https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b40935d73ab345522d2a698cd4645bb9.pdf e29325a612bd51b8dc086e82fefeebb7 PDF Text Text ' J:>.i-TheSw><lavTimes-Sentlne' Sunday, AprillO, 1977 = Dunpiug_EquiJIID"flt C.K. SNOWDEN COONER s CAMPER S See q ua lity of SWISS COLONY. B"RTH CRIC KET truck campe rs MAPLE 24 Stoto Street Pilon• 446.<1290 LEAF spacemaker , PLY M O R CAP KIT cops . NEW-USED Soles ren ta l ser'o' ice, supplies lak e "Call me for life insurance!' \ 1'·'1 • ••• Like a good neighbor, ~---Stare Farm is there. s~.~" ,,!Ill'' llSII''""' corr~... A ' "' ... , 'oo C '. rtOme Ol!ltt ~OOIIIII'OIO!l ~111104 Me 1gs 28 o r 32 to Bosho n Loco1ed o n Ro1nbow Ridg e, Long Bottom Ohio Codner own er. Ro bert STAACAAFT , W1nter pnuts o n Mln1s Traders and fold · downs quo llly We sell service and Open Sundays Camp l7 1h F1 Troutw()9d, tiHps 6, self c~ ta•ned, clean, ew:c. cond •. Ph. 682·797-4 after .c pm n «6- II SB:.:___ _ _-:---c:-NEW 1977 Prowler TrCivel Tro1lers In stoc.k 19ft , to 25ft , sell con ta 1ned Ports serviCB and OC· ceuoriea.. 8ETZ HONDA SALES, Jtt 7, Konougo Ohio Ph 416 22.40 FOLD CAMPER . Hardtop Ph 367·7329 Conl ey StOrc.roft Soles. At 62 North Pt Pleasant W Vo NEWGMC ~~ Truck Headquarters 1- 1970VW , AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL!&, f977-10:30 A.M . Hoving WC~our form, ond moving to liM clty,ll will be necessarY to dispose of the following personal property. The farm can be reached by following State Rl 124 west through A:utl1nd. Then turn south on County Rd. 13 and follow the arrow for 2 Miles . Wash StMd (Qakl . Wot. Goleleg Table, Rocke<>, Dinner Bell. Several Stands. Kitchen Cupboard (old ). Pte Safe, Couch & Cha ir, Recliner, Qak Dinette Table, Ullllly Cobln&ls, Broil Master, Slone & Gloss Jars, Elec. Floor Healer, Hot Plate, Hand Tools, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, Gr inders (Hond.Efec.J, Sto•e Jars (Several, 6 to 10 gal J. WI Scales, Shoe Lost. l9U •;, T. GMCPtckup 1973 Y, T. Che" PU 197.4 1l1 T. GMC Pickup 1975 '1, T. Che" PU 197 1 Che" Impa la 1973 11, Chev Pickup 197.. 'It T. GMC PU 1975 Ford Mustang II 1972 1/ 1 T Chev p1ckup 1- 1973 '1, T. O•e" PU 1- P:n5 three fourth T Cha" PU 197.. 'l 1 T Che.... PU l 972three. fourth T. Chev PU 1913 EIComlno with top 11!73 GMC Astra w · Oif sl1dlng 5th wkael 19&7 '/, T GMC PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC Ladders, S(:ythes, Wheelbarrows, Wrenches, 8 Steel Fence Posts, Saws, Plows, 3 Wheel Bicycle, Rod & Reels, Pulleys, Corn Planter & Sheller, Window Glass (Sox 12"xU"). Hand Planes, COAL MINER DECA NTER 1975 LIMITED EDITION. Other Items too numerous to mention. 133P.neSt 446-2532 72 GRAND TORINO 351 eng me, 2 bbl 58,000 miles good cond , Stgnea Willie & Oorllne Phillips TERMS : CASH Positive 1.0. Telephone: 949-2000 or 949-2487 Lunch by Church BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY Ph446·3870 72 FORD R"NCHERO ALL EX· TRAS, PRICED TO SELL, 66 VW c . C Bradfo rd-Aud1oneer A. C. Bradford, Manager 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle , Ph .446 7440 $1000 Call 446·9035 b4 CHEV, CHEVELLE, 66 VW Sedan, Ph 36'7_-n_B ' -1"',----:---: AUCTION DATES "CLIP AND SAVE" Eoch sale will be listed In The Athens Messenger on the Sunday prior to sale day . If you wish 1 hand b1ll or any or all sales, contact Sheridans Auction Serv1ce. Sol., Aprll16 - 9:30a .m. - New Marshfield. Ohio- nice antique furniture, large table full old china, plano, glassware, and collector Items, household goods and lots of misc. itams. Estate sale. Mon ., April18 - 12:30 p. m. - James Hayes Farm. Take Rl . so southwest ol Coolville to T-141 (by Guysvlllel turn E & go 1 mile. Ford 8 N tractor, machinery, 2 Neighburs tractors & reg . quarter horse. Thurs .• Aprtl 21 - 12 :30 p.m. tJ Stewart St .. Athens. household goods and some antique furnltvre (nice r:hine cabinet). Sol. , Aprll23 - On Rl. 329ln Stewart, Ohio 9.30 a.m., 4 bldgs. full - antique furniture- old tools, anllque car parts - carpenter tools- farm items - hog house, corn crib and 2 other blclgs, wtll sell Sot, Aprll30 - 12:30 p.m. 17 Ohio Ave., Athens, Est ale 5 oie olhousehold goods (nice side-by-side ref. freuer, etc. and some 1n1lque furniture. 1:00 p.m. Athen~ Co. Jairgrounds, lamb safe for 4· H projects. . conducted by Sheridan• Auction Sorvtce Rl. 1, Amesville, Oh .. Ph. 448-4263 197& CHEVY PICKUP , 4 Wheal Dnve Short bed, cu&tom fires and wkeeiJ, low m1loga, and 1957 Harley 1200 custom pa1nt, lots of ch rome , fnotor JUSt o"erhauled Colt .. 46 7093 _ befor.!_l 0 omc:., • ---:-:--:-:-:c--:13 BUICK REGAl black wlfh block vmyl top PS PB. olr, AM -FM, low mdaoge Ph 2.45 5592 1966 PONTIAC .. Or . PUBLIC SALE Hem1 Ph 4,.6·7850 or 4,.6·2637. 1976 MONTE CARLO auto AC , PS PB and lots of other eN:ttos, low mileage Call .t1A6 0224 or ....6 0003. v1nyl top , PS , PB outo . VB tilt wheel 8 track , new hres edra clean Pk 4.46 3856 1974 NOVA SS. Exc cond, call be fore 2 p m 256 6082 1969 FORD FIOO 446· 1833. 1974 DODGE Ph SLEEPING Rooms , weekly rat~s Pork Central Hotel LOW weekly and monthly rate5 at Ltbby Hotel 446 1743 LIGHT kousekeeptng room , Pork Central Hotel SLEEPING roams for rent , Go lito Hotel OFFICE space downtown, 514 Se cond Ave 446·0008. BR..,DBURY RENT"L Second floor furnttked, Apt No 3 exc storage area , adults only, no pats, dep. req. . 7~ Second A ve Ph. 4-46·0957 CH..,RGER 310, 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU. 307 3 FURNISHED EFFICIENTY, $100 spd , air cond pk 416 3732 Utilthes Locoted 11 miles bolow Gallipolis on Stole Route 211. Hoving sold our form the folloWing wlll1te oHered lo the highest bidder: 1~ LIVESTOCK 19 7 holsteln·chorlols cows, 2 hove celves and the others are heavy springers coming with their second calf, one black-while faced cow with calf. 2 hereford cows with calves, one hereford hot fer com lng wllh her first calf. 3 yearling heifers, jersey, chortols, hereford. These cattle have a tot of size and quality, only one cow In the herd has horns Health papers will be furnished. FARM EQUIPMENT. 1959 Cub tractor (like new I with culltvaJors. belly and sickle l'nower turning plows, 1969 MF 135 tractor (98.5) hoors) , 3-12" Oliver plows, MF 8 fl. disc with 16" ""d cutters and mud cleaners, NH fertilizer spreader, bush ho!i 5 fl. cui, Holland tobacco seller. Ford 2 row cufllvolors, 14 fl Midwest trailer, 3 pl. one row cultivators, boom , 3 pt hitch drag, one lot tobacco slicks (opprox. 1000). tobacco bed roller. 70-4" field lite, 4 pc. 4" plastic pipe. (8' long) push plows, 2-10 fl. sections barn door track , hydrollc fluid, 19 gal. while c::rescde paint, log chains; tool cabinets, hi vac pump, trailer axle, setofalr tanks. hand corn sheller, metal drums, barbed wife, Iron pots, fruit jars, and many other miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE DAVID JOHNSON, OWNER 256·1250 AUCTIONEER: LEE JOHNSON , CROWN CITY, OH I0 256-6740. 1970 DATSUN 2.40 Z Serial No 01763 otr cond. 1 mags like new Pk. 446·3732. 1974 CAMARO, 350, 4 spd., exc. cond Pncad to sell $3195 P~ 38B 8746 f976GRANO PRIX. Ph 245 9507 992 3611 1970 CUDA tn good condthon New pomt , and factory mags Phone 742-2e.59 8/aiof beytbu~ Look for our Star. lor big aavinga Uke This 17 cu. ft Frost-Proof REFRIGERATOR FREE2£R SAL£ PRICE BUY!399 Ph Three rooms, bath, furn , ground floor. Ph 446-0168 Two BR troller'" Cheshtre adults only, Phone367·7329 OFFICE SP...CE IN MODERN FIREPROOF Bu1lding w1th outomatlc ele v ator Reasonable Rent Coli Morns E Hosk tns AVAIL 'n May, 3 bedroom ~ome , $300 monthly Located at edge of e:lty. Ph. -'-46-0254 SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT, 144 5<]. 19n FORO 4 wheel drive , $6700 Phone 949 2417 1972 VEGA , $800 Also, 1977 Plym ou th $1200 Pone 949·2307. 1972 VEG..,, $800 Also, 1972 $1200 Phone HOWARD SEIDENABEL MIDDLEPORT - Howard A. Seldenabel , 61 , Rl 1, Middleport , died Friday evening at Holzer Medical :enter. Mr Seldenabel was born June 5, 1915, tho son of the late Alfred R. and Margaret M, Bowen Seldenobel . He was a member of the Road ; James Patrick, 480 Davis St .. Kanauga ; Kenneth W. Ward, Rt 1, Bidwell ; Hiram S Stutes, 457 Lariat Dr .; Stanley Belville. Crown City ; Dina Howard, Rio Grande; Helma W. White. 801> Second Ave . : Anno Jane Pressley, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Mayme N. Harmon. 91 Cedar St ; Pauline G. O'Bryant, 94 Garfield Ave.; Brende M. Callihan. Rt. 2. Bidwell , Alia E Stewart, lOB Pine 51 ; Sandra K. Haskins, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Kansyse 8 . Nuce. Rodney ; Dione S Polcyn, Rl . 1, Gallipolis; Donald Eugene Stanley, 193 Greenbrier ; Freda N. Henson, Addison ; Emma E Waugh, Crown City ; Don L. Russell, Rt 1, Bidwell; Ada Word, Rl 1, Cheshire; Evalena Thackar. Rl. 2. Gallipolis; Larry Woods , Jr , Patriot Star Route. Also. Joseph C. Vonco, Rl. 2, Bidwell ; Francis E. Stover, Rl 1, Bidwell , Louie F. Cremeens. Pedro; Joyce S. Myers, Rt . 2, Sidwell ; Catherine McKean, 528 i By Cbarieoe Hoeftlch A twe>-tlme escapee from the Alabama State Penitentiary and his girl friend were apprehended In Pomeroy Saturday about 9 p.m. after a 45-mlnute stake out by the Meigs County Sheriff and a US Postal Inspector James Glenn Odem, 26, an escapee from Alabama 's penttentlary since March 9, and Paulette Jean Watson, 26, of 104 Condor St. , Pomeroy. were e pprehended by Sheriff Jim Prolfltt, Deputies Robert Beegle and Randy Carpenter, and US Postal Inspector Gerald Bruhalter. on Spring Ave. Robinson, 16 Burkhart Line; . Allee Griffiths. Rt. 2, Patriot; Finis Isaac, Rt 2, Vinton; John L. Hood, 1125 Sunset : Drive, Thelma Kerr, Rl 2, . Bidwell; Rose M Sheets, · Crown City ; Meda Elizabeth. Mink, 1014 Second Ave : Brenda K. Gibson, Rl. 3, Gallipolis; Eva B. Allison. 103 Ferry St.; Gregory Ervin, Box 192. Rio Grande; Craig Lee Thompson, Eureka Star Rl. ; Claro Richmond, 1062 Second A¥e.; Harland Wood, Rf. 2, Bidwell. Larry M. Layne, Rl . 1. Gallipolis; ' Alvin G Shoemaker, 113 Basflanf Dr. ; Nell H. Sanders, II. 8 Portsmouth Rd.; Daniel Salisbury, Rl. 2, Crown City. Randolph Blackburn. Rt. 2, Bidwell; Sandra B. Roach, Rl. 1, Gallipolis. Norman Bliss, 423 Pike St. ; John McCalla, H. Seidenobel. both of RD. ~ears a nd the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis Middleport ; one daughter.\n. the pest eight years law , Mrs . John (Tonda) Funeral $ervlces will be 2 Seldenabal, Mlddlepor.t . one p.m Monday ol the Waughsister , Mrs. Mara bel Halley-Wood Funerol Home Lower River Rd.; Ernest C. Broyles, 1600 Riverview Dr.; .. Mary S. McGinnis, Rt 2, Patriot ; Lloyd E. Fry, Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Ruby May Sheets, Spruce St. Ext.. Barbaro C. Morgan. 1 Edgemont Dr Peggy F Reese, Rl 1, Cheshire, Phil ip John Heck, Rt . 2. Gallipolis; Daren Johnson , Rl. 2, _Gallipolis, Mabel D Davis, Crown City; Tony C. Elkins. Cheshire; Brenda N. Miller, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, Gall V Shover. Crown City: Bobby Jo Swain, Neighborhood Rood ; Joyce G. Peck, Rl. 1, Northuf.; Arthur A. Nibert. Stale S .; Thomas R. Thorn t on, 51 Chillicothe Rd., Imogene M. Swain, Rl . 1. Crown City ; Margaret Bryant, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, and Lawrence P. Haskin•. Second Ave. Frecker , Pomeroy, two with the Rev Charles Lusher 't- granddaughters. Carla Lynn offlclal•ng Burial will be In and Angelo Celeste Mound Hill Cemetery. Seldenabel, Rl 1, Mid Friends may ca II at fhe dleport , two aunts, Mrs Cora funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 Ron•haw, St. Albans, and to 9 p m Sunday. Olehl, Mrs. Georgie Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. · · Funeral services will be held Mondev af 11 a m. at Rawlings-Cools Funeral Home with the Rev. Peter Grande! officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery al Rutland Friends may call at the Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 71o 9. In lieu ol flowers the family asks that donations be given to Meigs County HHrf Aun. CATHERINE RICKEY ALBANY Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Catherine Rickey, 94, who died Thursday mornt ng at liM Angel of Mercy Home, Albany. Funeral services were held Famed Matthew April 10, Chuck birthday. WASHER DRYER GE HOTPOINT DISHWASHER WHIRLPOOL TRASH MASHER FRIGIDAIRE GARBAGE DISPOSAL American explorer Perry was born 1874. This is actor 53rd Connors' PHONE 446-8629 ! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR ~t. 'pr.; Room and batk. Ph 446·0322 BED,OOM SUITES j!mth . .. . . . ' Lena Chase, and a halfbrother, Glen Gotschall 1 bedroom unfurnlsnea, Immediate occupancy. Ph. 446-1599 2307 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1977 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Locoted on county I'OIId no. 51, opproxlmotely 2 miles west of Stott Route No. 139, ond 1 miles soyth of Jackson, Ohl. Turn ol Run's Used Form Mlchlnery. Wolch for Public Auction signs. Consisting In pari: 1974 Ford F-250 ,.. ton camper special pickup truck with 360 V8 englno 4 speed transmission 6900 G V.W, 1959 Massie Ferguson Model 50 tractor, Allis Chalmers (small tractor), the following Mossey Ferguson Equipment: 2-14" turn plows, plck·UP disc, hay bater, 1 row pick-up corn planter, 7 fl. mowing machine, side delivery hay rake, groin drill , lime sprHdor. the following Allis Chalmers equipment for the above Allis tractor: sickle bar Survivors include two sisters, Bessie Musser of Albany, and Oleva Cotterill, Middleport ; two nieces, Mrs. Rolert (Bessie) King, Middleport, and Louise Arnold, Modesta. Calif .; seven nephews, Kenneth Steward, Athens, and Cleveland. Paul She was a member of the GROVER SHOEMAKER GALLIPOLIS - , Grover Shoemaker, 89, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturdel at Pike County Hosplta , Waverly He hod been In falling heollh several years. A retired farmer. he operated a farm In Harrison Twp., Golllo Couoly, for more than 67 yHrs. He was born Sept. 29, 1817 In Harrison Twp. to the late SWAIN AUCilON BARN We sell anybedy •nrttttng far Auctton at our Barn or In yuor home For 1ntormat1on and pickup service till 254· 1961 . Sale Every Satprday Ntght at 7 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. ·~ Corner Th1rd & Olive By United Preoslnternational WASIUNGTON - AMERICAN TAXPAYERS, in full bloom thl!l week before the filing deadhne , are getting higher refunds than ever before, the ms says. But they are also making a lot more mistakes, according to a review of the hrst 47inlllion ofanestunated 83nullion 1976tax returns. The average refund - 39.7 inlllion of the first batch of taxpayers checked are getting one -18 $447.58, compared With $417.26 at the same time last year and the prev1ous record $426.41 for all of last year's returns. AlsO, the ms says, more taxpayers than ever are checking off a dollar or two to finance the 1980 presidential campa1gn. As of April I, 11.2 inlllion returns authorued the check-<Jff, for a total of $17.2 inlllion, compared to $16.3 million at the same time last year. BILOXI, MISS. - A NEATLY DRESSED man with a history of emotional Instability took over the pulpit of the Southern Baptist church Sunday, told parishioners he had a debt to repay and shot his dog and himself. Police said Ford Dawson, 53, of Gulfport, a retired Air . Force major With a four-year history of "emot10nal instability," died ~vera! hours later at Howard Memorial Hospital. Witnesses said the incident at the church was over ill a matter of minutes. Following the shooting, Dawson was rushed to the hospital. Dye. Albany Grange, Alexander Presbyterian Church and the Carrie Hall Club of Albany . mower, 2 row cultivators, other equipment as follows : new ld"'!l manure spreader on rubber. new Ideal 25 fl . IMy elevator, 2 row corn sprayer, 5 fl. bush hog, block hawk rubber tired wagon (no bed), clay hoy blne, 2 wlleeled troller, hog feeders, air compressor. pig troughs, loading chlllo, water pump, berrells, gasoline engine, garage doors and tracks, lumber, Milking Equipment as follows: Solar 2..0 gallon stainless sleet bulk milk tank, surge milk comprnsor, 2 surge milkers complete. stalnlns ~Ilk, strainer, stainless wash vats, 311 gellon hot water tank, water coiled lank, other Items too numerous to mention used on end oro...,d the form . Something for all formers end others. TERMS: CASH • VERDA ROARK, OWNER Doryl Alb.ln AUCtiONEERS Kenneltl Swoln O.k Hill, Ohio O.lllpollo, Ohio THE NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE USED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Ivan and Owen Cotterill , both of Columbus; Raymond and Don Cotterill. both of Harrisonville; Paul Cotterill, Albany; Middleport Elementary School. All or the other eggs con· tained sh!Jil of paper worth a 50 cent prtze from area merchants Gene R1ggs, chainnan of the hunt , opened the festivit1es by laying down the ground rules for the ra ~e. He then mtroduced Mayor Fred Hoffman who welcomed everyone lo the event which has been an annual one since the 193Cls In his welcoming remarks, Hoffman cited the 1m· provement of facthties such as Municipal park which 1s helping to make Middleport a better place to live . He said construct10n of two regulatton·slze tennis courts located south of the preaent basketball ~ourl will be completed this summer Hoffman turned the show back to Riggs who recognized members of the M1ddleport Fire Department for their part1c1pation In the event, extended special gratitude to Rotary President Robert Buck for typing the 500 prize coupons and puttmg them m the plastic eggs, and to John Werner who traditionally has provided the loudspeaker system and announced progress of the event. Riggs also thanked com· m1ttee members Charles Blakeslee, Carl Horky, and Lee McComas for their contrtbutions to the s uccess of the hunt I Edward; one haif. slster, SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS f BY JUDY OWEN When the Middleport Ftre Deportment blew its siren at 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, nearly 400 persons answered the call. It could have been a five alarm fire, but it wasn't. It was the annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club at Municipal park. Wann weather and sunny skies brought out several hundred youngsters ; preschoolers ruled one side of the park while pupils through 11 years of age were turned loose on the remainder of the groWlda. Eagerly awaiting the sound of the whistle to signal the beginning of the race, they pushed against the boundary ropes and only after a few false starts was the go-ahead given. The ropes went down, the children scrambled forth , matter and in a of minutes it was over. Five hundred eggs, Including the prized gold and sliver, had been found. Betsy Bryant, flve.year old daughter . of Jtlr and Mrs. Benny Bryant, Middleport, was awarded $5 for hndmg the sliver egg and eight year old Laura Smith walked away with the big $10 prize for discovering the hiding place of the golden egg. Laura, who said she didn't quite know what she would do with the money she won, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, and a student at Rural English, Early American, Italian, Contemporary , By Burling House. Riverside, Coleman ALL WOOD oak. Pine, Pecan 1 li'raemoh! dro•«••rwith mirror, rliomv chest of large nigl\t stana headboard (fits queen or full size m•,ttr.iooi'l. REGULAR PRICES 785.00 TO 1799.00 1 OPEN FRIDAYS 9:30 to 1 P.M.-OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POM ERO Following Odem"s escape from the penitentiary he came to Pomeroy and picked up Miss Watson and then started touring the United States using the altered money orders, the sheriff's department reported . The sheriff further declared that infonnation first put out by the Postal authorities In- MADRID, SPAIN- COMMUNISTS TOOK ADVANTAGE of their new legal status Sunday to begin campatgmng for the spring national elections with nag-waving motorcades and neighborhood fiestas . Rallying behind the cry, "Win the upcoming elections for democracy," Conununlsts opened scores of offices around Madrid in an effort to swell their membership. Within 24 hours of the govenunent's announcement Saturday that the Communist party had been legalized for the first time ill 38 years, party workers were on the streets campaigning for the general elections, which probably will be held in June. DETROIT- IT ]\UY BE ONLY A SW Ml SONG, but the big car - S)'lllbol of a pre-energy cr18ls Amenca - is once again atop the sales charts. The standard..sized 1977-rnodel Olevrolet, 700 pounds and a foot shorter than last year's model, was the No. 1-<~elling car In the United States in the first three months of 1977. (Continued on page 10) v dicated that the subJect was to be considered heavily anned and dangeroWI. At the timt of arrest, however, neither suspects offered resistance and were not anned The vehicle Odem and Watson used in their travel was observed early Saturday_ Weather Su!Uly and wann today with highs In the 80s Mostly clear tonight with lows In the 50s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs from the upper 70s to low 80s. • at VOL. XXVII NO. 25? Saxon, Northup ; Kale D. · Dauber, Kerr: William David MAYTAG $81. Youngsters fill park at McGough will retire from party ·post May 3 egg hunt a mechanic by vocation. his entire life In Gallla He Is survived by his wife, County. He a !tended the Eva G. Brown Seldenabel ; Northup Bapllsl Church for two sons , Terry L, and John several near the Harry Davis residence. They are confined today m the Meigs County Jail on federal charges of aiding and abetting in a postal money order scheme. The suspects allegedly purchased a postal money order for $1 and changed it to LUCKY YOUNGSTERS These two lucky youngoters walked away with the grand prizes at the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club's annual Eaoter Egg Hunt Sunday afternoon at Middleport Munlctpal park. With ~e Riggs, chairman of the hunt are, left, Laura Smith, W1l11'1er of the $10 prize for finding the gold egg, and right, Betsy Bryant who found the silver egg worth $5. Five sisters and two brothers at the Alexander Presbyterian Church wllh IIJe. Rev . Frank Hare officiating. TRE"T RUGS nght. they II be a Mrs . Rickey was the dalighl If cleaned with Blue deughler of the late Jeremiah Lustra. Rent electnc shampoer and Amanda Douglas GotSl Central Supply Co. schall. She was also preceded In death by her husband, 5 1959 FORD f . JOQ Pickup runs good , $200 Phon& 9-49 2704 949 n·n· .rhgiLa,,-e Single Ft , Ltbby Hotel 1963 PONTIAC Cataltna 4 dr. , Jl s. p.b 55 000 actual mtles 369 eng1ne, good condition $500 Phone 992 n32. Plymouth Act now during our ••• pd , 446 4416 offer 1 p m 1975 MERCURY BOBCAT, IB,OOO actual miles 256 1306 Pnced lor qutck sell 289 ENGINE and headers for $100 ,. speed Mercury transmtSSton. $65 1967 3 speed outomot!C Ford transmission , $30 Phone Rt. · 1, Speeco. 501 Oak Drive, Gallipolis; Eslo Met Diet. Rt. 2, Vinton ; Hester Icord, Kathy St., Gallipolis; Linda Jean Gloss. Hallldey Hgls, City; Kathy Jean Evans, Rl. 2, Gallipollo; Bobby Joe Clark, 275'h JackJon Pike; Patricia Daniels, Rt. 4, Oak Hill; Margaret W. Knoll>. 501 Maple Drive; Clarence A. Evans, Bidwell ; Bettv F. Grl~'1l 1715 Chel1nul St. ; Has e H. Wells, 19'1 Killon Rd.; R.oberl Spencer, Eureka Slor R1.; Robert Spencer, Eureka Star Rl.; Tony K. Mathews, Lower River Rd . Aloo, Lawano S. Bostic. Rl . 1, Patriot; Mary F. Lanter, 38 Chillicothe Road ; Lewis Ray Baker. Patriot ; Kenneth W. during World War II, and was Centenary Grange, he spent auto , o1r cond , ph 446 3732 11:00 A.M. BEST PU , outo Queen , B Northup. Esthe~ I. Thomas. Rl. 2. Bldwoll ; Mary S. Humphreys, Rt . 1, Galllpollo; Shirley Adkins. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Fred W. Wheeler, 7 Qakwood, Gallipolis. Mary P. Angel. 32 Chillicothe uspects capture • Pomeroy Baptist Church, preceded him In death . served with the U S. Navy A 50-year member of 367-7250 1973 BUICK CENTURY J9H HONDA CL 200 wrec~ . •ell for parts , ph 4.46-3732. SATURDAY, APRIL!&, 1977 TOWNHOUS 1968 DODGE SUPER BEE, .26 Eva Woodward, Jackson Pike ; Alma F. Casto, Rl . 1, Gallipolis; John L. Cornell, Fourth Ave.; Henry G. Scheemllch, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Victor Joe Ntdey, Patriot Star Rl .. Phyllis P. Stidham. Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Ruth Ann Sims, Eureka Star Rt , James C Allie, Jr .. Potrlof Star Rt .; Eva W. McKenzie, Chillicothe Rd. ; Larry Baldwin, Rl . 2, Gallipolis; Orin R Sheets, Rl 2, Crown City ; Belle E. Mitchell, Rl. 1, Gallipolis: Frances K. Conkle, CIMshlre ; Janel DeVault, 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, Roy E. IWJoney . Rf . 1, Gallipolis; I Belly S. Saunders, 167 Woodland Or , Marguerite John L and Rachel Erwin Gil more. Bidwell. Larry Shoemaker Clayton Smtih, Rl 2, Surviving are his wife, Mae Bidwell, Charles Bailey, Buckle Shoemaker, whom he Eureka Star Rf .. Gallipolis: married Aug. 29, 1911 In Frances S Arledge, Rt. 1, Gallipolis: two sons, Donald Cheshire, Emmit Raines, Rl. and Willard, both of Dayton , 1, Crown City ; Beverly D. five grandchildren , fi ve great-grandchildren. and a brother, Will, of Northup. Area Deaths I APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 388 8838 197.4 Dodge Van, custom interior, P S. AC. , aula .. Ph367·7-485 ! TARA 1973 CORVETTE STINC RAY, coif 1< . ---------------------------, : va. 1971 VW Motor IVil overhauled, good cor 1939 Ford V 8, Che" engme , good cond Ph -446 2166. . --- Thelma Patriot Star Rt .; Maggie E. Lanthorn. 73 Mill Cree< St.; __ __ auto I mechon1 colly good , body good , $450 . lnlerior clean Pk 4-46·0622 ~r5 p m 1124'h First Ave.; Edne Wickline , Eureka Star Rl.< C..rmle •KIIgore. 65 VIne St.; GALLIPOLIS - Nameo Karen H. Blanton, 90 l.ec:tar St., Goll lpo ll s . Edna 1 ~76 CAMARO, 305 2 ba rre ll were drawn here Friday In o~o~tamofl c , tllver w tth red GaUJa County Common Pleas Blankenship, « Bell Ave , G•ll lpolls, John H. Barteles. pinstri F'"9 Sttll unde r worron Patriot Rl . 2. Gallipolis , ty . Col 992· 5709 _ _ _ Court for the AprU term of the Virgin ia J . Mart in, 149 GaUJa County Grand and 1971 VEGA . 5800, 1972 Plymouth Ave .. Gal lipoli s, and Petit Juries. Names, drawn Second $1400 Phone 949-2307. James P. Curl, Lower River from the jury wheel provided Rd , Gallipolis 19?2 VEGA , S80Q 1972 Plymouth , PETIT JURORS throuth voter registration $1400. Phon•949·2307. Virg inia Nona McClaskey, llats, were picked In the 1968 DODGE, maroon with black Rl. 1, Ewlngton . Mary E. bucket seott Me(hantcolly presence of Mrs. Louise Johnson. 632 Second Ave ., Burger, Clerk of Courta; City; Judy J. Fulfer, Kerr: A 1 $400 Coli m -3342 Twtla M. Wooten, deputy, Linda F. Roush, Rl . 2. 1973 RO"D RUNNER , • speed, Gallipolis ; Elliott L Fife, Rl mags, l&ts ol extras . $1695 representing Sheriff Jamea 3, Gallipol is, Barbara R. 1971 Pontiac Bonnte.,ille, 8K· Montgomery; Mrs. Leota B. Sa rr, RI 1, Bidwell ; Dana cellent skape, $625 1971 AMC Abblett, representing Judge Ralke, Kanauga ; Jessie C Hornet Sportobovr Wagon, 6 Farney, Rt 2, Patriot . Donn1 cylinder outomotlc transmls· Ronald R, Calhoun and jury M. Morris . -44 Smither St., stan , $500 Phone alter 5 p . m. commluloners, Hobart Gallipolis , Ralph S. Frazier, 99'l·6014. Dtllon and Wesley W. Scott. 9'18 Fourth Ave, GoUipolls: 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO. new Here t.s the lt.sl: Darrell K. VanHoose , Rt 21 brokes new sha<:ks intenor Crown C!ty; Robert L Allen , GRAND JURORS e:~~cellent condltton btenor Rl 2, Gallipolis . Wilma E Robert A. Hood, Cheshire; good Coli after 5 p m Hazlett. 144 Portsmouth Rd., OeWttt. Rl 2, Larry E 949 25.40 Bidwell; Gordon K. Ams· City , Sylvia J Stanley, Rl . 2, bary, Rl 1, Golllpolls , Linda Gallipolis. Groce W. Roach , 112 Vinton Court, City ; 8 . Crothers, Rt 1, Gallipolis. Clarice Longstreth, 2002 Sandra H. Gatewood, 1128 Chatham Ave, Gallipolis; Second Ave .. Gall ipolis , Jane A Laufer, Rl . 2. Btl ley L Halley, Crown City , George D Garland I. Ptr,male , Rl. 2. 3 AND 4 RM, furmshed and un Gallipolis. GalllpoiiSJ C yde Edward furnished opts Phone 992· Henderson, .590 Jay Dr , Eblin, Rt 2, Cr"own City , Gallipolis, Lovena H. 543... Oeckord. Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Harold Ray Bush. 518'12 CO UNTRY Mob1le Home Park , Rt Frank James, Eureka Star Second Ave.. City ; Nerlson 33 ten mtles nortk of Pomeroy. Rt , Jeanne D. Belville. Rt . 3, Roy Swaln, Crown City , Lorge lots wtth conc:rete poftos, Ga lli polis; Richard E. Stout, Rodney E. Spires. Kyger . Std ewolk s runners ond off Rt. 1, Thurman; Ida W. Cox , David L Jaq ues, Rl 1, street porktng Phone992 7479 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Bidwell , Sus ie I Huntley, Vinton, Thelma L. Mullins, Doris 8 Shalfer, Rl. 1, Crown FURNISHED APT for rent Phone :;_;.;_ Rt. 1. Gallipolis , Gory I. City; James Davison. Jr .. 992 3975 o r 992 2571 Patriot Star Rt .. Thomas C Crosswhite, Rl I , Bidwell ; 2 BEDROOM mobtle home on McNerlln, Rt 2, Patriot , John William Myers. Rio Broadway 1n Ronne See Donna Lou Collins, Rl. 2. Grande. Leona E Walters, Har vey Laomond by Wagner s Vinton ; Claudette S. Smith , Rl 1, Vinton, Robert R. Hardware Greene, 433 Lewl• Drive, Patriot Star Rl.; Pearl E City ; Ruth Schoonover, 2 BEDROOM ALL alec f ull bose Kemper , Rl. I. Bidwell. Kanauga , Elmer Lewis ment paho carport mile Hester G. Gooldln, Rt 2, Bush, IJ 'h Mill Creek, bek1nd RaCine Prefer o lder Crown City; Ronald E Belz, Gallipolis covple references Phone 143 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Also , Deborah L. Gay, Sylvia Gilliam. Rl 2, Patriot ; 949-2-41"' Donald D. Keels, 50 Pine St , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis ; 2 BEDROOM ALL el~ full bose· Gallipolis; Charles R. Leith. Noel F Moore, Rt . 2. ment, pot1o carport, mda Rl. 1. Thurmon . Lynn B Gallipolis, Scott A. Soper. behtnd Roctne Prefer older John•on . Rl 1, Bidwe ll , Rio Grande, Eileen B couple , references Pho ne Lucille V Saunders. 1610 Corter. Rl 2, Galltpolls; 949·2414 Chatham Ave.. Golllr:x>ils , Kathryn B Bonecutter, - 1971 WINNEBAGO Motor Home Ft , sleeps 8. good cond Ph . Juror list drawn in Gallia County 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE p .b ~ p~ Quadrotrock Good t ires Phone (304} 877 23.40 • • COLUMB US (UP I) Republican state chairman McGou~h today Kent resigned, effecllve May 15, from the top party post he has held for the last four years McGough, who sa1d hts resignatton would take effect May 15, scheduled a meeting of the 46-member State Committee for May 3 to choose his successor McGough sa1d he had planned ever since 1975 lo quit the GOP leadership position but said he waited dehberately until a llme when it would not h~ the party. Hi s res1gnation is expected to touch off a scramble for the top position between supporters of Gov James A. Rhodes and his' detractors withm the party. Among those mentioned by McGough as potential successors were Cuyahoga POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO County Republican Otmrman Robert E Hughes , Hamilton County GOP Chairman Earl Barnes; and Martha Moore of Cambr1dge, currenlly v1ce chairman of the state party. Backers of State Sen . Donald E Lukens, RMiddletown, a potential gubernatonal candidate, are expected to have a candidate of their own for the top parly job McGough, 59, became chairman m 1973. alter serving for 21 years as an Allen County Repubhcan leader and as treasurer of the state party for live years. "Uppn assllfillll!l the state chairmansh1p in 1973, I had expected to return to pnvate busmess after the 1976 elec· lions," McGough said 111 his letter of restguation to mem· bers of the state conuntttee. "However, I felt I should accept the responsibilities of MONDAY, APRIL 11,1977 •• ' PROGRESS CONTINUES-Excellent progress continues in rebuilding of the Stiffler Department Store in downtown Pomeroy. The store was destroyed by fire in January , 1976 and construction on the main part of the new buildmg started this sprmg alter several court rulings were neceosary due to mut1181 walls In bulldln~s heavily damaged by the blaze. The Court St. section of the store was repaired and has been in operation several months Thousands of fashionably dressed New Yorkers and tourists turned the c1ty's proudes t av.enue into a pedestrian mall. The biggest concentration was outslde St. Patrtck's Cathedral, but Wliike the traditional song few women wore Easter bo!Ulets . The Cathedral of the Pines in Rmdge. N.H., drew more than 3, 000 persons for outdoor churches, caves and on Korea pullout opposed services, timed so the benedict10n was given just as the sun rose over the Monadnock Mountains. A celebrat10n at Bald Knot! Mountain In Southern Illino1s drew 2,100 worshipers, some from as far away as California . SerVIces ms1de Meramec Caverns at Stanton, Mo., drew 3,000 persons and 20,000 SEOUL, South Korea In the reg1on. Lee made the proposal (UPI )- Rep . Lee Chul-seung of the major opposition New during the fact-findmg v1sit to Democratic party appealed Seoul of a four-member U.S to the United Statea today to Congressional mission and recons1der 1ts plan for Robert Holbrook, asststant withdrawmgU.S. lrOOIJil from secretary of state for Asian and Pacific affairs. South Korea. " Why is Carter's In a speech to the Seoul Correspondents' Club, Lee administraton lnsistmg Qn said. A U.S. pullout pnor to troop withdrawal despite the the establishment of fact that 300,000 American alternallve peacekeeping troops are stationed m arrangements in Korea Western Europe?" Lee would tip the already asked. ''Does this mean that precariollS balance of power peace m As1a Is different persons were on hand for a of the reenactment Resurrection at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge at Lawton, Okla. The Hollywood Bowl annual sunrise service drew 11,000 persons. Slin worshipers also made the best of the day. The annual trek of college students to Texas' South Padre Island boosted the population to 3,000 persons per square mtle Sunday. But the "Easter Bunny" was the center of attraction for those too young lo grasp the slgnificance of the day, although not all events were SUCCt!Ssful. Officials at Ohio VIllage, Ohio, said they had to call off an egg hunt because 10,000 children showed up and only 3,000 had been expected. from peace m Western EW"ope?" ' ' Th e Car t e'f admin1stration claims 1o commit itself deeply to moralistic ideals m foreign policy ," Lee sa1d. " But it seelllS to me that the U.S. 1s making another blunder, as 1t did 1n the Korean and Vietnam wars, mostly for reasons ol domestic politlCS or to satisfy pub11c deamands for moral behav1or . " I hereby propose that the Uruted States recons1der 1ts proposed troop wLthdrawal " • Reds oppose French action Ualted Press Jotemallonal French planes landed Moroccan arms in the heart of Zaire's embattled copper belt today and French Commumsts charged that President Valery Glscard D'Estaing's dec1s1on to furnish aircraft was Wlconstitutional 11 From what we've heard, the French planes are landing in Lubwnbashi," said a Western embassy source. Lubumbashi was fonnerly known as Elisahethville and Is capital of the copper..-ich Shaba proVU!ce, mvaded by a force crossmg from Angola March 7 French airlift, The announced Sunday, was the latest in a wldenmg campaign of foreign support for Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seko's bid to turn back rebel forces he says are armed by Moscow and led by members of the 14,ooo.troop Cuban contingent In Marnst Angola. The dec1slon of Giscard D'Estaing to furrush French Transall and DC8 cargo \ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS "These programs now are all in process and I believe it IS time for me to turn over the leadersh1p of our parly to a cha1rman," said new McGough. McGough said he would enter prtvate business "on behalf of the Republican parly, its goals and its candidates." He said th1s meant that he would be Involved In pohtical management In both ColwnbllS and Washmgton. Prior to serving as Republican chatrman at an annual salary of $40,000, McGough operated an Insurance agency in Uma with his brother. He served as a campaign manager 1n northwestern Oluo for the late U.S. Senator (Continued on page 10) rock mus1c Spll!;lal carried by the central televlSlon network. Pope Paul VI, addressmg 250,000 people Jammed into st. Peter's Square at Vatican City, appealed to the world's young people to live a Chr1stian l!re. Desp1te a recent bout wtth nu, the 79year-<Jid leader of the world 's 600 inlllion Roman Catholics spoke In a strong voice from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica . Pres1dent Carter and h1s family spent the weekend at h1s son Jack's home m Calhoun, Ga., and attended SWlriBe serv1ces at the First Baptist Church. But Carter paused long enough lo warn the Sovtets about trawlers m U.S. waters Israel tourism officials said 30,000 Christian pilgrims and 80,000 Jewish tourists traveled to the Holy Land and clogged 811' and sea routes when they began . to leave today. Crowds of worshipers jammed Moscow's Russian Orthodox churches despite competition from Moscow movie theaters offenng popular foreign films and a The road block was set up, the veh1cle stopped and the pair removed from the vehicle wtthout incident. Both will be transferred from here by the U S. Marshall this week. organ1W1g programs upon which the state conuruttee embarked in January, 1977." United Press Intematlooal Millions knell to reflect their fa1th and celebrate Olrlst's Resurrection, eager children searched for gifts from the mythical rabbit and thousands of fashionably dressed New Yorkers strolled down Fifth Avenue. It was a traditional Easter Sunday, even more significant because for the first tiine in three years observances of Russian and Greek Orthodox fell on the same day as other Eastern Christ1an denominatwns and the Roman Catholic and Protestants of the West. The Holy Land recorded its largest Easter turnout In history and Moscow church services won out over the showmg of fore1gn films. in the United States, worsh1pers gathered for se rvt ces in eggs. E-R CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to AMe St. at 2:26 a.m. Sunday !or Everett Dailey who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9 a.m. Sunday the fire department went to a trash pick up area on Route 7 where a container had caught fire. At 9:16p.m. the squad went to Union Ave for Shennan Roberts who was Ul, and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. orders the SWipecjs were enroute to Meigs County. Sheriff Proffitt, Deputies Beegle and Carpenter and the US Postal inspector ~ked out the area of Spring Ave. and Condor St., and shortly before 9 p m. a vehicle answering the description entered Spring Ave. and went to tbe Naylor Run ploygrouitd area where It turned around. en tine Millions celebrate the Ressurection mountaintops. But the young, as always, appeared most dehghted by the day, gleefully searching for candy or brightly colored in Cinc illnati. Authorttles there theorized that from the )(!(allons and dates of the cashing of the altered money planes to haul the Moroccan Western assistance to supplies to the war zone was Mobutu's regime. A pledge of 30 tons of condemned by the French Communist party as an mtlilary equipment from un constitutional and Chma last week trtggered a SoVIet charge of "lmpudenUy "dangerous decision." It fotlowed arr1val of some mter!er1ng" in Afnca n 1,500 Moroccan troops to affairs A v1rtual blackout combat the invas1on force, continued on news from the w1th an additional 1,500 battle zone, some 900 miles expected later according to the Zairean news agency south of Kinshasa. The rebels were last reported in AZAP Angola, Cuba and the possession of several tol\'lls Soviet Uruon have demed any captured without much of a part in the mvasion, and f1ght at the beginning of the Angola has warned agalJlSt mvaslon .· ' . .. ;:.:.. :·· ,: EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Wednesday through Friday, continued warm wltb a chance of sbowers or thundershowers. Highs from the 70s to the low 80s Wednesday and from the mid IIGs to mid 70s Thursday and Friday. Lows from the mid 4Gs to the mid 50s. Volunteer units busy Besides he lplng wtth the annual Easter egg hunt or the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, members or the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department put in a busy weekend answering calls. At 7·30 p.m . Saturday, the fire department was called to near the kmg Anns N1te Club where an auto was on fire. Owner of the vehicle was not disclosed At 8 20 a.m. Sunday, the emergency unit went to Sixth Ave for Don Kelly who was suffermg a severe nosebleed He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11 ·25 a.m. Sunday the fire department went to Grover Road, near Chesire, to extinguish a brWih f1re; at 3 · ~3p m the E·R unit went to near the Remer's Sales store for Clarence Longstreth, who had fallen, was was taken to Veterans Memor1al Hospital. At 5:08 p.m ., the squad was called again for Don Kelly, who agam was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center, then at6:12 p m., to 913 Locust St. for James Johnson , who also was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center NOW YOU KNOW The Hindu calendar starts With the b1rth of the god Brahma and has a bas1c urut ca lled the Kalpe whtch equals one day or the god's h!e 4,320,000,000 years. Highway mishap • mmor Two minor accidents were mvest1gated by the Depart- • ment of Shertff James Proffitt over the weekend No injuries or citatiOns were reported In either accident Thomas W1lson, 22, of Route 3, Pomeroy, traveling to the Metgs County landfill about 8 o'clock Frtday mght, struck a cable across the roadwa y leading there causing minor damage to the front of his vehicle. The cable had been stretched across the roadway since the landfill was closed A second mmor accident occurred Saturday at 9·30 p.m. when Duane A Wtll of Route I, Rutland, was parked on privat e propert y and Margaret Eynon , Route 3, Rac10e, backed mto the Side of W11l"s vehicle There was sh ght damage to both veh1 cles. The Shertfi 's Department 18 investtgatmg a report from the cust!l!!ian at Eastern H1gh School that somet1me early Saturday morn ing someone appa rently sh ot out the glass m the front doo r of the high school. The department IS also invesl!ga tmg a compla int from Peggy K111g, Route 1, Rutla nd who said the gaslight m her yard was sawed off , a fuel otl tank taken, a s were some bn cks from around her home tha t recently burned on Beech Grove Road SEYLERS CLARIFIED Fined 1n the court of Meigs Count y Judge Robert Buck '· MEETING SET The Me1gs County Com- Frida y on a contrtbutillg to mlsslOners will meet with delinq uency of a minor Welfare Department director charge was Ri cky D. Seyler, and superv1sors Wednesday 18, Pomeroy, and not Richard at 8 p m in the Com· Seyler. Pomeroy, owner of Ch e micals , mis81oners ofiice, Meigs Mo d ern Pomeroy. County Courth o use �2- The Da1l)' Sentmd, M1ddlep<H l·l umeroy. 0 . Munda~ , Ap1JI1l , l9ii •, ' Peres claims he Wants peace Peres repla ced Pnme threalened walkout of a Mmister Y1tzhak Rabin as dovtsh coallt1on partner. The lefltst party, Mapam, Labor's candtdate lollowmg nomination .. for prime scheduled a morning meetmg Rabtn 's restgnation minister by an overwhell1llng to dectde whether to stay Thursday because of a margin Sunda y and Wlthtn the fold of the rultng scandal mvolving an illegal immediately sought to assure Labor party or go It alone m bank account he and his wtfe matntamed in Washmgton, the United States he wants to the May 17 general electiOn Labor's 816-member DC solve the Middle East crtsis The Pollsh-borh Peres, a The 54-year-<>ld Peres , central conumttee chose the preVIously known for hiS unchallenged Peres '" a tough bargamer at the peace hardline VIews on peace wtth unusually short 15-mmute table m the past, qutckly the Arabs, faced hts ftrst sesston E1ght persons voted sought to asSure the Uruted States he ts senous about challenge today with the "no" and 18 others abstamed peace in the M1ddle East President Carter preVIously signaled b1s hope that a new prune mtmster would " push forward " toward peace "In sp1te of the personal changes that took place in the major party of this country, .there won't be any substanttal changes m the TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI )Defense Mmtster Sh1mon Peres won the Labor party's • \ dren are learning "anti-social acts, mcludmg senous crime,'' from televts10n, says ) Dr Elizabeth Aplm, who ts leading a drive among Ohio pediatrictans to Improve programmg for children. " At the riSk of sounding violent myself," the Worthtngton, Ohto , pediatncian satd Ssturday, "!want all of us who provide medtcal care to chtldren to do everythmg we can to stop the murder, mayhem and torture placed before younger people I VIa the teleVIs1on tube." THIRD PRIZE WINNER - Shannon Hlndy, 8, daughter of Mrs. Pat Hmdy , Middleport, and DaVId Hlndy, Point Pleasant, recetved the third pnze of $5 from Mrs. Audrey Davenport, employe of The Hentage House, Middleport, in The Da1ly Sentmel's Easter colormg contest Shannon, a second grader of the Mtddleport Elementary School, colored the piCture published in The Sentmel sponsored by The Hertta ge House to win the third place prl2e among well over 400 entrtes. Metgs High &hoot art teacher Jack Slavw JUdged the entries B. Carter won't ' :make an ·apology OAKLAND, CaW. (UPl) • A black Ctty Council ; candtdate wants B1lly Carter : to apologize for a remark : made at a cocktail party, but • the President's brother satd : he was only "kidding " and ; there's no need fo r an • apology. : "Certainly I resent It ," : Carter Gilmore , 51 , long • activa· in the NAACP , sa1d : during the weekend "! am't apolo giztng : because I got nothmg to : apologize for, " Corter said • He added he was only : "klddmg" and Gilmore knew : it. The remark came Frtday : night when Gilmore asked the : PreSldent's brother . "Billy, · the fact that we're both ~ named ' Carter,' can yo u : explatn that we're not related • to each other?" ; Carter rephed: " Well, I • hate to say it, but we all left a ; nigger m the woodpile some: place " • The o~casion was a party : for season ticket holders of : the Oakland A's. Carter had ; come West to tltrow out the • first ball m openmg game. : Gilmore chuckled when ; Carter made the remark He said later than he had not heard the full respons~. When he d1d, Gtlmore satd Saturday, " I would hope he would apologiZe and refram from ractal slurs." Carter , 39, sa1d , "I don 't mak e racial slurs. It was just a south Georgta statement It was meant m fun.lt was a fun speech '' He added that Gtbnore took th e remark "m jest, too. But smce he 's runnmg for offtce he thinks he can get some more publlc1ty out of tl, and I· understand he's asking for an apology But I am 't apoioglzmg." BODNARS TO MICHIGAN BARBERTON, Ohio (UPI) - Marty and Mark Bodnar, thetwm brothers Who starred for the Barberton High School basketball .team the past three seasons, satd Saturday th ey WJII both attend the Umvers1ty of Michigan. The Class AAA Magtcs were the top-ranked team m the UP! Board of Coaches poll all year, but lost to Columbus Unden-McKinley m the state fmals HEALTH Aplin, who IS the Chairman of the Ohio Chapter of the Amertcan Academy of Pedlatrtcs, satd the national group IS pressurmg the networks to reduce the amount of violence on TV and the Ohio chapter plans to talk to affihates throughout the state. uwe reallZe that if we are gomg to get the changes that are needed, we must talk not only to the national TV people," she said, "but also to tho se who provtde local programmg." She said Nielson Index stattsltcs show that the average Amertcan child, by caused by Rabin's news conference. resignation and harboring CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - John R Vtetnam, risin8 steadily through the ranks "Namely ,'' he satd, "we "an illuston that Uus ts now Massaro, recently named the top ranking to become the ninth man namod Sergeant shall continue to strtve (for ) the moment to renew the •. enlisted man m the Manne Corps, didn 't Majer of the U.S. Marine Qlrpo. mearungful negotiations with military option " qwte enviston that when he enlisted from At age n, he doesn 'I look forward to eventuBI retiremertt. Arab the netghbormg In speaking with reporters ., his home town of Orrville, Ohio, In 11148. "] have no skills," he said. "I have no countries m order to achieve later, he sal~ he thought it " Back In the days when 1 enllsted, a tecltnology. My heart lies with the yoong a real complete peace m the would be a ·•good tdea " if he . :: young Marine didn'\ come from a Mtddle East " He srud he dtd went to Washington after the background wliere he had very mu'ch, so Marine In the fire team and In the squad, In not foresee a new war electtons The Uruted States · :; he didn't expect very much," Massaro told the infantry company." And he predicts that young, front.llne At the party sesston earlier, IS Israel 's chief ally and arms the Cleveland Plain Dealer's Washington Peres srud, "bn the issue of supplier. Marme will remain a man although there ' bureau. peace : Doves, hawks, those "Bastcally, he e:a:pected the Marine already are about 4,000 women In the The nommalton of Peres on the left and on the r1ght , also known as a poet and an ·· Corps tO keep some type of roof over his Corpa wtth more to come. we are sertous " "I don't mind the thought of aome yoong expert on weapons -came as head, clothing on his bsck and to give hlm He srud Israel has two no surprise. three squares a day. In addition to that, if lady cooking my chow, and I don't mind aspirations in forlhconung Foretgn Mmlster Yigal he could get a few beers, he WM happy." the thought of her driving me by truck to peace talks - "one, that the Alton sealed a pact with Massaro and a friend originally intended an assembly area in close proximity to an negotiations should not fall Peres Saturday m which he to join the Navy but were told it would take actual combat situation," he told the and, two, that we not fail in pledged not to ftght for the intervtewer . six to eight weeks until they could get In the negotiations." "But when It comes to the point where I nommallon Allon was slated .. uniform. So they went to the Marine But at the same time, Peres to be defense mmister and recruiter, got a phystcal the next day and have to rely on our yoong women to defend cautiOned the Arabs against Abba Eban to be fore~gn that night they were en route to Parris our country, then I feel, as a society, we've taking advaotage of the mmtSter in a really swtk to the depths." Peres Island, S.C., for basic training. political turmoil in l~~rael administratton. He earned combat medals In Korea and :·.· .•.· •' '• ·:·: .• :;. ::::::· ...... ·:·: ,•,• •'' ·.··· ·.· . . . .· .· a~ti-social the ltme he ha s been graduated from htgh school, has vtewed 151000 hours of televiston In that time, he has seen 18,000 murders and counUess cr1mes, she s&d BOSTON ( UPI ) - A Soviet trawler boarded by the Coast Guard docked in Boston Harbor today and a portion of the cargo of a second Sovtet fishmg boat was setzed at sea for alleged Vlolahons of the 200rnile ftshmg zone . The trawler Taras Shevchenko, setzed Saturday, was tied up at the Coast Guard station. Some members of her 9:knember crew waved to spectators from the top deck. Coast Guard spokesmen announced the 11 CUtter Reliance has set~ed a porhon of the cargo of the Antanas Snechkus " The 503-foot refrtgerator shtp with a crew of 53 was boarded Sunday mornmg , about 160 11llles Roger Stephens, president of the Cincinnati Federahon of Teachers, satd the federation Sunday gave the go-ahead lor the work stoppage The teachers earher voted to gtve the Federation authortzatton to call the strike. Schools were closed today for the Easter holiday. Classes are to resume Tuesday J Howard Sun· dertnan, vtce prestdent of the Cincmnatt Board of Educalton, anticipated the teachers would strike. Superintendent Or. James Jacobs said he didn't expect all the teachers to go out. He satd he expected about 2,000 teachers to go out the first day . "I 'll try to keep the .' schools open the best way I can," Jacobs sald. The east-southeast of Nantucket Island. "The vessel itself ts not set zed, although the two are en route to Boston ," where the Sovtel shtp's cargo will be unloaded , a spokesman said. Rep. Gerry Studds, D· Mass , wearmg a tie clasp shaped like a flounder , was one of the spectators when the trawler entered the harbor. " It should have happened two weeks ago but I think they've got the message now ,'' Studds satd. Prestdent Carter ordered the 275-foot Taras Shevchenko taken mto custody Saturday, 240 miles southeast of Boston, after the Coast Guard and officials of teachers are seekmg a 16 per cent pay mcrease. Fifth graders learn of Erie· shore changes Mrs Wilbur Hilt, whose husband Mury ts mmtster to Umted Methodtst. Church at Rutland, spoke to Mrs Hysell's ftlth grad~. Pomeroy Elementary recently Because the Hilts were restdents of the Cleveland area 30 years, she was able to share many of her ob· servations concerning the eroston and changes of the Lake Erie shore llne.wlth the class. In lhe 1940s there were many sandy beaches, amusement parks, resorts and small lanns. Summer cottages and expenstve homes dolled the area. She contrasted thts with con· dittons now which are · all jettys which fonned beaches are gone under water; Ule lake has taken homes , and Limit dairy fat intake m between the two products About a thtrd of tts calortes are from fat as opposed to half m whole mtU<:. If you llflltl the fats m the rest of your d1et that wtll not be too much of a burden on your fat intake budget . Buttermilk ts a good choice for part of your milk intake. The non-fat dry milk powder ts fme and ts particularly useful m cooking. I am sendwg you The Health Letter number 7-2, Milk Products · Good and Bad, to give you a table of the values for various milk products and Information on mtlk. Others who want thiS information can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for 11. Just write to me m care of thts newspaper, P. 0 Box 326, Radto City Station, New York NY 10019. Garlic won 't help you unless tt cuts down on your soclal~ng and the mevitable studies mvolvtng chtldren and adolescents from vartous backgrounds bave shown that viewing VIolence on televiston can produ ce increased aggressive behav10r m the yoWJg," she S81d . "Thus, in our own livmg rooms , we may be allowing our youngsters to learn anltsocial acts, including serious crunes. " And tl's not just the so· eating accompanying any , surprised to read in your social gathering of our column that some very young soctety. It IS one of those girls between the ages of 2 useless healtli food fads that and 8 sometimes start do nothing for you except menstruatmg and some have lighten your pocketbook. even become pregnant The idea that garlic helps is Surely tbat is a misprint! Any as old as Diosortdes who f1rst conunent? claimed tl would clean out the DEAR READER -To err arteries The Egyptians fed It Is human and misprjnts do to their laborers to keep them occur along the production strong while building the chain from me to your newspyramids. One enthustast paper - but this is not one of advtsed everyone to put a them! 'rhe statement ts p1ece of garlic w the rectum correct every m.ght before retlfmg . It Dr. Robert Kistner , well 19 all nonsense. Garlic will not known gynecologist from lower blood pressure, clean Harvard, discussed this m his out your arteries, your text, Gynecology, Princtples digestive system or give you and Practice, (Year Book strength. All it cleans out is Publishers, 2nd Edition' 1971 your pocketbook psge 183) Usually when thts You 'II need to stay on a occurs in very young g1rls good balanced diet that Is there Is some underlying moderately restrtcted w fats , disorder but it has happened parttcularly saturated fats m apparently normal girls. It • und cholesterol. Senstble 1s rare 1 however The usual liVIng, not fads, is the real age to start menstruation is rout<> to health and longevtty. between 10 and IG years of DEAR DR. LAMB - I was age. people have had to move , streets come to an abrupt end because they do not go anywhere, so they are barrtcaded for safety; all the sandy beaches on the east side are gone as far as the Pennsylvania line, and fanns have washed away. There is no way to get back any in· vestment one mtght have lost because there is no one to pay for such damages. Several other interestmg btts of information were : There IS a salt mine which is five mtles under Lake Erte and which is reached by a railroad Ime extension ; the Cleveland Lake Front Stadium IS buUt on a land fill made by sinking of old tankers offshore, then fillmg m the ,spaces for a period of about one year, and the Tennmal Tower had to go down three stories to find a solid ro~k base. The students were interested Ul Mrs. Hilt's account of the church's work In the Hough mner ctty after the race riots in which they helped the residents clean up and helped staff thetr libranes and play areas. Mrs Jeanne Braun of R.S.V .P. arranged this m<;etmg and was also a guest of the class THE DAlV SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTER£STOF MEJGS..MASON ARt:A CHESTER t.. TANNEHIU. EXt!l' Fd ROBERT HOEFliCH C1~y F.dllur Pulll lshed iliuly exel.'pt &!turth&y by The Oluo Vctll~y Publishing O..m illly. Ill Cuu1t St PoUH!Ioy Oluo 4S769 Bu.:mtess Offwe Phon~ 992 2156 Et hi UI~I Phonc99'.l·2 1~7 SetumJ dasJ, J)Uiitage pa td at Pmnt!roy Olnu Natwnal advcriLSIUI! l'eprtscn· l<lllvc W!itd Griffith Coml)any. In· c. Bottmclh anti Gallctgh~r D1v i57 Tim d Ave, Ncw Yotk N y ' 1001 7 I SuU.C:rtptiou t a~ Tlehvcrt<l by <'<Ill 1cr ~ here ava1iabll' 1S cents per v.cck By Mutm Ruute Wht• r c (.:iiiTier Sl'f ~l ~ t· uot avatlabll.', One month, $.'1 ~ 8} nuui 1t1 Olnn ;u U W Va Om Yl.'ar StltWI" !:>1~ mont hs SJI J\1 Tlut•c 1nuu!hs $7oo' Jo,ls1 ll.htu $21, 1,.111 ,)t<ll Sr~ IHUII!l~ SJ laO, lhrt•t• 111111 1 th~ $i SU ~~~~~~• I IIJ!IIIII JIIIt• ' tii!IWit S /'iu. uJu) 1uw_s St tnd ::. the Nat10nal Marme Ftsheries Servtces found tllegal amounts of rtver herring in its hold. The U.S. attorney's office w Boston had not announced whether crmunal or ctvil charges would be brought . A Coast Guard spokesman srud convtctton on crmunal charges could result in a jail sentence for its captain, fines and conftscation of the ship, tts catch and equipment. Ci vii charges carry the threat of a $25,000fine for each Vlolalton. The spokesman satd the 93member crew will be confined to the stern trawler until the ca~'Y.i~ resolved , whtch coulO' be several months. :::· ::: :::: ·· { :11 ;:; RACINE Pam Parsons of Columbus spent the weekend wtth her sister, Mr , and Mrs Bob Spaun Mr. and Mrs James Lewts (Ruby Byers) of Columbus came to attend the funeral or Mrs. Mary Radchffe. James Holman left Monday for Ft Knox , Ky. for hts baste trammg , Mr and Mrs Henry Ervme returned home from Flortda after spendmg the wmter Mrs. Grace Helmtck of New Brtghton, Pa. and Mrs. Ruth Jeane Van Hom of Beaver Falls, Pa . spent the weekend wtth Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr and Mrs. Robert stemple left Monday for San Bemadmo, Californta where he wtll be stalloned. Mr and Mrs. Kyle Stump of Akron spent the weekend wth Mr. and Mrs Bob Beegle, Mtss Vera Beegle Jotned them for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mrs Jun Brace and chtldren at Crown City Thursday, March 31 Mr and Mrs Ronald Hart spent a recent weekend With their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and famtly at Newark NEW ENSHRINEES , GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Six outstanding former Denison Umversity athletes will be enshrined into the Big Red's Athletic Hall of Fame May 7. They are: The late Lester Black, a 1914 graduate and football, baseball, track and basketball star who served as Lickmg County school superintendent Max Douglas, a 1927 graduate who coached Newark High School to a state basketball champtonship Otto Walker , a 1931 graduate who captained the football, basketball and baseball teams . Bob Shannon, a 1950 graduate who is head lrack coach and assistant football coach. George Hlll, a 1950 graduate who is the defensive coordinator for Ohio State Universtly. Tony Hall, a 1964 graduate who was a Little All·Amerlca selection and is a member of the Ohto Senate. Mike Goldsberry made hls first start of the year, Saturday afternoon and hurled a one-hitter to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a 7· 3 wm over the Meigs Mauraders. Goldsberry, 5'10" senior lefthander, gave up a fifth mnlng double to Tom Andrews for the only Maurader safety of the game m going the full seven mnmgs. The three sport star struck out seven and walked five in chalking up his first mound dectsion of the young baseball season . Dale Browning started on he hill for Meigs and was tagged with the loss. Brownmg got relief help from Tim Ebersbaugh. who pitched the final frame. The victory gives the White Falcons a fine 7-2 record going mto their third week with six games scheduld as of now. Poca, Parkersburg, Ripley and Buffalo Wayne all visit Mason on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Ssturday af· temoons respectively with the Buffalo game being a twin btll. •Their lone away contest will a 7 p.m. game at Pomt Pleasant on Wednesday. Wahama took advantage of Browning's wildness In the second innmg by plating four runs wtlh the aid of only one hit. Tim Thompson walked to open the frame but was forced at second by Tim Litchfield. Goldsberry then smgled followed by consecutive free passes to Jerry Tucker, Rick Buzzard, Ken Rtggs, Tim DaviS and Duke Smith givmg the Mason Countains a quick 4-0 lead. Meigs came back to within one by scormg single runs mt he thtrd, fourth and fifth Ul· nings. Hoods sacnftce fly brought home one tally, and an error gave the Mauraders another score before Andrews' double set up the final score. Wahama put the game away with four more rtms m the sixth on two hits, a walk and a sacrifice fly to give them a 7-3 win . Following the varstty tilt the reserve teams locked horns in two ftve Inning matches with Wahama capturing the opener by a 4-2 margin and the young Mauraders taking the nightcap 5-4. Fred Smith carried the big stick for Wahama with two hits In each game. Kreig Ssyre added UJree safe blows, one of which was a two base knock . Bodle Davis, Don Russell and Phil Hobbs all chipped In wtth two hits In· eluding a double aptece. The White Falcons outhlt their opponents u;.:; but failed in their bid for e clean sweep. Don Russell hurle~ a onehttter m the ftrst game for the Falcon reserves to give him a I.0 record, m addition to a 1.000 batting average wtth two hits in two at bats. Getting back to the varsity contest the White Falcons played their third consecutive game wtthout the services of their regular centerfielder Tim Sayre. The 1976 all-stater pulled a ham-string muscle and Is expected to miss both the Poca and Parkersburg games. Hppefully the fleet-footed semo,r will be back In action when the local nine visits Point Pleasant on Wednesday. WAHAMA(7) AB R Buzzard 2 I M Smtih 1 I Rtggs I 0 Davis 2 0 0 Squth 3 0 Thompson 4 0 3 I Litchfield J. Smtth I 0 Goldsberry 3 I K. Sayre 0 0 Lambert 3 1 Layne 1 0 Tucker I 1 Rose TOTALS 25 7 ) H I I I I 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 on· MEIGS (3) Hood 3 0 Young 3 0 Hamilton 3 0 Smith 2 0 Browning 2 I Ebersbaugh 0 0 Wayland 3 0 Andrew 2 2 Pratt 2 0 Owen I 0 Mitch 1 0 TOTALS 22 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 1234567rhe WAHAMA 0 4 0 0 030 7 7 1 MEIGS 0011100310 ERRORS • Riggs 2BH-Oavl8, Thompson, Andrew SB· Hamilton, Browning, Buzzt¥'d, Riggs, K. Ssyre WP· ~ldsberry 1.0 LP·Browning Sac-Riggs 2, Hood TV PRoTEsT AKRON, Ohio (UP!) ....:. The Rev. B.A. Brown and about 800 of his parishioners at the Pentecostal Church of God planned to unplug their TV sets today and leave them off for at least a week to protest violence and sez in programing. :•1 can't guarantee that all our followers will do it1 but I hope this wiJ1 open 10111e eyes," said the Rev. Brown, who is Sllperintendent for the O!urch of God In northern Ohio. • ,• :~ Wahama is 7-3 over Meigs Hi • " iii called 'cop shows'," she satd. co ndemning violence In " Many of the shows on children's television. "We want all of the state's Saturday mornings are pediatricians to cooperate violent. We want to see more with conununlty groups In educational programs, or at urging television stations to least shows that supplement Improve the quality of classroom education. SeS81Ile" Street has shown that it can programing available to viewers, especially young be done .'' Site satd · the American children "And we also want parents Academy of Pediatru:s has joined Action for Children's to take a good look at the Televison, the national PTA, programs their children are the American Medical watching, includtng Assoctation, the American cartoons," she said. hThe Psychiatric Associahon, and time spent may convince the American Academy of them to join the antiviolenceChtld Psychiatry, in on-TV movement." BY GARY CLARK ( r--:---------., : Pro : Circleville thinclads •,:-,lanume-s win lOth Rotary Relays I IC behavior, learned on TV Soviet trawler seized Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ; DEAR OR. LAMB - My • husband ts 70 -and I am 68 : years old Your adVIce 1s to ; use skim milk , a quart a day. ; Each of us uses about three . cups, some of it butterrrulk, ; most two per cent butterfat, • partially skunmed milk : My husband doesn't like ; completely skimmed rrulk • Do you think we get too much : fat from the low fat milk ' Is : the skim milk powder all ' right? : Older frtends tell us they : buy garhc pills and take one ' every day. They say they ) keep the arteries clean ; Before we start this I would .• like to hear your opmton ~ DEAR READER - In the ; Interests of avotding an , excess intake of fat and ; particularly saturated fat 11 ts : wise to limit the amount of '· dairy fat in your diet . That ts ! the only good reason to use ; sJdm milk as opposed to • wbole mill<. The low-fat, two ; per cent fat milk is half way ~~ Several Teachers p:r,oppse strike CINCINNATI (UPI ) Cmctnnall teachers, lightmg for a 16 per cent wage m· crease, will strike Wed· nesday unless negollallons wtth a federal mediator produces somethtng stgmftca.nt. • 3-The Daily Sentinel MtdrliPnort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aprilll, 1977 Nation's No. I EM didn't expect to tum out like this in 1948 policy of Israel ," Peres told a Serious crime, COLUMBUS (UPI )- Chit· • .·.. :·:· ..]• I I 1 Major LIIIUt Stancll~t IY Uni1H Press ll'lttrnatlonal Shirley stops world champion Reds, 12·4· NlfiOnll li19UI lhsl Circleville captured the urn Gallipolis Rotary Relays ( boyo divillon) on Stanley Evana Field, Rlo Grande • College Saturday. . The Rowdtowners tallied 121 1..:1 points. Coach Bob Lawson 's Gallipolis Blue Devils flnlsht!d second with 62 pointa. Jackson was third with ~2 markers, PI . Pleasant fourth with 48 and defending champton Rovensw ood rounded out the top five With 46 5-6 points. Three new relay recorda and one GAHS school record were estahlllbed durlug the 10th aDDDal event. Circleville 's Mark Phillips established relay marks in the 120 high and 1IJO.Iow hurdle races . Jackson's Tom DOrsey set a new relay mark w the high jwnp. Phillips won the 120-yard hurdles In :14.7, beating Jim Knight's (Ravenswood) 1976 mark of :15. Phillips won the l~urdles race in : 19.8, bettering Knight's 1976 mark of :20.2. Dorsey leaped 6'-4" In high jump, beating Greg Cronacher 's mark of 6'-3~ " which was established In 1970 by the Ironton Tiger. Keith MrGulre placed secoud Ill lbe liJO.yard low hurdles, butlll dolllg so, aeta new school mark with a : 00.1 effort. Phillips captured top scoring honors In the !~vent meet with 26,. points . McGuire was second in indtvidual scorwg wtth 23,. points. A record 15 teams took part In the 1977 event. Two Blue Devils chalked up firsts m Saturday's meet. Mike Skaggs captured the mile run in 4:41 and Kent Shawver won the shot put with a toss of 46'·1", missing Bill Eachus' 1963 school mark by only six Inches. Ketlh McGuire, besides fintshing second In the IIJO. low hurdles, placed second in the 12t).highs With a :15.5 effort. McGull'e was third In the 220 dash wtth a :23.9 effort. Gallia's Kim Saunders was third In the pole vault with a 10' effort. rBiu.. Devil Eugene Rutz was fourth m the mile run with a 4:46.7 perfonnance . Rutz was fifth In the two mile with a 10·35.6 fllllSh . Gallian Mike Wood was fifth in the shot put with a heave of 45'-6". Mike staggs was fifth w the discus wtth a toss of 119'-1". McGuire was fifth In the long jump with a leap of 19' ·3'14 " . Mark Groves was fifth in the high jump with a 5'·10" effort and Stroud top scorer. ' Boyd County captures girls Rotary RelayS Mike Skaggs was sWh in the two mile run with a 10:39.5 performance. North Gallla poinl.!t were scored by Fred Logan, who was third m the high jump wtth a leap of 6', and the Pirates ~yard relay team, which placed second with a 1·37.6 effort. Kyger Creek points were tallied by Marcus Geiger, who placed fourth In both hurdle races with : 16.1 and 21.5 efforts. Meigs' Allen Slewart w.. second In the lhot put with a tl'·t" to11. The Marawlen mUe relay team placed HIUt with a 3:tl.3. performance. Tim Scltes ,... Jtbth Ill the 120-yard hurd!.. with a :17 effort. Dan Grandal ,... 11xth In the 880 with a 2:17.9 performance. For Point Pleasant, Smith won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Sommer wu th1rd in the 440 with a :53.6 effort Rardin was third In the long jump wtth a 19'·10" effort Pt. Pleasant's mile relay te8ill was third with a 3:44.4 performance. Pt . Pleasant's 880-yard relay team was fourth with a I :39 finish . Sommer was fifth w \he 220 ( :24.5) and Varney was fifth in the 440 ( :54.9). Wtthers was fifth In the 880 (2:07 ). &:oring for all events was on a 1(1.8-6.4.2-1 basis. Clyde Evans of the Gallipohs Rotary Club presented individual awards following the 1977 event Coach Bob Lawson, meet! coordlaator, thanked h1a BSS!stant, Deollltt Fravel, the GallipoUa Merchants, Rota? members and all others wbo helped make the um eveot succesaful. Here's Saturday's winners and team standinll;s. RUNNING EVENTS IBoysdlvlsion) ' 100-YARD DASH- Smith , CINCINNATI (UPI )- Bob Shirley, the Ssn Diego 3 01000 2 01000 '12 Padres' 22-year-old roolde 216671 lelty, headed toward the 123332 0 2 000 2V. dugout to don earphones for a 030003 post-game radio show. West "It sure didn't take me long W L Pel. G8 Houston 2 1 667 to make him a good ptleher,' ' Los Angell'S 2 1 667 Cinc innat i 2 2 SOO v, cracked Padre pitching San Diego 2 2 500 •h coach Roger Craig as Shirley San Francisco 1 2 .333 1 headed out the clubhouse Atlanta 1 2 333 1 St Louis Montreal New York cntcaoo Pnlladelph ta Pittsburgh W L Pel Gl Saturdar·s Results Montreat ; Philade lphia 3 Sl Louis 8 Pittsburgh 2 The Padres had just clobbered the Reds 12-1 before an New York 8 Chicago 6, San Otego 6 C•nclnnet l 3 Easter Sunday crowd of Houston 2 Atlanta 0 37,504 as Shirley, coming Los Anoetes 1 San Franc isco 2 Sunday's Results within one out of pilehlng a Montreal 9 Phllitdel ph ta e shutout, struck out II and Ch icago 5 New York 2 walked four In hts major 51 LOUtS I Pittsburgh 1 San Ol~o 12 Clnclnnflli .t league debut. Atlanta 6 Houston 0 Young Shll'ley, with only San Francisco 8 Los Anoete-s <1 Probebte Pll(htrs one year of professional All Timts ESTJ Ch1cago <Bonham 9 13 ) at baseball experience behind Philadelphia (Twitchell 3 1), him, was working on a four· I 30 p m Cincinnati (Fryman 13 13) at hit shutout when a tw()o()ut Houston (Konieczny 6 10) , 8· 35 error by rookie second pm baseman Mike Champion on Atlanta [LaCorte 3 12) at Los Angeles (John 10 10), 10 30 p m. a smash off the bst of Cesar Tutldi'J''I Glmtl Geronimo paved the way for Montreat 11 Pittsburgh four unearned runs In the St LOUIS I f New York Clnci at Hou!olon , nlgtlt ninth Inning. San Fran at San Ole-go, n tght "I'd UJrown 142 pilehes and Atlanta at Los Angeles , n ight I didn't have nothin' left on American L119ue my fastball when I walked East W L Pet GB that last batter (pinch hitter Cleveland 2 01000 Bob BaUey) to load the bases Milwaukee 2 1 667 v, before they took me out," Toronto 2 1 667 v, New York 12333 1'12 said Shirley. Boston 020002 Shirley's successor, lefty Balt 1more 0 3 000 21f-l Detroit 0 3 000 2'17 Dave Tomlin, wu greeted by West Pete Rose's UJree-run double W L Pet GB to right CJlllter before he Kansas Ci ty 3 0 1 000 Tuas 3 0 1 000 struck out Ken Griffey to end Oakland 2 1 667 1 the game. Cal ttornta J 2 600 1 Disappointed because he Seattle 2 3 .too 2 Ch!CI!tOO 1 2 333 2 didn't pitch a route-going Minnesota 1 2 333 2 shutout? Not Shirley. S.turd•v' s Results Milwaukee 3 New York 2 "I'd been pleased if we'd Ch1caoo 3 Toronto 2 won 12-11," satd the Padres' Texas 5 8alt1more 1 Kanws Ci ty 16 Detroit 2 rookie left-bander. Oakland 7 Mlnf'!esota A "Heck," he added , seattle 5 Cal•fornla 1 grinning, "when I went out to Cleve at Boston , ppd , cold TOd•r·• , Boyd County, Ky. captured establis hed three GAHS Stroud was se011adoual lor the 1977 Gallipolis Rotary school marks Ssrah Abels the women .. sbe placed lint Relays (gll'ls dlVIsion) wtth set one mark as she won the In the 100-yard dBSh, 86-yard 81 points during Saturday's high jump with a leap of ftve low hurdles. The Kyger Creek actton on Stanley Evans feet . Beth Abels set another ace was second In the 220Field, Rio Grande College. as she won the mile rtm wtth a yard dash and third Ill the Pt. Pleasant finished 5·58.4 effort. Beth Abels also long jump. second with 46 points, set a school mark m the 88(). Here's Saturday' s results: Gallipolis third with 44 and yard rtm with a 2:44.9 effort. (Running events) ~ 100-YARD DASH- Stroud, Kyger Creek fourth with 37 Site finished second m that Kyger Creek- II 8 Sunday•a Atsulh markers. Eastern rounded event. Toronto 3 Chicago 1 220·YARD DASH out the top five with 33 points. Beth Abels tied for third In Bowman , Boyd County Texas 3 Balt imore 2 Cleveland 19 Boston 9 Kyger Creek's Vicky the high jwnp With a 4'-8" 27< Mllwaukee 2 New York 1 440 -YARD DASH Stroud captured MVP honors effort. Maria Singer was Kansas City 5 Oetrolt 0 Boyd CountyCalifornia 12 Seattle S by scorlllg 34 points. second in the long jump wtth .Bowman. 62 1 Oakland 9 M1nn 6, 1st ~ record 11 teams a leap of 15'-8W '. The Blue 880-YARD RUN - Boon Mlnn 7 Oakland 1. 'lnd participated m this year's Angels mile relay team shoe. PI Pleasanf- 2· AO 1 Todly's Problble Pitchers (All Times EST) MILE RUN - 8 Abels, meet fmlshed fifth with a 5 05.4. Detroit (Rozema 0 OJ at Gallipolts, 5 58 4 (School Sarah and Beth · Abels effort. Toronto (Jefferson 2-5 ), 1·30 record). P1 Pleasant- 10.3. pm 80-LOW HURDLES 220 YARD DASH- Smith. New York {Ellis 17 81 at ;.-.:::.-.-•.•,··~·,•XO::• ·:-.--m:~)·m-···,.·····.-.·.·..,.·.•,•.•,•.« 0: Stroud 1 Kyger Creek , · 11 8. PI Pleasant-· 23 3 Kanses C1ty (Spllttorff 11 Bl B 30 p m 880 RELAY - Won by 440-YARD DASH - Top .,i:;.. Cleveland (Dobson 16 12) at Boyd County In 1: 53 A ping , Athens- 52 4 IBiyleven IJ 16), 8 35 MILE RELAY- Won by 880-YARD RUN- Merrill. Texas pm Clrclevllle- 2· 01 A. Boyd County In" ' 32 2 California ( Ryan 17 18) at (Field Events) MILE RUN - Skaggs , Oakland ( Norr:l s • S), 10 30 SHOT PUT - Conrad. Gallipolis- 4 41 . pm '«-=····;::. Ravenswood - 32' -~" TWO MILE RUN Mmnesota ( Zehn 0 1l at DISCUS Hawk, Upland, Clrcleville-..-10 09 2 Suttle { Romo OVJ. 10 . 35 p m Tuead•y's G•mes Waverly- 96 '-8". 120-HIGH HURDLES Detroit at Toronto LONG JUMP - Conley. Phillips, Circleville-: 14 7 California at Oakland Boyd County- 15'·9'1<'' (New meet record) . Boston at Ch•cago HIGH JUMP - S Abels, 180 YARD LOW HURDLES Belt1more at Milwaukee By MILTON RICHMAN ;:;:::; Gallipolls - 5'. (School - Phillips, C~rclevllle- · 19 8 !Minn•s.ota et Seattle. nlght ~ record) (New meet record) <:>·: UPI Sports Editor ~;:;:; 880-YARD RELAY- Won Final N BA Studings TEAM RESULTS by Jackson 1n 1. 37 By United Press International AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)- Young Tom Watson pulled a Daniel Eastern Conference (Girl's Division I MILE RELAY- Won by Boone Sunday. He went out and got hunself a "b'ar," a golden TEAM Afllntlc Division Pnint~ Circleville In 3:34.6 W L Pet. GB Boyd County 81 one. (FIELD EVENTS X·PI'IIIa 50 32 610 46 SHOT PUT - K. Shawver. Boston In so doing, be didn't only wtn the Masters. He also won the PI Pleasanl 44 38 537 6 Gallipolis .44 Galilpoils-ol8'· 1". NV Kn1cks .tiO .t2 488 10 regard of all the old lions. If they didn't know tt before, they Kyger Creek 37 DISCUS - Alb•lght, Clr· Buffalo 30 52 366 20 know it now that he can shoot. clevllle-133'-6" . Eastern 33 NV Nets 22 60 .268 211 They also know he isn't the kind to run away from a fight. He Ravenswood Ctntr•l Division 32 LONG JUMP - Parsley, W L Pet GB 18 Portsmouth-20'- 71J,.' ' talks about how he chokes up sometimes, like everybody else Portsmouth x Houston 49 33 598 11 HIGH JUMP - Dorsey, Wash does, but he's never going to get someone like Jack Ntcklaus to VInton County tngton .t8 J.t 585 1 Waverly 10 Jackson-6' ·4' • (New meet San Antomo ~4 38 .537 5 believe lt. Nor anybody else. Not after the way he stood hiS Meigs 10 record I Cleveland .43 3'it .52o4 6 ground, took everything Ntcklaus threw at hlm without even Jackson POLE VAULT 9 New Orleans 35 o47 427 u Top scorer- Vlck y Stroud, Moorehead. Clrclevllle-11 '. Atlanta 31 51 378 18 flinching and wound up wlrutlng his first Masters' Welfern Conference Kyger Creek. 34 points . championship. Midwest Division TEAM SCORING Even Arnold Palmer was impressed, watching Watson W l Pet. GB Team Points x Denver 50 32 ~ 10 refusing to buckle. Circleville 1211·3 Detroit 4.t 38 537 7 Winnipeg vs. S1n Otego 62 Chicago Gallipolis "He can play," Palmer said, checking the scoreboard after a 4A 38 537 7 ' Ser1es "D" Jackson 52 Kansas City AO 42 .t88 11 [Winn1peg leeds, 1-DJ decent 71 of his own Sunday and seeing the 27-year-<>ld 48 lnd1ana 36 .t6 .t39 15 Apnt lG-W1nn 1peg s San Pt Pleasant Missoll!'ian matching Ntcklaus shot for shot, still a stroke Diego 30 $2 366 20 1 Ravenswood 45 5 6 Milwaukee ahead of hlm after 13 holes. Paclllc Division Apn t 12- San Diego at Athens 30 W l Pet . GB Portsmouth 23 Pabner had that wistful look about him as he watched the W1nmpeg X LOS Ang 53 29 646 April 16- Winn+peg at S&n South Webster 22 '12 relentlessneljS with which Watson and Nicklaus were gomg at D1eg0 Portland 49 33 598 .t 17 Golden State .t6 36 561 7 Apr1t 11- Winn 1peg at San Wellston each other on the board. Norlh Gall Ia u Seattle 40 .t2 488 13 D iego "Remind you of the old days?" someone asked the four-time , 12 Phoeni K 3.4 48 .t15 19 x April 20- San Diego at Meigs x-Ciinched division title , Masters winner. W.nn +peg Kyger Creek 8 Slturday•s Results x April 22-Winn1peg et San Ripley 1 Pabner smiled D1eg0 Eastern 1 Detroit 103 Cleveland 96 ia 125 Washngtn 93 "I was thinking of how nice It would've been to be right In the X April 2A-S~n D 1eg 0 at VInton County I 3 Philadelph Boston 120 Slln Antonio 105 W1nn l peg middle of it," he said. Top scorer Phillips, Denver 118 Houston 110 K· lf necessary Ci"9eville, 26112 point~ Pabner did pretty well here, shooting UJree sub-par rounds, Golden St 118 Kansas City 102 Porlland us Los Angeles 116 with only a thirdof'ound 76 to make him wrinkle his brow, but Sunday's Results nobody did as well as Watson. Boston 115 Cleveland 105 Chicago 120 Buffalo 99 True, his 67 didn't quite mal.ch Nicklaus' 66, but that didn't Washngtn 131 Phil adelph i a 121 really matter because he started the final round UJree strokes NY Knlcks 14.4 Oetro1t 126 Los Angeles 113 Seattle IO.tl In front of the Golden Bear, and when it came to a showdown Phoen iK 1211 NY Nets 104 after Ntcklaus caught hlm on the 14, It was Watson who New Orleans 139 Denver 125 ' prevailed. Milwaukee 133 San Antonio 125 All square with Nicklaus on the 17th green, Watson sank a 2(). (End regullr season) NEW YORK (UPI) -The "We made certain foot birdie putt to go one up at 12 under par. Playing one hole ahead, Nicklaus heard the roar which greeted Watson's bll'die Naltonal Basketball Supervtsor of Referees John NHL Pllyoffs By United Press lnternltlonel Association ts upset at its Nucatola would have referees and what had been a rather satisfied expresston on his face Quarter-finals referees for striking games for each game today," immediately changed to a solenm one. All Series Best of Seven Montrut vs St. Louit Sunday on the last day of the Phillips said. ''Tuesday, That wasn't the only thing that changed. Apr il 11-St LOUIS at Mont regular season, but the however, the league Is on Its Nicklaus was getting ready to play his second shot and rea l attorney for the officials says own." Apnt 13 - St Lou is at Mont before Watson's birdie, naturally, he was going to play it safe, the league has only itself to . The fill.Jns were an llllSOrt· real go for the middle of the green Wby blow his chance by Apr il 15- Montreal at Sl blame if players such as Bill men! of Eastern League and Louis gambling for a birdie here when he thought he could stay even Apr1 t 17- Montreat at St Walton aren't In uniform In summer league officials who with a par, after which there was a chance Watson could foul LOUiS the playoffs. reportedly are being paid up a shot and lose it all when he got to the 18th. x Apnl 19- St Louts at ''I'm sorely disappointed at more than first-year NBA Montreal Watson literally forced Nicklaus to play differently than be • April 21- Montreal at st their actions," Riehle officials and have been Louis Intended, and doing that, Nicklaus tried to finesse his stz.tron Phtlllps, counsel for the standing by for a week, at a second shot, and what he did was finesse himself right out ol K Apr11 23 or 2.t- st Louis at Montreal the championship with a tentative, unsure swing that wound up · National Association of cost of $10,000 per day . Philadelphll vs . Toronto Basketball Referees, told P.llillipa said there were no In a bunker. That cost him his only bogey of the day and his April ll - Toronto at Phl la UPI. "The basic stumbling picket lines put up at the del ptlla sixth Masters' title. Aprll 13-Toronto at Phlla block is that the NBA won't struck arenas, "bul Tuesday, delph "You wouldn't call it a real disaster, would you?" the ia sit down and negotiate. No, when the playoffs open, we Apnt 15 - Phi Ladelphia at question was put to hlm In the'J)I'ess tent. , , "It 18 when you have nothmg better to do for the afternoon," not the basic stumbling block, will have them up. We have Toronto April 11 Phlladetph ll at the only stwnbling block." received Indication many Toronto Nicklaus came right back. X·April 19- Toronto at Phil a The NABR, seekmg players will not cross them, Watson's two«roke victory, achieved with a 276 total, was delphia increased compensation for although a large majority worth $40,000, and Nicklaus' secondi)lace finis!) $30,000. Along X April 21- Phdadelphla at Toronto with that nice consolation prize, Nicklaus also received an tis 26 members for the will go in." il 24- Toronto at Phlia playoffs and the 1977-78 Phillips would not be delxphApr apology from Watson. I'll 8osfon vs. Los Angeles It aeetn5 Watson thought Nicklaus was aiming a deristve regular season, notified the ' specific as to which players April 11 - Los Angeles at gesture at hlm when Nicklaus waved his hand ln his directiOn league early Sunday morning 11llght n6t play, but In answer Boston to a televised report that after blrdylng the 13th. Watson thought Nicklaus was giving it was calling the job action April 13- Lo$ Angeles at hlm the finger, but Nicklaus, tttartled by Watson 'a Impression, but, sayo Phlllips, the group Portland Trail Blazer center Boston Apr i l 15- Boston at los UIW'ed him he was merely acknowledging the applause ol the fJrst made sure each of the Walton would not partlctpate Angeles eight Sunday games would be In the playoffs, said he April 17- Boston at Los gallery. Angeles Watson apologized. The way he played Stmday, he didn't adequately staffed by re· believed that was true . K April 19- Los Angeles at placements. Boston really have to. 'l.i~:::::~:=:: ;·~;''··<·*'. •••.,. •••••••••• ,~r.:::.=::~~=~~~=~====~::=~=~=m:::;'~'''*''''1ii J1 .;<_~ I· I Sport Parade W door. x April 21- Boston at Los Angeles ~ x Apr i l 24- Los Angeles at Boston NY Islanders vs Buffalo Aprrt 11- Buffi,lo at NY Islanders Apr i l 13- Buffalo at • NY Islanders Apr i l 15-N Y Isl anders at Buffalo April 17- NY Islanders a t x April 19- Buffato at NY I slanders x April 21 - NY Islanders at Buffa lo x April 23 or 24- Burta to at NY r sl~nders X·lf necessary 'ern." inning.'' Shirley struck out Griffey Shirley, signed off the UJree of the four times be University of Oklahoma fltced hun. The left-ltanded campus, was the Padres' No. swlngtng Danny Driessen 1 chotce in the secondary also was a three-time phase of the January, 1978, strikeout victim of Shirley . free agent draft In the second Inning George Young Shirley displayed a Foster went down swinging good fastball, curve, slider on a Shirley change-up. and change~ Sunday. In the bottom of the third "l went out there to the the Padres led 4-0 when mound with a good Johnny Bench went down psychological edge," said swinging for the third out Shirley . "I had watched the with the bases loaded. Dave Winfield pounded a Red hitters closely the first three games and I )lad a good pair of IWOof'IDl doubles to lead the Padres' 15·hlt WHA Ptayofh assault as they tagged Santo By United Press tntern1tlon•l Alcala, the first of four Red Eesttrn Div isi on Stm1tintl Round pitchers, with the loss. All Str l~l IHt·Of-St vtn Ou•bec VI Ntw England Strl81 "A" "Operations and hospital rooms cost a lot more than you think." (Quebec leads, 1-D) April 9-Quebec 5 New England 2 April 12- New England at Quebec April U-Quebec et New England Apr.l 16-Quebec at New England x April 19- New England at Quebec x April 22- Quebec at New Eng land x Apnl 23- New England at BILL FLETCHER Qut:bec 14f Soullt Third Mtddleport, 0 Ph. P"·71Sl Cfncinnttl vs Indianapolis Series " 8 " ( lndl•n•polls le•ds, 1-0) Apr il 9- tnd lanapolls .t Ctn ctnnatl 3. lot Apr il 12- lndtanapolls at Cln· clnnall Aprtt 1.t ---. Ci n cinn ati at Indianapolis April 16 Clnclnnat at 1 Indianapol i s K Apr il 17- lndlanepot ts~ • t Cincinnati K April 20-C1ncinn at1 at In dlanepotts K April 23- lndlanapolts at Cincinnati Wettern Division Semltlnll Round All Strlts Btst of Stvtn) Houston vs. Edmonton Series "C" April 13- Edmonton at Hous ton Apr il 15- Edmonton lll Hous I on Apnl 17- Houston at Edmon ton Apr•l I on ~Houston at Edmon April 22 Edmonton at Houston I 2.t- Houston at Ed X monton 1 2~ - Edmonton at hospital/surgical insurance. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ~, . . u ,,.,. IM"II.Uo(l • State Farm Mutual Automobile In surance Company Home Off ice Bloom.ngton. Ill ino is OFFICE to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT KIDSII Be a · m \ Idea how I wanted to pitch Buff~to Artist and Win!! GET YOUR FREE rry O'Dai ..., COLORING BOOK WITH CONTEST RULES AT .-:; ·~ \!~ dany . . . . . . -+I ts e LOCAL PRIZE - 8 FT. CLOWN NATIONAL PRIZE REAL PINBALl MACHINE SPECIAL THIS WEEK April 11th thru April 17th 89~ V. POUNDER & Playoff referees declare strike j the moiUld, I was just hoping I'd get through the first FRENCH FRIES This is One of Our Most Popular Sandwiches - Try One with Your Favorite Fixin's at this Special Price. WHAT'S UP DOC? It's The All New Cartoon Action Glasses AI McCiures . You "Krazy Wabb1t" Buy an 16 oz . Peps1 and Cartoon Glass For Only 49c . Start Your Collection Today . dairy tsle LOCUST & FOURTH 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . ' �' 4--The DailySentine:. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April II , 1977 ' Momentum with Laker$ Texas Rangers show ·class· . u~=-~.?.:.~. , bunt leading the Blue Jays to their win at Toronto. Gary Garvin went eight innings to ,. receive credit fer the vlct.ary with Pete Vukovich llnimllll up . .§!eve Stone wu !be~. Easter egg hunt enjoyed by children Nltionll Lt'UUt Montrtoal 110 JO l 030-- 9 l.S 0 Pn lladelph i 000 203 201 - B l!i 1 Stanhouse. Terpko (6). Mc E nan~v (6 1, Atk. inson (1), Ker ri ga n (8~ and Chr istenson, C a r I e r; Kaat (5), Reed (6), M cG raw (7). Garber { 8) and Boone. WP. - Atklnson ·( 1-0 L L P- Garber (0-11 . H R: s- Ph ll a -· delph ia , Sch m idt I l L Luz lns k l 11 1; Montrea l. Perez Ul . By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Paul Lindblad claimed the Texas Rangers are improved in five areas - and he didn't even mention the one Manager Frank Lucchesi thinks may be the most St. Louis 232 100 ooo- 8 l J 1 important. P ittsburgh 400 020 1()()- 1 l O 1 A former star reliever for F.slccne, car roll {2J. Sch'-! lt Z the Oakland A's acquired by ( ~ J. Urrea {1) and Si mmons ; Rooker, D'em er y (J ), Ja ~; k s on the Rangers during the (S ). Gossag e (B J and Oyer , WP - carro ll <1-0 ). L P- Rooker co. winter, Lindblad made his 1) , HRs- St . LOIJ jS, M c Bri de first relief pitching (2); ~ l ttsburgtt , Robi nson (l) . appearance of the season a s&d, nu the players can BY MIKE TULLY crawl out on that floor, they'll UPI Sporta Writer The Los Angeles Lakers, play. We're a gritty club, so I boasting the best record in expect every member on the the National Baskelball team, injured or not, to give a Association, have a few days super eflort ." Fitch will soon know if that New York 010 100 ooo- 2 7 1 roaring success Swuiay when to relax before they try to Chicago 001 030 Oh:- s 10 1 he retired au eight batters he ride the emotion and is enough . Matlack, Myr ic k (7 ) Bnd In other games on a Stearns momentum of the regular ; R. Reuschel , Sutter faced in preserving a 3-2 schedule marked by the (1) and Mi tterwaid . WP- R. victory over the Baltimore season inlo the playoffs. Reuschel (1 -0 1. LP- Mel!ack ( 0 ~ uwe've come a long way presence of sustitute officials ·11. HRs.,...._New York , Kranepool Orioles. during the course of this due the strike of NBA 2 (21; Ch icago, DeJesus l\) . The victory was the third season," said rookie Coach referees, Chicago go red straight without a loss for the San Diego 103 202 O.to- n 1.5 1 ·Jerry West after Los Angeles Buffalo, 12G-99, Washington Cincinnati 000 000 00.4- .t 5 1 Rangers . . The Rangers Shirley , Tomlin ( ~) and acquired ·· pitcher Doyle blitzed Seattle, 113-104, to ripped Pililadelphla, 131-121, ace, Roberts (8): Al cala , finish the regular season at New York walloped Detroit, Ten Borbon (3L Caldwell (6 l. Ale:rander and shortstop Bert 144-126, Milwaukee upset San Murray (8 ) and Ben cn, Plum - Csmpaneris in the re-<!ntry 53-29. "I think you could say we Antonio, 133-125, New Orleans mer {7). WP - Sh irley (1 -0l. L P draft, also picked up surprised· · quite a few topped Denver, 139-125, and - Alcala (0-lJ . Lindblad and made a daring 030 021 ooo-- 6 1.. 0 ll'ade when they sent slugger people /' continued West . Phoenix blasted the New At lanta Houston 000 000 0()()-.. 0 7 1 "The players are all very York Nets, 123-104. Ruthven ( 1-0l and Pocqrob<'! ; Jell Burroughs to the Atlanta happy and I'm happy with Bulls 120, Braves 99 : Lemongetla , Pentz ( 6 L Larson Braves in exchange for five (8 ) ar1d FeroiJson . LP- Lemon this bunch of guys." Artis Gilmore and Wilbur gello players. (0- l}. Last year the Lakers Holland both scored 16 points "This team has been san Franc lsc 100 210 211 - II 13 1 finished a distani fourth in and rookie Scott May added Los strengthened in fiVe areas ," Angeles 001 000 21o- 4 11 2 the Pacific Division with a 4(). 15 as Chicago won its 20th Halicki, Moffitt (fiJI and ~ i ll ; said Lindblad, ticking off 42 record. Now, as division game in 24 outings. Adrian Hooton . Downing {5). Wall (71 , third base, shortstop, left lll!d (Ill. Sosa (9 ) and champions, West &Co. enjoy Dantley of Buffalo scored 32 Garman Yeager . WP- Ha licki (1 -0l . LP right field and the bench. a first-round bye and await points and became the first - Hooton (0-1). HRs - Los An It remained for Lucchesi, , Baker (1 1; San Francistheir first playoff opponent. rookie since 1971•72 to wind geles however, to note that the co, Herndon (1), Evans (l l. The Cleveland . Q\valiers up with a 2()-point average. . Rangers also improved Amerlun Lugue won 't be so lucky . But, Coach Bullets 131, 76ers 121: Kansas City 010 103 000- 5 8 0 themselves in a sixth area. 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Bill Fitch bravely promised a Phil Chenier scored 14 of Detroit Co I born . Gura (7) and relief pitching when they tough playoff performance his 28 points in a third-period Porter ; Rul11e, Arroro f6J and acquired Lindblad. . even after a 115-105 loss to rally and Mitch Kupchak May . WP- Colborn 1-0}. LP"We've lackei! speed in the R\Jhle. t-1Rs Kanses City , contributed two key baskets Cowens ; Boston. past l>Jt now we've gotit to go (ll , Porter (I) . • Cleveland played Sunday that helped Washlnglon pull along with defense, power 100 000 0()0- 1 6 I ; without injured starters Jim away from a late Chicago and pitching ," he said . Toronto 020 000 1 0~~: - 3 5 o • Clearnons. and Bobby Smith Philadelphia surge . Kupchak Stone !0-ll and Downing ; "Lindblad is the key man in , Vuc~O\IICh (91 i!lnd 'and reserve center Nate finished with 23 points and Garvin our wllpen because I feel be Cerone. WP- tlar\lin (1 -0l. Erving led ; Thurmond. The team's third Julius can come in and stop any 210 000 000- 3 9 1 tough situation." • center. Elmore Smith, Philadelphia with 31 points. Texas Bal timor e ' 000 010 1GO- 2 6 2 · aggravated a twisted ankle Knlcka U4, PIRton• 121: Alexander, Llrydbtad (7) and Ccach Red Holzman and Sundberg ; Grimsley, Holds- PICKED FOR HALL ~ and was limited to just eight (9) and Dempsey . WPCINCINNATI (UP!) . veteran star Bill Bradley wortn , minutes playing time. Aiexander (1 -0l. LP- Grlmsley "Iri these playoffs," Fitch closed out their NBA careers {0-IJ . HRs- Texas, Grieve (1 ); Pete Rose, who has 'his sights on the Baseball Hall of F as the Knicka won their loth Baltimore, DeCinces (1) . game in 13 outings. Bradley Milwaukee 000 100 001 - 2 7 0 after he retires, was sel finished with II points for a New York 010 000 ODO- 1 8 0 Saturday for inductio into Haas, M cC lure (8), cestro (9) the Hamilton Ccmty rts career total of 9,730. Chris and Moore, Haney .I BJ1 G\JIIett, Ford scored 26 points .for the Tidraw (9) and Munson . W~ ­ Hall of Fame. (l -0) . LP - Gulletl (0- •Rose, a Cincinnati ·native Pistons, who open their McC.Iure l l. HR s- Milwaukee , Lezcano 2 whO has played his . 15-year • playoff campaign Tuesday at 121. • major league career with the Golden State . Clev.e 000 200 1(13)3- 19 19 1 Reds, beat out Olympic . Bucks 133, Spurs 125: ...... Boston 100 000 760 - 9 11 J • Brian Winters scored 36 Fitzmorris , Kern <7L archer Darrel Pace, Dallas (7). Buskey (8) .!lnd Ccwboys quarterback Roger MONDAY points, 19 in the final quarter, LaRoche Fosse ; Cleveland , Cllm p~ell : UNITED Methodist as Milwaukee handed 'San {8). Willoughby (8). Hous~ (8) , Stauhach and jockey Eddie , Women, Heath Church Antonio Its fifth straight road Murphy (8) and Fisk, Mont - Arcaro. gomery (9). WP - LliRoche {7 , Middleport, 7:30 p.m'. loss to cost the Spurs home- 0) The selection surprised . LP ~ Campbell (0 -2) . HR' Monday with Mrs. Beulah court advantage in their Cieveland, Norris (1·). Rose, who knew nothing ; Hayes to have devotions and playoff series with Boston. about it until his 0 ame was iforn ia 410 741 D00---12 12 0 • Mrs . Grace French, the Dave Meyers' season-high 31 Cal announced at a news seattle 000 010 031 - 5 11 1 Tantma, Kirkwood (7 ). Scott conference Saturday aft· ., program. Hostesses will be points helped Milwaukee end and Etchebarren ; Abbott , • Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. its season with three straight {8) Pagan (2), Moore (5 ) Md ernoon. 1 Freda Mitch, Mrs. Frances Stinson . WP - Tanana. 12 -0J. LP Hall of Fame ·Officials victories. - Abbott (0-1) . HRs- Californla , .; Wilson, and Mrs. Hayes. studied the Reds' schedule Jazz 139, Nuggets 125: Rudi. Jackson , B. Jones, Baylor ; Seattle, Bernherdt . R. before arranging induction Pete Maravich and Nate ~ UMWA Supporters Club Jones . ceremonies for the night of · : Monday, 10 a.m. al Eagles Williams combined for 86 May 21; a date Rose Should be ~ Club in Pomeroy. All points, 50 In the second half, 11t Game Minnesota 021 001 02()-... 611 2 able lo keep after a 5:30p.m. in a game that saw three • members urged t9 attend. Oakland 04Cl 0.40 lOx- 9 10 4 players from each team foul . Redfern. Car r I the r s (SL hOme game that day. MEIGS County Salon 710, out . Maravich scored 45 Hugnes (8) and wyneoar ; ·To be eligible for the local Torrealba (8 ) and Eight and Forty, will meet at points lo finish with a 31 Medich, Sanguillen. WP -Med!ci'l (1 -0). hall of fame, a sports figure 7:30 p.m, Monday at the average. Denver finished LP - Redfern (0-lJ . HRs-Qak- must either be born or reared Norris C1 J i Minnesota / in Hamllton Ccunty . home of Mrs. Julla Hysell. first in the Midwest Division land. Terrell (1 l. ·- Past inductees include basTUESDAY despite the loss. 2nd Game ketball's Robin Free~pan and BIG BEND -Citizens Band Suus 128, Nets liN: M in nesota 000 203 002- 7 11 1 Ed Jucker, baseball's Don Seven players scored in Oakland Radio Club, Tuesday night, 100 000 GOO- 1 6 1 Thormodsgard , Burgmeler Zimmer and Frank Lane, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs double figures in a battle (71 and Borgmann ; Umbarger , tennis' Billy Talbert and Grange Hall . Anyone in· between division cellar-dwel- Gius·ti ( 6), Balr (~l and lers. Rookie Ron Lee led the Newman, Williams {9). WP- Tony Trabert, bOxer Ezzard terested invited to attend. Thormodsgl!rd (1 -0l. LP- Urn - Charles and football's Ray RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Suns with 21 points, Dick Van barger {0-1) . H~s - M i nnesota , Nolting, the first choice hack Kusick, Hisle. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All Arsdale had 18. inl961. master masons invited. TOPS OH 570 which has been meeting in Middleport at the American Legion Hall will move to the Pomeroy AUGUSTA, Ga . (UPI) Watson sank a 20-foot Crenshaw, playing with Village Hall for meetings The way Tom Wa~n looka at · birdie putt on the next-to-last . Nicklaus in the twosome beginning Tuesday at 6:30 · it, winning the Masters hole to go ahead of Nicklaus Immediately ahead . p.m. should stop all that talk about by a stroke, then won by two Crenshaw faded out of the RUTLAND Baseball ''choking." when Nicklaus gambled and picture, but Massengale League will meet at 7 p.m. The specter of those recent lost on the final hole. stayed right on Watson's Tuesday at the Gene Wise last-round leads he blew in . "It was one of those days heels linW late in the round. home. Anyone interested in the Tournament Players that· no matter what I did, "Bogeying 10 and II killed coaching this season please Championship and the someone else did better.'' rny run at it/' said attend. Heritage Classic haunted him said Nicklaus. "I was Massengale who wound up all week. But that was before thinking playoff when l teed tied for third with Tom Kite WINDING Trail Garden he staved off a charge by off at 18. But when I heard at 280. "But, Tom was Club, 6 p.m. Tuesday to meet Jack Nicl!laus Sunday. Tom had made a birdie at 17, playing so well, I'm sure I behind Fulton Thompson · " I don't ihink we need lo · I had to change my strategy. wouldn't have won even if l Sales for a ride to Syracuse whe're members will tour talk about choking mw," l thought I had it all worked had parred those two holes." Kite had a 67 Sunday. Hale Hubbard's Greenhouse. Watson said after beating out, but I hadn't allowed for Meeting will follow at the Nicl!laus by two strokes. "! someone else making a Irwin was alone in fifth at 68home of Mrs. Cera Beegle, think the way I played birdie. l wasn't prepared for 282anda couple of Grahams, answered that." that." David from Australia and · ;:. Racine. Watson, 'll, whO has won Wataon, playing with Rlk Lou from Temessee, tied for ;.: AMERICAN Legion $175,000 and three Massengale in th. e final sixth at 21M. Ray Floyd w0md ;!! Auxiliary of Lewis Manley tournaments so far this year twosome, started Sunday's up 14 ll!rokes higher than his · ~• Post 263, 2 p.m. Tuesday at. (he won the Crosby and the final round tied with Ben record-tying 'l1l :•! the home of Mrs. Allen San Diego Open back-to-back ·r•,:., Hampton. · in January ) is recog~ as WEDNESDAY one of the bright young faces ;_:.; MIPDLEPORT Literary on the pro lout. Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at But even though be won the . the home of Mrs. Carl HorkY. 1975 British Open and two Mrs. Harold Sauer to review earlier tour events ( 1974 " Lenin in Zurich . .., Members Western Open and 1975 Byron to respond to roll call with a Nelson Classic), he had been well known Russian. criticized for his poor closing WHITE Rose Lodge, I: 30 performances in the 1974 and p.m . Wednesday at the 1975 U.S. Opens and in those American Legion hall in last two tournaments he Middlenort played before coming to POMEROY Mid· Augusta. PHONE · dleport Lions Club .. Watson certainly had an THE ALL NEW 'Wednelday noon at the Meigs opportunity to "choke" again 'Inn. AU Lions urged to attend. Sunday. With nine holes to POMEROY Chapter RO, play, he Jed fivHime Masters Royal Arch Masons, Wed- winner Nicklaus by four -Enloy three siies o~ your favorite nesday evening 7:30 p.m. at strokes. Five holes later, they pizzas. , the Pomeroy Masonic were tied. -Try our delicious .subs while you Temple, follo!Jed by "! knew we were even at sip your favorite suds ~. BoiWorth Council 46, R.S.M. 14," said Watson. "Fifteen at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. (lfhlch both he and Nicklaus Eat In Or Carry Out TJruRSDAY birdied) :was do-or-die . I · Phone LAUREL Cliff Better knew that l . had lo make 992-6304 Health Club, Thunday night birdii!O to beat Jack, that I •I 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mra. couldn't win coming in with ' " Ann Mash. pars. " Watson over Nicklaus by 2 4; with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACI\ Lindblad choked · off an Oriole threat in the seventh inning to preserve Alxander 's first Texas yictory. Tom Grieve hit a home run and John Ellis singled in his first run of the season as the Rangers dealt the Orioles their third straight loss. The Royals defeated the Detroit Tigers, 5-0, the Angels beat the Seattle Mariners, 125, the Cleveland Indians lopped the Boston Red Sox, 19-9, the Oakiand A's downed the Minnesota Twins, 9-6, before losing, 7-1, the Milwaukee Brewers shaded the New York Yankees, 2-1, and the Toronto Blue Jays scored a 3-l triwnph over the Chicago White Sox in other AL games. In the National League, it was Atlanta 6 Houston 0, San Diego 12 Cincinnati 4, Montreal 9 Philadelphia 8, San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 7 and Chicago 5 New York 2. Jl<lyala 5, Tigers 0: Darrell Porter hit a two-run homer and Jim Colborn and Larry Gura combined in a ·six-hitter for the Rayals who won their third straight game. John Mayberry also drove in two runs for the Royals, whO dealt Vern Ruhle the defeat. Hal McRae went 2-for-4. Angels 12, Mariners 5: Joe Rudi drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a double and Frank Tanana won his second game of the season for the Angels, whO look their five-game series with the Mariners, three games to two. Tanana went six innings and allowed one nm before being relieved by Don Kirkwood. Ron Jackson, Bob Jones and Don Baylor also homered for the Angels. lndliUU 19, lid Sox 9: In a three-hour and 57· minute fiasco which 14,931 fans at Boston wished they had passed up, the Indians clobbered Boston pitching for 13 runs in tbe eighth inning to win their third straight game. Duane Kuiper, Jim Norris and Buddy Bell had three hits each for the Indians while Dwight Evans had three for the Red Sox. Dave LaRoche was the winner while high· priced Boston reentry draft reliever Bill Campbell suffered his seeond straight loss for Boston. A's 9-1, Twtus 1-7: .Rookie Wayne Gross capped a four-run fifth inning with his first major league homer, a two·run shot, leading the A's lo their firstgame victory over Minnesota. Dick Allen drove in two runs with a double and a single to belp lead the A's attack. Rookie Paul Thormodsgard received credit for his. fist big league win with the relief help of Tom Burmeier a5 the Twins won the second gam~ for a split of the doubleheader. )lrewers Z, Yankees 1: Sixto Lezcano hit his second homer of the game in the ninth inning to give the Brewers their second victory • FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO I • Sbe'aNot Your Typh:al 8-9irl? Helen : l met Golda In a bar but she's not your typical B-glrl. She said she wu considering divorce. I work swing shift, ao we got together afternoons when her kids were in school. Her llll!lgestlon. I took it for granted we'd marry wben she was free. Last weekend I saw her with another man, acting very cosy. She admitted next day be was her husband- she'd never ll'ied for a divorce. Sayi the reason is he'd "take everything she'd worked fer ." g,e wantS.us to go on a• before, pointing out she never promiled to marry me -It was just my Idea . (g,e sure didn't discourage it! ) Since I'm getting the goodies without the responsibilities, how come I feel used? - I::RIC Dear The Cobra Compact 19 is small enough to fit in any car. For safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2 ~ way radio if you drive today . And w e have a comple te line of dependab le Cobras ... fo r immediate installation in anything fr om a com pact car to an 18-whee ler . Dear Eric: Because you are (may we say ''were?") being used. I'd guess your "untyplcal" B.girlls as predatory as tbe married man who bamts bars looking for a live one; and seals the deal with, "I'm ahnost divorced." . You should have signed your name "Eric the Gullible." - COBRA 19 M MOBILE WITH METER Supe r-compact. Weighs only 2-l/4 lbs. All 23c hannels. Maximum legal power. H. '69.95 COBRA 29 MOBILE "The truc ke r's 2-w ay." All 23-channe ls. Dynamike and adjusta ble squ e lch. Maximum le g al pow er. $159.95 • • • • Driver cited after mishap ~b ..r_ '-.9 ra ., Sftft ·~~. The 13th annual .dance recital of the Mid-Porn School d. Dance wiD be presented Thesday night at 8 p.m. at Meigs Jmlor High School auditorium under the drectlon of Mrs. Judy Fraser assisted by her daughter, Jan : I'd say your husband is not only an Intelligent, sensitiv• fellow,_but he was raised riBfit. Some women aren't so lucky! Men whose pampering mothers shielded them from ''woman's work" often become ''won't-lift..a.finger~ mates. This especially if their wives carry on the synarome untusucn time as kids grow older and they first find outside joba; then the sudden demand for equal belp threatens male comfort. Dear 95 !))MFQB!l', Aprtl. . +++ POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN WOULD LIKE TO SAY Dear Helen: I'm a homosexual who has fallen deeply in love witli a woman. My gay friend!!.saY I can't change, but I have . She's Wwlng to take a chance. Should we? -MALE · • Dear Male: If you're both willing to take a chance- why not? Who's to , say at' what point homosexuality is irreversible? ' This is for sure : if you've fallen in love with a woman, you · haven't reached that point. - H. THANK YOU POLLY'S POINTERS TO ALL TIIAT MADE OUR GRAND OPENING A SUCCESS Polly Cramer · Keep needkpo{nt in shape rustproof pins such as heavy • daughter DEAR and POLLY I do a_ lotMy of needlepoint and It gets out of shape. She had one piece ruined by a dry cleaner who advertised that he steamed and blocked needlepoint and the pillow top came home slill out of shape and pressed flat , like a pair of pants. Money • and hours, really months of · work, were lost. We need help ~ about finding blocking . materials such as boards and -pushpinsthatwillnotbreak. DESPERATE MffiiAM. DEAR MIRIAM - Ali needlepoint gets out of shape to a certain extent but the way you work it may make the dllferen~e between a discouraging - looking pl~ce with no shape and a piece that Is really not loo had. If you ate working straight across each row - turning your work and going straight across the next row - do change and learn to work diagonally. Most needlepoint booka show one how to work this way and the result is less out of shape. Stitches are more even and blocking is a simple matter. For pillows and chair seats l find a board one inch thick and about 24 inches square works very well. You can get such a board at any lumber yard. Some say that tbe work only needs dampening before being blocked wt I do not find that· is always . sufficient. I put the piece in a basin of cold water until I am sure it is wet through and then roll in a bath towel until excess water is absorbed. Cover the board with clean white shelf paper and then with a light pencil outline the size of the piece that was measured before wetting. Pull pieces to lines all around and tack on with tacks about one inch apart. Ccpper nails about one inch long are great but my hardware store has been out of them for some time so I have been using aluminum tacks and the other day even used nickel thumb tacks and ther,e were . no rust marks at au. Lay board flat during drying period. It may take two or three days but the canvas Inside must be thoroughly dry. Be sure lo have canvas placed face down on the board when blocking, Good luck. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I always add a little strong tea to a pot roast or stew as it acts as a tenderizer to reduce .the cooking time . I have used this a long time and it re{llly .•; ..------. Prewntion is the • • "" : ·"' best policy. • • FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on crime losses ... losses that directly affect you, whether they happen to you or not. Take the crime of arson . You're paying an Increasingly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your Insurance premiums. lnsuranc:_e costs are adversely affected by burglaries, robberies and car thefts ... plus ""the countless C B radios and bicycles that turn up missing . 01e you thing support can do is to programs providing stiffer penalties for wrongdoers and proposals for strengthened crime Investigation efforts. You can also make It tougher for crooks . Use good. strong locks. Mark possessions with your social securi ty number. Our agency provides financial protect ion and service when crime losses occur ... but many can ''be prevented. That'S why we say - prevention ts the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. "2-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy ' ''S hine'' will be April Fraser, Sandi Hamilton, June Warnsley and Suzy Sarouels. There will be a Keystone Kapers (Bntomime by Terri Johnson aa the bandit and Melanie Sisson, the cop. Sharon Griffin, Barbara Grueser and Andrea Batey wlll tap to ''Strolling Through the Park" with Jodi Harrison, Laura McCullough, Erin Anderson and Judi Mees presenting a ballet to " Blue Belles." RoUnding outthe first act wUI be a toe solo by June Wamsley, another by Mrs. Fraser lo Clair DeLune, and a Mother-daughter banquet planned POLLY'S PROBLEM • d. Beethoven" wDI be Marcia Sisson, Kay Hart, Ruth Ann Fry, Marjorie Miller, Paula Horton, Jennifer Meadows and Miriam Sisson . Beth Wolfe, Terri Starcher, Kimberly Fraley, Jill Nease, Joelle McLaughlin, and Alldra Houdashelt will tap to ''Don't Wait for the Sun.trlne" and also do a ballet fllmber. Perlorming a hallet nwnber to ''Dancing Tamborlne~" wUI be Lowry Am Adams, Melanie Mossman, lilerri Sisson, Jodi Thomas, Mary Alice Sisson, Heather CuJiums, Tamara Vance, Erica Kessinger, Cindy Riffle, Terry Roush. In 'the secood act the same .rouo will tap fo "Me and My "Fantasia " is the theme of the show . "An stage properties for the three part production have been created by the Dale Jacobs family and Scott -Fraser, and Ernie Fraser has charge of music. The recital will feature hoedown which is a Square the Mid-Porn students In dan ce ballet featuring ballet, tap, and acrobatic choreography by April numbers. Fraser with the ·dance· line Opening the retical will be being made qp of Paula ·a ballet to "Polly" by Traci Shadow." Bartels; Shannon Coates, Making up a tap quartet to Horton, Tracy McGraw, Amber Warner, Jean Horton, Leah Doidge, Dena Manley, Terri Johnson, ·Melanie Tina Murray, Charlotte Hart, · Sisson , Tammie Starcher and Michelle Gress, Sue Ellen Lynne Oliver . MEETING SET Fry, Angela Bostic, and The second act will open ,. MARIETTA The man· Darcie Hysell. The same with a tap production nwnber thly meeting oi the group will return in the with Dan Schultz, lon~-time South~astem Ohio Regional second part to tap to "Can student of Mrs . Shultz, Ccuncll on Alcoholism will be You Tell Me How to Get to dancing with Marcia Sisson, held Thursday at 1 p.m . at Sesame Street?" Paula .Horton, Marjorie Trinity Chapel, Third and Doing a tap to "Tea for Miller, Ruth Am Fry, Kay Two" and a balletto "A Fifth · Wooster Sts., Marietta. Hart, Andrea Batey, Sharon You two-career young people are changmg all that. When couplea start out sharing household duties, they aren't locked into his-her roles, nor will they teach their children these stereotypes. It's high time! - H. OF THE Dena Manley, Tina Murray, pictured left to right, will do a ballet to "Polly" to open the 13th amual dance recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance lomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. 13th dance recital slated Tuesday selfish, and demanded certain household duties of him, he'd turn stubborn. Instead, when he sees I'm tired, he comes lo my rA!SCUe by washing dishes, cleaning, cooking, etc. I'd rather see .this spontaneous thoughtfullness than nag at him. - JAN, AGE 23 OON & PAM KELLY There was minor damage . UTILE MAIDS ALL IN A ROW - Shannon Ccates, Traci Bartels, Leah Doidge, Sue Ellen Fry, Angela Bostick, Darcie Hysell, Michelle Gress, Charlotte Hart, treated as one, fesponds as one. If, however, I called him Eil"celle!'t Value Dynamike Gain Control · Switchable ANL Adjustable Squelch Lighied Channel Selector and Meter , PA Output External Speaker jack Punches th ro ug. h loud and clear +++ Dear Helen : These women who complain that their husbands won't lift a finger to help them with housework and children - even though the wives work fuU time: they've probably brought it on themselves. · l feel any probll!ll). in marriage can be corrected with real communication. If I logically and tactfully request a change in our routine, it will happen. My husband is an intelligent, sensitive man who, when COBRA 21 Come in and shop our • complete line of. Cobra CB • 2-Way radios. in three games with the Yankees and make reliever Bob McClure the winner. Don Gullett, acquired by the Yankees in one of their big deals, suffered the loss Ellie 0. Norman, 77, winter in his American League Racine, was charged with debut. failure to yiel4 the right of BlUe Jays 3, ·White Sox 1: way following an accident at Dave McKay, a native 7:50p.m. Saturday on CR 4, Canadian, drove in ·two runs three and five tenths miles with a single and a squeeze north of SR 124 in Meigs County. , The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said the Norman ca r struck a vehicle driven by James B. Stanley, 26, Dexter. There was minor 'damage. Mrs. Norman complained of minor injuries but was not immediately treated. An unusual accident occurred at 3: 13 p.m. Sunday on the CH&D Rd. seven tenths of a mile south of SR 233 where Diane L. Taylor, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, grabbed for her baby· which fell from the front seat to the noorboard of her car. When she took Her eye off the road, her car struck a parked vehicle owned by Charles B. Yeager, 47, Rt. 3, Oak Hill. • Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. from Matthew 25 and John 10. Mrs. Gilmore reported on Iva Powell, Mrs. Jean the · offerings taken at the Wrlgh\, and Mrs. Doris Shook World Day of Prayer service were appointed to make and Compassion Sunday. arrangements for the Mrs. Powell read a mission mother-daughter banquet to education story : Refresh· be held next month when the Missionary Society of the ments were served by Mrs. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Church met at the new home Gilmore. Attending besides TINA HENDRICKS of Mr. and Mrs. · Clifford those named were Mrs. Esta Wise and Becky Eblin. · Jacobs. · to the Appointed nominating committee were Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Shook, In 1970, the Apollo 13 ., 7 Mrs. Amber Lohn and Mrs. '/1 Ann Mash. Arrangements . s~cecraft, heaqed }~r tile; U were made for the name of third U.S. landing on the moon. The attempt was Clarence Curtis to be placed Tina Lucille Hendricks was in the Missionary Tiding aborted when a faulty oxygen honored with a party recently tank· exploded. The ·memoriwn. · in observance of her eighth astronauts returned lo earth Mrs. Shook presided at the birthday. meeting with Mrs. Bertha safely . Her mother, Mrs. Bess Parker giving devotions Hendricks, served refreshusing Rev. 22 and Mrs. Ida ments. Attending were her Martin having prayer. The HOLIDAY GUESTS father, Larry Hendricks, program by Mrs. Wright was Easter dinner guests of Mr. sisters, Barbara Keaton and entitled "Traveling Through and Mrs. Ted Downie, High Terri Tobin and brothers, Mexico with Ellis FranciS St., Pomeroy, were Mr. ana Robert and Arthur Tobin, Johnson ." She read scripture Mrs. Charles Downie, Mr. nephew, Bobby Keaton and and Mrs . Allen Downie, grandmother, Mrs . Lucy Debbie and Elizabeth, and Hendricks. Unable to attend works.- MARY. DEAR POLLY - Black Mr. and Mrs. William Downie was her brother, Seaman bee! marka can be easily and Bill, Jr. The children Apprentice Thomas Tobin . removed from the kitchen enjoyed an Easter egg hunt who is on submarine duty with the U. S. Navy . floor without getting down on during the ,a(ternoon. yur hands and knees. Spray that popular window cleaner on the heel marks, wait 30 seconds and then mop marks DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE away when mopping the DR . A. J . SfAEHLI - [)A ,.; _H. CHU NG floor. - M,S, DR, VICTORY. LIA NG - OR. G. J . STOMBAUGH DEAR POLLY - So good One or two day table cloths are in A·l condition the next time you full denture service .. 1 need them launder ilnd then partial denture s f after ironing or folding put them on a plastic slack rack. ~ FOR PRIC.ES CALL '!!!!!!' Some of these open at one end ~ OHIO. TOLL FREE OR RIVIER E and the one I have has five hars. They can then be hung 1-800·282-6411 away in a very small space. -Y.P. Polly will send you one of ber signed thank-you news· paper coupon clippers if she . uses your favorite Pointer, RIVIERE CE NTER ~49 E. Llvlngslon Ave., Columbus Peeve or Problem in her Weekdays 8 :3C.• 'A . to6 ':30 P.M, column. Write POLLY'S ' Y o~"ll.'\rru J , . '["mrmrr · ••l l! ' , .. · -; •)J / ,,· I_, •J I, f .. ,/.t , POINTERS in card of this !K:~>c:IOOC:I>CIOC>< ...CClHCl=-<:ClHCl:X.;.. ~ -.......,..,;"',C.:>CI~::te newspaper. Griffin , Barbara Grueser, Jennifer Meadows, Miriam Sisson, Tracy McGraw, Amber Warner, Jean Horton. Judy Fraser, April Fraser, Sandi Hamilton, June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels, Terri Johnson, Melanie S-Isson, Lynne Oliver and Tarruni Starcher. Tapping to "Ida" will be Judi Me.es, Erin Anderson, Laura McCullough, and Jodi Harrison . The same group willch does the sqlf-are dance !Jillet will present a military tap to "Strike Up the Band," md jitterbugging to "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" will be Danny Schu Itz and Miss Fraser. · · Doing solos will be Suzy Samuels, a tap, and Sandi Hamilton, an acrobatic choreographed by Miss Fraser. To close the second act, Sharon Griffin, Barbara Grueser, and Andrea Batey will tap to "Thou Swell," and Children of the Asbury United Method ist Church nursery - kindergarten class enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Syracuse. Prizes went to Shawn Amott, Iinder of the gold egg, and Robin Stout, find er of the silver egg. Following the hunt, the children went• to the ehurch basement for cookies and Kool-Aid. Each child was presented with a chicken favor . Members of the class attending were Darci Wolfe, Tara Wolfe, Chris and Robin Stout, Kristen and Cheryl Pape, Kristen King, Jarod and A,my Moore, Todd and Scott Lisle, Brian Weaver, Stacie Fry, D. J . Harden, Mark Allen, Tamrni Buckley, Tucker and Jane Ann Williams, Sherry Md Angela Teaford, Angle Mills, Crystal and Wendi Himnon, Michelle McCoy , Melissa Clifford and Kimberly Jenkins. Guests were Shawn Arnott; Kristen Slaughter, Kristen Kibbee and Angie Clifford. Parents therP were Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Janice Lisle, Mrs . Faye CIIJ!ord, Mrs. Colby Moore, Mrs. April Ha!'mon, Mrs. Judy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolle, Mrs. Angie Harden, Mrs. Jean Buckley, Mrs. Judy Pape, Mrs. Peggy Stout, Mrs. Cathy Fry, Mrs. Diane Mills, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy, Mrs. Becky Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slaughter, Mrs. Mary Jo Kibbee, and Mrs. Rose Am Jenkins. l7·YEAR.OLD DROWNS CALCUTI'A, Ohio (UPI)A 17-year-old East Liverpool boy was killed Saturday when he was dumped from his canoe and pinned between it and a log in the fast-moving waters of Beaver Creek. Kevin Franke was pronomced dead on lll'rival at a 1~1 hospital. The caqse of death was listed as accidental drowning, · Rescuers spent 20 minutes · oo the creek banks near Cclumbiana Ccunty's Beaver Creek State Park trying to extract the boy and tbe canoe. Two men were later treated for exposure and released. !t****-**********•············~ Act now during our. . . : i · Frigidaire Staiof be§tbu.YcG SALE PRICE Erin Andenon, Laura Me· Qillough, Judi Mees and Jodi Harrison will present .a blacklight number to "Let's Go f1y a Kite:" A!l'ohatic antics by all of the students wlll be featured in the third act. Sablni, Joseohrnc.- 63 '6th Si S•la, Marq;,re,! Ill E Yo'< Sl f,l 5·33 . 1i 5(1 !10!1. Mat c. 9 liunts Li!OI3 kK ) 0909 Sa r>dler. /<i leoe. 43 AIJhea Rn Sansone. O~bra ~,-t Bedld Ay Sat.ln. lrwit~. ~ ;o ( 51 S1 Saw ez.y"n~D . N1tolas. 8 On;:ltl St S:Hvye~ . c t~n;:wt 76 vo ~ k~;~ 51 LJ 1)·l69:! r~:;~t.1. L:oron".J.; ~ -: 55J·~9~ R S.55 OOG~ S(l,1~{' . Lrnd;l 43 Milds.n A,; $MfN!J(!l g HonNt .17 !J1h Av S:ll'( JA!l 8 W =s!r,~ Pi Sn>.: JI Oar 11:'t 1:~ Ac~~s le :-on'·er H::·N;PJ t f Li1rQi.J · s~ S::n!: G::~ry lf• vo;.w~g A~· ~:_o<l t:t!!ti~o lw:: ~'l e. 8 r:·.. ,ms !(i; S;•(>,r;f:~· Jor,:·, 49 T;;m~. S: ,'•ll"ff; ' J olt;- <.:j . J A\~n Or S' ''~I Scllt:;r ~· ,:,)(!1~~­ ~-Ch¥:~-'f · ,,_ '';;(j-~: I. B f: t<$l.(l-.,.) L~i ·- .r~1· rl t ."i h'r:ryn St l.i , ' Dr r~· -1~\u ' c:o Birthday 1m d cet-e . te' . DENTUHES • DEN'fiSTRY ,Help us write the phone book. T he new edit iori of your phonJ di rcc lory is goin g to press. If you. wa nt to m i1k~ any changes ·in you r listing. now's the time Io tell us. It's tim e ;rf~o lo add listings fo r othe rs in your ho u,chold. Like your spo use or kids or rcl al ives or in-laws. And reme mber. yo ur phone hoo k's a tmc di rectory .. Eme rgency numbers in the fron t. People numbers i1i the whil e pages. And in the Yellow Pages. ev.; rything: let your lingers do the wa lkin g [or ::m ytbing yo u need. So now's the tim e to add or change listings. The ra tes arc ve ry low. Call our Business Office now, Help us writ e the book. •(•;::-.-....OIItlllllliil , .., GEnERAL TELEPHOnE .. ' ,(' �6- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middlepoi1·Pomr• ''). 0 .. Mond•Y . Apnlll , l~Ti REPORT OF A:ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES VIII• I• of Ru:lne Mt iOI Count~ For tht yur enctlno Dt"U mbt r :u. Jf7t Popu l.ttion Sll Jt70 Feder• I Cenut Flied M~rch ll , lt77 Ctsh ~tco nc • ll•tlon Tota l Fund Balances, Dec 31. 1976 13 .805 15 D~pcsltory 8ai~Sn Cf!S · 8.96"' 06 Vllllgl water works ... 841 . o~ Total Depos i t or y Ba l ances Investments Certifica tes of Oepos•t Oth~r 1:1 ,805 H :LOOO.OO Investments (I nclud ing Saving~ ) Total rn ..,estments Tota l Cash on Hand l' 467.88 4, 467 .88 13 ,805 . 15 Total Treasury Balaflce 13.805 . I S Outstand ing Checks Dec 31 , 1976 ( Dedu c t ) 150 60 Tota l - Balance. Dec Jl. 1976 13,65 4 55 Deposi tory Rac•ne Home National Bank, Rac 1ne. Ohio SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Bale nee Jan . 1. 1916 General Fund 1,834 35 Water Works Fund 4,71 0 68 Street Const . M & R 1,597 79. Fund State Highway Improvement Fund I .J•O 38 Cemetery Fund 1.174 57 ~edera l Rev Shar ing 178 84 Fire Fund 1,439 64 • Receipts- Revenue 15,786 57 Gentr8! Fond Water Works Fund 24 ,088 25 Street Consf. M & R 9,H2 48 Fund State Highway Im provement Fund 749 61 Cemetery Fund 1,2 45 86 Federal Re v Sharing 1,982 00 Fire Fu nd 2,502 44 Receipts- Non· Revenu e 'n oo Total Receipts 17,620 92 Genttral Fund Water Works Fund 28 ,798 93 St reet Con st M & R Fund 11 ,070.57 Slate Highwa y Improv e ment Fund 2,089 99 Ce metery Fund 2,420 .43 F.ederal Rev Sharing 2,932 8.4 Fir e Fund 3. 94 2,08 Tola l 68 ,875 .86 Grand Total 68,875 .86 Total Disbursements General Fund 15. 170 93 Water Works Fund 23,95711.4 Statl!! Const . M & R: Fund 9.325 35 State H1Qhway 69 00 Improvement Fund Cemetery F und 2,105 63 Federal Rev Sharing 2,272 00 FIre Fund • 2,239 29 Personal Service 5,275 DO General Fund Water Works Fund 4,040 00 Street Const M & R Fund 3,800.37 Cemetery Fund 1,882 .68 Federal Rev . Sharing 200 .00 Fire Fund 2,239 .29 O~eration & Mllnt. Gener111l Fund 9,665. 95 Water works Fund 15.154.54 Street Const . M & R Fund Cemetery Fund 222.95 Clpltlllm.provements Water Works Fund 12,843 30 Street Const M & R Fund State H lghway Improvement Fund 69 00 Federal Rev . Sharing 2,072 DO Non.Governmenlal General Fund 229 98 Cemetery Fund 70 03 1111nc• Dec . 31, 1976 Gen.,ral Fund 2,449.99 Watef' works Fund 4,841 .09 Street Const M & R \,745 '.!:2 Fund State HlgtJwav Improvement Fund 2.020 99 Cemetttry Fund 314 80 Airport Fund 380 83 Federal Rev . Sharlnq 660.8.4 Fire Fund 1,702 .79 Grand Tot1111 13,805 15 MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS IY SOURCE Revenue Property Taxes RE & PU Property Tax 1 ,042 OJ Tang ible Personal Property Tax 228 48 Intangible (Classified ) Tax 1,741 44 Total Property Taxes ' · (Gross) 8,011 .95 Other Locally -Lev ied Taxes County Motor, Vel'licle Tu: 2,014 78 State.Levied Locally Shared Taxes LOCII Govt. Fund , Sales TaX 2,431.80 3,920 70 Gasoline Taxes Motor Vehicle llcens.e Fees 3,350 54 Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contracfs Federal Rev Sh111rlng 1,982 00 Charges For Publ ic Services Glllrbage & Refuse Collection & Disposal 2,15195 Cemetery 2,420 86 Total Public service Charges 4, 572 61 Fines , Costs & ForfeitUres ~ ,'''""" · Court Costs 1.'2 81 40 Total Fines , costs & Forfeitures 1,281 40 Source Totals Summary Property Taus 8,011 95 Other Locally.Levled Taxes 2.014.78 State Levied LOCI!IIIy Shared Ta"es 2,574 74 Intergovernmental Aid , Grants & Contracts 1,567 72 Charges for Public 24,492 .25 Services Fines . Costs & Forfeitures 1.281 .40 Other Revenue 2,5'1-4.36 Non-Revenue Intergovernmental Aid , Grants & Contracts F~erat Rttv . Sharing 672.00 Fire Contracts 1,600 00 Source Totals Summary : State -.Levled Locally Shared Ta xes 672.00 Intergovernmental Aid, Grants & contracts 6,305 08 Non-R:evenue Public Oebt ProceedS · Loan 15,500 00 Other Non · Revenue . Fire 3,942 08 Tot• I R•uipts Property Taxes R E & P U Property Tax 7,042.03 Tangible Personal Prooertv Ta x 228 48 Intangible (Classified ) Tax 1,741.44 Total Propert Y Taxes «Gross ) 1 8,011 .95 Other LOCIIIIIY ·Lev led Tuxes County Motor Vehicle Tax 2,01-4 .78 Total Other l..OCII Taxes 2,014 78 St1t1 -Levled Locall y Shared Taxes Local Govt . Fund , Salo Tax 2.431 .10 crg•rette Licenses 142 94 Gasoline Tues 3, 920.70 Motor Vel'llcle License FHI 3,350 5A Mite . Charges 590.88 Total Shared Taus 1,043 .86 Intergovernmental Afd, Grants & Contracts Federal Rev , Sharing 2, 654 00 Fire Contracts 1.600.00 Total Intergovernmental Aid A,2SA.OO Charges For Public Services ' Garb<"Qe & F>IP1use Collect •on & 7 , 15195 DISPOSal Ct!'metery ?.-470 86 Total Publ 1c Servlcr 4,!i12 61 Charoes Flnes ,COSIS & Forte1tures 1,?81 40 Source Tota ls Summary Propef'ly Taxes 8.011 9!1 Other Locally Lrv1 ed 1 a)(es ? , 01<~ 78 .St ate L.tv·•ed Locally Shared Taxes 3,346 14 lntergo vernmenf111l Aid Grants & Contracts 7,772 30 Chenas tor Publ 1c Ser vices Fines, Costs & 1,281 40 Fortellures Other Revenue 2,5 14 36 Non Revenue Publ ic Debt Proceed s Lo~Jn 15,500 00 Other Non Revenue F 1re 3,942 08 Grand Total MUM ICI Pit l 68 ,875 86 Rece ipts Municipal Disbursements Bv Progrilm Personal Services Secuntv ot Persons & Property Pol lee Law Enforcement 840 00 Street Ll ght 1ng 2,612 40 Gene r al Governmen t 150 00 Mayor 's Off ic e Fmance Adm 350 00 Legal Adm 3,012 40 Other Execu t• ve J.J25 05 le91slative 516 00 2, 188 21 Lands & 8ulld1ngs 50 34 Elect.ons Co unt y AUdi tOr'S & 1,184 86 Treas 's Fees State EJ<aminer 's Fees 1.34 5 77 Program Total s Summa r y Security of Persons & Property 5,275 00 Public Healfh & Welfare Services 4,040 00 Commun•tY Env1ronmen t 1,882 68 Transporlalion 3,800 37 General Govt 730 2-4 F Ire Fund 1.702 7~ Other Operahon & Maintenance Security of Persons & Property Poli ce Law E' nforcement Reviyal planned Christ wilt conduct a revival Pol lee & Ftre Communicallons 555 92 Street Lighting 3,012 i'O Pollee Pens ion 30 00 Fire Pension 4,588 62 General Government Mayor's Office 177 71 Finance Ad co 530 00 Legal Adm . 4,350 33 Other Exte ut•ve 3,325 OS 1,583 24 Leglslat•ve Lands & Bu lldlng s 2, 168 21 Electrons 50 .34 County Auditor's & Treas 's Fees 1,184.86 StBte Examiner 's Fees 1,345 n Workmans Camp 436 42 1S, li'O 93 Totals Prdgram Tota ls' Summary Secunty of Person& & Property 2, 449 99 PubHc Health & Welfare Services .4,841.09 Community Env ironment 314 80 Basi c Ut iltty 2,020 99 Serv•c;es Transportation '1,145.22 Tran5portat~on i'30 24 General Govt 730 24 Fire, Fund 1.702 79 Totals For All Programs 13 ,805 15 Basic Ut1llly Schedules Bal, Jan . 1, 1976 4,710 68 Receipts - From Service 23 , 515 25 Receipts Misc . Sales 75 .00 Receipts - Taps , Permits & Connec tions 183.00 Interest 255 .00 Total Receipts 2A,088 .25 Expenditures : - Personal Services 3.840.00 - Operation & Maintenance 10,083 .04 - Capital Improvements 9,339.78 - Ins on Equip 695 .00 Total Exp . 23 .957 .84 Bal .. Oec . 31 , 1976 4,841.09 Schedule of Total IndebtednessDebt Retirement Funds Outstanding Jan. 1, 197& Pru1 \ 0nty Other General Notes 16.500.00 Notes 11 ,200 oo Total 77 ,700 .00 Redeemed During Yr .• Prln . Only Other General Notes 1,750 00 Notes 1.400.00 Total 3, ISO 00 Ouht•ndlng Dec . 31 1 1976, Prin. Only Other General Notes 14,7SO 00 Notes 9,800 00 To tal 24.550 oo Memoranda Data Assessed Valuation , 1976 1.076,920.00 Ta x levy Inside 10 MHI Lim itation 2 00 OUtSide 10 Mill Limita tion 6,40 Ra cine , Ohio March 31 , 1977 I hereby certify the forego ing to be correct We are no April 17·22, at 7:30 each evening with Gene Kitts, an evangelist w1th the C)lristlan Restoration Association the speaker . Kitts, or Hanover, Ind. 1 longer the arms hlerchant or Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Elza Birch returned home after several days m Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Rodney Ne1gler is a patient 1n a Huntington Hospital. Mr. Fred Sham IS a palient in Veterans the world. 15 not only an easy-tounderstand preacher , he is also a talented tenor soloist having sung several seasons with the Gospelaires Quartet, a group which traveled extensively and made several records. • Each night here will have a special emphasis: Sunday GENEKITIS evening will be Sunday school Wednesday is a big night, night, with an award given to with the youth groups - the the class with the highest Jet ·Cadets, Whirlybirds and percentage of Its morning Little Gliders, singing . attendance present . The Sharon Stewart's puppet , church choir will Sing . Betty Lou, will make a guest On Monday, the teenagers appearance. will attempt to pack the Thumlay wtll be ladles building and will provide night and a ladles trio of pizzas afterward . A trio Becky Glaze, Sharon Stewart consisting of Peggy Brickles, Shirley Bumgardn er and and Debbie Gerlach will provide special music. Janet Venoy w11l sing. The evangelist will present Tuesday' will be men's an entire vocal concert on night when a quartet of Fr1day evening with his Debb1e Gerlach, Becky Gospel 1n sennon. George Glaze, Early McKinley and Glaze, minister, invites the George Glaze will smg . public. 150.00 POliCe & Fire Com m uni ca fions 555 91 Street Llgh t lno 400 00 Gene ra l Govern ment May or's Off 1ce 27 71 F1 n~Jn ce Adm 180.00 Le9a1 Adm 1.331 .93 L,eglslative 1,007 24 Workmans Com p 436 42 Program To tal s Summary . Public Health & Welfare Services 15 ,154 54 Commun ity Env•ronment 292 98 Transportation 304 98 Clpltallmprovements Tr ansportaf ton Street Malntenanc;e & Repair 15.000.00 Public Health & Welfare Services 12,843 30 Basi c Utility 69 00 Serv ices Transportation 2',460 00 Total Disbursements Security of Pe rsons & Property Polt ce Law Enforcement 990 00 I understand, Mr. President The Middleport (;h urch of Memorial Hospital. Mr. Martin Wilcoxen has returned home from Umvers1ty Ho spital alter undergomg surgery. Mr and Mrs . Crill Brad· ford, Jr . of Worthington held an auction sale Saturday at the store as Mr. Bratlford, Sr. is retinng from the busmess. Mr . and Mrs . H erbert Sayre have returned home from two weeks visit in Flonda and Pennsylvama . They viSited Mr and Mrs. Donald Payne at Pinellas Park, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Dea n Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and oon of Jackson spent the weekend with his grand· Cincinnati zoo plans opening of lnsectarium By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Herbert Sayre. The birthdays American zoos virtually of Mr. a nd Mrs. Sayre were ignore a class of animals 'celebralCct on Sunday . Mrs. comprising three.fowlbs of Sayre's birthday was Sunday all living things, complains and Mr. Sayre 's on Monda y . April 3 and 4. Others present Cincinnati Zoo Director Ed were Mr. and • Mrs. Dave Maruska . So, for the pjlst several Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Don years Maruska and his staff Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mrs . Helen Sllllpson. have been carefully laying the groundwork for an Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Gould of $850,000 "grand opening" this Ne lsonv ille spent Sunday swruner they figure finally wtth her parents, Mr. and will do justice to the ignored Mrs. Francis Morris. animals . The zoo will devote Mf8 . Nina (8yef8 ) Mastern an entire building to insects. of Lebanon and Mrs Shelah "Most people just tblnk of (Byers) Halton of Springboro Insects as creepy-crawly came for the funeral services things," said MUon Busching, of Mrs. Ralph Radcliffe and !be zoo's new insect keeper. VISited Mrs. Laura Byers. Mr. Ralph Hill of Penn· sylvan10, here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Mary Radcliffe , spent several days at hiS home place. par e nt s ~ Mr. and Mrs. " ! think some politer appreciation for Insects is In order . '~ Busching and Maruska intend fcc their Insectariwn to be a "slice of life" exhibit - colonies of insects will be born, work and die In surroundings equating their natural habitat ''To view a single ant isn't very exciting," says Maruska. "But to see a colony In action - now that's something . Viewing cutaway environments through glass, people will be able to see how insects work and live underground . "There's a lot that can be learned here, but we're being careful to present au this In an entertaining manner. There will be colorful graphics and illustrations to help make !be exhibits come to life.' 1 Some insects will even be allowed to be ktlled by their natural enemies, just as It would happen in their natural enviromnent. "We will show predator and prey," says Maruska. "II happena In the insect's everyday life and It will happen here. H we did not allow it to happen, we would not be presenting a true picture." lnsecH!atlng plants, such as the Venus Flytrap, also will be a part of the Farm blocs testing Carter Advertisement In Sundays paper was incorrect -This Is the correct ad! on issue of fat handouts members are now trying to By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor find out: As. far liB food stamps are WASHINGTON (UPI) Farm bloc lawmakers have concerned, Bergland has begun sparring witb Carter . been fairly specific. The administration leaders in administration's stamp investigations aimed at reform plan would hold fmding out how far Congress governtnent spending in the can inflate the President's 1978 fiscal year at about $5.4 farm and food stamp billion . The administration proposals without running will resist any effort to Inflate into a veto . the total cost beyond about Agriculture Secretary Bob $5.5 billion, he told House Bergland, a member of the members early this week. House Agriculture Bergland told Allen Conunittee until he entered administration officials will the administration in not argue about changes in January, was telljng his old !be detaUed provisloos of friends on Capitol Hill Ibis their food stamp proposal as week there is a spending limit loog as the net cost doesn 'I go beyond which Carter won't up. If Congress wants to add go. features which run up the Find tinw rl' rlu ct•ll! Tl1i ~o~ cost, "we will resist the Bergland tiptoed around tire nutJwrfnrm:; uur or· amendments unless tbere Is the use of the word ''veto" m i~inal St! •PI· n~· l~t-11 It•. public discussion of !be issue an offsetting reduction," the diul. tlw tin· lhut IH'ut Thursday during a Senate agriculture secretary said. the Raja. Tlu· JlOil!IHanAgriculture Committee On the farm sections of the dlt•r hm~ 2 ~ IP1 1 I ht·lts anti omnibus bill, however, Berhearing. But he left no doubt 2 radinl l'nnl pli1·N for gland's stand at this point Is about what he meant. tlw han,Jiiu :.c that mad, Carter will decide whether - by design - less specific. rad 1al I i rl'" f amuu~. Administration officials to sign the fann and food stamp btu lawmakers are estimate their .. modest" currently developing on the proposals for raising crop hasis of the net coat of the supports would carry a price whole package, Bergland told tag of $500 million to U.S Sen. James Allen, 0-Aia. s.... billion in 1978. They knew Slzt: Ah" ru. '""'"' prl rf! ~-,~~~· F T • uri<:IO H that net coat goes above from the start Congress ,\1178- I~ ~.011 - ll 52.00 60.50 1.93 the projected cost of adminls· would Insist on some 111178-ll ~.50- ll 51.17 67.00 2.18 tration proposals by any Increases, especially in grain 65.00 F.ll78- l·l 7.35- 11 75.00 2.61 substantial amount, "we're supports, Bergland says. 10.52 FIC78-14 7.75-14 82.00 2.78 76.47 Gll78- 14 8 25- 11 89.00 2.88 Bergland, talking to going to be in serious 93.00 lll178- l •I 8. 55- 14 trouble," Bergland said. reporters Wednesday, hinted 19.87 3.01 89.00 Gll78- l5 8 .25. t:i 76 .47 2.91 But just how much Is officials would be willing to 93.00 111178-15 8.55-15 79.81 3. II ''substantial?" consider com):l'omises ~ter 96.00 Jll78-15 8.85- 15 82 .42 3. 12 That's what farm bloc they get a firm sense of what 101 .00 9.15. Jii I.H78- I fi 92 .62 3.36 Coogress Is asking for. ut he •F'. lc... .• l . 1.-; f•d•rall ,,.l,.t' l 11111 warned Thursday that actions by two House subcommittees on grain support provisions of the omnibus fann bill probably went too far and would be Mrs. Joe Turner of likely to draw a veto. · Mae Cleland Bucyrus, fonnerly of MidVIllage Clerk · The subcommittees raised Treasurer dleport, is recuperating at the 1978 price support targets for Date - March 31 , 1977 home of her brother, Kenny wheat, corn and rice far (A)) H . ltc See, Laurel st., Middleport, ' beyond levels propoaed by the following her release from administration, added a Veterans Memorial Hospital proviso retroactively ralalng where she was treated for a 19TI wheat and corn targets, slight coronary. and junked an administration NOTICE OF Mr. and Mrs. Turner and APOINTMENT plan to tie wheat and feed Cne Na . 22011 their granddaughter, Sandy grain crop support rates Estate of Gur Midkiff Turner, and a friend of hers together by agreeing to raise D.cused . Not ice- Is hereby given tha t came to Middleport for !be wheat rate . Verlle 8 M idkiff of Rt . 3, Easter week when Mn . Bergland estimated the Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, has been duly illppo ln ted Turner became IlL Her 1971 target actlona on wheat Was $41.99 Executor of the Estate of Guy visiton . have Included Mr. and corn alooe could eliJlOIO Midkiff , deceued , late of 11 Bedford Townsh ip , Me igs and Mrs. Charles Beahnear, the government to potenUal County, Ohio. • Now on s~tl e Balthnore, Md. ; Mr. and paymenta totaling f3.~ blllloo Credltor1 are required to • Tin· nwl hau.·ry l•ri•·r·!l indudt· in~tullatiun Mrs. Marvin Krider, Mr. and plua further heavy ouUaya oo fil e their claims with said fiduciary with in three • S.·urs lm " 11 •·rNiit 1)htn 1u .. uilmn .. l f'\'t·rr rw•·•l Mrs. Darrell See, Columbus; grain support loans, dlauter months. ,._ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jewell pjlyments and rice lllblidles. Dated th is 5th day of April .~dts{actwn Grwranf•'t'(/ or Your Mont'V Jl'1rkM W V h and' 1977 · ason, . a .; er 110n "That geta into bill money. Menn ing D. WebSier s:LVER BRIDGE bls wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert It lfOIIId be prohibitive," the Judge Courl of Common Pleos , rurner and Mrs. Betty agriculture secretary said. Probll& Division 24 Hour Phone ~rvo· ce Frazier, Middleport, alon" The aubcommltteea had (.tl ll 1 18, 2S , 3tc 444-2770~ Nf;AR-.. ttot,nu• ·K A.NIH 'u with other local residents. eo propoaed a 1978 target of t:J.:In lr--8-ea-r--.sI Our finest tire • IS now on ·sale RoadHandler· steel-helted a·adial tit·es Save '16 to '24 on sets of 4 "' Mrs. Turner recuperating Insectarium. Busching will make certain that colonies of Insects preyed upon will continue to flourish , as most insects can reproduce rapidly in large nwnbers. " This brings up a special problem we will have witb insects that we haven't encountered with most of our other animals, " Maruska said. "We npect to have our elephants and lions witb us many ysars, but insects are very short~lved . We'll have to make sure we provide the environment for good reproduction." The natural life of some butterflies and moths ranges from just one week to three months and the average life of a honey bee - which literally works itself to death - is just four weeks. " ! don 'I tblnk the public fully realizes the value of insects," says Maruska. "Our whole survival depends on insects. They pollinate our food products. "And, insects can show us . biological principles that are much harder to omerve in larger animals. There's a lot man can learn from insects. a bUshel for wheat compared to !be Initial $2.60 proposed by Carter, and $2.40 a bushel for corn compared to Carter's $1. 75 . Bergland said the higher targets could lead to heavy government Income "After all," Matuska adds, payments to growers because "insects have been around !be Agriculture Depjlrtment for 300 million years, so must pay farmers for any gap they've been pretty between market prices and successful at this life· the targets. business." If !be administration won•r In the 6,400-fiquare foot go from Its $2.60 proposal to "Insectariwn," zoo viSitors $3.20, what wtlllt accept? will be able to peer Inside an Bergland isn't saying at active bee hive, watch leaf· this point, although aides cutting ants working remind reporters the underground and walk Sscretary initially asked the through a tropical aviary White House to propose a witb hundreds of !Ntterflles $2.85 1978 wheat target, up 37 flying about. cents from the $2.47 now in Zoo officials have traveled effect foc 1977 under current as far as Panama to gather law . exotic Insects, such as . Officials will have to look at beetles .. the potential cost of any final "There are some tight package, Bergland said restrictions on the repeatedly this week, importation of insects, so Chairman Thomas Foley of we've been working closely the House . Agriculture with the Department of Conunittee, meanwhile, said Agriculture on our project," in an Interview !be supports Maruska said. approved by his "I've got a feeling our subconunittees appear "on Insectarlwn Is going to be !be high side" and he will quite popular," said seek a compromise at Busching, 25, who has a somewhat lower figures. master's degree In Foley said he didn't want to entomology from Purdue be more specific "because University. "Maybe just as I'm still looking at popular as the elephants, alternatives." lions and goclllas." . ~lpkeep our forest from smoking. ----- Sears 31?~!. PLAZA l " ;-----------, TURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH! ______ .. 4-- ----- - YOUR • • NEWSPAPER HAS MANY ADVANTAGES! The buye rs' and the se llers' guide On which more people have relied Is somethin g which you'll find inside This paper which you've been supplied; Whose sma ll space ads ca n he lp provide Some offers that are bona fide · ' ~ like jobs for which no one applied; Or bargain s for th e brand ne w bride· • Or homes that o nce were occupied, With which you would be sa tisfied. ' Or ca rs to take you for _a ride, With better mileage on the sid e. ' Plu s other thing s yo u'd own with pn"d e, At prices you ca n take 1n strid e. Now, if you ' ve hunted far and wide For so mething which you 've bee n.den.ied, Then now's th e t ime you should decide To let us he lp you turn the tid e. 7.------ So don 't give up until y~u've trie d 9.------ To find it m th e Classified! -G lo ria Nowak © SCW.,INC ________ ,. 18.------20.------- ., Whatever your needs are, you can't go wrong when you read the classified section of The Daily Sentinel. And, when you place an ad, you're sure to get resu Its! Call today and find out about our special rates. The fastest way to ·sell anything is by placing an ad in the classified section. ..... ............ .. . . '10.00 Off Sem·s 43 halter·y 8 7-TI1e Dail v ,S,.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aprllll. 1977 near N E corner e: of road, .07 , PUBLfC NOTICE RUTLANOV.LlAGE part , 3000 , S13530 fin IOilo.wing Section 5721.03 PUBLIC UTILITIE5 Gilmore , R . C ., COli . 3f .06. U6. o the Oh•o Rt\ll ited Code, the Penn tentnl Trans 1147.:16 Caldwell , Luther V • 4, 22tA out of 41 91A und ·., following I s a list of the portat ion compenv, S101 .0S . Gilmore, R c, :n , N p.ar1 of Interest .. 229 . U . Bt dtlinquPnt land taJI. notices " SYRACUSE VILLAGE 5Wt,. , 39 69 , $180.40 Coen . Kenneth H . & wh ich Incl udes tht ltnCJs , lots, Carte ton , Julia , No 4, $99 67 Hill , Albert Jr .. 7.13, N E Dorothy M , 3.4 , In S Dtrt of anC!, parts Of lots relurn~ . Dav is, Mary C. No. 7t corner, l 00. SU 94. dtthnquent by th~ count',' $4-4 S8 ' ' Hill , Albert Jr , 12.21, E Nw v, Of NW•;,, 2.00. $11 .48 Cotn , Kenneth H & treoasur~r of Me igs County, SuTTON TOWNSHIP end . 27 .25 . $124 .22 . COAL H1ll, Albert Jr. , 36, SW part Dorothy M., 6, NW of 42A In wlth the fiJ<ts. usessmentr., se corner , 4.00. li.S4 ana penalt ies , cl'luged Ric hmond , John , I,,Coal N'h of NE'•· 45.00, U06. 21 . Coen , Kenneth H & Hlll , Albert Jr .• 34 , W part , lh1reupen agreeeb','ly to !lw, Of SW'•• · 8.4 .7.5 . SSD3 .15. Dorothy M., 2:5, N E of 3f 7$A. ar conta lnttd and descnbed Richm ond John 1 12 Coal 60 00 , 127-4 23 . In he fo llowin g list Notice is N 'l1 of sw'it,, 84 .'25,· s503 . 1S Ogan , Delbert L. & Beulah tract , 2 00 , S4,.40. cremeanl , Robert E end . R•c;; hmond. Jol'ln . 2·3, coal L & A. H. Curtis, 2() , E part , here by given th at the whole or Dotlle J , 16, Oil well lot N NE of st,, \lOC $6450 12.36. S19700. ol ,s uchseveraltr a cts,lots,or parts or lots will be c~rtifled R ~e hmo,;d , Jo~n. 6, Coel. Ogan , Delbert L & Btulah of road In SW lf• , .25, Sl 27 . Cremeans. A:obert E . and fo1 !orec losure by tht coun tv 20 oo . $\21 .05 . L & A H. Curtis, 13·14, Coal , or Dottie J, 16, Near M•ddle Richmo nd , John , 7, coal 100.05 , 5236.74. aud•to r pursuant to law or tortelttd to the sta~ un less NE corner . A 00 , S2A 38 Polsene, MaJC E ., 8, SE on W li ne W part of -4.4 62A , 20. 13 , $105.89 . " tht tues , assessments, and Richmond , John , 32, coal corner , soo, ss 92 Cremuns , Robert E and PMelfles are pa id. NW of SW'.t. ex. 1A N, 39 oo , Polsene , Max e .. 9, S side , or Dottle J , 16, Nrar m iddle S234.U , 7 35 , SID 5.5, ' E Howard Frank . Richmond , John . Coat. Thomas, Cayton , 23, Coal , on w line W part of 44 62A . '89. $12.30. ~ Auditor 60 .00 , SJ60.25 128.00. $511 .53. And notice Is hereby given •The Lar,ds~ [ots .e~Lnd Pi!irts Williamson , J . M. & A 8 , 1, LETART TOWNSHIP o~; Lots returned DelinQuent Coal W1f2 of SE IJ•. 84, 50. • Adams , Ernest & Minn ie , th111t the whole of sucn several 11 . lot No . 11 Young 's Add tracts , lots or p111rts of lots , b,., the Treasurer of Me igs S320.09 . be certif ied for w il l County, w it h the Ta xes, MIDD LE PORT VILLAGE 2.5 ' N of road , 19.44 Assessments and Peenltles Shuler, Wortl'ly, W part 16A Adams , Ernest & Minn ie , foreclosure by the County ctta>roed thereon agreeably to w of cemetery Dlv Jones 11 , L.ol No . l1 E of road Auditor pursua nt to law , or forfeited to the State, unle5s 1~ 1 are con tained and Est , $371 .69. lbndinQ~ I n front ot lot, 1105.76 desc::rlbed In the follow ing Shuler , Worthy , D lv Roush, Ira , 8, Lot No . 8, the Taxes , Assessments , and Penalties are pa lct . Names , Section , Jones Est . w part 16A w of S32 67 Jist, viz O~scr i ption , A(-res and Total cemetery , $313 07 Sayre, m. v,, 11 ·34. SO'XIOO', Howard E Fr~Jnk T fxes , Assessm ents and POMEROY VILLAGE .09 , SS 08 . Aud itor of Penalties are listed as Arnold , Grover & VIo le t l ., Sharpn111ck , Jack , 11, Coli Me igS COunty , Ohio fOflows · Sub 9 '12, . 50, S13S 2.4 NW ol NEll• E Of road, 12.00, • Bailey , Paul , 18, E of 193.82 ! BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Shoemaker , 2.79 , 1103.94 Stewarl , Nlla et al , 2, Lot (4) n, 18, 2tc •Beegle , Ira & Oval D!ddte. Salley , Paul j 258, Sub 81 No . 2 Sayer's Add , S8 . 16. -U, 42xSO' E ot road SE cor . Trl on S line, 37 86 Stewart , Nita et at , 1, Lot HUNT CANCELED ntr, 05 , S11.)0. Bengel. NichOlas , 227. Und . No I Burns Add , 8, $11 2. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Over . . aeeg te , Ira & Ovel Diddle, 'h of 10' E side , S74.00. Stew1rt. Nill et al. 2. Lot • am:toWJ children swanned 21, NW corner, 25 , S13 .02. Board , Clyde K. and.or Ada No 2 Burns Add, Sl 15 Beeg le , Ira & Ovi!ll Diddle, F .. 262 , 2A school 8'h N of LETART TOWNSHIP the gates at Ohio VIllage 19, 5W corner of NE 1/• , .06. Willis Hill , 2.00, $195.80. - COAL s1o 81 Board , Clyde K. and.or Ada Rithi e, A J 4 5, 11 , Parr of Saturday, forcing oHiclala to 1 Cole, Richard 5 and ·Or F., 308, 2A W at WilliS Hill , W h, 18 00 , $118 90 cancel a plaMed Easter egg Esther , 25, SV2 of se v. except J o o , s J 7 3 7 hunt. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP strip W, 89 14, 1249 06 Bowen , Edward et al , 100·307 Hudson , Anna , 13, 20 , No. 20 More than 10,000 children Dunlavy Hazel M , 13·11 , 308, On hill of powder house Radford Survey E . Side of tot, NW corner of NE part ot lot 3A , $80 i'~ pushed their way through the 10, S1 24 82 NWl,.., 10 oo, $14.34 Bu ck eye Sav 1ngs - Loan , Hu-dson , Anna , 8, 20, No . 20 gates to lookfor !be 2,400 egga Woodyard , Mary Frances, 1, 1A in Sub 2 E of Sub ,. , Radfor d Su rvey , .15. 128. U. 23 . sw corner except lOA s. 1 00 , $33 .62 and 3,000 plecea of candy Kern , Charle$ Dav id, 16, In 66 00, $11.4.-47 Crew , Vlrgln• a et a t, 257 , E hidden on !be grounds of the part of SW'I• of NW if• ex . , :· ...l'. BEDFORD - COAL p111rt of 2A sub 21V2 1·.13A , W I 75A, 8 94 , 175 .93 Village. .. •Man 1ng, Wade et al . 25. 1 13 , Sli' .32 Kern , Charles David , 22, ""' NE V4 of 110A, 40 00, $88 .79 Oi!lniels , John E et i!ll , 255, Offu:ials, who had expected SE corner eJC.cept coal , 5.00, -· Han ing , Wade et al, 36, SE Sub . 5, 538.34. S2 l 18 . about 3,000 children, called 53 Jf.t A SE . 43. 86 . 597 .71 . Delay , ElfTler & Marc ia, 256, land~rs. John R Jr , 9, E HM1ng , Wade et al , 36, SE Sub . 4, $15. 11 . off the hunt before It began. part of SE'I•, 5415 , S121.50 De lay, Elmer & Mar Cia, l)lllrt of 1.06A SE corner of An earlier Easter egg hunt SW IJ ~ • . 59, $13.82. 256, Sub . 3, $7511. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Lancers , John R Jr , 9, SE for handicapped children Bas h an Division of C1tizens Davidson. John , '256, Sub . corner SE 'I•, .21. S120 94 . Telephone Co , 33, Ba shan 1'12, 5173 .57. Moore , Hazel , 26, On S line went olf without a hitch. D1v1s lon of Ci ti zens Ebersbach , Catharine, 124, of NW lh of SE of road , 7.30, Telephone Co , 1 00 , S139 01 Dabney Add , $197 .68 Frank , J . 8 . et a l, 15, School Ebersbach, Ca tharine $508 .37. Oh io River Collieries buses converted to Chur ch, 124 111, Dabney Add , 149 84 35 , Be tween 1 oo, $114 29 Ebersba ch , Ca>tharine, 125, Company, land ing & Thomas Creek. I NIC kerson. George W .. 10' S Of Dabney Add ., 147 20 I E part , 113.80 Glaze , Bernard R. & Belva 51.52 , S57 22 . Ohio River Co ll ieries I CHESTER - COAL K.. 5. Hofl~er Ad~ .. $129 .34. Company, 35 , All E of Randolph , Chester & · Brown, Mado ll ne Warley, Lead ing Creek K&M right of I Fra ction 12, Coal under 29A Oor se l, 258 , Sub 94, S379 48. way , 59 15, $71 96 I NW part of tr action, 29 .00, Strickland. JOhn 0 , 257, OhiO River Ry Company, 5116 .27 2 59A back of lot 6-61 ·62 ·63 ex . 12x4.5' nght of way SIS 39 Brown , Madoline Warley , 143A 2 59, $101 22 Oh io River Ry Complllny , Fraction 4, coal under NE Yeauger. Anna , Lot No 46, 12J<80' noht of way , 529 .33. corner of fraction, 52 . 00, 1207 98 . Oh10 River Ry . Company, 5 $208 26 Smlth , I J & Emma , Lot x 50' right of Wi!IY , $9.89 Carpenter, Ne y, 35 , SW No 45. $190.56. Uivtrsal Fuel & Chern leal corner , 12 00, 568.92 Sm1 th , I J & Emma , Lot Carpenter, Ney , 35 , SW No 44 - Sub 1·13 x 100' Ad · Corporation , 13, 200'1C600' be fwl!!en Rt 7 and river, :1.00 , corner. 60.00, S347 55 . ioining 45. 548 .40 . S\8.22 . Ca rpenter , Ne y , S, SW RACINE VILLAGE SALISBURY TOWNSHIPcorner of SW 1J,, 22 00, $122 26 Hudson , Dens II Ray i!lnd -or Write your own ad on COAL Goegleln , H. D., ltr, s w of Delores Jean , 99, S3B 13 . iley , PaUl, 32 , Coal, .50, this coupon. Place SW'/•, i'O 00, U41 .95 Hudson , Dens il Ray and .or $9 Ba 55 Goeg (e•n , H 0 , 11 , SE I/• of Delores Jean, 100, $220 .06 . one word on each line. Ba 1ley , Paul. 8, Coat No . S NE 'I• and NEV., 80 .00. Morrow , Ford R, Trus tee, SE of NWif•· 3.00, $18.95 . Each group of figures S501.73 10 S 16, S10 33 Ba ilev , Pau l, 33 , Coal, 1.00. or letters counts as $19.22 d~g~~~~i£] 8 ~ D., 4' NW lJ,, COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP · BA iley , Paul , 8, Coal In W'l2 one word . ."' Goegleln, H 0 , 4, NW 'I•, PUBLIC UTILITIES of NW IJ,, I 00 , $18 16 42 ~~~~~2:i~~ 6 H D., 4, S'h of p:ret";tlo~entrC~m J~ann; ; Rate Per Word Ba 11ey , PauL 15, Coal W of road, 2 61. SU .27 .OS 1 D;~y NW , 80.00 , $50177 S40 ,~~~~·NON EASTERN Beegle, Ira & Ov111l Diddle , Koenig , Ve ., 5. NW pert. 4 00, Baker , Charles A. & 32. N oart of 1SA, 3.00 . $33.49 . 12 3 Days $24 .34. p Cliff Coat Company, Osb orne, Bernard D , 2, 'h Lorraine, 28, art of 3SA NE 27,Bright .20 6 Days Coal. 9 oo, Sl9 02 coal under 78 75 A .. SlJO 55 . of SWlf• NW of SE lf•, 50, Farle, 0 . R & Henrietta , 9. Minimum 15 words. ,. Ro ss, Ralph , 4, s w v.. $128 46. Part Of SE 37lh A, 3 00, $3 .01 $160.00 $609 .42 . L.EBANDN EASTERN Grueser , Josepl'l , 26 , Coal - COAL Stout , A. C., 2. SWt/, ot NE and SE1J,, 50 oo, 5323 17 Clark. Lelia et al. 21 , Coal, under 9.02A, $37 .80 Hess, Leonard Jr and Wolf. Ernest et al , 36, s of 15 95 , 11 20 16. SW IJ• , 24 oo, S54 72. Coryell, Edna D , 22 , N Bee trice Freda Price , 36, NW 2. of NE 'I•· 12.00. Sl31 18 . corner, S 00. 117 .19. " CHESTER SAtiSBURY Hysell , Robert , 26 , 2.00, Coryell, Edna D , 28 , Coal, , ,Cornel l. Charles and ·or S3.20 Agnes, HI , 11 .16A out of 234 .00, $889 20 3----~ HY sell , Robert , 26 , S 10, 101 96A , 1 525 , $7 53 Gllmore. R. C , 21. Coal SW COLUMB(ATOWNSHIP co rner, 19.56, $87 69 . $6.JO. Hysell , Robert , 26, 3 10, ";chaney, Lev 1 J ., 11, NE Gllmore, R C , 21 , Coal, $5 66 corner of SE I/-4 N of road , 1 00, 40 32 , S182. 16. 119 .89. Gilmore, R C., 21 , Coal , Koen ig, Wfll1am , 34 , 100, 5------~ 61 50, $262.22. $8 .02. ~~ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Gilmore, R. C., 27 , CoaL P owell , Emma ~ , 29, lOA 6.~----Hetlese •mer, A nzona~ , 34, 95 89 , $A38 63 coat N of Leading Creek & W sw v~ N E of Leading Creek, Ogan, De lbert L & Beulah of middle , 1.00, S6.26 :48 00, $311 07 L. & A H Curtis, 34, Coal E SilndS, Willard A , 20, All 1 Kennedy, Theodo re part of SE•/•, 115 00 , $280 53 minerals S part W. 24 75. Lena , 26, N E part , .4 .50, LEBANON SOUTHERN $243 00 B. - - - - - f313 .75 Becker, John , 22, Exce pt Thomas , Oavton , 15, Coal, • Mo lden , Wi lbur , 21. Out coal, 70.00. $126.76 1 89, $17 .18 of JA 130 ' w1de & 22 rods N, Becker, John , 22, W end SALISBURY TOWNSHIP '1' 00. $113 17. • PUBLIC UTILITIES except coa"l, 27 7S, $26.44 Onego Corporat •on , 27 . Bec~<.er , Jonn, 'll, Nt: Penn Centr1111 Tr111ns - . 10.- - - , - - - - - .N ea r m idd le of E lh part of corner N E of road except portation C ompany , 11 . _ _;..__ _ __ 6 75 A, 2. 68 . $12 .34. coal , 8 00 , $1. 84 $25, 196.S2 ,., IQnego orpora t ion, 27 , Near Crow, C. H. 8, Send of 1 7 1J~ SUTTON TOWNSHIP 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ JTlidd le, 5 60 , $19 39. Jeffers, Wi llard & Audrla , A middl e of NW 'I•, 2 00,$7.84 Onego Cor pora tion , 27 . Crow, c. H . ., 20 -22, SW 83 , $152.91 "" 'Near m lddle of W'h part of corner W of run , 6 00, 522.28 J uhler , John J ., 15.5110.89 . 16A . 7.45 , 5175.67 . SUTTON TOWNSHIPCrow, Chas . H , 22, W end 1 3 . - - - - ; . . __ _ ,...,,Romi ne, Wilbu r , 10, Near except SA SW corner , 9.00. COAL m1ddle of W1h, 2 75, 139.00 R1chamon, Jonn , 2. Coal $33 Ol ~:-.~ s mitl't, Dudley E & Guy & No 16 Carson Est , 13 00, Crow , Chas. H., 22·23, E ~ e raldine Swad ley, 22, On S. $71 .86 end , 26 00 , 560 32 i 1ne near middle, 26 so , $43 99 Buchanan, Helen C.. 18. SE Crow, Chas H , 22 -28 , S of E 15.- - - - - - - Sm ith , Dudley E . & Guy & end. s.oo. S17 .67 corner , 10 DO, SIS 46 16. _ _ _ _ __ 1 Gerad lne Swad ley, 22, Und Chaney , W. H & Metrgaret, Cr ow , Jennie , a, S end of ..Vi of 53A in s line near 1Jlh A middle of NW•;, u 2A 3, SW corner ex . v~ A . SW . . 95. m idd le, 26 SO, $44 02. S7 7:1 E ' IJ• •??, !& . ~& . lh'. R UTLAN 0 TOWNSHIP Coleman, W S & Deeter , Argyle and ·Or 17.-----• - COAL Carholette. 30, NE corner of Florence, 36 , Out of 40A 5112 of t Christy, George A & N'h of SW'I• tr ansferred out 5112 Of NW l/•, S2 75 , S12 22 Coleman, W S & ' Eu n•ce M , 7, s of W 200A of 40A tra ct of Chllr les and 19. _ _ _ _ __ Charolette, '24, On W part coal 3A out of 50A, $35.41 . LO IS Circl!, 35.00, $69.92 . near m iddle , 6.00, 126.-47. Hyse ll , Howard , 2, Coal Deeter , Argyle and -or Coleman , W. S , 24, On E under 1A, 1 00. $.4 84. Florence, 36, Outof40A S side line of E 1h near road , 8.00, .... Marsha ll, l'homas, 12 -14, , of SW'I• transferred out of $118 70 NW corner N of cr . coa l 1A, AOA t ra ce of Charles 0 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ Cole man , W S, 24, On W ~ roo , s6 .55 C•rcle, 20.00, S-40.14. line of W'h s or McDougle. "'·· Maynard Coa l Company , 7, Deeter , Argyle and -or 1 00. S.5 52 '"'Coa l under 3.25A in Section 7, F~orence , 36, Nlh of Slh of 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ Horner , George E & Judy SS3 94, sw v •. 40.00. $354 76 . 11 ' Williams , Lill1e, 14, Coal, Hall , Elmer 0 . et al. 28, W A., 18, 90x100 ' outof 20A S12 of 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ ..,2..50 $12 .75 end of 70A lot eHept coal , NWI/4 Of NW 'I•, 21, $42.27 . Mattie, 4, W end Kibble, ~ " A UTL,AND TOWNSHIP6 78. $17 .02. excep t 44A w, 44 00 . S97 .90. PUBLIC UTILITIES Hall , Elmer 0 . et al , 11 ·28, Meredtfh , Lettie L , No. 24 ,"" ' Penn Central Trans · N E part of W 29A except coa l, 24.- - - - - SE part at forks of road , 10, portat1on Company, 10, 15 , $17 .68 . 25._ _ _ _ __ $50.894 80. Hall , Elmer 0 , et lll, 22-28, 110.27. Osburn, Edson E , 27, Und . SALEM TOWNSHIP NW cornu e)(cepl coal, 3 22, one·seventh of 90A SW part, X:er ken , Anna Virginia>, 28, ss 48 :sw part of Lot No 35 , 75, 26------lew is, Oeorge W , 9, SW 12.86 . $37 .29 :17 _ _ _ _ _ __ Randolph, Joseph , 3, S of t$10 04 corner, 5 00. $27 .67 . mill lot W of road , .10, $8 ..41 . 1 Harless , James 1. , 24 , On N Lewis, John Jr , 8, Middle Trustees of Long . Bottom :11ne of road. 1.00, $15 75 . on S li ne of NW I/• N of road , 2a._ _ _ _ __ Cit1zens Telephone Co . , , Neil , Fred & Wife , 15. S end .50 , S6.67 . Publ• c utii Jt y be ing used ' Of NW IJ• of SW •J., , 10 00 , 160.75 Lewis, John Jr ., 14, SE private ly, 570 .82. 29._ _ _ _ __ • Nelson Ervll et al , 12, Near corner of 60.60A , 2 00 , $66 .46. OLIVE TOWNSHIP;middle NWif,, 3 00 , S21 05 . West , Clem P., 33 , s part or COAL 1 Russell. Ruben H & 36.30A E par t.e" coal , 25 .00, Bosley , G Farris, 35, N & E t Amanda, 5, S E par t • . 68, $124.01 . of SW If•, 8.00, $90 53 30 . ~----' S13l!82 LEBANON SOUTHERN · Coryell. Edno D • 29, 280.00 , 31. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... : Rathburn. Oavld R & Ann111 PORTLAND ,15065 . a , 11 , S 1h, 63 oo , s11 2.01 . Coz art , Robert R. and ·or 11 Ogan Delbert L & Beulah , ' Rathburn, Dav id R & Anna Thel m a L., 33 , Lot No . 33 New 32 ..___ _ _ __ & A. H. Curtis, 30 , Coal under : B , 15, Middle N of road , 35 46, Portland , $218 00. 1/• , NW of NE 3.75 , 3.75A Cozart ; Rober t R. llnd ·Or 1S62.82 13 SALEM TOWNSHIP Th elma L, 35 , Lot No . 35 N.ew Sl IRoberts. Averv M. et al. 19 , 33-- - - - - - PUBLIC UTILITIES Portland , $19 23. ' Penn c.e,trer Trans Han , Linn1e (Trustee), S part of 8A N part, B.OO , $,A5 65 : porlatlon ' Comp"'a ny , 27, Lot No 27·71xl00 ' SWI/• Roberts. Avery M. et al. 3, $15 ,001 12. . Old Portland . S39 .89. part of l2A W part N of S SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Hall , Llnnle (Trustee >. 27. road , 6.00 , $32 .86. Bartrum , Walter , 32, SW Lot No 27 ·NW corner Name ORANGE TOWNSHIP : ex . 121h A. W ex . coal out of 100x108' Old Portland. $32.47. , W M & Linnie, 6, 106.84A E of school ucept Hardy , Chas Reed , 27 , Lot LotBragg No . 6 W p~Jrt or 1 61A , 1.10, 1 55A W part beside old Rt. 7 No . 27 ·63 l/t X90 Old Portland, ' $154 00 out of H111rr ls Run , 59 , 521.67. $19 09 Cole, Quince, 12, S part cf Taggart , Sarah , 11 , Lot No. 11 JA NE part ex 13.SOA S 1 Dyke, Hosmer & Robert , 8, I ,59 , $21_67 l1 Old Portland , $30 93 part. 32 so, 51 3'2 20. Evans. Mary , 8, 18, No 18 LEBANON SOUTHERN ORANGE TOWNSHIP : Rt'dford Survey SO' x 100', .12, COAL ......... COAL I $244 16. Beeg le. Ira & Oval Diddle, Br itton. Lawrence . 6, Lot I Evans. Mary , 8, 19, No 19 26 , coal, 99.42 , S48S 70 No 6 N W corner , 26 50, 1 Radford Survey, .10, $18. 80 . , Ira & Oval Diddle, $165 1 Evans , Mary 8, 19, No. 19 23,Beegle 5A . w v~. 40.oo. 1189 56. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Tadto rd survev Nlf2 50':.: 100', Brown, Mlldollne Worlev , " . In c , 8, Near middle on t . 10, $630 17 33, llOA of coal uncter N Elf• of N el1.Jo ne , 9.35, $8 .96 1 RUTLAND VILLAGE sec . eJC . S0 1h rds wile orr Won Jo Inc ., 9, S end e)( 70A ; Jackson, Bertha Wllllfon , entire length of quarter , ex B32A ex 2A, 6:1 75 , $714 .77 , 14. Middle on N line N or 110.00 , SJOJ 72 . , Ira & Oval Oiddlto, Send ' road , 02. S6 96 Corwin , M L., 14 15, SSA 36 ,Beegle corner cf SW'~ N or 1 Ja ckson , Bertl'l a Walton, coal and Va m inerals under roadNW and-~- to: , 1 00, S12 91 1 SE corner ex . 1A Near NW of 2.22A SE, .55 , $7 .9A . Braley , Allen & Mary C, SW 'I• between road and creek Craig, Harry W Jr ,, et al, part middle on N line. ex . 92' off N 5ide . . IS, $20 38. 26, NE of se v,, <O.OO , $31 .17 . 921,94,N $.41 111M . .4!i . Pa>tterson , Reva L, 8, .15, Cra ig, Harrv W. Jr ., et al , Bryant, Denver , 8, Und . Daily Sentinel lA -15, Cool, A1 50 , $AS .50 : Sl 3 50 two tti1rds A of 17SA near N~ Swick, C A 1 square rod of Doerfer. Henry , 22. E end. corner E of roa>d, 1 68, $8 38 Pomeroy, Ohio ' NW cor ner of S1h of J . IOOA . 22 .50, l 104.73 Bryant, Denver , 8, und . Gilmore, R C, 11 · 32 , SW c.11e fy,enty fourlh A of 11SA •sn . 15 ........... . Use your ashtray. Don t be ca rele ss w1th the fu ture PHONE 992-2156 ..... ......... . ....... Cot••" a ------------· • THE DAILY SENTINEL �• • !I-The Dailr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April II, 1977 &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aprilll,l!l77 Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD CHARGES Ch11r~c Cii!>h 100 1.50 J .80 3.00 2dii)' !S 3days SdH)·s 1.90 Ad.; N/lllltlg uUICr than l'OII.Sa'UU'Jtl days wtll IJe rate. ehar~t"d at the I dM.y In lllt:lllury , Cud vi Than lui omd Obt!WU')' . 6 l't:UU; per WOrt! , $J 00 mwunwn C~tsh UL advltnce. Mob1le Hume sales und fl~ itCC~p(A!d Y<~rll ~lt::~ un!y wtlh C<lsh wllh 2:i cenl ~: har~e rvr it<b r<trry· Itt !( Box Nwn~r In Care uf Tht• St-11· lmel. unl~r·. TIM! Publisher rese lu edit ur re~d ttny a ~ Liorwl. the nght · det'mt'd uir Tilt' Pullhl>l~r Will nul lw rt"spon.liti.Hc for more tl~an une im:vr· rt't:T. Ul.!Wr'tlUII . Phune 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADUNES 1 SIGNS· Pomeroy ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE 2.>1 3.75 OF Motor Co. QUALITY 1975 FOIU) TORINO S2lf5 4 dr .• dark green finish, block vinyl trim , JSl V-B, automatic, P . steering & brakes, wheel covers , radio, Important force in our country' s economic growth and progress. ' A position here will give you economic security. The consumer finance business Is steady - recessions. even dur ing TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro• ducts. Top price for stcmding sawti mber . Colt Kant Honby , p.m . WAitRE SS, opply in penon . Crow's Steal-. Hou se. Pomeroy , Ohio or coli 992-24-41 . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO O!'PARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION FULL AND PARTTIME. Can use 2 fuhime ond 3 porttime persons. Con tact Fuller Brush Co. 3 to 6 p .m . Monday thru Friday. Phon~ 992-3410. Car and PhQne necenary . Columbus , OhiO March 25. 1971 Contract Sales Legal Copv No . 77-412 UNIT PRICE CONTJIACT Sealed proposal s will be . rec eived at the offi ce of the D irecto r of the Ohio Departm e nt of Trans portat ion , Colum bus, Ohio, until · "10 : 00 · A . M ., Oh i o Standard Time , Tuesday , April 19, 1977 , for Im pro vemen t s In : Pa r ts 1 .thru 5 Inc l us iv e are offered i!IS one contract and _will be considered on the bas is ol the total amoiJnt bid . ·Arts 1 thru 5 Hocking, Meigs and V inton counti es , Oh io, on Br idge Nos . -HOC-328 -0177, State Route 328, Section 1.75, HOC 374 -0705, State R,oute 374, Section 615, Hocking County, Route 12.1, Section 38 .99 , Mei gs County ; VIN -349 -0057 end 0125, state Route 3ol9, Section 0-. 00 , Vinton County , by preparing . the surface , resurfacing the : concrete bridge decks w ith low water, low slump , den se - concrete and related work . "The dat.e for for com pletion of· tttis work shall be a!. set forth In the bidding propose I. " Each bidder shall be required to file w ith his b id a certlf\ed check or cashier's Check tor an amount equal to live Per cent of his bid, but In ~o event . more than · fitly thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hiS bid , payable to the 0 !rector. Bidders must apply-, on the proper forms , for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for . opening bids In accordance witl'! Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. · . Plans· · aQd · specifications art on rile in the Department of Transportation and tt1e office of fht District Oeput'r' Director. The Director reserves. the right to re rect any and al l ,bids . w OAVIO L. WEIR DIRECTOR . 8-11-73 ~. H. ltc Notice 9f Appointment Case No. 22,075 Estate of Jame·s Ray Hill , oec,llud . HA6-8S70. · Notice Is hereby given that David L , Hill , Of Box 134 , Racine, Ohio , has been duly ~pointed Administrator of the Estate of James Ray Hlll, deceased , late of L:etl!lrt Township , Meigs County , COINS, CURRENCY , tokens . old pocket watches and chains , sil'ler ond gold. We need 1964 and older sil'ler coins . Buy , sell . or freda' Colt Roger Wamsley , ----- 7•2-23:11. ~- CASH!!! for junk cars . Frye's Truck ond Auto. WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 742-2081. tires . • formation on meeting is how to buy , store and treat your animals . Pomeroy _Landmark i'*•.:. ,... Jack W . Carsey , Mgr. Ph9ne tt2-2Ul ItA,CINE FIRE Dept . will ho111e o Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m. at their, building In Bashan , OhiO'. . RACINE GUN Club, We hove choriged our- gun shoot to FRIDAY , nights , stertlng ot7 p.m . 367-0292 . . HOOF HOLLOW'. Buy·, sell, trade or tr'e in horses . RUTH REEVES , troiner. Phooe (614 ) 698-3290. AKC REGISTERED Female Cocker Spaniel Puppy, 7 weeks old , Buff color . Melvin ,Cross, phon& 7A2-3176. 3 YE"R OLO Female German Shepherd. $7S. Phon it 992-3311 . FISHER WOOD Burning stoves and form lumber. PHONE Focemyer and Salmons Lumber Co ., Inc . Rt, 7 Middleport, Ohio, (61;) 1977 FORO -4 wheel drive , $6700. rmo water and a Co-op water softener, Model UC-XVI . :Now 0nl)f279.95 properly , ond competitive bids will be entertained at time of sale . The undersigned reserves the right te reject any and all bids, The ' e.al estate consists of 100 Acres , all In Lot 169, Section 17 , Town 2. Range 11 , In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and the property consist! ot eppraxlmetelv 45 Acres of r i ver bottom crop ~d with the balance in Pasture! and woodland , and has a 5-room dwe-lling, not modern . The real estate is situated on Slate Route 12-1 In Eastern Metgs County , and Is approximately one-half mile from the Ohio R rver. rn. teres. ted parties may call tne , t...,-,_..,•-"'-=-=o;·"'··;;;.··,.,,_-=..,.--''~·'1.'.J ll'ld ers lgn~d at 6U -'9.l9-2210, r ------_::...:._.:...:._-, JOHN T. WOLFE EKecutorofEstateof Emory Creed Janes l.Cl "· 11. 18, 19, 21 - 5tc test your water Free. 1..,;.!Dm~iOJ Landmirk .M Phone 9-49-2417: 1972 \IEGA . $800 . Aloo. 1972 Plymou th . $1200 . Pone 9•9-2307. 1972 VEGA. $800. Also, 1972 Plymouth , S 1200. Phone 949-2307 . 1975 RALLY SPORT Cornaro , P.S.. outomatic, disc brkes, mint condition , $3695. Coli 992-7770 6p .m. 1971 12 x 65 KING Mobile home, unfur. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ' Phone 992-2181 bage, . cauliflower , broccoli, garag•. $29 ,900 Phone lion . Hot new tires -Ond Wood 's belly mower, $&So. 'P hone downtown · fl'omeroy , Ohio. Presently rented with . Income ovar $5000 per yBCJr. Two rentols downstairs and one upstairs. Has unflnsihed aport· m~nt -,.pstalrs. Entire upstairs can easily · be made into 3 apartments . W-alr condition up1otairs. 3 seporole water, gas and a18ctrlc meters. Con ba finOnced .IOOpercent to reliable . · party. Cor'tect Poul Simon or Guido Glrolomi Jo secure on appointment. Priced upon · ln- 7•2·222B. 1958 CHE\(Y 6 cvl. . stondord. Will sell or trade for automatic. MagnuS chord organ , 2 track lope ptoyer, radio, flower pots . Coll7~2-2078 . · SPECIAl.: tp.clion of properly only . . ONION SETS . . UNDEVELOPED acres In Meigs · County. VInton moil route. Call . 7;2-2867ars-Oick lomberl. lb. ONE ACRE. 3 bedroomt . 2 ttoly home , dining room, large bcith, natural gas, large porch, nice block garage, $20,000. Phone 1 ·-~~~'!. ~~~~~~r ~Phone 992-2181 2:i IN. lAWNMowER! boordt for beds, ·thrH -faurth plywood , dehumidifier, b&w T.V. 2-t in . in color; T.V. Brend new pitcher pump. Phone m -n91 after -~ ' 30p. m . bocts. One week only. Sale . ends April 16th . .Bailey 1, Mid· bushes . {3Q.A) 773-5721 . SEA-STAR ALUM. Bool. · 14 ft. long, eKfra deep tide• . Foam flotation under seats, 91ft horse Evinrude motor. Montgomery Word troller , life jackets, poddie ol'ld. firhxtinguisher, $450. Phone2~7 -286a . 1973 ~EEP CJ5. good condition. 992-5732. FOR SALE Ntw CO · OP wattr s01ttntrs, mCNitl VC-SVI. Only $279.95 S•ve UO. OO on 1 new Hcitpolnt Refriger•tor . 1 GOod Used McCUllough Chi In Saw Sts I Good used 40., Hatpolnt Rono• , .. 1100 Now tn stock, complelt line 992-7210. ~ BEOROOM, BI ·LEVEL, 1 yr. old . Fully carpeted , 2 cor gcroge on 1 acre in Wildwood Estates on Flatwoods Rood . Phone RACINE · 2,.t6 acres , 3 bedroom·s, living room, kitchen, both , carpeting, draperiei, fuel oil heat, central oir conditioning, slov•. refrigerator, hookup for washer end dryer, front porch, on Tuppers Ploint ·Chester water system. Approximately 'It mile from Recine, Phone 9~9- 25119. Priced$15.900. HiiiOfl __!-lolfe SaiHmon . n uo Pomeioy Llndm rk ~;. · e Young's Carpeting Route :i, Pomeroy , 0 . PARTS • LABOR Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 REASONABLE 1 "The Clrlg inotors Not The Imitators" 2-23·1 mo. tnJt'11 "iixi 'I ' I 3-27·1 mo . FREE WBE JOB · Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, Wlnl OIL CHANGE AND FILTER Sidewalks , New Construction & Concrete EAST • Q9 'I' .I 10 9 6 • J I064 • QJ:l + AQ72 . 10 874 'I' B3 2 that' su i t." Oswald : "South won in hi s hand a nd led hi s Jac k of cl ubs, but West put the ace right on th at jac k an~ led hi s last di amond ." Jm1 : "Ten minutes later South had been set one trick. hea rt lea d with dumm y·s ten . West look the queen and Rad;o City Sta tion, New York , N. Y. 10019) 3: 00-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Fami ly 8, 10; North " East Pass Pass 3 N T. Pass· Soulh PasN of two club Iri c k s and hi s con- Route2 Poflleroy, Ohio 45769 Free Estim~tesPh . 992-7119 3-16-1 mo . MAJ!II POMEROY, 0. 7481. JUST LISTED - "b edrooms, 1112 baths , 2 car' garage, some paneling &. carpeting, porch & good Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-332S nat. gas AppK. 2 acres, 2 story frame, 7 room house with -4 TEAFORD bedroom, Jim : ~' In other words, you should plan your play at tric k :UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE one. If you do plan it pro perly . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--THE OPEN DOOR you ca n usually play rapidly f7~::~~~y-::~~~;~~------~~----~~'\~r:~~~~~;:::::;;.~rr~~~==~~~~==~;lfrom thenon andmakealotof ~ ----~'«~~""'II aA+<;ctrMI..E'? close hands." I ........,, ~. .._. _ .... ....---MA~! 1~ ""' ·-"tAf ~~ ~~~ --n.4eft.~~ n.=r~'? yt,;-:;-;, Oswa ld . "South wasted no Free Estimates No Sunllay Calls Ple•se 3$11$1 mo . ~... ~~lS- KI'O'f'tOUVfRV ~~ ~~~ ,~·~~~~')' ,. ~- 8lrO'CreR · ""',.,._~ v-.Da..D ·- 'nW'i • AM l concrete bldg . ONLY $10,500.00. JUST LISTED- AppK. 130 acres farm, house, barn, k house, other bldgs . $32,500.00. JUST LISTED - Near Harrisonville, 63 acres land, barn & other bldgs . · .ONLY $15,750.00. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A 1969 12K60 frailer on an 88><290 Ito, plus an 8x16 building In a good neighborhood, for ONlY $8,000.00. OUR BEST BUY In 3 central heated, fully carpeted home wl,t h a nlce .kltchen . Out of town In nice neighborhood. 522,000": SOMETHING NEW little upkeep on this fairly new all elec. home. Has nice .kitchen fully carpeted and 3 bedrooms . Nice fenced yard. $22,000. BRICK- Large 4 bedroom Pomeroy, a 3 bdrm ., 2 story home with basement. baths, fireplace and full basement. Just $24 ,000. Meigs School District. · CONVENIENT- Large 3 bedroom older home on good street In Middleport. Bath, large dining, fireplace In living out of flood danger. Only $16,500. SOMETHING NEW Small homes delight, small families, less heat, to•es. and cleaning. Over an acre with large garden . MINERS SPECIAL . Look at this new 3 bedroom home wfth 2 baths, 2 car garage with workshop . · ONLY $12,500.00. 4.3 ACRES - Level land near Mulberry 1-igts. ready lor homesite or development. Only $8,250.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - Oo vou want to strike out on your own? We have several good businesses tor sole at a . right price. For Info, .CALL TODAY . OUT OF TOWN - I acre, new home , 3 bedrms ., carpeting, utility room, carport, diFlette, modern, Over an acre of ground. Nice kitchen, too. Only priced to sell at S30.000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS, NEW HOMES, GIVE US A TRYJ CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland Aosocl1te $29,500. SOMETHING NEW-Nice newer home on 1 acre. Fully carpeted . All electric, 3 bedroom home with 1acre, Fully carpeted. All electric, 3 bedroom home with 1 car garage attached . Out of town In good location . A good buy at $32,000. COUNTRY,- 5 room block home with bath, nfce garage with a $ ~ellor and large lot for only $16,500. SOMETINO NEW- Old church and. bloek building In Tuppers Plains on corner lot. · WISE PEOPLE INVEST IN THEIR FUTURE. WHY PAY RENT? G. Bruce T.. lord Helen L T..lord Assoclotn time at all ' in winning the quee n a nd leading a club to hi s A Ma ine rea der wa nts to know the correct response to pa rtne r s one spade opening with : • Kxx ¥ xx + Axxx •J xxx . The correct response is two spades . One notrump is a very bad second choice . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 al ii Nobif summit Road Rt. 1 Middleport, o. . ffl-5724 Complete Sales and ·Service and .' OO\J1T 1100 IR~ Pi../'.'111-lb SOM!>THINb KE:WPIE' OOE:'SN1T \<.1-lOW"".!' m-i2s•-m-2m 3825. REMODELING . Plumbing. healing ond _ell types of general repoir. Work guaranteed 20 years Vlt" · perlence. Phone 992·2-409. You mean . this isn't a qame" SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , oil makes. 992-2284. The Fobric Shep , Pomt.rov .· Authorized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Sc.issors. EXCAVATING. dozer. loodor ond backhoe work; dump truckt and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil , limestone and gro111el. Call Bob or Roger Jtf. fers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3~25 or m - 5232 . ;• EXCAVATING. dozer, backhOe and ditcher. Charles R. Hctfield, ~ock Hoe Servic•. Rutland, Ohio. Phone?-12-2008. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 992-39~ . WILL do roofing, construction, HE KNOWS WI-OS 60TA WARM Wt::"LQ:WI[:: WAITIN'- plumbing ond heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phon~ 7A2-2348. CARPENTER, flooring, catlin~, poneling. Phone992·2759 . • MOBILE Home Repair, Elec .., plumbing and heating. Phone 992-5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN S:OO- Big Valley 3; My Three ons 4; Brady Bun ch 8; 43 Cl)iropACROSS M i ster Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency L.L:.__.~~..J I - Guthrie odist's 0~ 13; Star Trek IS . 5 Hidden '", suilject 5 : 3G-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. · supply 1. DOWN 20,33. 10 Shortly , I Symbol 6:00-News 3,4,6,8 ,10,1 3,1S; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News3,4.1S ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; II Fictional of.Lent CBS News 8.10; Vegetable Soup 20; Studio See 33. · sleuth·, t . %Dilpatch or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 7:00-Truth Lew 3 Miller's Do!lars6; Country CarnivalS; News 10; to Tell the 13 Mankind's salesman Yestetday!s Answer Truth 13; My Three Sons 15 ; Anyone for Tennyson? commoq, 4 Put 20; Ameri c an I ssues Forum 33 . trail , , pedestal It Man Z6 Kind of 7:3o-Hoil ywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; {2 wds. ) {2 wds.) withoul a acid Match Game PM 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33; 15 Greek letter 5 Shoe for. country Z6 To the . . In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; T\1 Honor 16 Singular Caesar 2i College pciint Society IS. 8:0o-Baa Baa Blac k Sheep 3, 4; Happy Days 6,13; We 17 Apex 6 Baseball in 30 Mentally · Will Freeze in the Dark 10, IS ; Who' s Who 8. · 18 Last deal Iowa troubled {1 :30-Laverne & Shir ley 6,1 3 · year's Jr. • 7 Tread the 22 Margaret, to 31 Mme. Curie 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS ; Eigh t is Enough 6, 13; 19 New Guinea boards intimates 32 Sufficient Mash 8, 10; Mark Russell 20,33. 33 Assail town 8 Camera pari 23 Certain 9 :3()--()ne Day at a . Time 8, 10; Best of Ernie Kovac s 20 Dead heat 9 Brave Ms. chocolates 38 Give - whirl 20,33 , . . 21 Presidential 12 See the 24 Shine ( 2 wds.) lO :Oo-Pol lce Stor y 3,4, 15; Alan King 6.1 3; We Wlli light 25 'Exceeded l9 Not working Freeze In the Dark 12; Kojak 8,10; News 20; The Score plotted I don't like nickname 22 Illustrious Way It Was 33 . -the whole it if isn't 10 : 30---Biack Jou r nal 20 ; Amer icana 33 . Quaker t.hi nq! 11 :OQ-News 3, 4,6,8,10, 13, IS; Mac Neil -Lehrer Repor t 23 Sing lik e 33. Bing 11 : 3o-Johnny Carso n 3,4, IS ; Movie " The First 36 Z6 Basque . Hours o f Dr . Durant" ·· 6, 13; · M ovie " Pueblo" {I ; headwear Mary Hartman 10. Z7 Babble • 12 :0G---Movie "The F ile on Thelma J o rdano 10 . 28 Symbol of ~t : Ju--Janakl :JJ . fidelity 1:00--TomorrOw 3, 4. 29 Nigerian 1: 1o-News 13. city 30 Russian corrunune . 31 Fairy quee .34 Ventilale · 35 Christina ·s . late father 'ftJti}N}~'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME SO LETS GEl A 36 Wooden core - --1-- -1--1 ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBoblee 37 Amphibious b-l--+-~ NIGHTS St-ESP •- a it , f3EPORE DAWN, Fi".PPY"LL BE TIMIDLY 1,_..~ 1 rSCRA"R:HIN' TH' Unscramble these four Jumbles. warriors c...+-+--+--1 one letter lo each square, lo form (2 wds.) 40 At rest 41 Dossier 42 Legislate DAILY CltYI'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: b- II povlng . Kt. 143. Phone 1 {61-1) 698-7331. EXCAVATING, Bockhoot , DozOf, trencher, Low Boy, dump trud\, A X Y ll I, B A A X R I. 0 N G F E I, I, 0 W apostrophes. the lcngl h r~nd f ormation o l th e words are all WINNIE DUGAN 's FRONT End Alignment, formerly Odell 's Alinem.,t behJnd Rutland "G rode SchOol Alignment, wheel balancing, tune -up , brakes and minor rep,oir . Phone 7-12-2005 or :t GUE's& l'lo1LLY 5 NOT HOME FROM HIB DATE Wl-rn lHAT HOLLYWOOD STARLET ' ' CRYI'TOQUOTES DBBU WVJQK OKY M HJTX 1 7-12-2004. Evening work by oP. •:• ...... . .. •. . .. . Convenient Shopping Hours :• 1.•e e• rvrHING10 E'XPI'AII N . ANYONE WHO WOULD DO WHAT YOU TBO DOlO fMKE: A LIVING- J T p y ISN'T WOrm-1 LISTENING it--.· TO/ SJ T 0 MVC C KPKY TO J B C MKTI..lQY H B T Y X. Close Sal At 5 PoM. 'e- • • .• e • . . • .• PAW NEVER TOTED ·j•, TH ' NEWNIIED STATES MAIL tJ 0 ll SJ T 0 - J Ay E J Q- 0 I Y FKHHYAHJTT DO ~OU WISH ME iO VERBALIZE OR ORALIZE? ID 61VE HER THIS . KIND 0!= R IN6 AND SAVE MONEY ! · INBENG rJ Now arrange !he circled letters to form the surprise anSwer, as sug- 1 gested by the above canoon. Answer here:( XI XI XXI I J "(Answers tomorrow) Salurday"sl Jumbles FOUNT SILKY PUMICE UNFOLD . • Answer: Where the brokAr turned actor played- IN STOCK --BUT HE"S A SHORE EN UFr POST MAN · ,.. \ . ..... . ••. • RU... •ND · RN . ITURE I- e __ __. ,e. e . e e e • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • •. • t • tli ; t 742-2211 HARNEY ... . .~ ····m···· ·. .•. ·,, -••i FRIDAY TILS [J •HI Yesterday's Cryploquole: TijE LORD PREFERS COMMONLOOKING PEOPlE . TijAT IS THE REASON HE MADE SO MANY OF THEM. - SOURCE UNKNOWN ·•e .•. Mon., Tues.,.Wed. 8:00til5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon .. . if • • ~ . ·: 11. • · _ ' I hints. Eacll day lh(' code IC'lters a r e dilfl·rcnl. syitems . &ill Pullins . Phone 992-2.478 day Or 985-4112 •• 1;1••11 .., """"'-'' ...... .......... -...,.; NARPO One l(ltter siinply s\and!i' for another. In !his sample A is used for lh~· three I.'s, X fnr the two o· ~ . de . Single letters. trucks , seplic pointmenl , • tour ordinary word s. covating , septic systemt', dozer , backhoe, dump true!-(, limestone , gravel , blade"lop _ night . Consumer Surviv al Ki t 20. Lucy Show 8; Ses~ m e St .. 20,33; Movie " Enchantment " 10; Dinah 13. 4: Jo--Emergency One 6; P artridge Family 8. by THO!AAS JOSEPH _Pool Sales Light B, 10; Consumer Surviva l Kit 33. 3: Is---Genera l Hospital 6, 13. 3:3o-Match Game 8,10; Li lias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Speclal Treal3,4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; ~ Sweeper,s, toesters , irons, all small appllancet . Lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {61.fl) 985-- Coll992·7~81 . - have sa id . 'He who plays too fast to trick one is likely to lose both time a nd money .· · · ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR --'- HOMESITES for sole, ·I acre and up. Middleport , neor .utlond. DELIGHTFUL ' Oswald : " Confucius might BRADFORD, AuctiontHtr, Cemplete Service . Phone 949-2-487 or 9-19·2000, Racine , Ohio, CriH Bradford . dleport . Phona992-2522. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all elec., I acre , Middleport , close to Rutland. Phone 992 - trac t ." " Patios, General Contracting Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 Ju st five seconds thought a t trick one. South would have won the heart in his hand , le<l Lhe king of cl ubs a nd been s ure By Oswald & James Jacoby A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 6:2Q-Not For Women Only 13. 6: 3()-."Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:4s---Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning. West Virginia 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:os--- Porky Pig 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10 . 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Big Val ley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil D0 nahliE 4,13, IS; Andy GriffithS ; · , Mike Douglas 10; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. to: ""Win Bridge .·· c l o th is newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, West 2N T ' 6 :QO-Sunrise Semester 10 .. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 9:3o-Cross-Wits 3; Edge ol Night 6; Concentration 8; Sludlo See 33. lO :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS ; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Tenni s Is for Everyone 33. 10:3o-Hol lywood Squares 3.4.1S; Price Is Right 8,10; Mulligan Stew 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1S; Morning Show 13; Zoom 33 . 11 :3o-Shoot for the Stars 3, 4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33 . 11 :5s---CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:0o-News 3,4,6,1 0; Second Chance 13 ; Name That Tune IS; Olvorce Court 8. 12 :3o-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan "s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; About Safely 33 . 12 :4s---Eiec. Co . 33. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; Ne ws 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS. 1: Js---Safe & Sound 33. 1:3o-Oavsof0urLives3,4,1S; Family Feud6 ,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Rebop 33. 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Infinity Factory 33. · 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,1S ; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Nei th er vulnerable DAVID BRICKLES CHESHIRE ASHLAND point on was goi ng to be a waste or time . He did duc k th e diam ond in both hands. but Wes t co ntinued " AK 5 .K 95 .. K J 10 Remodeling. work thor.. $28.500. Coil Phillip (J.. ) Boy e•. 667-3829. 992-S146 . 3 BeDROOM Ranch . l 'lt bohs , 1 SMAll form for tole . 10% ciown. FREIGHT DAMAGED Zig Zov Sow- 2 GIRLS" Bicyclet. $i5""....,h. oWner financed. M,onroe Coun· ocre, all elec . finished garage . ty. W. Va . Phone {3Q.I) 772· mgMochines . Buttonholer, etc . lownmower, $2~; b&w T.V ., Fully carpeted , Five Points 3102 or (3o.)772-3227. onlr 5 left originally $1-19.95. 1 $So. Living room suite, $50. area. $30,000. Phone m .ma Wil sell $39.95 cosh Or terms. Gold carpet, $25. PhOne __o_ft!~-~~m_.___ ··-~-- COUNTRY farmland wlth ..Ciud.Phone 992·51 A6. "'-' . ~-~2~5. · ed wooc~ •. woN< and good a<· FOR SAlE by owner , 5 1-ms. and coss In Monroe CCJ!Infy, W. Vo . f"Oi"SI.Lt ~~ Case ho~· MAvr"AG""ORYE~; new .,. ; ~th, · 3 Yl acres ; close to toWn baler. Also, three poinl hitch . skill•t. never been used. Phone $1 .000 down. coli {31M) n2on bl~ktop rood : Also , city cultivators . COU 992·3652, 643·2645 . woter . Phone 9-49-2873. 31~_o_r ~l._772·:J?27. Cosh or terms only , $32. Call . RATES Roedsvltfe, 0 . Ph . 378-6250 hearts a nd lead the queen of f r orri this WEST • AK7 5 Bissell Siding Co. GUARANTEED home on a corner lot. l'h BV OWNER , 9 rooms and bath, basement , carpeting, fireplace, loadS of storage. Two porches, steel siding, 1torm window&. Double carport and workshop. Other buildings. Riverview in Syrocvse. By eppolntment, VA -FHA, 30 yr. financing , lrelond of bulk garden seeds and · Mortgage, E. State, Aihent, onion sets. · phone {614)592-3051. • I Gaolll used Unico ~ ALUM. AS~O whMit. ~ G60 . FrHnr 1175 6 RM. HOuSE wllh both. Phone firM for a Chevy truck or cor. I tood McCullough Chain 992·3360. $-450. Phone 843-2711 . S1w ·. $65 1 Good Und Povlan Chain ERA. AFFOL UR .Realty Stoker , 2 WINDOW F.-.Ns. infra red het · Saw · 2201 Comden Ave. Phone lamps, thrM-fourth metal bed Onion Sets lb . oc . •95-6467 , Ohio. Completely ond springs, toble fan , Bulo'lo . Survivor Safes only S29 .9S renovated home In Reedsville wtist Watch. 356 North Fourth on St. Rt. 12-4. 2 or 3 bedrooms, st .. Middleport . wit ~~~- . plenty of storage space with HOOVER UPRIGHT Swoo,.,t. ·. . · 8 new alum. siding and new 1977 Models on sale tor just a ~ ~ Jack w Carse M r storm windows plus goroge w 9 fraction of the orl.g\nol cott. Phone Plus extras. $2900. Bunker Hill Rood acrossJrOm cemetery, SWAIN'$_ was mean enough to aba ndon .Jim ··Now . So uth was ready to think . but all thinking + B5 SOUTII CD I Vinyl and aluminum sidi·ng, storm windows and insulation . Call Professionals TUESDAY , APRIL 12, 1977 diamond s." .. ~ti4J 2-23-1 mo . 7d-2531 . 2 STORY 4 Bedrm . brick. heme In hood Midway Mar_ket, Pomeroy , Ohio, · 992-2582 Bob:s Mo!*et, . Mason, w :ve: II • 832 C.rpet-Lfno .. Tile Phone Mike Youngot 992-22D6 or 992-7630 . FOR SALE. All eltte . nearly new HARRISON 'S T.V. Rapolr . Service home in Rutland are-a. Base· Cells. 276 Sycamore, St .. Midmant , 3 bedrooms", attached 992·2012 ofler ~ ; 30 p.m. dleporl;' ··. · · lotluoe pfoloos HOUSE FOR Sole in Minersville, 5 yellow, white, and red " ani~ 'rooms and bath , forced -' air set1 , onion plants, Kennebec:, 1969 FORD FALCON. 6! ,000 oc· tuol miles, $325. Also, Pioneer heat , naturol gas-, 3 porches cobbler, KatohciJn, Red Pontiac chain sow, $75. Coll9~9- 2115 . ond botomont . P.hone992-5833. and Red Lasodo seed potatoes . "KAWASAKI . pho~e GEORG£ HOBSTETTER, Jr. Real Bulk garden SHds; potting so.il, 750CC peat mou , fruit lr. .s and rose 992·75A8. Estate Broker Pomeroy, Ohio. and NO RTH Pomeroy, 0 . Automatic Transmission Sflrvice 7. Phono {61•) 667 -6304 . NEW 3 bedroom house , buill-in : kitchen, bqth and '/1, Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO 8. Hutchlsbn, Rutland , Ohlo. $19.500. Phone992·59~7 . FARMALL MODEL 8 In good condi· COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in . 10 PERCENT · OFF. All rubber SPRING GARDEN Suppllat. Cob· Plan first, play later Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . Superior Steam Extraction Your OsVIald and Jim Jacoby Opening lead - .I WI Commercial property opprax . 17 acres, level land , located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 838-5345. _;,5<134':: . .,.,-.,.-,-,.------- PIANO TUNING, Lane Daniels . 12 years of service . Phone ~ Free Estimates AT Let Pomeroy Landniark soften & condition your Let us New po int , end factory mogs. Phone 742-2659. 6· (614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pd) A WAffR SOf1ENER 1 cOUNr~Y Mobil• Home Park ,' Rt, e. " Now .- don "t Jell tht-d()("fOr that J hurl all ov~r ~ Thai <>ould run 992-3611. 1970 CUOA ln good condition. LOST- SMALL brown dog lost in Middleport ereo, South Second · Ave. and Gra'lel Hill. Answers 3 AND -4 RM . .furni&hed and un· to ''Jimson ." Reword . Phone furnished . optS . Phone 992• I am offerlna lor sale one 992-2082 . acre of reel estate on R.t . 1, Reedsville , Ohio, which Is: WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery . Phone 9•9·25<4S. located on State Route 681 about; m lies east of Tuppers WILL MOW cemetery lots: et ony Plains and on which Is ' location . Phone 7,.2-217-t . located the residence Of the late R:uth Barton , sa ret rear WILL DO building and remodel· estate was appraised at $5,000 lng, roofing, plumbing, elecand cannot be sold tor leu trical work and general r•poir. than the •rpratst<l value . Fre-e estimates and reasonable Said sale wll be conducted at the omc:e of the Crow, Crow & rote1 . Phone Charles Sinclair, Porter , Pomeroy , Ohio on { 61~ ) 995 -~121. Wednesday, Aprl 13, 1977, at 10 :00 A .M . Sale sublect to the approval of Probate Court of Meigs County , Gladys Barton, Rt . 2. Coolv ille, Oh io, NOTICE Adm Jnittratr IX. I will offer for sate, at GLADYS BARTON , pr ivate sale , at the office of The Racine Home Nationa l Executrix of Estate of Ruth Bank, Racine, Ohio , on April e . Berton , Deceased . 22, 1917, at ten o'c lock A .M ., the real estate of Emory _14 ) 7," 8, 10, l1 , 4tc Creed Janes, of Portland, Ohio . BIds may be submitted In aqv an ce ot the date of sale, ~r ~e purchase of the LAFF _A. DAY 3290. STEREO·, NEW AM-FM stereo radio combination . $129 . 9~ or easy terms. Colt 992-39M. clain. Call992·3-4'12. Creditors are required to · ~Ill do odd jobs , roofing. painfile their cia lm s with said ting , gutter work . Phone 992fiduciary within three months. 7409. Dated this 2Jrd day of SEWING . AlTER AT 10 N S: · • 992-3'17S or 992-2S71. March 1977 . Upholstering , drapes 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Manning o. Websttt,Judge Court of Common Plus, r~sonable . 572 South third Broadway in Racine. See Probate Division A't'e . , Middleport . Phone Harvey leomond by Wogner:s (31 28 ; (A) A, 11 , 3tc 99'.2-6306 . Hardware. , NOTICE OF SALE 4 speed ·Mercury transmission. $65; 1967 3 speed automatk Ford transm iui on , $30. Phone · CAMPER, $600. Also. hone trailer, $-CSO. Phone (6i.fl} 698- FOUND SOME Money in frOnt of CHEVROLEt VAN Camper. Ph0i'te . '. Gibb'! Grocery . identify and - 992-2900. 33 ..htn !flil8s north of Pomeroy . L?rg~ lots with concrete pOtios . stdewolks , runners and off street parking . Phone 992·7479. FURNISI;-fED APr. for tent. Phone MALE ...$0 \'IAAT 516, BROW>J Youn"'S Carpeting PHOTOGRAPHY ty . Col 992-S70'1 . UNDER 48in . 'f/olk-trOt pony . Sor- · · Middleport. Phone 992-3-457. rei with white. Goo(fconfot-mo· · . . tiqn . . Will halter. Excellent ·USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. 6'/~ acres , ·gcrden spot, 1<1'm8 beginner's pony. Very gentle. Timberjock 209D SkidcUr; John pasture, firewood w ith wood· Child outgrown. Phone (614) •· Oeere2010Whee1Loadar; Morburning ttove , luel oil heot, 7•2-310-4 . bark 636 O.borker. Contoc:t · outbuildings 2 bedroom house, Oennit Smurr. Phone (614) near hospital and town . SHIRLEY "Jaffars" Wolfe is now the new owner of tole 's Beauty Salon in Syracuse, Ohio , John St. Shirley wes for:rnerly employed ot Lindo's Lady Fair, Rocjne. Ohio. Any of my former COONER's CAMPERS. See quality patrons wishing oppointmenls , of SWISS COLONY; BARTH· moy call 992-25,.9. Phone now CRICKET truck compen; MAPLE listed under lola's Beauty Shop. LEAF spocamaker, PLY MOR; until new directories are issued CAP KIT cops. NEW-USED $ales. at which time the nome will be renrel. service, supplies . Toke Shirley's Beouty Nook . Meig! 28 or 32 to Boshan . Located on Rainbow Ridge, Long Bottom , . Ohio. Robeft · Codner, owner. · 992-2661 or 992 ·23S3. , pinstrif ing . Still under warran- ..-- '---===--- Vo-Ag Room ilt Southern RISING STAR Kennel loOrding , Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming ell . breed~t. clean sanitary facilit ies. Cheshire. Phone {61.fl} LIKe A NORMAl- ,_ Route 3, KEN .. GROVER.. 1968 DODGE , maroon with biDC!k • 3891. bucket seats. Mechan ically APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . A-I. $400. Coll992 · 33~2 . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE 289 ENGINE and ~eaders f or $100. WILKESVILLE. {614) 669·378S. p. m.; April 12, 1977. AI the Oh io . inlo mon~)' ~· - Good 1976 CAMARO, 305 2 borrell outomotic. silver with red m. OLD FURNITURE , ice bo xes, bress beds , . etc ., comp lete 992-7.2S. households . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Oh io or call 3 TRAILER A1des off house trailer. NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . 992-776/J. Phone 9-49-2089. (Pleasanton Meat Processing, Inc .) Custom slaughtering. and BROW.NING EAGLE Mark Ill 23 processi ng . RetaiL wholesale. channel AM Bose Station C.B. No appoinment necessary. Call $ASil firm . Alto. BLACK CAT 50 (61-4) 593 -9655 , hours , 9:00 fill Wott Base Linear, $75 . Call 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens IF YOU hove a service to offer, 9~9 - 2322". wOnt' to buy or sell something. Oh. . a e looking for work . , , or 19'76 C.8. 750 Honda, excellent whatever ... you 'll gat results condition . 1?60 miles . 1970 BSA faster with o Sent inel Want Ad . 250, good condition . Call Coll992-2156. Special Animal Health 985-3919 after 6 p.m . Meeting of D•lry Beef Hogs, ·t unday night •t 1 High School, Rtclne, Ohio. Everyone Is Invited . In· " Know BRIDGE THE POI>JT "~HE DID A NUMflER. ON ME .. THEN ON 'IOU·· A>J D TflfEN McKEE"$ PLAW ~ TURNED L'P! 'I' Q l4 Aerial Commercial Schools Weddin!jS Phone {30-4) 877·23-AO . COAL . limesl on•.. and calcium chloride and calcium brine for . dust control and special mixing salt for lormars. Ma in Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone Fnd<'y aftenlOOll ,-. H!-2114 PHOTOGRAPHY Quedretrack . SwH.lay <I P.M. CAM5 ElA<:J<. FROM INDIA , $HE AIME D EYES AT 'fOfJ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · PROFESSIONAL 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p.b .. P• · the dt~y !Jefure public~:~liurl AND I REAC TED r---------~· r---------~ Monday Noon 011 SatuniHy State AIIIIIIRUI SIDifiC.SOfflTT Disabilities 20; of Learn1ng . OA 6.i CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Tuesd<:ly THE>J, WHE"' VOll T~O$E 4-10-J mo. ' , MEG -124-3905, lllilaiiiS confidential, thru Friday 4P.M. teristics Schools 33. SIIIII -A cylinder, automatic, rad io. for high school graduates. Must have auto. Tell The Trulh 13 ; My Three Sons IS ; Charac - WIIDIMSIDOOIS RE'IJI:liEfiT 16P5 1972 VEGA 2 DOOR There are Branch Rept""esen ta t lveposltlons open now a Fiooo<ioc hillllll 1971 BELAIR~ DOOR 18?5 Air , V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio . benefits. S·OO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons A; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One ! 13; Star Trek IS . 5: 3o-Adam -12 ~ ; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:00-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.1 S; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News 3,~ . 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News S, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. Radiator Service -i·lo-11- local 1 owner car. You can win promotion rapidly . You will be pa id a good starting salary and rece ive exceptional employee Phone Mr. M ills today lor personallntervlew. Call 992-211 1. -n se"arch of i; MuPI>et Show 6; Gong Show S; MacNe il Lehrer Report20,33 ; Prlc" Is Righi 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on lhe Road 15 . 8:00-Little House on the Prair ie 3.~.1S; Laverne & Shirley Birthday Special 6,13; Jeffersons 8,10; Six American Families 20,33. 8,3o-Baseball 6.1 3; Busting Loo"' 8,10. 9:00-Movle " Breezy'" 3.~ . 15; T\1 Cr itics Circle Awards 8.10; Pall lsers 20,33 . 10:00-News 20; Soundstage 33. ' 10:3o-Farm Digest 20. 11 !00-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13, 1S; Monty Python' s Flying Ci rcus 20 ; Black Journal 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S;Streets ot San Francisco ~ .1 3 ; Koiak8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News33. 12 :00-Movle " Three on a Couch" 10; Janak! 33 . 12:AQ-Dan August 6, 13; Movie " Call to Oanger" 8. , 1:00-- Tomorrow 3,A. · 1:50-News 13 . 7. JO-That Good Ole Nashv ille Music J ; In MONDAY , APRIL 11, lt7l 7 :DO-Trulh or- Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owen s 8; News 10; To IIISIIalion Services Gain recognition and prestige through a career In consumer finance. Consumer finance ls 'a n Integral and CHIEF, A FLASH THE 8 +h ED ANSER, FORMER ATTORNEY RET IRED, WAS FOUND DEAD IN HIS CAR. ED WAS THE PROSECUTOR IN 195'7 WHEN ZERO NOUGI-IT WAS SE NT UP! Business Services 1.25 Ewell ~Wtlr(J t.~ll~r lhc mimmum 15 wor<.b 1.!1 t ccub per wurd per diiy. - ~ev . TWrr'S WHY WU 15 WQ~~rUn<kr ,..., Television log for easy viewing TRACY ARNOLD GRATE • RU.,....ND .<l[£p ~- t l il7>~·ht- ' �1G-The Daily Sentinel, Midd leport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Apnlll, 1!177 Work parties annoWtced at baJifields The Pomeroy Youth Baseball League ha s scheduled work parties Monday and Tuesday evening at 5:30 p.m. at the ballfields on the hill behind Meigs High School. All parents of youths participating in the sununer baseball program are asked to belp prepare the fields . Practices for teams in Little League. Pee w.., League. and T-Ball wlll start after Aprill8. Coaches will contact players as to which team and exact time of practice. 4,700 on strike DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) Local 696 of the United Auto Workers Union struck the Delco-Moraine Division of General Motors Corp. here today in a dispute over local lssu... The local represents 4,700 workers at the plant. De lc o-Moraine, whi ch produces auto brakes, bearings and transmission components, is one of 14 UAW bargaining units which stili do not have local non· ~nomic contracts. MEIGS lHEATRE . CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE 90:~rd St>utnik up ~------------ - - ----~-------Moscow (UPJ ) - Area Deaths l The Sov~et Umon today launched I in to . orbit a new . earth sateihte, the 903rd tn the Cosmos sertes. The official . Soviet news agency :~ss said Cosmos 903 was orbtttng the earth once every 1.2 hours and 6 mtnute• at a dt:"adce rangtng from 39! .4 miles to 24,960.5 mtles. Tasssatdlnstrumentsaboard the new sateli1le were rune· tlonally normally. 1 l::ekk~f~h ~act~~~ ptrln~¥g;f ~~~~i.v::·h:~~~ ~~h d~ueght;; Robert L. Lanning, a resident ol Middleport. dled.at 10 p.m. ~.!.':lc~IY~;n:~~. Ross County Mr. Lanning suffered a heart attack a week ago. He was born Apr il 20. 1895 In Meigs County, son of the late and one •on preceded him In death . An adopted son, Teddy A. Hosk inson on Sept. 15, 1936 Mr . Dillard helped build the Free Will Baptist Church In Middleport and he also served as pastor of that church. ~l':esDl\:,";~ist:~ . ~r~eGo~~r~ Washington, Big Mountain, W. Va . survives . · He was a member of the UNWA In West Virgin ia . ~~~?ng~~e ~:~~~ed ~~~;~ ~~~h!l ~r;,.~~th~lrd:~dc~~~;~~~ and she survi ves along with the son. Mr . Lann ing was a retired employee of the Chillicothe troop advance Veterans Hospltal, a Navy vetera n of World War I and a BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) member of the Frankfort Methodist Church. - Palestinian leader Yasser . United Mr. Lannlnga lsoworkedas Arafat ordered a halt to a safety supervisor for the . guerrilla advances in Akron Transit Co., and as a southern Lebanon as Syria ~7~~ ~n;geR~bb;;'~~oodyear exercised pressure on He was a life member of th e Lebanese rightists to freeze Disabled Amer ican Veterans. the conflict along the border Funeral services will be with Israel, reports from the held 10 , JO a.m. Wednesday in the Fawcett-OIIver · Glass area said today. Funeral Home, Chillicothe Although no ground was with Rev . E. J. Eddy otgained in the past 24 hours by fidating . Buria l will be In either side in the bitter Grandview Friends ma y Ceme call attery the. southern frontier confli ct , tu neral home trom 6 unti l 9 guerillas in the hilltop town of p.m. on Tuesday . Military Khiam exchanged artillery, gravesides will be conducted mortar and machine gun fire Y the VFW. with rightists in Marjayoun MARGARET TOPE and Kleia. All of the towns Ma rga ret M. Tope , 86 , are within sight of the Israeli Bidwell Route 2, Rodney border. community , died Sunda y a t 9 a .m. at her residence. She was born Sept. 9, 1868 in Green Twp .. l>allla <.ounTy, In 1947, Jackie Robinson one ol nine chi ldren born to became the first black in the lafe John Isaa c and major league baseball when Chr ist ina Ja cox O'dell. be played for the Brooklyn She married Claude Tope Dodgers against the New · Oct . 22. 1910 who preceded York Yankees in an her in ·death In 1973. Svrvi vors include two sons exhibition game . and one daughter. Wendell, at · lngton, and home ; Lowell , Ew Mrs. Mary Pitsfor d. Bidwe II . A thought for the day : A member ol the Bethesda General of the Army Douglas Me thodist Church, Mrs. Tope school In MacArthur said, 11 There is no attended Cenetenary and the Old substitute for victory." Academy In Gallipolis . She lived her entire life In Gallia CLUB TO MEET County with 55 years spent in RACINE _ A regular the Rodney community . Other survivors are nine meeting of ·the Twin City · grandchildren and 14 Shrine Club will be held at grandchildren. 7:30 this evening at the clubFuneral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Mlller's house. Home for 'F•,nerals with the ~ . . ·;=============== Funeral serv-ice s are tentatively set lor A p.m. Wednesday at the Free Will Bapt ist Church In Middleport with Rev. Noel Herrmann officiat ing . He will be assisted by Rev . Rice Browning . Burial will toll ow In Maddy Cemetery on Georges Cr..,k. Frien ds may call at M i ller 's Home for Funerals . after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Th b the Zhu~~ 1~ 11~it;:'dt'."p~~7 :~ tie In slate one hour prior to services. PEARL SHEPHARD former resident of Crown City , d ied Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Elms Nursi ng Home, Wilm ington, Ohio. She had Pearl T. Shephafd, 99, a bez;>r; 11s~~~~:r'~ ~:s ~~:rl~sl of her Immediate family . She was born in Howe l l, Mo ., Ma h 26· 1878 • daug ht er of the rctale Mr. and Mrs. John Woodr idge. She was twice marr ied, first to Wilson A . Hill in 1896. Th ey h• d no ch'ld 1 ren . Her Shepha rd , who preceded her in death . One adopted son . second marriage was to Mr . Cha rles Fridley , Huntington, sur"l·ves n1'eces sur"i"e • l n~· Two • .. ·, i nclud Mrs. Helen Kemp Crown ily . She was a minister in the ·Stella .. Ful le r , Sett lement , Hun tlng ton for 25 years. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church In Huntington . Funeral services will be held 10 a .m. Wednesday at M iller 'S Home for Funerals with Rev . J. D. Penn ington officiating . Burial will be in Vinton Memor ial Park·. F · d 11 t · th nen s may ca a e funeral home Tuesday af- vetmasMemortaiHospttal Saturday Admissions _ Karen Hood, Mason, w. Va.; Ina Kautz, Pomeroy; Tammy Ferguson, Middleport; Lois Schmoll, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Sara! Congo, Maxine Hobbs, MiUard Ball, Fred Shain , Gilbert Baker. SUnday Admissions Donald Eynon, Rutland ; Scott Frazier, Middleport; Martha Bailey, Reedsville ; Stephen Shields, Sr., Minersville ; Margretta Wise, Pomeroy·, Roy Proffitt, Ra cI ne · C Ia r en c e Longstreth , Middleport ; Jimm y Lee , Minersville ; Cynthia Holland, Pomeroy ; Dale King, New Haven; Donald Vaughan, Pomeroy . Sunday Dischar ges _ Francis Benedum, Asa Hoskins Jacob Holman Alice Cape' ha.rt. , Eastern events are announced Cheua Deal, (.1yde Eblin, Harold Edward, Dorothy Frazier, Linda Green, Irene Hansen, Hilda Harris, Robert EAST MEIGS - The School Gymnasium. AdHersman, George Hill, monthly meeting of the misaion ill free. Homer Hill, Sr., Scotty Ea.otem Local Band Boooters Justus, Edith Keaton, Bertha will be beld Tuesday, Apr. 12 Martin , Mrs . James MeJUDGMENT FD.ED at 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern Corkieand son,Berrie Miller, A judgment In favor of the Velma Oshel, Dannie Ratliff, Hll!h School hand room. The Capital Savings and Loan Co. , Mrs. WIUlam Reynold! and main topic of the meeting has been filed in the Meigs son , Ethel Sayre, James will be the banquet. Spencer, Claude Swisher, The Eastern High School County Clerk of Courts office for R568.89 with interell at 6 Kenneth Thomas, Regina Spring Concert will be held percent against Harold D. Webb, Mrs. Michael Work- Thursday, April 14 at 7:30 and Virginia Davill, Minersp.m. in ·the High School man and son. ville. Gynutasium. There will be no (Births, Aprll9) . Mr . and . Mrs . Michael admission charge. DAVTOMEET The Eastern Junior High Jones, daughter, Wellston ; Meigs County Chapter 53, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gray, and Elementary Spring D.A.V. will meet at 7:30p.m. da ght W Jist Concert will be held Tuesday, Tuesday at the chapter home u er, e on. May 10 at 8 p.m. in the High oo Butternut Ave. (Discharges,A prlllD) Jaspar Coen, John Dailey, Arlie Davis, Leta Hall, Elberta Hayes, Clarence K i n g, Chrlstina McGuire, Tamara Plants, James (Continued from page 1) Hob:erMedlcalCenter Roush, Betty Russell, Doran Last year, it gave up the top gpot to the mid.&zed Olds(Discbargea, AprilS ) Sayre, Jeannette Yerian. . mobile Cutlass. There were only 7,5110 sales separating Ute two so far this year and the Cutlass could resume its premier spot Petro Alderigi, Mrs. David Blrths, Aprl110) Beedy and daughter, Jam.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles once the restyled, smaller 1978 models are introduced this !aU. Bevins, Garland Boston 11, Chambers, daughter, Vinton; The "Top 10" sales list so far this year bas seven mid.alzed or Mr . a ndM rs. DaIton Grove!•. larger automobiles on it and just three compacts, the Ford Clara Brown, Bry~ e C da Browning , Hattie an· ughter, p omeroy ;d Mr. and Granada sixth, the Plymouth Volare eighth and the Chevrolet D terbury, Choile Carder , · Mrs. Herbert uhl, aughter, , Nova ninth. There's not a single U.S.-bulli subcompact model Marie Delano, Stephanie Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary on the list. Dyer , Dorothy Fields, Landrum, son, Jackson; Mr. Charlotte Griffith, Pamela and Mrs. Marvin Ours, son, DAR ES SALAAM, TANZANIA- Briilsh Foreign David Owen arrived in Africa today with a series of Secretary Hatfield, Marilyn Hayth, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Linda Hoover, Sanford Donald Walters, son, American-becked proposals to achieve majority rule in Kinsel, Lucille Lambert, Wellston . Rhodesia through""the ballot rather than the gun." Joseph Lish , Nona Massie, Speaking to reporters at the start of his seven.(!ay swing PLEASANT VALLEY throu.gh southern Africa, Owen said aU parties in the confltct, William Mitchell, Jr., Mary Jane Neal, Roy Newobutz, DISCHARGES - Clarence including Rhodesian Prim~ Minister Ian Smith, should be Sophie Rahmann , Marjorie Thomas, Leon ; Clyde included in any talks, despite demands that Owen negotiate · 1ett • Syracus e ' 0 .,· only with black leaders. This was expected to be a major topic Rawlins, Lance Reese, Molly Trtpp . Ottie · Bumgarner, Le .. during Owens' talks later today with Robert Mugabe, a leader Saunders, Mrs. Virgil Skaggs and daughter, Doris Smith, tart ; Mrs. Thoma s of the nationalist Patriotic Front, and Tanzanian President Dorothy Walters, Celces Whittington. Vinton ; Mrs . Julius Nyerere. Riffle, Leon ·, White, Levi Wickline, Earl Edgar ,. Frank Rutherford, Po.tnt COLUMBUS -FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMON Pleas Wl'lfong, UIJ'tan W'..e. (Births, AprilS) Pleasant; Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Court Judge William Gillie says the state of Ohio must stay in Mr . and Mrs . Charles Gallipolis; Mrs. Alfred themeatinspectionbuoiness,atleastfortbetimebelng. · Gill'te ISSued · Carpenter, daughter, Crown Sprouse, daughter , Potnt a preliminary injunction Friday to stop the City; Mr. and Mrs. David Pleasant; Sabrina Carpenter, state from turning over its meat and poultry Inspection McCarty, son, Wellston ; Mr. Vinton ; Amy Grimm, Mason; program to the federal government. He had granted a and Mrs. Joseph Skaggs, Mrs. Charles Mounts, Pliny; temporary restraining order in the case iltSt month. Ohio da ght · J k Earl Mattox, West Columbia; Department of Ag.riculture Director John Stackhouse, who u er, ac son. 1Discharges,Aprll9) Jacqueline Van Meter, wants to turn the program over to the federal governrnent Harold Arthur, Freda Bing, Mason ; Mrs. James Wilson. · said he is not sure what stepa the state will now take. ' ~---...;;,;,;;;,;....;,;...;;.;;;;;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ News •• in Briefs the funeral home from S to 9 this evening . . NETTIE JOHNSON Mrs . .Nettle Tarlor 1, Gall ipol is, died Sunday afternoon In Holzer Medica Center . She was preceded In death by her husband , Dolly Johnso n. Two children survive, Mrs . Steve (Vivian} Gall, legonler, Ind .. and Mrs. ,Daniel !Arvilla ) Bales, Rl. 1, Ga llipol is. $295· Plus Tax 75. (Continued from page I) Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, and continued his political career in working for Rhodes in his first two gubernatorial campaigns. "I have held the job longer than l Intended to," McGough told a news conference. "I felt this was the logical time to resign , It will give my successor ample time to pre· pare for the 1978 election. · "Everything considered, the party organization is in IJ!!tter ohape than at any time a resi dent of Rt. 1, Galllpoll$, !Addison com - ted." munity) died 2 p.m. Sunday McGough has been viewed in Holzer Medical Center. He as Instrumental in alloWing had been hospltai ized the Rhodes to keep a tight reign past four days . the Republican He was born Dec. s. 1901, in on Kanawha County, W. Va .. son organization. · of late Mr. ~nd Mrs . William Rhodes engineered Dillard. McGough's re-e le ~tion as He married the former party chairnum in June, 1976 after he had been, beaten for his state committee seat by Miami County Prosecutor Robert J . Huffman, a member of the conservative wing of the party in Ohio. Pomeroy, 6. ·"In the spring,-a youngrnarrs ~.~.~ fancy to thoughts of. .. driving a new car." . '?iff ASK TOWED . Brady Martin Huffman, Jr ., 18, Racine,. and Teresa Renee Wildermuth, 18, Route 3, Pomeroy. 000 o VOL. XXVII NO. 253 ~23 00 $30 COATS.; ............ s40 COATS ............. '31 00 ~A15~~-- - ~-- · · · · - ·~3 9° SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED - Denise Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, received a $100 ochoiarship awarded annually by the ·Ladi.. Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pool 39, American Legion. Making the presentation . to Miss Marshall, a · senior at Meigs High ScHoo1, is Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Isabelle Couch is scholarship chairman of the local Wlit. 0 fOlTr... . . . . . . . . .~43 ~rTr. . . ... . . . . . . ~49 00 to sn . • 00 SS8 COATS...........................5 5 t&Ar\~~-----· ·-· · ·: . . ~.6 2 · :::: 00 Includes our entire slack of women's spring coats and all weather coats Good selection of styles and colors regular sizes and half sizes. Elberfelds In Pom So, .for a little spring tonic in the form of lhat new car loan, visit the Farmers Bank today.· yellow pages ' $>40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each O.DOsitor ' Member Federal Oeposillnsurance Corpor~tion .' l •, r reduction in sales tax income ; $6 million is a decrease in the estate tax and $5.5 million is a loss in public utility tax... Wilkins said he was unable to say how much of the revenue Jo~s were a direct result of Ohio's energy ohortage the past winter. "It appears now that in spite of all the inconveniences and the real hardships that some of our people are having in getting their gas blllit paid, the overall impact of the energy crisis on salaries, wages, business activities and even industrial production was less than we had anticipated," said Wilkins . He pointed out, however, that long-term effects on the economy and industrial growth in Ohio could be more severe. The director also announced that the general fund showed a positive cash balance April 6 for the first time in five months - $32.4 million. .,., · year ends June 30 will bring the general fund down to zero B)' United Press International because the state's working CLEVELAND - NATURAL GAS SERVICE to 31 capital has been used. Cleveland hom.. was shut off for nonpayment Monday, the He said the Office of Budget East Ohio Gas CO. announced. and Management can· Shut.<Jffs have mly been aUowed since April 1 under an compensate · for the order by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio i&sued to eas.e decreased revenues with the cost of the bitter winter upon homeowners. Owners of 209 bookkeeping changes,. other residences averted the lOllS of service by either paying avoiding an acroos-the-board back bills or by arranging for extended payment plans, an spending cut which has . East Ohio gpokesman said. already reached 3 per cent and saved $65 million this WASHINGTON -A FEDERAL POWER Commission Jaw year. judge bas rejected requests for quick action and scheduled a The director said $11.4 summer hearing date to determine if a gas supplier serving million of the downward eight stal.e$ Improperly sold reserve natural gas. Columbia adjustment in revenues Gas Transmission Corp . faces a hearing Aug . 23, results from miscenaneous admlntstrative Jaw judge Samuel KaneU said Monday . transfers between funds. A ruling against Columbia could mean the pipeline would Another $15 million is a be forbidden to charge Its customers -natural gas utilities for some $50 million to $55 million in high priced emergency gas purchased to bolster falling reserves as bitter winter CQld drove up gas consumption to record levels. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Obio, accused Columbla of selling an extra CHICAGO (UP!) - Philip the chairman of the board 20.7 billion ~bic feet of gss to Industrial users who had acce.. -K. Wrigley, chewing gum and the chief operating to alternate fuel sources. He said that gas had to be replaced magnate and owner of the officer. later with emergency gas purchased at between two and four Chicago Cubs baseball team, Wdgley's personal fortune times the normal price. died today In the Ellthorn, was estimated at more than Wis., hospital. $100 million and at one time MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - GENERAL MILLS HAS He waa 82. he reportedly received completed the purchase of York S~ak House Symems, Inc., a A spokesman for the dividends of more than (X'ivately held Columbus, Ohio-based chain of family steak William Wrigley Co. Jr., said $50,000 a week from his gum restaurants. . Wrigley became ill Monday company holdings. Cbalnnan E. Robert Kinney said Mondsy the terms call night at his Lake Geneva, · He ruled from a distance. Cor General MlUo to exchange S511,362 of its common shares for Wis., home and was taken to He preferred to remain at his all of the shares of York. Additional shar.. are payable in the the Lakeland Hospital. He Lake Geneva home or in his future depen!lbig upon the growth of the company. York was died early today. aparbnent on Lake Shore founded in 1969 by Ed Grayson, who will continue as chief The cause of death was Drive in Chicago, tinkering exem'tlve officer with no changes in management or policies. given as gastro-intestinal with cars and machinery, or . York operateS 47 restaurants In 18 stales, primarily in the hemorrhaging. doing handicraft of many Northeast, South and Midwest. Ten addili6nal steak houses are Spokesman David Sloane types. to be added this. year. said members of tbe family . "It's not true that I never were with Wrigley when he go to a game," he said once. WILj..IAMSTOWN, MASS. - TOM JORUNG, ~ed to an died. "Sometimes I go and sit in envtroruhental post by Prelldent Carter, aays Americans are Wrigley rarely attended a the crowd." going to have to overctme their "enonnous psychological Cubs game and only But he wasn't seen in the repulsion" of human waste and begin recycling water. occasionally watched the Cubs' front office or locker Jorling, director of WiUlams College's Center for team he owned on television. room. Environmental Stud!.., said Monday water shortag.. in tbe He seldom interfered in the Wrigley , who regarded Western United Stales may force a change in attitudes. operation of the team. Yet . himself and was regarded by "Americans have dlaaB8ociated themselves with their own when a contract, or a trade, others as a sportsman, never waste," he said. "We have an enormous paychologlcal involved a star or six figure installed lights in Wrigley repulalon with our waste that other CUltures don't share. Some payments, he insisted on his Field for night baseball di'II'Bie hesitatloos are valid, but It all can and must be veto power. because he didn't think "it overcome. Wrigley yielded the would be a fair thing to do to presidency of the .club to his the people who live around PITI'$GH - CLABIR CORP., a Greenwich, Conn .. son, William, in 1961. But the park." (Continued on page 10) Philip K. Wrigley remained ·Gum giant dies car) 'w~h a Farmer's Bank auto loan. POMEROY, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Finance Director Wllliam W. Wilkins oaid today his office is reducing state revenue estimates for this fiscal year by $37.5 million and is directing paper reductions in spending to keep the budget lliN;;;;,,,:, , ,,:,,,, : ,:i·; ,.,,, 8 ;i;/;\\ ;~l;~::?o:~~~~~ 00 That's the lime to con1e to FarmetS Batik. We can help JOu finance that new car (or used Bank Projections in revenues down PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1977 POM EROY,M IDDLEP.ORT, OHIO -:=:-;:;.;:;:;.;::::-:-~-:::=:-::; :;.;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: hits you to get out on the open road with a brand new automobile. ~Farmers ent111e at Need a church to kneel a pray in? Let your fingers show the way· vv • • ll's a special kind of spring Ieaver, and it affects men and women alike. Sudden~ tfte urge f . \ McGough Funeral services wi ll be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Herman Skaggs officia ting . Burial will be In Mound Hill Cemetery . , Friends mar call at the since I've been chainnan," funeral home rom 7 until 9 said McGough. "Our finances p.m . this evening . are in relatively good shape." McGough said he informed Rhodes by telephone that lte BENJAMIN DILLARD waa going to resigu and the ·Rev . Benjamin .5. Dillard. governor "seemed disappoin- THE MEIGS INN 9 a passing motori$1 and asked for help. Rutland Pollee Chief By Bob Hodllch RIITLAND - Bizarre, senseless crime Is not an exclusive Bruce Davis was notified and he notified the sheriff's of the 14 city. It CAN hawen in Meigs County. In fact, it did department. Membero of the Rutland unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service were on tbe scene and stood happen in Meigs County Monday night. • by Mrs. Musser as obe underwent extensive queationing by Dead as the result of a crtme which will undoubtedly hurl officials. · many l4elp Co\Ultlans from their seats of secure, personal A, member·of the Musser family at the scene Monday night safe feeling Is Dale Musser, 81 , New Lima Road, near Forest said >he felt that Mr. Musser must have known the couplewho Acres Park. According to the facts pieced together by Meigs Sheriff entered the home on the pretense of using the telephone James Proffitt and other officials on the scene, a man and a because Mr. Musser never permitted anyone to enter the home woman came to the front door of the Musser home about7 p.m. thathe didn't know. However, Mrs. Musser said site did not Monday night and asked to use the telephone. The couple used know the couple. It was also reported that sometimes Mr. Musser did carry large sumo of money on his person. the pretext that their vehicle was out of gasoline. Mr. Musser's body was chest down near a couch in the The man and woman entered the front door of the home. The phone line was busy and the two subjects were seated on living room. A mixed breed dog (one of a number owned by the couch. Mrs. Musser got up and started to go towards Mr. Musser) during the long period that the home was another room when she heard her husband yell and heard one occupied by the officials, did not bark or acknowledge any gunshot sound. When she looked around, the man had a gun strangers in the home as it Jay on a couch above the body. pointed at her . She was ordered to lle pn the floor. She was tied Officials noted that it was almost as though the pet was quite up with a cord friJID a lamp, also some television lead-in wire, aware of what had happened and was in mourning. The animal never stirred. and was blindfolded. The hody was taken from the Musser home early Tuesday She told officials that ohe heard the woman go onto the porch apparently to signal another person to enter and a third morning to the Ewing Funeral Home and was to be taken today to University Hospital in Coh.unbus for an autopsy. Mr. Musser person, believed to have been a man, entered the home. The Musser home was in shambles after the trio appare~tly died from a wound in the chest. On the ocene were Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. R. R. ransacked 1he residence looking for money . The trio Pickens from the coroner's department ; Meigs County threatened to cut off Mrs. Musser's fingers if she did not tell Prosecutor Rick Crow, Sheriff Proffitt and his deputies, them where money was bidden. Robert Beegle and David Woolard, Herman Henry, Bureau of Mrs. Musser, after the threats, did give the trio Criminal Investigation ; Ohio State Patrolman James Sheets, information which resulted in Mr. Musser's billfold and the Police Chief Bruce Davis, and the Rutland SEOEMS Rutland couple's checkbook being stolen. The Mussers also had old coins which were reported unit. Sheriff Proffitt said the crime is under intensive mil!Sing as were several handguns from the extensive Musser He is asking anyone traveling the New Lima investigation. gun collection. Road near the Musser residence any time between 7 and 9:30 Officials said that it is one of tbe most extensive gun collections they have ever seen. In a rooin just off the living p.m. Monday to please call his office if they observed any room were other collector items Including a number of relics persons or vehicles in the vicinity. from Ute first World War. Left bound and blindfolded, Mrs. Musser worked herself free. It waa estimated that it took her some two hours to free THIS IS ONE OF THE ROOMS of the Dale Musser herself. The telephone had been torn from the wall so she went , home on the New Lima Road left in shambl.. Monday from her home down to the rural road where she fluged down night as were other rooms of the .home as three subjects committed robbery and murdered Mr. Musser. This room housed the extensive gun collection of Mr. Musser. Cal vary cemetery , Rio Grande . Friends may call at Johnson, 83, a resi dent o Rt . t ••• mur ere ' orn-e ro e usser, up, flclatlng . Burial Lu will Rev . Charles s herbe ofIn- ternoon and evening . . THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special 992 -3629 : HERBERT LANNING Pear\ McG raw , In Hun · Herbert .L . Lann ing, 6t, lington. W. Va . in 1920. She Arafal halts Visit Our Salad Bar B-B-Q Short Ribs Mashed. Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk l HOSPITAL N·EWS . MERCY SHOWN The 18-montb-to-18-year sentence of Bruce Beach on conviction of tampering with evidence has been suspended by Judge John C. Bacon, ac~ordb)g to an entry filed in the Meigs County Clerk ol Courts office Monday . Beach waa placed on probation lor · a periOd of two years: He ~ad been sentenced lo the Ohio Stale Reformatory at Mansfield and began bls sentence Feb. 24. • His release Is aulborlzed lor Friday. _:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:; BLM cars said faulty Sunny and wann tnday and Clear and mild tonight, lows in the mid 50s. Highs Wednesday will be near 80. Probabillty of rain is. near zero per cent today and tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday. W~dnesd ay. ' S~mmer electricity may be costing more Middleport and other areas .served by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., may get another hike in their electric bills. This was the gist of a letter from the public utility read by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate to Middleport Village Council Monday evening in regular session. According to Grate, the company will . file an application for the increase about July 1 thi• year with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The company will ask for summer rate and a winter rate. Cai'i Horky, a member of council and an employe of the company, explained that the idea is to reduce the amount ofelectric consumption in the summer. Horky said that the summer.rate would not affect customers using Je"" than 700 kilowatt• in a month. WASHINGTON (UP!) - a consumer group is asking the government to investigate more than two dozen alleged defects in cars imported from Great , Britain . The organization said the defects warrant recalling the cars. The Center for Auto Safety said it had reached the " inescapable conclusion" Britioh Leyland Motors has "In addition to its callous disregard of owner com· plaints and warranty com· plaints, consistently exported to the United States passenge~ vehicl .." which present an unreasonable risk of acCidents because of design. construction or performance. The Center, founded by . Ralph Nader and Consume(S Union but now operating Independently, said it had obtained internal documents and commentary from persons who work ·ror BLM who found faulty fuel pumps and tanks on some 1974-75 Jaguars, uncontrolled accelerations on 1975-76 MGB's, gas pedal cable failures on some 1975 Triumph TR-7's and Austin Marinas, a week " front end on all late model Austin Marinas so bad that' SO per ce nt of the owners complained. Weather . However, those using over 700 would have a higher rate to pay. Horky said that the average family in this area used about 6011 kilowatts a month. . Several. members agreed that council Sho uld protest but decided to wait upon the advice of Mayor Fred Hoff. man until a he~ring on the matter is set by the PUCO. It . was indicated that the rate for aU customers would be th e same in the winter months. Council passed using emergency procedures an ordinance providing that the community park will be closed at 11 p.m. daily . Ex· ceptlons to this rllle must be obtained through the office of Mayor Hoffman. The mayor reported that the public hearing on the construction of a coal loading tipple at nearby Clifton, W. a Va., by Wtlliam Zuspan will be at 7 p.m. on April 28. He urged council members to attend the hearing and express tJteir displeasure. The hearing will be held by the U. S. Corps of Engi 0eers at the Wahama High SchOol. Co uncil earlier wen t on record as opposing the tipple. Co uncil renewed the mutual aid fire protection contract with Gallipolis for a period of three years and approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for March. The report showed a total of $4,193.90 for the month In· eluding $4;071.90 in fines and l ~s and $122 In merchant police collection s. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , Clerk· Treasu rer Grate, and Councilmen Horky , Allen Le¢ King , Marvlo Kelly, Dewey Horton and William Walte rs. Hijackers won't go to Cuba tolerate airplane hijacke:s, Sen. George McGovern said today. "He will arrest them. He made it clear · he ,will not cooperate with hijackers," By JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON (UP!) Despite this week's expiration of the U.S.-Cuban anti-llijacking treaty, Fidel Casiro has warned he will not Brt.dge • said the South Dakotan, who visited Cuba and talked with the Corrununist leader last week : The hi ja cking treaty rConiinued on page 10) • wms m court RICHMOND, Va. (UPI ) The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today upheld a lower court ruling aUowing the construction oi a bridge over , the Ohio and Guyandottee rivers from Huntington , W.Va., to Proctorville, Ohio. The court rejected a citizens' group's argument tliat the federal government failed to adequately consider environmental factors and an alternate site before issuing a construction permit. . ' Although it had earlier been able to receive a preliminary injunction against the project, the Coalition for Respon sible Regional Development failed in its attempt to make the Injunction permanent. The appeal court held that the U.S. Transportation Department made a sound environmental Impact study and that U.S. District Court Judge Dennis R. Knapp of Huntington , W.Va ., · wa s corr ect in approvi ng its permit. Issuance of the perrnit was challenged on the gro\Ulds that then Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman had failed to adequately consider another site, at Lewis Hollow . It also suggested that the Maddie Carroll House qualified as a historic site under the National Historic Preservation Act and that construction of the bridge would endanger it. The appeals · court said there was no basis to the citizens' group's argument that the Lewis Hollow location was dismissed because it could not have received bond authorization. Rejection of the Lewis Hollow site, the appeals court said, was clearly based Of) the fact§ that it would " lie outside of the general traffic corridor encompa ..ed by this particula r project" and would "not atcotl1plish the objections of lhe project." It also noted that the District Court agreed the Lewis Hollow site would r..ult in the taking of either a public~fairground, a public school playgrow>d or a golf course. Coleman fo und that construction of the bridge would have no adverse impact on lhe Maddie Cru:oli · House . The District Court confirmed the determination and the appeals ('(lurt said it found no error in the judgement . "The decree of the District Court which denied the plaintiffs injunctive relieve and dismissed the action is accordingly affinned," the court said. I � 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 11, 1977 dillard hill johnson lanning o'dell shepard taylor tope woodridge