https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/573964453c82320c6076eef535ad1cc7.pdf f42b3cb72bd4e67d5dd999e64a01722a PDF Text Text 1'2 lht• Daily SentineL Mlthlll'purt Po nWrH). t> . 'l'llur~dil}. ,\ ,, n l 7. 1!171 -------- -------------· .Ice figured in pair of mishaps Area Deaths SAMUEL E. CLARK Samuel E . Clark , 83, RL 1, Middleport, died Wednesday ley road condi tions were 29, Rutland, went out of biHmCd for tWO of four tralfiC co ntrol in th e ice-snow occlde nt s investiga t ed covered overpass. Wednesday by the GalliaThe Combs vehicle spun Meigs Post Stute Highway around striking the guard· i>atrol. rail , then went backwards to The first occurred at 6:45 hit the front of a car operated by Phillip N. {;arlic, 31, Ht. I, d m. on SR 7 at th Middleport by-pa<<, three and two tenths Gallipoli s. There was miles north of the {;allia moderate dam age; no charge County hne where an auto was filed . dnven by Peggy Lou Combs, · A short time later at 6:58 a.m. Frederick G. Weaver, 23, New Haven, lost control of Gen. Allen nominated AIR FORCE ACADEMY, C<Jlo. (UP!) - Lt . Gen. James R. Allen, has been nomina ted a~ chief ol staff of Su preme Hea dquart ers Allied Powers Ew;opc. The Department of Defense Wednesday sa id Allen, Air F orc e A ca demy superintendent since Aug. 1, 1974, also was nominated lor promotion to four-&ar rank. If conlinned by the Senate, Allen will assume the rank or r,cneral and be~in his new duties at SHAPE, head· quartered in Brussels, Au g. I. A DOD spokesman said Lt . Gen: Kenneth L. Tallman, deputy chief of staff for personnel at Ail" Force headquarters at the Pentagon, had been nominated to succeed Allen as academy superintendent. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR -' OPENING DATE News •. in Briefs -- I I (C<Jntinued from page I) I I as a syndicate "capo," was charged along with two trucking I company o·Nners and a Teamsters' bu:;lness agent in a plot to force truck drivers to pay employers' shares of contributions Schuler . bOth ot Lol umbus. C1nd sev err.l nieces. and to various union pension funds. nephews The drivers were threatened with loss of jobs, loss of A veteran ot Worl d War I equity in their equipment, lighter loads and "a IJtUe rilugh and an active Member of stuff" if they failed to agree to the scheme in writing, p. S. Feeney . Bennett Post 1:18, Amer ican Legion , Mid Attorney Philip Van Dam said. MeU,'55, and J&J Cartage Co. dleport , he bel(y.\ged to the owners James A. Russo, 35, and Joseph P. Cusmano, 47, were Fraternal Order ot Eagles, arrested at their offices Wednesday and arraigned before U. S. Columbu s lodge , and at . tended the HObson church . Magistrate Chris E. Smith on charges of conspiracy and Funeral services wil l be I extortion. They pleaded Innocent and were released on $10,000 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing bond each. Roby G. Smith, 53, business agent for Detroit Funeral Home . Bul' ial will be Teamsters' Local 299 at the time of the alleged offenses, was in Gravel Hill Cemetery, expected to be arraigned today. Cheshi r e. Friends may call at • his car on the same icy place. His car also spun around. striking the bridge railing. Anoth er early morning accident occurred on SH 7, four tenths of a mile south of CR 4 when Derry E. Finley, 32, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of his . car which ran orr the road, stri king a guardrail and sign. There was minor damage and no charges were filed. Cora A. Loftis, 31, Rutland, was ci ted to Meigs County Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 3:45 p.m. Wed· nesday on SR 124 in Rutland . The Loftis car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Cheryl A. Long, 31, Rutland. There was moderate damage. nighf .·at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. A sooor the late-William H . and Nanc y Roach Clark , he was also prec eded in death by three brothers . George, Charles. and Walter ; his first wi fe, Dorothy M . Turner Clark and second wife El izateth Manley CLark . ' Surviving are his w i fe , Freda Ri fe Clark ; a daugh ter , Mrs . Anthony {Ma)(ine) ·Schuler , and a gr<Jndda uqhter , Linda Lee the funera l home after 7 this evening . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Dla<harges, Apr118) Francis Bakies, Alice Beckett , Paul Bradbury , Margaret Bray, Mary Brokins, Ollie Campbell, Cathy Cooper, Dorothy Cox, Betty Denny, · Dorothy Dodrill, Donald Douglas, Marvin Ourst, Mrs. Clyde Evans ·and son, ft!argaret Francis, Ruth Goody, ~ohn Hall, Mrs. Ronald Hatfield and daughter, Janet Hu~hes , Goldie Johnson, Lori Jonas, Chad Jordan, Grace Lemley, Harley McCully, Peggy Moor e, Brenda Oldaker, Brittani Phipps, Raymond Riley, Phyllis Russell, Mrs. Richard Sexton and daughter, Ted Trotter, Ellen Wood. (Birth, April 6) Pleasant Valley Mr. an4 Mrs. James Me· DISCHARGES - Danny PALLBEARERS NOTED Kna pp, Leon -; BessiE Corkle, son, Oak Hill. Pa llbearers for Mrs. Edith Whe eler, Leon; cudith A. Abbott of Middleport will Lieving , West Columbia ; ::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:: be her grandsons, Dick and Mrs. Howard Van Matre, BREAKDOWN VOTED Gene Abbott, Jerry and Mason; Mrs. James Shinn, Dave Bowen, President Hoger Swartz, and Paul Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Melvin of the Meigs Local Wears , and her great- Halstead, Point Pleasant Teachers Association, said grandson , Ma rty Ingels. Mrs. Valerie Stowers, Raven· today negotiations between Abbott was preceded in death · swood: Perry Shirley, the Meigs Local Teachers by her husband; Sterle. Hartford ; Louis Burton, Jr., Association and the Meigs Mrs. George Services will be 111 2 p. m. Mason; Local Board ol Education Friday at the Si lver KrUskamp , Vinton; Mrs . have broken down. A Memoria l Free Will Baptist Roger Lu ikart, Mason : g-e nera·l emergency Church at Kanauga. Hamilton Johnson, Point meeting has been called lor Pleasant ; and · Melissa all teachers Wednesday Williamson, 'Henderson. Aprill3, at 4:15p.m. at the Too la t e ro classify Births- A daughter to Mr. G ARAGE SA L E April6 and 7. high school. Don Headley . R t . 7, Tuppers and Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Plains . Organ, clo t h i ng , old Point Pleasant, and a son to .dishes . mis cell ane:ous, mini Mr. and Mrs. Ash Robinson, :;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: bi ke . Henderson. CLOSED IV. HOURS Schools or the Meigs Local School District closed about an hour and a half early Wednesday due to weather , BOWLERS TO MEET conditions which for a period Pomeroy A.B.C. and threatened to make road W.LB.C . Associations will travel dangerous. meet today at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes RITES ANNOUNCED where plans will be made lor Masonic rites for Franklin the bowling banquet and the Hudson, former Pomeroy Wom e n 's Bowling Police Chief, will be held at Association will elect of· the Ewing Funeral Home at 8 · ficers. this evening by Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. SALE PRICE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Jenny Williamson, Rutland; Glenna l,.ittle, Middleport ; Alice Capehart, Syracuse: Venedia Knight, Pomeroy: Linda Hawley , Middleport : Barbara Warden, Middleport : Thurman Martin , Jr. , Syracuse; Billy Midkiff, Langsville; Michael GiJkey , Al b a n y; Madolyn Shoemaker, Middleport ; Ada Clark, Pomeroy; Sara Congo, Portland ; Jo hn Harrison, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Betty Baronick, Helen Leifheit, Freda Martin, Kelty Hum· phrey , Mandy Hubbard , George Hupp, John Fleming. SHOW, OR ELSE SYRACUSE - Everyone interested in playing in· dependent baseball with Syracuse this ·year should be at the ball park here Sunday, April 10, at 4:30p.m. rain or shine. This is an organ· izational meeting. If not enough persons attend, in· dependent baseball in Syracuse will be dropped this year. ROLLBACK PAID A total of $2,150,827.52 in first hail 1977 property tax rollback and homestead exemption reimbursementS have been sent to six counties with Meigs included the office of State Auditor Thomas E., Ferguson reported . Meigs County received $37,520.46. Area's Best Section Of Easter Lillies, Tulips, Hyacinths, Hydrangeas, Mums, Roses, . Azaleas, Geraniums And Hanging Baskets. ' ' inflation .'' BERKELEY, CAUF. - A MALODOROUS RAPIST reeking of foul breath, body odor, oil and gasoline is responsjble for some 200 rapes, according to outraged . corrununity leaders calling lor his capture. A 46-year-old woman told police she was attacked by the rapist Wednesday - his first known asault in three months. She said he entered through an open window. The City C<Juncil posted a $5,000 reward lor the capture of the assailant. Police said they had 46 cases in which "Stinky " was identified as the attacker. However, community leaders said he has been responsible for some 200 rapes. The Rev. James Stewart, a Baptist pastor, said the latest attack "was a direct attempt on his part to flaunt himself in the lace of the police and the community , NAPLES, ITALY - A CLEVELAND neurologist said Wednesday human head transplants COilld be performed . "within a year," but cautioned he now sees rto purpose in sue~ operations. "We are not . preparing to trallllplant a human bead," Prof. Robert White of Cleveland University told Italian medical experts on a nationally broadcast television program. "I am just saying the technical problems o! doing it could be solved in a year. But there are moral questiQns involved. "Let me make one thing cl"''r. What I am saying Is that it should be possible to perform such human head traniplants within a year. But I am not saying they will be performed. I do not see what purpose could be served at the moment by head or brain transplants." WASJUNGTON - THE UNITED STEELWORKERS union sought improved job security from tbe nation's big 10 steelmakers as negotiators approached today's self-imposed deadline for a new basic steel industry contract. Union and management negotiators expressed confidence Wednesday that the deadline could be met, averting the arbitration process laid out in the union's existing n<Hltrike agreement wtth the industr:r.. But there were indications the union would be forced to accept something considerably less than the fullblown progtam which the union described at the start of negotiations as "lifetime job security. " Although the no-Btrike pact prohibits as a nationwide walkout, wtion official:l expected a growing dissatisfaction over local issues might prompt a number of strikes in ·individual -plants wben the current contract expireli JAug. 1. The 1974 no.strike agreement calls lor arbitration of any wtresolved economic issues by April. Both sides agreed earlier on an April 7 target date. BERKELEY, CALIF . - FORMER TELEVISION reporter Daniel Schorr says he made a."colossal mistake" in the way he disclosed a secret report on U. S. intelligence that was printed in the New York newspaper, tbe Village Voice. The blunder, Schorr said Tuesday, was that he attempted to hide his part irr the dl~~Closure. . ''There was only one copy of the Pike committee report in the free world not under lock and key, and I had it," Schorr told a news conference at tbe University of California, where_he is a visiting lecturer. "I thought it would be an added layer of protection lor my source if I remained anonymous," he said. But he has since decided, he said, "to turn an act of clisclosure into a covert act was a clossal mistake." CAR WASH, SALES SYRACUSE - There will be a car wash and bake sale at Syracuse Fire Station Saturday, April 9 beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Eighth Grade class at RBCine Junior High . A rummage and bake sale will also be held at the junior high building Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Freeport .senator argues scrubbers can.save Ohio's big coal industry ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The PLAQUE PRESENTED -Syracuse Mayor Herman Londcm, .right, 18 shown presenting a plaque to Robert Flanagan during Tluinday night's meeting of the town couilcU fir the civic-minded role he has laken in the community the past several years. Flanagan, durin~ the swmner montha, can often be ' fowtd volunteerinj! his time to clear weeds and other debris from vacant lots In the ccmmunlty as well as doing his part in L'Utting brush, picking up candy wrappers and other debris at Syracuse Municipal Park. "We need more people like Mr. Flanagan; he is Indeed a big asset to our village, and this plaque is simply a small token of our appreciation," said Mayor London upon the presentation. $}29 10 $898 MIDWAY MARKET 992-2582 SYRACUSE - Syracu:;e relative to the bid were Jay VIllage Council ThUrsda y Brown and Dick Karr. night awarded a contract in Charles Hamilton, coach.of the amount of $4,925.35 for a the American Legion sewage system serving the baseball team, told council he new swimming pool. to the secured a home plate and B&K Excavating Co. two score hoards for the ball The only other bid sub- lield but he needed gravel lor mitted-was by Bill Pullins in drainage holes . Council the amount of $9,495. The agreed to secure the graveL B&K bid was approved by Hamilton · rePorted the . HUD. Meetlilg with council AT ELBERFELDS $21400 By United Presolnteraat!on81 JERUSALEM - PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin has resigned as head of tbe ruling Labor party and bowed out ol · nell! month's elections, abruptly ending a meteoric career over a scandal Involving an illegal U.S. bank account. The 55-year old general who turned to diplomacy and then to politics made the announcement Thursday on nationwide radio and television In what could spell a setback in U. S.• Initiated peace efforts in tbe Middle East. RBbin's move reopened the struggle for leadership within the Labor party, The party's 815-member central conunlttee was scheduled tAl meet Sunday todiscuss a replacement. YOUNGSTOWN, OffiO - TilE MAHONING COUNTY grand jwj has been asked by the sheriff to investigate thousands of dollars worth of 'missing courity equiprn~nt he claims former sheriff's department employes took home. Sheriff Michael Yarosh says employes of fonner Sheriff RBy T. Davis left without returning up to $40,000 In vehicles, guns, radios and lights'. Areport on the missing equipment was llled with the grand jury , Yarosh, who assumed office in January, said Thursday the missing items include a car and a van. Reg , S284.oo includes 42" round table with one leaf and 4 side chairs In maple or dark TOLEDO. OIDO - POUCE ARE ON THE LOOKOUT for anyone carrying a yard-long green lizard taken fi-om the University of Toledo's biology illhoratory, The lizard, a cabnan, Is similar to a crocodile or an all!gator. · "He could have been a rep We collector," said biology professor Robert E. Gatten, "Or be could have bl!lln a very shrewd thief. That lizard was worth a lot." · · The animal, which has sharp teeth and a powerful tail, was being used for research on metabolism. Reg. S379.00 Round table, 2leaves, 6 chairs. Slle $299.00 Reg. $533.00 Drop leal table, 2extra leaves, 4 side chairs. Slle $424.00 Sale $495.00 Reg. S620.oo 48" Double pedestal table, with 2leaves, 4 chairs. Slle $495.00 Reg. S449.oo 42' table, lleal, 6 chairs. Sale $369.00 CINCINNATI - OFF1CIALS OF THE Catholic archiocese of Cincinnati report that Catholic Bishops of Ohio are calling for an examination of alternatives to capital punishment. The bishops have called upon society "to examine the question of whether there are other and better approaches to protecting our people from violent crimes than resorting to executions." . The bishllpa noted that because "crime In our society cannot be ignored," there must be "swill and certain punishment for the perpetrators of crime (but) the more pertinent question at this time in our history is what course of action best fosters that respect for life, all human life, in a society such as ours in which such respect is so sadly L!lcklng," said the bishops. ELBERFELD$ LARKINS DIES COI.UMBUS, Ohio (U P! )Richard C. Larkins, retired ASK TOWED Ohio State University athletic A marriage license was director, died Wednesday at issued to Wendell J. Ervin, Ohio State University 21, Rt. I, Racine and Peggy hospital where he was ad· Edith Cunningham, 18, Rt. 3, mitted Monday following a Pomeroy. heart attack. He was 67. WNDON - PRINCESS ANNE, daughter of Queen Elizabeth n, is expecting a baby in November, Buckingham (C<lntinued on page 12) POMEROY, OHIO ]\ 1 And BOB'S MARKET MASON, W. VA. 773-5721 BY EDWARD K. DeLONG PLANNING A PIZZA PARTY PHONE " 'THE ALL NEW .· 'MEIGS INN PillA SHACK , . Of tbe four key thruSts in Clrter's major nuclear policy · c:ban1e, only one would reqlilre CODIP'easlonal action. The otben would be achieved by budgetary measures and by diplomacy at l!ome and OF SHOES r. t. n. t.no Ave. WASHINGTON {UP!) Pretddent Carter will rely on hla peraonallnfluence and the power of the purse, rather than appea)lng to Coogreas for new laws, to switch the United Slates away from deldly plutonium fuel as an - o source. heritage house Middleport, 0. OPEN MQnday fhru Th,orsda• & Satul'day 9;30 to s abroad. to8 • Importing to meet slate low-<~ullur and federalcoal sulfur dlo:xlde standarda, the state's sagging coal Industry could increase production 26 per cent, or some 11 million tons a year. ' "If 25 major Investorowned Ohio utilities had utilized all the Ohio coal they could under exiltlng (air pollution) regulations and In addition installed serubbers, they would have lncreued their use of Ohio coal by lll per cent or 11.735, 280 tons." Milleson's bill would also allow the Public UU!Itles Commission of Ohio to prohibit a utility from charging Its customers for the higher price of low-<~ulfur coal Imported !rom wmern United State1 coalllels. Incomplete figures compUed by the state show Ohio coal production decrealed in 1976 to 45.4 million tons, down 2.5 per The Pre81dent announced ! • ~ new policy Thursday, saying the benefits ol the 110caUed fast breeder reactor and of reprocessing spent uranium reactor luel are more than offset by the danger that plutonium thus produced would be used to produce nuclear weapons. Carter relled solely oti budgetary powers in suspending a $2 billion breeder demonstration , program at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The reactor would produce more plutonium than it burns and previous administrations considered it vital. Carter also conunltted the United States to an Indefinite suspension of plans to r~cle cent from 1975 and the fourth tl.me in live years Ohio's mines have - produced less coal than they did the · previous year. The con t inued deterioration of the industry, according to state olflclala, was attributable to the increased uae of low-<~ullur coal from western United States coal fields. Milleaon's bill would allow utilities to include the cost of buying and installing . serubbers in their rate base, and therefore chargeble to their customers. Manufacturing planls would also be granted tax advantages is they install (C<Jntinued on page 12) Schools in $$$ trouble . CIN CINN AT! {UP!) More than 100 school districts in Ohio will have to close their doors for an average 24 days this fall if additional lunda are not obtained from the state or through local tax levies, an Ohio School Boards Chamber playing schedule is not oomplete but the opening game is with Portsmouth on May 211• Robert Wingett, president of council, said the tennis courts have to have a grade run made to- go ahead with the project. He stated that he hoped before ihe next meeting of council to be .ready to advertise for bids on The Middleport Chamber of the tennis courts. Commerce Thursday afCouncil named the RBcine Home Natonal Bank and the ternoon went on record in Fanners Bank and Savings opposition to building a Co. as depositories for village proposed coal loading tipple near Clifton, W. Va., at a funds for 1977-78. · regular meeting at the It. was allio reported that C<Jiumbus and Southern Ohio patching of streets will be Electric Co. done on Saturday, pr9vided it Meeting with the chamber does not rain Friday, Council in opposition to the tipple wu voted to use the revenue sharing money for park Gerard Hilferty of the local development · architectural finn, "A Couple Attending were Mayor of Designen." Hliferty said Herman London, Eber the tipple in his opinion would Pickens, Wingett, Barry be detrimental to tlle beauty McCoy, Katie Crow and of the area. He indicated he Jimmy Joe .Hemsley, ~ouncil would oppose It at a hearing members, Mary Chancey, on the Wahama High School clerk, Milton Varian, police by the U. S. Corps of .Engineers. The meeting will chief. begin at 7 p.m. Middleport Village Cowtcll and the Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club earlier took Stands against the tipple which would be located across the Ohio River .from Middleport. At yesterday's meeting, presided over by President A television documentarY Emerson Heighton, the about southeastern Ohio and chamber also went on record the• economic "shot in the in support of the establishan'n" created by the opening ment of a Slate Highway of several coal mines and P_ atrol Post . i n Meigs Count~.· construction of electrical Don Mullen is heading a drive · power plants will be shown at to have a post here. Mid· 10 p.m . this evening on dleport VIllage Council also Channel 2C or Channel 11 for recently voted in support of residents with cable. the establishment of the local The program is entitled "In the Shadow of the General." post. .The chanlber approved a Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, $300 payment to the village to Racine, who earlier saw a be u:;ed in helping maintain portion of the show on the Middleport Marina, a Channel 20 has advised or the recreational and boat repeat showing. launching facility. Attending the meeting were Heighton , AI wilda -Werner FEES DISTRIBUTED who gave the treasurer's The first quarter 1977 liquor report : Edna Wilson who pennit ol $146,568.43 to Ohio's gave the secretary's repor( ; cities, villages and townships John Warner, Edison Baker, have been dist.ributed . Cad Horky, George Ingels, Salisbury Township in Meigs Hichard S. Owen and County received $561.64. Hilferty. • aga1nst tipple • • Mines' impact described on fihn tonight Association official testltiect 'Thursday in Hamllton CountY Common Pleas Court. Jerry Gumbert, OSBA associate director of management Information, appearing as a wltneas in the Cincinnati Board of Education's school financing law suit against 11M! state, described a survey his organlziltion made of Ohio's school districts. Assuming the governor's proposed budget is adopted ·a nd no new operating levies are passed, superintendents were asked il their districts would liave to close lor the lack of funds thla year, Gumbert said . He said 617 school districts were surveyed and 503 responded. "G u m b e r t said superintendents In 113 districts, representln8330,000 . students or 16 per cent o{ the state's school children, sald · their schools would have to close from two to 80 days this fall if additional funds were not avallable. The superintendents Indicated they would need a total of $45 million In new funds to a void closing, he said. When asked about 191. 213 districts reported they wOuld have to close lor an average of 30 days that year wtless a tax levy was passed or they received more money from tlie slate than the state now plana to give them. There are 800,000 students in those 213 districts, Gumbert said, and those districts would need an addiUonal$117 million to stay open. · Last fall about 10 districts had to close because of a lack of funds, he said. Crest at 52 .' ' spent uranium to extract plutonium. He relied on both budgetary power and his Influence as President In that decision. . The nation's only nongovernment reprocessing plant, a f500 million venture, Is being built by AlliedGeneral at Barnwell, S.C. 'The company wants federal help for the last half of Its financing, but Carter said It will get "neither federal encouragement nor lundlng," Administration officials said tnat should halt 11M! project. If Allied-General does get private funding to complete . • t- : ' - . GOLD MEDAL WINNER - Win!Jer in the Southeast Region Skill and Lelldership Olyinplca of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America wa$ Bruce C<Jttrlil of Meigs High School, left, who won a gold medal in mig and tig welding competition Saturday at Licking COunty Joint Vocational School at Newark. Shown with Bruce is Richard Roseberry, Instructor. Bruce was presented a trophy and a $20 savings bond. He will compete in state competition in C<Jlwnbus on Aprtl23. If he would win there he will compete on a national · level. Fifteen schools in the region competed. See page 7for other wlilners. Teachers, hoard agree RACINE - An agreement between the Southern Local School District Board of Education ·and the Southern Local Teachers Assn. was approved Thursday night by the board In regular session. Details of the agreement including salary and insurance provisoons were not diaclosed. The board approved the finance and activity statements and granted permission lor United Methodist Church members to use the junior high auditorium on Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. during April and May in a youth recreation program. Pennission was given for a citizens band radio club group to use the Portland Elementary building for a coffee break activity on Aug. 28. An educational trip to Washington, D. C., was approved for eighth graders o~ April 28 and 29 and a com· prehensive plan for education of handi~appcd children . of the district was approved. Hazardous weather ~ay s . were approved. Student insurance was given to the Personal Service Insurance Co. with Dale C. Warner as agent. A discussion was held on the renewal of teacher contracts with action to be taken on April 18. · Attending the meeting were Supt. Bob Ord, Clerk Unda Spencer, board member s, Robert Sayre, Jack Bostick and Dallas Hill, Charles Bailey of the CB radio club and principals of all of the schools. , Smith resignation accepted EAST MEIGS - Meeting in regular session Tuesday night the Eastern Local School District Board of United Presslnlenlallonal Education voted to advertise The Ohio River, continued bids on two new 88for to surge upward Thursday, passenger school buses and with a crest or 52 feet exaccepted the resignation or pected at Cincinnati shortly its president, Oris Smith. after midnight. · The hoard voted to place a No major flooding is expected along the Ohio, but five mill operating levy business interests, riverfront before voters ol the district in vacation cottages · and June arfd discussed the status marinas aJong the Ohio and of contlilulng negotiations be· its tributaries could be af- tween the hoard and teachers of the district. fected. The resignation of The Ohio from Ashland to Smith was ac· President Evallllville, Ind., rose three to cepted with regret. Smith (Continued on page i2) earlier this week was na!'led to serve as a member of the ·• county board of education & J m S·replaclilg the late Gordon predicted the plant, they said, Carter weapons. has no legal way to interfere Officials said serious talks with its seeking a Ucense to already are wtder way with operate. But officials 20 nations on how to achieve expressed doubt the Nuclear nonproliferation goals, and Regulatory Commission· the reception has been gotid . would grant such a license In Diplomatic pe1'8U8slon will be opposition to the President's the key to that lo!lf!-tenn pOlicy. effort, they saiC:. Carter said abandoninl Carter's final thru.lt was to plutonium Ia necessary If the pledge to make the United United States is to lead the States a world supplier of way In persuading such uranium reactor fuel so no nations as Britain, France, nation need go without Germany, Japan atid the nuclear energy for want of a Soviet Union · to · join in breeder or reprocessing keeping energy facilities plant. In that area alone, inyolving plutonium from Carter said he will seek reachinll countries that might legislatiOI) from Congress to use it to obtaip nuclear back up the guarantee . .~. .'•' Plutonium power switch four· key with us! - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 equipment Ia the only "nearterm alternative" available to electric uUiitifll in order to meet air polhlt!on reguiat!Oil3 and save Ohio's coal industry, according to Sen. Kinsey Milleson, !)..Freeport. Milleson made the remarks Thursday in testimony before the Senate Energy Conunlttee, which hejd its first hearing on Milleson's bill to provide lax advantages to eleclric utillties if they install "scrubbers." Milleson said If Ohio'i electric utilities would stop syat~ma Contract awarded . PRICES FROM "Flue gu desulfurlzation are ·the only significant near-term alternative to the Ule of scarce, expenalve low.ftullur fosall luela in many power plants," aald Milleson. ''The cost for fiue gas desulfurlzatlon syaterna are not considered expensive," he added. use of flue gas desulfurlzation DINETTE SPECIALS 11eaf, 6chllirs. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' Scrubbers R~ . S619.0048"table, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII . NO. 251 ALSO AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES: REVIVAL NOTED EAST MEIGS - A rev iva I will be held at the · South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge Road April 10 through 17 with Evangelist Biil Sydenstricker at 7:30 o'clock nightly. Theme for the ser· vices will be "Christ is the Answer. '' Pastor is Duane Sydenstricker. The public is invited. enttne at TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) indicated the high court may Chief Justice Richard J. lower the age at whldJ a teenHughes says the New Jersey ager may be tried as an adult Supreme Court has decided to in cases of violent offenses. allow the news media to He said suggested ages publicizethenamesolyoung, ranged as low as 14. sters charged with seriolls - CUrTently, an 18-year-old crimes. may be takl!ll Into adult In an interview court. The court does not Wednesday, Hughes also plan, however, to require mandatory sentences for youngsters, Hughes said more than half of all violent crimes are commiUed by (cOntinued from page I ) . are too costly and they won't · juveniles. The release of names would work. apply to youngsters charged "Since 1971 when the with offenses such as national ambient air quality standards were set, new and breaking and entering, mugging, burglary and those disturbing inlonnation has crimes classified as major come to light showing that the public's health is being crimes lf committed by harmed to some extent, adults. It also would apply in cases perhaps seriously," Hollern of extensive vandalism or had testified, theft considered " damaging The Federal EPA last to the community." August promulgated sulfur _und~r estreme Only dioxide standards. for Ohio circumstances would a but the Ohio EPA rejected the juvenile court judge be able regulations. Jack Wunderle,.Ohio EPA to waive the publl~hlng requirement, Hughes said. air pollution chief, said the The justice said the state plans to draft its own Supreme Court plana to adopt regulations since federal the rule changes fonnally by regulations were based on Jl!lle. erroneous data. Also, the legislature will be "We hope to demonstrate asked to write the rules Into the federal plan was In lilw; and Hughes said he error," he said. expects immediate action. by "Criticism relating. to the the lawmakers. validity of current air quality standards for sulfur dioxide TO MEET MONDAY are ina'ppropriate," a There will be a meeting Federal EPA spokesman Monday,ApriiiB, at 7:30p.m. countered. at Pomeroy City Hall, council "The standard has been chambers, for the apset. The period lor propriation of 1977 revenue challenging its validity is sharing money, Dr. Harold lolig past," he added. Brown announced today. FROM •· • pine. Sale S214.00 ADCCOMES!N State Auditor Thomas E. SERVICE NOTED Communion Strvices will Ferguson announced tQday be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at the April distribution of • Mt. Union Baptist Church. 34,522,164 in Aid to Dependent Sunrise services will be held Children to 554,012 recipients Sunday at 6 a.m. John Els· in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs ·a,unty received $54,655 of the wick is the pastor. total for 911 recipients. EASTER FLOWERS GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - THE -U. N. Economic Commission lor Europe today predicted a gloomy year for Western Europe : record unemployment and high inflation. In, its annual economic survey, the commission said unemployment is likely to reach a new postwar peak. Economic growth in Western Europe will either remain unchanged or ev'lll slow down this year, the commisslon preclicted . "And there are no grounds for optimism 'in surveying a labor market which gradually worsened in 1976," it said. "The modest growth of about 3 per cent in gross domestic product forecast lor Western Europe in 1977 will not be sufficient to reduce unemployment." The commission blamed the gloomy outlook on a failure by goverrunents "to get recovery going without renewed Court w.ill give names of youths Collins . David Smith, Eastern board vice president, will move up to the president's seat and hoard member Doug Bissell was named the new vice president. The board has 30 days to name a replacement member. Several parents co mplained about a school bus route and a conference was held with a driver on the matter. The hoard accepted the resignation of Sue Kidd as business office education instructor as of the end or the current school year, The board entered into a contract with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for police protection during Weather SERVICE AT8 RACINE - Easter sunrise ' Clear tonight, lows in the services will be held at the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Racine Wesleyan United Saturday , highs near 60. Methodist Church at 6 a.m. Probabitity of preciptlatlon followed by a breakfast in the 10 per cent today, near zero church annex. The public Is tonight and Saturday , invited. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:: ~:: ;:; :;:;:;:; : ; : ; :: :;.;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Ages ?·11 welcomed to hunt Cblldrea through 11 yean old are Invited to the liDDual Euler egg bunt ol the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club to be held at Zp.m. SUIId8y at tbe Middleport Municipal park, Approximately 500 pluUe egp eotlU.Intag aUpo for redeemable prb:eo will be blddea for the bunt and tbe top prizes will be gold and silver eggs which win prlzea of $10 and ts, respectively. . ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-t,:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;·: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ) varsity football and basket· ball games. Several letters of ap· plications for secretarial anct substitute cook posts wero read . Mrs. Eloise Boston and Mary Ja ne Headley, clerk and assistant, respectively, were authorized to attend a clinic in Athens on June 9. Tom Gumpf was named to serve as a -substitute bus driver_A comprehensive plan for education of handicapped children was approved. The board cancelled Saturday school on Saturday, April 16, for a one day period which will not have to be made up due to the energy crisis. The board recessed until April 25. Saturday work party is off Don Hunnel, president of the Pomeroy Youth League, announced today the work party scheduled for Sat u~day at the ball fields has been cancelled due to weather conditions. A work party has been scheduled for Saturctay, April 16 fl'Qm 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the bail field at Meigs High. Several projects must be completed before any practices lor the year can begin . All parents who can help with the work are asked to assist. ) �?.-The Daily Sentmel. Mlddleoor1·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Apn!B, 1977 the Easter Story (a sermonettt:) A PRAYER CHRISJ' HEARD SCRIPTIJRE ; "And one or the malefactors which were h:!nged railed on him, saying, " II thou be Christ, save thysel! end uS. 11 • But the other answering rebuked him, sayina. "Dost not thou fear God. seeing thou art in the same condemnation? And ·we indeed justly; for we receive the due reward of our deeds : but this man hath done nothing amiss." And he said unto Jesus, "Lord, remember me when thou com est into thy kingdcm." And Jeous said unto him, "Verily I say unto thee, Today shalt lhou be with IIie in paradise. Luke 23 :39-43. For centurieo men had been sacrl!lcing an~ and shedding their blood to make atonement lor lin, but forgiveness of sina could not be found by the sacrifice of animals. We read in Hebrews 10 :4, "For it Is not possible that · the blood o! bulls and of goats should take away sins." The sacrifice of animals only prefigured lhe true sacrifice of the Son of God who "offered ooe sacrifice for sins for ever," and lhose living ip Old Testiiiilent times only received forgiveness of sina as they looked in faith In the Chris.! who was to e<me into the world and give his Ule for the world. · In this scripture lesson we see the Son of God giving bls life 011 ihe cross for the sins or the world. There were two other crosses on which two malefactors were crucified. These two men represent all men who come in contact wilh Je11110 Christ, those who ae<:ept him as Saviour, and those who reject him. The one criminal mocked Christ, saying, " If thou be Christ , save thysel! and us ." But the other rebUked him, then prayed to Christ this .brief prayer, "Lo.rd, remember me when Thou comest into thy kingdom. " The prayer was heard and Christ promised to take him to paradise. This prayer was brief and to the point. In Matthew 6:7 Christ says, "But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as the heathen do: for they think that they shall be heard for their much speaking." His prayer was in keeping with this Also , the prayer was one of confeosion. In verae 41 this dying thief said, "we receive the due reward of our deeds." In I John 1:9 we read, " If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all worighteousneos. " So, he met lhls requirement. ' In his prayer this criminal confesses that Christ is Lord, and shows his faith concerning tbe reourrection of Christ. We lind this is the way to accept Christ as Saviour, for we reid in Romans 10:9, "That if thou shall con!eos with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved:" We see the penitent thief did this . Jesus Christ will accept all who come as lhls sinner came, lor we read in Romans 10:13, "For whosoever shall eaU upon the name or the Lord shall be saved." -Lloyd D. Grbnm, Jr., Pastor. Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene. 8, 1977 ' Young advises. to keep cool Weather still cold in Cincy • By RICK VAN SANT tonight's game as It was for CINQ:NNATI (UP!)- To- Opening Day," a National night is chapter two in the Wealher Service forecaster Cincinnati Reds' frosty reported. "Temperatures baseball story. ,. probably will get down to the Openliog Day was played upper 3(E during lhe game. By MILTON RICHMAN just hours after a snowstorm But at least it dtJellll't look UP! Sp<>rta Editor . and In 3lklegree Uke snow." NEW YORK (UP! ) - Opening day Is always something· temperature . An<! the (twas only after snowplows speciAl, Ul every ballplayer as well as every manager. weatherman isn't predicting scooped 3.7 Inches ol snow Billy Martin waa irying lo pretend it wasn't, that It simply much better lor tonight's from lhe Riverfront Stadium was another ball game. RedliSan Diego Padres Astroturf that tile Reds beat He sat behind his desk before Thursday's Yankees-Brewers' matchup. the Padres 5·3 in oontest, his eyegl.osses halfway down his nose, looking over " It looks Uke it's going to be .Wednesday's season opener. aome papers and aome im)ssages, while his players were just about as cold lor Thuraday was an olf-day, laldna batting practice .out 111 the field. and after tonight's gam•, the The Yankee manager had nothing more he really had In say to Ills players because he had said it all to them in a meeting tile day before. Reggie Jacksiln listened to Martin closely ~ing the meeting and lhen call~ it the highlight of his brief . period with lhe club. "It cmly took 10 minutes, but he said everything that had to want to be down there loving By JAMES V. HIGGINS be said," Jackson commented. it wilh my famUy up here EAST LANSING, Mlch. ' Martin Jai(l down only two or ·three basic rules. What he being miserable." (UP! ) The proapect of an wanted most from his players was honesty, an honest effort Ingham County officials assault charge against from aU 25 of them, and he promised he'd give lhem the same . decided Thursday not to Issue Atlanta Braves' relief pitcher "You're out there lor only three hours," he told them. " You assault charges on Mike Marshall faded owe it lo the fans, you owe it to the owners who pay you and you owe it to yoursel! to give 100 per cent. It doesn;t matter to me Thursday. But Marshall, who left the who you are, everyone will be treated tbe same. I guarantee team this week to prepare for you lhat. The 25th player on this club is lhe same to me as PORTLAND, Ore. (UI'tJ anyone else. What I want you all In do is root for each other, .a new legal batUe, said he is unsure whether he will Freeman Williams of help each other and compliment one another. Don't knock each return. Portland St&te, the nation 's other. There's no pl.oce for that on lhls club." He charged that be and his top collegiate scorer as a With only slighi variations, Billy Martin's meeting wilh his players was essentially lhe same one AI McGuire had with his wife have been subjected to 'junior last season, said he Marquette University basketball players on the eve or their · harassment because of his would submit Ills name for long-standing • dispute .with · lhe National Basketball NCAA championship finale with North Carolina. It worked for AI McGuire and also worked for Billy Martin, Michigan State University Association undergraduate at least in the first game at Yankee Stadium, anyway, where and said he hasn't decided draft. WUUams, of Los Angeles, a!~ railing lheir first pennant in 12 years on the flag pole, the · whether to stay with her in East Lansing this swruner or averaged 28.8 points per Yankees went out and beat the Brewers, 3-U, on Catfish move to Atlanta. last season. He said an Hunter's and Sparky Lyle's cl.ossy five~itter before more than . "I play baseball because I friend of his mother 43,000. .. . love it,-"· . "Coogratulatlons!" a radio rrian said to Martin, sticking a mike in !root of him. "Tbe team played very well today, not at don't need the money . I don't possibilities. aU Uke it did all spring. How come ?" "l never push in spring training," answered Martin . '" The IP"ing Is for trying lhings out." "But they certainly looked like a completely different team today," Martin's questioner persisted. «Today it counted," replied the Yankee manager. SATUjDAY, APR I~ 9, 1977 . Before lhe game, 111e of the Yankee.' administrative assist· 6:oo-Sunrlse· Semester 10. ants.walked into Martin's office aod bls appearance triggered 6: Jo--Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse something Martin had on his mind. Club· 10; Kentucky Afield 13. "Tell lhe photographers that the next one who takes a 7:IJO....Sot.urday Report 3; Children's Theatre 4; Eddie picture of·a player without his shirt on will he barred from the Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Gill igan 13. . clubhouse,~· lhe Yankee manager told the assistant. "One of 3; World of Survival 4; Valley of the 7:31).-Bullwlnkle them took a piciUI'e of· Reggie Jackson without his shirt on Dinosaurs . 6 ; Hudson Brothers B:. Man From yesterday.... Bowie Kuhn will probably tell me I can't do that. C.O.S.I. 10; Oddball Couple 13; Sesame St. 20. •. He'll say the photographer has to make a living. ·Then I'll say, · 8:IJO....Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 3,4,15: 'Mr. Commissioner, it's detrimental to baseball. You don't Sylvester & Tweety 8,10. want any nudity in tile clubhouse, do you?'" 8:31f-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Jabberjow 6,13: Clue ChJb Billy Martin laughed at his own little joke. 8.10: Mister Rogers 20. Someone asked him which particular opening day in his 9:IJO....Scooby-Doo, Oynomutt 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Rood entire career he remembered most. · Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlends10; Sesame St . 20. 11 IO :IJ()....Speed Buggy 3,4,IS; Tarzan 8, 10; Once Upon a My first one as a player," he said. "I set the record witll Classic 20. two hits in one inning off Mel Parriell. It was 1950, the first year 10:31).-Monster Squad 3,4,15; Krofft Su~ershow 6.13 : l came up wilh the Yankees. We were behind 9..(), and Casey Batman 8,10; Zoom 20.' (Stengel) wanted to rest (Jerry) Coleman. First time up I 11 :oo-Space Ghosts. Frankenstein Jr. 3,A,15; Shazam doubled off the wall and then I came up again in the same lsls 8, 10; Consumer Survival' Kit 20. inning aod singled with the 'bases loaded. We won ihe ball 11 :31).-Big John, Little John 3,4, IS; Superfrlends 4,13; game, 1~10, and after it was over, all the writer.s were around Big Blue Marble 6; Characteristics or· Learning Joe DIMaggio's locker because he had hit a homer. He told · Disabilities 20. 12:0if-Speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Hot Dog 6 ; Viewpoint 8; them, 'How about that kid over there, he got two hits in one Fat Albert 10; Action News lor Klds13; Americana inning.' "I thought it was easy," Martin said, remembering 20. some more. "Later that same year, Stengel sent me in and I 12 :31f-Amerlcan Bandstand 13; Soul Train 6: Ark 118; got a single wilh the bases loaded against the Browns. Next Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. · , day I was sent to the minors for a month. Casey said he'd bring 1:Oif-Grandstand 3,4,15; Chllc!ren's Film Festival 8: ine back up in 30 days and I came back one month later. He Movie "The Joker Is Wild" 10: Infinity Factory .3o kept his word." 1: 15--Baseball 3.4. 15. 1:31).-Polnt of View 6; Hogan's Heroes 13; Zoom 33. 2:0o-Antlque Furniture Workshop 6; Racers 8; Movie "The Challenge" 13; Nova 33. . · 2:31}-()uldoors with ~ullus Boros 6; Space : 1999 8. 3; DO-Ara 's Sporls World 6; Solar Energy 33. 3: 31f-Pro Bowling 6; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 8; Urban League 10; Change the World 13; Book Beat 33. 4:IJO....Baseball 3,4,15: The Masters 8,10; Woman 33. Sport Parade ·.·. ·. Reds and Padres wind up their four same series with a nationally televised 4 p.m. (EST ) contest Saturday and a 2:15 p.m. encounter Sunday . Probable pitchers for tonight were Jack Billingham for the Reds and-Bren!Strom for the Padres. Saturday, Cincy's Fred Norman is to oppose Dave Freisleben while Sunday the Reds' Santo Alcala goes against Bob Shirley. Reds' star Pete Rose will The Ohio University Karate Club Marshall may not retun1 , ..,. v.....,. .. was a big factnr 1 lhe IUds Morgan somehow managed didn't exactly look like world In hold onto. the ball. cham pions Wednesday Instead or the players, the . despite the win. real heroes of the day second baseman Joe. appeared to . be the MorganandrightfielderKen groundslteepers who he looking for his first hit of Griffey performed Uke a managed to clear 3.7 Inches the season tonight. vaudeville team a couple of ol snow from the field by 30 Rose signed a two-year times trying to handle minutes before game time. contract giving him more shallow pop Illes. One time The scoreboard operatnr than $700,000 on the eve of they both decided to let the offered hl4 praise after the Wednesday's opener, but he other catch Mike !vie's popup players aod fans had quickly couldn't buy a hit in the and what should have been an departed lhe stadium by game. He went l).for-4 and · easy out dropped in for a flashing a big message on the didn't get the' ball out of the double.' · scoreboard saying, " If no one infield. The next time the situation else will say It, the But both Rose and Reds came up, both decided In scoreboard lhlnks the ground officials were happy the long catch the ball. The result was crew did a heck of a job co ntract negotiating a jarring collision, although today." stalemate had ended. "I went to bed as happy as! could be," Rose recalled after signing the two-year deal T!oesday night. "I'm glad it's all over with, " sighed manager Sparky Anderson. " It clears up a lot of lhings. Everybody Will give a free demonstration and was concerned ahout it, but it .beginning class April 8th at 6:00 got tiresome alter a while. Now atleast evel')1ime we go p.m. in the Meigs Jr. High Gym into a town, we won't have to located in Middleport. The public is go through the 'Is Pete going invited to attend. to sign?' routine." Although the cold weather Easter ~ta.~ ~were Y.ou there," tollo"i!~ by a mesaage '.frOOI -~ Poillor Om: Walker.' Oh Sunday evenilll! . at 7:30p.m. the kindergarten departmenf -iizoder theillltectlon' of Ltl Hart ond ' Marilyn Williams, and the primary departrMnt undar direction of Me~«~n Brown and Liacla Grimm will prtSent an Easter program . surrounding the crucifiltltin and resurrection of Christ. The religious musical ''Flndffs, Keeper," will be 'JI'esented ~Y the youth choir under the direction of Vicki CUnunins and Janice Salser. Dedication services lor the new church will be held lit a later date and plans for .a re-vival for the week of Ml1"3 arebeingmade. 1bepub1Ji::le invited to attend the Sunday services. Groun~ was broken lo r the new church a year ago Easter. ,, Television log -· ' l Promise kept again to God by bearded fishennan ' '' promise to be crucifi.Jd on 10 consecutive Good FridaysORANI, The Philippines ( UP!) - A bearded, long hllired fisherman ltept his promise to God IIIIa)' and for · lhehelyday11tat 11111rks Christ's crucifixion - if his aUing daughter Ezperanza lived. tile Sixth consecutive year had himsel! naUed to.11 wooden The ordeal began at a chapel on lhe outskirts of tills ' CI'OS$. • . • . YOlage Mrth of Manll.o, when DOmingo calmly dohned a .. Tears rolled down the ch4!ekaofD!Imlngo Ywnang'ssix' year-<~ld dilughter aod his wife wailed w~ two knife-thin purple robe and a crown of thorns that drew beads of blond · nails were driven through lhe center ol his outstretched from hill forehead. · Struggling as he shouldered the heavr cross, he began hands with single raps from a hammer. the mlle-IOIII! walk to.an abandoned chapel in the village The !().foot cross. was raised and lor a full minute trailed by a crowd that jeered him much as Christ was Domingo peered down ill the crowd of thous8lldl suddenly abused on-bls way to Calvary. .. turned .Quiet. Wide-eyed children watched ti}e dramatic At the chapel Olle frenzied man 18Bhed at Doollngo's acene ll'om trees aoxl roo(lops. • · ' ::::; _. , lfli!lllli! lowered the cross quickly and. &lood spurtecl.. ·· back wlill.a belt whlle another slapped his bloody face. ·' rti!m Ills hands when they pried out the .llalls with ' A hotde Of reporters shouldered each olher cloeer to tile crOWbars. . JI'OI'II! DOmingo as friends roped his tol'IO .and ankles to keep lhe weight of bls body !rom rtpping the nalls through Domingo raised his bloody hands and tlln:rowd rilared his calloused hands. · · · ita approval. · Tile 41-year-<~ld fisherman had once ag~in ll:ept his l ' • • • < • ·~ \ .• 1 ! • ! : ~· !... pushes emergency $200>millio 4:3o-Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . S:IJO....Wide World of Sports 6; Catch-33 33 . complaints !Ued bY a group of students who claimed they had a confrontation with Marshall March 23 in a campus sporta building. Learning of the possibility of criminal charges during the weekend, Marshall got permission from Braves ' owner Ted Turner to return to East Lansing until the problems are Ironed out. Aspokesman for the club in Atlanta said Turner "told him to go ahead and pursue bls problems and get back to the team as quickly as possible." Marshall said the complaint was ,.'frivolous and replete with Ueo." The former Cy Young 'F••estone 22" power-propelled FAIRLAWN IRLAW·N ~ in a series of legal disputes with MSU - where . he is a graduate student - for more than a year . i Early in 1976, a oonfrontation with university officials over lhe use of a batting11itching cage led to the filing of four misdemeanor eharges. A trial in February at which' Marshall served as his own attorney ended in a hung jury, and Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk subsequently dropped ihe charges . Marshall also has a civil lawsuit pending against the university, and has filed a libel suit against the CIIIIlpus SPECIAL 'ROTARY 06 -01 -610·0 Charge It • 31h· H.P. Briggs& Stratton engine. MAXIMUM CONVENIENCE MINIMUM PRICE . ' newspaper. Assistant Prosecutor Dan McClellan said be found no evidence of criminal behavior in the latest incident - details of which remain sketchy, • Positive chain drive. • Cutting hei ght udjustubl.e, 1 'h to :1 inc he~. • Under deck baffles. • Clutch control. • Ball beari ng wh cC' ls. • 3% · H.P . Briggs& Stratton ap toma tic tht1kr (' ngin \,!. • F in gNtip !wig ht adjustmf•nt lj 2 " to :r . • BaffiN! und erdE'ck. • Ea sv· rolling 7" w'lCels . • Ha .;dll' t h ro tll e cOn trol. . Pomeroy Home & Auto . LEAGUE TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League will meet'at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Gene Wise . Anyone in· terested in coaching this season is asked to attend. Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 500 E. 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A!lliU..Im'~ 4- The ThulrSenunel, ~\lddlepo rt·Pom~sor. 0 .. fri~a), Apnl8,197i Green takes first roun.d lead in Masters Cards, Dodgers successful . sponsonng in opening games Thursday at sunrise hunt \' AUGUST A , Ga \!PI I Hubert Green has dardreamed about wmrung the Masters since he first \'ISlted the Augusta !'ational as a 13-year.;>ld schoolboy He tOOk · a step toward fulfiUmg that dream Thursday when he fired a ~ under.par 67 that sent hun mto todal' 's se<ond round W!th a twO-stroke lead. lilt 's become very important Ill me to win a major championship. I've won 11 lllurnaments (in six years ) and if I win 1~ more and don'twina major, ! won't be a ·better player in the eyes of some of the other golfers." Only three golfers in the 77· man field b'roke 70 in Thursdar's opening round. The other two were 47-year<Jid Events listed in Rotary Relays Green, who has not finished January beeause of wrist and "That sbould tell you something," said defending cham- higher than fifth (at the shoulder injuries, surprised rear<Jid Billy Kratzert, in his pion Ray Floyd who had a 71 Crosby ) this year, was only himself Thursday when he - six strokes higher than'his one under through 12 holes shot a 70, sinking an !&-foot second. January was the fii'st golfer first round last year when be Thursday. But he birdied four birdie putt on the final hole . "!was pretty tired coming to tee of!, Kra1Zrt the last, went on to tie the tournament of the last sil< to forge into the in," said Pate. u ••• My hand lead. He bad six birdies and record with a 17-under 271. and both wound up with 695. seems fine, but my right arm just one bogey. that at No. 10 However, fifteen golfers Kratzert , who was is is still hurting ." when he missed a l~oot par lroke par in the first round disqualified in the fmal round Tom Watson, this year 's 'putt after playing out of a and Hale Irwin, one of five last week at Greensboro leading money winner on the when he played an out<Jf· who shot 70, said it is still bunker. U.S. Open champion Jerry PG A tour. Rik Massengale bounds ball by mistake, was anybody 's lllurnament. ''A 70 Pate, who has played only and Tom Kite also had 70s. the only player who didn't or a 71 was not a bad statt.U South Africa 's Gary one other tournament since said Irwin, "except for ha ''" a bogey in the first finisbing like he did." Hubert round. Don January , making1iis 17ll:> Masters appearance, and 24- wtrmer Danily Player, the only foreigner Greensboro Edwards and former Maaten ever to win the Masters (1961, champions Billy CUper and Jm). andBenCren!baw, last CoodY. year 's runnerup, were at 71 Charles Four-41me champ Arnold along with Floyd, Palmer, now relegated to Tournament Players aentimental otatua at 47, w:aa Championship winner Mark nine strokes oil the pace at 78. Hayes·, Dave Hill, Gene And three.41me champ Sam Uttler, and Bud Allin. who will be 66 ne:rt Jack Nicklaus, the Snead, month said he might Masters' only five-time becauae of an ailing champion and the perennial withdr~w back after !booting an 83. favorite here. was in a logjam at even.par 72 that included Bradley, Holzman end careers with Knicks With less than two minutes to play, Bradley, who scored 10 points in only his fourth start this year, left the game and WJ emotional crowd of 11,000 stood and roared in gratitude for his 10 years of dedication to team play and intelligent basketball. In the posli:ame locker and New York Coach Red By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer Hollliian presided over his Thursday night marked the last heme game ever. But end of an era for the New while the sentiment belonged York Knicks and whatever to New Vorl< Thursday night, happens next season it will the game belonged to the not he the same club , Indiana . Pacers, who came Bill Bradley appeared in away with a 114-100 triwnph his last game for the Knicks that insured the Knicks would at Madison SQuare Garden finish below .500. Rangers edge Orioles 2-1, . Yankees blank Milwaukee Hoimlan was asked about room, team Captain Earl Monroe said : " It was very his feelings after conducting nice of the fans to show their a team before the local fans appreciation in the way they for the last time in his pro did before the game and basketball career of more during it. Bill was and is a than .30 years. Showing oo fitting p8rt of the New York emotion, Holzman sai~: scene. For myself, I'm losing "You can show emotion m a teammate and a friend , and many ways." High-scoring Pacer those are the hahlest people forward Billy Knight, held to to find ." just six points in the first half, Bradley expressed mild finished with a game.~ngh 26 surprise in saying that when to spoil the New Yorkers' be started in pro · hall, he evening. Dave Robisch added expected Ill play only four 25 for Indiana, while Bob years. McAdoo bad 25 points to top "But I got hooked on the the Knicks. ~rcotic of the game," he . confessed. bat, glamorous newcomer Reggie Ja ckson had two singles and Catfish Hunter and Sparky Lyle comt:>ined oo the shutout as New York opened defense of its pennant Von Joshua had three of Milwaukee 's fivt hits. Indians 5, Red Sox 4: Duane Kuiper 's slow bouncer to first base scored Frank Duffy from third with the. winning ruri in the 11th . inning. Budcty BeU had tied the score with a tw<H'un United Press Ioternational homer in the ninth off millionTbursda y dollar • Boston reliever Bill . Baseball M<tttreal ..:. Sold pitcher Campbell. Bernie Carbo and Dwight Evans hit back.4D- Don Carrithers to Minnesota back homers foc the Red Sox and optioned pitcher Shane Rawley to Denver in in the second. American AssoCiation. Minnesota - Purchased pitcher Don Carrithers from Milntreal. Baltimore Sent outfidder Andres Mora Ill Rochester of , lnternabo~al League . N SA Standings By United P ress Int ernational Eastern Conference Atlantic Divis ion Oua rterlinals-All Series Best-oi -Sev.en F li nt vs . l<alamatoo Boston Kalamaroo 8 NY Kn icks 41 3.8 Houston A9 Cn'i cago Y2 38 .525 7 l,nd i ~na lU NY Kn icks 100 x-April13- Fort Wayne at March >9 - Columbus Toledo 1 IJ olsl Apr i l S Columbus 1 April 6 - Toledo 6 12 otsl Toledo 1 ~ Columbus 7 April 8 Tol"edo Co lu mbus x-Apr il 9 .- Columbus Toledo x -Apr il 10 Toledo. Columbus x -Apr il 12 - Columbus at at at Saginaw 2 April · 3 Saginaw 1 Apr il 6 - Muskegon J 3 Muskegon 5 Muskeqon 3 Saginaw 5 April 9 - Muskegon at Saginaw x·Apr il 9 - Saginaw at Muskegon · x-Apr il 13 - Muskegon at Saginaw x - if ~essary Tennessee led all states in Final WHA Standings By United Pfess Internatio nal GA 3 97 353 '195 Cincl.nna1 i 39 37 S !lJ 35.& 303 !ndlanapls 36 31 a 80 '276 305 . New Eng Inti J$ AO 6 76 275 190 e;rmnohm 31 •• ' 66 189 309 y. M;nn 19 18 5 • 3 136 1>9 •7 31 YVest W 50~· Winni pe.; San Diego Edmonton .&6 40 lA 3\ 28 Calgary Phoen i x 6 106 no '2J1 •• •• • NOW AVAILABLE AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992·2641 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . will • ~ e ..,.,.,.,.,., ·o '"'" "'' l-~~~------·-------~~--·w--"-·-~·--·-----·~~....J HEY KIDS! x-Ci ind'led division hUe- y-Team disbande4 Thur-sd01y 's Result Winn ipeg 6 Calgary A { End regular so son > ~ ... ••• ••• ••• •• Tulips ..............................sz.so : :• Hyacinths ...i::....................s3.00 •: : ' gLrls aU-Amencan team be displayed permanently in the Basketball Hall of Fame I .&3 7 M 252 2'16 A.8 .. 6C 28 1 383 • •• EASXER SPECIALS Ulies ... __ ........ _. _....'2.50 to '5.50 •• Mums .................. s3.50 to ~.00 •• •• 5 Ama ................... :.:....... 3.50 • GR~ . The.nameso( P~e's first l I 32' A 2 8A 9.& 566 37 28.& 2'9 C'Bl1 """'..............................- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , - -_ _,..._ _ _ _...,. o~ J .t 12 2A3 30-& • ·J selections with four players · on the team, while Ohio and Iowa each had three . L T Pts. G F G A Springfield, Mass. )( -HouSion ....................... • 99 MIU STREET i . S~tu r da v ' s Games Washington at Ph il adelph ia Detro it a t Cleve land Sa n Anton io vs . 8(H.Ion at Hartford OenvE>r a t Hovston Kansa~ Ci1V ~1 Go l CI~ State LOS Angeles a t Port la nd -x -Ouebec Serieo tied, 2·2 Saginaw ! NV N~ts · at LOS Ange l es Kansas City al Seaf11e Phoenix at Portland ~·('y Pts. GF Saginaw vs. Michigan Apr il 1 Muskegon I April 2 Hovs1on at Chicago Ph iladelph ia at Detr oit AHanta at M ilwa uke-e Hanging Baskets .. ..S2.00 to 16.00 ' GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FREE WITH ME THE EASTER BUNNY SUNDAY, THE lOth .FROM 12:00 to 6:00 FREE CHOCOLATE EGGS : •• • • Open Daily 9-S, This Week Only •• • : Open Evenings 6- 9 : : Hubbards Green House : FOR THE KIDS. LOCATED AT 698 WEST MAIN STREET Nm ro mE AT JONES BOYS IN POMEROY t~~~~~~~~~~~~!.~~~~~~.w~~~~~~~.~ '·························· • m -5776 • Syracuse . o to h' • • '\ , A choir of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will while Ron Cey; Bill Russell UP! Sporta Writer MASON, W. Va. - An present a John Peterson sure ... It really feels good to · and Steve Yeager drove In Easter egg hunt, sponsored For Toot Laaorda and Vern win your fir!l game In the cantata, "Hallelujah for the the other runs In the first, by the town of MAI!Oil will be Rapp,lt waa a day that made major leagues." Cross" during !unrise ser· fifth and sil<th respectively. bela Easter hegliining at 1:30·· what at one time seemed to vices at 6 a .m. Easter Keith Hernandez aparked A crowd of 51,022 was on p.m. In the town park. be a Ufetlme of bua rides an the Cardinals' 14-hit attack morning at the Middleport hand to celebrate Lasorda's wcrth It. Mrs. Charles Jenks, Church of Christ. off sil< Pirate pitchers with a win. chairman of the event, said Those many years of two.run double In the seventh Soloists for the presenIn the only. other National 650 plastic eggs will be managing In such distant and a two-run homer in a tation will be George Gla•e, League game, the New York hidden, 200 of which will hold minor league ciutposts as four ...im eighth. pastor, Jane Wise and Peggy Mets downed the Chicago ll!Qiley. Eighty prizeo, such Ogden, Utah, Greenville, S.C. Brickles, and Bl!cky Gla•e Chuck Tanner, who was Cubs, 5-3 . as candy filled baskels, will and Modesto, Call!. only a making hia National League and Roger Watson will sing a Tom Seaver was not in be given away, plus the grimd fading memory, Lasorda and debut ·as Pifate manager duet. Direction Is by Debbie midseason form to say the DEAN MILui prl!e eggs worth $5, $4, ~and Rapp made their debuts In- after previous !lints with the Gerlach and accompanists least, but hia ~ew York Mets · The Pomeroy Cburch of the big time Thurllday and American l..eague's Chicago ~. are Jennifer Sheets; plano, teammates came through for DARRELL HOFFMAN Christ will bold a revival Children up to the age of 12 both were successful. and Clarice Erwin, organ. White Sox and Oakland A's, him, thanks to a four.run, thlo evenlug tbrougb may enter the hunt which will Rapp, who was a surprise was philosophical over his Following the service there sixth-inning rally . The Sunday with Oean Mills the be in three divisions, toddlers choice by the St. Louis unimpressive debut in will be an open continental winnfng rally was touched off evongellal. Mr. Milia to three years, four years to Cardinals last winter to Pittsburgh. breakfast. Sunday school will by John Milner's fly, which served the Cburob of Christ seven, and eight to 12 years. replace Red Schoendlenst, beat9 :30 a.m. and worship at "We got annhlllated," dropped between Cubs' at Beverly before LETART, W. VA. launched hia major league admitted Tanner, "but it's 10:30 with the juniors, grades outfielders Jerry Morales anumlng bla present managing career with an only one loss. ... I'm only and Bobby Murcer, aUowlng Darrell C. Hoffman , In- one through six, to have their dulles as presldenl of the easy lU romp over the · sorry it had to come opening the first run to score. Seaver, strument Maintenance Man- own service. Following Ohio Bible Inslltule In A at the Philip Sporn Plant Pittsburgh Pirates. morning worship, there will who was relieved in tbe day before such a great Beverly. Tbe service• will near New Haven, has been . The 48-year.;>ld Rapp, who eighth, gave up nine hits but '.186) crowd." be a cancty hunt held for be held at 7:30 eacb promoted to Instrument '!"ver played a· big league struck out .seven. youngsters througll 12 years even!Dg al the Pomeroy Maintenance Foreman. of age. _ · church, 212 W. MaiD St, Born here and graduated and there will be an Easter from Wahama High School, Sunday service beglnniDg he served In the Anny until al 10:30 a.m. Richard A. 1946, his emplosment at Evansou, the host mlnlsler, Sporn Plant beginning In 1950 lnvlles the public. as a coal handler. By GlL PETERS through the ninth inning to tainted seventh inning run bruised left wrist. In 1951 he went into the UPI Sports Writer allow the lndlans to get back and another in the eighth. "It looked like we were BOSTON (UPl) - The In the game. He wound up Campbell, Boston's high ·going to blow him out in the Perfonnance Department as Cleveland Indians seemingly with nine strikeouts while pricl!ll acquisition in the. 1976 first four Innings with the a Results Helper and bad breathed their last gasp Dave LaRoche, getting tbe · free agent draft, bailed homer and stolen bases. But progressed through the before finding ~ second wind win with two scoreless Boston out of tbe eighth he abut the door and you've Department with promotions Clifford King , Rodney; Mr. that won them the fir!l Innings of reUef, struck out: inning but got a fastball up go to give him credii. A lot of to Instrument Maintenance RUTLAND Funera'l and Mrs. G. A. Radekln baseball gam~ of the season . two more Boston batters. high to Bell in the ninth. He guys would give up at that Man.C In 1953, Instrument services for James (Jimmie ) Albany Route 3; Arlin Maintenance Man·B in 1954, Down 3-0 by the third Inning 'created hjs own trouble in the "! was aiming Instead of point, but he didn't." Nicholson of Route 1, Rutland Radekin, Mrs. C. E. Stout, and Instrument Maintenance and trailing 4-2 In the ninth, throwing early In the game; lith, walking Duffy to start An hour after the game, the Improved Indians blew then I started getting stron- the inning and giving up a hit Yastrzemski still had Man-A In 1957, where he were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen, past the Boston Red Sox, $-4, ger," said Eckersley, who and run single to Rick numbness in the last two served until his recent the Dexter Church of Christ Miss Octa Gillogly, Mr. and Thursday In 11 innings at averaged nearly a strikeout Manning before Kuiper' s fingers of his left hand as a promotion to the Supervisory with the Walker Funeral Mrs. Glen Turner, Mrs. Flora .ROYAL CROWN Home in charge. Charles McClure, all of Albany, and Fenway Park. per inning last season. "! bleeder allowed Duffy to beat result of being hit by an Ranks. Russell, Sr. officiated and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bums, BQffiiNG COMPANY The Hoffmans, who have Buddy BelJ, a third wasn't loose enough In the first baseman George Scott's Eckersley breaking ball. burial was In White Oak Wilkesville. two children, reside here. baseman playing leftfield this beginning, but I threw pretty throw to the plate. Yastrzemski, who singled Cemetery, between Dexter season, had gotten the well after the fourth Inning . Without Eckersley's home Jim Rice for Boston's MORE GRAFTING and Harrisonville. Indians into e:rtra innings "! think I could have gone midgame turnabout , first inning run, said he hoped Among the relatives and Christina Smith, patient at with a two-run homer after longer than nine innings, but Cleveland could not bave to play right field Saturday friends from a distance atthe . bums unit of {,:hlldren's new third baseman Bill on the first day of the season been in the contest for the late when !he Red Sox and Indians tending were Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, Columbus, unMelton had singled to lead off there's no sense." herdics. meet again. Ronald Nicholson and son, derwent additional skin the ninth against Boston · "He did a hell of a job," Eckersley's starting opReggie Cleveland Will pitch John Ray of Hilliard; Mr. and grafting Wednesday. Cards relief ace Bill Campbell. . ponent, Ferguson Jenkins, said Yastrzemski, who for Boston against AI Mrs. John Wiseman, may be sent to her at th' e Second baseman Dqane also pitched well but with less returned to the ballpark after Fitzmorris. Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. hospital. Kuiper won the contest with a luck. Jenkins yielded a having x-rays taken of his Marion Nicholson, Mr: and 50-foot bouncer along the fjrst Mrs. Keith Casdorph, John base line that brought Frank Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duffy home from .third. · Burchfield, William BurchMENU FOR SUNDAY: APRIL lOTtf "But the turning point was field, Mrs. Judy McElroy, Dennis Eckersley coming Ham . •tried chicken, roast beef, SARASOTA, Fla . (UP!) white cells from the blood of slow and can only meet the theNationaiCWJcerlnstitute, Miss Diana Brogan, William back so well," said Cleveland MEAT: flounder fish . manager Frank Robinson of In a development that could donors will expand the needs of a small fraction of called the Djerassi method Stansbury, all of Columbus; "quite remarkable." He pre· Mrs. Ethel Radekln, his starting pitcher. Tbe hard improve cancer care for capability to small blood cancer patients. Baked beans, peas, noodles. "In fact, with very few dieted 100,000 cWJcer paiients Mrs. Ina Sams, VEGETABLES: McArthur; thousands, a doctor today banks around the world. .throwing Eckersley bad Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Up to now, only about 100 exceptions, major cancer would benefit . given up two stolen bases and reported finding - a simple Sweet, mashied , honle fries . centers have priority lists for The white cells in the blood Knight, Massillon ; Mr. and way to produce white blood major medical centers in the a run in .the first inning and POTATOES: pair of back.to-back solo · cells often gravely needed to nation have lieen able to patients, who should.be given are a key . to the ·body's Mrs. George Burkey and 7- up, tossed, sloW·, cottage homers to Bernie Carbo and replace body diseai<!! figltters separate white blood cells · the privilege of clearing their defense agains.t infection . family, Vermillion; Mr. and PIE: cheese.life threatening infections,'' Many powerful anti-cancer Mr$. John Borgan, Jr., and suppressed by anti-cancer from plasma. This required . Dwight Evans in the second Djerassi said family, Hurricane, at an Arilerican. drugs now in use sometimes W. Va. i drugs. inning. . on.e of two types of expensive SAlAD & FRUITS: · Peach, apple & cherry . Dr. Isaa~ Djerassi of the and complicated machines Cancer Society seminar for suppress· the production of Mrs. Beul'ah Jones, Athens ; After hitting Carl these cells and patients lose Mrs. Evelyn Ward, Athens; Yastrzemski In the wrist in M~rcy Catholic Medical requiring teams of skilled science writers. His technique is simple. A their resistance Ill invading Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore, the third inning and yielding Center at Darby, Pa., said the personnel. The process is WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM pint of blood is taken from a germs. ·Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. new method of separating a leadoff double to Carbo in Ml LK SHAKES A.ND BANANA donor, then clotting agents Doctors counteract this . the fourth, the 22-year<Jld SPLITS called platelets are removed \vith transfusions of white Eckersley was within one from the blood by spinning it cells daily for a week or two mistake of an early CHAR-BROILED STEAKS in a centrifuge. They are until the. patient's bone departure. WEEKDAYS6 a.m. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to2 p.m. ror all your home useful in controlling marrow resumes its own Instead, Eckersley struck Entertainment and COLUMBUS (UP!)- Here HB525, J. John son· hemorrhages. white-ceU production. out the ne:rt three batters In Appliance Needs is a glance at activity Thurs- Requires use of haz.a rd Th · · _, U Th . e diff'IC ultY Ill · obtauung · · warning signals when motor e remammg rcu ce s the fourth and gave up just day In the Ohio General vehicles are disabled. and white cells are suspended white blood cells for four more hits and one run Assembly : DOXOL stopped or parked on high. · in a clear fluid with low transfusion has often forced SENATE ways . viscosity and chemical . doctors to use less than the Bills Introduced "Rea! Old·l'ashloned Hol!le Cooki11~ " SERVICE 58215, Mahoney -Gray Requires HB526, vision J. JOhnson ; 11-' h dr effective doses of antitest and ca "" Y oxyethyl starch is most Extends term. of common Jrd Sf., RACINE, OHIO pleas judge elected In Clark lraflic taw exam on renewal added : In 12 minutes, the red cancer drugs to avoid bone cells fall to the bottom of the marrow suppression. County In 1973 through Jan. 2, of ·dtiver's li cense. PHONE 949-2515 HB527, Galbraith. Requires container and the white cells By making white cells 1981. TV & Appliance 56216, McCormack . Sch- re -examination of drivers float on top. more widely and. more often • warzwalder . Provides for -over 70. Gas Servtce HB528. Murdock The white cells are available, Rauscher said, control of lobbying in the Racine, Ohio R e v i s e s collected and the red cells are specialists can be more three branches of state Ba u m a n n . rhe'iter ,...._ ;., requirements for benefits for given back to the donor. . aggressive In their effort Ill government. iref ighters and police Of· 0 jerassl " " Sal'd th e me thod IS · flght cancer 10 ' pa t'lens. t 56217,. Maloney .. Requires flicers in cases of disability or reporting of all funds received by a public office death from cardiovascular more than 80 per cent and pulmonary diseases. efficient, compared to 20 to 40 W.LUMBUS- (UP!) - The holder from his employes. H B521l FriesProvides for per cent efficient for the older 56218, Celebrezze . ' top eight 3-year.old pacers In Provides public funding· for the li(l.uor commission to techniQues. PUBLIC NOTICE Tills means far the U.S. Trotting state office candidates determ )ne lOca tion of agency through an Income tax check - stores and limits contracts to more white cells can be ~dation's Experimentai three )'!!ars. harvested from far less of system . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL OHIO COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL Championship Ratings .are Governor's APpointments "":H B 53 0, G II m a r t i n . ' blood. SERVICES PLAN (CASP) (2nd PROGRAM YEAR) among the 69 colts nominated Referred to Rules ~rohib i ts the sale of _beer or . Dr, Frank Rauscher, vice for The Jug Preview at Scioto William Hoop, Jr.. IRI. liquor at un ltcensed president cif the Cancer Coshocton, member, County premISes· Downs, Sept. 8. The Ohio Oeparlment ol Public Welfare . the desig nat ed stilte agency lor administering Title XX of the Socia l Securily Act. proposes · Society and past director of The Ust includes Nat Lobell Sherlll's Standard Car to amend the CASP for !he program year July 1. 1976 through June 30. 1977. and Uniform and Jade Prince, both trained Marking Commission to serve at the and driven by Jack Kopas of pleasure of the governor, to Ontario, Can., and ranked replace Raymond G. Facula. The proposed amendmeniS are as foll ows: who resigned . one and two in the ECR. (1) The defin ition of He~ me Managi!menl Service Will be adjusted in order to incorporate the provision of direct paymen t of heating Bills Passed Nat Labell gained the lofty 56164, Carney utllily costs above normal cosls inc um!d by specified recipients due to the severe sub-zero winter weather and increased . Designates 1No. 1 ranking based on the 71 as "Disabled American heating ulility costs. flawless form flashed in his Veteran's Highway." 30-0. Home Managemeht has been a mandatory service lor Ard for Dependent Children (AOC) recipients. The i!ddilion to the Am . 5BI73, Cox . Clarifies first eight starts last year, all service ol direct payment ol heating utility co.sts above normal costs i~cu r red wi_ ll be .avail able to o~ly AOC, General Re.ltef watercraft safely laws . 30·0. of which he WOJI by a total of (GR) . and SL>pplemental Securily Income (S~I) recipienls . The ~crvlce will b~ pnN!ded 111 all geog_r~ phtcal il_re a~ . 88 counties. Conference Report ~7 length!, an averaged of 7 for Goals. I, II, and Ill of the Iitie XX ·proy r?m. wrth the objeCtive of marntalntng the home llVtnQ routme 1n the face of Accepted Am. Ha1s2..~ Sflnziano . lengths per race. se ver e winter weather conditiOilS. But, the question of Nat increases quarantee on student loans-from 90 per cent The inclusion of. the ~hange will be avallr~h le to apprOximately 300.000 persons al an estimated e•penditure of 524 mill ion LobeU's abUity to beat what to 100 per cent and requires ol combined Federal. Slate an d Local fund s within the Tttle XX all ocatron to Ohio . . 18 probably the g~telll crop depositories of state funds to The proposed elfective date of this amendment i~_ May 20. 1977 with the service of Home Mamgenlent as def~ned ret ro active ol pacing colts In history is participate In the program . 30·0. Uke This to February I , 1977. . lwo fold . HOUSE He did oot meet all of the Bills Introduced __ _ 17 cu. ft. top colts In his abbreviated HB524. Locker . Licenses (2) 6ranls to.f'ro~ider s to Hire Wellare Recipients in Dav Care F~ci ~il les . . .. commodity twO":year-old campaign agricultural The Ohio Oeparlment of Public Welfare p10poses to include m liSCASP the optiOn ol authorrZing counly wel fare depa rtmenls Frost-PJOOf before falling victim to inspectors and weighers and to uti lrze supplemen ta ry 100% Title XX funds tor the purpose ol hir ing welfare recipi enls in day care fa ci lities. This propDsed provides procedures for amendment is made in accordance wth PL 94 ·401 and Federal Regulations issu·ed January 31 , 1977. pneumonia in late July and testing and grading August, and total recovery Is agricultural commodities . The ·propOsed e!feclive dql e oi this amendment will be May 20 . .1977 retroactwe to October 1, 1976. always in doubt until a colt Is ; subjected to the stress of competition. _ Public Comments': The Public is itwlteP to commenl on the proposed amendments from April B 1977 lhrough May B, t 977 and can SALE PRICE send written comme~ts t~ : Jade Prince geta tne noo as -OR ALL OCCASIONS No, 2by becoming the fastest Mrs. Mildred Madry, Cniet two-year<Jid pacer of all time Oi' J islon of Social Services ' lastfallwitha1:541-5vlctory Ohio Department of Public Welfare at Lexington, Ky. 30 East Broad Street. 30111 fl oor OF OUR Columbus, Onio 43215 , The-field will also inClude ·• the castleton Fann duo of 992-2039 ., Striking Image and Racy Kwegylr Aggrey James A. Anodes • Goods; Billy Haughton's Director Governor Pomeroy Flower Shop ~ Crash; Stanley Dancer's Onlo Oepartmenl ol Publ ic Wellare State of Onio ~ Kawartha Eagle; Joe Mn. Millard 'I/ on ~.,­ j'J O'Brien's Full& Strikes, and Pll. 992·2039 Ph . 992-5781 ' Governor Skipper. By BILL 'MADDEN game, said, "lcan tellyoufor ~ Me an w hi I e, t h.e etlervescent Lasorda, who spent 12 years o1 apprenticeship in the Dodgers ' organization waiting to succeed Walter Alston, first saw hia "buddy," Frank Sinatra, sing the National Anthem, then got four.IJit pitching from Don Sutton In a ~1 Los Angeles win over tbe San Francis& Giants and John Montefusco. ''The Great Dodger in the sky couldn't have made it more perfect," said Lasorda . After the Giants' Gary Thomasson put a scare into Lasorda by hitting Sutton's fir!l pitch of the game into the seats for a home run, the veleran right-hander settled down to post hia !77th career victory . Steve Garvey stroked a two...un single for the Dodgers In the seventh. Hoffman wins foreman's rank Indians rally, nip Bosox 5-4 Service held NEHI Sunday for Mr. Nicholson FOOD that delights ... Cancer care improvement .coming I at Toledo • Golden St. 12.1 NV N~ts 86 Fridii V'S GameS: !-•lew Orleans at Bo.s1on NY Knic ks a t Bvtfalo · Toledovs. Columbus Columbus l!ad.s, 2-1 I!!!:l . i Cleveland 108 Denver 94 Phoen ix 121 Kan City llO .D ayton 296 Second St. P_orrierov ,_Ohio NEW YORK (U P! ) Three Ohioans have been named to Parade Magazine's first all:American girls baskethall team. Cindy Noble of Frankfort Adena, Candy pfeifer of Wave!'ly and Cindy Seese of Perry (Lake County), were among 40 players named Ill the team, selected by college and high school basketball ·i 9 Garnets $79.50 coaches and sportswriters from around the nation. Noble, who at 6-4 was I matched in height by only one I 4 Diatnonds. other girl on the four teams, I Bl ack· Onyx was a first team selection. 5124.50 .Already signed at Ohio I State, Noble was also the United Press International Srnok.y Topaz Quartz Class A girls player of the $109.50 year. Pfeifer, the UPI Class AA I· player of the YJ!BI' in Ohio, was named to the Parade I second team, while Seese, runnerup to Pfeifer in the AA player of the year voting, was named to the fourth team. Fort Wayne vs. Dayton Kar~sas Cit y JO AO .500 9 Fort Wayne leads, 3 ~0 lndiaM · J.~ A6 ..439 1.4 Apr il 9 - Fort Wayne s Milwau"'ee 18 52 .350 11 Dayton 3 Pac ific Division · Apr il 3 - Fort Wayne 7 W L Pet. GB · x LosAng 51 28 . M6 Day t on l . Portla nd 47 33 588 J ' ~ Apr il 6 - Fort Wayne 4 Golden Slate · 45 36 556 7 Dayton 1 -· sea ttle 39 .t l ..a88 12'' Apr il 9 - Dayton at Fort PhOen ix 33 H .413 18'" Wayne x-Ciinched div,i sion t itle x-April 1o-Fort Wayne at Thu rsday '' Results x-April l l-Oayton at Fort The Athens County Savings & Loan co. All-American 31 .613 3 wash ington AJ 33 .sse 2 san Anton io ~= 16 . 550 5 CIE>vela nd A3 37 .53.8 6 x..April 8- Fint at" New Orlea ns J.t .&6 .425- 1~ AUanta 31 SO . 383 18 1 ~ Kalamazoo Wesle rn Conference x·Apr il '9 - Kalamazoo .at Midwest Divis io" Fl int · W l Pet . GB x -Apr il 12 Fl i"nt at x-Oenver .a9 31 6ll Kalamazoo Detro it 41 37 532 61 " Wayne _@ Pittsburgh --Signed free agents Curtis Leak, a wide rec.iver, and Tony DiRienzo, a place kicker from Sao Paulo, Brazil. College Football University of North Dakota - Appointed Donald Stoner of · Iowa Lakes Community College as defensive line coach. · girls named Fl-i nt Dayton Meigs Co. Branch waivers. Three Ohio 519 8 April 1 38 4~ . .t75 11 1::F li nt 5 Buffalo 30 50 375 191~ 21 sa .275 '11 1 1 Apr il 9 - Kalamazoo J NY Nets c entral Division Flint 2 IJ olsl W l Pel . GB April J-Kalamazoo 10 Fl int Apr i! 6 Kalamazoo 2 Ninety day interest pe n1lty if withdrawn befor maturity date . W 'L Pet . GB 49 30 . 620 x -P hil a Kalamazoo leads, J-1 l 1 Yr. Term Pro Football Tampa - Signed free agent piace kicker Sergio Albert and released defensive end Ramsey Simmons on STANDINGS IH L Playoffs On Certificates Of Deposit s1.000 . Minimum ~ Sports transactwns United Press International INTEREST Mason Cantata is scheduled Legislature at a glance ~teamboat Inq a Top eight RIDENOUR'S pacers m Jug's list REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FLOWERS ~NE ~ST BUY!399 ~ u .. ' ,, • �r: ••., . $-'lbe Dlily_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FridaY, AprilS, •Moores to honor. 40th anniversary .. ~ • Mr.- ad Mn. Uoyd D. Moon; _111 Oak St., Pomeroy, wUI eelebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. . Mr. ud Mn. Moore were DWTied al Parkersburg, W. Va. 1111 April 10. 1937. They Mft tJm oons, Dennis of Syrllt~~M , and Gary R. of Rt. 3, _pomeroy, and three Archie, four, and Amy, one, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore and Randa D. three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Moore. On Saturday evening Mrs. Dennis Moore will entertain wlth a family dinner party in celebration of the occasion. Friends are invited to call during the afternoon Sunday. grandsons, Social Musical -Calendar score revised !,.,- • II Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich 1 .. AJm: .• ·- Class continues study Easter cantata slated . ·= a ' ' ' ,. I • t~ • • '•, ''l, t 12" CULVERT PIPE , ~(\WI!ffMII~~I miii N!!~ihil'l!j~ . I I ~· " Available In 10', 12', 1•' and 20' Lengths . ~· :;,.., :;;.' '- "' .- ....... Services scheduled License system . changes voted -- ~ ;:·; X• ~;~.•• :~:~ ·nwDRKS.IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV • AprU 18. During tbe RESEARcH FACIUTY- Rep. Ronald James (£>.92 Proctorville), righl, .talks with Ohio University Phyalcsl'rofeaaor 1\Gger Finley dlll'lnl a Wedneaday tour by legislatcrs of the university's research facilities. The leg!alatora are considering the location of a state coal research center proposed lor the univenlt)' in HB If. The .center would be flnancedby a two cents per ton severance taJ: on coal and the ...-rch would deal with usage of high sulfur coal. - BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) John Guzek, president of District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union, said today a meeting in Washington Thursday with Federal Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Douglas Coste! waa "very product!VI!." G~ek led a delegation of UMW offlclals and representatives of other labor un!ono from the Ohlo Valley to discuss the propoeed u.s. EPA restrictions on sulfur dioxide emlsalona whiCh the UMW feela would destroy the mining Industry li1 Eastern Ohio and the Northern PanbaiiCile of West Vlrgln!a. The coal mined In this area contains a large amount of sulfur 811!! beavy Qlal users feel It would be easier and cheaper tO ship In low IU1fur coal !rom the Western States rather th8n Install COitly antipollution equipment which would enable them to bum blgh sulfur coal. "I thought the meeting was very productive," said Guzek. "At least we got aorne answers and we got aoml'body there !hat we could talk to. Co&t1e was very Considerate of our problem and said he would look into It. "He al8o said he did not reaUze Ohio had IUCh · a problem with the EPA," said Guzek. ·,George Ale1ander, l!dmlnlatrator of the ' EPA;s District 5 office out of CIRC~E'S CAFETERIA &. RESTAURANT ' OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 11 A.M. 5 P.M • - SaJads, - - -- Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, Cubed Steak, Flounder, Mashed Potatoes, Applesauce, Buttered Com, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Baked-Beans, Desserts \ ' Democrats plan to meet privately to assemble their version of the major Item to come before the ieglllature this year - a •u.:; bllllcm state budget for fl.sca119'18-79. In passing the motor vehicle reglatratlon reform, the Houae brushed aside objections the new sytem would lncoovenlence rural a.icago, has been a staunch avallable local solircea," said advocate r:l. the stringent high Coetle. sulfur coal emission "We need to be going DIOI'e standards and has been to coal as tbat Ia the beat fighting a continuing battle method of gettq Ul off our wltb the UMW over the dangerous dependence on · fegulations . foreign oil," Coltle told the "When I told Costle of the delegallon. "It seems crazy problems we have had with to'shlp coal all the way from Alexander and how he bad the West when you have been lying to us, Costle said enolljjh already where you he would take care of Mr. are." Alexander what ever th8t means," said Guzek. ' Guzek also said Coatle had · promlaed to go to Battelle Labo!'atorles in Columbw! to look. at a new process of r~vtng sulfur from Ohio Roy Bookman of Buchtel, oal. "My gut Instinct tells me Ohio called at the Douglss . !bat we should lie coal Circle home recently. Earl burning to reasonably . Harden of Weston, W. Va. was at the Circle home also. Sharon Hein of Eagle Ridge, Jill Erie of- Wester- _ ville, Ohio called at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Monday and Donald Jackson of Bashan. Aldan Springer and Jill of Vinton, Va. spent the weekend with Paul Moore. Jill Springer called at the Douglas Circle home on SWlday. Middleport IN PROGRESS Evangelistic services are now in progress at the Church of the Nazarene in Racine and will continue each evening at 7:30 through April 10. Rev. E. G. Wright and family are the evangelists. 1be lnU8ical ministry of the Wright family includes trios, duets, and solos with accordion, electric guitar and trumpet. recesa, House District 6's Guzek is optimistic now RADIO OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 11 A.M.· 5 ~M. ~. Wide-ranging modUlcation of the state's motor vehicle registration system has received top-heavy approval In the Ohio House, with p.-omisel of Cost savings, efficient servtce and accurate record-keeping. 1be new plan, supported by the state Department of Highway Safety, Involves computerized vehicle . registration, ellmlnatlon · of two-thirds of the deputy registrars and optional registration by mall lllartlng in 19'11. It cleared the House '11luraday m a 75-12 vote. Senate consideration will be delayed unlll the General Asaembly returns from a 1Z. day Easter break the week of WERNER ' Olester. o. motor isla. .., LII:E Ll!lONAJU) •onus provides a sound, UPI Sllllellaaae Repmer CQLUMBUS (UPI) - A economical, ~esponslve or oo . Your One Stop Service BAUM TRUE VALUE . 91S-330i i Dear Helen : • today it ill a shame to just So "R.N " thlnka nlll'!le!J aides are Incompetent and lazy! I hang them away in a clooot. na 1 ~ aide. Now 1am a'pre-med student, m,arriell with - P.A.L. YIIWII! children. · · did. _.,._ DEAR P.A.L. - U your two In the bospital wbere lwcirked, ~e aides eve.,.~.g p1UU are cut out in the front but pus medication whUe 10111• of the nurses just charted and it seemJ to me you eQuid add chattered. [never saw a nurse do the work of a N.A., but I a yoke to the top front of the more than often saw N.A..s doing R.N . work . pants that would goltom side 1 would like to add lha t I did meet many competent and aeam to side aeam. It eQuid be canpaglmate nunea. ll'a those Uke "R.N." who give the plain or a print from wb!ch profeuion a bedname.-FORMERN. A., FUTURE M.D. you might make a matching blouse. I am sure some of the Dear"R.N." Helen ' the nurJJI!S aide ~..- a pat Ient' s dea th readers who are new mothets because abe blamed wia col<r blind and didn t rea~ the sugar and will have some really good acetone test correctly. Where were the q~led nur~ who ideas they wW paso on to you. lhould check on aides ud their work? Plsymg foo181e with -POLLY. no doubt. DEAR POLLY - For doctors, The pallent decllned for five days and then went Into a warm feet In really cold coma, R.N. lilY'· Tbat's a long time fD<' nurses not to do the weather fold old wool socka or work they're paid fD<' l Seems to me, someone Is passing the pieces of an old blanket to use u Insoles In the bottom of bock. -ANOTHER R. N. p.s. Moat a1iles do uceUent jobes - we need them I house ~rs or boots- J::IMr Helen: DOBIE. DEAR POLLY - I am · "R.N." aaya ''To hell with nurses aides - they don't answering Gllltan who hal so deserve the tiUe of 'para-nurse.' "I hope she doesn't dent her mall)' baby food jars. I use dlpkma on a bed pan ! -A PARA-NURSE them when making jams ud To All Nurses Aides: . It takei 'a damning letter to lnap!re compliments. Be jeilles. I put wu on top of the contents and then the tope. I load cheer; you 're loved and appreciated. Of the hWidreda have also uaed them for who answered the feisty "R.N.''- doctors, nurses, patients, Easler sWlrlse services at · storing buttons, plna and aides -not me c.rlticized or ccmdemned you. AJJ "Disgusted 0. the Bradbury Church of other sewing things; My R Scrub Nurse" wrote ''Nurses aides are Important. They Christ will be held at 6 a.m. husband keeps small natls, allow professional nur..:S the time to provide detailed care for Sunday morning by the youth screws and boob ID others. (llltienta, by carrying out some of the every~ay necessities group. KATHERINE. which to them may aeem minor, but are so vital to the Sick Plans for that service were DEAR POLLY - The person who calls ''Nurse!"- H. finalized at a meeting of the column has helped me ao +++ youth Wednesday night. It much that I would like to help Dear Helen : . will be a 11 1;)lue cross" oomeone else. I had a good My beef Ia not with nurses aides,_ but wlth Po/SICians. ,ceremony and will be pair of ear clips !bat would Wliere do they get the idea that "Dr."..,; part of thw name? presented outside if weather not stay on so I put a large 1Uled to Uw next door to an M.D. He would call our ho,U$0 permits. adhesive bandage around andaay, '"11lls is Dr. A. Is Mr. B. there? ," knowing very well Also plaMed at the meeting each clip and they stay on that 1have a Ph.D. One "doctor" told me tbat as far as.he was was a prayer '!'Ilk to take fine. Glueing on felt also concerned Ph.D. stood for PIUs, Hemorrhoids and Debts. place at 11 a.m. on April30. It keeps such earrings from In my cl••ses, students are never told to call me Dr. Some will begin at the churcb and plnchlng the ears. - E.O.H. even use my !!nit na!ne outside of class. So wbat? My prestige members are to take a sack DEAR POLLY- A reader ccmea from my reputation as a teacher' a person' 8 counselor' lunch. !!evival plans were complained about getting the and not from my degree. discussed and devotions end of cellophane 'tape off the I'll never understand why medical doctors are such given on the Easter theme. roll. My husband uses much stlcklen for the.!r tiUe. - Ph.p. of this tape in hla buslnesll and has trained me how to J::IMr PH.D.: , . BIRTII ANNOUNCEU loosen It with problem. When you've worked long and hard for titledom, it's nice to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Each time we take off 1 piece be rec<>gni~; whether you're an Ph.D., or an M.D. Really Kibble, the former Suzanne we tum under the end or the _oow, d011't you agree, doctor? - H. Markin, annoWlce the birth ol tape left on the roll. Turning a daughter, Danielle Jus! sllghtty will do the trict. Suzanne, March 25 at Holzer This also_ helps the peroon Medical Center. 1be'· illfant who has to remove the piece ·weighed sev~ _poWlda and 10 of tape you have torn off to ounces. Maternal grand- use. Practice makes il very . pa~nta are Mr. and Mrs. · simple to always do this and Albert Martin, Rt. 3, there ill no more !rwtratlon Pomeroy; paternal grand- as the tape always Qlmes Off parents are Mra. Josephine easUy both !roll' the roll and Kibble, Reedsville, and from the article that you have Arthur E. Kibble of Pittsaealed with the piece tern off. burgh, Pa . Great- -NEIL. , grandparents are Mrs. Lydia DEAR POLLY - Mine Ia · HyseU, Racine, and Mrs. an energy saving Pointer. Mary Brittan of Columhos. When defrosting the Icebox or deep !reese save the water The couple are also the parents of a son, Brian, age and Ice in a large preaervtng eight. ketUe and alter II all melts use It to water house pllnta. I bave iound since doing this I CHOIR SINGS defrost more often and do not The youth choir ol the First fmd tbe tuk ao unpleasant aa Southe.rn Baptist Church, before. UsUally there wW be 25" diagonal 11 Works In a Drawer" Color TV . "Super Pomeroy, sang during a gallon or more-of water -it lnsfa-Matlc" Color Tuning . I'Aatr lx Plus Picture Tube. recent revival services depends on the amount of lee "Country Style" cabinet design, Instant Picture and at the Faith Baptist you have built up. - JEAN. sound. Church In Mason , W. Polly will send you one of Va. Attending from the local het "peachy" thank-you church were the Rev. Paul · cards, ideal for framing or . White, Herschel McClure , placing In your family Rena Lefebre, Jeannie scrapbook, if she uaes your McClure, Cindy Patterson, favorite Pointer, Peeve or Angie Martin, Jennifer Van Probleminhercolumn. Write Over, Debbie Pickens, Becky Polly's Pointers In care of South, Karen Spencer, Julia this newspaper. . 172 N. 2nd ,.Spencer, Gerald Spencer and Curtiss Spencer. .. •5.00 FOOT SINGING TONIGHT llelen llelp 7-::The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridlly, April I, 1977 Are *FERTILIZERS · *FIELD CORNS * FIELD SEEDS ·*FEEDS k FARM SUPPLIES • The (lolpel Tones will ~ featured at the Moallt HerUnited Bntlftn.Churdi , ~~~~~ -~at 7:30p.m. 1be ' Rlr. lad Hatfield II tJle ...,.;.;.:-;o·Y.~ POLLY'S POINTERS · U By Helen Hottel s ••. Polly Cramer Nunea AldOl Loved Too .. .. ' ...·- .- .. v ....,.•...•-.•..•.•.•.•. ,•.-,• • ~ .•.....1.-:•:•,•,•,•,•, ... . . .. .•'•!•:• . ..:•:•,,•,•,•,'o'•'•'•"o".l'o'."O'o . :-:: The Girl Scout cookie sale Ia Qlmpleted and scouts are reminded that the m<11ey for coati• II to be turned in to the . By Polly Cramer troop leader or cookie cbalrmln not later than TuudaY. DEAR POLLY - I hope Mrs. Pat Thoma, service Wilt direct«, hu annOIUICed that a you or oome of the readers leaders'tra!n!ng programwlllbe beldfrom !Oa.m. to 2p.m. on wW bave some suggestions Apr1121.1beplacewillbeannol111Cedlater.Brown!eandjunior -about wilat to do with leaders and their uslstanto are encwraged to take the maternity pants to make training. There will be a sitter for pre«boolaw! children. them wearable alter they are no longer needed as such. MRS. THOMAS and Mrs. Shirley Wllaon, leader of the With the price of clothes Rutland Brownies attended a service team workshop recenUy ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;;;:;:;:; :;:;:;. at The Plalna Methodist Church. Trainers for the workshop were Jane B<rger, Dee Lawrence, . CANTATA SET recenUy appointed Area 3 chairman, Am Broadbent, and Jane Tile caalat.a, "HaUetujab 9Iepherd . far the Cross," will be Emphasis was on the role and purpose r:l. girl scouting which preoeated at the Easler is to cootribute to society, develop aelf-awareneas, relate to turlle aervlce, I a.m. at others and develop values. lbe Middleport Church of Money-making projects by scout troops were dl.tcwlaed Cllrllt. Breatfut wW be along with trlpa taken by scouts. It was emphasized that trips observed following the should be program relsted. Aa r..- parties the councU service. · recommended that troops have only one party to every slJ: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· service projects since theg!rlSCOilt Image Is one of~rvlce ud riot parties. It w_a s also annoWlced that scouts are not permitted to collect for other agencies. -- . . .. •. r<':IIIIJIIII~~~m~:•:;-i"_.~..;--.; ,.~.¢:-:,<:,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::,==x"'*"'-~-~ SAnJRDAY BAKE SALE Saturdsy at Racine Junior High beginNew SOWlds will emanate nine at 8 a.m. sponsored by from the Schoenbrunn Salltbtm Junior High Pro. Amphitheatre near New SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1110 ' ·" tlVt'POINT Star Stitchers Philadelphia, Ohio this Salisbury Juniors met this week at the hClllle of their ._ll Club wtll hold a bake sale summer, and reverberate leader, Mrs. Margaret Parker f..- an Euler Jllll'IY. Saturday, at Gaul's Market in through the beautiful Mrs. Helen Hart, junior director of Modern Woodmen. of n...Tuscarawas Valley , as """"'er, starting at -9 a.m. .,~ America, 6335, provided atuffed antmals and inflatable · rumpet in the Land" open_s rabbits f<rCamp CAR WASH Saturday, 10 prizes. These went to Angle Pratt, Sandy Hoyt and a.m. to 2 p.m. at Vista Ser- for its eighth season. The new sounds will come Kelly Clark. Kim Eblin wcm the door prize, an Easter basket, Yice Station, Racine, by from an innovative musical and Mrs. Hart presented each acout with a.Modem Woodmen •' memllefl of Ra.clne Baseball seore introduced by the new pencil. Other Easler prizes provided by the troop went to Kim pony and junior girls 26 year old musical director, Eblin, Kim Roush and Ruth EUen Fry. FaVQrs were yellow leape. Members to take own from Hollywood, Calif ., ceramic ducke made by Mrs. Barbara Fry. Cake, cookies, potato chips, Kool-A!r and Easter candy 1p011ge and bucket ; rain date, . David Gibson. were served by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Barbara Pratt, asalatant 16 April · SUNDAY A composer - director and writer of film music scores, leader. Others attending were Kim Roush, Rhonda Jeffers, WEEKEND REVIVAL at Gibson plans "a tape and live Denise Stegall, Dixie Eblin, Georgia J.ohnson, Teresa Pratt, Pomeroy Chur~h of the music fonnat that wlll in- Charlotte Lyono and Shawn Johnllon. March activities of the troop Included a fUm on ~ety in Nuarene 7 each evening, traduce strings, horns, bells, the wood and skating and bowllng parties. Friday through SWlday, with and other orchestral effects Rev. Parker Husselton, into the musical score of the POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP me Wesleyan Church, Point Paul Green outdoor drama." An egg hWlt waa .featured at the Tuesday meeting of the Pleasant, speaking and Gibson plans to utilize the Pomeroy juniors. Meeting at Pomeroy village hall, the scouts ~:~· music by ,The Glory Landers, taped portion of the score "as made their own Easter baskets and then bad an Inside hWlt due ' Wilmington. Putor, the Rev. tnough it were a SOWld track to the inclement weather. Prizes went to Trlna Reeves, S1, and Clyde Henderaon invites the lor a fUm ... for the effects In .... ' Karen Spencer and Debbie Werry, 75 eents each. Cookies, publlq at 7:30 each evening. sound which are noL£2.Q-· dl!ps and soft drlnb were served. Glenda Gunun, Tanuny " ~RSunrlseserviceat sidered "music," per se,bu'\ ~ Buah and Wanda Dulfy were guests. Other Scouts attending . h-118'BundaY rooming at the which create an at" ,• were Crystal Lane, Susan Thoma, Candy Davis, Jay Roberta, Independent HoUness Church mosphere. ,, Fourth and Lincoln, MidHe also plans a new Sandy Mattox and Kelly Ginther. .• ' · dleport. O'dell Manley invites treatment of the choral SYRACUSE .'11t00P 1!N . public. ' theOffiO Valley Commandry, background which plays such A trip to the Country Colllins Cook Shoppe wsa taken by •... Knlgbtl Ternplar' sunrise - ~vital role In the contin~ty of the SyraCI,llle juniors Tueaday night. After toUring the facility, IEviees at the Minersville Trumpet In the Land. the girls had supper tllere. United Methodist Church An ,innovative program for _ At the meeting Shari Cogar wu named treasurer for the with'au Sir Knights and their involving interested adults ne:rt two mmtha. Lcrl Michael had th~ Lord's Prayer, Uaa fiDillles to meet there at 5,45 and children from com- Wlll1s, the Pledge and all recited the Girl Scout Promise. At munities surround-i ng last week's m~tlng, the juniors turned in their cookie money a.~V. MARVIN Markin, S<:hoenbTWlD Amphithea!re and continued project work. It wsa noted that 10 members took McArthur, · evangelist for into the world of professional part in the Thinking Day program. At that meeting Julie Wlll1s revlvai at the Guysville theatre, is another interest of led in the Lord's Prayer,Kim Morrow, the pledge, and.all gave • Gibson. · Community Churcb, SWldsy He plans to offer sessions in the promise. throlllb Saturday. Presen- theatrical' and musical areas SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP WI tln8opecial music 00 Friday, which wUl provide per• . Plans fiX' the trip tO HWlttngton 011 April 'l1 to appear with the Sommerville Family' formance opportunities for Mr. Cartoon, were made when the Syracuse Brownies met this -. Mineral We!lB, W. Va ., and talented Individuals and week at the SyracUSe Elementary School. The students will , .the Ailtlns Family, East groups in "Off Night · on L)'llll, W. Va., - ht leave school that day at I p.m. bile St a ge, " a Mon d. ay n1g .., 00 Saturday. BotUe cape f<r redemption were turned in and the girls 7 Sentces, ' "" p.m.; pu • series of programs to be worked on making a chest out of sticks followllls group singing lnrit811. conducted in the new of Brownie songs. Heidi Cobb led in the pledge, Kim Cogar, _the .J(·>'•• • ~ i • MONlJAY Schoenbrwm Pavilion near Lord's Prayer, and Juanita Ginther, the girt scoot promise. .. UJI')TE D Methodist the Amphitheatre. ~' Angie Davis gave the Brownie B's and Wendy Fry led in the WOIIien, Heath Church, Gibson is a 1973 graduate of Snile 90ng. Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles Immaculate Monday with _Mrs. Beulah Heart College, wlth a degree Hayoi to have devotlono and in music composition. He has Mrs. Grace French, . the directed for vocal variety ., The study or st. Mark was be at the home of Mrs. Darla ptopam. Hostesses will be shows, children's theatre, continued wben the Young Thomas. Attending were Mr. Mn. bnma Wayland, Mn. dinner theatre and other ,,. -.--· Frd Mitch, Mrs. Frances lJIUSical theater projects in Adult Class of the Middleport and · Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Wlilon, and Mrs. Hayes. Los _Angeles and San Fran- First Baptist Church met at .Thomas, the ,Rev. and Mrs. b cisco, and has directed TV the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peter Granda!, Mr. and Mrs. UMWA Supporters Clu commercials. He has also Riggs Tuesday night. Dan White, Mr. and . M.rs. Mmday, 10 a.m. at Eagles 'tt . Prayer opened the · Charles Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Club In Pomeroy . All wn en mUSica1 scores 1or m,.ting. Following the Bible Bill Fletcher, Mrs. Nancy .• members urged to attend. ~~the· films Gibson scored, study, Mn. Riggs served Hlll, Mrs. Pam Crow and ~· . MJj;IGS CountY Salon 710, two were award-winning fruit CUJXI, brownies and soft Marc Fultz. drinks. The ne:rt session wlU Eill!ll ud Forty, will meet at projects. . , 7:30 p.m. Monday at the One, an electronically home of Mrs. Julla Hysell. synthesized score for "After TUESDAY the Fint!," produced by the • . WINDING Troll Gardea Franciscan ·Communications BRADBURY The Glenn and Kathryn Evans, Club, bome of Mrs. Judy Center in Los Angeles, was a Rodney Batley, Kevin King, combined adult and youth -' ' Bollll, Rt. 4, Pomeroy for a 1971 nominee f~r an Academy choirs of the Bradb~ry Sher.ry Barnhart, Greg wlldOiwer lour, early Award, and won lint prize Church of Christ will present Browning, Mike Miller, Tu..Uy evening. Jackie awards at both AUanta and a cantata, ';Faith, Tears and Christy Stanley, Paula (lrt41u to have garden American Film Feotlvals. Resurrection" at 7:30Sunday Haynes, director, and ~: . • · ,.......,.r. There will be Marylyn The second, ·a . fuU leogth night. Wilcox, ac~· ... 'I!IIPiaJ of wildflower pam- feature, "Schlock," won lint This Is a contemporary companist. Bill Bailey will be pbletl and boob, and the prize at the International cantata which portrays three the naiTator. The pubUc ill IITIDI«<MMII theme will be Science Fiction FUm Festival Phas!m in the life of Jesus invited. wlldflowen. at the Trieste (Italy), Film climaxing · with an BiG BEND 1:Jtizerui Band Festival, the same year. arrangement of the ,. ,• RMlt Club, Tu•y night, Gibson's most recent Resurrection. Those in the choir are 7::1fll.m. at the Rock Springs project. was an original •• musical comedy "Hollywood Beverly Wilcox, Randy and Grange Hall. Anyone in· Heartbreak," now In Tamara Hayea, Rita Batley, • • terested Invited to attend. relleanal for a LOs Angeles Bill and Delores Bailey, • • opening. "Trumpet in the Kathy King, Desl Jeffers, •• Land," an outdoor drama ,.' _ wll!ch plays in ScboenbtWlD Ampblthea!re every night but from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. by Monday fromiJWle 211 to Sept. 1'f""""'Btion only. • Advance registration and 4, traces events which led to scheduling. ' for theatre and IIERVICES SET I the massacre of Christian music workshops I will begin -. FWleral services !oF Indians at Gnadenhutten 'u. I May I. Interested peraons Calberlne Stanley Wan!, 53, ~ I, by American should write "Trumpet in the : . . I •• Panlppllny, N. J ., formerly settlement Revolutionary troops In ln8. of I'Gmeroy, wife of Uoyd Curtain is 8:45 p.m . a Land," P. 0. Bo:z: 27S, Dover, Ward, will be betd Saturday "_F rontier Supper" 1s served · Ohio 44622. ~....... ,. at J.p.m. at Pryor Funeral ' • Haqll, Eut Ban&, W. Va. ,. "~ f . . ~ ~ ' ..•. ~ OTHER WINNERS in the SQutheut Region Sldll and Leadership Olympics of the Vocational Industrial Clubs from Meigs High School were front row, 1-r, Tracl Weese, cosmetology who received the sliver altemate award (if 10<' some reason the first and second wlnnera are Wl8ble to attend the state competition, Traci will compete -her model was Penny Hysell, who wa. aboent); Brenda 818~. draftliui. a bronze m"ttal; back, Duane McLaughlin, i:l'onze In communication and eleCtronics, Danny Dav~1-~onze medial .in auto mechanics and Randy Ge<rge a bronze medal in art wei"'"~~. lnstructO<'s at the cc:mpetltlon in Newark were Lliida Yonker, Mary Powell, Kenny EbUn, Richard ~berry and Dale Harrlaon. Other vocational students there to oblerve were Deanna Knapp, Trudy Hall, Jeff Delong, Connie Patterson, Mark Slater, Tana Buri:l'ldge, Viclcy HyaeU, Loretta Holsinger, Deb HoWnger, Beverlf Bish.,P, Karen DeMoss, Jeri Faulkner, Paula Kloes, and Imo Jean Blevins, ,reporter. ' r . c.m.el News, By the Day PIKE DETOUR BEREA, Ohio (UPI) -The eastbound em-ramp to the Ohio Tul11P~ from ·Gate 11 (Ohio 21) in Richfield will be closed for up to 10 days beginning April 12 because of resll!'facing of. the eastbound mainline lanea east of Gate 11. .' p, -(~ ~\1'<. "Although eastbound Turn.: pike (tafflc will be malntainedthroufhthe """of crossovers an two-way traffic on the westbound lanes,theworkwillrequlre the closing of the eaStbound oo-ramptotheTurnpikefl'om Gate 11· for a period not to exceed 10 days," said Allan V, Johnson, Turnpike executive director. ld 'P t h a rons w 0 wou normally enter at Gale 11 to travel eastbound 00 the 'l\lrnPike will be directed by ·· -~ t.o use alternate route · ""41UJ S to Gate 12 (Ohio B) and handout slips showing • G ...m be d1rectlons to ate ,12 ww available at Gate 11," he added · I Reading evaluation program to be repe!ited _ . M . 4-H Club News RIO GRANDE -A success tests for possible vision .and . ezgs ,.... program to help children who hearing dlfficultiea are also have difficulty reading · is being repeated this spring at Rio Grande College. Community College (ROO CC). The dlagnoiJtlc and · correction effort, under the dlrei:t!on of t~dlng specialist Shsron Yates, has openings for 10 children. In the program Rio Grande students who are prepared to be teachers, work with children from grades 1·12 to diagnose specific reading problerni and then suggest corrective action. Children involved in the program · wW first take a biittery of testa given by the students under Mn. Yatea' supervlaion. The tl!lta are dealgned to Identify reading • problem areas. Screening adrritnistered. '!'be Five Point Star SlitOnce toots are completed dlers met March 28 at the and problems Identified, a home of · Judy Eichinger, plan lor correction is advisor, with seven members suggested to help !>ring attending. Dues and projecta children to proper reading were discussed. Becky Edlevels. · wards, jWllor leader, assisted According to Mrs. Yates, . in the install.ation of officers. the diagnosis and correction- For recreation "What's In ' program works In The Boz" was played: The cooperation With a child's next meeting will be AprU 18 school and parents also at the horne of Judy receive suggestions about Eichinger after school. how they can asa1st their Pam Riebel. children at home. .THE HILLBILLIES t-H Children '!'ho·partidpate in Club meeting March 31 at the the program do ao at no cost Dyer home with nine to the parents. Parents who members in attendance suspect ihe!r children are discuaaed going skating oli hiving problems with · AprU 29, going bowling, and reading may contact Mrs. also other toura. Yatea at RGC-CC, 211i 6353, MQie McGuire and Marcia lilr more lnfonnatlon. Holcomb demonstrated dismantling a gun and how to clean it. Patty Dyer showed how to make yeast rolls and Billy Dyer how to make brownies, Bill Holcomb gave a rope demonstration. Refreshments were served by the Oyer children. - Opal Dyer. THE DEXTER FEW met Friday,Aprlll at the home of Gary Aspin with five members and two advisors attending. The members received their project boon and discussed dues. For recreation the group played "Hot Seat." Diana and Keith Jewell served refreslunents. The next meeting wUI be at the home of Walter Jew•ll on Friday, April 15 at 7 p.m. Regina Blant""t · mechanism to the citizens of this state for the registration r:l. their vehicles," said Rep. James L. Baumann, DColumbus, chief sponsor. The new plan Ia in response to reports that corruption and inefficient record-keeping by deputy registrars are resulting in lost revenues for the state. The bill would set up a pennanent network of 228 full service deputy registrars linked to the central office by a oomputer system. Baumann said this would ensure that " registration taxes collected and monitored by the state are properly accounted for and not misused. n Starting nat year, vehicle registration would be staggered on a .12-month basis, reducing the length of waitin8 Unes. The cost for passenger vehicles would stay at $10 plus a s:; coWlty local option fee . The deputy registrar's fee would · Increase from 50 cents to GOVERNOR JAMES A. RHODES SIGNED a proclamation this week officially designating April as Cance~ Control Month. With tbe Governor Is · William M. Lane, Columbus, Crusade Committee ClullmWI of the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc. service to our constituents whlle also increaa!ng the fiscal accountability of the registration procedures! ' Baumann said ccmplete centralized malllng would bave coot mllllon. !!ural lawmakers complained about elimlnatin8 many of the ·1140 full-time and part-time $1. · deputies. Beginning in 1979, "This Is going to inconvenimotorlsta could obtain their ence rural residents and pia tes by mail for an extra elderly people," said Rep. S1.W for postage and John H. Kellogg, R.<Jrwell. bandllng. But Baumann argued that Baumann said $7 million · "In most Instances, the would be saved over a five- number of deputy registrars year period after an initial will increase to these rural installation cost of S2.6 people.'' He explained that mllllon. Wlder the current system, "This will provide a better ooly 170 deputies can sell commercial or farm plates. Under his bill, all 228 will sell them. To further upgrade service, m.s Alfred Social Notes Sunday school attendance on April 3, was 52; the offering was $29.45. The yoWlg aduU class of the Sunday school has purchas~d a new piano. A new piano lamp has also been donated. New hymn hooks ·have also been ordered. Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of 37, ReV. Tholllas speaking 1 ~ THE cOMMO~ couRT oF PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION JAMES E. SIMPSON , AD - MI NI STRATOR of the Estate of BERTHA NEIMEYER , DECEASE D. Ploin till. IR IS {~-ACY AUSTIN, from Zechariah 9:9·11 and Address Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIR S, bl Ma rk 11111 : " On Ihe SUect 'QEVISEES. LEGATEES. ' 'The Glory -Road". Howard Dl s T R 1BuT e E s . AD · IST RATORS. F1a nderSW8880ngleaderand MIN EXECUTORS , IF ANY, OF Jeanie Flanders the pianist. BE RT HA N E IM EYER, Rev. Thomas played and ~~~EtSNE.P~oWN HEIR S. , sang a special number DEVI SEES. LEGATEES, "Blessed Redeemer". Plans D1s T R 1B u r E E s , AD. MINISTRAT OR: S, were made for the Easter EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF breakfast in· the Church BIRD 0 . ROMINE , ALSO basement on Easter after the KNOWN AS BERT ROMINE , DE al CEASE D. Sunrise service at S:30. ·Et , Several people have bet!n ill · D•tendants . NOTICE with colds and flu. SERVICE BY Our Sympathy goes out to PUBLICATION Plaintiff has brougt1t this h I st h Ruby Burke, W 0 O er action nam ing each of you as home and belongings by fire ooe of rhe defendan ts in the last Friday evening. iiJbo ve.named cou rt by fili ng t11S com pia int on February Kate Rodehaver and Nina 16th, 1977. Robinson attended 8 "Bible The obiect of th e complaint is . that the real. estatP. Coffee" at the hom~ of Tanya herina tt er de.scr ibed be sold Hoffman Uist Wednesday. in its entirety, and to pay the · deb ls of the decedent, Bert hi' Eleanor Doug Ias IS a Nelmcyer,deceased; that the patient in Veterans Memorial rights , Interests and liens of all pa rties may be fully Hospl'tal · Cletermined , adJus ted and Word has been received by prQtecleo ; the t pla intiff be relatives here that Dora authorized and ordered to sell ' O'Bri'en, 93, has suffered a :!d ·~f:~u~!! 1 tfn acs~o;:i nc9a~~ stroke and 1s in a Texas mode ond prov lded, and for 1 suCh other and further rel ief hospital. Herda~ghter Pear ashe may beenl) tled to ; lhat Is with her. , said real estate Is described to the · asThe foll .ows ' lng described 1 . Everyone 1swecome . follow EasterSiinrlseservlceattbe real estate situafed In the A1f Ch ch t 6 30 'th Slate of Oh lo , Cou nt y of red ur a : , Wl Me1 gs and In the Village of Sunday School at 9:30, &lid Poo, eroy. lo-w it ; worship services at !0·45 a Being the follow ing real · · es tate in tr.e east hlllf of 100 m. ac re Lots Nos. 306 and 307 In The UMW will meet on the county of Meigs and Stat• Of Ohio described as follows , Tuesday evening, April 19, at to-wIt : 8 00 t th h fJ . Begi nn i ng at the North : ' a e orne 0 aruce Eas t cor ner o_f Jomes Pullins, with Helen Woode Hopkin's lot ; th ence sout h 12 leading Ute program. degrees Eut 219 feet to a stump ; thenc• North 99 degrees feet ; thence North 67 \f,177 degrees East 254 feet to a run ; thence up and along sa Jd run 472 teet to the place of beg inn ing , con . tain ing 95-100 ocres , more or less ; saving and eKceptlng IN THE the coal and other minerals COMMON PLEAS COURT ttlerein and the right to mine ME tOt COUNTY, OH 10 the same w lthoul · I n · NO . 16 239 cum trance to the surface and AT H E N S C 0 U N T Y all ways and rights of way SAVINGS & LOAN CO . along any mineral seam are PLAINTIFF hereby excepted from tt1is vs deed ; the aforesaid being the WILLIAM C. GADDIS, 'ET real estateconveyedto Jacob AL, Cornick bYthe deeds of Sarah DEFENDANTS . ' H. Dabney and Clar.; P. LEGAL NOTICE Dabney, et al. by _deeds Pursuenl to an Order· of bearing date res pectively Of Sale ISsued by the Court of April 9, 1877 and Mar ch 1876, Common Pleas of Meigs which deeds are recorded County , Ol'llo, 1 wlti offer for respectively In Volume se , sale et public auction on thf Pages 615 and 616 ana 9th dey of April 1'77 at 10:00 Volume sa. Pages 616 and 6F a.m. at the Court House s·teps of the Records of Deeds of In the Vlllege of Pomeroy, Me ios County . Ohio. Reference Ceed : Vol. 129 , · M•lgs County, Ohio . the follow ing described real Page 132 , Meigs Coun·ty Deed estate : Records . Situated In Township of You are required to answer Or1nae, County of Meigs and the complaint with in twent y. State of Ohio being Lot No. 6 eight days alter the last In R!lggscrest' Manor Addition publication .of this noli c;e, as recorded In volume • page which will be published once 44 Meigs County Plat ~_ch week tor six success ive Records . weeks. an~ the . last Excepting aod reserving publication wil l be madt on all minerals wllh right to Ma Y 6. 1977. In case of your _fall ur~ to mint 1nd remove same . Reference Deed Volume answer or ott1erwlst r~spond 255 page 191 Meigs County as perm Ilied . bV the Ohio Deed Records ~ Ru les of Civil Procedure Terms of sale : Cash 'lor not '!"irh ln .the time sta led , 1e11 then two.thlrds of IP · 1udgment by defevl1 will be praised valve , sublect to lien ren.dered against you tor the for reel ettate taxes . · re.l tef . demanded In the Property appraised at com pla1nt. . $12 500.00 Mann ing 0. Webster, Probate Judge ' J.e:mis J Proffitt Sherlll of Mflgs Coun;.y. Ohio Meigs c.ounty, OhiO (3111 , 11,25 W ~. 8 _Stc (•)1 , \, 15, 72. 29 , lS I 6 - 6tc . ' the House agreed with an amendment offered by Rep. James E. Betts, R·Rocky River, requiring deputy registrars to stay open at least one night a week and four hours em the weekend . The legislation also requires each deputy to post ns,ooo bond, tightens the control of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles over depuiles and requires the stat!! auditor NOTICE OF SALE I am of.ferlng •or sale one acre of rut utate on Rt . l. Reedsvllle, Ohio, whi ch is located on State Route 681 about Am lies east of Tuppers Pla ins and on wh ich Is located the residence of th·e late Ruth E . Barton, Said rea l estate was appra ised at 'SS ,OOO and cannot be sold for less than the apprBised value . Said sale w111 be conducted.at the office of the Crow, Crow & Porter , Po,eroy, . Ohio on Wednesday, April 13. 1971, at 10 :00 A.M. Sa le sublecl to the app_rova! of Probate Court of Me igs County , Gladys Barton , Rt. 2, COolvill e, Ohio. Adm inistratrl~ . GLADYS BAR TON , Executri x of Estate of Ruth E. Barton. Deceased . (4) 7, 8, 10, 11 , Ate PUBLIC NOTICE . IN THE ~OMMON PLEAS COURT , . PROBATE DIVI SIO N, ATHENS COUNTY , OHIO Ella Jan1 GoOdi., , Adm inlstratrhc of the Estate of Arthur Goodin , dfceued, Plaintiff, E~~i Goodin,. Pearl R. GCHJ!din , el II.. Defendant s. Case No . 29913 Pursuant totheorder of the Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division ,' Athens , County , Ohio , in Case No. 299'23. 1 will offer for sale at public auct ion on the 19th day bf Apr·iL 1977 at 12:00 o'clo ck noon at the fr on t door of the Court House in MeigS County, Ohio, the fol lowing descr'ibed real estate situated in th e County or Mei gs, Stale of Ohio , and Villag e of Harr isonvi lle, to-wit : PARCEL No . 1: Being Lots Nos . 7 'and 8 in Du nlap 's Add It ion to th e said Village of Harr isonville , Me i~s Coun ty, Ohio . PARCE L No . 2: Lot No . 9 in Dunla p's Addition · to th e village ot Harrisonv ille. Also th e following, be ing In Fraction· 1, Town 7, Rang e 14, ifl Ohio Company's Purchase, . beg inn ing at the north . west cor ner of Lot No. 9 in Dunlap's Addi tion to th e Villag~ of Harrisonville ; thence North 69 ctegrees west 100 feet : th ence South 11 degrees west 75 feet ; thence Sou th 69 degrees e{lst 100 teet ; thence 21 degrees east 75 feet to th e pla ce of beginning , containlng one · 'half acre, more or less . REFEREN CE : V.olume 233, Page 239. Deed Records of Meigs COI,I(!ty , Ohid . . Said premises ar e ap . praised at $10,500.00and must be sol d for not less than two . th irds ot said appra is ed valve . The terms of sale are 10 percen t ctown and ba la nce on delivery of deed (J) 25, 1.4) 1, 8, 15, 4tc to oversee operaticms more closely. On a related subject, a p!llr of bills were Introduced requ!r!ng re-examination of drivers over 70 and requiring anycme renewing a driver's license to submit to a vision test and !raffle law examlnatioii.l Both the Houi, and Senate schedliled ho\ISilkeeplng Bell" slons for next Wedneaday but no formal voting aeasiOIIB unlll the week of April lB. NOTICE, Pratt's Meal Mkt. (Pie:osonlon M901 Processing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering. and processing . Retail, wholesale. No appoinment _nJ,I'c&ssOry. Coli {61-4) 593·8655, hours, o9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athans.., Oh. RACINE F=IRE Dept will hove ·a . Cun Stloot every Saturday night . 6 p.m. at their building in Boshon. OMio. RACINE· GUN Club, We hove changed our gun shoot to FRJ. • . DAY , night!i, storting at7 p.m. SHOOWtf..IG MATCH AT Rutland legion Hall, every Friday, evening . 7 p.m. off Rt. 7 by-pasS" every Sun oy,ot noon. SHIRlEY "Jeffers" Wolfe Is now the new owner of lola's Beauty Solon ih Syracuse, OhiO, John St. Shirley was formerly .employed ol lind.a's Lady F.air, Raci ne , Oh io. Any of my former patrons wishing appointments , may call 992·15-49. Phone now listed under 1o1o's Beauty Shop. until new direclories ore iuued of w'hich time the nome wilt be __SM~Irley' s Beauty N_:;:o::cok::.:'~~SHOOTING MATCHJ' us t FOU ND SOME Money in fran! of Gibb's Grocery . Identify and cloin . Co ll 992·3-492. -~~ LOST ~ SMALL brOwn dog loSt in Middleport area. South Second Ave. and Gravel Hill. Answers to "Jimson." Reward. Phone 992·2b6 1or 992·2353. ~-~~---.· --- -,~~~ lf~-w~,;~ MERRI·MAC hos opening lor Party , P·lon Supervisors and Demonstro ton in your areo. Hig hest commission, no del iv ery . or collecting . Oemor'!strote' top quotiry toys ond gifts. Coli collect to Ann Boxt&r' (319) 556-8881 or write MERRI-MAC, 801 Jackson , ou.bu~~~wa 52001 . - - - SElt JOVS. Playhouse the world"s largest toy distriPutor is look· ing for a sharp person to open and supervise MEIC.S Cty. Work from home. earn lop money , expense accounl gi . . en. Free incentive trips. Coli Collect I (513) 667-2139 . . --,-~- -- - CAT LOADER Operator , must be experienced. Coli 742-2806 ~~~. m . NEED 8A8VS!TTER , <4 or Sdays per week . Ca ll 247·2821 after '6 p.m. 1 -=-....:';..___ __ _,, 2 SIGNS -or QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 FORO.J'ORINO ' mfl .. dr., dark gree n linlsh, blac~ vinyl tr im, 351 v.a, automatic, P. steering & brakes. wheel covers, radio, loca I 1 owner car. 1971 BELAIR 4 DOOR $195 Air, V-8, automatic,. power steering and brakes. radio. 1972 YEGA2 DOOR A,cyllnder, automatic;, radio. wts �• • 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, ApriiB, t977 • ! ••• • • TRINITY CHURCH Rev. W. H. Pernn, pastor Roy Mayer, Su"· day sthool sup r. Churck School , 9:15am .. worship serv1ce. 10 30 am . Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7·30 p m , under direction of Mrs . Po1.1! Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Union and Mulberry, Re" Clyde V. Hende r· son , pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 a .m . Glen McClung , supt .. morn · mg worsh1p , 10 30 a m.. even•ng service . 7' 30, mtd-week service . Wednesday , 7.30p.m. GRACE , EPISCOPAL , The Rev . Harold D"tl-l , rector Ctlurch services , 10 30 om , Holy commu nton flrsr Sunday o f month · church schoo l, 10·30 am lor nur:sel'y thro ugh 12 POMER OY CHURCH OF CHRIST , R1 chard Evanson , pastor, Btble Monday luke .."'. ·. '• " 20 1-47 the clec tnc c ha1 r or the gallows being th ough t of o f Life ? Every day we see the Cross; but onl y on G ood Jo we re mL·mber tt "us uncc an tnst rumcnt of exccu t ton Can y ou u:, a :..ymbol Fml n~ 1magtne Tuesday Luke 2 1 1·28 Thts trc rnendoub reve rsal tn the meamng and lmpli cation of a dcvacc o f t o rture and destruction bears s1mple witness to the profound effec t the ResurrcL: ttOn of Chrtst has had o n human c uhure . Wednesday Luke 22 1· 13 Thursday luke Yet the thru st of the drarnattc events that led to that ftrst Easter is a1med not at cult ure but at YOU and ME Chnst1ans believe Jesus dted •n<l rose aga1n fo r 22 .14-53 US . Fnday Luke all who share thi s joyous belief. The Lor<! made the Cross a symbo l of Hts life - an msp iratton for ours Celebrate Easter wuh .' " 23 1· 38 Saturday luke Copyflght 1977 Ketster Adven11lng SeNice Strasburg Vlrgt fl l& .. 23 39-56 Sct•pwres selected by Tl'le American B•ble Soc•el'jo ; ~ - ------------------------~------------------------------------------------. ·~ t"' •. ... .. KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. . ~.-· ' ' . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINEST INMO.BILE HOM~ 1100 E . Main Pomeroy Ph. 9 Ph . 992 ·2101 -7034 . BIG JIM'S PLAZA ' Mlddlepor1, OhiO PHONE 992-2156 ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON "HEl L " DEALER Ratine Third Sl. ' Pomeroy Racine, Ohio PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open Bto l - Closed Thurs . WAID CROSS SONS STORE -·-· : .'• .. ' ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERV ICE Locust & Beech Sts. Mtdd leport Ph. 9tl-9921 Ph. 949-2550 Ractne BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co. Of Col~a~mbus, 0 BAKERSOFGAYWBREAD Ph 992-3030 M i ddleport Ph . 992-2318 Pomeroy 804 W. Main HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·wE FIll DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS BAKERS OF GOo'D BREAr Huntington, W. Va . . ::r • ._..I .),,...,. ,,...·-· - 992-29'is " LOUIS W OSBORNE Ph. 992-2178 Pomeroy 120 E. MaiO ·~ • -- ·...... -:t . .•.' """ '" -:.. "'..,, ., ~ lWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE Middleport, Oh1o WE HANDLE ONLY U S.D.A . CHO ICE MEATS Middieport, Ohio 't.'•- ,. ,. . - McCOY AUCTION SERVICE GOE1iLEIN SAND & GRAVEL ,,•' •• ,, FRESH PRODUCE & PLAN!S ' . • • ..• (For a real auction calli he Real M cCoy) 1.0. (Mac) McCoy I 985-3944 Middlepor1 Ph 992-l284 THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy, Ph. 99H5B2 ' _ MasonL_ ' Home11te ::iaws Ph . 985-3308 THE ATHENS COIINTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pn. 99'l-3U3 Pomeroy 296 W. Second NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . ~ Church and off1ce supplies - Ph. 949-9130 . RACINE FOOD MARKET A !?.... :' • •' • • . gltts 99Mi11St. Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. THE SfORE WITH A HEAR l Ph. 949-2626 R1cine • Kerm' S Korne-r Kermit Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Kacme Chester . MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH •' -. F urni1ure & Hardware Serving Meigs, MasOn And Gallia Area Phone 992·2156 ;;. ~' ·;.· . Phone 992-21~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL • ,_ Meigs-Mason Area Ph. 773-5721 ' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev Ernest Str.cklin , pastor Sunday church school , 9 30 om ., Mrs t'lom er lee, supt , morning worship, 10 JO MIDDLEPOR1 , Sunday school , 9 30om . Richard Vaughan . supf. Mornmg worsh1p. 10 30. SYR ACUSE , Morning worsh1p . 9 a.m., Sunday school. 10 a .m. Mrs . Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Re~~" James 0 . Guynn , pastor. Sunday school, 10 a m , Sunday worshtp, I I a m Sunday even tng serlfiCe 1 p m , Wedr1esdoy wor shtp service, 7.30 p m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Hotlom , Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday school, 10 om ; Church 7 30 p m .. prayer meeting , 7 30 p m. Thunday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Thtrd !we. the Rev . W1lhom t<n tt · tel, past or Ronald Dugan Sun · doy School Supt. Classes for olt ages, elfen1ng servtce, 7.30, Bible study, Wedne~doy, 7 30 p m .; youth serif ices, ~ri doy , 7·30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP TI ST, Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor. Saturday even · •ng ser111ce. 7 •30 p m ; Sunday School , 10 30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner , Dlfe-ctor POME~OY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hoyden Rev James Corbitt CHESTER , Worsh1p 9.15 a .m. Church School I 0 a m. POMEROY , Worship . 10 30om Church School 9.30 a. m UMYF 6 30 p m. ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 o m Church School ! 0 o m ROCK SPRINGS, Worship 10 om Church School 9 15o.m . 7·30p.m . BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Bruce Smtth. pDJtor Wallace Damewood, Supt. 8ible Sc.h?DI. 9:30 a .m Pr.achlng • s•rv•ce. 10.45 a.m . No ~enrngservlc• . HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Re'ltl Herb-art A11ing, pasror. Sunday School 9.30 o.m . Marn1ng ser11lce, 10.30 a.m • youth ser11ice , 6.-t5 p. m. evangelistic s•rv•ce 7:30 p.rJ'I Prayer meeting , lhur~doy . 7 30 p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp , Sr.. pastor; Roger W1llford, Sr .. Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9:30 a . , Sunday evening service, 7 p m. Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF mMting , Tuesday, 7 30 p.m . CHRIST . Mr Donald Raley, pastor. Ernest Deeter, clan leoder. Sunday school , 'I 30 a m : wor- Youth meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 with Don and Martha s"'lp service. 10 30 a .m ; Sunday p.m services, 7 p m.. youth group, Meadows, leaden. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Wednesday , 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday Shuler, ~star Sunday school school9 30 a.m .. worsh1p service, 9·30 a m .. Church service, 7 p.m , 10 30 a m . B1bl1 study or1d prayer youth meeting , 6 p. m. Tuesday Bi· ser¥1ce, Wedne.OOy, 70:JOp m RUTLAND , ble Study , 7 p.m . ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pme Grolfe. The Re., , W1lliom M1ddlesworth , Pottor. Church serii'IUS 9 30 o .m Sunday Sckool 10 30o .m . doy. 7.30p.m . CAW"RY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N . Second, M1ddleport; pas.lor, Cvr·_ tis Stephen. Chul'ch school , 9·30 • o .rn .; preaching S81''1icH , IO.JO : a m. and 7.30 p.m Wedne1day • evening Bibf•ltudy, 7:30p. m. • ABSOWTELY! THAT 8LOW WASN'T DEUVEREO JUDGE'S HORSES NEVER WORE "CORKS'~ INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR· : THJ' PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF ' POMEROY - Corner Main and..:, Court Sts. • third floor ave~ lighthouse Restaurant. Henry , Cook. pastor . Sunday school , 10 1 am ; morning worship. 11 a. m.; 1 •\len•ng ser.,ice, 7 : 30 Wednesday evening serlfice, 7:30. lntenknomlnotional , · full gospel. YOU WA"T TPOWER'5 A Ml<'lHTY TRUT~ 7 INTOXICATING r l./KE IT! ~OOZE -· A' READY I CAN SEE HOW SOME PEOPLE Ger HOOKED OloJ IT! THI' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor Dennis Boles AN I!GCi'7 BY ONE OF THE JUDuE'S HORSES. CH , INC . - Corner Fourth and ~ Lincoln StJ • Mu:kU•port. R•v. • O 'Dell Manley, pastor , Sony Hud- 1 son, Sundoy School superlnten· : dent, Sunday school. 9.30 o .m .; , evening worship, 1:30 p.m .; 1 pray•r and pralte service, ! Wedr'letdoy, 7:30p.m . 1 Sunday Sc:hoal. 10 am ., worship service, 11 :30 o .m. and 7·30 p .m Proyen mnting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, school. 9 30 o .m , worship , 10.30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE o.m adu lt worsh1p serv1ce and NAZARENE . Rev. John A . Coif· DenniS Smith, pastor, Frank OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas L man, pastor . Sunday S.;hool, 9.30 Young ,Sunday school supt. Sun· Holme~ . pastor. Bible study: young peoples meeting 7.30 a.m ; Gerald Wells . supt Morn· day school and communton, 9.30 Saturday, 7.30 p.m .. EvangelistiC p.m. Combmed 8tble study and prayer meetmg, Wednesday . 7.30 '"g worship. 10 30 a.m : Sundov a.m. Worship and comunlon, p .m .; prayer meeting , Tuesday , 7.30 p.m ; Bible Study , Thursday, elfenlng worshtp, 7:30, Prayer 10·30o .m . p m, RUTLAND COMMUNITY 7: 30p.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p m, THE SALVATION ARMV , Envoy POMEROY WESLEYMol, Ray W W•nlng, officer 1n charge . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L CHURCH , Sunday School, 9.30 HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood; am ., worship serv1ce , 11 a.m . Sunday, 10 am , Holmess Walker, Pastor, Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supt.; Sunday Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 Dewey K.ng, pastor, Edisor( meetmg , 10 30 am . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; mornmg war· p m . youlh servlce1 , Sunday . 7 Weaver, assistant; Henry Eblin , School. Young Peop le s Leg•on 7 Jr . Sunday school supt. Sunday sh•p , 10·.ol0 a.m ., Sunday elfemng p m .. Sunday nlghf worsh1p, 7 30 p. m.. Thursday, 1 to 3 p m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE school , 9 30 a1m. , mornmg wor· lod1es Home league , 7 p.m . Prep worshir. · 7:30, Wednesday even· NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, sh1p, 11 a.m. Sunday evening mg81b estudy, 7.30. classes DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev A. Jr , pastor . Sunday scttool, 9·30 service, 7 .30, prayer meeting , BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP · TIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade0 Brown , postor. Sunday Sthool , am ., worship serii'IC8, 10:30 a.m . _ Thursday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Pastor Bobby Elkms. Sunday 9 30 o.m , morntng worship Broadcast live over WMPO ; young ser11ice. 6 .45 , GOO - Not hntecostof , Rev . 10.-45 , youth serv•ce. 6 ,-d p.m . people ' s school, S p m. Sunday worsh1p , George Oiler, pastor. Worsh1p elfemng worship 7.30 p.m: e11angelnt1C terv•ce, 7 30 p.m 5 45 p m ., Wednesday prayer ser· prayer and pro1se, Wednetday, Prayer meettng, Wednesday , 7 30 service Sunday , 9:45 a.m ; Sun · VICe, 7 30 p .m. p m. , Miss ionary meetmg, 7 30 day school, 11 o .m , worsh1p ser7 lOp m ST PAUL LU THERAN CHURCH . lfice, 7.30 p.m Thursday prayer SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p m. first Wednesday of month Carner of Sycamore and Second meeting, 7.30 p.m MASON COUNTY M1les Trout , pastor ~ndoy Sts ., Pomer oy The Re lf William MT. HERMON United Brethren school 10 am : Ste11e little , supt MASON FIRST BAPTIST. Second Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday Evening service, 7 p m : prayer and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Cro1g, Church. Sunday School 9 30 a m. School at 9 45 a 'm . and Church pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 am ., Wonh1p service 10·45 a m. meeflng, Thu rsdoy, 7 p m Serv1ces 11 a m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD, worship service , ll a.m.; training Preoch1ng ser111ces e11ery Sunday SACRED HEART, Re11 Father Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sur1 - union 6·30 p.m . evemng wor· alternating with C. E. Wednesday Paul D Welton , pas tor Phone day school , 9·30 a m .; worship • ship serv1ce, 7 30 p m. M1d Week prayer meeting 7·30 p.m Rev 992 -2825 Saturday even•ng Moss , Oav•d serv1ce, 11 om , evening service, prayer serviCe, Wednesday, 7 30 James leach, pastor 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a m Holter, loy leader 7 :lO youth serv1ce , Wednesday , pm , Conl ess•on , Satu rday, 7 7 30 p m JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES. 1 mile MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 7 30 p m . OF CHRIST, 200 W Mom St , Jerry LANGSVILLE CHR ISTIAN CHUR- 0 Box 4B7 , Mtller St .. Mason . W. eost of Rutland , junct1on cf Route 12.4 and Noble Summ11 Rood (T· Paul , mlnl& ler , phone 992 -7666 . CH , Ted Jonas pastQr. Sunday Va Sunday B1ble Study 10 a. m .. Conservative non ·1 nstrumental school, 9 30 a.m ., Roy S1gman , Worship ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible 174). Sur1doy B•ble Lecture, 9 30 sup! ., mormng warshtp, ,0:30. Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. Vocal a : Watchtower study , 10 30 Sunday wor sh 1p , 10 om . B•ble UMYF6 30p m FlATWOODS , Worsh•p I I o m o .m ; Tuesday, Bibl e study, 7 and Sunday evenmg serviCe, 7.30. musiC. study 11 o .m , worsh•p 6 p.m Church SchoollO am . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Co•· 8· 15 p.m .. Thursday, theocratic m•d·week service, Wednesday. Wednesday B1ble study . 7 p.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7·30 p m. ; serv1ce OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ner of Second and Anderson , school, 7 30p.m . Re" Robert Bumgarne~ meeting, 8 30 p.m CHUR CH Rev Rolph Smith SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mason. Poster, Wolfer Cloud HEATH , Robed Bumgarn er, ...HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St., pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 a . m NAZARENE Rev Dole Bass, Sunday school 9·45 a m . worship Worsh1p 10 30 a.m . pastor, Middleport Bobby Elkins, pastor. Mrs Worley Fronc1s supermten· Pastor Bob Moore, Sunday serv1ce, 11 o.m and 7·30 p m dent. Preachmg services f.rst & Church School 9 30 o m. UMYF 6 School supt., Sundav school Weekly Bible study, Wednesday, Sunday School , 10 a m . worsh1p service, 11 am., evenmg ser111Ce, ~ classes for oU ages, 9 30 o m ; 730pm • ttmd Sundays followmg Sunday p m. RUTLAND W1lbur H1lt , Pastor . morning worship, 10:45 om . Thursday prayer MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , 7·30 p m School meeting and B1ble study, 7 30 1 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worsh1p 10 30 a m . Church School NYPS, 6 30 p m .; e11angellstic ur- Oudd1ng lone, Moson, W Va ', IIICe, 7 30 p m Prayer and Ches ter Tennant, Pastor Sunday p .m Pre oth1ng 9.30 am , first and se· 9 30 am. SYRACUSE CLUSTER RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST • cond Sundays of each month , 10 am ; School 9:45 am ., Ch1ldren s ta sting Tuesday , Re11 Richard E. Jor111S third and fourth Sundays each Midweek prayer service , Church 6 45 p.m Young People 's Church - leland Holey , pastor. ' ASBURY Worshtp 10,40 o .m month , wors h1p sen1ire of 7 30 Wednesday 7,30 p m ., men 's Service 6. .45 p m. hon~elishc Sunday school , 10 a m ; even1ng Prayer p m Wednesday evenings ot 'Church School 9 30 o.m UMW prayer meet1ng, Saturday , 7 p.m .; Service 7 30 p.m. Women s Mis- service, 7:30 p m. f ~rst Tuesday . 81b!e Study Thurs 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study . miSSionary · meeting, second sionary Counol 10 a m. f1rst and meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m 7.30 p m Wednasdoy , 7 30 p.m SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIST th1rd Tuesdays . Prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy,• FOREST RUN , Worship 9 a .m . UNITED FAITH NON · Study, WeCtnesdoy, 7.30p.m located on the 0. J. Wh1te Rood Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy DENOMINATIONAl Rev Robert HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST ,off h1ghway 160 Sunday School Pastor , Gerard Seton , Sabba th Church Schooi1Q om . MINERSVILlE , Worship 10 o m School Supermtendenl , Claro Sm1th pastor Sunday School , IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . 10 am. Superinlendenf John Church School9 o m 9 30 o .m , Class leader, lee H1ll, W1lliam Campbell, pastor. Sunday Loveday First Wednesday n1ght Mcintyre Sobbo th School , Satur SYRACUSE , Chruch School 9·30 worsh1p serviCe, 10 30a.m ., chur- School , 9 30 a m , James Hughes , of month CPMA services, second day afternoon ot 2 00, w1th Wor om Worship serv1ce 7·30 p m sh 1p Serv1ce fol lowing at 3.15 ch 7 30 p.m supt, evening service, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday WMB meetmg, th1rd SOUTHERN CLUSTER RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday e11enmg prayer through f1fth youth ser11ice. Rev Timot hy Smith CHURCH - Drewy Gore , sup! CHRIST , Elden A. Blak• , pastor. meeting, 7:30p.m. Youth prayer GeorgeCtoyle, pastor. Cluster leader Sunday School 10 a.m , Howard serv1ce each Tuesday. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Sunday School , 9.30 a fTl . mornRev Steven W1lson mg worsh1p , 10 <15 o m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Grant St , Middleport, Rev. Bobby McCoy , supt. ; Morning sermon, Associate THE HILAND CHAPEL , George 11 a.m ., Sunday night serv1ces letarf , W Vo ., Rt l, Rev. Charles Elk1ns. , Sunday school. 10 a.m., BETHANY , (Dorcas) Worsh1p cnnstion Endeavor , 7 30 p.m.; Hargra11es, pastor. Worship ser· morning worsh1p 11. e11emng Casto pastor Sum;lpy School , 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 Song serv1ce , 8 p.m. Prea_chmg vices. 9.30 a.m .. Sunday school. worship, 7.30 p.m., Thursday 9.30 a.m ., even1ng wohh1p, 7 30 Thursday elfen•ng prayer serv1Ce, om . • 8 30 p m, M1dweek Prayer 11 a. m .. evenmg wonhtp, 7.30 even•ng 81ble study and prayer CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 meetmg, Wednesday , 7 p.m .. Ray p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meet1ng, 7.30 p.m. Affiliated wtth 7 30p m om Wor sh•p 10.30 a m 2r1d and Adams, loy leader. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev meeting and 81ble study, 9!30 S.B.C. Peter Grondoll , pastor W1lliam 4th Sundays. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, a.m. Worship service Wednes· APPLE GROVE , Sunday School Located at Rutland on New Limo Watson, Sunday school supt ., Sunday school. 9 30om., BYF , b 9 30 am . Worsh1p 7 30 ,p m. 1st Rood , next to Forest Acre Park ; p m , B1ble study, Wednesday , 7 and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg Rev. Roy Rouse, pastor. Robert p m ; choir practice, Wednesday, Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Fellowsh1p Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunsupper first Saturday 6 p.m UMW day school. 10:30 a.m .. worsh1p B 30 p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m 7·30 p m . Bd~le Study. EAST lETART, Chruch School Wednesday, 7·30 p.m , Solurdoy Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Paul J. Wh1te. Poster, Gory Basham, Sun- 1st , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 30 o .m n•ght prayer service. 7.30 p m. dey school sup t Sunday school, Fou rth Sunday 10 30 am . Wor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, by THOMAS JOSEPH 9 30 o m. . morning wors hip , sh1p 2nd Sunday 7,30 p m. 4th Roger Watson, pastor: Jess•• Sunday 9 30 o.m Prover meetmg Wh1te, Sunday school supt. Mom · 10 30 , e11en1ng worsh1p, 6 30p m ACROSS 43 Legal M•dweek prayer serlfiCe , 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m. UMW l sf ing worship, 9:30 a m.. Sun· Tuesdoy7 JOp.m. pm doyschool, 10·30 a.m : evening 1 - Bartok document WESLEYAN (Racine) , Sunday •ervoce, 7 30. Wednesday Bl~l• 5 Burned MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CENTER , DOWN School 10 o.m Worsh1p l l a . m .. Sludy 7·30 p m DeJo: ter Rd , longsv• lle, Ohio , Re11 ' "'' ••1__...' •~ " ' ""-1 "ld'';.</..11 u ' l"¥:'1' t MT. u'NION BAPTIST , Rev John J 1\UII<f..or: " Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday Jr . UMYF Wednesday 3.30 p. m .. School 11 om Saturday B1ble Study Thursday 7 p.m. Cho1r Elswick, pastor ; Sunday school Ambler 2 Wear away Practice Thursday 6 p.m preofhing services 7·30 p m' superintendent, Don Wilson . Sun· 1Z Fly 3 Ship lETART FALLS, Church School day school , 9 .45 am ; evemng 13 Banker Wednesday e11enmg B1ble study 4 Golf score 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10.15 a .m. worsh;p, at730pm 7 30 p . m. P•oye• 15 Fruit drink • 5 City in FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH, <lth Sunday 9· 15 om ., Wors~h•p 30 16 One (Ger.) Ka11888 Bailey Run Road , Rev. Emmett Jst 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9. 15 a m .; Rowson , pastor Handley ' Dunn , <l th Sur1day 7 30 p m CHURCH , Eugene Unde•wood, 17 Irish rebel 8 Happening MORNING STAR, Worship 9.30 poslo" Howo•d Cold.-.11 J•.. :supl Sunday school. 10 am. Sun group 7 French Yesterday's ADJWer ~ day evenmg :ser111ce 7.30, B1ble o m , Church School 10·30 a m ; Sundoy School Sup!. Sunday JS·Wandering river Mid-Week Serv1ce Wednesday ~ School, 9 30 o m ; Mornmg Ser· ZO Bl th teochmg , 7 30 p. m. Thursday r.io~J.t 8 -a-a• Up; 23 Mark of 28 Unlv. In DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR - p.m mon , 10·30 om ; Sunday evenmg Y or MORSE CHAPEl , Worshp II CH , Roger C. Turner pastor misconduct service , 7 p.m Sothern shine Louisiana Sunday school , 9 30om Sunday o m , Church School9 30 o .m LET ART FALLS UNITED Zl Altar COli9 Perpetual 30 U .S. jet Z4 Windflower PORTLAND, Worship 7·30 p m ., BRETHREN . Rev. F•eelond Noms , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30, Sunday steUatlon 10 Madden 31 Cognizant Church Schoo19 ·30 a m. elfenmg serviCe, 7.30 poSio• Floyd No.,ls, supl. Sunday Z2 Hind U Pine after Z5 Highly 3% Spectral SUTTON . Church School 9:30 school , 9:30 o.m : morn1ng ser· THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 optimistic Butternut A11e . Pomeroy . Envoy o m Worship 1st and Jrd Sundays man, 10 30om ; Prayer service, 23 Late singer, 19 People of 36 Gazed upon and Mrs . Ray Waning, offtcers 1n 10·30o m. Wednesdoy 7·30 p m Bobby Nepal Z6 Naval 38 After NORTHEAST CLUSTER charge Sunday holmess meefmg , CHURCH OF (;OD OF PRO· Z1 Commern%2 Dutch detecting expenses' Re lf Richard Thomas 10 a m , Sunday school. 10.30 device Pastor 39 Foundation om . Leader YPSM Elo1se Adams, orplllarative "town" Duane Sydenstricker 7 30 p .m solvat1on meeting day School, 10 am.; Arthur HenJohn Douglas Lod•es Home League, 12 noon to 2 son, Supt.; Morning Worsh1p, 11 r7 Adam's Assoctotes p.m. Thursday, prayer meetmg o m , Young Peoples ser11'1ce, 7 grandson JOPPA . Worship 10om . Chur· p m ., E~ening service, 7 30 p.m., 28 uOde _ and Btble study. Thursday , 7.30 ch School 9 o m , Prayer Meehng Wednesday Mid-Week Proyet p m. Wednesday B p m MIDDLEPORT Service, 7:30 p.m.: Youth NightLONG BOTTOM. Sunday school meeting, 6:30 p.m . Evening wor· MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner lngale" at 9 30 a m Worship services at sh•p. 7 30 p m Fourt"' and Mo1n M1ddleport 29 My (Fr.) Rev Henry Key. Jr. pastor Sun- 7 30 p m B1ble study and Youth CHESTER CHURCH . OF THE 30 F In on NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grate, day School. 9 30 o .m , Mrs . Ervm meeting at 8 p m ounta Baumgardner sup t , Mornmg Wednesdays pastor Worship service. 11 am. treat NORTH BETHEl, Worsh1p 11 and 7·30 p m. Sunday worsh1p, 10,45 am Sunday 13 Uncle, in MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF om , Church Scho6110 o.m School , 9·30 om Richard Borton, Scotland CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , AlFRED, Sunday School 9:30 supt. Prayer meeting , 34 Wing om • Worship 10:45 am ., Prayer Wednesday , 1 30 p.m lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs Russell Young. Sunday School meeting Wednesday 7·£5 p m .; BRADFORD CHURCH OF (Lat.) UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m. Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m CHRIST , Jock Perry , m1nister. Sun- S5 Petite REEDSVILLE , Sunday Schoof 9·30 day School 9.30 am .; morn1ng 31 Richard Evening worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 7.30 om Wor ship 7·30 p m ; P'rayer ch urch 10 o.m ; Sunday evenll's horse Meeting 7 30 p.m Tuesday, tng pm . servtce , 7 : 30 p.m MT . MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD . Vtsltot•on7 30 p .m . 1st Thursday (2 Wds.) Wedne sday service, B p .m. Sll VER RIDGE, Worshtp 10 a m . Racme Route 2. the Rev James LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST to Budding M Muncy , pastor. Sunday school , Ch urch School9 om . CHURCH , Rev . Floyd F Shook Marcus TUPPERS PLAINS, Worshtp 9 postor Lloyd Wright , Sunday 9 .45 o.m ; fT'Orning worship , 11 o.m Church Schoo110 a.m. o.m elfenmg worship , 730 School Supt., Mormng Worship ~u1 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . 9 30 am. Sunday School 10 20 41 Neighbor Prayer meet mg . Tuesday, 7 30 p.m ; Young people 5 meehng , George Fredenck supf. Service o.m . Wednesday Prayer and Biof Huron 7 30 p.m . Thursday . weekly , 9.30 a.m . on Sunday. ble Study 7:30 p m.: Sunday 42 Squirrel MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Preoch.ng f 1rst and th1rd Sundays 81fenmg worship 7.30 p.m. ; Choir monk Corner Sudh and Palmer, the Rev . of month by Chfford Sm1th . 9 30 Practtce Thursday , 7 p.m . ey Peter Granda!. pastor' Manning om . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, • Chodes Runell s,., mln;""'· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Kloes , superinter1den t Sunday School. WMPO Rod1o program Darrell Ooddnll. pastor. Sunday Rock Mocombe•. supl. Sunday A X y D L B A A X R a.m., leonard 7 45 am ., Sunday School , 9 15 School, 9.30 01 o.m , Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 15 Gilmore , f~rst elder, evemng ser· II L 0 N G F E L L 0 W a.m. Youth ocfl111tles and viCe, 7.30 p m. Wednesday Tuesday , 7 30p.m . One letter simply stands for another. this sample A 111 fellowship for 1Un1or and semor prayer meellng, 7 30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. h•gh student~. 6 p m. Sunday evenmg worsh1p, 7:30 p m Mid- Rac1ne Route 2 . The Rev. Charles SAINTS, Portland Rac1ne Road . apostrophes, the lencth and formation of the words are all week prayer servtces 1 Wednes· Hand , pastor. Sunday ss:haol. 9.-45 W1ll1am Roush , pastor , Tom hmts. Each day the code letters """ dltrerent. a.m .. morning worsh1p, 11 a.m Stobart, Sunday School Oireror . day , 7.30p.m . CRYPTOQUOTES CHURCH OF CHRIST , M;d- Even•ng services, Tuesday and Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morndleport , 5th ond Mom , George Fndoy, 7:30p.m. WYLP mg worshtp, lO 30 a m , Sunday V K T ULTCTLF IYSSYEBEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH elfenmg serv•ce 7 p m Wednes· Gloze . mm1ster. Mike Gerlach , OF CHRIST, Doug Seamon , do\' e11er1mg prayer service, 7:30 W y y R H E A superintenden t. Terry Yankey, UTYUWT. VK MV HF youth m.nttter. Bible school. 9 30 m.•mster. Bible study, 9:30 a .m .; p.m. o.m , morning worship, 10 30 morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; BETHlEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl 7:30 p m Shul••. paoto•. wo ..hlp oorvko, VKT a.m.. even1ng worsh1p , 7 30, evening worship, LTMFYE KT SMPT FY SMEN Wednesday Bible study, 7<JO p m. 9 30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30. prayer serv~ee. 7 p m. Wednes· KENO CHURCH · OF CHRIST 1 o m Bible Sludy and prqyer serday . YC VltTD.FYQLIT QEREYBE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE George Frederick , supt Sunday v•c.e Thursday, 1 30 p.m mormng s.ervica , 9:30 am with Ye&Jieulll)''l CrJp.....te: ftEPAY EVIL WITH GOOD AND NAZARENE , Rev. Er1e Cox, supply CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury preoch1ng on first and third Sun - Road. Gary Ktng, pastor. Sunday YOU DEPRIVE THE EVILDOER OF AIL THE PLEASURE pastor , Mrs Mary lothey, S ut~doy school supt Sunday school , 9 30 day of month by George Pickens. school , 9 30 a.m.; evenlng wor STIVERSVtlLE COMMUNITY ship, 7.30 p .m Prayer m•efing, OF IUS WICKEDNEIIS. - LEO TOLBTOY om ; morning Worship , 10.30 GREAT~ t W<!: " T~E -- e UT IF IT 'S V' IF I DIDN'T T~INK S~IVAUN YOU'RE 1 COULD TRUST WORI'IIED ABOUTHER-· I WOUL.DN'T WAV VOU L.EVEL. WITH A GUY, EASY.. .'>' ' WA~r THE TRUTH ABOUT WHY I:M HERE; R:t=:LA)C..! YEAH l ,.. WEL. L., WHAT MAKES YOU SO SURe 'IOU CAl>/ Tgusr HE~ HAVf- HIRED HER A';; MY 5E CRETAR y! 'Z I · • ·· I· •• ~, ... ru. .... ~ ·· · ;; I .l:J3'1!_ ~,. ,. ITS A BODY, MAM. 1-1 THINK ITS A BODY- L GUE55 HI& OLD GR.ANDPAW EXER.TED A LITTLE INFLUENCEON HIM , AFTER. ALL/ -YOU WANT US LETS GG'f lTV TH£ NEA~ESr HOSPfT)I.L.OF< VETERINARIAN 111AT5 YOU/A; MEAN· WHILE EXEr?TIN6 Af; LITTLE OF ANYTHING A'l POB&IBLEI TO PUT THAT TOGETHEr</ MkM z_ E12 .. DIDN'T YOU L W INK ITB TIME ME AND MY '1EMP!DYER;'' ENJOV YOUQ DATE WITH DEN ISE DAR:RON? 12U55ELL Ml LLER HAV A 5HOWWWN I WHY DIDN'T lOU 'TELL 'bATE'' 5f/!1/I/THE NE/fJIIIXHIJ" ME YOU WERE BEING PA!P 1D PROVIDE MY' RJOT Ill WILL HEAR!CDM~ IN 4 ' SIDE AND LET15 TALK' . HER WI'TH AN ESCORT? ' 11115 OIJT I ,_,.,-- m~J~~~·R~ ft;;;.~"~';fRI~~rAN Ray Rtggs Roger Riebel Chester St.Rt.7 Ph. 985 .4100 .'""•. ..... ... "'""~·· · ....... -~ A qame? I love qames! Score ~The Eraser"! Dummy play takes a smarty NOR Til • Q 10 8 7 5 ¥A :~;ccie~~~~ ~~~~~~=~~s~~r~~: t AK732 •loB 4 ~~:. '1 ;: ~:~:· &;bl!hi~t;d;: • • In . • Cll.,T - P M - lndlooto, hoo. , • WEST EAST • A4 • Q J 10 7 3 • Q 10 6 s • KJ 93 • 8 6 52 +J • J 9s2 "'10 6 SOUTlliDI • 62 ¥ K94 +9 8 4 • AKQ73 lH,I>.T I'S 00W ~ lliJL..ISTf?D t.IUMBt;~. '· l KIJFJW lHIIlbS WE'~ BAD. BUT THIS ,.; West North East t• I"' 3t 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Q ¥ '·I '· •'· South t• Pass The Almanac Spain landed at what 1s now United Press St. Augustine, Fla., in his leads a Jow daamond and sticks Uiilled Press International search for the "FoWltaln of m th e e1ght If West takes that Today IS Friday, April 8, Youth ." d1amond , South has a tenance the 98th day of 1977 with '}jj7 to In 1917, Austria and over West's remam mg honor. follow . HWigary severed diplomatic So an alert West may refuse to The moon is approaching relations with the Unlled . : wm that tnck its last quarter. States two days before ';, Now South must abandon The morning stars are America declared war d1amonds and lead a low club Mars and Venus . Germany. This will cost ham an unJmporThe evening stars are MerLant trick If clubs are 3-3, but In 1952, Pr.tdent g1ves him game and rubber cury, Jupiter and Saturn. Truman ordered Those born on this date are agamsl the 4-2 d1viswn seizureofthe ll Wider the sign of Aries . avoid a general strllae. Movie star Mary Pickford In 1974, Atlanta's was born April 8, 1893. Aaron set a new career honie. A Mame reader wants to On thiS day rn history: run record with his 715th. know the proper response to In 1513, Ponce De Leon of partner 's one- spade opem~g bid With •x ¥ xxxx t Kx:< x 4 Jxxx 1f'fl~~fii)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME By go~:~~:; ~~~~ Both vulnerable 3<! w-.n-. Dedicated to the lnte.-ests of " • .•. Pomeroy 'THIS SPACE AVAILABLE PHONE 992-2156 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Dw1ght L Zolflfr , d •rector . LONG '"'«:. • Racine, Ohto Ph . 992-5130 UNITED PRESBYTER I AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . W~netdoy . ~~l'fl~t.ll' Call949-2838 For an Appo~ntment Ph. 949-2B82 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main Pomeroy " nus SPACE AVAILABI:E . 'John F. Fultz a. m . Sunday avangehsti c meeting, 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7;30 p.m . CHURCH . Sunday School serv•ce. 10 a.m.; P)'ayer """tlng , Thursday. 7 p m .; Sunday evening.,.,. vtce, 7 p m • ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST, Pomeroy -Harri!lon.,i1Je Rd., Don Kennedy , pastor , pill McElroy, Sunday school supr. Sunday school , 9 : 30a . m .~ mornlng wors~ l p and communk>n , 10·30 am : Sunday evening youth Christian Endeavor. 6 p.m .: worship ser• vice. 7 p m Wednesday elfenlng prayer meeting and B1ble study, 7:00p.m . Pass 3 N. "'· The correct response ts to pass Thts Will work out be st m the long run although not every t1 me _ Hanll ~ \!:1 ~~ ® I HOTUM •• ' -... n "' byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letcer to each square, to form fgur or~•nary words . NIGTY t BARNEY II I J Now a"ange lhe circled loners 10 " ' .. •• ... "' ~ form the !UrpltSe BI1SWer, IS IUQ• " gested by the above cartoon ' Yesterday 's I Jumbles· PATIO Answer: RODEO FLORID GENTLE What those gl'8yhounds-. atlhe end olthe race-DOG-TIRED ' '· •• �• 111-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, ~ril 8,1977 ~uy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD CHARGES I day lda)'l lda)'l tda)'l U wotd!i or Under Cuh Chari!< 100 125 150 "'' "' 110 !00 225 EKh wunl over lhe muumwn 15 trVrdl Y 4 L"ftll.s per wunJ per day, Adii'\U\I1.l.ni othfr ti\1111 .... L'OWM!(.'\IliVe dlya triU be chlrged at U)r I d11y In 1nemory CanJ d Thilnlui 111nd OtNtUiry 6 centJ per wQrd s;s oo minimum Cash m.tvaoc~ Mobile Home u.les and Yard ales accepted onl)' with CHSh Wlh order 25 cenl char11e for ads t:ar'1'· 1111 Box Number In Care of The Serr tin.t lll'l .. llte Publisher rrserves the r1ght, to edit or rekt,.iamy ads u~m~ ob.t jeoctional The Publishl!r will nul be rapollllble Cor mure lhMr one mcor· '' •• red lnlert.ion Phooe 992-21:)6 • ' NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monwoy Noon or Suturday •• uJ::'r,;"J.y IPM the day before pubhc.ld on S-y ' IPM Fr~y 11.£Lemoon IF YOU hove a serv ce to offer wont to buy or sell something oe lookmg for work or """hotavar you II get r•suhs laster wi th o Sent nef Want Ad Coll992 2 l 56 PORCH SALE Apr• I 8 9 00 at the John Teaford home m Chester Clothing Jewelry mQny mise 1tems Sponaored by the Chester Crode School Safety Patrol Watch for s1gns LARGE BASEMENT Solo Wedt 9 All Site doth1ng furniture appliances miscellaneous Eagle FUdge S mJi es off A:t 7 (Co Rd 3:Z) Bet ween Me lgs Memory Gardens and Boshon Phone 949 23S8 a m Saturday 4 p m YARD SALE First Sot at Harmon v1!1e Phone 742 2407 GAIU\GE SALE Apr I b& 7th Oon Headley At 1 Toppers Plains Organ clattlmg old d shes m sc mm i b1ke 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or tro n horses RUTH REEVES tra ner Phone (614)698 3290 CHIHUAHUA MALE Dog 1 yr old housebroken shott good w th ch ldren $ 2S Phon a 992 2265 AKC REGISTERE'D Female Cocker Spon el Puppy 7 weeks old Buff color Melvm Cross phone 3 YEAR OLD Female German Shepherd S7S Phone 992 33 11 Dear Mom We Love you still Time alone does not heal Y-.,r after year we mFSs you moro 8ut know you are wo•hng ins•de Heaven s door Sodty m1111<1 by your tom1ly Mom ..• 3290 Quadrotrack Goo ps tires Phone (:104) 877 23•0 l97b CAMARO 305 2 borroll automatic sliver w1th red pmstnr1ng 51111 under worran ty Col '1'12 5709 STEREO NEW AM FM stereo rod1o combmat1on 5129 95 or easy terms Coll992 3%5 '1'12 7<25 -SINGER GOLDEN Touch N Sew does 1 all Zig Zags sews on kmt outomot1 c buttonholer makes des1 gns and monv other features Just like new Ong1nol pnce $549 95 Must sell onl y $129 95 Cash or terms Coll992 5146 TOPPER FOR Datsun P ckup $1 .. 0 Phone 992 ~53 RUGER SINGLE Snc con¥erhble 22LR and 22VMR lawrence Holster onlj cortndge belt OBI BBL 410 Fox Mod 8 Phone 985 <227 USED DISHWASHER cmd wrmger type washer See Harvey l ea mond by Wagner s Hardware SET OF CASE drag plows hydroulk hh Also garden tractor Phone 985 38-49 1973 .. HONDA Al so locust fence posts Phone 742 23 12 BROWNING EAGLE Mark Ill 23 channel AM Bose Stat1on C 8 $450 f rm Also BlACK CAT 50 Watt Bose Linear $75 Call 949 2322 •• SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cab bage caul flower broccol $ UOO Phone 9•9 2307 leltuoe plants and heod >972 VECA $800 >972 Ply mouth yellow wh1tu and fed oman $1400 Phone 949 2307 se ts oman plants Kennebec cobbler Katohdm Red Pont oc 1968 DODGE maroon w th black and Red Losada seed potatoes bucket seats Mechanically Bulk garden seeds potting ~011 A l $400 Call '192 3342 peat mou fru1t trees and rose bushes M1dway Market 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO new Pomeroy Oh 1o ~92 2582 brakes new shocks 1ntenor Bob s Market Mason W Vo excellent cond1hon Exterior (304)773 5721 good Co II after 5 p m 9.9 2540 POLYESTER SPORT Coot size 40 never been worn Pr1ced to 289' ENGINE and headers for $100 oell Coli 7252 4 speed MerCufy tronsm11S1on $65 1967 3 speed automot1c FELT APPLIQUES Sunbonnet Sue Ford tronsm1SS10n $30 Phone Owls Butterflies cows dogs 9923611 ch1cken5 Phone 992 5655 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr SEA STAR ALUM Boot 14 ft p s p b 5.5 000 actual m les long extra deep s1dus Foam 389 engine good condition flotot1o(l under seats 9 Y1 horse $500 Phone 7732 Evmrude motor Montgomery Word trailer l1fe 1ockets pad 1970 CUOA 1n good cond•hon die and I re ext ngu sher $.450 New pomt and factory mags Phone 247 2868 Phone 7 42 2659 • • ..• •• • •• .• ...• • ~ • • • ...."' ~~·y~--~----~--- r.~ ; • I'! ~ ..... ~ mochtls of mobile homes Phone area code 61" 423 9531 ' TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top price for standing sawtimber Gall Kent Hanby lol46-8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and ctlalns s1lver and gold We need 1964 and older ailver coms Buv sell or tract. Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 CASH Ill for tunk can FJye s Truck and Auto WRECKER SER VICE! Phone7~2 2081 OLD FURNITURE ice boJCes bran beds etc complete households Wrrte M D Miller Rt .t Pomeroy Ohio or coli • 1971 VEGA $800 1972 Plymouth m m CASH pa1d for all makes and mn61J WANTED OLD p1onos any cond1 tlon Paying $10 and $25 each First floor only Expert mov1ng Fully Insure Company Wnte giving directions Wllten P ono BoJC 188 Sard1s OH 439•6 Phono (6 .. )•83161J5 WANTED OLD pianos any cond1 tlon Poym~ $10 and $25 each First Hoar only Expert 11'\ovmg Fully insure Company Write glvJng directions W1tten Plano Box 188 Sardis OH 43946 Phono (614) 483 1605 SMAll SIZE English riding hoblt Phone 985 4227 for further In formation 1959 FORO F 100 P1ckup runs I'OMEROY,O PH fft-1176 .......... ln1wnatlofla r New ldel Equipment Mceutlo(ll Chain Slws hyac nths hydrangeas mums roses azaleas geromums and hanging baskets Prices from $1 25 to $8 ~8 Best select1ons M1dwov Market Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2582 Bobs Mar!c.et Mason W Va 773 5721 Phone 9"9 2417 EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY COONER s CAMPERS See quality of SWISS COLONY BARTH CRICKET truck campers MAPLE LEAF spocemoker PlY MOR CAP KIT cops NEW USED Soles rental serv1ce supplies Take Me•gs 28 or 32 to Boshon Located on Rambow Ridge long Bottom Oh1o Robert Codner owner 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ond un furmshed opts Phone 992 543< COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy large lots with concrete patios sidewalks runners and off street porkmg Phone 992 7C79 FURNISHED APT for rent Phone MEIGS "'it»ment Co. EASTER FLOWERS Ltlllot tulips good $200 Phone 9•9 2704 1977 FORO 4 whHI drl<e 56700 '192 3975 or m 2571 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Broodwoy 1n Roc ne See Harvey leamond by Wagner, Hardware 2 BEDROOM ALL elec full base ment patio carport mile behtnd Racme Prefer older couple references Phone 23 IN lawnmower boards for beds 3 4 plywood dehum dlfler b & w T V 24 In color T V 24 m Brand new pit cher pump Phone 992 7791 after4 30 p m 1973 JEEP CJS good condlt1on Plus extras $2900 Bunker Htll Rood across from cemeterv SWEEPER AND Saw ng Machines Repair Ports and Suppl es Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner 1/, m1le up George s Creek Rood off Stole Rt 7 Phone (6U) Hb 029• 4 ALUM ASTRO wheels 4 G60 hres tor a Chevy tru ck or cor S•SO Phone 843 2711 420 JOHN DEERE Bulldo1er located on Rt 143 about three fourth to 1 mtle out Boyd L Kenzel 2 WINDOW FANS Infra red het lamps three fourth metal bad and spr ngs table fan 8ulovo wnst watch 356 North Fourth St M ddleport Will am Sm1th SllGHTLY USED 8 H P 36 nch cut Craftsman (bl<) b98 3298 HOOVER UPRIGHT FREIGHT DAMAGED Zig Zag Sew mg Machines Buttonholer etc only 5 left ongmally $149 95 Wtll sell $39 95 cosh or terms Phone 992 5146 EQUIPMENT l'ht8A WAHR SOflEN[RI -1 t..t Pomeroy Londmork soften & condition your w1ter 1nd • Co-op w1ter toltenlt', UC XVI tN<jw Onfvt279.95 llllh ICIIOII grldualts Must have auto Pllafit Mr Mills today lor a confidential persontlfntervlew Call 992 2111 Let us test your water Free CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, 01110 • Sweepers T1mber1ack 2090 Sk1dder John Deere 2010 Wheel Loader Mor bark 636 Oeborker Contor;t Denms Smurr Phone (6 U) 838 5345 Tlllrt ... erench Representttlve positions oPtn now ~ndm~~ l l;,.!om~ro¥ .M, w 1 ' ~ndmark .,lack W Carsey Mgr Phon e 99'l 'ZIIl Jack urs.y Mgr PIIDne "12111 tSHDP ,.,_ CJriilllilll ! Kitchen CHIMfl. R......, Coftcrtlo Patleo , Sldtwtlks , Nt* Constructloft & "tnlodelltlt 76 Eldorado Cadilat Cpf. ...............'lO,OOO DAVID BRICKI.ES 76 Ca 17 Full po_."lntl 11r Nil\ U'fliT! CHOKI fJ ¢1 • i! • • .- 76 Cafllac· Sedln DeVIe ................ 'aGO Full power and a ir O.Villl .......... ,........ 18800 c • •C G•all C:.badiil ASHlAND R-2 Pomeroy, ONe 45769 Free EstlmatetPII 7JJf C:hesh1re, Olllo m Phone 614·367-0626 NEW 3 bedroom house built In k1tchen bath and 'h Phone 742 2306 or contact M 10 l!l Hut ch1son Rutland Oh1o I . 3-16-1 mo FOR SALE All elec nearly new home m Rutland areo Bose ment 3 bedrooms ottoched garage $29 900 P~on• 7<2 2531 3 BEDROOM house for ale n;; Eastern High School 2 car garage full ba sement firepla ce n hvlng room Phont 985 31167 _,. UNDEVELOPED acres In Meigs County VInton moll route Coli 71112 :ZB67 or see 0 ck Lambert TUPPERS PLAINS 3 bedroom ltv mg roam dmette 2 baths fully carpeted full bo1ement cen tral 01r condit ioning 83 acre Phonem 3731 ONE ACRE 3 bedrooms 2 story home d1n ng room Iorge bolh natura.! gas Iorge porch n ce block garage $20 000 Phone 992 5732 BY OWNER 9 rooms and both basement carpeting ftrep lace loads of storage Two porches steel Siding storm wmdows Double carport and workshop Other bu !dmgs R1verv1ew m Syrocu1e By appointment BY OWNER 9 rooms and bath basement carpeting t replace loads of storage Two porches steel s1dtng storm w ndows Double carport and workshop Other bu ldmgs R verv ew 1n Syracuse By oppomtment 992 7210 4 BEDROOM Bl LEVEL I yr old Fully carpeted 2 cor garagl't on I acre m Wtldwood Estotes on Flatwoo ds Road Phone 99;2 2012 of1er 4 30 p m HOUSE FOR Sole 1n Mlnersv1 lle 5 rooms and bath forced a r he<:1t natural gas 3 porches and basement Phone 992 5833 GEORGE HOBSTETTER Jr Reol Estate Broker Pomeroy Oh o RACINE :Z 46 acres 3 bedrooms ltv ng room k1t chen bath carpet ng droper~es fuel o1l heat central o1r cond 1t on ng stove refngerotor hookup for washer and dryer front porch on Tuppers Plams Chester water system Approximately IS mlle from Racme Phone 949 2589 Priced $15 900 Hilton Wolfe Salesman DOUBLE WIDE house tra1ler 3 bedrooms both shower full basement w1th cool or wOod furnace located on 1 06 acres of ground on S1lver R dge off of State Route 7 near Eastern School Ruby Eynon owner Ask ng pr ce $7500 Call or see George S Hobstetter Jr REAL ESTATE BROKER P 0 Box lOl Pomeroy Oh1o 985 ... 186 after 4 p m Phone 15 ACRES OFF New L1mo Rood near Forrest Acres Pork Phone 7•2 2336 VA FHA 30 yr flnan cmg Ireland Mortgage n E State Athens phone (b1•) S92 3051 6 RM HOUSE with both Phone 992336/J 3 BEDROOM 2 /, both b1 level WBFP m fom1ly room :Z cor garage d shwosher n1ce loco t on on 1 acre lot n Mtl gs Co Ask ng $46 500 Phone 992"92 ERA AFFOLTER Realty Broker 2207 Camden Ave Phone 485 6467 Ohto Completely renovated home m Reedsv1lle on St Rt l :Z.t :Z or 3 bedrooms plenty of storage space w1th new alum s d ng and new storm wmdows plus garage w work shor. $28 500 Call Ph II p (Joe) Boy as 667 3B2'1 2 STORY 4 Bedrm brick home tn Middleport Phone m 3457 b l't acres garden spot 1ome pasture firewood with wood burn ng sto¥e fuel o1l heat outbu rd.ngs 2 bedroom house near hospital and town $19 500 Phone'/'12 5947 COMMERCIAL BIIICK BUILDING tn • downtown Pomeroy Ohio Presentlv r4inted w1th 1ncoma over $5000 per yeor Two ren tols. downstairs and one upsta1n Hos unf1n11hed aport ment upsto trs Enhre upsta1r1 con eo11IV be mode into 3 apartments W air condlhon upsta•n 3 separate water gas ond electnc meters Con be f1nonced 100percent to rei able portv Contact Pout Simon or Gu1da G1rolam to se<:ure on appo1ntment Priced upon in sped on of propert y only TEAFORD 216 E Second StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992 3325 ...., • ' A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 m.~:~~2UI J - --- . . . . . . ... ,_ ,f!j~r 1 1976 10 111 al ~~~\\•& 13 2J5 hleneos r• "' 's3 952 fh:.,..,dtturH 44 "1 a.L. DK-ll 1976 39 281 3'• (614) 915-4155 Ch..ter, Ohio 10 17 1_!110 {I'd) ' , ...,•...,. OPPORTUNITY Restaurant with good going bus I ness Central I y located All equipment dishes etc Just $13 500 today 1'h ACRES Building location In Olive Township Utilities available S BEDROOMS - $51100 lor this older home In Tuppers Plains Frontage on Rt 7 RIVER FRONTAGE Like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 car garage 4 lots and ail electric on Ohio Power Only $31 500 MEIGS GALLIA LINE- 3 bedrooms bath nat gas furnace, rural water Southeashnr Ohio Truss Rafter CO, , • 1ial 2 074 IS 26 057 07 ~•nd 1 436 31 7 583 H _EXRtndJjures 1 216 59 ~~ ••tlre,..lltr · - -~WI!fti - • - · ~ laa.;,~ tna 'liT§I lt~ts ~- --- - BRADFORD Auctlon. .r Com backhoe plate Servic• Phone 949 2A87 dll,,her . Charles R Hal or 949 !2000 Raclno Ohio Crill space Hoe JIIISTRUCTfON rw,., ,..,.,-,. oJ ·-· $18,300 ,,; US lhJif of Ldvr b•lh1uo 1181S !.bow..,.,,.,. ., Don I Just be satisflfld with I JOB - Pion NOW for a Pro fBSSIOnal career Dnv1ng a Btg We era a Pnvate T ra1mng &hool and If you meet our HOWERY AND "•RTIN E· lnl"\ quahf1Cat1ons you will be tram ud by Professtanal lnstruc tors on modern equipment Tratn on a Part Tme basis CSat & Sun I and Keep your JOb or attend our 3 Week Full Resident Tra.nlflg ... pa<lng Rt 143 Phono 1 (614) 698 7331 EXCAVATING Backhoes ~lofer trencher Low Boy dump truck trucks septic system1 Bill Pullins Phone 992 2478 day or n1ght •·~PARKERSBUR(f''"' 422-4080 DUGAN s FRONT End Alignment formerlv Odell1 Allnement bohlnd Rutland Grado S<hoal AUCTION Fnday 7 p m large collection of Avon bottles two 1.4 1n Chev Cragor wheels Lots of new and used merchan d1se at Mason Auct on House \ Horton St Mason W Vo Alignment wheel balancing tune up brakes and m1nor repair Phone 7C2 2005 or 7"2 2flO.* Evenmg work by op polntment HARRISON S T V Repair Service Calls 276 Sycamore St Mobtle home 8 x 43 good cond1t1on $1500 Pilono m 3611 Wtll do odd lab• roofing pain ling gutter work Phone 992 740'1 'l'n6306 PIANO TUNING Lane Oohiels 12 years of service Phone 'l'n20B2 Wlll TRIM or cut tr"' or shrub bory Phone 949 2545 R~LIABlE MOTHER wants atoody bobyslttlng lab In her homo WHiuloys Phono m 2265 NEW LISTING-FREE GAS- Nice modern 1'h story farm house containing ~ bedrooms. dining room, lgtchJ!l.w)th__bW.II In appl~on~ blement, £ltv...8lldwell water, 2 barns, s and other bulldllljls. large pond stocked with fish, =•lmately 23 ocr., tillable and .46 acres fen&ict location call for appointment, price $80 1100 Will MOW cemotery lots at any location Phone 742 211• wor 1:. ..,,• CHESTER-113acre farm, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house 7 rooms and beth, all hardwood floors and basement Barna and other outbuildings, 2 ponds a nice laying farm priced to go, located neer Chester call far appointment COOLVILLE - Nice modern brick home containing lhrH bedrooms, dlnlnQ room, Jiving room with fireplace. fullbesementwltlt ga~o .. roe front porch natural gas furnace city x.O~ dnd well water, a beautiful hom I with At!IJ ,~ ·•tely 5'1• acrts of land fruit t r - Md lhe~\.~.. sUI'roundlng It, plenty of garden spice, good ,;,nlng arM c ' - by, ~ In CoOlville Ohio, priced at only 132,000 can now WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, UST WITH US WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 'OIMMY DEEM REALTOR ~/ : M I :1 le • ., •:• •• .•• ,• • Subd ivision 115 00 65 00 50 Peddlers Brewers wort or Melt 1 00 De•ltr Total Licenses ,111 so County Ceurl + 21 119 59 Law L.tbrary Probet~C9urt 2~~ 20 Tot•l Fines costs And Forltllures - 26 ...., 24 U 607 SG u ,o•1 '• 27 m79 ¢ovn1y Homt Board and Car:e '2 1 ?U'• 64 211~ ""' Children Services Total Coun1'y Home Support :r·,_ ~- •- UAMS TO gE't f" :J.1f= l'imleroy iMtor girls "iol'llllifi teams are to meet at the corner of Butternut Ave. day 1973 Clitf, ~-.., _ Automatic.1 P ; ; • P B , fact alr L w:e tar any new or used l)£ 1tuck. 2000 miles ~ore c~es. ,..~ ,'_ . t 7i Olds 98 Lux., power It ar ............ '19t5 7~ Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & atr .... ...... ~ t _...,.,-:~ .; - .. " & or QMC FINANCIN6 Way ' ~ • Pomero~ -, :ODitnEvenlllgs Until 6·00- Ttl5 p m Sat t 85 15 29 OQ Prohtlon Stll te Total Otpartment Ot Probatton 1 600 00 & 113 91 ·~·lpts 48 904 65 ,7 ~;!)'ti4~:~~i~ort.a 904 65 916 433 65 evenue Recelph 2 560 17 dump tNd<1 712 Z6 I 272 43 ' so lrtterest 14 607 TOt at E xp 14 607 50 Bal Dec 3\ 1976 15 041 74 Genef~l Prop Tt1at Exp PJuS "aal _,__ ... - .- . . 2 .$.70~397 81 ,Dec' 31 1976 '19 61? 24 CIJSt•fl!lfl tUIIa!>llolSlel ' r.l F un4 ' ---:, y.. ~ 1dm• 36 1 .. AeJ•tf::lbcJWtlfare • Ga~Hf'leT':ix 1'70400 00 " I ~!In 1" !976 ' 13 2N llJ lntrl!I'Hifli C~ Ta x 41 7Sl 09 Naft;.Jlevlfllu•Rt<e~ts ' T!"ll11er: Tate ... 49 184 99 Rr! mbursernent$ 1 66'1 OJ ... Totet-fa~ -:3 459 473 03 Ttai'ISfers "30 13 1 1l License$ llJtal No11 Re..,enue " Metai"Yehlcles. 157 830 9-t ReceJpf!l n 79:3 u ~tvefett a.-t.. 7,..7 45 12 Total Se-gtnnng Balan ce _.,... Tat.alUc*'tiSOII " 16CI,576 06 Plu.& Recelbfs AS 088 0/ ..~r~s a"a. 0Dna ttons expen4itun' Lticel Government !=und ~lanes - Employees ( Frorr State) ... 1.50~0 oo ; l4 82& 80 ~'Tat at t)ranfs J 1!0'000 CtO Slfppl es 1141 7:t J'~vt"oll O~)JGtiOA ' 20!:-194 ~8 M,ll ter ia l ~ 67 9 6Qr Workmen's ,::;om~ 1:500 77 ~ulp-ment .J 1800 .TrilttSter s 3#009 ~ 1 C»fftr.actt::-,A:efS"&lr 5..260 14.> . ~ ... "\.ttt.18~ ;o Rlinla1• •' J!Ur)i<ttl'tt'nl vwrkm~ ~ntl'OWR INSTALLED RevullrS14 t5 '1D.95 Sq yj_ • ....,. . Y - m-....y .., . , Good choice COlon 501 NYUJII ' ~bllc_.an plllv••"" I"+ li;arn-p l 9~f01-, ~IIOOCBII(tS' "'..,• ·flfi8l:rl5 T'~lal eov!'!J\111i'll"atarke >.6l 47!:' .f'k!S R«& ~ • 38$596 16 ... f ..-. ,. E. tt'frll .. 28~ Sf' " 'f4 Sfate G ent • ,.. 2S T94..22. .,.~lit.s~ li'dfi T.. t at Exp SAYI ON CARPifiNG H~ SHAG r Oepes• thr y Oec..ll l971o - 19193.115 lntM.. tJU<;. d , 362 OS ~al Ex'P. Plus 8al "'it x ~mlna,,ons bv :OK 31 l~ 4501801 " !lvr••~o1tnspeclhin 8;!1 .• •.• to R10 Gr•nde Cettege ... u.. Rav"H RKtlpts .. workmen s-:-- cimp ~nE> ral PrOpef"tv Tl'lx :t"otai:M S.tafe Real Esta.te 81 671 Jar... TOUI to S1ef.l".ngtble Personal 'lb. Local S<:hoo~ SUDING "REAR WINDOWS •r ,..., ... ~ " ~ ~ ... Pr~erty Tax t 17 336 s~ fOR PICK-UP TRUCKS ' olt-or Rlllfellllo 172- 560 76 Jf 263 32 L9 95 51 ~?1..51: 9~.., <r•u•".ll~ rbn="""'"ll).a~~~;f~ Ttfal F'"ed.entl F"'u nd "' ., ~ ec1!tpl0 ' •25.421 09' Teta l Segmnmo Balance 'P lus Jl«tlpts 460 all 35 nsr~rs Tra"'fer $. 80 085 20 S end W<>rk·"1'"' Comp \ To:;!!'"' · e - 916 tO Feel 01 Aliiifor - ~ewsuH~nd ... Pro~tt JW.ue on, COII~ttons r EleC1t0n Expefl ses w lh 19 979 21 82 740 8~1 74 135 698 39 13 742-1111 ...,... Tlst T .fExp e,l o.., 31 197' 22s1s .... TOtal Exp Plu s Sal oec :n 1976 2S 290 flf .. tra .. ft tvtftiJ .. Shar n~ F vnCI Bal J,n 1 1976 22 17J Non Revenut Receipts Refunds arHJ R. e mbltrsements 10~.301 39 900 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8.00 tll5 00 Thursday a til Noon FRIDAY TIL 5 PT. Pi£isMf & MASON AUTO GLASS r~ t • 49 627 61 6 278 56 3 06 754 04 Bal 1 583 7 4 5 n 74 1 520 00 J 965 321 98 4071J-8421 1 :u •u•rru• 2379,692 47 Ius Receopl.. 11)0,.37 07 to ~aw Llliftl>¥; ol E"l! 100 43Th? To Tov;IIS~ip~' ~3S\A 601 'f .Fed eral Fend 5. ~To Cl11tsr.-M~ct '#> ~~ Jan 1 1916 35 384 26 1 1/iU•gu: • " _l2-i!oo3 28 RtWen"" Rfcel!lls Tq, Qlili1 ~ , .,. .• ~ RUTLAND 4 953 69 59 204 40 11 3 520 14 l • pe<ldiftg lftstalletl Sl fl 111••ro yard Clll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT b 'l st,lcts Uhd Trllher TMr 1,429 17 '"' To County soar.d t81 1' ev ltece1pts 100 43? 01 ot Edl,lea t•on al Begmn.ng Beklnce To L1f:tar~~-~:t Groen, ...... rtd,llil.U.. ,...._. Do II YOU ~Mil, will! (1111. dltlt. S7 ts M1 yd WH11 ,-. ... f • •. •~ :, 00 615 2t OajNrtmant af :11. Dan Thompson ford Marvm vatizandt II~ • u~~~f , ~ ~ 11nt.:. ... r 01 Ootno ettslnsJ,• \ on a ntvhf'ill~ vth1c:lt open l!vetungl T116 · 00 ' Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday See ore of these courteous salesmen Pete ljlrru, Lloyd Mclaughlin ,. Far a gaoadeal 63 Comet 2 dr. 6 cyl. Standard ........... '145 Ktebll~h. t o«- .. See Pat HiU • .Aock~ HIIPP • of Darr,pl Dodr11! .;? ~ 70 'luu:k Skylart HT Cpe., atr .............11495 , Olds • Kr cpe .~~!~~~. .~~.~~: .... 11495 Ond Ia boy• far hlro will - 1 fill dirt to toll llmostono ond gra..l Call lob or Rogor Jet fert day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or t92 5232 Free oll thange tor one y.llar with ComfTi l ~slon anl! SecoM St at ~ a.m Saturday morning for tag 19 609 00 Cf'llld ~ en Serv1tes Board 19 609 Microfilm xerox And Photostat& Super Stat 1 322 Total M•crof1lm XeroK And Photostats 1 322 Planning Commlssi...PI.!In Book 5 Contrech 610 Total Planning • 10 55 Bureau of Support 146 045 93 TOtfll FUS Licenses vendor Ford Torino 2 7J Ford lh Ton P~ekup. ................. '1695 04 130 00 1 662 90 R~u ! a tlo ns .... •~ RACINE - Good 3 l>r '.-n1, ft dining room. low utilities even a garden 1 ~11 . at only $8,500 056 233 578 542 9 322 134 •VI ~st-Ing A.wllfll!"t-eutomallc transm ls~lon' 12or1S Ft Upholstering drapes reasonable 572 South Thtrd Ave Middleport Phone BAS HAN - Nice 2 story country ..omo, containing 7 roomsand 1'1• baths mostly cerpetld Kitchen has all new built In cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match new porches end ell new aluminum siding and storm windows forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space This house Is warm and reedy lor Immediate occupancy come take a look just $18,900 30 13 •1 23 Clerk of Courts Treasurer 95 Prqbate Court 71 Juvenile Court 30 SherIff a 98119 Auditor and 15 16, 4'9 Treasurer Fees Board of Elections 651 00 Build ing R~ulat1on Departmen t 180 00 Total Pamoroy Authorized Singer Sot.. and M1d dloparl Phone 992 2522 R~corder aoard Shop bo(khoe work ~- 19 605 ~, 1o 00:11 ~ covatmg, sept1c sy1tems Servtce We sharpen Scistora dozer backhoe dump truck limestone gravel blacktop EXCAVATING dozer loader end rrme INTERNATIONAL Fabric -....,tores • Dot 31 1976 : Bradford MOBILE Home Repair Elec plumb1ng and heating Phone SEWING MACHINE Repoln 1er 992 5858 VICa all mok" 992 2284 The RIQ 1956 llii~ :::~~~~~P~M~n~e~7~·2~~~~ ::;~~~~~~--~-ELWOOD lOWERS REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Swe•p•n toasters Irons all Sanltot on 9'92 3954 small appllonc• Lawn mower Will do roofing, ccmstruction next to State Highway Gaf'81* plumbing and heoflng No t9b on loute 1 Phone (61.t} te: too large or too small Phone 3825 7•2 2348 REMODELING Plumbing haOrlng CARPENTER flooring celhng and alllyJ* of gon1rol ropolr paneling Phone 992 2759 Work guarantlied 20 years ew: perience Phone 99'2 2409 'Dritowr tttt/MJ.~"" ,.~ lttodifl6 ~ JUST LISTED - Modern 4 bedroom home nat gas F A furnace eat In birch kitchen with disposal and nice level lot S16 1100 JUST LISTED - Modern 3 bedroom frame home bath birch kitchen large utility room and large level lot In Racine Only S9 1100 GET MORE OUTQF LIFE THAN JUST A LIVING, INVE5TI 0 Bruce Te•ford Heltn l Teetord Service f 1-Aill:lflpts & Auditor Fees~'" Junk Yard 9 020 05 7 803 46 Sa lances . air;; Dec. 31 1976 $:!0 000 95 08 876 530 13 740 83174 Bal Jan 1 1976 Tal,IIIIKelpts Total Rece1pts & We Deliver 12 22 4mos 1/lt B2 10 Dec 31 1976 13569139 Soil and Water s,.clll Box28 A ., fl-rd hy ll•rntt cf -- Caftservatlon R Ufllnd Oh Ia U77S. Ph 16W 1•2 2•09 .,.,Ill 35 28 131 92 "l'otat R.c•ipts & Be!ltfUS .Ex.pendltures Located'" langsville ,.,.,., ltod ill 27 E•r•ndiWres 11 11s Ba bee 31 1976 10 .,, Motor Vtfticlt and Guollnt Tl Kfund ba1 Jan, 1 1976 -•3 175 T6~al Re<tlpts 9!9 706 ANYPIXK ANY SIZE $22 000 APARTMENT BUILDING - 2 story brick building with 3 apartments Buy this and let the renters pay for It for you $17 500 COUNTRY 7 rooms bath basement garage & carport on 2 acres S25 000 INVESTMENT Apartment building and pool hall with all equipment Needs ambitious person that wants to make money SHELL HOME - Flnslh this 3 bedroom home yourself and save Has all studs up and under roof 2 tots lor $12 1100 OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN A 3 bedroom home that sits back by Itself on B 68 acres Natural gas central heating Cellar house end nice sidewalks Only 20 42 J.,sstss•ent trunll 811, )In 1 1976 To t al Receipts 'fotat Receipts & ... Qalancn CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED - 1B acres In Pomeroy, sectioned off In lots for home sites For Information call us JUST LISTED - Cottage, 3 bedrooms bath Alum siding, gas heat over 1,000 ft living area lh acre JUST LISTED Ranch type 4 bedrooms bath Nat gas heat Alum sldiQg About 6 yrs old $16 1100 00 ROUTE 124 - Lovely brick & frame (ranch type) home 4 bedrooms bath utility R large kitchen nat gas heet elr cond 'h acre About • yrs old $28,500 00 RUTLAND - About I acre, nice 3 bedroom home, nat gas furnace'ltnd central air cond. bath, nice kitchen enclosed sldt porch fenced JUST $13.000 00 EVERYTHING IN RIAL ESTATE, 45 LISTINGS ON OUR BOARD FOR YOUR APPROVAL OROP IH AND SEE HENRY E CLELANO BROKER Public Anls1ance 1 1976 52 889 69 'Yotol hctopls 235 908 11 .l'otal "R t!Qipts &. •B•Iane21t~ 1 218 ,7'7 t7 •!>e&:Jtures 2 23A9 h ar 1 s1, uu !.Ji!i,:ltA 1A c'"'"*•~"' -1a1 ::: Mfalllhnd IIOUl'ftllon ;::-.:. - 1 MAIN - POMEROY, 0 2 9115 17 2 261.00 711 87 :JI•t, ~on Frte Estlmotu No Sundoy Calls PluM 3$11$1 mo Vtrgll B Sr , Realtor garage and trailer aa~ncts Exf:tntllttJrll 81 • Dec :11 1916 12 • 1>5 KING Mobile homo ...._ _ _A_s_so_c_I•_'"----J.; 1971 unfur Phone 992 5496 6 choors 992 5146 rect~~lons QIESHIRE 7 Phono (614) 667-6304 mower 1977 Models on sole for lUll a frachon of the ong nal cost Cosh or terms only $32 Call FORESTRY .................... AT Commercial property opprax 17 acres le¥el land located at Tvppers Pl ams on Oh o Route 454 Poineroy • MD_ ~ILTER ,_ .. 1lollfl $1 1100 down call (304) n2 3102 or (304) 772 3227 table pod for $70 Fa r co nd1 t1on neor Homsonvllle Phone USED tor lb. WITH OIL CHANGE SfW IN G AlTER" T IONS MAHOGANY TABLE Gain recognition and prestige through a cerHr In alntumer finance Consumer finance Isan Integral and Important fcrce In our country s economic growth and progre11 A position here will glvt you economic security Tht -•umw finance busln.,s Is steedy - even during AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER power FOR SALE used Case 200 hay baler Also three point h1tch culhvotors CoU 992 3652 You can win promotion rapidly You will be Ptld a =~rtlnt . .11ry and receive exceptional employee • FREE WBE JOB - -- UPEiUINtiD lhMIIator Service SMALL form for sole 10% down owner f lnanc.d Monroe Coun Phone 949 2175 __9_ 49_~_14~----------- ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE 7-IBI COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods water ond good ac ceSI ln Monroe County W Vo QNION SETS .GO A-.1. 1 : m SPECIAL: Business Services NEW 3 b.droom house 2 boths olt elec I acre M1ddleport dose to Rutland Phone '992 ty W Vo Phono (304) 772 3102 or (304) 3227 Phone (61') 667 3063 REG GUERNSEY b<.lls reody for use FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE 949 2414 2 BEDROOM All aloe full bose ment patio carport m1le beh1nd Racme Prefer older couple references Phone HOMESITES for sole 1 ocr• aoc.' up M iddleport neor Rutland Call m 7~81 992 72)0 1'976 C B 750 Honda e.~~:cellent cond111on 1760 mdes 1970 BSA 250 good cond1llon Coli 985 3919 after 6 p m 1971 CHEVROLET Ill wheel dnve PICkup truck Big hres eJC cellent cond1t1on Call 371C THE FAMILY of the late James (Jimmie) Nicholson w1shes to thank theu' many ne1ghbors and friends for the1r helpfulness ahd many acts of kindness during the long Illness of their huabcnd and father We especially thank the minister Mr Ruuell for hl5 conaollng words Dr J J Davis Home Health Service the Rutland American Leg1on for the uae of the hospital equipment Walker Funeral Home and floral tr1butes as well as the food brought by our friends Wife Neva Son Ronald Wife Patricio and grandson John ; =W=ll:K:E:SV=ll:LE=(b:l:4:):b6:9:3:7:B:5:;:~ . FISHER WOOD Burning stoves and farm lumber PHONE Focemyer and Salmons lumber Co Inc Rt 7 M ddleport Oh1o (614 } • • m APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD ~TATE ROUTE 689 PHONE ' so 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE db 3891 CAMPER $6CO Also horse tro1ler 5.(50 Phone (614) 698 3 TRAILER A~~:les off houJe lratler Phone 949 2089 Fay Logon who passed cwa.,; seven yean oga Apr118 1970 COAL ltmestone and calcium cohlonde and calctum brine for dull con trol and 11pec1al mhu~ sal t for formers Mo n Street Pomerov Oh1o or phone 992 FULLER Brush t'roducts tor sole Phone 992 3410 RISING STAR Kennel Board1ng Indoor Outdoor runs groommg o il breeds dean $01'\ ltary taclhhes Chesh1re Phone (61 .. ) 742 3176 IN MEMORY of my w1fe our mother and grandmother M rs WANTED TO rent wtth pon•bla ophoo to buv 50 to 100 acres secluded land some tillable wtth mhobltable house Colum b1o Sclpto Bedford or Rutland Townships Wr~te Tony Ruuego 1331 Meadow Rood. Columbus Oh1o 43212 --'-'"----- •• •"' 80 00 00 ClJunt y County Cou nty Count y County • T~htl E xp :fr&n s ~oifUnd �.. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, AprilS •~'1' ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - OCie McCune, Rutland ; Lucille Bailey, Pomeroy ; John Bechtel, Middleport ; Maggie Smith, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - William Little, - Mabel Pickens, William Boring, Ebner Alt· house, Lydia Ebersbach , Robert Lawson. Jr., lne% Turner, Edna Russell. : .,-· •I' •' r• ,.;~ 'li . Rol~er Medica) Cenler (Discharges, April7 f · Mrs. James C. Balles and daughter, Ray Barker, Mary E. Broyles, Lana J . Caldwell, John H. Cardwell, James W. Carpenter, Mrs. James R. Dailey and daughter, Gina Elliott, AMa E. Fridley, , Rosa L. Griffith, Eileen M. HaUield, Jennifer Hesson, William D. !son, Jr., Gamet Johnson, Ethel Jones, Mrs. John H. Lewis and daughter, Keily D. McGraw, Hope H: Moore, Carl E. Perry, Unda Priddy, Jeffrey A. Remy, Frances Riegel, Nellie B. Ross , Goldie Sanders, Barbara G. Smith , Kelli J . Stamper, Mrs. Stephen StumbO and daughter, David K. Teasley, Elin Waddell, David Walton, Gaylord l. Woomer. ....., 'P-LEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Edna Anderson, Point PleaSBJ~t ; William Flora; Jr., Apple Grove; Randy Li\chfiold, Point Pleasani ; ·Mrs. Bossie Thaxton , Leon; Ch risty Luikart, Mason; Viola George, Vinton, 0.: Mrs. Th.omas Kiskls, daughter, Gallipolis; Cathy Hudnall, Point Pleasant; Dallas Varian, Mason ; Mrs. Everett Gillispie, Ashton; Mrs . Sherman Jordan, Leon ; Lester Freman , Mason j Benny Casto, Red House; and John Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry. RAYMOND' RUCKER Raymond 0 . Rucker, 77, a six gre&t-grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 3 was a retired farmer . Jay Stlles offltlatlng. Burial wiJI be In Carlton cemetery. Friends may; c~ll at 'the funeral home any time. He had been In falling hea.llh one year. Mr. Ruc~er Mr . Rucker was born Aug. 2. 1899, In Galli~ County, son of the la te Bert and Cloe Sheets Rucker . · He married Emma Reed In IY21 . She preceded him In death In IY55. · Survi\lors Include one son, Paul Rucker. Rt. l, Crown City ; one daughter, Mrs . Elleen Bi!U, Colvmbus; fovr grand and four great grand children. Two brothers and one sister preceded him LOTTERY NUMBERS Tbls week 's winning lottery numbers: PotO' Gold Three-digit number In death. He was a member of the Mercervi lle Baptist Church. Funeral servlc~s will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Waugh -Halley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe officiating . Burial , will be In Rldgelawn Cemeterr. Friends may cal at the funera l home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday . 358. number number Play number RtCHARDV. HEILMAN Richard V. Hellman, 85, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial 313. Flv.e -dlgit number Hospital. 73587 . ' Six-digit Mr. Hel lman. a member of the Carlton Church , was born number 158990. Aug. and 18YO to the late John Elizabeth Reuter Hellman . He was also preceded In death by his wile, Sertha Will Heilman ; two sisters, and a brother . Surviving · are three daughters, Mr s. Zlba {Sylvia) Midk iff , Rt. 3, Pomero y; Mrs . Robert {Golda) Reed . Rt . 2. Pomeroy. and Mrs. Howard {Belly) Gilkey , Columbus; a Winning color - blue. .;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: •IS cook'get lese 4, Freeport (Continued from page 1) pollution control devices. "Systems which remove sulfur dioxide are extremely expensive," admitted Mllleson. "Since installation · of scrubbers benefits the physical and econOmic health of all Ohio's citizens, one provision of Ulis bill would spread that cost !brought the use of tax Incentives. "If these Incentives result In Increased use or flue gas desulfurlzation systems, the positive Impact on Ohio's economy will be slgnilleant," he said. · Other legislation pending before the panel drew strong · opposition from the League of Women Voters. · ,The bill, sponsored by $en. Anthony Calabrese, D.cleveland, would lift the ban on drilling for oil or natw-al gas In Lake Erie. Pay Evans, the league's statehouse lobbyist, said lifting the ban would lead lo further pollution of the lake , She also discounted the amount of fossil fuel exlorers would find beneath the lake. Calabrese said later he would S.nd 1o the committee a subatitute bW to lift the ban only if the Olllo Energy and Resource Development agency had determined, through exploratory drWing, that sufficient energy reserves were present beneath the lake to warrant full-scale commercial development. For a few ce nts a week. you can keep your v"''~'""'~' in a Safe Deposit Box. Downright clever' ., l\JJ IIIII• the clfluence· · You are invited to drop in the bank on Saturday forenoon, April 9, for refreshments, in observance of Easter. p . o t, . . . . , rutland t!IIP are plain• C""T natlona bank the bank t:A the CIII!UrJ •?•lhad7172 APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT TH£ INN PLACE THE COBRAS 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ~..... 10 TIL 2 The Best In Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 . I brother, Norman, We> I Liberty ; eight grandchildren, resident of R1 . l. Crown City, died at 11 : 15 a .m. Thursday In Holzer Medical Center . ·:-::;:::::;:;.;:;:;.;:;;;.;::::~;.;i:<::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;~:;:::::: Tbree-dlglt 759. Five-digit 05752 •. Double Tbree-dlgil ,. Pomeroy, 0. p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. 1 CH1t.RLES LEMLEY Charles . A. Lemley, 6S, Proctor vi lle . died at the Guthrie t t Hospital In Hun· _ing on, W. Va . Thursday evenlnq . He Is a brother of Rev . C. J. Lemley , Vinton , and Mrs. Arlen (Mary) Owens, Rio Grande. Funeral ser"/ces will be 2 p.m . Saturday at the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Friends may cal l Friday evening from 6 to 10 p.m . Vlsltlng with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and family thla week was her brother and family M.sgt. and Mrs. John Crary. and family who Is traiwferlng from Kincholoe, Mich. to AFB In Kansas. The Crary family allo vlaited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crary. Mr. and Mn. Charles Barr, Belpre, visited Saturday evenlnJ! with Mr. and Mrs. Don Putman and sons. · Mrs. Grant Boring has been a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Young of Pomeroy Road viaited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith attended a Union meeting for MaU Carriers at Columbus this past weekend. The Primary Sunday School Class of the Reedsville U.M. Church held a pizza party recently In the church basement. Games were played and prlue given. Door prize was won by Kevin Barton . Refreshments of pizza, brownies, cookies and punch were served by their teacher Mrs·. Marlene Putman to the following Joy Coulson , Paula Cowdery, Beverly Wigal, Brian Reed, Kevin Barton and two guOIIS, Darlene Barton and Au.on Cauthorn. A 16th birthday party was held In honor of Don Putman at his home ·AprU 1; Games were played with each receiving prizes. Door prizes were awarded to Tim Dillon and Roberta Larkins. Don received many nice gifts. A decorated cake baked bJ his Mother was presented toblm. Refreshments or cake, ice cream, potato chips, dip, candy bars and pop were served t,o 'the following Barbara and Darrell Henderaon, Mike Daily·, Tim Dillon, Boberta Larl!lns, Jim Osborn, Rick and Keith Putman, Max Jones, Rhonda Holsinger, Mark Smith, Jim, Dave, Gary and Glen Putman, Pebbles and Angel Blake, and guests Betty OsbOrn and Ruth and Scott Dillon. Sending gifts were Kay Balderson and Debbie, Deedee, Dennis and David Durst. - Mrs. L. Balderson. Christ'' UJ11lk reenacted . VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Pial VB !Hilllo 11M IIIOIIIaxlni pl1'l oiiWI I~ Holy Week u JICIIIbft Cll Good Friday by I'MIIICtlnC Chrllt'• walk to 811 cnu:iftdCIJ newly 2,000 yean aco. Aida "ere to lhtpherd the 1t-,..r.old pCIIItltf C8l1')'lac a lilbtweJcbt wooden CfOIII for aiii'MP • ..W.III ill 11M ' Woy ol the Q-. . Plocml«~ . Pope Paul, recently reoovtred fr<m ~. ur.. from a chroruc arlhritlc condition ill 1111 lallellbat maJree wolkirti and l.lftlnc extrtmely paiJiful. The Good Friday proc 1111011 put lbe ancilal Coh I Jill in Rime pnteedel a 2~our Euler eve vtct1 and mlllnJght Mau in St. Peter'• Bulllca S.tunlay, to be tollowed on Ea~ter SUnday by 111 ~to Jllllrlml ill St. Peter'• ~- . The tndltlonal outdoor Mall wW lnelude 111 Euter meaaage Urbl et Orbl (to the city alllllbe wwld). By Dtie Rolllgeb GAWPOUS- The GaUla County Local Board of Education, which detlgnaled the Ohio Valley Bank last month u depolitory for Inactive funds, '"'" llu 11,700,000 invellled from 30 to 110 daya. That wu reported Saturday during the r~~ular monthly board meetins. Mn. Naomi Beman, board clerk and County Superintendent Thomaa Hairlton uld bad been Invested In interest bearinc notes two weeks ago, while lllllltber 11,500,000 was Invested this week after the board received its first halt real eotate tax settlement from the Gallla CoWtty Auditor's Office. Supt. Hairoton oald ~.000 was Invested lor 30 dayo ; ~.000 for 60 daya and ~.000 for a 80 day period. Ohio Valley !!Ink.will pay 5.5 pet. interest for each $100,000 inveRted for a 30 day period. .-.ooo Mn. Beman said the school district's finthaUtaxsettlementcameton,340,850. • The board r~eived an advance withdrawal ol $500,1100 loot month. The final payment received this week was $1 ,831,110. This Ia the first time since the school district wu consolldated In Jan. 1974 that the financial situation has been this bright. Prior to the last lwo years, the board had been forced to enact oot only an aulllerity program, but to forbid any uneSIIei!Ual spending. As late u Jan. I, 11176, the board was seoo,ooo In debt. However, with the additional evaluation placed oo the Jameo M. Gavin Plant, the tax rate (13.5() In 1975 and 15.4 milla In 1976) has provided the district with funda nectU8ry to operate It! educational ovstem in the black. Beginning July l,· the board, VOL. 1i GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 10 GALLIPOLIS - Representatives of health care professons and institutions and consumers of health services - which is everybody - are encouraged to attend public meetings scheduled to provide public review of the application of the Area Six Health Systems Agen cy, Inc . MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING (ASHSA ). CENTER FOR EASTER AND SPRING CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF AND FAMILY. FLOWERS l BeautHul Fresh Green BLOOMING PLANTS TERRARIUMS • Hydrangeas SERVICE NOTED An Easter sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ with the program to be presented by the JI)Uth and adult choir. 20~ V Cash 'N Carry For·Family, Friends and Church 1•0W 'YOU KNOW The first red and green traffic signal was lnltalled outside the Britiall Houses of Parliament in.le68, using red and green gas lampa at nlght, to aid pedestrians: MEIGS THEATRE ClOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ..J 20~ Cash 'IIi Cut Flower beautiful~ designed by professionals 20~ Cash 'N Carry ROllS Cymbidiums Orchids 446·1777 46 Court St • ~ Place out-of-town orders ,i.rlyl GALLIPOLIS - A record 424 youngsters participated in Saturday morning's aMual Easter Egg Hunt In the Gallipolis City Park. The event was sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America and Gallipolis Retail Merchants. Co-chairmen this year were Skip Meadows and Jim Mullins. Members of the Gallla Academy High School and Kyger Creek Key Clubs 88Sisled In Saturday's event, conducted In near-perfect weather.· · This year's hunt was held In three age groups - 2 to 4; 5·7 and S.IO. Prizes were awarded to Mitch Williams, Wendy Dennis and Steve Woods In the various age groups. '''''''"'''''':':''''':':':':':':':':':-:':·:·''":':':':':·:·:-,.,.;.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,:':':'!!' Communism legalized llilder Spanish edict MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The Spanish government Salurday legalized the Communist Party after a 38-year ban, the Interior Ministry IDDOUDCed. 11 Tbe Communist partY hi& been enrolled today in 1be official reglsler of pi,lltlcal parties," Enrique Sanlio, the chief ol stall of the ministry, told UPI. :;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;:::;.;.;.;.;::::,:·:::::.:·:: ::::;.;:;.;:::::::;::.;' Three persons slain in Tennessee bank.robbery KODAK, Tenn. (uPl) ~'Three persons were slain and another critically wounded Easter Saturday by bank bandito who appateully lined up their victims and shot them In the back or the head. Authorities Issued an all-points bulletin for two men driving a black and white cadillac with North Carolina llcei)Se plates. One of those killed In the holdup was Seiver .County Magistrate Earl G. bOlletln was Issued for the Cadillac. Police said the lhree employes and the Underwood. He was a customer at the customer apparently were lined up at one little branch of the Citizens National bank, end of the trailer and shot In the back of which was operated out of a trailer in this the head. The bOdies were found by a small community just east of Knoxville. Also killed were Kyle Beeler, manager customer who happenea alOng later. Jack Whaley of Kodak first reported the of bank, and an employe, Linda Sims shootings to authorities. · Davis. "I pulled into the back parking lot about Harriet Swaggerty, also a bank employe, was In critical condition at 10 a. m .. There was a man standlng there in the lot. He told me 'You better not go In Knoxville hospital. The exact amount of money tak.en was there. Something has happened.' asp~ not immediately determined, but police u."" said the branch seldom had more than $6,000 on hand on weekends. . There apparenUy were no witnesses to the shootings, but area residents said two BOARD TO MEET 11 0Ut-of-towners" were seen at a SYRACUSE - The Southern Local SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Noting restaurant earlier in the day. It was on the Board of Education will meet In special that Pontiuo Pilate freed Barabba• on the basis or this Information that the all-pointS· session Monday at the high school first Easter weekend, a judge Friday cafeteria at 7 p.m . released 10 criminal defendants without bail. SUMY today and wanner. "It was Good Friday and they were Highs In upper 70s. Low. stuck . in county jaU for the weekend," tooight In the 40s. Clear and explained Municipal Court Judge John A. wann Mooday. ProbabUity of O'Kane, who said he was a devout GALLIPOLIS - A smoke detector precipitation 10 per cent Catholic. · tripped causing city fire fighters here to and tonight. Increasing today The 71-year-old jurist said he was respond to an alarm at 1:16 a.m. to the slightlY by Monday evenlnJ!. Inspired by the New Testament ai:count of Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike. Pontius Pilate, the Boman governor who offered the crowd a cbOice of freeing Jesus Christ or Barabbas, a murderer. , "Barabbas went free while our U>rd was crucified," O'Kane said. . DeputieS said O'Knne ordered the release of the 10 prisoners after reviewing the sher!frs fOes. AU were accused of non· violent crimes and were released on their own re~lzance for the weekend. ....s . "I then walked around the back of Ute trailer and looked In the window and saw the four people lylng on the floor - two men lying on one ::Jide and two women on the other. They bad been shot in the back of the head," Whaley said. News of the shooting brought several hundred spectators to lhe area, just two miles off of busy Inlerstate 40. Police set up roadblocks throughout the area. I ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED GALLIPOLIS - A hit-skip accident was Investigated at 10:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 160 near here by the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. According to the report, an unknown vehicle went left of center striking an auto operated by Helga Smith, 39, Dayton. There was moderate damage to her car. Smoke detector device running wild Carry CORSAGE Carnations 424 brave chill at egg.hunt plaMing and regulawry entitles. - Review and approve or disapprove application for federal f.unds for health programs in the area ; - Assist the state In making flndini!s as to the need for new Institutional heafth services proposed to be offered In the area; - Assist the state In reviewing exisllng Institutional health services offered with respect to the appropriateness o·f such services; ·· - Annually recommend to the state projects for the modernization, con· struction and conversion of medical facilities In the area. By federal regulations, the public meetings being held within the 18 county health service area are to aUow public comment concerning {I) the quallfications of the Area Six Health Systems Agency to assume the duties imposed by P.L. 93-641; (Continued on Page A-2 Weather VISit Our Vase Arrangements ... 'I The Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., is seeking conditional designation and funding by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to become the Health Systems Agency for southern and southeastern Ohio. The meeting In the Gania-Meigs area ·Is at 7·9 p.m. April 26, at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga~ near here on SR 7. Under Public Law 93-641, the National Heallh PlaMing and Resources Development Act of .1974, and the action of · Governor James Rhodes, Ohio has been divided Into 10 health service areas. The Area . Six Health Systems Agency is expected to fonnally replace the exisllng comprehensive health planning agencies as or August 1, 1977. Under the new law, the Area Six He~lth Systems Agency, Inc. will be required to: - Gather and analyze suitable data. - Establish health _systems plans (goals) and aMual Implementation plans (objectives and priorities ). ...... Provide either technical and-or limited financial assistance to people seeking to implement provisions or the plans. Coordinate activities with Professional Sta'ndards Review Organizations and other appropriate to role as Pilate EASTER TRIM • Ulies • Tulips •Azaleas IT WAS a bit chWy·Saturday morning during the annual community Easter Egg H111t In the Public SqUIIl'e, but that didn't hurt the attendance as a record 424 youngsters participated. Judg.e O'Kane with BAR 20~. C.sll 'N Carry PRICE 25 CENTS . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, APRIL 10.1977 Decisions due Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. SHARE THE JOY OF EASlER WITH Saundry E. Koby, Pamela Jo Strtnger, and Corliss M. Miller. VIrginia Fanner, an elementary teacher, was employed to tutor Robert Blevins for fi ve bOuts a week at S5 per hour. The l>oard accepted the realgnstlon of John E. Johnson, a regular bus driver, and employed Bruce Gabriel as a subotltute driver and Allee Gillenwater and· Paul Atha as substitute custodians . The resignation of Joyce Call, a substitute' janitor, was also accepted. In other routine matters, the board • authorized its clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman. to pay mileage costs to Lark Napier W travel to Huntington to get art supplies and granted Mrs. Beman !he autghorlzatlon to limit payment of outstanding checks effective one year from the Issuance da.te so that claims will be paid or cancelled at the {Continued oa Page A-Z) tntittt tmts n.. 'Eiberfelds In Pomeroy e~ception of Kyger Creek High School than 160 days with pupils In attendance less two parent-teacher conference days. two parent-tea~her conference days. Tentative make-up days needed by school include: Hanmm Tr@ce Elementary, four ; HaMan Trace High School, !our and one-half; Addaville Elementary, four; Cheshlre-Kyger, four; Kyger Creek High School , one; Bidwell-Porter Elementary, five: VInton Elementary, four ; North Gallla High School, four ; CadmUB Elementary, three ; Centerville Elementary, three and Southwestern High School, four. · Kyger Creek High School; which originally had 24 days to make-up, now will be able to count bOth energy dsys lost and weather days. Substitute teachers employed were Bonnie Hamilton, Donald Saundeu, Friday and Monday u vacation days going hack.to the old school calendar, and agreed that classes will not be held on Saturdays as adopted in Ita new calendar last month. ' S<nate bill 156 provides an additional 10 calamity doiys lor school districts which may he used lor weather. Those days, In conjunctl.on with the 15 energy days provided In S.B. 51, can be combined to redui'e the school calendar to no fewer than 160 days with pupils in attendance. The remainder of days necessary to complete the school year Wm be made up beginning May 31, continuing through June, until the require<! number of dsys is lultilled. According to Supt. Hairston, all county schools are required to complete 165 days with pupils In attendance, minus two days for parent-teacher conferences, with the • Elberfelds In Pomeroy REVIVAL SET The Rev. Parker Husselton of the Wesleyan Church In Point Pleasant will be evangelist for a weekend revival to be held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene . ilt 7:30 each evening ·Friday through Sunday. Music will be by the Glory Landers from Wilmington. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, host pastor, invites the public to the services. · however, will lose 11,200,000 per year in state foundation !undo. In other matters the board In a rather short ....ion (2 hours) authorized its traMportatlon director Max W. Hallett to advertiJe lor bida for 13 new school buses. Bid.o will be opened on May 14. Before authorization was given, Haffelt presented the board with a II>! of specifications which were approved followlng . minor adjustments. Bids will Include optloins for auwmatic and stan· dard transmissions, steel-belted radial tires, and air brake•. Last year, the bOard purchased 10 new buses, all with automatic transmissions. The board, following a briel disCIJIISion, revised Its school calendar for the second time In lwo months. In compliance with newly enacted , state legislation, the board declared News •• in Briefs WAL TEA HOUDASHELT COLUMBUS - Walter (Continued from 11111 1 ) Houda>helt. 76, 92 East Jeffrey Piece . Columbus. Palace arinounced U!doy. The omclal-1 Mid, "II died af his ·residence Thura· Ill announced from B~ Palace that the Prtnceu Anne day morning . He was born Sept . 17, 1900, In Meigs Is expectlne a baby In Novembel:. County to. the late William ''The princela will be able to Cart'J out public: 111111111111ntl and Margaret Houdashelt. already arranged between now and JuiJ, but llle will not be Mr . Houdashelt, employed at CO!JlpetlnJ! in furlhereque.trtiul event.o,"lt uld. Prlncnl, the Oh io State University (Cont!n)led from page lf 'll on Aug. 15, Ia spending the Euler w:!lhnd with ber Power Plant, was a member of the Fifth Ave . United four feet dunng the 24-hour husband, Capt. Mark Phl!Upo, at the J;lrlaltoot Boule Triallln Methodist Church In period from noon Wednesday Northamplonlhlre. They are staying prtra...., with frlenda. Colvmbus. 1 to noon Thursday, with ..... He Is survived by his wife, McAlpine Dam at U>ulsville Artie Gardner Houdashelt, Columbus ; two sons. Gene and Kosritosdale downriver and Robert, both of showing a 24-hour change or Pomeroy : a daughter. Mrs . near seven feet. Floyd {Helen Jane) Brown, If the river reaches flood M iddleport : a brother, William Houda>helt , stage at U>uilvllle It also Syracuse ; four gri!ndch lldren could complicate problems In and several nieces, nephews the city's already chemicaUy and cousins . ( contaminated sewer syotem. He was preceded In death Jack"Tiemey, a spokesman by his parents and two cousins. for the Metropolitan Sewer Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Rutland District at U>ulsville, said, "It could force us to use Chapel of Walker Funeral special flood pwnpa to make Home with Rev . Marvin E. Beavers. Interment will be In the sewage flow Into the Ohio Mites Cemetery . Calling River and they could become hours are anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday until the hour contaminated or corroded by ot >ervlce Monday. Family the tone chemicals we're will receive friend> 2·4 and 7-9 hoping· to get out ,of our Sunday, . system .."· The MSD has been letting . ROSE GLOBOKAR . Funeral services for Rose approximately 100 million Globokar.will be held Monday gallons of raw sewage now .at the Rybicki and Son into the river each day since Funeral Home, 4640 Turney Road, Garfield Heights 44125. It closed a major waste Mrs. Globokar Was preceded treatment plant last Tuesday. In death by her husband, 'Possibly flooding downFrank, a daughter, Pauline stream from U>ulsville will Globokar Mangus, and a son, Frank . She Is survived by one not help the situation, Specia I sale prices this weekend on girls dresses, · experts say, daughter, . Nellie Kuznlk ; a pollution hats, women's coats, tops, Phil Maid slips. son , P~lltp · Globokar, boCa use it will bring with It Pomeroy, and two grand- abnormally high bacteria children, Sally Erwin and counts in the river. Mike Globokar. Big selections on Easter candy by Fanny Farmer Louisville's chemical CARL 'SMITH and B~achs, Hallmark Easter cards, gift wraps, Euter problem already Is adding a Mrs . Galt Miller, Mid· higher than uoual bacteria novelt1es. dleport , rece ived word count to the Ohio. Wednesday that Carl Smith, The National Weather Bellefontaine , formerly of . Save on mens ·fashion jeans., pre washed jeans mens Pomeroy.. had died une•- Service said the Ohio creoted pectedly at his employment. at Huntington, W. Va., early ' shirts, boys shirts. He Is survived by his wife, Thursday just under flood Virginia: One son, Earl, and stage, one daughter, Shlrl.ey. Select Jackson and Perkin~ rose bushe!" tram our Funeral services will be held Ashland reported 53.4 feet · · fine selection on the first floor. Saturday at Ca iro , W. Va. Thursday, 2. 4 feet abOve flood stage of 51 feet. . The Greenup uppper gauge OPEN SATURDAY 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. had reached one foot abOve BAKE SALE SE;T llood stage of 24 feet REEDSVILLE - Mothers of Boy Scout Troop 59 wiU Thw-sday. At Uniontown, in far west hold a bake Sale Monday Kentucky, the Ohio was one evening, April 11 at the foot above flood stage Riverview P.T.A. meeting at Thursday. the school. ,All dona.tions of baked goods will 'he appreciated. Baked goods would be picked up by calling • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •••• ,. • • • • • •' t these numbers 37~246 or 3786371. Charles Hauber Is the scout leader ol this troop . Crest at Gallia County schools ·in good financial hf!Blth There was no fire. "' It was the second straight night liremen had been called to the hospital where the alarm had sounded due to a malfunction . EASTER MOOD -Colorful decorations are oetng used oo the lawns of numeroUB Meigs County residents for the Easter season. Thla one, using an egg tree and several bunnies, Is on Pomeroy·s East MainS!. at ute ueorge Bunch residf7nce, East Main St., ·Pomeroy. · • ••• 1 'Go' for Rotary events Guests for dinner Friday night were the Rev . Harold Deeth, Dr. Gordon Amsbary, oJ Gallipolis, a nephew of the late Ken Amsbary, a member of Rotary, and John Reece of Canton. Rev. Deeth In brief infonnal remarks traced the historical origin of Easter from its Inception at the Council of Nicea In 325 A.D. to modem times. Entertainment was provided by two vocal students of Mrs. Paige Hunt at Meigs High School, Laura Hoover, contralto, and Beverly Wilcox, soprano, accompanied at the piano tiy Teresa Ellis. Rotarian Lee McComas introduced t~e muslclans and Mrs. Hunt. · Ladies of the church served dinner . ' President Buck presided. MIDDLEPORT - Everything is "Go" for two important county·wide activities of the Middleport-Pomeroy.Rotary Club, one today on Easter Sunday, the other Thurs· day evening. Chairmen of bOth events reported arrangements completed Friday evening at a regular meeting of the club at Heath United Methodist Church. This afternoon the a!Ulual Easter Egg Hunt takes off at 2o'clock on the Municipal park greens'ward. Clear, if cool weather, is predicted for the event. Over 400 plastic eggs are stuffed with a slip of paper Worth a prize from an area merchant. or professional person. A silver egg is worth $5 and a golden egg $10, compliments of Rotarians; Assisting with arrangements will be the Middleport Volunteer Fire Co., and Mayor Fred Hoffman. Gene Riggs Is chairman. The second gala event sonsored by the Rotary this week is the first annual Botary All Sports banquet at Meigs High School. Ticket sales stopped Friday evening. Bill Childs of Middleport will emcee the event when homage will be paid to boy and girl athletes of the school. Vernon Weber Is chairman. D!niier time is 6:30. Firing exchanged on Lebanon Front BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Palestinian guerrillas and Lebanese Christian militiamen Saturday exchanged sporadic artillery and machlnegun fire around the rightist stronghold of Marjayoun In southern Lebanon near the Israeli border, travelers from the region said . Civilians from Marjayoun and · the nearby town of Khiarn, which was captured by the Palestinians and Jefist.s earlier this week, took advantage of the break In heavy fightlng to flee their shellbattered lowns for safer villages. Despite the relative calm, guerrilla officials said they would co ntinue consolidating their positions for a further push against rightist Christian positions in the region. The guerrillas appeared to have frozen their offensive of the past week , consolidating positions recently~captured m and. around the southeast frontier villages of Khiam and Taybe. Stolen truck found stuck in ·the mud GALLIPOLIS - A 1973. Ford 100 Ranger pick-up truck owned by E. D. Canaday, 1931 Chatham Ave., stolen from a parking lot at Gino's Tavern was found at 12:30 a.m. Saturdsy stuck In mud on Roush Rd. one-half mile north of the Gallia County Dog Pound In Addison Twp. The vehicle was "hot~wired" and taken between 7:30 and 10 :30 p.m. according to Galli& 'County sheriff's deputies. Board hires personnel. Nice day in Ohio Ohi08IUI may expect splendid weather today: The forecast for Sunday calla for mostly IWUIY skies with higlut reaching Into the 80s In the northern counties and Into the .708 and low IIOs across the rest of the state. But thole plannlnJ! lo wear Easter bonnllll may find It a bit bree.y, with wloda apected to gust up to 15 miles per hour Sunday afternoon. It may be a bit chilly for peraons attending siiJU'Ise church MrVJcea, with lows Saturday night and Sunday morning expected to drop Into the 301 and 408. BRIDGE DAMAGED BY HIGH WATER - ·The Spruce Street Extension bridge, In bad condition prior w last week's flood , suffered additional damage during inundation by Chickamauga Creek. As the water subsided Friday, residents noticed flooring of the structure bad worked loose. Although the road belongs 1o the city ,It is up lo the couniy to maintain and repa lr or replace bridges. • GALLIPOLIS - Employment or of Education, will meet In special session certificated' personnel highlighted this Friday night to employ teaching and Saturday's regular meeting of the Gallla non-certificated employees as well as County Board of Education . Issue supplemental contracts. Upon the ' recommendation of County In other business the bOard approved a Superintendent Thomas Hairston, the comprehensive plan to provide programs board granted Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, and services for ~andi capped children, elementary supervisor, a new ·four-year authorized the expenditure offunds lor the contract. She has served In that capacity board representatives (Hairston, Asst. · for the past four years. Superintendent David C. Campbell and Because funding for special education bOard member Bruce Stout) who attended programs is made on a year-to-year basis, • the National School Boards Association one year contracts were awarded to Mrs; meeting March 26-29 in Houston , Texas; Eugenia F . Gardner, EMR supervisor; granted Mrs. Sanders permission to attend Miss Kathy LyM Taylor and Joho R. a D.P.P .F. workshop at Scarlet Oaks Thomas, Jr., speech and hearing Career Development Center in Cincinnati therapists and James Roy Harris, sc~ool • May 3 and Mrs. Gardner permission to psychologist . . ' attend the aMual Learning Disabilities The bOard members who also serve as Conference at Ohio University. May 13 and 'IIembersoftheGalllaCounty l.ocall~oard 14. · • ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1977 globokar heilman houdashelt lemley rucker smith