction Co., Massillon, for $1 ,295,266. ·' contracts Two were awarded to Carl's P lumbmg ll)d Heatmg, Marmn . They were $297,610 for the plum· bmg and waste handhng system and . $58,378 for heatmg, ventilating, and a ir rnndit11111n g. Other contracts awarde:l were $47 ,021> .53 to Babson 'Brct~ers Co., Oak Brook.Jlll.. for the milking systerr and $129,000 to Wharton Electric Co., North IndustrY, for electncal work . The new datry research facility will mclude a modem milkmg parlor with auto milled milk weighmg and recordin g, holding pens,, milk room, and barn off tee A tiestall cow 1 bam will have automated feedmg and weighing from silos and grain !torage, as well as a bedding maker permittmg recyclin g of manure for beddm g. Other · fea tu res of the facihty will mclude a free!tall cow barn, an intensive care barn with s urgi ca l facilities , hay stor age buildm g, fr ee·s lall heifer l:Brn 1 calf bam wtth nursery, aid a manure storage pond. In oljler actiOns, the Board 'warded a contract for related equipment for feed $>rage al the OARDC Beef Research Urut. The contract fnr $23 150 was awarded to Ono Hirvestor e, Marysville. The Jloa.~d approved plans '-ld specifications for con· !tructlon of a new feed !torage building and roof '¥pair , work at the OAH ilC ' Western Branch , South Charleston. Funds for the above projects were proVIded in Amended Substitute House 7 8 research aid one industnal ntract were approved by th Board Totalfunds amou $65,793. A $31 ,293 co ract wtth .the BUreau of M' s, U S Dept. ~.: ~ But costs would remain at about the $5.4 billion 1 ~~~~:'\.:d:;s:"~~~~~~~ : • • : • • • • Open Daily 9.5, This Week Only Open Evenings 6- 9 Hubbards Green House • • ! 992-5776 Syracuse. Ohio ~-," ' :' ~ ...-':.---. ~ ~~ .' t -' HAVE A HAPPY EAHER _' CELLO WRAPPED, CANDY FILLED FANCY EASTER BASKETS Se le( l l beautifully deconft d ctndy fil led b.nket or toy to dthght the kiddies a! Ent er tlmt P1rade in 1r1 d save l AND UP . A PARADE OF SMART SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY I HAPPY EASTER I STIFFLER' S EASTER PARADE OF GIFTS EASTER PARADE OF GIFTS GREAT COLLECTION OF MISSES BEAUTIFUL COLLECTI ON SP RING AND EASTER SPRING AND EASTER f( COATS DRESSES wav lu lop yo11r whole wardrobe' Se lect yo11r new spnng coiJI now !rom our f 1ne colltchon You'll find all the neweST sTy les In ltle hne\ llabrlu 1 <1d m a li th[ wattled ~ prmg co lors A grut Wondering what to wear In lht Easter Pillrilldel Shop now for your new Spri ng and Eule r drenes . Ouf Wtle( tlon 11 grett In il price range that wtll pleue your budg et BUDGET PRICED FROM MIX& MATCH SEPARATES BUDGET PRICED FROM SPORTSWEAR Sportswear cruiiiJI!IS lor IP'~r111 from some of most hmous ll!be rs Clloo st from_ thv I fastuon rops, ski rt!. and slacks Ttke 'IO\Ir MWI BUDGETED PRICED FROM HAPPY EASTER HAVE A HAPPY EASTER HAVE A HAPPY EASTER HAVE A FINE SELECTION MISSES BEAUTIFUL NEW SPECIAL SA.LE GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER fAMOUSMAYQUEEN ST RETCH NYLON KNIT SLACKS PANTY HOSE Sveclll Qroup of la dres ' new s pr•ng pol~ e sfe r dou b lek nit ' sta~h an the season's be:r.l colol's and patterns Famous Hane s Ma y Queen stret ch nylon l)ln tv hose •n The Sl!iiiSOn's l•nesT ~ h~des Propor lloned ~l tes SPRING TOPS 1 Great usortmenl of l1d1u' beiUIIIIII new sprm g tops In .,.our choice of st~ l es. colors and patterns HAPPY EASTER LADIES BETTER NAME BRAND HAVE A HAPPY EASTER LADIES BEAUTIFUL SPRING& EASTER SANDALS HANDBAGS New sp r1ng and summer sandal s '" usorhd s t.,.les a nd fuhro n co lor s Shop early tor best sele~t• on of Intenor, wlll con tinue f. : "' 1 FULL SLIPS ~ L•dles' Amerlcall m11de ca11vu sport snnker s w•lh moulded soles and cu~haon IA'iolel Gre at value from Stiffler's MEN 'S ASSORTED S'[RETCH BULKY KNITORLON DRESS SOCKS ~. ~:,., ., For Euler, men's bulkr kn1t acr~ llc and nylon ~!retch d rtn wcks in your cl\oi(t of flhhton colors MEN ' S AMER !CAN MADE LACE· TO. THE · TOE ·GYM OXFORDS Men' s A.ITitrlc.\n macte Lace to the toe Gym Oltlords Moulded solei, (USI'Iioned ln!tO IU A parillde of tmillrt sutngs lor everyone from SUHier's ""' '"':::;::"" '$ "3""99""""' FROM '. Your cllo•ce ol !olyl111 •n th~ Orq~mal Ca mpus Panl~l A!lorte<l ( Oiors ln regula r and u tra slu'!s Shop now 79¢ - 89~PAIR NECKTIES GRE AT SELECTION MEN ' S NEW SPRING POLYESTER ' KNIT SLACKS Large u lectlon to d1oose from M ~ n 's poln•ter doubl ~knit sluks New Spnng colors She!. 2t to ~• Parade 1n •11d Sillve! HANDERCHIEFS BOSTON BELTS Stock up noW ! Men's wl'ute pum pren Fru1t of the Loo m 1\andk~rchlelt Potrlde In and u ... e al Slllller's Gr eal sprmg and Ea~ t er seletl •on ot mep ' s Soston brind belh in you r cho• ce of ~~~In and c o l or ~ A s pnng bright collection of men'$ reilld~ fled and to ur-•n h~nd nHk fl u Auorl ed · colors a nd pitltru ' R'''""iA,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;;::,, , ,, , , , ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,$,,, . ,. ::3 HAVE A HAPPY EASTER MEN 'S POPULAR WHITE FRUIT OF THE LOOM HAVE A HAPPY EASTER GREAT SELECTION MEN'S LEATHER liKE VINYL HAVE A HAPPY EASTER MEN'S HANDSOMELY STYLED 4 IN · HAND& REDDY·TIED 9:,~,:;A,',~ . .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,,1,,,:, , collec llo11 of averythmiJ 1n new spr l,g wearabln for \ AND HAVE A HAPPY EASTER CHilDREN'S WEAR v 15,, o ur Hulth Tu depcarlmtntto hnd a (omplete PANTIES SNEAKERS FOOlWEAR Smart new sl~lts for Spr•n g and Eu ler Dress. casual and sporT styles at budget pr•t es Vis•f Shlfler•s Shoe Dept INFA NTS, TODDLER!S, CHILDREN FAMOUS HEALT H TEX HAV E A HAPPY EASTER LA O I ES' POPULAR CAMPU S BRAND HAVE A HAPPY EASTER LADIES' AMERICAN MADE CANVAS SPORT LADIES' CHARM STEP SPRING AND EASTER EASTER PARADE OF GIFTS L..l d1es' fan (y and IBIIMed lull ~ hps by Phil Ma id Co lton n ~ l on and po lyester iiVI@'i all W1lh pretty lac!' !rom s Sizes 32 to 51 $7 9 ~~D · HAVE A HAPPY EASTER HAVE A HAPPY ER LADIES NAME BRAND LACE TRIMMED ~ ;~ D.;., ,. h, ., ~.) , I, "l~'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' '· ' 1$' 3~00;:~::~:~'0'~{"' ,,.),. . ',,,,,,,,,,,.,~,.' ~' ~' : ,. :: . :; ~;~:;2 ~EACH 00 , , .,. . . . ,. 9 MEN'S NEW SPR ING SHORT SLEEVE SPORT& DENIM JEANS DRESS SHIRTS Men 1 f1mon M..verick bl ut dentm reg or t itre lft,)nli art now Au t oma~' No mort GreaT sele(! lon ol new spnlliJ pat1Hns and sh lu Permanent preu Hap py ~ hr l nklfiQ Ea~l e r national award ts the Foundation's ann ual recognttiOn of the research oorker - educator who has made the most outstandin g wntnbutwn to the rose mdu stry during th<' prcv1ous ,, ye;lr • ' . : • •• . ! ee• • e• • • • e•• added people would be offset \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $}99 1,·~ f • • :• •• •· •· • · •• •. • • • : >: '"'' to• '"' "'""M """ ......, ~tracts support of a study of the hydrology and water quality ri watersheds subjected to surface minin g. It IS being wnducted by the Departments of Agronomy and Agricu ltural Economics and Rural Sociology . Two contracts are Wllh the Otu o Dept. o f Natural Re sources . One provides 514 ,600 for a study on the potential har vest of Lake En e White Crappie from an adjommg borrow pit . A $9 ,900 wntract Will support a pilot !tudy n waterfowl use of Moxley Marsh . Both studies are hemg made by the Dept. ri Fisheries, Wildllfe, and Outdoor Recreation . The Blue Bird Bakmg Co., Dayton, IS Jl'OVIdmg $10,000 ii:>r a study to determme the baking processes and s urlace contanunation for the shelf life of pie product s. It 1s bemg oonducted by the Dept. of Horticulture Dr. Kottman reported that gifts totalmg $25 ,620 have been received durmg the past month Gifts of$1 ,000or more were received from Penwalt Corp , Fremo , Ca lif· ; E h l;lly and Co., Indian apolis ; l!Od Mead Corp., Dayton The Board · was mfonned that special recog nition has heen granted recently to Dr . D. C. Kiplinger, professor of OOrticulture . He was awarded the Henry E. He1ner award by the Joseph H. Hill Memorial Foundation . Th1s • • • • • .• Good seled•on of SQII ( Uddly plusy toys fo delight eve r~ daild ill Euler time Shop 0~\·.·, I ';"'i Contracts atparded for dairy research center requirements. Bergland said the program, currently scheduled to expire Sept. 30, should be revived and extended for just two years because th e administration is considermg proposals for a general reform of all welfare programs. Officia ls estimated. that under Bergland 's plan, net enrollment m the stamp program would rise by belween one million and 1.5 million persons . EAST'ER S'P.'ECJALS Ul1"es • s2 50 to 50 Murns.................. sl.50 to SS•OO Azaleas .. ,............... ,........ 'l•50 s2 Tulips .............................. .50 Hyacinths ................. :.......s3.00 Hanaing Baskets ....s2.00 to '6.00 0' ~, . 1 " professional" on Cedar St. by lower benefits w <Jthers. participants, some 1.~ millioo While 2.5 million to 3 present participants would be million new people would dropped from. the program enter the stamp program and and benefits would be henehls would rise for about reduced for about 5 .~ millioo . four milhon c urrent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • . • • SC: • '· • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . ;,, • • • ,, :t'd........ ASSORTED CUDDLY STUFFED PLUSH EASTER 'f6. ~ . ., y ~ ;;'"lj'L~, ANIM ALS \\hl9 . , the real poor gram will cost $5 .4 billion in the year beginning Oct 1 Bergland warned the committee that the admmistration's liberalizing and tost-tightening proposals ,IJIU.'>t be taken as a package because President Carter personally said he would oppose any final package that either raises the net cost or the program or reduces benefits without the offsetting ell mmati on of purchase HAVE A HAPPY EAST·ER ~-•fi' ~*' J udge Galhoun Said his plans are to make the hospital's newest addition on Cedar St Into an office building. The new part IS a four-story structure, 190x46 feet. If costs are not prohibitive, the Cathouns plan to renovate the hospital 's fronl lportion facin g First Ave . into a family reSidence which will be "56x27" feet RenovatiOn is expected to begm w1thm 90 day s It will be (he first add itiOn to St. Peter 's Episcopal Church smce 1955. Participa ting in the closing of the sa le Tuesday were Judge and Mrs. Calhoun, Atty . Richard C. Rodenck, representing the First NatiOnal Bank ; Marlin G. new owners, (Ron and Kerns, First National Bank; Merlaine Calboun) to apply to_ Russell Wood , realtor, and the Gallipolis Zoning Bo~rd Mrs . Suzy Moulton , for permission to rezone the buildmg to ' " res1dentwl " on representin g St . Peter's EpiScopal Church Vetry. First Ave . and amstruction of a new silo and I Lb. Quarters And $7 .so Purchase Waid Cross Sons Store Expires 4-9· 77 ~ ,-..., ;.,:.-: 9 til 7 Sunday COUPON r CASTLEBERRY'S OPEN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS T-303, current plan would lower income We've received no formal NLRB.'' a requirement tha t participants pay cash for part of their stamp allotments. Currently, about 17.3 millioo Amencans get food stamps to help pay their grocery bills Bergland aides estimated the new plan would allow between 2.5 million and three million more persons to qualify for stamps. But Bergland also said h1s said. · "It's an irresponsible act, and that's where we are. More road names proposed Meigs County Engineer Wesley A. Buehl has an· nounced additional road names for use in conjunction with the county house numbering project. The listed names will be submitted to the County Commissioners for adoplion at the next regular meetmg Aprill2. Persons not satisfied With the names se lected should contact their respective Township Trustees and County e,limanating bargarn with him," O'Brien MR. BEE SUPERIORS By BERNARD BRENNER WASHJNCTON ( UPI I Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland today called for a sweeping overhaul of the Food Stamp program, proVIding stamps to more poor people and cutting back benefits for about seven million <urrent participants. Bergland told a House Agriculture Committee "the plan for fiscal 1978 would allow more needy people w · qualify for stamps by minimum they would fulfill notice of certification at least through last night - and I think I would koow upoo arrtval here - from the hene~t Food stamp·plan would ... • number of destgn..construct, structiOn procedure or "turnkey," flrms . Under this constructiOn approach, a s ingle contractor both designs and constructs a faciJlty , and may provide other serv 1ces Such as planmng, programming , financmg and equ1ppmg. In the Jenkms project, It is estimated that ap· proxunately $35 to $40 per square foot was saved the 5 ~ The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Aprii6, 1977 _ �I 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Wednesda ~. April 6, 1977 La_rge crowd attends cantata of senior citizens c~orus Club plans. more plantings---RUTLAND - Add1t10naJ plantings at the Jean Parker· Memorial at Forest Acres Park were planned when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Other features of the meeting included the election of delegates to the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting, and planning for an open meeting to be held April 27 -at which time there will be a demonstration on modern arranging by Mrs. Joan Stewart . The delegates elected for the regional meeting whi ch will be held at Logan on Aprl 30 were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Howard l!lrchfield and Mrs. Sames Carpenter. The morning program will feature demonstrations on flower arranging by the judges of Region 11 with both Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin participating. The afternoon program will be on horticulture by Mrs: Fred Schuster, Dayton. At the April 21 open meeting, aU Meigs County garden clubs will be invited along with any other in· terested individuals. In ad· dition to Mrs. Stewart 's program on modern design, !here ·will be an eco logy presentation. Tbe therapy program with the special education classes at Rutland will be held this week by club members. The children will make Easter corsages for their mothers. For roll call members named a type of Japanese arrangement or a school of Japanese design. Mrs. Larry Barr presided at the meeting with Mrs. Dick Fetty and Mrs. Jlill Willford giving the secretary and treasurer 's reports. Devotions on "Giving" were ~y . Bolin. For the pr ram, Mrs. Bolin present Japanese floral design featuring forces branches. She noted that all traditional and basic Japanese arrangements are built on an assymmetrical triangle with considerable dep th. She sa1d the framework is made up of three principle stems representing heaven , man and earth . Different Japanese schools have dif- old traditional designs are governed by rigid rules, the J apanese also ha ve modern nora I classes which allow for these lines, but the ,most creativity and distinction In arrangement. Mrs . Bolin explained that most or American .modern predominate. one, is heaven, arranging and for this the-best stem is used . Man is secondary in innportance, and the material of Jesser weight and Japanese design. She said that in Japan people study for years to become a master teacher and that in metropolitan areas hefe there are instructors in Japanese design. Mrs. Bolin demonstrated classical and ferent names. she said, tor prominence is earth . is based Approxinnateiy 200 persons attended the Easter cantata , "The Last Days of Christ" presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus Sunday at Trinity Church. Mrs. Ca rrie Neutzling not only compiled and narrated the program, but directed the Senior Citizens Chorus and bn Mrs. Bolin suggested a combination of both perfect and imperfect material to simulate nature with the use moribana design, naturalistic of the life cycle of the plant - · and Japanese free style. She full bloom, half bloom, buds, also showed a . variety of and J)ast blooms. She said no containers suitable for two stems should be of the Japanese designs. Flowering same height and that in the crab, willows, forsythia and traditional classical quince, along with daffodils arrangement, an uneven and pink carnations were number of stems must be used in the demonstration . used while in the nageire and Mrs. Larry Edwards had moribana style of an educational exhibit · on arrangements, an even spring flowers in bloom. She numbe'r of stems is per~ showed several different mitted. varieties of daffodils inMrs. Bolin spoke of the cluding Mount Hood, King traditional rikka which is the Alfred, Cheerfulness, Old oldest and most complex of Gold, and Pinkie. along with Japanese arrangements Dutch iris and Easter Lilies, since these were originally and discussed the culture and used as temple decorations. care or the plants. She defined the composition She reminded members · of rikka and noted that this that alter the daffodils have division is re.llerved for those bloomed , the foliage should . who are highly trained in remain until it turns bfown so Japanese design. Tbe flower that the bulb can gain holder for . ·traditional strength for another year. classical design Is usually a Mrs, Ray Lambert gave forked twig, she said, with aU gardening tips for April, Tbe stems being placed w.ithin the hostess prize was won lry triangular area with another Mrs. Bob Bishop, and Mrs. piece of wood. She said that Marjorie Davis provided the the length of the heaven line traveling prize · whicn was determines the over aU siz< of won by Mrs. Bill Willford . the arrangement. Whilr thP Helen Help Us ... By Helen Uolld Gives 'Cake' and Eats It Too Dear Helen: • . Will! t do you think of a guy who brings you candy, then opens it and eats the whole thing? . When we go out lor pizza, I'm lucky to get one piece before he scarfs down the rest. What's in store for me in this relationship? -STARVING Dear Starving: A fat gentlemlln friend. - H. '+++ -Women go to spring meeting townspeople and boy scouts who joined the group for Biblical of portrayal characters. Lighting which added to the effectiveness or the scenes was handled by Pat Holter. Giving general assistance to Mrs. Neutzling were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Georgia Watson and Miss Frances Roush who also portrayed the three women at the tomb on the morning of the resurrection. Mickey Williams portrayed Christ, Treli Schoenleb, Peter; Jewell Curtis, James; Virgil McElroy, John and Danny Thomas, Judas. Tbe other disciples were portrayed by Kermit, Dayton, and Eugene McElroy, Rick Blaettnar, John Morris, · Charles Wayland, John Byer, Larry Byer and Early Roush. Trudy Andrews and Mrs. Eva Dessauer rece1ved the offering at the door, and Cecil Bradbury distributed the programs. Boy Scouts of Troop 249 under the ~1rectlon of Robert Arms assisted with props as well as In the presentation. Accompanist was Mrs_. Hazel Thomson. A soc1al hour was held following the program with Mrs. Irene Busch and Mrs. Byer pounng the punch prepared by Mrs. Walson, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Holter and ca rried by Danny and Greg Thomas. Mrs. Holter made the refreshment table floral arrangement of yellow Jonquils which was flanked by yellow tapers on the green Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Janet Bolin were ·in Lancaster at the Holiday Inn last week to attend the spring Board'of Directors meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs . Bolin is ass istant secretary and had charge of publication sales at the meeting. Mrs. carpenter is the state news media TO WED- The wedding of Debbie Marie Campbell, chairman. Both gave reports daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Campbell, 106 Brick at the meeting and discussed St ., Pomeroy, and Jimmy Lee Derenberger, son of Mr. with members plans for the and Mrs. Robert Derenberger, Rt. I, Albany, will be an Gardeners Day Out to be event of June 18. It had originally been set for April .16, but held Sept. 29 at Marietta . unforeseen circumstances necessitated the change. The Mrs. Bolin ·and Mrs. Caropen church wedding will be held at 5:30p.m. at the First pen ter asked that area clubs Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . A who. would like sa les tables at reception honoring the couple will follow at the home of the Gardeners Day Out Mr. and Mrs. Da:>ny King, '205 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . contact either one of them for a table reservation. The board members enjoyed a tour of the Wahkeena Nature Preserve near Lancaster. It is owned by the Ohio Historical Society and A world missions servi~e Africa , China, India, Japan supported by contributions of was held last Wednesday and the Antarctic regions, OAGC Clubs. Tbe group took evening at the Middleport and were dressed in similar a nature tour to view the United Pentecostal Church, attire. spring wild flowers and the under the direction of Mrs. natural formations . The A song entitled "Kneel at curator, Tom · Wood, con· Louise London , Syracuse, director of the Foreign the Cross" was sung by. Tom ducted the tour and also had a Kelly; and a song entitled slide Missions Department. presentation. The service opened with "Lovest Thou Me," was a Educational programs are devollonal singing and duet by Paulette Northup and offered there for school prayer followed by a skit Linda Acree. . childr~n. with specia l performed by selected The role of pastor in the skit seminars for adults. members of the wsa portrayed by Roy congregation . The purpose of · Northup with ~enell Kelly it takes grief, hard work, and the skit was to emphasize th~. portraying the role of a young a true calling from God to be lady just out of college, who import~nce of reaching a Missionary; but when and.if people throughout the world had receive~ a calfing from that call is received, people with the word of God · God to go irtto the missionary must do as the song suggests regardless of race, color or: ~ield . creed. The program ended with a and surrender all to Hinn. The evening's se rvice _ Several children of the song entitled "I Surrender ended with scriptures from I J;Ongregation wer~ chosen to All" with the thought imSam .. 3:1-10 and prayer. represent the countries of pressed upon the church that Debbie Marie Campbell World missions seroice conducted last week Dear Helen: Thank you! . . A year ago, your words - to another reader .:_ caughi me up short and turned me in a direction. You said, about the man who had a $300-plus per month cigarette and booze habit : "Since he's bent on suicide, a $5 bottle of sleep!ng pUla would be laster, cheaper; less painful, and-more efficient." ' . At the time I smoked live packs a day while tiJI!ng to Ignore my cough - or I should say drown lt with martini lunches, three or lour before-dinner drb\IIS, llld a few during · the evening "to make me sleep." · I kept saying I could quit anytime I wanted, Yourcolwnn shocked me into an accounting. I found I was laying out at least $10 a day on liquor and over $2 a day on Several more Meigs County cigarettes. Mlnlmum : ~per mooth to kill myself! More chUrches have announced than the f~y spent on food; equal to our house payments; H6iy week schedules. They about one-fifth my paycheck. ' include : Tbat week I went to my doctor. He agreed I was Racine - Portland Branch committing slow death, .. • of the Reorganized Church of It wasn't easy, but I'm now off cigarettes and have only Jesus Christ of Latter Day passing regrets lis I order tomato juice instead or cocktails. . Saints, 7 a.m. Easter morTbose regrets dissipate when I count up the changes in my llfe. ning service followed · by I'm more alert, healthier, am doing better at work and in bed breakfast. William Roush is (my wife approves!),; plus the kids are getting to know their pastor. dad again. Tbe Hope Baptist Chapel at How did l manage It? Each month l kept s\l'lct books on 570 Grant St., Middleport, what I spent for "poison." l subtracted that from !360 (my with Bobby Elkins as pastor former tab ),and put the remainder ln our savings account. will have an Easter sunrise My reform took us on a ski vacatioo in February, And I felt service on the lawn of the like skiing ! . chapel at 6 a.m. Breakfast · Here's lifting a_..taU ooe to you, Helen. Tomato juice, or will be seryed in the kitchen courlie.- RICH MAN, MORE MAN . following the early morning service. After the regular Dear Rich Man, More Man: worship service at 11 a.m., Letters like yours make a columnist feel ten feet tall. May there will be an Easter egg your life be all tomato juice and skittles (whatever skittles are). - H. P.S. Winalewlosealew. Read on; 1- The o.ailySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, o .• Wednesday, • Polly Cramer [umps inside a porcelain teapot . By PoUy Cramer DEAR POLLY - I have a porcelain teapot that is loaded with tiny Jumps inside. I have tried chipping them off, bOiling vinegar and baking soda but to no avail. Any sug· gestions?- DIANE. DEAR DIANE - You fail· ed to say whether or not these · lumps have recently appeared or if they have always been in the pot. Perhaps they are slight innperfections in the porcelain. Check to see if they are covered with the S.me glaze as the rest of the china. If so, give up as they were made into it. If recent additions they may be caused by a build-up o! something in the water where you live. Perhaps other · readers in Iowa may have had a similar experience and will share anything they have leamed withyliu. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When I 45 PIECE IRONSTONE DISH SET Reg. $59.00 NOW ',$2495 FLOWER POTS 98* TO .$1295 MANY PRETTY GIFTS FOR EASTER Social Calendar Open 12-to s p.-m. Thursda'y, Friday & Saturday Simon's Gift WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY of the Middeport Firemen to meet at the firehOuse at 6 p.m. Wednesday to go from there to a location for their anniversary dimer. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tra tor Ass~. meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Dale Kautz residence near Chester. SOUTHERN Junior High t\thlettc Boosters Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at junior high buUdlng. POMEROY Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the iemple. SIGN UP for boys and girls .~ Syracuse • Minersville interested in playing blseblill have until Wednesday. Contact Barry •.• McCoy lit 992-li082. ORGANIZATIONAL meet. ing Syracuse-Minersvllle Baseball · Association Wednesday 1:30 p.m. at twnicipal · bullding. Teams will be organized and equipment Jand unjlorms ocdered. AD coaches, helpers 111d interested pers<JlS urged to attend. ' . CITZENS Action Group Wedne:J~ay 7 p.m. at Meigs County Museum. ' THURSDAY MEIGS County Council of PTA's Thursday, 7:30p.m , at Sill em Center S ~boo!. SOUTHERN Local Board rl. Education Thursday 7:30 p.m, at the high scbool. C~>nfer 0. Pomeroy, RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE RACINE, OHIQ Lori-Lynn Sportswear New colors, new styles, mix and mate~ . Shorts, slack-s. skirts. lops and . blouses . Sizes 8 through 48 . \ Turtle Box Shorts. & J'e ans I ..-ea Cotton Knit Tops ;\ . Sizes 3 " 18 · Jrd Street • ' '• Raci~~ •.Ohio' " Holy Week schedule' given by churches •ELIZABETH LYONS Celebrates . birthday RACINE - Elizabeth Mae Lyoos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Racirie, celebrated her f(fth blrthdsy Saturdl)y. A Panda Bear Cake decorated by Rita Boggess of Letart was presented to Elizabeth. Cake, jce cream, chips and punch were served. Guests were Jennie Johnson , Alana Lyons, Jason Smith, Kenda and Kelly Rizer , Tammy Boggess, Scott Brinker, Melanie Lyons, Donald Boggess, Buddy +++ Triplett, Debbie and Harry Lyons, her grandparents, . Mrs. B.: Your column is mostly trash and only certain stupid types Judge and Mrs. John c. write to you. For shame, publishing uncensored, deprived Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred letters, when you should be preachiilg against sex. A second Lyons, Mrs. Agnes Boggess, . S oc\Om and Gomorrallril upon us. Tbis way lies a Communistic Mrs .•Gene Lyons, Mr. and take-over ... etc., etc., etc. - CLARENCE Mrs. Henry Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinker, and Dear Clarence: Mrs. Carol Triplett. Your first sentence Sald it - 1 didn't. Thanks for writing. - H. Rehearsal party held on Friday ENVELOPES NEEDED Meigs County school students are .asked to return their "send a mouse to college" envelopel, an aspect of the American Cancer Society fund drive, to · their respective schoola at once. A representative of the local cancer unit will ~ick up the . envelopes. · Greg Gaterell, manager of the Country Cousins Cook Shoppe, Pomeroy, was host to Miss Melanie Waldnig and Wesley Barnett 's wedding party after rehearsal Friday evening. Dinners, soft drinks and dessert were served . At· tending besides the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, ·Bob Waldnig, Jr., Joe Holman, Rev. steve Wilson, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo, SALE PLANNED daughters, Shelley and RACINE - Tbe Southern _ Kerrie Petzo, Mrs. Karen Junlor High PTO will sponsor - Nickols, Tammy-corney, _ a ru!Tiffiage sale · Aprit 9 West Jefferson: Mr. and Mro. Saturday, aT the juiilor high James Monroe, Grove City, buildin~ beginning at 9 a.m. and , Richard Fridley, Proceeds will be used for the Pomtroy. ' eighth gractf trip. ·, . Donations hunt for the children. Tbe publi'c is invited. At the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy a Good F~iday service will be held at 1:45 p.. Fridax il)ciuding the reading of passion history and hymns. Easter · sunrise service at· the church will be at 7 a .m. Two movies will be shown at Sunday school at 9:45a.m. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will have its sunrise service on Easter at 6:30 a.m . with the Rev. William Knittel, pastor, speaking. Slides of the Knittels' recent trip to the Holy Land will. be shown. Breakfast will be served following the service. At 10 a.m. the regular Sunday morning worship and Sun\lay school will be held. 'Ole public is invited to all services. are listed RACINE - Tbe family of the late Virgil Roush of Racine has received the following acknowledgments of donations made in his memory. Tbe Southern Tier Heart i\,sgociation . serving Chemung, Schuyler, Steuben, SERVICES ATrENDED Tioga and Tompkins Mrs. Helen AUen, state (Counties in New York given WMU Director of Southern by Mrs. Verne Ackerson, Mr. Baptists, attended evening and Mrs. John Ackerson and set11ices of tlje church . on Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackerson. March 27 and spoke briefly on · The Greensboro. North the importance of WMU 'YOrk Carolina Heart Association, on the local level as well as Inc. given by Mr. and Mrs. studies about missionary John l.inz. activities in other areas. Mrs. Tbe Kennersville, North Allen visited the Pomeroy Carolina lleart ~ssociation, Church in order to gather given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe information needed for the Radisch and Mr. and Mrs. study on state missions John Lennon . during the Week of Prayer Tbe Meigs County Heart which is to be held in Sep- Associ;1Uon by Mr. Hnd Mrs. tember. Charles Bartels. FILM COMING The Children's Home . Adocumentary film on how Society of North Carolina, energy is produced by coal Inc. at c;reensboro, N. C. will be shown over cable TV given by_ Mr, and Mrs. Ro~er channel 9 ano-11 Frl'day-an~oey,- Go\umbus:- and p.m. Tbe program, shown books to the Pom~roy P~bllc· ~oast to coast, was shown I.~brary hy Mrs. (,race Crow earlier on local <ible TV. Elch. GIRLS ME~'S & BOYS SUEDE JOGGING SHOES BLUE & GOLD AND GREEN ENCH CITY SMOKED CALLIE ·HAMS .............................. 6 _to 8 lb. Average Lb . .-. 69C ! . ·' ARMOUR STAR '·' ..ORDINATION, COM· MUNION and foot wasl\ing services Thursday at Syracuse First Church of God. Public invited. SATURDAY BAKE SALE SaturdaY at Racine Junior High heginnlng at 9 a.m. sponsored by Southe!11 Junior High PTO. .. VACUUM SLICED SUPER.IOR PACKAGE I WIENERS ....................................... ~--~~:.:.~~~~?.~ .. 98c $ Lb. 139 CHEESl WHIZ.~~.': ..... KRAFT IDAHO 1 IOBag-Lb. BAKING POTATOES KR.O,FT Quarters, 1 Lb. $129 FIVE POINT Star Stitchers 4-H Club wUI hold a bake sale Saturday, at Gaul's Market in Chester, starting at 9 a.m. 79·~ MONDAY INSPECTION OF Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic temple, Monday. All master masons, Eastern Star m·embers, and members of the DeMolay are invited. ~ .I PARKAY , TWo 89~ WHITE . GRAPEFRUIT...~.~~:. MARGARINE ....~.C?.~. 9 OL KOOL WHIP. ......................................:....69~ 32 oz. Kraft . 1 Miracle Whip Salad Dresslng ••• ~ •••••••• •1M 10 oz. Cast~ry. Hotdo' Sauce •••••• 2 for 49• 1i% oz. reg. ··:· ' . . Duncan Hines Cake Mlxes •• ~ •••••••••••••••69• ' 5 lb. all purpose Robin Hood Flour.. ~ ·.... 79• bcig 29 oz. . Teen Queen Peaches,"halves, sllces ••••• S9' 10. ct. large Be•pack Trash Bags ........~1.D9 46 oz. Clarion Tomato Juice ••••••••••••••.59• 12 oz. Skinner's Egg Noodles: ••••••••••• 49; 6 oz. Maxwell . . . . '~1stant coffee .....•2.89 with far, limit of ·2· . t ' OflJt .. \1'5 POLLY·s covered table. Tbe puneh.Jias served with assorted cookies. Decorating the altar for the program were palms ·and lilies placed there by Mrs. llenry Ewing in memory of her husband. Mrs. Neutzllng extends tlianks to all those who took part and assisted in the program. FROM1 Aprr·.J·~9n~::::::::::~------------------------~--------------------- ... TUESDAY BIG BEND Citlzims Band Radio Club, Tuesctay night, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange , Hall. Anyone interested invited to attend. I ~ • Services set at Alfred Church ALFRED - Tbere will be services on Wednesday evening, April 6, at the Alfred Church at 8 o'clock Holy Week on the theme, "Gethsemane." An Easter egg hunt for the children will he held between Sunday School and worship ~Ices on Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. CUBS ON TV SYRACUSE - Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 will be guests on Mr. Cartoon's show ove~ Channel 2 on . cable Tbursd~y. April 7 a.t 4 p.m. making candy or cooking any foods that might scorch easily I place my cooking pan inside a large iron skiUet so the heat will be more even and the food is less likely to pcorch.- E.I.E. DEAR POLLY - Please lind attached a short release dealing with a rather interesting angle lo our ·'energy crunch" - rinsing our clothes in cold water. Many Americans are now "dialing down" their. thermostats to 65 degrfi'S in the day and 55 degrees at night but how many of us have ,thought about "dialing down" ou( washing machines for a cold water rinse ? At a tinne when pinching every energy penny counts, we can all cut down either gas or electricity · consumption by rinsing our clothes in cold water, according to the head l)ome economist for a well-known washing machine company. Ms. 0. reports that a cold \Yater rinse uses approximately one-third the energy of a warm water rinse. In fact, a rinse in cold water is. actually recommended lor most of the modern pernianeni press fabrics found !<>day in everything from dresses to dress shirts'. In a normal wash cycle, settin~ your dial on hot wash with a f cold rinse as opposed to a hot wash with a warm rinse saves you up to 33 per cent in energy. Or to save even more energy dollars, you can wash your clothes in warm water with a cold rinse as opposed to -hot water with a warm rinse to save as much ·as 50 per cent in energy consumed. -L.P. Thanks, L.P., for this tinnely infonnation, We are all in· terested in saving energy wherever possible. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My new telephone book has just come and this reminded me or a Pointer l would like to share. I always remove the map of . our city and community and when a ,friend from out of town is coming to visit l send them the map with the route to our hoQSe marked on it. Tbis also works well for a club or organization when they have a speaker or guest coming from out of town. GLENNA. Polly will send you one of her 11 peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers -in care o( this newspaper. 3rd Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·IO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru April 9, 1977 CRISPY SERVE ·• BACON~ ••••..••.••••••• ~B~. SMOKED CALLA HAMS ••••••••••• LB. 4 PORK ·lOIN •••••••~~ 1 USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST•••••• ~ ... ~B~. USDA BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••.L~-. GROUND CHUCK••••.L~ .• . Bridal shower -enjoyed Connie Patterson and Cindy King entertained recently with a bridal shower for Debbie Marie Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Campbell, 106 Brick St., Pomeroy. Miss Campbell is the bride-<llect of Jimmy Lee Derenherger. A cake made by Mrs. Donna Pullins was served along with other refreshments. Guests were Robin . Campbell, Ruby King and Debbie, Mrs. Susie Bailey and Kristin, Mrs. Elva Powell, Ann Colburn, Mrs ~ Ruth Campbell, Dordy Call, Ann, Nan and Chris .Jiitz, Mrs. Kinn Dowell, Kim and Ricky Patterson, Mrs. Kathy Jacks. Games were played with prizes going to Susie Bailey and Debbie King. Tbe door prize was · won by Miss Bailey: Sending gifts were Mrs. Linda Patterson, Mickie Schoonover, Mrs . Teresa Collins, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, Dessie Boring, Bonnie Boring and the staff of. Veterans Memori~l Hospital. CAR WASH SET RACINE - The pony league and the junior girls' team of the Racine Baseball Assn. will hold a car wash from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday at the Vista liervice Station in Racine. Members are to bring their own sponge and bucket. Tbe rain date .\Viii be April 16. ' $ 09 U.S. N0.1 IDAHO POTATOES•••.••••• !~.~~; .. FLAVORITE BREAD•••.••••.••• :s.o:~. FRESH .BAKERY BORDEN'S . DONUTS •••••••••••••• ~:E~. 19 PLASTIC 2% MILK •••••••.• ~~~?~... g PMKM $ 4 MARGARINE ••••• ~ ••••• ~B~ ICE CREAM •••••••••• G.A~· ' JUMBO -TREAT . •••• COUPON ~-: " -;- :- 1 • . . . . .I • NESTE A 3 oz. ' $'}19 ' W!C Limit! Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April9, 1.977 ' 'io~lilllil~ COYPON ~- EDON TOILET TISSUE 4P:~~L g~ ·w;c 4 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer E•pires April9. 1977 -:---:- ;1 COUPON '. 1. WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK 2/$1 ' 540Z. . ·I .·' .I 'I W/C :1 . ·I . 'I Good Only At Powe ll's .. I Offer I · 9, 1977 DOMINO .. I Per Customer Li mit COUPON . ,I . .I SUGAR ·"' 5 LB. 69¢·w;c Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April9, 1977 �9- T"!' Daily Sentint"l. Middleporl-Pomero)', U.. Wednesday. April6, 1977 8 - The Daily Sentin<'l, Mtdrlleport·Pomer<•>. () . W<'<lncsday. ~ p1 11ti. 1!1 :7 pre ss ure, Including Fit•simmoos. His resignation was expected by April 30 under an agreement with the Labor Department. The department also filed suit earlier this week against the Teamsters' Ohio Highway Drivers Welfare Fund , accusing the trustees of illegally paying hundreds of Teamsters honing up .tarnished image By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON tUPil The Teamsters union is trying to improve its public image to counter a cloud of govenune~t investigations. internal dissent and media reports linking its leaders to organized crime. In addition to a new public relatinns ~ampaign including billboards . and advertising, the union today called its lora! leaders to Washingtoo for a meeting some memhers described as a "oep ra 11 v." ·. Top union officials refused to discUSl> Ute purpos;o of I"!' mloeling, which apparently was intended to be secret. Some members speculated UNTIL POWER CORRUPTED • Crawford's Hoover: an ·honest man By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD Broderick Crawford won the Oscar for Best Actor in 1949. p l~ying Hu ey Long in "AII lltl' King's Men." Now, for tbe £irst time si nce then , he 's playing another rt·unl-page Hgure, and maybe lhal luvely ·li ghtning will strike again. Crawford is playing J . Edgar Hoove1· , the late head , of the F .B.I. , in " The private • Fifes of J . Edgar Hoover." • Because the film, written , directed and produced · l>y l ~rry Cohe n, s hows Hoovc1·'s flav.'S as well as his virtu l's, it is certain to be a contruver- ·THREE MEN ON A HORSE was minor league compared with this performance. Six (count 'em, 6) young visitors try out the large economy ride at a Tampa, F1a., amusement park, Busch Gardens' The Dark Continent. sialrelease. '· t 'p layed Hoover , " CrC~ wfu rd sl:lys, .. as C:ll l honest man - up to the point where power corrupts.'' to go out of buSiness ." Some insurance industry leaders feel the solution is for laws to be written limiting tbe amounts that can be collected, or the profits that lawyers can make from " contingency" suits . BUt Ryan thinks it would be better to accept the changed expectations of · the people and go about adjusting prices gradually to cover the in· creased expectations. "Instead of. saying that as Crawford says the F.B.I. gave them what ht> cedis ·pmfect cooperati on - they left us alone." In fad , there was never ahy ~'. B.!. ap- •' • ' ~ ' ~ ... • '• . ~ •• NalaliiliOIO a •• _.._.,_. . . . . az . • ·- e.n!IU'' ••~ •· • lo· : ._.; ..J..: T '• If you owri a miCrow<:Mt <Wen. ·or~re , thinking abOuf b\Mng a r'niCfOwave oven' .•. \ ..-• • • ' ~ •" I ''• • • ' ••' ..••• The new .revolutionary ,.,,,,.., Touchmatic 'RJ:.&-<4 · ~~V7·'· UI • •• • ·~ I • • '•' ' •• •v .ON AN AMANA EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE THE RANGE AND ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 7, AT 7 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992·2635 INGELS FURNITUR Littler stars in film about . cancer fight MIDDLEPORT, 0. l •••, • • -.•••• G P'le • •• ~· ,.; Symbol of hope I ' • •• .••=·: .. :.: • ... • • ,• • ,,; ... ..... ~ LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS CORSAGES- CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS ~ . ' Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard VanMeter Phone 992-2039 106 Butte rnut Ave. 992-5721 Pom eroy , 0. :. List '' '. I ' $20 to $100 OFF REG. ICES ON ANY FLOOR SAMPLE OR DEMONSTRATOR MACijiN ES. . OFF REG . PRit..'t. ·, SAVE SSO ON THIS STYLl_ST;_ ~ACHINE ·' one · with ·· McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns W. Second 992-2284 Pomerov, 0 . t;IH'l 'kUp i-lnd C1 r 1 hPI ' ~ '1 ' First - David Beegle, Bill Brothers, Tamm i Eb lin , Michele Folm er , Sue Fry, Cha rlott e Hart, Audra Houdashelt , Ar ti e Hun nel, Erica Johnston , Alison Jones, Kev in Donald King, Kevin Victor King, G r eg Massingale, Angela Sloan, •' • WHITE PATENT. ALSO NAVY , BLACK AND ANTIQUE GOLD KID SK IN . ' ~ ', ' Shawn J ohn son , Charlotte Lyon s, Teresa Pratt. Denise Stegall, Jackie Welker . · Fifth . - Rhonda Jeffers, Mi cha el Kennedy , An gela Pratt, Paula SwindelL ·sixth - Scott Harrison, Ange la Hatfield, Brill King. Natalie Lambert, Jo hn Srnfth, Greg Taylor. ., •., .' .,. .' . • ' •" . < • • ,, ~ ..' . •• ~ ., • .. .. . ~ that. They'll ~allium Manny J:O il t l'i !Jut lUll . Scott. So I don't know if I'll du • " Uff ~: anlcra , from tunc to desk. The t'. B.I. said that if Justice sa1d okay. it was okay 1t or not. " work too murh <my more . He "The way I feel is, if they tlon'l bother you, that's the best kind of approva l. If they leave you alotae, that's all you se:.ys he does n't have to. He'll do <t ·dinn~r theater play onrc in a while, a movie u1·1V IJ"rl if It appeals lu him. that's G ill a.s k for. " about alL " I work just a bout enough Cra\,..furd didu't try to im pe rsonate or imi ta te Hoover. to sa tisfy myself," he says. " I Cohen had rese::tl"t.:hed the guess it .average.s out to .about project for three yeats, and six months a year. ! work five kept fcc-ding Crawfoi'd l>ooks or six weeks, then take a lu read. That. and • brief bit month off. I got grand· of fihl.l, . was illl tht: p reparC:~ · children now and like to lion tlw actor had fur the rule. spe nd so1ne time with them .'' The main reason he doesn ;t "It's impossible to imper· son<:~. t e him ,' ' Cra wford says. have to overextend himself is "But Ute resemblahee bel· because of his huge hit TV ween us. once I was in my ser ies of 20 years ago, make·up and in my c.:ustwne, Hi ghway PatroL wa~ remarkable . " I .saw ~1 lot of fuota g~ on Hoover - C:tll Jf C:t m inute and a half. Adually, the1·c's very little fi lm on Hoove r available. So I really had no cha ns:e to study his man· nerisms. I played it by guess Wid by God .. " It was a lot tlifferent when I played Huey L<mg. Long had a lot of footage available, and I rea lly could study him. The : rleans invi ted. Union the Hoover picture time, l' ve Occu an S.O. B., lJut I've p.aid fur it." union 's image . CLIN ICS SET F ree ce rVi cal cancer " The name of th e Teamsters has been dragged th rough the mud and I must admit, much of it has been done by our own officers in rthiics by the Mei gs Unit of the American Cancer Society have been set for Apri113 and April 27 at Veterans ~r:~;;~~~t~:r~~~~i~~~ . ...--R·E-G-ULAR PASSENGER both clinics and ap· pointments can be made, by calling 9,92·3382 and 992-7531 TREAD RECAPS SELLING EGGS ANY SIZE ~3 " - in movies. And, of course, bad things which have been lately puhlicized. · ·' J (hink his problem was," Crawford says, "that he got drW1k on power.n ' he 's particularly high on the Hoover picture, reeling it's a first-rate film and a fi rst-rate part to play . "l met J. Edgar Hoover just once, '' t1e s.ays. "1 was just a young punk kid then , and I was in awe of the great man . As I got older, that awe changed to doubt. The thing· about people like Hoover is rn~y be another coming up, 14 11 a nd IS .. ' $}}95 Plus Reca ppabl• Ca sing and SOc Fed . Ex . Tax • Meigs Tire Center, Inc. 992-2101 Pomeroy , 0. John FIJI!z , Mqr . ~~~~rt.- -~~~--.1£: to NELSON'S in- a bou t Hoover , as well as the Long and Hoover ha ve been dissid~nts "-"~s er au Holy Bible Wreaths ' Perfect Gift for Easter Pedestal CrO$!t · Pi llow Wrea th Spr ay King Jame5 Ver51on Red Letter Edition Ju'l r l9hl lo put ell your From : !'lew A good item to put in the k ids Easter Baske t s ~;ES for llAl!TER ONEIDA FMhiOI\Il!bie & differen t ]eweiry yov' ll en - I joy wear ing . Adj uHllble . Silver Spoon Ring & Bracelet ·I\V I!\ ' Luden's . $2.19 Ne lson ' s Reg . , 2.99 Nel son's Reg . 51.99 2 Ptec.£' Set Only $3.49 \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS ~ AUTHENTIC ROTARY ~ MOWER STYLING \I \'' .. '1\ Proudy Announce The . Nelson'' APPOINTMENT Of ' R-s~. ' Ohio Ar! Company Mete I Ga rde, Se; t G1eut ..,0 1 Ia goet ' 11 1unior green rhu mb go•ng in ih~ gu•.defl l ~~ OPERATING STARTER ho• PUll CORD 2•'.. " long br~,.h1 autdao< wlar11 1 1 REAL MOWER SOUND . Oecoregger u.n Adel · A- Color • Egg De co rat ing Mli Chil'le 6 Do·I I· Your5elf P ens & Ca rtr idges . AM/FM .P ocket Radio Bau~ny. Powered Pocket Pori· final net able Ft.11AM Radio. Buill-I n FM and AM antennas . Batlerv op - !III VI51ble HAIR NET ) eratiOn I $7.99 Ed ha s ha d many years of experience in the automotive field and come's to us from Huntington , W.Va. So we ~a·re inviting all of our fri ends an'd customers to come in and meet Ed. He is very friendly and wants to make all of our friends and customers happy . Don't forget we giv e 10 per cent discount to senior citizens with the Gold Card . Ca II Ed for an appointment to have your car serviced by one of . our certified men, have it done right. E1u 1e r plctur B in $3.39 althoug h it's dovblful. Crawford has been approach· yuu c.:<tn 't ever be sure wh~r~ ed lu play Harry Cohn, the the myth ends and the man l>umbastic Culwnbia . stud io begins." At this poinUn his life, he 's head, in lhdihn biography of cOntent. · Howard Hughes. " God's been good t o m~ ," " I like the script,' ' he says. "B ut, of course; they won't he says, "and I \ry to be good ca ll him Harry Cohn in the to Hun, too. You get out.of life movie. Harry's widow , what you put into it, and I try Joa nie, IS still around and she to put goodness into' mine. I . wouldn 't g ive permission fur think entertaining people is a Edwh} Flprence As Service Manager president from Ohio who was succeeded last year by his son, Jackie. Union members credited Jackie with arranging the meeting o.f local olficlals. T~· •mas Fagan, president . of 1 eamsters Local 249, reportedly told a gathering of sliop stewards in Pittsburgh Mondsy that the Washington meeting was intended to plot strategy for cleaning up the Wa shington, kids would come But not HOover . There was up to me and say how they nothing.·• loved my show, but they They shot at Hoover's wunde•·ed why we .used those home, and there Crawford old cars. Hell, we haven't learned something positive madethal show since '57." He says they shut them su about the late F.B.i. head. Tile front lawn of the Hoover fast then, averaging 20 pages hol'ne wa .'5 n't g rass, it \Vas the' of script a day (luday, they'll do 10 on a gond day ) that they artificial kiru.l. "Dan Dailey . and I were tur·ned out an episode in two talking to some of the day s. He says, despite the hard neighbors,'' Crawford sctys, "and I asked one uflhem why wurk, doing television was ·he had put in the Astroturf in· fun in the early '50s. " It' was a 'lot or fun ," h~ stead of grass. He told me says, ' ·but no more. Today, that Huuver had had a TV is a business. They don 't g~n.l~n er fur many years un· til the man got too oltl to mow want it good, they want il the lawn. So Hoover put in Tuesday ." Today, Crawford is s~lcc· Astroturf - he kept the gardener but gut rid of the live. He can alford to be. He likes going out on the dinner lawn." So Crawford learned that theater circuit, likes picking thet e were many good things and choosi ng parts on 1V and the only genuin ely famous people Crawford has pla yed in his lengthy career. There been immediately assumed they were to be the target or the meeting. One dissident group planned to picket, and . anothe r was promising to level serious charges against Teamsters President Frank Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chaptt!r of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold their an· nual Easler egg and bake on Saturday. 9 a.m. to 3 sale ··J had a pie<:e of the ac~ at the New York p.m. tion, '' he sC:tys, .and the in~ Clothing House, The group timaliun .is that the piece · will take orders for colored amounted to a lot of money . "In those days," he says, eggs and orders may be "we really worked. We did 39 placed with Sheila Reeves, episodes a year, and I shot 992·2449 or Maurisha Nelson; five years of Highway PatroL 992·7313 . And it's still being re-run arow1d the country. "When we were shooting RC9 ul llr Un!c-tnted 8 OZ . Ul t ra Ho ld ~~!: $1. 29 <...._...r·-;;: •.', .. , .• • H~lson ' • Reg . Sl:49 Ntlson'S Rq . U .99 Kodok Film M& ~ e sure ~ ou ple1'11y o t l olm •• !lave tor vour tamere so you co)n l8 ke plcnor es of Two C. ilt 1 In one . Fill !hHf ovc~en wltn E11"e' u ndy Whe n the ~ I ds ~ every one ·!n IMe il he"' thrQU~h ·~l!h the condy Ea~tl!!r do thu IIIey U ltl II D~ t T!le ~ II a n!;! sh<l•el lo enlerht in fne.mse1ve1 . ,100-12 TIEY'S SHOES OPEN 9 il <m. to 5 p.m . Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday · Sat. 9 a ,m . to·5 p.m. , • •• Cl76- 12 ... '.--., ~· •' • \,'.... ... i .. Colorfvl, r&d, whitt and blue plo1tic wheelba rroW help1 yo~ng­ llen corry thei r mind1 and lm· agina tion1 In to play in1id& and outtfde rhe hou1e, O..eroll lenglh il 261-f'. ~. - CALL' US FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE NEEDS. I WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ,_, ' Fonda Po ly' Wheelbarrow ...• MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO \· Brown 100 ~ ' • Coffee Filters ~ • . "' . . - '~ "' ,.,. .• ' \' •• , ' I \ ~ troubl e see me; it m;.1y a si x weeks grading period : Second - Sa ll y Radford, Mela nie Arnold, Lin Chase, April Clark , Heat her Co llums, Todd Collums, Harley Eblin, Darla King, Mi chl King, Phillip King, Lisa pullins, Brenda Sinclair, Cathy Stotts. Third - Jodi Harrison, Scott Pullins, Cindy Sauters , Tim Sloan, Anita Smith , David Warth , Rodney Harri son. Fourth - Kim Eblin, Ruth THE FABRIC SHOP of Na rrated py Chris Schenkel, it also features ..hi~ Wife, Shirley , anrt gol! grea ts Lee Trevino. Gary Player. and. Arnold Pain>er. Of his bout with ~a ncer Littler says, ''I don't mind talking about it. I figure if I'm uutthere playing pretty good, and people who ha ve the · Salisbu ry E lementary honor roll for fourt h ~choo l Fry , 11~ announ~ed Tamra Vance. And get our exci)Jsive Flip & . , Sew 2 - way .sewing surface. Model 774-231. APPAOVEO 51HGE'l D["Uil cancer. :Won 't yo u hrlp witll ' ' ~ lu.:lp Hh'lll j ust .:1 little• Jr )o; <l mn· 01rruM,hl . I'd lik r 1o help a littl r 11 1 t·tt n." ' "!' broke the law . " If you convict Mr. Leach, it's not that you agree with the Chessie railroad." Leach said he became fru· stated when the only answers he got to hundreds of letters he wrote lo · Congressmen, veterans groups and others told him nothing could be done about Chessie'sdenial of .. benefits. · He said he decided to take over Chessie 's main offices because railroad officials frequently indicated Chessie was afraid of bad publicity. professional -·golflng:s . great stars continued ' his great career aft er recovery from th·e melano ma that ,very nearly ended his ca reer five years ago. One of the million dollar pill s ea rner s, during his spectac ular career, Littler is also the star Of "The Gene Littler Story" an American Cancer Society film of his ~(:!me WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR (~EDIT CA RDS AND WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE. ( Littler, expe ri~n ce · ~ I' CLEVELAND (UP!) - hunger strike he began at Vietnam veteran Ashby midnight Sunday. Leach remained free on bond J.J..ach , a former Chessie today Pl'nding appeal of his employe who served in conviction on- charges of Vietnam as a combat medic, exto rtion, assault and told the jury to find him guilty possession of criminal tools of extortion, but said he was . for his Aug . 26 takeover of innocent of the other charges. Chess i e System Participating in his trial as Headquarters. his own: co..counsel, Leach A jury of seven women and startled the jury during his five men in Cuyahoga County closing argument Monday Common Pleas Court found when he announced he had him innocent Tuesday of 13 '!la~ted a hunger strike and counts of kidnaping but guilty would not eat until Chessie of one count each of extortion, extended G·l Bill benefits to assault and possession of its Vietnam veterans . criminal tools - a shotgun "Today I swear to you and a pistoL before .Gnd in heaven not to · Leach, 31, Huntington, W. eat another bite of food until Va., held 13 persons hostage · the railroad lets the veterans at gunpoint for nine hours, have the Gl Bill," he said . giving up only when he got " You're going to see a man national broadcast or his starve and die because demands for GI Bill of Rights corporate executives don 't benefits . for Vietnam care about people." ve terans employed by Assistant .prosecutor Ray ciiessie. Cricar asked the jury to Leach was sentenced to a concentrate oli the charges . total of 3 to 15 years in prison "You're are not here as by Judge Eugene Sawicki, God, or as moral theologians, who con tinued Leach's to interpret his (Leach's) $100,000 bond. The judge gave -moral purpose,'' Gr~car said. him 2 to 10 years on extortion "You are here only to judge if and 1 to 5 years on possession of criminal tools, with the sentenceS to run consecutiv ely , and , six months for assault, to run concurrently with one of the other terms. As he left the courtroom, Leach pledged to continue a wasn't o~cessary, ~cause the Justice Department, the Salisbury honor Leach free ·on bond I I lion. "Justice had okayed us ," Crawford says. "So the F .B. L said nothing. W11at could they said Ryan. He says insurance companies also need more capital to cover the greater liabilities, and that tax incen· tives could help .generate it. "We had.a conuniltee study product liability and the conclusion was that it is no great crisis, berause this insurance is available at a price. ANNOUNCING c.:oop~ratiun . - F.B.I.'s superior, had given over an extended period,' ' ~. or • its approval lu the produc· of tomorrow , your premium Is going up iiOO , 600 or 700 per cent, we would like to be able to tell the small businessman \bat the change will be made . ·,.. '' ' proval w.c .shot .al the F'.B. I. - we even shot at ll uovc1·'s Wit h tJtL'lll . union leaders had Presser , former union vice F'ilzo.;i mmons. S<:t)' ·~ So l:rawfurd, al li6, doesn 't U1at "" many as 2,1100 local thousands of dollars to the administrator. One of the defendants in that case was William , ~-~------------------~ \ Whrt• Paper . T1T 'I' '\ ~FOND~ PAPER PLATES Plat•s 1001 In 11 pec lo.ege �10 - The _Dally Scntuwl. Mid1Ucporl-Pome-ro). 0 .. Wednesd;J) ..~pnl t; . 1977 Senate·.approves generic drug hill .. prescnptwns wntten o~ Statehouse Reporter physicians, dentists and COLUMBUS (UP! ) I"glslation aimed at allowing veterinarians. The substituted drug woold (.oosumers to bypass name have to contain the "Identical br-and drugs in favor of less active ingredientslt in e•pensive remedies with the amount, quality and purity . same chemical makeup has In no case could the cleared the Ohio Senate and consumer be charged more is on its way to the House. The so-called "generic than the regular retail price . Sen. Robert · D. Freeman, drug" bill , hacked by !}-Canton, sponsor of the bill grganized labor as an which was two years in the /adVantage for consumers, making, said it would spur was sent to the House competition within the drug Tuesday on a vote of 31 to 2, market, saving consumers despite warnings it would save no money and might be money while assuring quality ~~ dangerous" for some drugs and complying with federal and state ·health patients. As passed, the bill would regulations. The bill also contains a enable pharmacists to offer consumers the option of pur- requirement that the name chasing the chemical and address of the drug equivalent of a name brand manufacturer appear in drug at a lower price unless a legible writing on the drug practitioner, in his own container and on advertising. One of the opponenta, Sen. handwriting, directed an M. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, exact prescription . The measure applies oo said the proposal could be tJJ>I c:. ... I "The instructions end here." Cattlemen·won't be all in black By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Beef cattl e pri ces are heading up tills spring, but Agri culture Department economists sa y prospects indicate many cattlemen will ~ ontinue to lose money through September. At the same time, experts said in a Livestock and Meat Situation report, both cattle and hog prices are likely to rise in the second half of the year and consumers will fee l the impact in tile form of higher retail prices for beef and pork . The department report said prices for Choice grade grain_-fed steers at Omaha, which averaged an estimated $37.88 per hundred pounds from January through March, are expected oo rise to a $39 oo $41 dollar average from April through June and a $42--$44 range from July through September. The predicted increases point the way 00 improved returns for ,cattle producers who have been losing money tilrough much of the past three-and-a-half "years. But the latest forecast doe s nothing · to change earlier predictions that for many farmers there will be ·no profit in cattle until at least the last quarter of this year. Eldon Ball, a department livestock specialist, said in an interview the predicted cattle prices for the April-June quarter are stlll slightly below predicted total production costs for that period. For the July-Sepiember quarter , predicted ca ttle prices are up - but so are quarter and 19 per cent in the second . For 'the last half of the year, however, beef prod~tion will slip below the record set duing the last six months of 1976 and the pace of the cyclical . expansion in hog production will slow dramatically. cost forecasts. cattlemen's returns may be up to the $42$44 per hundredweight range', SON BORN but estimates of costs in the COLUMBUS - Mr. and Corn Belt In July run slightly Mrs. Thomas Evans, over $44, Ball said. Columbus, are announcing The expert noted the birth of their second child, government cost estimates an eight pound, nine ounce include some overhead Items son, Christopher Michael, which farmers may not count March I at the Riverside as direct out-of-pocket costs. Methodist Hospital in And in some eases, efficient Columbus. Maternal grandproducers probably have mother is' Mrs. Irene Lowe, costs below the government El Paso, Tex., and paternal estimates and can break even grandparents are Mr. and or make slight profits at the Mrs. Glenn Evans of Middleport. Eulah Evans of MASON - The Slllishine Class of Mason .United Methodist predicted cattle prices. "The ~ood producer may Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Russell Capehart beat our costs . But in- Pomeroy is the paternal with Rev. Evelyn MariJ!g as co-hostess. Rev. Maring gave the dustry-wide, we 're not out of grea t-grandmother. Mr. and devotionals ahd Mrs. Landon Smith presided during a brief the woods. Alot of people will Mrs: Evans also have a son, Todd Edwin. business meeting. still be puttln~ dowil red ink Refreshments were served by Mrs. Capehart and Rev. (in the July-Spetember HOSPITALIZED Maring to Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs . quarter)," Ball said. Mrs. Joe Turner is a patient Mildred Riley, Mrs. Ebet Roush, Mrs. Murl Megee , Miss Mary The situabon report, reaf- at Veterans Memorial Dudding, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Landon' firming earlier predictions, Smith, Mrs. Russell Barton, Mts. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Frances said combined production of Hospital, Room ]39. Mr. and Mrs . .Turner, former MidStewart and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. beefr pork and lamb in the dleport residents, now MASON - The Rev. Robert M. Maring of Mason United ' first half of 1977 .would exceed residing in Bucyrus, ha.d' last year's level. Total beef corm! to Meigs County to visit Methodist Church has extended an invitation to attend services output is expected to he relatives over Easter. Mrs. at the church starting tl(s week with a combined Holy Week slightly below a year earlier, Turner suffered a light ·Bible StUdY at 7:3U p.m. ou Wednesday, April6. but pork production is coron·ary Saturday morning A1communion covered dish dinner will be held Thursday, exceeding year-ago figures while at the home ·or Mrs. April 7 at 6 p.m. by 13 per cent ill 1!!f first Caralee Bailey . The Good Friday worship services will be AprilS at 7:30 p.m. and on Easter Sunday Sunrise service will be at 6 a.m . with ~··eakfast to follow . Worship on "Good News Today" will be > • :. : -IS_a.m., and church s<;hool classes will commence at 10:... •. m. The following Sunday, April 17, the topic of the morning worship service at 9:4S is "What is a Christian?" On Sunday morning, April24, the worship services will be on "The Letters of Christ." CHOCOLATES Bucyrus, with Freeman's consent , exemprs pharmacists serving hospitals and nursing homes from the requirement that the patient he iniOI'IIllid ollbe drug substitution. It also forbids them to charge more than the · regular retail price. Both the Senate and House were to reconvene tnday at 1:3U p.m. ,. ..;;: ' "4i I ' .,.J ~..._ (t • (():\ ,J~\~ ~r~ )~----"·· .. cook shot,~ n .tj~ ' OLD ·FASHIONED 'f F/XINS lO ~ Wanted to Buy . FU RNISHED APT for r en t Phone 99'13975 or 99 '1·257 1. CASH paid for oil makes ond models of mob ile ho me s. Phone ar ea code b1•· •23·9S31 . 2 BEOf!OOM rno bll~ home on Broadway in Raci ne . See Her vey Leom ond b y Wagner's Ha rdware . Fore:s l Products . Top price far st anding sawt imber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·.. 46·8570. GET Ot.E FREE With This Coupon .You get two delicious. Triple Treats, but you only pa y for on e! You Save BSc . Expires 4-Jl -77 HAMS CHICKENS ,, .... . .. ! i ". . I ..~ i :.. f ' •n 1 -- ' 111 ; . ' .• -.,. I ' I I j "' ''' , -----------, TURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH! I I I •' I I I I I I I I One third lb. chopped beef stea k w ith golden Frenc h fries or baked Idaho potato, onion rings , hot buttered .b read and· sala d . Save 3Sc _;__,__...,--- 1 -------------- Exl)ires 4-31-77 ( 1 ' ' ! 'I U t (ll, $1 4 C~t'Green4 $1 Young · Turkeys - ... ' COME AND GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH -THE EASTER BUNNY SUNDAY THE lOth BETWEEN 1.,l:M atuo "' 6:00 FREE ' .. " . ' ' .. . ' ' ... .' '. . ' ..... ... . . ..... .. . '~ (Age Limit 12) FREE CHOCOLA fE EGGS RTHEKIOS ' ' ~ a • .,.. ~,.....,,. •"<~"'-c~.,...q.o8,.,"'<~"'-c~,.o<t>""'""'""~"'""""'....:;""'"""",.~o4"<~~""""'tn<,q,o4""""'""..,.,..,..,....,"'<~""'ro,ifi' TJ / SLICEOINTOPORKCHOPS Daily Sentine·I Pomeroy, Ohio - r ------~---· Serve 80 INI Save . l-Ib. 5 Top k 1 U S. GOV'TGRADED CHOICE, IEEFC IHU(:M , !'HC>ULOER POT ftOAST •" 14wlrtl o..t ope-~: 111 1, ..,. tu.. lllull e ~• ...,. ••" ......... 111 • '" ' fruit Baskets • WITH COUPON JMD TMII'III<MAH Of Gold Crest Easter Candy wl!~ l n i! 50' OFF : Folger s Coffee 99,. 99 C •hll Jtr ....t 5 ~ $179 §:= wnH couPON "'"';!',~~"': lb . J""' Item wlll ,..,1•<• 01 Spotlight Bean Coffee AltO tNt "'101M( 01<1€ : I·OI. IMl. CJit ~ ~ !1 = ~. g Aerowox Floor Wax s WOIPAflU U.QUIH~I'IIII. ItH : llll(tl Tt ~ STITI l liC&I. ruo : - ='11[ ··•·; ... ; ·· ~~·· ........-;,111~ s i! :: :E E 5 30' OFF ;; 1 .~ :::.~;~~;.;.~. Heinz Strained Baby Food Ytlflfliii.IIHtltll'tllf. tiH § ;; s! J - SIIJ(tl Tllrl'lJttAII.( ITlTt 1. ltCAI. TWS 'OtUft(l $AT111AI.rfllt 1111 $ 39 1 ~ ..,. ........ '"'" meniy. (4 ) 6, tl. 70, J l r '• § ~ ~ = : ~ § : ~.:=..:.~,:,:.~~.:5 a WI : f""'Tj'oti-()Ff'i"~ fill '··· ;;~::~;,;"·~- ~~~~ WI p~rthltl -== : sii -= WITH COUPON ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIillld rruiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII olll'f .,lth ~ 20• OFF ;; ;; IO!IlmUATJIIA1ll'llll. llll li'PUWU ITATI &LOW TUU - oetl. If yeor tr t enr tlluot l•ll.-1 IOIIIm.liruil.r ln~tt.ttn ~ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. @)UIIIIliiiiiiiiUIIIIUIIIUIUII~~~ :tG ftw•· W• tUDtllllll l l ~ :: IILIItl TO -"'UtUU fiATI & liiCAliUU : i! ~ ~PimiUIUIITA1tlli, IJ il i SlllfCI TOIPI'tiWIJ lllTt & lltl.l IUU - atf,_,ltH I,.CIII r•r MPM a•r 1PIMOI I IM IItr ltlw lnt II t l•• D lAIN CHlCl lor the the ,,_lei pr k l - 0 . ~{ ---==~-:, fruit Bowls & I Flour § s~ Sirloin Stea ..... .lb. Hyoncl 0111 c11ntr.. . wt r ~ n out of i "' ~..,S JIIJICITO ~:.-~n:oe·~l~e~s;~, can~ltll"' Gold _Medal S Ill~ OJ o.ll 10-lt . .... 1! • dB 51 1ce aeon ....P.kg . rttl ,.ultllt, If. IIU. to g~ AliD rill Pill( $119 ·. ! ::~.r~~:f;~~. . Chuck ' .... ' .. ': '. lb. .......rll .., " .. PUBLIC NOTICE Tllese persons are no ti l ied that Ohio dr'iving i'ln 'd registrat ion pri vileges w i l l be suspended . Suspens ions wi tt rem air in effecl two ·year s afler date of acC ident lor fa ilure to deposit se c ur ity to c over ac ci dent damage l iebility ( Sec tion .4509 . 17 Oh iO · Rev i sed Code ) These per sons have Jo· d<IYS lo compl\1 w ith llle law or reqv es t a hear ing . Request s mu st b e forwarded in writ ing To lh e Bureau of Motor Velli c i PS , P 0 80)1 1199 , Co lurnhus . Ohoo 4321 6 . Mark t ;wd er m d L R I. No 4 Pomer o y , Ohi o p ""'· n Qu~rter One Pork Lo1n .. . .. .. .. lb. •u" 7J,~ ~ Ground .,.-. , f--..U TOTAL IA 1lSfACTI9 N GUAIANTU h11.e whar •• WITH COUPON =- CJIIII ···"'"' ' """"'' " •<>w•EJIII@ Cl.' We WITH COUPON 20' OFF i! !1 ·= Cred itors are reQl! i red to f ile · th e ir claims w ith said f i duc iary within l our months .· Dated thiS 18th day Of Mar ch 1977 . Menn ing 0 Webste r .. JI.Jdge Court of Common Pleas, Probate Di vi sion Meig s County , Dl1i0 13 ) 23, 30 ( 41 6. J t c ~ ;; =§ 0 ~ Ohio . Joy Detergent ·,-o,,·_ o·9 (]l}llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllld illlllfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUHI. . . 1 0 '~ . . Ill' •••" "' "" """]111@ . . . . (9 ,~ • •• • ··~'" '"~•.o:£11111~ : ' ' ;I . . , .... .. , ..1".5 ~0~0Ff~ •m~ 101UI111Uf1Uo\Urtll t . llll : , i SIIJICT IIII"'..WU IIITil tiW TUIJ : • : : : -= AVEI!AGIE\ ..... ~p£1 111~ uMIT 1 au . PER cou PoN ;; '"' ~. u •• ,_. l,;~~~~- $1 ~ · 33.- ----' d ___ _!U~~~~;~~l:~~~:~L ~~O~s- _-~· g *> '$ l I I ~ liMITONE COU PONPEIIFAMI LY ~ Ca se No . 22Df9 Estate of Effie Davis Star cher Dece a se d . Not ice is hereby given lhaf Steven T . Sloa n o l At hens. I ' (EXClUDING THIS ITEMJ = = ,. I I LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON AND $1 .51 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE , .. . . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 28--------"'--l . . .. l-Ib.• con•. Beans...... I I ·lb. Pkg, c•• ; ·. 0Ahdimo•. h~ssobrae1eonrdouflylahpepoEisnltaelde .. ' . ' ... . I l · lb 0 ( o f Effie , Davis . Sta r Cher, deceased , fa t e "O f Rt. 1, Port land , Ohio , Me igs Coun t y, i I . Beans ...... . I 27 .- - - - - - - - - ' ' ' N' 12 I I 70' u/ J.ubior, Name Expires 4-31 -77 NO COUPON REQUIRED Pork VOIO.AnEit SATUitOAY ,,.ll ' · un SU11EC! 10 lmiCJILIIIAIIIIOCIIllliS Save ltMtT t DOZ. WITH EACH $5 .00 PU_RCHASE l>.v lurxo• 1111 rAilf~ r"m· tiro· fl ..\ ·. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAM1t V r--OF I ~ ...,.,,., ,.,...,.,,~~ ~ ..,.,.,.;,JtJ "' bl" IEICtUDtKG THIS ITIM) I ' 32-- - - - - - HEY KIDS! · I . UMIII PKG. WIIH CllUPON AND $1.50 ADDITIONAl PII'CiiAs'i PARKERSBURG 422-4080 26. -- - - - - - - - --------------------------------.--------------~-·-·--·· -·-·--·-··----..- ·-· -·-··- '- . . . :::::.::=:..l 'I ""'~J Roll Pkg. I I Rig." We are a Prival e Training School and if you r'neet otH qualif ications, you will be train ed by Professional lnstruc · tors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun .l and Keep youf job, or at1end our 3 W eek Full Time Re sident Training. X•·• ·o·u ( '"'" ., ,,- h11do•r i '""""~ I no· 31.------- Save 15c on Cl Triple Treat , Double . Cheese burger, or Fish Sandwich. Not to be used wi th any other coupon. I I fessional car<eer Driving a "Big I I Charm Bathroom Tissue I JOB - Plan· NOW fo r a Pro - 30 · - - - - - - - - - - · Your Choice With This Coupon A DOil't jusl be satisfie,s::t with a 29. Save 15' ONLY '1.10 OPEN REGULAR SUNDAY HOURS EASTER SUNDAy I APRIL 10I 1977 ,..,,.,.M v / Lu """ .,,.1,,.,.,., b>tllo·r i.. • nrl'i I 1 23.---,..----1 I 2•.- - - - - - - - - · I ' 25 . -----..,-....,.-1 Expires 4-31-71 TRIPLE MEAL lOI.D 122. _ _ _ _ __ Delicious. chili prepared fresh each da y. · 9-·-·-------------------'!"'"--~T---------- NONf "'··· $18,300 ,.,;: 1 2 1 . - - - - --= With This Coupon ~ ~•lfPim•o ·J ,...,.,,., n..J II 20. -- - - - - - E:~epires 4-31 -77 l<enr>effl McCullough, R Ph. Chorles R1flle, RPh . ' Ronald Honnlng, R. Pit . , Mon. lhrus.•. a:oo • .m.to9p.m. SundaylO:lofol2 :lOandSto9p.m. ~· tPRESCRIPTIONS PH.t92-29SS 1 Fricnoooy S.r.ore · ! dlE.MA!N OoenNiqhtstol9 POMERu·r . o.! "' flm..-rJ I 19. _ _ _ _ _.._ 1 ONLY 50• ~ WI IHIIVI IHI liGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTinU . DIAUIS. 1 ....\ ./"NIJC I"I i lN 111 - --~--- FRESH, HOT CHILl ONLY '1.20 tTIMI AND PRICIS GOOD lUNDII.Y A"'l 3 , lt1'7 THIU S4TUIIOAY .....l • . lr171N Brown & Se.rve Rolls 1 17.- - - : - - - - . You·ll be successful today as a t enm player Its when vou try to do cvc;r ylhmg on your own that the proble m s start SHOP KROGER COI'YitGHT lf1'7-rHI ICIIOOI• CO. VANCAMP 1 .15.-------- Idaho potato. hot buttered '' FOR ALL YOUR AI<C REG ISTER ED Femole Co ck er sPoriief Puppy' , 7 weeks did : Buff colo r . M e l\lin Cross, phone 742 ·3176 . II 16.----..,.....-:--- bread and cole slaw . Sa ve 35c Expires 4-31 ~ 77 ,CAPRICORN 1Dtc. 22-Jon. 1i) II AQUARIUS IJon. 20-Feb. 19) Those born on this date are Some ol ')lour pals may b on an under the sign of Aries. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Be econ~my k1Ck today Th 1,s IS f t n~ . American magician Harry real iStiC abou t the value of w.hat but no reason lor you to ptck up Houdini was born April 6, yov do for others t oday Expect the wh ole tab more than you should and you 'll 1874. .PlSCU (Feb. 2o-Morch 20) ceyla1nly be d1suppoanted On this day in history : Don 1 tr.,- to ta~e cre<h t today l o r · In 1830, Joseph Smith LEO ( July 23 ~ Aug . 22) II you $O methtnQ you d1Qn't do on .,-Our organized the Church of the w<~nt to be generous w1th your own An honest , ;;~ppratsal w 11t assets tod ay, that's all wetl and show ot~ers contnbuted. too Latter Day Saints , more good Don't gtve away a lnend 's familiarly known as the resources ot he It ba Yf!ry angry . Mormon Church, in Fayette, VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22) N.Y. Someth1ng you w ant to do today In 1968, federal troops ana· to r the tamily is pract1Cal b ut not National Guardsmen were nece ss anty attractlv~ B e ordered out lor riot duty In prepared fo r OPPOSition April 7. 1977 Chicago, Washington and De- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You 're troit. Negroes continued a good Idea man today and you Someone older IS gomg \0 take a rioting and looting in protest delegate authOr!IY well But 11you genutne mteresl •n you th1s yea r. person will prove to be a over the assassination of want the JOb done be ready to Th1S oJiJ ii,.table a lly who w•ll help make Martin Luther King. your lite rnore mean1nqful CHIHUAHUA MALE .Dog , I yr . old, housebroken, shots, good wi t h chil dren . $25 , Phone 992 ·2265 . 1•---------- Two pieces of deep fried filet with French fries or baked SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec. 21) M ost people w•ll be m a.cc:ord .wath yov but nQt eve ryone Don't let the dassemers d ts suade you !rom your course you ·re pauent t oelay wellconcetved plans w 11t work out Don 1 try to push thr ough last m 1nute changes They' ll ri.Jin everythtn g POODLE GROOMING , reasonable rot~~ - (~I I for ap_pl. 742-3 162. 13..- - - - - - - With This Coupon GEMIN I (May 21 -Juno 20) HOOf HOLLOW . Buy , sell , t rode or t rain har;.es . RUTH REE VES . trainer. Phone [6 14) 698-3290 . 12.- - - - - - - ONLY '1AO · 19) Ad· TAURUS (~pril 20 -M•r 20) It y0~1 re planomq sometllmg soctal today too much of a crowd could spo11 Th whole ti'Mg 367 -0292 . • 11J FISH FILLET PLAnER 21 -Aprll ( More~ 2• -Nov. 221 " ' ONE $7.50 PURCHASE ENTITLES TOil TO ALL COST CUnER COUPONS RISINC. $TAR Kenne l Boarding , Indoor -Outdoor runs , groom ing all breeds,. ciJon sanitary fad lilles. Cheshire . Phone (61 4) 10. _ . . - - - - - 11 . _ _ Saturn, Mercury and Jupiter. ARIES JUSt your oace to acc:ommoda te your ossoc1a 1es IOCI.:ty Tr ymg to puo;h others C01l!d toul l hn'lQS up l 9.- ----- E. Kpire~ 4-31 -71 Bernice Bede Osol The Almanac By United Preas United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 6, the 96th day of 1977 with 269 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning Stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are lOci. F111ancliJI conc11110ns ore r1pe for · )'Ou and you shoul d come out OK Your gatns w9uld be even greater 11 you wer e less a•· tr avaqan t \li lle . Phone 742-2407 . 7.-----8.- ----- i I I I t.4l 6 , II C PilCh ' " ion ' ASTRO·GRAPH· SCORPIO '• 6.- ----- With This Coupon 3S 4 00 354 00 Tel tal Rete• pi s nat OPe 31 , 1976 YARD SAlE , Fi rst Sat. at Ha rr ison· 2------3.-----•-------s_____..__ __ • ONLY '1.40 " LARGE BASEMENT So le . Weds .. 9 o .m . Saturday , A p, m . All size clothing. f urn itu re , appl iances, miscellaneous. Eagle Ridge , S miles off Rt . 7 (Co . Rd. 32) Bel· ween Meigs Memory G or den !> and Bas hon ePhone 949 ·2358 . 1. _ _ __ ! . _ - - BIG BEEF PLAnER I I 2 FAMI LY Porch Sa le , Howard Phillips r es idence , Rutland . (Orne r of Union ond lang . Some old avon bottles. dresses and shoes, etc. Write your own ad on this coupon. Place one word on each line . l Each group of ligures 1or letters counts as I one word. Rate Per Word .05 1 Day .12 3 Days .:iO 6 Days Minimum 15 words. ., \6 00 16 For F as cal Ye.v E ndang O.ec e mb pr 31, 1916 Oli v e Towns_hap Meags County 01 L ong Boflom . Oh1 0 March l l. 1971 E )IP E NOITUR~ S . I ( C'rldy ft111!!-" I OilOWIIl<J M a tl~ t ... ,, it n c e' BY FUND r rpor I to bl' co r n•c I Grllnd To'lnt Exp G ener a l F1.1nd Acta Ba sscll Molor Veh,cle l tte n s t· RAI , J"'" I. 1976 /7, 91ill 58 Jownship C:len. T ru .: F una 13,641 98 R e ce ip U T el N o 9853544 Sal , D ec :JI, 1976 9 . ~53 OJ General Properly Ta .. SUMMARY OF CASt1 To l at E xp Plus Bal , RMI Fslale and BALANCES , RECEIPT S Dec . Jl . 1976 13 . 195 01 Tr<;~ iiN {G ro SSI 4,8'23 17 AND E)( PENOITUR ES G asoli ne Ta x Fund l anqible Personal Properly Balanc e Jan. 1. 1976 Sal , Jan 1. "76 4'27 93 Tall { GrQssJ · 74 .?7 GenerrH Fund $21,99158 R ecei ph Eslttte Tax (C ross ) 413 .03 Mo tor Vehiclr License Gasolin e Tax 14,200 00 Local Government and T ax Fund 3. 549 85 Other J .J9S 9Q State I n come Tax 3. 323 . 16 To l al R ~c,..1 pt s Gasoline Tax Fund 427 93 17 ,695 90 Ci qar c ne Li c ense 91 .81 To l al B eqinning B.:~lan ce Feder a l R even ue Sharing G itls and Oona! lon s 75 00 Fund 1,26997 Plus R eceipl s 17 ,167 97 Interest 1,078 . 14 T ot a l s :i'-4 .843 53 E ~; p e ndit u re s lntanQibles 7.9 4 1.-4 9 To t a l .E xp Total Acceipts Olher 195. 10 Gene ral Fun d 13,016 27 M iscellan eo us 15 .377 OJ Tala I Re ce1 pts 13 ,026 .27 Motor V ehic l e L 1cense Cra n d To ta l Exp Tota l Beqlnn 1ng Ba lance Ta x F u n d 19 ,645 16 Gaso1 1ne .Tax Fvnd Plvs Rece1pls 36,011 85 G a so line Tax Fvnd 17 ,695 .90 · 15 ,377 OJ E xpenditure s Federa l R even ue Ba:l. . D ec . jJ. 1976 1.890 94 ro 1a t El<p . Shar in g FUnd 4,918 .00 To t a l Exp , Plus B al , Adminislrative 26,U•4 .63 A nTi r ec ess,o n 354 .00 Dec 31. 1976 17 ,167 .97 Tota l Exp Town Tofi"!I S 55 ,639 .33 F ederal R e venue Ha lls . Memor 1 a l Total Receipts & Bal<~ncc s S haring Fund Build ings and Genera l F u n d 36.017 .85 B al .• Jan I , 1916 . . . 1,269. 97 Crovnds 175.55 Motor V e h ic l e License Rec eipts Toh11 El(p Tax Fund 23,1 95.01 Grants Ft>de r al 4,91 8.00 F i r e P r oe cti on 408 .0() T o l a l Rec ei p ts Gasol in e T ax F und 17,267 .97 4, 918 .00 To t a l El(p F ed era l R e v en ue Sharing T o t al Beginning Balance CemeTeri~s :1 ,839 ,88 F und 31648 .03 PI VS .Receip ts 3,648.03 Tota l E'Xp An ti r ecession 354 .00 E x penditures Light ing 1.1 90.61 Total s 80 , 48 / 86 M ai n I an e1 Opera t ion TQ T.A L txp . E xpend i lures Su p p lt es 3,50 6.94 San i tary Dum p 353.00 T ot al Exp General Fund 31. 831 . 67 3,506.94 Grand T otal E x p . Mot or Veh icle Lice n se B a l. , D ec . JL 1976 Gene r a! Fun d 31 ,831.67 Tol al E xp P lus Bal. , 141 09 T ax F vnd 13, 641.98 Bal ., Dec . Jl , 19 76 4, 186 , 18 Ga soline ·Tal( F v nd 15,377 .03 D ec J 1, 1976 3,648 .03 Tot al E xp . P IUS Bal .. Fed era l Rev en ue An l i-reces sion Dec. 31. 1976 36,0 17.85 Sha ri n g F und 3,506.94 Ass istance Motor Vehicle License Total s • 64,357 62 Reu ipts Tax Fund Balance D ec . 31, 1976 · o l tie r 354 00 Ba l., Jan . 1, 1 ~ 7 6 3,549.8.5 Genera l F u.n d 4 . 186 .18 Motor Veh ic le Li ce n se CARPORT SALE . Ap ri l b , 7, ond 81h . Time : 9 a .m . ti l l 5 p .m lawn table and cho ir s, electr ic: dril l and bi t s. 1 grill , drapes and c;urtains , dishes, pons , so me a ntiques , c lothing . Je,wlery . pole l ight , lot s of ather i tems . Second hovse on Scou t rood . On left in' Che ster , Ohio. Eva Hollon ~ SMALL SIZE English riding habit . Phone 985-4227 fo r further in · - for::: m:::ol:::io:::,nc,.--~- .... fl PCetp i S Motor \n·tltd~ I !O·I•'ilt' liUt 11)64!1 Other 9 000 Tatat'RN.f' ip ts 19,645 Tol"l B!?Qtnnmq Bali'lnc P /3. 19'1 Plu!'. Re CP.rp t ~ Ex pen datures I Otill E l<p lax f UNJ 9 O,S) 0) Gasot me I .- "- F uud I 81il0 94 Federal Pt .,..POUt' Sharmq Fund 14109 AnT1 rf'rec,c,ion JH 00 Tot<tl ' 10, 115 74 CA SH BAL A N CE, RE C EIPT S A ND FAMILY Garage Sole , Thursday and Friday. lots of children and adult summe r clo th ing, ex cellent cond 1t 10n. Misc. items . Fir st street post Pomeroy Elem entary . Watch for signs. WANTED OLD pianos , any condi , lion . Paying $10 and $25 eoch . First floor only . E)lpert moving . Fu lly insu re Company. Write g iving direct ions . Witten Piano , Box 188 Sordil OH 43946 . Phone (614) 483- 1605 FRYING & BAKING TWO DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS I j THREE Co!_l_9key Sc ho rti~er , ~2 · 7355 . 1 Triple Treat , reg . French fry , reg . soft drink . Save JSc Coll9'12-2156. · PORCH SAlE , April 8 , 9:00 ot the John Tea l ord home an Ches ter . Cl othing , iewe lry , mony misc. item s. Spons or ed by the Chester Grode Scho ol Safe ty Pat roL Wal ch fo r signs. l ion . Paying $10 and 525 ea ch. First floor -only. Expert mov ing . Fully i nsure Company . W ri le giving directiOflS . Willen Pian o , Box 188 Sa rdis , OH 43946 . PhoneJ~4) •B3 · 1bOS. -----------------------·------------------------ WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY IF YOU ha ve a service to offe r . wont ·to bur or iell som.e.th ing , oe looking for w ork . . . or whatever . , . ., au·ll get resul1s foster wifh o Sent inel Wont Ad . WANT SMALL Business l or lease . at our sa lad bar. Expires 4-Jl -77 . A nice thing to do Yard Sale Co~ I Okey Schartiger , 992·7355 . "" Come i n arid fix your crisp, f r esh sa lad the way you like it You get two . delicious double ·beh ind Ro cine Prefer o lder co up le refe rences , Phone 9•9· 241-4 . WANT SMALL Business for lease . SEMI-BONELESS HAMS With This Coupon cheeseburgers , plus the fixens and save J6c . 2 BEDROOM All elec. ful l basemen t . poliO, carport , male WANTED OLD pion·os , any condi· ONLY 39• With This Coupon ment , pat io, car port , mde behind Rodne . Prefer o lde r co uple , references . Phone 9-49 -2•1•. beds , el c ., c:; omplete households. Write M . D. M iller, RL • . Pomeroy , Ohio or col i 992 -7760. 1---·-·------------------------,.----------------------;...I BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAT, 2 BEDROOM All elec. full bose- COINS , CURRENCY , t olcens. old · pock·e l wol ches and cha ins . si lver and gold . We need 196A and older silver coi ns, Bv"'' . sell , or trade ' Coi l Roge r Wamsley . 7•2 -2331 . ' ., TREAT YO~RSELF TO AMEAL ~T COUNTRY COUSINS AND SAVE ~ COUNtR Y Mob1le Home f101 k Nt 33 ten rn1 leit\Ot 'h ol t' Otllt!'tcy Lo rge lo t' w 1th coM • ete polio!> sade walks , t utmets o nd off stree t porkang , Phone 992 ·7479 OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes. brass COUPON SAVINGS AT COUNTR.f COUSINS' '!"A v~ ';o.'k ._; ·_ , ... ~ - f ._., 543• . TIMBER. Pomer oy .'V .: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker and sons, Troy, Terry , Tim ' muimum fine of $100. An amendment insel'le\l by Sen. Paul E. _ffeifer, R- J AN D 4 NM h.ltnu,ht'd and ur1 l uuushed <lj.)h f'h, lrl(.' r.t'91 ' CASH! ! ! for junk car s. Frye·s Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER V ICE I Phone 742 ·2091. ALL THE SALAD ·YOU CAN EATI Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart visited at Belmont, W.Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Simonton, Mrs. 0. M. Powell and with Leota Ingram of Detroit, a guest at the Simonoon home. Russell Capehart . is recuperating at his home after undergoing surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Russell Barton has retwned home after visiting In Pittsburgh last week. Guests of Mrs. !Jelen Barker on Sunday were her grandsons and twin great-grandchildren and daughter-in-law, and included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barker and sons, James Brian and Robert Alexander of Marmet, W. Va ., and Robert Barker of Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Marie Smith attended the · reception of the latter's grandson and wife , David and Mary (Jones) Smith at the Mason United Methodist Church_ on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married March 16. Mark Barton, son of Mrs. Delwon Roberts, underwent surgery on his leg on M6nday at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntingoon and returned home Wednesday . Lester Foreman was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mason Emergency Squad on Tuesday after a fall in Mason. He remains a patient there . · Mrs. Francis Scarberry returned _home on Monday after being hospitalized for over a week at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and family have moved to Point Pleasant after residing at Nashport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family of Columbus visited with the. Loyds and with Mrs. Loyd's and Mrs. Saunders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. · Jeff Berkley was bitten by a snake near the Wahama Junior High School on Monday alternoon. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Mason Emergency Squad . I WANTED TO ren t w ath po~~tble option to buy ; 5o t o 100 ocre!o , ecluded land, so me t 1ltoble w tlh Inhab itable house. Colum bto . Sci pio , Bedf ord or Rutlond To wnsh ip s. Wnte Tony Russega , 1331 Meadow Rood Colvmbv s, Ohio 432 12. "dangerous" because ~~~~y. i ~~~~ ~ t );._.,~ ~ II - The Dally Sentinel, Mnldleport-Ponwruy, 0 ., Wt'<lnt:sd<t) , Apo1l "· 1"7, \\antedtoHent t 'or-;-_-oot. . FINAf'ICIA L AEPOR T thOF TOWNSHIPS ---------------...,---------t---~--------:'"------------·--4 MASON AND AREA PERSONALS and Tndd, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lance and Lynn of Pomeroy, Cathy Curry of New Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver recently at Clifton to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Oliver. He received several gifts. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. · Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver, Clifton, visited several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms at 'l'oledo, Ohio. Mrs, Villa Lee of Mason, accompanied them to Toledo, where she visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saunders. They returned home on Sunday. -~- ( _ Six.grandchildren of Mrs. Betty Call spent the w e.;_~end at !fer home in Clifton . They included Melissa and John ooichael. Miller of Long Bottom, Ohio; Tlnuny and Regina Rollins, .Chesa~ake, Ohio; John J . and Kimberly Ca ll of Hurrica ne, W, Va. Mrs. Larry (Wanda ) King , formerly of New Haven and now of Milton, W. Va. is a patient at St . Mary's Hoi•pital , Huntington where sloe uuderwent surgery . Her room ~< 5020. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roush of Charles visiteri on SUnrl"Y wT his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Housh, New Haven. the pharmacist to keep records on the drug dispensed , the manufacturers and the brand and lot numbers. Prior to passage, Freeman inserted 'In amendment requiring pharmacists to prepare a master lis! of interchangeable drUgs to be available to practitioners and the publie atlarge. The penalty lor diSpensing a chemically equivalent drug for higher than the regular retail price would . be a different drugs could affect patients in different ways. SERVICES PLANNED "And there is no proof Good Friday services will positive that this Is going oo be held at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church on result in savings to anyone/' Hysell Run Road (CR IS ) at said Gaeth. Sen. Harry Meshel, D.7:30 p.m. on April 8. Rev_, Youngstown, said the state Amos Tillis, pastor ol the would save money on reim~ llutland Community Chu1;0h, bursernents for large will be the speaker. Special quantities of drugs which music will be providl!<l by ·Mrs. Mary Meyers and Mrs. physicians have been Nancy Byrd of the Rutland prescribing "for years at 1110 t.llurch, and the quartet of the per cent over the re.tail price' ' Hysell Run Chu rch . The in workmen 's compensation public is invited . Host pastor claims. Freeltllln said the bill conis Rev . Herbert Ailing. tains safeguards, placing liability with the pharmacist SERVICE HELD for faulty drug selection and A baptismal service for the with lor Pomeroy FJrst Southern faultythe ormanufacturer contaminated Baptist Church was held at the French Cit y Baptist drugs. The bill requires a pharmaChurch, Gallipolis, on Sunday cist to ·lnlorm the purch113er afternoon. Pastor Paul White of any substitution and the baptised Mrs. Janet Mat- savings under the name thews into the fellowship of . br-and price..Jt also requires the Pomeroy Church. for EASTER NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Blain Gilland and Mrs . Kate Stone surprised Mrs. Wrenna Laudermilt on her 81st birthday, M..-ch 30, at the Stone home. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by the honoree and her daughter, Miss Ruth Laudermilt and the hostesses. Mrs. Soone baked the cake for the occasion. Besides gifts, Mrs. Lauderrnilt received several cards. '' ., ::' ' : Chocolate Drtnk ;; s11 ' i wiTH couPoN i= ~~~ uMil1 cAL . Pu couPON fi!UmUATIItiUitiL I, lt11 - 0:;::.:.=,':;:.:;;::..';;.1 �12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Midlileport-t'omeroy, Q., •· ~·Buy, WANT AD CHARGES I daly tdays J-days 15 W\lnls or Ulldl·r C;u;h 1.00 l.:ZS 1.!10 Z.2S J.7S. ' Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want ~ds Services Offer..d (1Mir~,. \."' 1.80 ·~oiesday, April6,1971 ®· r..--------:------ p omeroy ~~;;~roy Television log for· easy viewing YES. HE HAD A BLACKSMITH AND l HAVE TH..\T NAME ANO ADDRESS IN S:OO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; · Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Star Trek IS. 5:30-Adam -12 • •13; Family Allalr 8; News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33. · 6 ;00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : 31)---NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8.10 ; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the rulh • : Bowling for Dollars6 ; Pop Goes t he Country 8 ; NewSIO ; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Sur vival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7; 30-Dolly 3: S100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; S2S.OOO Pyramid 8 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; W ild Kingdom 15 . 8 ;00-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; 'Easier Bunny 1s Comln ' To Town 6,13; Gunsmoke 8: Nova 20,33. a: 30-loves Me, Loves Me Not 10. 9 :00-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; Bar etta 6,13 ; ,Mov ie " Something for Joey" 8. 10; Gre.at Performances 33; Soundstage 20. 9 ~ 30-Sirota's Court ~ .A , l5 . 10:00-Kinaston : Confldentlai3,A,l5; Barbara Walters 6,13; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage 33 . 10 :31)---Mo ntage 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 1$; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20. 11 ' 31)---J ohnny Carson 3,•, 15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " The Thousand Plane Ra id " 8 : Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movle " EI Greco" 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :4D--Mystery ol the Week 6,13. 1 :oo-Toinorrow 3,4 , 2 : 10-News 13. Motor Co. "'-'- ........ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·, POMEROY MOTOR CO. NOTICE • WANT-AD ~ ~ - -- ADVERTISING DEADLINES =~ ~ = FREE WBE JOB WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER DAVID BRICKLES CHESHIRE ASHLAND ' WEDNESDAY , APRIL 6,1 977 THE7~~~~~" Business Services Wi ll do odd jobs , rool ihg, pa in - COAL , limestone , and calcium ting , gutter work . Phone · 997:1.(10 6 da)'S chloride and ca lciu m brine far 7409 . dusl control ond •P•"ol mixing ' sol i lor formers . Main Street, Ea;,:h word Wt'l' II~ muun!WII 15 SEW IN G - ALT ERA T ION S , words IS 4 (.'~fll.!i !)t'l wur U lJt.'l' tloly , Uphols t futng , drapes Ohio or phone 992 · Ads rwnuu~ vtllt'r thltn L"Utll!t-..·ul!\' t' reasonable. 572 South Third dtt)ls wLII ~ l'IUtr~l'\.1 <il tht' I day Ave ., Middleport . Phone APPLES, FITZPATR IC K ORCHARD , rate. 99'1 -6306. STATE ROUTE 689. Pt+QNE RevI,. • bl memory . Ccr.nl of Tllllnks mill WILKESVILLE , (614 ) 069-3785. PIA NO TU NING , lone Daniels . 12 of your rup. l;lOIIIIe< OlHiwu')' ; 6 l't!l' lll> ptor wunJ , $:100 I11Sfllliotl SlAkes years of serv 1c e . Phone FULLER Bru'sh Products fo r sole . m munum . C<:ish m mlvam.• c. your own home 1973 CHEVROLET C&C2 TON 53695 992-2081. F'-... ~­ Phone 992-3410. by Von SChrader Big six 292 cu . ln.; 4 speed. 1S.OOO, 2 s peed, Dem axle . Mobile Home JWtlcs 81H.i VH!'tl ~ ll-s - · 11114 Wall Ultics WILL TRIM or c;ut trees or shrub dry-loam method. CAMPER , S600. Also. horse Ready to work . <ll't" atl<eptcd unly wah t.'ash WLI I! STIIIM bery . Phone 949 -2545. No muu. No fuss. troller . $-450. Phone (61-i) 698 unkr. 25 cent dwrgt> fur ~~ods L'ar-r)· No odor. Use the ULI\ Box Numl.IC!• In Can• vf The So:•n· 32%. RELIABLE MOTHER wants steady \, 1971 FORD :V,T(lNCREWCAB 51448 l£1'\ACEIIIEIT tlnel. same day. babysitting job i, her home, STEREO, NEW AM -FM . stereo Body good, runs good. WINOOIIS All work Weekdays . Phone 992-2265 . rad io combinolioo . $1~ . 95 or The PiJijhshl'r IC:ioti"Vt'S II ~ l'i~ht AIJIMIIUM guaranteed easy terms. Call992-3965. 1969 BUICK 4 DR. to t.'<iit or l't'Jt'l't iW)' a~ dcciUcd u ~ S69S SIDI&SOF!m j~liunot l . T11e ~bh sh t•!' Will nvl Uc Local 1 owner, good tires, automat ic. radio. SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 14', l't'Sp!JI~ i blc fur IIWI'I' tli<ill Vllt' IIllO!"· Husine.. ~ties 1976 Mercury 20 h.p. with elec, ra1 Ul ~t1nm. tric start . 1976 ti lt trai ler , plu s Phunc!l'll-2 156 WICK HOMES 1s expanding to oil other extras . $1695. Phone areas of Ohio . NO FRANCHISE PL H2-2174 992·3126, C. P. Riflte . FEE . Big rnoney opportunity , Homes merchon10tised from FISHER WOOD Burni ng stoves and your model h'ome. For informaform lumber. PHONE Facemyer tion con tact Roland Tord1ff m Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, and Salmons lumber Co ., Inc. Ma rie Ho, Ohio, Tues., April 5 Rt 7 Midc;Heport, Qhio , (614) Concrete Patios , OPEN EVES. B: OO P . M . through Thursday , Apr il 7 a t 992-7425. Sidewalks, New (614 ) 374·9660 o r send for free - POMEROY, OHIO Conslructlon & dealer pacKe t to Wick Homes SIN GER GOLDEN Touch N ' Sew Remodeling . does it all. Zig -Zags . sews on , Plo ri t , 125 S. Michigan A ~e ., lo. mt, aut omatic buttonholer , Coldwater , Michigan 49036. makes designs and many other AU!ti.Sfae&c"" : 0 AT Monday fe atur es . Ju st ' li ke new . Noon 011 S<:~t un.lH y 197S JEEP CHEROKEE . p.b .. ps . 1968 DODGE . maroon with block Orig inal pme, $5-19 .95. Must Quadrotrock . Good tires . bucke1 seats . Mechon i(oll y sell , on ly $12q .95 . Cosh Or Nobil Summit Road Tuesday Phone (304) B77 -2340 . A-1, $400. Cai i992-J342. . Lhru f'mlay ter ms . Call 992-5146 . ' Rt. t 4PM . Middleport, 0 . 1973 ROAD RUNNER , 4 speed . 1976 CAMARO, 305 2 borrell Route 2 TOPPE R FOR Datsun Pic kup . $140. the tlay IJeful'l' publu:ll1 1un automatic, silver With red mags , lots of extras . $1695. 1956 INTER NA TIONAL Mob ile 992·5724 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (jl92· 345J . pins trip ing . Still under warran" Cheshire. Ohio 197 1 Pontiac Bonnievi lle, e:~~ · home , 8 x 43 , good co nd itio n, Comple1e Safes and Sun day Free Estim~tes Ph. 992~711P RUGER SINGLE Six conver tible cefl ertf shape , $625. )971 AM( $1500. Phone992-36ll , ty . Col i_!92~7~: ~ 'Service 1nd Supplies. 4P M . Phone 614-367-0626 22lR , and 22VMR lawrence 3-11 · 1 mo. pd . Hornet Spo,rtobout Wagon , 6 ~q71 CHE VROLET 4 whee l dnve F'I'Hl<ly aft~lllWil 3-16· 1 mo. 1971 12 x 65 KING Mobile home, Hol ster and cartridge be lt, OBI· cylin der automatic t ronsm1s· Pickup tr uck. Big tires, e)ICunfur. Phone q92 ·5496. . BBl 410 Fo:~~ Mod B. Phone sion, $500. Phone after 5 p.m. cell ent cond ition. Call 992 -37 t 4. 985-4227 . 992-601 4. ~-Vinyl and aluminum Superior USED DISHWA SHER , end wringer 1912 MERCURV MONTEGO , new 1971 VEGA . $800; 1971 Plymouth , Sl-400. Ph~~e 949 -~ J~Of. _ _ sidi·n g. storm witiSteam Extraction type wa s her . See Har vey leo· brakes , new s ho c ~s . inte nor WE WOULD like to express our dows · and insulatioti. _ mond by Wogner'~H~~'!ore . excell ent cond1 tion . Exter1or 1972 VEGA, $800; 1972 Plymouth , Automatic deep appreciation to friends , $J-i00. Phone- 9-i9-2307 . good . Call ofl er 5 p.m. Call Professionals • _,FO UR MONTHS old hog female , ne ighbors , 011d re latives for aU Transmission Service 9<9·2S40 . Canad ian York 8ocon type hog . 1q75 MUSTANG II , V-8. 302 , the1r prayers, help and ki ndRoute 3, Pomeroy, 0 . C aii9B5 - ~952 . outomotic , p .s., p.b. luxur ious neu dur ing the illneu and ~ -o interior , excellent condition . deat h of our mother, wife , and . -·~ FOUR MONTHS ol d hog femal e , Carpet & Upholstery grandmother, Ruth E. Steele . Phone 992-2426.:.. . ~~~ Co nad 1on York Bacon type hog . GEORGE HOBSTETTER. Jr . Real A loca I contractor Phone Mike Young Tha11ks to the staff of the Co11985 -3952. · Es tot~ Broker Pomeroy, Oflio . HeR! Estat~Sille "... :Holr:er Medical Center and to At Phone 949-2801 RAC INE 2,46 acres. 3 SET 01- f"ASE drag plo ws , Dr , James Kemp for the ir care bedrooms , li ving room , kit· or 949-2860 992 :2206 or 992 -7630 hydrau lic l1ft . ,ll.lso ... ~"'" and kindness , the Ewing c hen , both , carpetin g ,· tractor . Phone 985-3B41'1 . Funeral Horne , Rev . James Cor· ''The OriginatOrs draperies , fuel oil heaf, cent ral Free Estimates _ bill and especially to John Reedsville, 0. Ph. 37S·62SO o ir condi ti oni ng , stove, Not The lmilators" · No Sunday Calls Please .. Ba iley , Mrs. Roger Buckley , Virgil B. Sr ., R.ealfor refrigerat o r , hookup for 3$11$1 mo. · Barbaro Offutt and Belva Sloan , 2-23•1 mo. 3-27 -1 mo. 216 E. Second Street washer and dryer , front po rcfl. Your kindness w ill never be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on Tuppers Plains -Chester forgotten . 'Phone 992-3325 HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre ond water system . App roximately The Robert Steele Fomily . up : Midd leport, near Rulland . 'h mi le from Ro c1ne, Phone PROFESSIONAL , 949-2589 . Priced $15 ,900. H1hon DUGAN's FRONT End Al ign'TI•nt , - c_all_99_2_·7_<8.:.:1._,..~~~ OPPORTUN I TY Wolfe Sa lesman. fo rme rly Odell's Alinement Restau ra nt with good go ing NEW 3 bedroom hovse . 2 baths , Route 3, Pomeroy ,, 0. behind Rutland Grode Schobl. bus ines s . Centrally 3 TRAILER Axles ott hou se trailer. all e!ec ., 1 acre , Middleport , Aerial • ·Alignment , wheel bolonciog . · Phone 949-20B9 . lo ca ted . All equipment, dose to Rutland. Phone 992 tune -up, brt:~kes end minor commercial . dishes, etc. Just $13,500. 1973 450 HONDA .. Also . loc us t -·7481 . --~~~~-repai r. Phone 742 -2005 :or toda y. SChools I nst a I! a lion. ·sam pies 'f e nce posts . Pho_n.!,?4 2 -23~ 2. SMALL form for sole , 10% down , 742-2004 . EYening work by opNOTICE , Pratt 's Meat Mkt . I V, ACRES Building Weddings owner finan ced. Mon'roe Coun · paintmenf. ' brought to your home · (Pleasanton Meat Processing , TOMATO STAKES, 600. Also , 225 location in Ol ive Township. ty , W. Va . P11one (304 ) 772 bear) pos ts. Joe Bissell , long Inc .) Custom slaughtering. and with no charge. HARRISQN 'S T.V. RepCir . Serv(ce Ul ilit ies available . 3102 or (304 l 772·3'r27. Bottom , Ohio . processing. Retail, who lesale. ' Calls . 276 Sycamore. St .. MidS BEDROOMS·- SS,OOO lor No oppoinment necessary. Call LOCUST FENC£ Posts , Phone COUNTRY farmland with sedud · 6 8 E. dleport. Phone 99:2·2522. this older home In Tuppers Co rpef.Lino .. Tile (61•l 593-8655,· hours, 9:00 1111 ed woods, wa te r and good DC· 742-2312. P lains. Frontage on Rt. 7. Phone Mike YoiH1g at· MAIN 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens , cess in Mo nroe County , W . Vo. RIVER FRONTAGE 992-2206 or 992-7630 1614) 985-415S BROWNING EAGLE · Mark Il l 23 $1 ,000 down. call {304) 772Oh. POMEROY, 0. Like new 3 bedroom brick Chester, Ohio channe l AM Bose Station C.B 3 102 or (304)772-3227. RACINE FIRE Dept . will hove a ve neer home with 2 car . 2·23- 1 mo. 10-17 -1 mo ( Pdl $.450 firm. Also BLA CK CAT 50 JUST LISTED - 18 acre~ Gun Shoot every Sotu~:doy niQh't garage. 4 lots and all Waft · Bose Linear, $75. Calf Comm&rcia l pro perty opprox. 17 In Pomeroy, sectioned off 6 p.m. at their building in a cres, ie\le l land , loca ted at electric on Ohio Power . 949-2322 In lots for home sites . For Boshan , phio. · Tuppers Pla ins on Ohio , ~cute -'-::::~·~ · Only $37,SOO . Information call us. , ' 2 MILK COWS , one 3 yr . old 7, Phone {614) 667 -6304 . MEIGS-GALLIA LINE - 3 RACINE GUN Club, We ho'le JUST LISTED- Cottage, 3 Guernsey 4 yr. old Hols te in ,: INSTALLED BRADFORD, •Auclioneer. Combedrooms. bath, nat. gas changed our gun shoot to FRI · NEW 3 be droom hous e, built-in bedrooms , bath. Alum . $250 each. Phone Carl find l1ng , plete Service . Pho ne 949·2487 Regular 514 .95 DAY, nighh , starting at 7 p .m. kitchen , bath a nd 'lr , Phone furna ce, rura j water, siding , ga~ heat. over 1,000 985 -4137 . or 949-2000. Ra cine, Ohio, Crill 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut · garage ~nd t ra iler space. ft. living area , '12 acre. NO MORE rock throwing or 1976 C B. 750 Hondo , e;xcell ent ANY PIX"' Bradford. chison . Rutland , Oh io, $22 ,000. Yd . JUST LISTED Ranch trespassing on Floyd Wise's condi tiOn . 1760 m1les. 1970 BSA ANY SIZE ~APARTMENT BUILDING ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ property on Bailey Run . type, 4 bedrooms, bath, 250, good condition . Call FOR SALE . All alec. nearly new ~~~:jY:~~~,ic~money saver. - 2 story br ick building 's weepers, toasters , irons, all ftgul Wise, Owner . home in Rut land area . BaseNat . gas heat, Alum . colors. _ . :--:~. 965-3q l9 after 6"p~.m sma Bvy this ll opp lian ces.l9wn rnower, with 3 apartments . me nt , 3 bed rooms , attached ' siding, About 6 yrs. old . n e:~~ t to Stole Highway GOroge and let the ,.enters pay for GARDEN Supplies ,. Cabgarage , $29 ,900 Phone $16,000. 00. 2 GARDEN SPOTS to rent out on SPRING on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985bage , caul iflower, b roccoli, it for you. $17 ,500. 742-253 1. Located in Langs,ville ROUTE 124 Love ly br ick Wolfe Pel' Rood . Con plant 381S. and head leflvoe pla nts , COUNTRY 7 rooms, ~ frame ('ran ch lypel Box 28-A anything. Coli Moe Hawk , 11 or 15 Ft. 2 STORY 4 Bedrm. brick ho me irJ · yellow, white , and red onion bath, basement, garage & REMOD ELING , Plumbing, h~ ot i ng home. 4 bedrooms, bath, 992 -6172. _ Middleport. ~ ~e 9923~57_ . _ R utlancL Ohio 45775 Green, gold, red, blue, rust. sets , on ion plants, Kennebec, carport on 2 acres . $25,000. and all types of gene ra l repair . Ph , ( 614) 742-2409 uti li ty R .. large kitchen, cobbler, Katahdin , Red Pontiac 6 1/ 1 a cres, garden spot, some Do it yourself, with padSHOOTING MATCH AT Rutland INVESTMENT Wo r~ guaranteed 20 years ex W>! Deliver and Red lo sodo seed potatoes. Legion Hall, every Friday. ding, 57.9S sq. yd . Wit.h posture, firewood w ith wood- nat. gas heat, air cond. 111 Apartment bui lding and 12 22 -4 mos . perience . Phone 992·2409 .· Bul~ garden seeds, potting soil , evening , 7 p. m. burning slave , fue l oil heat , acre . About ' yrs. old . padding installed $8,95 hilll with all pool SEWING MACHINE Repoin, ser· peat moss , fru1t trees and rose oufbu ildi ngs 2 bedroom house , S2B,SOO.OO . square yard. equipment. Need s RUTLAND - About 1 acre, vice, a ll ma kes , 992 -2284 . The bu shes . Midway Market , near ho spital and tow n. Calf 742-2211 ambitious person that nice 3 bedroom home, nat. Fabri c ., Shop, Pom e roy . Po me roy , Ohio , 992 -2582, $19,500. Phone992-5947. TALK TO wants to make money. · Bob:s Marke l, Mason , W.Va. Authorized Singer Sales and gas furnace and cent ral air c o vat ing, septic systems , WENDELL GRATE COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in SHELL HOME - Fins lh FOUND SOME Money in front of Service. We sharpen Scissors . (304l 773-5721 . cond .. bath . nice kitchen, d ozer, backhoe , dump . truck , downtown Pomeroy , Oh 1o. CARPET CONSULTANT this 3 bedroom home Gibb's Grocery . Identify •and side po rc h, limestone, grovel , b lack top POl VESTER SPORT Coot , size 40, Presently rente d with income enclosed yourself and save. Has all . EXC AVATING , dozer , loader and dain. Call m -3<492. fenced . JUST $13.000,00. paving, Rl . 143. Phone I (614) backhoe work : dump trucks neYer been worn . Priced fo ove r $5000 pe r yeor , Two ren· 2 studs up and under roof. 698 -7331. EVERYTHING IN REAL sell , C011 992-7252 , end lo·boys fo r hrre : will haul tols downsto ~rs and one lots for $12,000. ESTATE, 4S LfSTINGS ON f1ll dirt , to soil , li mesto ne and EXCAVATING , Backhoes . Dozer , upstairs . Hos unfinsi hed apartFELT APPliQUES , Sunbpnnet Sue , OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN OUR ·BOARD FOR YOUR grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef· ment upstairs, Enti re upsta irs trencher , low Boy, durT"Jp truck , Owls , Butterflies, cows , dogs , A 3 bedroom home that sits APPROVAL . DROP IN fers . day pha:ne 992-7089 , t on eos1ly be made int!? 3 trucks, septic systems . Bill MERRI -MAC hot opening for Party chickens. Phone 992 -5655' back by Itself on 8.68 acres. night. phone 992-3525 or 992;.;_;_-::apartments . W-air cond ition AND SEE. Ii Phone 992-2478 dey or Pion Supervi so r s and Natural gas central HAY for sol e . Phone Aron Wolfe, upstoi r.s . 3 separate water, ga s HENJ!Y E . CLELAND Demonstrators in your area. 5~3.cc 1· -=---=---~~-­ heati 'ng . Cellar house and 247-2278. and e lectric meters. Con be BROKER Highe&t commiss ion , no EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe nice sidewalks . Only l1nonced 100percent to rel iable 992-2259, 992-2S68 delive r y or co lle c ting . SEA -STAR ALUM . Boot , 14 h . and ditche r. Charles R. Hot$20.000 . party . Contact PaUl Simon or 915-4112 Demonstrate top quality toys fiel d , Ba ck Hoe Service , long . ex tra deep sides. Foam JUST LISTED - Modern 4 Gu ido G1rolami to secure on L-.,..--------~ and gifts . Call collect to Ann flotation und er seats' , 9'h horse Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2000 . bedroom home, nat. gas appointment . .Priced upon in· Baxter (319) 556-8881 or write E..,.inrude mo tor. Montgomery SEPT IC TANKS cleaned. Modern spectlon of property only . F.A. furnace, eat-in birch MERRI -MAC , BOI Jackson , Word trailer, hfe jackets , pad•• 99.C2,_·3 : .9:.:S:::..· 4 - - - , - - 'e Sanitation, kitchen with disposal and Dubuque, Iowa 52001 , dle and fire extinguisher , $450. NICE OLDER home in Minersville, nice level lot : $16 ,000 . Phone 247-2868. WI LL do roofing, construction , • Ohio. Priced for quick sole at ·• Mon .; Tues-. Wed . · • HOUSEKEEPER (OMPANION JUST LISTED - Modern 3 pfumbin9 and heatin g. No job I• . $5500. l. 7 ocreswithsomefruit needed for elderly lady in Mid- YAMAHA, HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 8:00til5:00 .• • • too larg e or too small. Phone bedroom frame home. trees . Good rental property dleport, not bedfast. Write P. CAN-AM Molorc ydes, ComThursday 8 til Noon •• : 742 -2348. bath , b irch kitchen, large spaCe for tra ilers . For more in· 0 . Box 196, Che&hire, Ol'11o plete soles ond fan tastic ser· utility room and large level lormotion , col i (61-4) 1149·2563 . •5620 . incorporated vicel Hou rs Mon. Tuesday , CARPENTER , floor ing . ceiling. lot Tn Racine. Only $9 ,000. Thurs. 9-6 , W-F, 9-7, Sat. 9-5. paneling . Phone 992·2759 . 3 BEDROOM HOME and both for PER SO N tor -CAPABLE -- ---'--'-:-c-No. 200 - 9 tenths of an GET MORE OUT OF LIFE "The Motorcycle People of 1 sole . Cook's Gop Hill. 7 ft . house c leaning . Phone MOBilE Home Repai r, Elec., acre, level ground, roads THAN JUST A LIVING, Southeastern Ohio" Athen s boserTaen t, fvll basement , all 992-26<2. plumbin9 o11d healing . Phone on three sides . 12x60 mobile !NV EST! Spo;t Cycles , Inc. 20 W. Stimson utilities . Pcnnelling inside. 992 -5858. ' SellTOYS . Ployhauu th e world's hom e plus an older • G. Bruce Teaford Ave, Athem, Ohio. 592- 1692. On .66 of an acre. Phone dwelling with 2 gar ages ' largest toy disfribu tor is look· Helen L. Teaford +-992-7225 . downstairs carpEie,d, this 1S lng for a person to open ond EASTER FLOWERS, Lillies , tul 1ps , Associates hyacinths . hydrangeas , mums, 3 BEDROOM house lor ole near superv ise MEIGS Ct. Work from a good Investment, close to roses, or:aleos , geraniums , and Eas tern High School. 2 cor mines . Price $50,000. home , earn top money , ex· hanging baskets, Prices from garage , ful l basement , r pense account given . Free in$1.~5 to $8.98 Best selections. fireplace in liYing room . Phone centive trips. Coli Collect 1 No. 197 - 1.21 hundreds of Midway Market, Pomeroy , 98S-3B67. an acre with lovely 2 BR (513l 667·213B. Ohio, 992 -2582, Bobs Market , home, ca rpet ed ,. la rge -~ . . . '1 4 UNDEVELOPED acres in Meigs SHL TOYS. Playho use the world's Moson , W. Va . 773 . 57 BAS HAN- Nice 2 story country home, containing 7 utility room and shop . -,.Coun ty. V1nton moi I route . Co II e 742-2211 . ARNOLD GRATE RUT-t.AND_,! . • -''---:----:-largest toy distributor is look· rooms and Ph baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all large garden site, entrance 742-2867 or see Dick lambert . ing for o sharp person to open 23 IN . Lownmower ; boards for new bullt.in cabinets with bronze stove and to back ma ke property beds , 3 - 41 plywood , - - - - aod supervise MEIGS Cty , Work refrigerator to match. new porches and au new dehumidifier, b & w r .v . 24 ln . TUPf»ERS PLAINS, 3 bedroom ; li vposs ible of additional lots. · from home, ea rn top money, aluminum sid ing and storm windows, forced air Price $24,000. color T,V, , 24 in , Brand new pif· 1ng room , dmette , 2 bolhs , fully expense a ccount given . Free natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. cher pump . Phone 992-779.4 carpeted , full basement, cen· inc•ntivll' trips . ,Call Collec t 1 No. 199 - 1.3 acres with Th is house Is warm and ready for immediate after 4:30pm. tral' air condi tioning , .83 acre. (513l 667·213B. Phone992-3731, 24x60.double wide 4 BRand occupancy, c9me take a look just $18,900. JEEP ~J5 , good .--condi ! io~n , . ·--; ~.--·---- - . 2 baths, close to m ine ifrea . NEED BABYSITTER 5 days per 1973 Plus ~txtros . $29().). Bunker Aill ·.. --o~::,~~E , _3 bedrooms , 2 story Pr ice...i'20;000,... ,,. ',. ' 'N!i,llt LIHI'NG- FREE; GAS ,.. Nl~e modern' 1'12 story week lor 5 -R"onth old child. ·Rood across from ce etery . htlme·, dinmg·room . lorge•both; farm hoiJse containing 4 lfe'i:lrooms, <lilting . room, +-' ··•Mu st come to, my home. Will , .~ · ,1,. · natural ga s, large porch , n1 ce No. 201 - 28 acres more or pay $25 ...per · ··· -weeK: '-~Phbn• SWEEPER AND Sewing Mocn 1nes kitchen with buill ln appliances, ba'seli'lel'fl, dlv' 'and Two miles N. of Pomeroy,, near ·Pomeroy block garage, $20,000. Phone less , has 3 bedroom s, fully ·well water, 2 barns. work shop and other buildln_gs , 9•9-2772. . Repair , Ports, and Suppl ies . 992 ·5732 . Golf Course (follow auction signs from St. carpeted, modern ki tchen, large pond stocked with !Ish, approKimotely 23 acres Oavrs Vacuum Cleaner , '12 mile ----:,:OC::::'--::-----;-;-""-;- partial CAT LOADER Operator, must be basement , own gas Route 7) wil.l sell the following : tillable and ~ acres fenced . Good ' locatlon , call for up George's Creek Rood oft BY OWNER , 9 rooms and both. ~txparienc.ed . Call 7412-2806 well. ~fruit trees , large .appointment, price $80,000. State Rt' 7. Phone (614 ) basement , carpeting , fireplace, ofter7 p.m. garden spot , also 22x34 4-46·029-4 . · load s of sto rage : Two porches, Whirlpool frost·free refrigerator , gas steel siding , storm windows,' barn , and a 1971 Skyline RACINE - Good 3 ' be(. nJ, n din ing room, low Double carport and workshop. range , 7-piece dinette set. Warm Morning 12x60 mobile home. Price utilities. even a garden • ;)'VI-"\\I. at only $8,500. .. --~Other buildings. Rr..,.erview tn $4S.OOO. SALES EXECVT1Yf. Hlfhly r.gord" Compan ~ 4 AliJM ASTRO' wt.Hii, • GOO Ins tor o gas heater. wood-burning heater, kerosene Syra,cuse . By oppointmenf, CHESTER -113acrefarm, 80 acres tllla~leland. nice ho1 D ~ or . . r posll lon open lo r o~ ••pe..1•ox· ::: Ch:.::•:..: ••:.::":: "'c. ' '::.'.;; ' •::;•'-",..~~~"-·••_ 3-_ 'i, 11..:.... heater, 3 complete beds. dresser . night · m -121o. 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bolh, all hardwood lid 1alon ~flon R.-qvir•• self·ltofUif who No. 202 - 3 acres with floors and basement. Barna and other oulbulldlngs, 2 001'1 manag• l'llmself and a '••dlory . H•gh '· stand. old stands, chairs, living room suite. 12 x50 mobile home. BY OWNER , 9 rooms and both . ponds, a nlce laying form priced to go, located near «~mmlnionl. No loyofh . hp•n•• pold h(lin- ' bosernent , carpeting, fireplace, beautiful v iew of the r iver, drop; leaf table, wardrobe, Maytag wringer • Chmer. call lor appo1ntment. ing. N o ln.,..l!m•m . For Iii, lim• tof1ner:llon. load s of storage . Two porches , 20 miles from town, would washer, antique cupboard. apple peeler, toll I (800) 2A7·1U6 steel siding, &form windows. 1 make nice sum mer COOLVILLE - Nice modern brick home containing metal cupboard, dishes and cooking Double c.o rport ond workshop. vacation spot . Price $7,.500 : three bedrooms, dining room, Jiving room w ilh Other buildings. Riverview in utensils, 2 electric fans. antique arm chair. fireplace , lull basement with gar":',t.Cll' arge front porch, let Pomeroy Landmarl-' -.a cuse. By opporn tment , No, 203 - Ho use and Jot In school locker, Lawn Fllte lawn mower, natural gas furnace, city • ·,_o~ •nd well waler, a soften & condition your ,Cf'l . ""10_. town, alum . siding and beautiful home with ap"i. l'~·•lely 5'1> acres of land. water and a Co-op water Simplicity roto lill!!r , garden push plow, CpoNER'a CAMPERS . Se1t qua lity windows , short walk to 4 BEORV-. J.. , Sf·LEVEL , I yr. old . fruit trees and sha~"\.. .• s surrounding It, plenty of softener'. Model UC-XVI . large iron kettle, Industrial wheel barrow. of SWISS COLONY; BARTH ; stores. Price S7 .500 . Full y carpeted , 2 cor garage on garderf space, good . •~nlng area close by , located in CRICKET truck campers ; MAPlE 1 acre in Wildwood Esfates on Coolville, Ohio, priced at!tnly $32,000. Cllll now. Now 0n~)•279.95 2-wheel trailer, hoes. forks. carpenter and 804 W. Main LEAF spacemoker, PlY MOR; Flatwoods Rood . Phone Pomeroy 992-2291 hand tools. WE ARE SELLING PROPE~TY AND NEED YOUR. Let us test your water CAP KIT cops. NEW-USED Sa los , 992-2012 alter oi :30 p.m . After Hours Call HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR Free. rentol. service, JUpplies. Toke HOUSE FOR Sole rn Minersv ille , 5 992-7133 VACANT LAND, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL Meiga 28 or 32 to Bashan. Owners: Mr. and Mrs..Walter Walker rooms and both , forced o ir CONTACT: · PROPERTY. . • locoted on Rainbow Ridge, Porn~ he,. l, natural gbs , 3 porche s Auctiqneer: 1. 0. "Mac" McCoy Lois Pauley Long Bottom, Ohio . Robert JIMMY DEEM REALTOR Jack W. <.arsey.Mgr. an d basement. Phone ~1 · 563:1 ~ranch Manag er Codner. owner . Iii, Phone 992-2181 2- SIGNS OF QUALITY -'~'""Daily Sentinel , Middleport-P~y, 0., Wednuday, April 6, 11177 .. .Au loSales Aulo Sale!i For Sale • General Contracting - THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 6: 00--Sunrlse Semester 10 . 6 : 15-Farm Report 13. 6 ' 2D-- Nol lor Women Only 13. 6: 30--CSU Overview A; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban league 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 ; so-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 ;S5-Good Morhlng, Trl State 13 . 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8 ; Chuck White Reports 10. 7;05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 3D--Schoo lies 10. 8 :00-H owdy Doody 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo B,lO; Sesame St . 33': 8 ; 3Q-- Blg Valley 6. 9 ;00-Phll Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Grllllth B; Mike Douglal 10. 9. 3D--Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8 . 10 :()()...,.-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Double Dare 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. . SWAIN'S ~ Young's Carpeting PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES SPECIAL: ONION SETS lb. TEAFORD 45' . ------... - I .. • ••• • "• ..:.. Hl-lO SHAG Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ~- --- l • ••• : 501 NYLON • ~ ~ . 4< • .•• ~ . .. Strout Realty • • a :. :; : FRIDAY TIL 5 •• CENTRAL REALTY CO. • Close Sal At 5 P.M. . RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~ ·· APRIL --- f;r,H AT 6 P.M. · tribesman . Yesterday's Answer ism's dance estate 25 Garbed (F r . ) 39 Meadow . .... ·' '!'i • ~ OWl>- WARN'! HCDTJN 1- ·~ •• _., ! /'lOAN IN' .' Both vu lnerable West North East South 2 N. T. Pass 3 N, T, Pass Pass Pas~ Opt.ning lead - 6 • Tre zel-Reese ha nd . Simpl e , but one th a t many .p layers miss because they aren 't going to waste jln ace when th e y can win a tric k with a 10 . South follows with dummy's fiv e of diamonds a t trick o ne . East plays the nine and if South wms the trick with Lhe 10, he m ay play th e hand for a !QJ1g Lime . But h e won't make nine tricks unless the defense really s lips. You see that Sou\h will go after clubs and East will hold back his ace until the third lead . South will wind up with seven or maybe eight trick&. If South is a generous type and wins the lirst diamond with his ace, the sun will shine . the birds will sing and the rubber will be over. There will be no way for East a nd West to keep South from getting to dummy with th"' queen of di a monds and he will score four clubs, two d iamo nds and at least' three other t ncks . ~~~-~ A Nebraska reader wants to know what we open with : • A K Kx \f Kx x +Jl•AJIOX. We open one notrump . We have 16 high-card points and notrump distribution . Today a doubleton jack is almost universally allowed as part of a notr ump opening bid . 'itjfjlN}~~ ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAME moun ta in ~~~~ !WI byHenriArooldandBoblH Uns cramble lhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form tour ordlnar; words. Carew · 35 Quarrel 3& C la n ITW~RE ... K J 3 Here is a rather sim ple range 34 Baseball 's AH SEED A OWL UP A TREE> 13llT THE:T + 93 .. A 7 2 SOUTH lOt ... A Q7 2 • A K LQ + A 10 4 By Oswald & James Jacoby :::-+-11-+ - +----t ,.+--t--i ;;;-+---t--i - ---t- +---t -+-+----+--i emperor •"_, 26 "~ Woman" 28 Bill's partner 30 Greek island 31 - voce 32 ' twixt '¥'/ Formal 12 Unit of s ilk' s fineness 17 Tennis point 20 Composer & hifrin 23 Cafe au 24 Journal- 2,8 Arrange hair 29 Coloraou · India n 30 Dispute 1 33 Morocca n 38 Upper class 40 Afgha nistan city UAILY CltYPTOQ UOTE ~ Here's how Lo work it: is 1. 0 N (; F E I . L 0 W Unu let ter ·sin1p ly s ta11ds for :mother. In thi s sample A ia use d f( •f th t• thrt.'(' I. 's, X fnr t he two O"s, l'lc. Single l etter s, apostropli<•S, thC' k n,t.:lh and form al ion of t he wc,1rds , are a11 hint s . E:tch clay ih t• rod e k it er!' arc ~dtffen: nt :: IREBOOLj rx " WINNIE •' • HOAI COULD IW~~ELL MILLER 'TH:JUGHT HE Wf!,S a4RN GOOO ONE. .. I 8,TOOP50 IDW A5 '1lJ RUN A AN ''INDEPE NDENT F ILMMAKER ''/ BUT HE$ FALLEN ON HARD TlMEB ! ~ [j 1 I 'RVI'TilQ UilTES •• GIHLT I KJ .\ X V D 'L B A A X R flAil' AND HERE I HE WA& ...ANOA AND ONE HA5 11) CD WHAT ONE C'AN ID .SMVIVE1 DOE&N'r ONE.??? PX .I'D RATiiEQ. STARVE/GOOD NIGHT.f MISS DAI<f<DIAII II . . lt' \jl) ?· ~, I ••• •• ••• \ _.) N H 0 .J J FXTNA p 0 J J N HXT OPG WAD WP · TN A H N p 0 J J ENKD NWA ; WB ' H LOLCY'P- W EJU . ONKJ f W JHX A . Yesterday 's Cry ptoquote : EARLY TO BED AND E ARLY TO RISE MAKES A MAN HEALTHY, WEALTHY . . BUT A TERKIALE BORE - TRITIOUS ® 1~77 Kin& Feature& Sy ndlctfe. lnc;. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, u suggested by the !llbcwe ~ rtoon . J I Anawe~ here: ( 'I Yeslerday's GOOD GRIEF, DON'T 60 OUl" OF ~OUND5 ! HIT A HOUSEWIFE ! G'LUB-SLOFFBLOP·BlOOP PAW'S TALKIN' IN HIS SLEEP AN' I CAN'T MAKE OUT A WORD HE'S SAVIN' ••• Landmark ' f J I XIIJ ro(IXXJ (Answers "'""'"""I Jumbles: GOOSE FLOUR SKEWER APIECE Answer: What ll1e llllls1's model me be !liked to do Kshe wants a BARNEY NEED A WATER SOfTENER F.~ .. 6 4 'l7 Roman ~ ~ ····~····················- EVENING AUCTION [ • •• . .. ... . .: ·•••••••••• 1: : . ... I l •• •••• . .. ,. Score wants to qet Cloviel's . reactions~ M ~ Expectant Brand-ne w 14 wds.l Nige rian .Q 9 8 2 +K J862 comics 2 3 ' 4 comic •• • •• "'• KJ 7635 One of 15 G.l . a ddress 5 Abbey 16 The Way , s uperior in China 6 Spook talk 18 -· compos 7 Oblation m e ntis ( 2 wds .) 19 Mirror 8 Devour 21 Prefix for 10 Highway angle branch 22 Make out 23 Theater box 24 Ri chly 26 Crisp cookie ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE -- IIJ UTill! •• '10.95'sq. markc tplC:Jctt Il Leap 13 Flul'ida 's - Bowl 14 Famous pi anist- AHCtDVP tJOTf; EAST ... J 9 8 5 WEST 1 o~ Horrible'' 9 Greek l()liR ~E'?CR\P'Tl()J ~ ' M -~ --- OO,'THAT ~-~TT! • QI0985 annuity 42 Cross oui 43 G r eek co ntest DOWN la ug hte r 5 French pries tly titl e BORN LOSER .6 43 • Q7 5 41 t 'rench ACROSS I Sound of •w SAVE ON CARPETING - jr.'l.".,'l 6 ... 10 4 by THOMAS J.OSEPH "PHOTOGRAPHY - Cheap trick proves costly NORTH KEN GROVER - ·. NR, HYDE LITTLE ORPHAH Free Estimates ---- .. LIITLEORPHAN ANNIE Young's Carpeting PHOTOGRAPHY - Ball . Siding Coi. 10 :3()-HollywOOd Squares 3.•.15; Price Is Right 1.10. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3.•• 15; Morning Show 13; - Elec . Co . 20. 11;30-Shoot lor the Stars 3,4,15; HHappy Days 6,13 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20. . 11 : 55-CBSNews 8; Ms. F l•lt 10, 12 :00-News 3,. ,6,10; ' second Chance 13; Name That Tune U ; Divorce Court a. 12;3()-Lovers & Friends 3, 15; Rya" ' s Hope 6.1 3; Bob • Braun A; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 1:00--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News I ; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Dayso!Our Gives 3 ,4, 15; Family Feud 76. 13; As The Wor ld Turns B, 10. 2:00-$20:000 Pyramid 6.13. 2:3()-Doclors 3•• , 15; One Li te to Live 6,13; Gu iding Light 8,10. 3; 00-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20. 3: 15-General Hospita l 6, 13. 3:30-Mat~h Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night . , Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8 ; Sesame Sa . 20.33; Movie " The Cavern" lO; Dinah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals • · 4 ;3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,8; Emergency One 6; Flintstone$ 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sans 4; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Star Trek 15.. S;JO-Adam -12 4, 13 ; -News 6; Family All air 8 : Elec. Co . 20,33. 6:00-News 3•••6. B, 10,13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Who Knows One 33. 6 :3()-NBC News 3,.,6, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7: 00-Trulh or Cons. 3;'To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowtlnq lor Dollars 6'; Muppet Show B; News 10; To Teil the Truth 13; My Three Sons 1S; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . • 7 ; 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; · Pr ice Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Wlld Kingdom 10; Dolly 1S. B: OO-Fantullc Journey 3.~.1S : Future Cop 6. !3; Bugs Bunny .8,10; Classic Theatre :20i m Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 :00-Best Sellers 3. ~ . 1S; Bar ney Mlller 6, 13; Breakthrough '77 8; Classic Theatre 33 ; People's <;:ommand Performance : 1977 10. 9 :3()-Three' s Company 6, 13 . 10 :()()-Westslde Medical 6 , 13; News 20; Nancy Wilson Special 8, !0 :3()-Woman 10. 11 :00-News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13, lS1 MacNeii-Lehre Report 33. 11 ; 3()-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Geraldo Rivera 6, 13; Mary Hartman 10; AB'C News 33. 12 :00-Movle " Nothing but lhe Best " 10: Janakl 33. 12 :4()-Movle " Cry Panic" B. 1:DO--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. NO WONDER!! rest-"RE-~E" �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , April6, 1977 :- -- - --- ---~ -- -- ------------ : Hospital ~here's ways 1 l to fight .obscene phone calls Sheriff James J _ Proffitt said today there are ways to combat obscene telephone ca lls wh1 c h ri tize ns arr r eporting to h1m being received. • Contained in the handbook. " Operation Crim e Alert Citizen's Handbook ," are these seven steps to take in combatting obscene and t Continued from page 1) Department will not fake any abusive phone calls : actiQn t hat would Always set your own ru!~s for del iberately de-stroy an in- using the phone. Talk on your dus tri al s i te of the job potent ial as th ts one . In fact . terms, not the caller's. Don't on February 24 , 1977 . talk to any one unless you members of my sta f-f· and I want to. HANG UP. met with repr esen tati ves of - Ask all callers to identify C&SOE as well as individua ls themselves. If someone calls fr om Meigs County , you and asks " who is this?" Pomeroy , and Racine. at whii:h. time we reviewed the - don't answer. Ask "what US33 · C&SOE plans for developing number were you calling?" or ' 1who do you want?" the Great Bend area. As a result of this mee ting i f· was agreed by al l concerned that - Never answer questions about your phone number, address, home, family, or both the C&SOE generating plant and adequate hi ghway fa ci l i ties can be provided in this area . We wfll continue to work wi th C&SOE to assure compa tabi lity of all plans for highways and ind us tr i al development in the ar ea . Cons truction of the ex · tension of th e Pomeroy " bypa ss" easterly from US .. Route 33 to a connection w ith State Route 7 is presentl y programmed fo r F isca l Year any persona] matter unless you know exactly to whom you are speaking and why. - II you get a call from a "breather" - one who calls repeatedly and says nothing - beat hlm at his own game - say NOTHING , and h11ng up. - Don't worry about oflending salespeople on the phone. Say goodbye to unwanted sales calls and don't give out information . - Report threatening or abusive phone calls to the telephone company and to the police immediately. _ lf the calls persist. your lines can be tapped in-·order to trace • the calls. - Explain these tips to your children. Sheriff Proffitt said the Ohio Revised Code provides fines of not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than six: months, or both for persons guilty or-making threatening or harassing phone calls. In his daily report the sheriff said Davey Miller, Rutland , had some concrete blocks and trailer under-pinning stolen !rom the site where he is setting up a trailer. The in· . cident is under investigation. Ohio hit by wint~·like storms 1981. Further eastwar.d ex tension generally paralleling ex isting S. R . 124 is a longer range facility for wh i ch present funding restr ictions preclude sign i·f icant advance planning unti l the effects of the l;lr idge itself on ro ad pa tter11s in the area can be stu died . Af1end1ng the meet ing were Henry Wells , Richard Jones anO Jame s Rous h , COrri· missioners and Mary Hobstetter, act ing clerk . Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposi t . $1.000.00 Minimum. Interest Pay_able Quarterly . Press By . United International Winter weather swept back into Ohio early today covering much of the state with snow with depths ranging from live inches in the Cincinnati area to 12 inches along Lake Erie. "We ~oke up this morning and there it was," said Lake County sheriff's dispatcher in Anthony Vitale Painesville. " It all came at once. The roads are starting to clear now but they were pretty bad early this morning.'' "!can't remember when it came down this bad this late in the year," said Ashtabula County sheriff's detective Ray Arndt in Ashtabula. "The roads are open but they are real, real slippery"! think this just i.Jok everybody by surprise and they had put their sno)l! plows away," said Arndt. The live inches of snow in the Cincinnati area apparently wasn't going tostop the Cincinnati Reds !rom opening the National League baseball season against San Diego. · "The game is on," s8id Reds officials. Gov. James A. · Rhodes ~osted a prayer breakfast lil Columbus to thank God for an' end to the bitter cold winter of 1976-77. The spring snowfall made driving hazardous in nwny major metropolitan areas including Cleveland, Colwnbus and Cincinnati. The National Wea ther Service said thl!t during the approximately 100 years weather records have been kep t in Cincinnati , measurable snow has fallen in April only about ·five or six times. Temperatures in Ohio early today were in the 20s or lower 30s, with westerly winds of Ia to 20 miles per hour and gusts over 30 mnes per hour. Temperatures ranged !rom 26 degrees at Mansfield to 34 degrees in Cincinnati. The National Weather Service's Ohio extended outlook for Friday through SUnday calls for fair weather during the period, with a slight warming trend. High temperati!res will be in the upper 40s or the 50s early Friday warming to the 50s or lower 60s by Sunday . Overnight lows will be in the -mid 20s or the mid 30s Friday and in the 30s Saturday and Sunday. Franklin B Hudson. 57. d' d T d t R acme , •e ues av a Herzer Medical Center . Mr . Hudson was j:Sreceded in de1;1lh by his father . Da v1d Hvdson ; one sis ter. Gr ace Landers and one brother. Alonzo Hudson , A member of Jhe Pomer oy Mil sonic Lodge and the DAV in Pom eroy . he was a former chief ·of Pom eroy police . He is survi ved by his wife. Blondena Taylor Hudson ; one son , Gene~ Racine ; two daughters, Shirley Ste ven · son, Pittsburg , Calif. , and Toni Hudson, Racine ; hi s mother , Anna Hudson , Coolvi lle ; one grandson, Don Andrew Stevenson ; two sisters, Freda Elkins . lan caster, and Rosella Secoy , Syracuse,. and four brothers. Paul and Fred, Pomeroy and James and lewis . Funeral services wi ll be 1 p.m. Friday at Ew ing Chapel w i th the Re v . Don Walker off ici ating . Bur ial will be in Greenwood Cemetery , Racine . Fr iends may call at 1he funeral home anyti me. EDITH A. ABBOTT Mrs . Edith A. Abbott , 80, di ed Tuesday at her home on Ash St.. Mi ddleport. Mrs . Abbott ~as born April 13, 1896 in Chesh i re , a daughter of the tate George ahd M i nn ie Ripley Herr mann . Besides her pa rents she was preceded in death by two sons , ~rt i n and lester, a brother and a si ster . Surv i ving are two daugh ters, Mr s. Wa lter ( Virginia) Wears, Pomeroy , and Mrs . Harold {Gertrude- Trvdle) Swartz, Middleport ; two sons, l arry of Casa Grande, Ari z., and Harol d of Coolvi ll e; two sister s, Mrs. Ai'ny Rovsh of · Pendleton, Oregon, and Mrs. George {Ma rgare t} Sta rk of Phoenix . Ariz .; two brot he r s, Roy Herrmann of Cheshire and Horace H~rrmann of Reynoldsburg '; a daughter -in· law , Mrs . M ar tin (Midgiel Abbott , Midd lepor t ; 16 grandchildren, 31 great grandchi ldren , a greaf.great. grandson and severa l nieces and nephews. Mr s. Abbott was a member I ADMITTED - Jame~ ol lhe Silver Memorial Free ·Wells, Long Bottom; Mabel W•ll Baptist Chu_rch at Kanauoa where .$frv•ces will be held at, p.m. Friday wl lh ~ The Rev . Andrew Parsons and the Rev . Noel Herrmann Pickens, Syracuse; Iva Reedsv1l- I e; Ma r1 on Wh' 1.te, H~ll. Reedsville ; Maxine Hobbs. Dezter; William olflcia ting . Bvrlal will be In Stephenson Pomeroy. the Gravel Hi ll Ceme ter y at DISCHAR,GED """ Cheshire . Friends ma~callat 1 b d - Sv~ar M b 1 the Rawlings -Coats uneral m o en, a e wan, Home from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 Wanda Floyd, Carol Jett, p.m. "!"hursday and until : · ~ark,deanyt:~~ "D4?" Helen Blankmann. Rhonda Kern . . ~~~~~.Y w•ll PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Billy Bowman, Betty Leonard, Esther Pearson, Mrs. Her· bert Wallis, Eli2abeth Irvin, Mrs . Donald Gabritsch, James . Rose and Charles Saird, all of Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Christopher Davidson and -daughter, Patriot; Mrs. James Logan and son, Henderson ; Frank Casto, Pomeroy; Mrs. Harry Datson, Red House; Willard Laudermilt, Mason; Mrs. Harry Benedict, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Donald Gibert, New Haven; Clifford Murry, Pomeroy ; Michelle Cox, Gallipolis; Mrs. Roy Smith, Apple Grove and Danny Knapp, Leon. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Middleport . BILLY OWENS Fu neral services will be he ld at 11 a.m. Friday at Millers Home for Fvnerats for Billy Ron Owens. 23. who was found dead wHh a self inf l icted b ul let wound Monday evening at his fam ily's graveside in Cen · tenary cemeterr- The Rev. Bll Beegle will of ficiate at t he serv ice with burial to follow In Centenary ceme tery. He had resided with Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Alonzo lawson . Born Jvly 23 , 1953 In Deland , Fla ,, Qv.Jens was pre<:eded In death by his wife, .Phy l lis Lawson Owens and children , Ronnie Thomas and Vala r ie Lynn who died in a fire at the home of her father, Clarence Alonzo lawson, Sr . in Ma rc h. In addition to his parents, he is survived by t wo b r other s, Go rdon and Thomas ; tour sis ters, Mrs . Charlene Bell . Mrs. Melody · Oade, M rs. E>elice Klinger and Mrs. "fina Thomas, all of De l and , Fla . and grand parents, _M-r. and Mrs . Thomas I Owens. ·sr .. Deland Fla . One sis ter , Mrs. Trina Rodrigerez, preceded him in death. A graduate of Deland Se nior High School, he worked with the police and sheriff'd department in Deland before movi ng to Gallia County . He was a comm issioned officer of the Gall ia Covnty Sher iff 's Department and worked at the Sunoco service station at the corner of Grape and Second In Gallipolis. Governor hosts prayer breakfast -@ · L" FSIX: __ ~--u FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO THE!.TRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH 'FOR OPENING DATE 1 an IS-wheeler. COBRA 19 M MOBILE WITH METER Super-cbmpact. Weighs only 2-114 lbs. All 23- chan nels. Maximum le9"al power. , 9,95 ;;:====~:::::::::::::: • THE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special c COBRA COBRA29 MOBILE El:!cellent Value • Dynamike Gain 23-ch annels . Dynamike and Control adjustable squelch. Max i• Switchable ANL mum legal • Adjustable Squelch pow er. • Lighted Channel Selector and Meter Come in and shop our • PA Output complete line of Cobra CB • Externa l Speaker 2-Way radios. jack ~Q b r' ""' ., _r PunchcS!h r ough ~9.95 ~ "The tru cker's 2-way " All $159.95 ~ LA.. . , loud and (: lear Visit Our Salad Bar Chicken Chow Mein Hot Rolls Coffee, Te a or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN .Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992 -6304 :=::! • , BowUng Green; Sen. Paul RE. Charles F . Kurfess, Gillmor, R-Port Clinton; and William Willis, director of the Ohio Youth CommissiQn. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey read from a book of prayers by Rev. Frederick Brown Harril;, a chaplain o( the U.S. Senate. "When honest and sincere men differ , may we never forfeit our own sell respect or the confidence of those who trust us as we dedicate our highest 11nd best to the state of Ohio,'' she prayed. The ceremonies were concluded with the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," SWlg by the cboir and the entire audience. "I know in this hour' of brotherhood we are all greater individuals," said Rhodes . MONEY ORDERS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Tuesday passed and sent to the governor a bill giving the attorney general powey to recover funds lost w ~ioans because of the bankruf)l<·v earlier this year nr U1e Universal M<111ey Order (Oinlinued from page 1) plaWd, and which I might add, have been aggressively sought by tile general public in the area." AplaMed f4.4 billion expanaion would make the Portlmoulh plant the largest uranium enrichment facility In the world. A hearing board official promised to consider Tuelday's statements in a final Impact statement, which will help detennlne the fate of the plant. Outside the Netherland Hilton hotel, where the helrlng was held, a dozen persons demon:~trated against ~clear power. Despite rain and snow, they carried signs reading "Demlnd a Moratorium on Nuclell' Energy" and "Sign up the Sun," referring to solar energy. "Nuclear power Is an economic disaster," said demonstrator Polly Brokaw of Cincinnati. "Paying f4.4 bUUon to expand the Portsmouth plant is like pouring it down a rathole. We need to invest in solar heating ." Added demonstrator Sheila Curran d Oxford, Ohio, "We're concerned about the safety of nuclear power. We want a . moratorium on any nucilear power expansion." ~ ·- I , ~,\\11111111~~~ CURITY I• (Continued from page 1) ACTIVIST AND SENT a white Atlanta official to Coogress to succeed U. N. Ambassador Andrew Y~g, In one of several elections across the nation Tuesday. In Los Angeles, Tom Bradley, son of a black shareaopper and a policeman befoce entering politics, woo a second term as mayor of nation's third largest city. "We've dooe It again," exclaimed the_ 59-year-old Democrat, considered a possible 1982 challenger to Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif. Bradley appeared to have the margin needed to avoid a rWloff. The Georgia runoff between two Democrats drew most of the attention Tuesday among contestsfocCongressor mayor In at lellstflvestates. ' • 44 SuperSoft pUrrS n t61JI Pltg. ' ' • • '. • For LOOK FOR , ,, IP' · ~ u:5melo cs """' "'" BEN FRANKLIN'S J. 'r I; !' ' ,-=:---=--=~111111\\~,~ ~ . F R A N .K L I . • Weeldy II ~ 1_OOth Arwiversarv Spec.ial · . ~ .,T ~ P~ horruJ: u!u H; ·: -,. •• ' ~ D-~ - ATHENS, OffiO -OffiO UNIVERSITY MADE A BID to a legislative subcommittee Tuesday night for a coal reaearch ; center by stressing the university'~ location in coal country ~ and Its present research related to coal. OU's bid followed a similar one made by Ohio Slate , University to tile 8ame legislative subcommittee last week. • Howev.er, the subcommittee chairman studying the proposal was noncommittal about which Wliverslty would get the nod · for the research facility. Weather THREE FINED Fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Hoffman Tuesday night were Jerry Merica!, 30, Mason, W. Va., $25 and costs, making a "U" turn; Robert R. McDaniel, 47, Pomeroy, '20 and costs, failure to have vehicle under control; Jefferson D. Boylen, 37, Pennsboro, W. Va., $200 and costs and three days in jall, driving while _ intoxicated. Forfeiting $50 bonds- were Russell D. Morris, 20, Pomeroy, posted on a disorderly manner charge and Lawrence Fields, 61, Middleport, pn the same charge. , News .. in Briefs : Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aprtl5) Michael Bailey, Michael Bumgarner, Roy C)lam· berlain, Roderick Click, Jewell Cotterill, Christina Drennen, Muriel Foley, Glenna Green , Benjamin Hollberg, Julia Hysell, Connie Jagers, Mary Lucas, Clyde Marks, Jack Mills, Thelma Nibert, Gary Perkins, Mrs. Paul Reynolds and son, Mary Roush, Cloudy and cold tonight, Virginia Russell, William lows between 25 and 30. · Saunders, Ann Sinclair, Cloudy Thursday, highs to 55. Eliza beth Springer, Inez Proba billty of precipitation Is Stumbo, Minnie Van Sickle, 50 per cent today, 10 per cent James Vaughn, Eva Walker, tonight and 20 per cent ThursBilly Ward, Kathleen Wears, day. Marlene Whitman, Melvin Williams, Susan - Williams. Births, AprOS ASK TOWED Mr. and Mrs . Michael Marriage llcenses were Workman, son, Kerr; Mr. issued to Archie Ray Booth, and Mrs. Virgil Skaggs, 20, Vienna, W. Va., and daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Elizabeth Marie Edwards, 19, Mrs. . William Kuhn, Vienna, W.Va.; Mark' Steven· daughter, Northup. Lliwson, 18, Minersville ·and Debra Elaine Fife, 18, . Cheshire; John Thomas Patterson, 33, Mason, and Linda Kay Lemley, 29, Middleport. By LEE LEONARD as the seasons cbange, our UPI Statehouse Reporter " faith is once again renewed. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov . "The scriptures give us our A sub stantia l p!! n alty is James A. Rhodes today direction,' said Rhodes. "The invoked on all ccr t i f ic<~ t c thanked God lor an end to the day is at nand: ·Let us accounts wit hd rt~wn prior ,to t hl! d ate of mil1udtv . bitter cold winter of 1976-77 . therefore 'cast off the works of and urged his fellow state darkness, and let us put on officials to "cast off .the the armour of light." works of darkness and put on The guests, who pai<;l $3 to the armour of light." partidpate, dined on · Rhodes ~osted .a prayer scrambled eggs and ham, breakfast attended by about sweet rolls and coffee 140 persons, mostly furnished by a catering Th e Athens 'Caunty government officials and service. They heard the 65Savi ngs & Loan Co . employes, in the Statebouse voice Ohio Youth Choir offer 296 Secon d St. Pom e rOy , Oh i o rotunda. a variety of selections , The governor had prayed in ipclucting "Amazing Grace" ·r the rotunda last January lor and HJ Believe." ......., __ _ an end to what be termed the on Rhodes called coldest weather in Ohio legislators ·from both parties NOT AT PARTY ';.tory, accompanied by the and various state officials to RUTLAND - Lonnie state's most severe fuel give prayers and relldings. Black was not at home to shortage. · "We pray for the mighty attend the birthday of his "The poet once wrote that utilities that they might brother, Jason Rodney Black, you pray in your distress and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. in your need, but that you demonstrate compassion for Black, Route I, Rutland, as might also pray in your joys · those who cannot pay their bills," prayed state Rep. was repo.rted in an earlier and your days of Harry J . Lehman, D-Shaker account of the party. abundance," Rhodes told Heights. those assembled. · "We pray for the scientists " We have sought His inter- and researchers that they vention and He has sustained might develop new sources of guided and energy. We pray for the us. He ~EIGS strengthened us during the consumers, that they might harshness and severity of the learn to conserve fuel. Help winter months. Just as surely us to harvest and conserve our resources this swruner so we will not experience another winter Bl '76." For sa fety E·RCALL.ED Senate President Pro Temconvenience o r just plain The Middlep or t pore OUver Ocasek, !).Akron, fun , yo u need a 2 ~way Emergency Squad answered radio if you drive today, offered an anonymous a call to 278 Ash St., at 11:16 And we have a complete "The reading called a.m. Tuesday lor Edith line of dependable Incomparable Christ," while Abbott who was dead upon Cobras ... fn~ immedi ate ~~===~~~~;,.:......_,_,.,;,~ other prayers were given by installa tion m anything the unit's arrival: House Minority Leader fr om -a compact car to Meigs·Co. Branch Ne~s : veterauMemari~lHoopit.l Debate heated Area Deaths FRANKLIN B. HUDSON • • BONDS FORFEITED Seven delendanta forfeited bonds Tuesday. night in lhe court of Pomeroy Mayor : Clarence Andrews. They' ; were. Michael Middleswart,' Route 1, Portland, $30, running a red light ; Darmy Grlf!lth, Pomeroy, '36, . speeding; Joe ·'Welker, ' Pomeroy, $354), drtving while1 ' intoxicated; Everett Huff. , . man, Jr., no address listed, $50, intoxication; Lyle • Lusher, Columbus; $350, ~ driving while intoxicated; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $50, intoxlfBtiOn, and Willlain , R. Hayes, 27 Syracuse, f41. 70, speeding . Fined $450 and costs in the court on charges •. of leaving the scene of an accident and reckless ' operation was Jerry· S. ! Merlcal, Mason, W. Va. •••• ,,,,,.~ · Etch-A-Sketch . Cr eat!ve ~n l ~J'.fllr1t'1~ 1 Or iiW llUndrcds c l d t~ Stg ns Jl'tq ho turlil!lg ~ 111! _.,---N-0-TI-CE-,- -· ~ nu b s .Qqr;lhlr f'l!;"~<,u. " See Our .Ad in This Paper. . Your Gold Medal Aorist POMEROY FLOWER SftOP • Regular or unscented Pomeroy, Ohio · .---~------~~·~------~------~--~--' Elb~rfelds In Pomeroy APRIL SALE DAYS CONTINUES THURSDAY~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1: ' . SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON MEN'S AND BOYS SHIRTS • MEN'S FASHION JEANS and PRE-WASHED JEANS' - GIRLS . ' .DRESSES • EASTER BONNETS • WOM~N'S \ TOPS· WOMEN'S Ptill-MAID SLIPS - UTTlE BoYS EASTER SUITS OPEN TliURSDAY 9:30 to 5 p.!Jl . .FRIDAY 9:30to 8 p.m. and SATURDAY9:30to 5p.m . Elberfelds In BUTANE UOHTERS • • Thousands of,lights • Adjustable flame • • ..'''""''~ lfs Spring In Our ~· t = ~ 97•1 Even Though It's Winter Outside ,. · pisposable pomer~y t'u \ I ' STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 7th 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. DOWNTOWN POM-EROY � 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 6, 1977 abbott herrmann hudson owens