https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca991d3a8ac98d10ba532a1dc295f708.pdf 91301df9ad5c1dd473c1ebb824009632 PDF Text Text 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 �• 2- The Dally SentuJel. M!ddl~pori·Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Apr!ll 2, 1977 • Senltineli._Middle•porlt-PClmeroy, 0 .. Tuesdav.Aoril ~~~~----------, Reported $1 million contract on King's life will be probed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Federal authorllles plan to mvest1gate an Oh1o Perutentiary inmate's claim that FBI and CIA agents offered a New York Mal1a don a $1 million contract in 1968 to kill Martin Luther King Jr, 11 was reported today Scripps-Howard Newspapers, 111 a copyrighted article by Will1am Pillar, said Ed Evans, chief mvestlgator for the House Select Committee on Assasmat10ns m Washmgton will question Myron Billett, 52, m connectiOn with his allegations Billett, alias Paul Buccilli, to ld Scnpps · Howard Newspapers he set up a secret meet111g m January 1968 at a hideaway motel m Appalachln, N Y , between the agents and the late Carlos Gambmo, who headed of one Energy decision due.in two weeks By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov James A. Rhodes' energy experts plan to put thelt heads together 111 an<llher two weeks and dec1de whether to llnally end Oh10' s f~tsl energy cris1s alter 21'.! months. It could go e1ther way "We could have lifted the crisis declaration a couple of weeks ago w1thout !no much sweat," sa1d C Luther Heck· man, cha~tman of the Public Utilities Comrruss10n "I thmk the criSIS may be kept on temporarily for the time beutgt" sa1d James A. Duerk, state development director-: Despite the sprmg heat wave m Oh1o, the Rhodes administration lS reluctant to remove the "cr1s1s'' declarahon because - It is keepmg abve the suspension of clean air standards pernutting the burrung of hlgh.,.ullur Ohio coal - It allows the administration to put pressure on ulllihes, speci11cally Columbia Gas System, !o upgrade transporting, storage and drilling of nahll'al gas -It enables Rhodes to keep the fuel shortage Sltua,hon, which appears no better for next wmter, 111 the public eye " From a natural gas perspective, the uruned1acy of the crlSls that we saw during the wmter 1s past," assessed Heckman " The long-tenn crlBls 15 not past n "We will probably look on May 1 to see where we are, " said Thomas J Moyer , Rhodes' executive aSSistant and the governor's signalcaller on policy matters "We want to see what they (Columbia) do w1th the interstate p1peline " Columb1a Gas has pledged lA! jom Rhodes in battling the Federal Power Commission, if necessary, !o transport Ohio gas Within the state usmg Columbia's mterstate pipeline "It (Columbia's assurance) 'is encouragmg, but we want !o see it transformed mto action," said Moyer, adding the governOI''s ofl1ce wants Columb!B to do more drillmg and secure more storage space 111 Oh1o Alter at least a week of dehberallon, Rhodes declared a "crisiS" last Jan. 27, Citing potential residential gas cu!offs the upcommg weekend "What we are talkmg about tomght "' the survival of Oh1o.'' the governor S81d State law allows the governor to declar~ an energy "crlSls" when he finds that a fuel shortage threatens the health, safety or welfare of the Cltlzens and that "such crlS!s reqwes the urunediate action of state government to a!lev1ate the cnsis and protect such cihzens " Under the ••crisis' ' declaral!on, Rhodes mob1hzed rescue forces to help stranded and frozen c11lzens the followmg wee)<end and suspended state a1r standards !o pernut mdustrles to burn Ohio coal But those were the only ''1mmed1ate" steps taken under the cmis declaratiOn Rhodes declured !o rahon fuels and d~tect the operating hours of busmesses and schools under h1s emergency powers If the governor were to declare an end to the cnsis, the sulfur d1oxide rules would set standards hack to normal and Ohio coal could not be burned The Oh10 Envll'Onmenlal Protection Agency IS preparing for hearmgs m. June on 1ts own relaxed sulfur d!ox1de standards, st1ll hopmg the federal government wsll be sympathetic and allow the burnmg of Ohio coal Without ''cns1s'' conditions Rhodes ss trymg to encourage mdustries to drill lor gas on thelt own. He lS hopmg for 5,000 new welis m Otuo through the "self-llelp" drilling program And the governor 1s pushing a pilot project to remove sulfur from Oh10 through the mfant "flu1dized bed" method. Although th.e admmsstration "' encouraged that Columbia Gas of Ohio will store more adequate amounts of gas for next wmter, tl ts wary. "They're a long way from domg what we 'd like to see them do," satd Moyer. "I don't think we're out of of live New York Maf1a famil1es Billett, who also clauns !o be a former undercover agent lor the FBI, sa1d he was told the offer to kill Kmg came from Washington and was approved by the late FBI D~tector J Edgar Hoover Billett sa1d Gambmo, Dairymen just aren't keeping up WASHINGTON (UP! ) Mllk production last month rose 2 5 per cent above levels of a year ago, but an Agriculture Department mdex recorded a declme m the comparative prof1tabil1ty of d8ll'Y fammg . ProductiOn lor March was es mated at 10.6 b1lhon pounds, 2 5per cent above the same month a year ago and 5 9 per cent above two years earlier For the enhre JanuaryMarch quarter, productiOn was estunated at 29 8 billion pounds, up 2 1per cent from a. year earlier Agriculture Department economists have pred1cted mslk output for ail ol 1977 wsll be about 2 to 3 per cent above last year's 120 4 b1lhon pounds Officials added m a report a government mslk-feed ratio measurmg farme rs' returns from milk agamst the priCes they pay for feed dropped !o 1.47 m March Th1s was only fractionally below the 1 48 est1mate for February but was 10 4 per cent below the 1 64 ratio of March, 1976 The ratio f1gure md1cates the number of pounds of da1ry cattle rations a farmer can buy with the returns from one pound of milk Farm returns from milk are expected to riSe thiS week because a 9 per cent mcrease 111 government pr1ce supports took effect April 1 But the gam from hsgher pnces will be d1Iuted for farmers because the cost of one of thelt major leeds - soybean meal - has riSen sharply 111 recent weeks Prices for meal, wh1ch makes up about a filth of many da1ry raUons, have nsen about 21 per cent smce March 24 - from $222 50 a ton on that date - !o $270 late last week, experts noted however, rejected the Thomas O'Neill, stallng he Cleveland, chalmllln of the contract and later passed the wanted to tesllfy before the House Assass1natsons word from New York C1ty Comm1ttee on Comnuttee wd he ordered that no Mafsa family would Assassmatsons O'Nesll's Evans to mvesllgate the accept the offer !o k1ll King office S3ld they have not allegations raiSed by BU!ett after Scripps -Howard B1llett said he sent a letter, located the letter. Newspapers asked S!okes if March 27 to House Speaker Rep. Louis Stokes, Dthe letter had been turned over !o hll'fl, Evans said he Is. personally checking the mountain of ma1l rece1ved daily by O'Neill, and that "we will be 111 touch With Billett to check out his story." BU!ett, m an earlier letter to Scnpps-Howard newspapers, sasd he wanted tell his story to congressional !X'Obers now that others are allegmg conspiracies existed m the assassination of King 111 1968 and Pres1dent Jolm J. KennedY m 1963. "I think we better lay 11 on ) ' • I SCHOLARSIDP AWARDED - Pomeroy Volture 776, 40 et 8, awarded sts siXth nursmg scholarship from the Charlie Marcinko Nursmg Fund !o Regina Kimes of Reedsville, a nursmg student at the Hockmg Teclmology School, Nelsonv1ile Regina is the daughter of a deceased veteran and of Mrs Wanda K1mes Above, Grant Snuth, cha~tma n of the scholarship committee, presents a check to Regina Oerk's fees reported Receipts for auto title COPieS There were 147 auto inactivities lil the off1ce of Meigs County Clerk of Courts spections during the month Larry Spencer for March 2343 Wllh $441 bemg collected $2,943, the county's share mcluding $404 25 for the state being $2,374.50 and the state's and $36 75 for the county Fees for salvage mspect10ns $568 50 totaled $15, all of which goes There were 1,089 ce rtificates of title issued; 395 to the state There were 25 certificates notations of lien, 211 memorandums, 10 salvage of title 1ssued for boats, three tstles, 1,133 applications, notations of hen, three affidavits and assignments, memorandum, and 32 ap86 penalties and 14 certlfled plicatiOns, affldav1ts and assignments Fees totaled $48 50 w1th $40 being the county's share and $6.50 the state's share. WORKSHOP SET The fourth m a serses of Health Workshops lor Semor Citizens and staff members of ageneses in Me~gs county w1ll be Apr1l 15 on the top1c, On thiS day m hiStory ucrtsis Intervention" conIn 1861, the Civil War began ducted by Roger Sm1th, a when Confederate troops staff member of the Parkers- opened fll'e on Ft. Sumter, burg Community Colll!ge S.C. . The mormng sess1on In 1945, President Franklin especially"lor semor c1tizens D Roosevelt died at Wann lS from 10 to 11.30, the afSprmgs, Ga. About three ternoon sesswn from 12.30 to hours later, Vice Pres1dent 4 lor staff members of Harry Truman was sworn 111 commuruty agencies as chief executive the gas 'woods' yet/' agreed GRAND OPENING IS bemg held through Wednesday at the "Royal Flush," a refreshment busmess wh1ch has opened on Middleport's North Second Ave. Coke and favors will be g~ven vi~1tors through Wednesd.!iy and "happy hour" will be from 3 !o 5 p m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The business housed m a fomer standard Oil Co. serVIce station, 15 open from 10 a m 10 midnight, Monday through Sahll'day. Owners are Frank Hoffman and Tom Goett w1th Hoffman the manager I • ~' . ' ( ) resemble an acute surgical cond1bon but the pain IS usually not made worse by pressmg on the abdomen The pressure may even give some rehef. Anem1a may occur The nerv10us system may be mvolved and can cause an emergency, otherwise the treatment 1s gradual and usually blghly successful. Your husband should recover completely. Removal from exposure to the source of lead lS 1mportant. Medicmes can be used to help wash out the lead from the body If some convulsions, paralysis and muscles are weak, then nerve damage phys1cal therapy to mamtam Involvement of the muscles muscle luncuon and strength caus1ng the kind of pain your helps speed recov«V;Y husband experiences does A common source ol occur Interlerence with the mgestmg lead 1s from dishes, normal elltflmat1on of uric pottery and ceramsc utensils acsd by the kidneys may that have been lead glazed m cause high uric acid levels prepo ration and a condltlon we call (For mformat1on on "saturnine gout" so I am not developmg good bowel habits surpnsed your doctor en- send 50 cents for The Health tertamed a diagnosis of gout Letter number 2-1, lmtable Tile gray or blmsh line you or SpastiC Colon and Connoted on the gums is from a st!pallon Send a longdeposition of lead sulf1de and stemped, self-addressed we call this a lead hne. envelope for mallmg AdThe dsagnos1s 1s made by dress your letter to Dr. Lamb laboratory stud1es identifymg U1 care of this newspaper, P. the mcreased amounts of lead 0 Box 1551, Rad1o C1ty and lead ellmmat10n in the Station, New York , NY unne 10019 ) Involvement of the bram lS I PRINCESS TO WED AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) Kmg Hussein's eldest da ughler, 21-year-old Pnncess Alia , wlll be formally engaged today !o the son of a desert tr1bal leader, the .-oyal palace announced Monday Princess Alia - after whom her father named 'the Jordian state airline Alia will marry Nasser Wasil M~tza, 27, secretary !o Crown Prmce Hassan, the palace SBld , _ _ _ __ _ _.;_.;.:TilE DAI V SENTINEL DEVOTEOTOTHE INTERFSI'OF MEIGS.MASON /\REA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HO EFLICH City Ed1tor Pubh.sh~d dai ly ti'ltl't!p~ Satuniay ll} Tht: Ohw Viillcy PuUHshmM Com· au), lll Court St, Pnmeroy Ohio 4S769 BU.'ii!ICSS Offit c PhOIIt! 992 2156 Ed• tonal Phone992 2157 &'t:ond d<~ss po~il.al;lt: pa11J at Po lilt! I oy, Ohio Notional ou.lvcrlt'lmg rt>presenlilti\'C W.u d Grtfflth Company , In t Bott mclh and GallaghcJ Dn' , 7:a7 Tlnrd Ave New Yo rk NY 10011 SubM:11pl1on ra tes ~IJverl'd b) <: <u r 1cr where il\allablc 75 ~'t'ILts per week Ry M<Jtor Routt: wlt!!re ct~ I'IICI sen •ict' uol <~Vallalllc One momh $:I 25 By 1mul 111 Otuu t~w.l W Va Om Yl'<~l S22 00 Sue rncmths $11 ao Thr cc munlh:i $7 oo, 11.: ; ,\\hl' l c S2fi00 Yl'il l S1x 1nontllll fl ! !iO Tluce muuth s $7 an !iub."' npl1o11 vm:~ 111d u1k s Sunday luncs S ~ll tiJid ' purposes.'' Billett claimed he ran a Malia gambling 8}'1ldicate In Sport Parade Philadelphia and had cloae association• With the late California mobster Benny (Bugsy) Segal and the late Chicago Malta don, Sam Glancana Giancana himself wu a key figure in a plot to assassinate Fidel Castro. In June 1975 a Senate committee mvestigatlng the CIA's mvolvement in foreign assassination plots was about to summon Glancana as a witness But the Mafia don was murdered before he could tell his story. Billett, blind in one eye and suffering from a heart condition, said he Is, "tired of running with my back against the wall" LOS ANGELES (UP!) "Roots," 0 Eleanor and Franklm" and the swan-song season of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" domlll8ted the Telev1s1on Cnt1cs C~tcle Awards show Monday night. ''Roots'' won the ''Program of the Year" honor and four other awards, a flv<Krophy he . Wlth " Eleanor and Frankhn," based on the marriage of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.· "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" tnok four Ed Asner scored a double tr1umph, willllmg comedY and drama awards for h1s performances took the supporting dramatic actor honors for h1s performance m "Roots " Other "Roots" perfonners honored were Ben Vereen, best leading ac!or for hiS portrayal of "Chicken George," and Leslle Uggams, named best supportmg actress 11 MTM" was named the best comedy - sharing the honor with "MASH" - and the best series - sharmg that trophy with " Upstairs DownstairS " Mary Tyler Moore was named top comedienne. "Eleanor and Franklin" m "Roots" and "Mary Tyler shared the best drama award Moore." With "Roots." The tale of the Some 200 Cl itics 11\ 100 Cities Roosevelt marriage also took were elig1ble to cast ballots the top writing and directing lor the awards presented awards and its costars, Ed durmg a two-hour Herrmann and Jane entertamment show . The Alexander, won best cnhcs noted they were dramatic acting honors. ,respons1ble only lor the , The crihcs even had a awards, not the booby priZe - the "nonentertiUillllent - reservmg the right !o pan the show if they didn't like 11. The awards drew more than the usual attention because they may be the only b1g pnzes for telev1s10n performers this year. The Emmys chosen by Hy HELEN THOMAS performers and others in the UPI White Hous Reporter Television Academy - are WASIDNGTON (UP!) tangled in the breakup of the The Wb1te House, although academy in a power struggle mvolved m disputes over between New York and arms reductions and fishing Hollywood and may not be · limits with the Soviet Uruon, presented at all lS not seekmg a confrontation An unusual feature of the With any nat10n, Premdent cr1tics awards is that mote Carter's ch1ef spokesman than one winner can be says. declared in one category And White House Press Ed Asner's crusty Secretary Jody Powell said teleVIsion news editor on Monday there was no connec"MTM" won hun the best tion between the fisher~es male comedy award, and he dispute th1s week and the stalled arms talks. Carter, reassessmg the nuclear arms limitation proposals m light of Soviet objections, expected a further explanation today from Soviet Ambassador Anatoh Dobrymn - a meetmg Powell Said was scheduled by "mutual '' ' " .. , · n • Male Comedy- Alan Aida, 'MASH'' Supporting Female Angela Baddeley, "Upstairs, Downstairs" Supporting male Burgess Mered1th, "Tall Gunner Joe"; Ted Ross , "Minstrel Man" ;, Patience ran out By United Press International A Za1t1an cabmet mihister SBld today French military planes a1rilfted Moroccan troops !o Zaire, contradicting official statements from Paris that the trBr!Sports camed only war materiel. In a Paris radio mterview, Mbunzze Nsom1 Lebwanab1, minister of national orienta bon, said French · military aircraft carried "the first contingent of Moroccan troopa" !o the war front in southern Zaire, He !Did Europe No. 1 radio network that the Moroccan soldiers ''went directly in!o the operahonal zone" m Shaba province to help Zainan units combat an insurgency allegedly backed by Angola. · Lebwanabi's statement contradicted official Elysee Palace statementS that the French planes a1rlifted only Moroccan m1iltary equipment. Lebwanabt sa1d Zaire did not seek any big power mvolvernent 111 the conflict . He sa1d h1s government merely wanted France and BelgiUm to speed up deliveries of anns aiready ordered by Zaire before the rebellion began March 7. He said there were no French troops fighting in Zaire. In another mtervlew, Gen. Natanlel M'Bumba, the leader of the forces invading Shaba province, wd he alma at "liquidating" Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko and setting up a new government of national unity. agreement." White House a1des said there was a possibility the quest10n of Soviet trawlers Vlolatmg u S fishing ltmits will be addressed, but they md1cated that subject was not the mam reason for the meeting. Dobrynin saw Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Thursday and later Carter announced he'd rece1ved "encouragmg" messages from SoVIet leader Leorud Brezhnev Slllce the breakdown of the arms talks By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Edlwr NEW-YORK (UPI) - Sal Bando says, sure, he'il talk about baseball salar1es, why not, and he'll g1ve you the s1de he knows best, the ballplayers' side. Bando was one of the 25 who became free agent. at the end of last season He had been w1th the A's 10 years, bad done well W1th them, contributing substantially to their f1ve divls10n titles and three world championships, and then signed a mulbple-year contract with the Brewers last November lor a sum m excess of $1 million ' He lS aware many people now feel ballplayers are overpaid, 111 some cases outrag~ously so "What makes 11 look outrageous "' that we went from !X'actically nothing to something," says Bando "Had the mcrea8e!l been given gradually, there wouldn't bave been all thls feeling we're so overpa1d. I sometltfles wonder what yard· stick is bemg used by those who claim player salanes are too high. Who's to say wbat lS high or low ? The market value dictates what a person ls worth lt's that way In ail mdustrles. 'Ibat's America, lSI'l't it?" When Bando s1gned Wlth the Brewers slX months ago, he didn 't run r~ght out and buy himself a new SIX-figure home, a fancy new automobile or even a new TV set. The first thing he did was go !o church. "My wile, Sandra, and I went there !o thank God for the rewards and for the good health we were blessed With," says the 33-year-old slugger-th~td baseman. "We bad no feeling of celebration. We felt very humble." ' Two clubs offered Bando more money than Milwaukee did, but he prelered !o sign with the Brewers anyway. "The people m the Milwaukee orgaruzation were the mam reason I ssgned w•th them,'' Bando says. "! don 't believe you can be bappy with money alone. It certainly wasn't the big reason lor my dec1s10n to s1gn w1th the Brewers As a ballplayer, naturally you look to be rewarded for your efforts llnanc1aily, but haVIllg a good relatiOnship w1th the owner, someone who recogmzes that ballplayers are human beings, too lB more 1.mportant than money " In that regard, the Brewers' owners, Ed Fitzgerald and Bud Selig, as well as General Manager Jll'O Baumer and held manager Alex Grammas, are as happy w1th Sal Bando as he is w1th them "We couldn't possibly ask for a hner individual,'' says SeUg "We cons1der ourselves fortunate to have a person like htm " BandQ's concern about the people he'd be playing for goes back to hiS baseball begmnmg when Charlie Finley s1gned him commg out of Arizona State "The f~tst few years, Charlie Fmley was outstanding," says Bando. "Then he changed. I don't know what the reason was, but he didn't respect the players. He always held what you would say was a hammer over the players' heads and would never g~ve an mch. He felt he owned you, lock, stock and l.>arrel. He was the illst word at all times. I honestly can't feel ..orry for him over loSillg all the players he d1d m the free agent draft He made his own bed." Sal Bando has one of those easy.gomg nahltes. He 1s slow !o anger and doesn't nurse grudges When he fll'st jomed the Brewers, he was asked whether 1t was an emotional wrench lor him to leave a winnmg club he had been with so long, and he said, "was it dilf1cult leavmg the Titanic'" He and Charlie Finley had a number of disagreements but time has a way of healing many things, and Bando now speaks about his former boss Without any noticeable resentment. By the same lOken, Fmley shows no ill will toward Bando Maybe you remember how Finley was so upset with Bando over some remarks he made before an arb1trallon proceeding two years ago, he !ook away his captamcy of the A's. Shortly thereafter, Finley had a change of heart and reappomted hll'fl. 1 Specials" m Moscow. If a second look at U.S. arms reduction proposals shows them to be unflllr !o the Russians, he would be ''very eager to change" t)lem, Carter says. Carter's personal order to seiZe a SoVIet trawler off Massachusetts 'Saturday rught was done because he'd sunply run out of patience over repeated VIOlations of U.S. fisheries limits, hls spokesman explamed. "We're not seekmg confrontallon with any nation, but we have a responSibility !o protect our fisheries," Powell sa1if. Carter, Powell added, "feels the Umted states has shown a maximum degree of restraint." There were three previous inc1dents of Soviet violations, Powell sald, and a "direct expreSSion of concern" by the State Department to the SoVIet Embassy before the Sahll'day's seizure of the 275foot Russian trawler, Taras Shevchenko. "The PreSident felt that given the chain of events, he had no alternative but to seize the ship," Powell said. "The President ls a very patient, reasonable person, but no person's patience Is unlimited," he said. KC wins 6-3 A two-run aouble by Jltfl Westfall was the b1g blow during a three run rally that carried the Kyger Creek Bobcats to a s.3 victory Monday night over the defending SV AC champwn North Gallia Pirates Tied 2-2 going into the bottom of the fourth mning, the Bobcats snapped the tie on a Pirate error, a walk, ' single by Tim N1bert and Westfall's double. Kyger Creek jumped into a H lead in the first inning on an error, stolen base and , double steal. In the second inning, Nibert walked, moved to second on a wlld pitch, took third on a single and scored on a balk. North Gallia plated two runs to tie the score at 2-2 in " the fourth on a single by losing hurler Calvin Minnis, o an error, fielder 's cho1ce and "' another error. Mike Casey paced the Pirate attack with Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words loog (or be sobject !o reduction by the editor) sad must be signed ~ the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, on request, names wUI be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Iuues, not PI'•· sonalltles. two singles, Logan and Minnis had the other safeties off wlnnmg pitcher Steve Baird. Von Taylor, Westfall and catcher Ralph Baylor had two hits each to pace the Bobcats. One of Baylor's was a triple. Baird, m going the route, fanned 14 and ISSUed four free passes Minnis recorded nine strikeouts and 1ssued four walks. Kyger Creek, 4,1-1, will host Southwestern Wednesday; travel to Southern Thursday and will play a doubleheader Saturday at Glouster. North Gallla's record dipped to 1-1. The Pirates are at Hannan Trace Friday. Linescore: NG 000 210 0-3 4 3 KC 110 310 X-i 8 4 Logan, Minnis (2) (L) and Tackett . Baird (W) and Baylor. "The sim .............. your return, the less we charge." ~---------------------------1 1 By United Press lnternatlanll E•1tern Conlerence Prtllmln•rr Round achievement award" - and reJected "The B1g Party" and "The Gong Show" among other nominees to select " Evil Knievel's Death Defiers." other winners were: News - "60 Minutes" Sports - "ABC's Summer OlympiCS" Documentary - "National Geographic Specials" Music - "PBS Great Performances Live from Lincoln Center" Vanety - "Th!l Carol Burnett Show" Child - "ABC Alterschool 1 NIA PllyOffl Alt Strill Best ot Thrtt Roots critics' choice lift loads Lead poisoning dangers poisoning are rather Widespread m our modern society. Most of the news 1tems have emphasized the lead po1sonmg that occurs m children from picking off bits of old lead-based paints Lead can be absorbed from fumes In the a1r, through the skm or swallowed Lead IS used commercially m many mdustr~es Most industnes that use lead have a safety routme that helps prevent lead pOisoning . A heavy emphasis 1s placed on washmg and changmg clothes after exposure, before eatmg or before going home. Smeltmg, printing, parts of the petroleum mdu s lt.)', mln1ng, storage battery manufacture, ceranuc and glass work and plumbing are all examples of some of the mdustnes usmg lead. Lead can affect the d1gest1ve system causmg severe abdominal paint from cramps of the dlgest1ve system. The pa1n may Billett said he didn't come forward with the information before "because I d1dn't think anyone would belleve me " Siokes sa1d the comnuttee has had !o "move cautiously. We want to be careful that people commg forward now won't be usmg us for publicity about itir exists. RhodeS IS still miffed at the federal government for not helpmg Oh10 more He complalllS that oranges freezmg 111 Flor1da and oyster beds endangered m Chesapeake Bay constitute a crlSls, but not 1 2 milhon Ohioans out of work and "three-fourths of our schools closed." "We're gomg to have !o defme what a criSIS IS," the governor said meeting," be sa1d French lie Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. .' •• Heckman "Just because we get '76 out of the way doesn't mean we don't think about '77 ," SBld the governor when asked recently 11 a "criSIS" sllll HEALTH DEAR DR. LAMB - We just learned that my husband has lead pot.oning What is the prognosis and treatment lor this disease' At first It wps thought to be gout. There was pam m the wrist and ankles Then pam in the shoulder started and the doctor suspected bursl!is Next rheumatoid arthntls was suspected but a blood test was negative The pam kept gettmg worse and mvolving more parts of the body, shoulders, wrist, hand&, fmgers, elbows, knees and lower back. A general feeling of no strength, bemg tired all the time, gray gums accompanied by a w01ght lou. Finally another blood test and urlile analys1s led to the present diagnoslll. Perhaps you can alert people that It Is very posoible for adults to get lead polaontng from occuoatioll-QP whatever. DEAR READER Opportunities for lead I the line before someme blo.,.. the lid on the whole deal," B1llett wrote "Carlo Gambino was the top man who said no to the CIA and FBI. I do know that the order came r~ght down from Washington and it was approved by Hoover himself. •'I can g~ve you the meeting place we had in New York, the name of the motel, the woman who called ahead and lllfde the arrangements for us and those woo were at the :I Pro :I :Standings I ~ WUhinQIOR VI. CltVtltnCI Apr 13-Clev&lanct at Wllh Apr 15- Wast! Jngton at Cleve x Apr 17- Cirveland at Wash 8oston vs San Antonio Apr 12-Sen Antonio at Boston Apr Is- Boston at Sen Antonio x Apr 11- San Anton at Boston West•rn Conference Prellmln.ry Round All Series le.st of Three Portltnd Yl Ch iUIO Apr 12- Chlcago at Portland Apr ls-Port htnd at Chicago x Apr 17- Ch i at Portland Golden Stat• vs Detroit Apr 12-0etroi t at Golden St Apr 1-4- Golden St at Detroit x Apr 17- De-troit at Golden St • -II necesury National Basketball AssoclaHon Playotls United Preutntentlonal FII\St Round Best-of- three All Times EST Eastern Conference April 12 - San AntoniQ at Bos ton , 7 30 p m April 15 - Boston at San Anton to, 8 30 p m April 11 (I I necessa ry) San Antonio at Boston , 1 30 p m ( W i nner plays Philadelphia ) Apr il 13 Clevelanl:l at Washing ton , 8 p m Apri l 16 - Wash ington at Cleveland, 9 p m Apr il 11 Cleveland at wash ing ton , 1 30 p m { winner plays Houston) (Westtrn Conference) April 12 Detro i t at Golclen State. 10 30 p m April u - Golden State at Detroit, 8 p rr\ Apr II 17 Detroit at Golden State, 3 AS p m Cwrnner plays L.os Anoetes) Astros look like champions By Clfim TURKEL UPI Sporll Writer So far this season the so· called super teams such as the CinCillnati Reds and the New York Yankees have been struggling to look respectable, while the unheralded Houston Astros has been looking hke a champion - even without injured Cesar Cedeno, who has yet to play this year The latest episode in the season-openmg slump of the World Champion Reds, now 23, came Monday rught as the Astros beat them, 4-3 for Houston's third victory m lour games, good lor lU'st place m the National League West. Houston pounced on Cincinnati starter and loser Woodle Fryman,l-1, for all it.s runs in the first inning, highlighted by Cliff Jolmson 's first home Littell evens up score -By FRED DOWN UP! Sporll Writer It didn't take Mark Uttell April 12- Chicago at Port long to demonstrate !bat he land , 11 p m carries no mental scars from A-pril 15 · Port land at Chicago, 8 30 p m the home-run ball he threw to x April 17- Ch lcaoo at Port Chris Chamblisa that enabled IMd, 3 •5 p m the New York Yankees !o (winner plays Oern•er) x 1f necessarv defeat the Kansas City Royals and wm the 1978 IH L Playoffs U nlted Preu 1nternaHonal American League pennant Qu1rter finals - All The hard-throwmg 24-year Series Best-of-Seven old rehever faced the Flintvs Katam11oo Kalamazoo wIns, -4 · I Yankees for the first time Apr~l 1 Kalamazoo 8 since the !mal game of last Flint 5 April 2 Kalamazoo 3 season's playoffs Monday Flint 2 (3 ots ) rught and pitched hitless ball Aprtl 3 - Kalamazoo 10 Flint 2 for four innings. He was April 6 Kalamazoo 10 rewarded with the v1ctory Flint 2 John Mayberry's Flint 3 when Apr•l 6 Kalamazoo 2 double off the right field wall Apnl 9 Kalamazoo 7 With two out In the 13th inning Fhnt 2 knocked In Fred Patek and Fort W1yne vs Dayton gave the Royals a S-4 Fort wayne wins, 4-0 April 2 Fort Wayne 5 trlumpll Dayton 3 "This game didn 't mean April 3 Fort Weyne 7 anything to me," said L1ttell Cayton 1 Aprtl 6 Fort Weyne 4 alter the game. "I just said, Dayton 1 'Here's another ball club and April 9 Fort Wayne 7 Dayton 2 we've got to beat them "' Fred Patek opened the Toledo vs Columbus Series tied, 3-3 Royals' 13th with a walk and March 29 Columbus 2 was sacrificed to second by Toledo 1 (3 ots l Frank White. George Brett Aprtl 5 Toledo 4 Columbus 1 was walked intentionally and April 6 Colum~us 7 Hal McRae flied out before To ledo 6 (2 ots l April 8 ColumbUS 2, Mayberry dellvere,!l the To ledo 1 game-wlnnmg hit Toledo April 9 Regg~e Jackson hit hls first Co lumbus 3 April 10 Toledo 8 homer as a Yankee off Paul Columbus 2 Splittorlf when the Yankees )( Aprd 12 Columbus at To ledo lOok a +.a lead in the fifth. The Royals lied the score in thelt Saginaw vs . Muskegon Series 11ed, 3-3 balf of the inning on a single Apri l 1 Sag1naw 3 by Mayberry and Darrell Muskegon 1 April 2 Muskegon s Porter's second run...coring Sag lnaw 2 double of the game. April 3 Muskegon 3 It WliS the th1td loss in four Sao lnaw 2 Aprtl 6 - · Saginaw 5 games for the Yankees. Muskegon 3 In other AL games, the Apnl 9 Saginaw 4 Texas Rangers defeated the Muskegon 3 ( ot l April 9 __, Muskegon 3 Cleveland Indians, 3-2, in 10 Saginaw 1 innmgs, the Oakland A's beat Apr11 13 Muskegon at Saginaw the California Angels, 3-2, the JC If necessary Minnesota Twins routed the Seattle Mariners, 12-3, and the Toronto Blue Jays topped WHA Playoffs the Detroit Tigers, 5-3. By United Press International Rla!gen 3, Indians Z: Eutern Division Semlltn•l Round Toby Harrah's first homer All Series Best ol Seven of the season w1th one out m Quebec vs New England the loth gave the Rangers (QUt"-C ltads, 1·0) Apr 9--Quebec .5 New Eng 2 !hell' home-openmg victory Apr 12- New Eng at Quebec and tagged Cleveland with 1t.s Apr lA.-....Quebec at New Eng Apr 16-Quebec et New Eng first loss of the year . Adrian x Apr 19- New Eng at Quebec Devine, acqulted from x Apr 22--Quebec at New Eng x Apr 23- New Eng at Quebec Atlanta during the wmter, Cincinnati vs. lndian•polls pitched one shu!out innmg to <Indianapolis leads, 1·01 earn his fll'st wm while Apr 9-lndpls 4 Clnc l 3, Jots Apr 12- lndpis at Cincinnati Claude LaRoche was the Apr U - Cincinnetl at lndpls loser. Apr 16-Cinclnnatl at lndJ)IS x Apr 17-lndpls at Cinc innat i A's 3, Angels Z: x Apr 20--Cinclnnatl at lndpls Rookie Mitchell Page drew x Apr 23- lndpls at Clnc lnnall Western Dlvl1lon a walk off Nolan Ryan with semifinal Rolfnd the bases -filled rn the ninth All Series Belt ol Seven mnmg, giving the A's thell' Houston vs. Edmonton Apr 13- Edmonton at Houston wmrung run. A walk to Tony Apr 15-Edmonton at Houston Armas, a stolen base by Apr 17- Houston at Edmonton Apr 20-Houston at Edmonton p1nch-runner Matt x Apr 22- Edmonton at Houston Alexander, a sacrifice and x Apr 2~- Houston at Edmonton intentional walks Apr 2~Edmonton at Houston two Winnipeg vs San otego preceded Ryan's decisive (Winnipeg leads, 1·0) Apr lG-Wlnnlpeg 5 San Diego 1 base on balls to Page Pablo Apr 12- San Dl&;o at Wlnnipeo Torrealba was the winner. Apr 16-Winnipe9 at San Otego Apr 17- Winnlpeg at San Dl~o TwiiUl 1Z, Mariners 3: x Apr 20-S 0 at W innipeg Larry Hisle and Dan Ford x Apr 22- W1nn1peg at S D bad three hits each and Rod x Apr 24- S c at W innipeg Carew hit a two-run triple in a • - 11 necessary louHun filth inning which gave the Twins a :;.l lead. NHL Playoffs They added five more runs In Br United Press lnternatlon81 the eighth inrung to hll'n the Quarter Finals game in!o a romp. Hlsle hlt a All Sirles Best of Seven Montr111 vs St Louis two-run bomer for Minnesota ( Montrea I ltlds, 1-0) and Juan Bernhardt and Apr 11- Montreai 7 Sf L 2 ' run of the season, a two-run checked the Reds on e1ght In the only other NL games, Braves 7, llod&era 1: hits. Korueczny won his first Chicago lOpped PhUadelplua, blast Wlllie Montanez smgled "I keep telling the kid deciSion of the season and S.2, and Atlanta edged Los With the bases loaded in the (SOCI)nd baseman Julio Gon- N1ekro got his first save thiS _!'-"geles, 7.6 fourth mning to climax a wez) thatwhenwe get Cesar year. four"'un rally and pitcher Bemdes his homer, Johnson Cubo I, PbUUOI Z: Cedeno back in the lineup Mike Marshall keyed a two.Manny Trillo's double high- we're going to run amuck ,'' SBld third baseman Enos Cabell, who was nursing a bruised elbow inflicted by a Fryman pitch 111 the first Cabell's free pass With one out started Houston rolling and starter Doug Konieczny and reliever Joe Nsekro, crashed mto the left field wall 111 the fifth while making a spectacular catch off a drive by Pete Rose Cincmnati got a solo homer from Ken Griffey and two hits from Dan Driessen - his f1tst thiS year alter going ().for-15 - but thev were not enough. lighted a two-run third inning and Bobby Murcer connected for his second home run of the season as Chicago downed Philadelphia behmd the sevenh1t pitchmg of B1ll Bonham, who held the Phillies scoreless until the nmth. run ninth inning that carried Atlanta over Los Angeles Marshall singled in a run before Pat Rockett hit Into a double play to score Gary Matthews With the winning' run m the ninth Atlanta held off a nmth;Ming Dodgers rally to clinch the victory Tornadoes measure Eastern 7-3 A f!ve-run first Inning by a pitch, Cundiff walked enabled the Southern alter Hill was picked off, and Tornados to raise the1r then Sayre lashed a two run record to 3-1 Mnday night, smgle. defeating visiting Eastern 7Winebrenner led the 2. Once agam Southern's wmners w1th two singles. Jolm Sayre tossed a nifty while Cundiff, Sayre, Hill, game as he allowed only two and Forbes each had one hits in going the distance. single Sayre farmed SIX and Eastern plated the first run walked live, and was rescued in the top of the first when Joe Kulul singled and came home on two successive Southern errors on the next two batters. But then came that disllStrous bottom of the first. Greg Cundiff singled and advanced to second on an By MIKE TULLY error. Kelly Winebrenner UP! Sporll Writer singled him home, and three Even with Bill Walton's straight walks to Richard assurance tha he will not Teaford, Scott Wolfe and boycott Tuesday's opening Steve Hill forced in another round of tbe National BasketIally Mark Forbes lashed a ball Aasocsallon playoffs, the shot that got through the Portland Trail Blazers are outfield lA! clean the bases. casting a wary eye !oward Eastern got one back 111 the the Chicago Bulls. !op of the thltd when Kulm "The Bulls are going to be walked, advanced on a wild lOugh, much !ougher than p!tch, and scored when the during the regular season," catcher threw wildly mto SBld Portland Coach Jack center field. Ramsay . "We'll have to keep But Southern got two more our pollle and patience " !o get some breathing room m Portland defeated Chicago the last of that inning. Hill all four limes durmg the and Forbes both got free regular season, a statistic passes, Eric DUnning was hit which makes Ramsay's plea from trouble in the suth when with the bases loaded, Eastern's Bruce Riffle poked a Uner !o center field that was nabbed by Teaford to end the tl)reat Kulm and Steve Uttle got the only Eastern hits, both singles, and Riffle was tagged with the loss He teamed with Dan Spencer to strike out Sl.J: and walk eight Southern entertalllS Hannan Trace tonigbt while Eastern hosts Southwestern E 101000~222 S 502 000 x-7 6 3 Riffle (LP), Spencer (3) and 81ssell. Sayre and Forbes, Cundiff (3). Walton will play Mator League Standings Boston 020002 ey United Press International 0 3 OO(I 21f7 Balt i more National League Detr6tt 040003 East West W L Pet GB W L Pet GB St Louis 3 01000 Kansas Clty A (I 1 000 2 01000 lf~ Te xas Mon1real 4 0 1 000 216671 New York Oak land 3 1 ?50 1 Chicago 2 1 500 llf2 California 3 3 500 2 Ph iladelphia 030003 2 2 500 2 M1nnesota Plthburgh 030003 Ch icago 1 2 333 2112 West Seattle 2 A 333 3 GB W L Pet Monday' s Results Houston 3 1 750 Toronto 5 Detroit 3 Los Angeles 2 2 500 1 Kansas C1ty 5 New York 4 Atlanta 2 2 500 1 Texas 3 Cleveland 2 San Diego 2 2 500 1 Oakland 3 Californ ia 2 Cincinnati 2 3 400 1111 Minnesota 12 SeaUie 3 Sen Francisco 1 2 333 llh Todly 's Prob•ble Pitchers Monday's Results CA11 T1mes EST) Chicago 6 Philadelphia 2 Detroit (Roberts 0 1l at Houston 4 Cincinnati 3 Toronto (Singer 0 0) , 1 30 p m At lanta 7 Los Angeles 6 Boston (Wise o OJ at Ch icago Today ' s Probable Pitchers <Brett 0 1), 2 1.5 p m (All Times EST} Baltimore (Palmer 0 I J i!l t Montreal (Hannahs 0 Ol at Milwaukee (Travers (I 1), 2 30 Pittsburgh ( ReusS; 0 1), 12 35 pm pm Cal!torme (Ry an 1 0) at St LOU IS; ( RasmuS;sen 0 0) at Oakland (Norns 0 OJ. 4 30 p m New York (Seaver 1 0) 2 05 M inn esota (Paz•k 0 0) at pm Seattle CRomo 0 1) 10 35 p m Cincinnati (Zachry 0 0) at (Only games scheduled ) Houston (Richerd 0 0) , 8 3.5 Wednefday's Games pm MinneSota at Seattle, night Atlanta (Messersmith 0 OJ at California at Oakland LOS; AngeleS; (Rhoden 0 0) , 10 JO Cleveland at Texas 1 night pm New York at Ken C1 t y n ght San Franc isco (McGlothen 0 Boston at Ch 1cago Ol at san Otego (Jonts o 1l. 10 Detroit at Toronto pm Wednesday's Games St LouiS; at New York Montreal at Plttsburali Chicago at Ph il a. night Cinci at Houston , n ight Atlantll at Los Ang , n1ght San Fran at San Diego night American League Eut W L Pet. GB Toronto 3 1 750 112 Cleveland 2 1 667 Milwaukee 2 I 667 '12 New York 13250 2 ---------- Ruppert Jones homered for the Mariners. Blue Jays 5, Tigers 3: Rook~e Dave Rozema balked home a run tr1gger111g a lourrun seventh mrung as the Blue Jays banded the Tigers their fourth straight loss. Steve Hargan was the winner in relief while Jolm Hiller was the loser Major Le.gue Results By United Press lnternnltlonal N atlona I League Chicag o 002 001 03o-- 6 8 1 Phlla 000 000 002- 2 7 1 Bonham ( I Ol and Mitter wald , Tw1tche ll , Underwood (7) and BOOne LP- Tw 1t chell {0 1) HR -Ch•cago, Murcer (2) 000 002 00\- 3 8 0 Clnc1nnatl Houston 400 000 OOx - 4 5 0 Fryman, Borbon {7) and Bench . Kon ieczny N lekro ( 61 end Ferguson WP - Komeczny (1 -0l LP- Fryman ( 1 lJ HRsC•nc tnnat l, Griffey (2), Hous ton Johnson ( 1l seem like typical prei>layoff lS scheduled Friday rught 111 hype. But Chicago's 20.4 Ch1cago record down the stretch Elsewhere, Boston faces makes precautions seem San Antonio armed with the homecftrt advantage, a gift WISe " Arhs Gilmore, Wilbur from Milwaukee , wh1ch Holland and Scott May were defeated the Spurs m relatively new In the Chicago Sunday's season finale . W1th Dave Cowens nearly system when we played them before," insisted Ramsay . rehll'ned to par alter his early 11 sabbatiCal and But UJ.ey 've come along." season Reports that Walton IIUght Charlie Scott recovered from honor p1cket Unes set up by a broken arm, the Celtlcs striking NBA referees had may bave peaked at the right the Blazers and the league in time 111 their b1d to repeat as a state of jstters lor awhile champions In a battle of dark-horses, But the star center cleared that up at Monday's practice Detro1t will suffer from the seSSton, saymg as a member absence of tempestuous forof the NBA Players ward Marvin Barnes, but Association be would not play center Bob Lamer Ill back if, as a body, the players alter a lateo~~eason hand State, associatiOn boycotted the 1njury. Golden champion two years ago and games a disappomtment blSt season, "I wouldn't act as an individual,'' Walton sa1d, may be sending Jamaal "only as a member of the Wilkes on the floor lor the last lime. Wilkes Ill playing out his players assocsation " Portland has the home- option and 1s reportedly court advantage. II a thltd headed lor the Los Angeles game lS necessary, 1t will be !..akers Cleveland and Washington m Portland Sunday afternoon Tbe second game open thelt ser1es Wednesday 111 Landover, Md. en JefferM>n , Harga n .!lind AShby WP- Hargan ( 1 (I) L P Hiller (0 1) HR Detroit Thompson ( 1) (13 lnnlngsl New York 100 120 000 01>0 Kan sas City o-- 4 72 21 0 010 000 000 1- 5 12 0 Eil ts, Lyle (7J, T1drow (12J and Munson , Splltlorff , Li ttel l (10 ) and Porter WP- L ittell ( I OJ LP- T idrow (0 I ) HR-N ew York J ackson {1) ( 10 innings) Cle'Yeland 000 000 011 2 52 Texas 000 100 001 1- 3 12 1 Dobson , Kern {81, LaRoche (91 anct Fosse , Blyleven, Oevme {10) and Sundberg WP - Dev ine (l OJ LP- L.aRoche co 1) HRs- Texu. Grieve 12). Harrah (11 o- Cali forn ia 20(1 000 ODO- 2 8 0 Oakland 000 101 001- 3 1 2 Ryan ( I 1) ancl Humphrey. Bchebarren Norris, Glust• (91. Torr ealba (9) and Sangul l len . "Newman WP - Torrealba I 1 O) Mmnesota 001 040 052- 12 13 o Seattle 010 001 Olo- 3 8 l Zahn Johnson (9) an d Wyneoar . Segu1 , Kek lch (51. M ontague (8). Lax ton (8) an d Stinson WP- Zahn (1 0} LPSegul (0 2) HRs- Mlnnesota, H isle (2 ), Seattl e, Bernhardt (2 ), Jones (2) THI_S__WEEK'S Sr'Et. · ·~:~~· USED CARS 1973 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr Sedan , red w 1th red vtnyl roof. b eige cl oth rnter1or , factor y a1r. power 1 s t eert ng , power brakes. radio and good t ires '2495 Karr &VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way >I Dolhg BuSiness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 't1I6·00 T!ISpmSal Atlantll 010 400 002-7 12 0 Los Angel es 100 \00 022- 6 l4 2 LaCorte, Marshall (7) , John son (9l , easterly (9), Camp (9) and Correll. Pocoroba , John , Garman (4). Sosa (5 ), Down ing (6 ), Wo!ll (8), Hough (9 ) and Yeager WP- LaCorte (1 0) LP - John {0 1 J American L.eague Detro it 010 000 2oo- 3' 7 1 Toronto 000 001 .40x - 5 9 1 Rozemo!l. Hiller (7) and May )C Reason No.2 why H&R Block should do your·taxes. Dear Sir: I have a few words to say about the strikes the miners are baving 111 the western part of Meigs County. I have always worked around the coal mines and I never caused any trouble. I went through p1cket lines for the coal comparues But now I would like to speak about when a boss in a mine has trouble with a safety man, the man whO Is supposed !o !X'Otect a miner's We. If I was a superintendent of a mine, I sure would do a Uttle Investigating ol the boss alleged lA! have caused all the trouble. Sometimes a BoSI doean't care whether they run coal or not. He Is drawing his easy money. The people talk so much about dlscrtmlnation. I belleve a lot of that happens around the11e coal mines. What I am trying !o say Is this : maybe a man Is working under a mine bola and the miner !mows more about a mine than the boSI. A miner who has worked IOor 15 years may know more about a coal mine than a man woo maybe has been aent to ~ool by the company and bas been Ina mine two years or leoa. I think if thia strike was caused by a boSI igntring a safety man, I think the minera should be paid every day they are out. - Ben Batey, Middleport, Oblo . • Block didn't become Amenca's largest mco11'1e tax preparer by charging high pnces For example, 1f you qualify for the short form , we charge a very low price. And our price alwaysJ1Ciudes your res1dent state return. v •. 0 , " " .. ' ...• H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 a m lip m Wee kdays, 9 5 Sat Phone 992· 379S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Apr 13- St L at Montreal Apr 16-Montrealet Sf L. Apr 17- Montreal at St L x Apr 19- St L. at Montreal x Apr 21 - Montreal at Sf L JC Apr il 23 or 24 Sl L.ouls 11 Montreal Philldtlphle v1. Toronto (Toronto leads, 1-0) Apr 11 - Toronto 3 Ph lie 2 Apr 13- Toronto at Ph lie Apr 15- Phlla at Toronto Apr 17- Phlla 11 Toronto x Apr 19- Toronto et Ph l ie x Apr 21- Phlla at Toronto x Apr 2-4 - Toronto at Phlla Boston vs. Los Angtlts CBoston ltads, 1·0) Apr 11- Boston 8 Los Ang 3 Apr 13- Los Ang at Boston Apr 15- Boston at Los Ang Apr 17- Boston at Los Ang x Apr 19- Los Ang at Boston K Apr 21 - Boston at Los Ang x Apr 2A- Los Ang at Boston NY Islanders vt Buffalo CNY lslandtrs ltad, 1-0J Apr 11- NY ISiand~s A Bflo 2 Apr 13- Bflo at NY Islanders Apr 15- NY Islanders at Bflo Apr 17- NY ISlanders et Bllo x Apr 19- BIIo af NY lslaoders x Apr 21 - NY Islanders at Bflo x .Apr 23- Bflo at NY Islanders x-U nec11sary ~ .Relax with us! PlANNING APillA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -cnloy three sizes of your favonte pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992·6304 Gfp DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Middleport, 0 . ' • 992 -2342 �ie:;:;~;,~.h~e~/;;e'";;i/i"b;· Aprn;,f;, ~:,,, , , , , , , , ,,,,,, , , , ,;,, , ;,:;,:, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .,.,.,,.,.,.,~~; in Athens, April 15 ATHENS - Residents of southeastern Ohio are Invited to hear the lecture 1 14 WhY Spiritual Healing'," next Saturday at 3 p.m. In the ballroom of the Ohio University Inn , 331 Richland Ave . sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist In Athens, delivered by Thomas A. McClain. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship currently touring the midwest, McClain Is a former advertising and sales executive with 'the Louisville Courier-Journal. He now is in the full-time healing ministry of the Christian Science Chu rch as an authorized practitioner and teacher. During his hour speech McClain will discuss how an Individual can profit through "spiritual awakening" as tl!e key to uplifting the entire quality of human life . " Healing is achieved through our worship of God and our worship of God is luHilled through healing. Each requires the other," is a chief thesis. ~:>:;=:M~:<>p~~~;~~~;, ~~~: Personal Notes [[ Generation Rap • I :::: By Iiden and StH.' dnttf• ::1:;:: Thoughts on Easter expressed by children [:::::l: , o;\ :·:· What Happened to Sympathy? · Dear Rap: I'm In eighth grade and a boy in my class ts retarded but he can do most of the work. Some of the teaChers treat him special. He gets to spend twice as long on tests as we do. When he's late without a pass, he doesn't get a detention, and if there 's a fight, he's never blamed. He's spoiled! Most of the kids hate him and think he shouldn't be treated better just because he·~ slow. If he needs all that protection, !houldn'the be In a special school? -FED UP 7 ' THOMAS McCLAIN He also emphasizes healing as practiced In Christian Science Is not a miracle or blind faith but the natural result of involklng divine law, the result of prayer in the way - Jesus taught; a discipline, a kind of control, that spiritual healing brings into our lives." , The lecture is open to the public with fr~ admission . -Loc - ha -ry-sp-en_t _ S _u_nd_a_y_m ~ Amesville visiting her brother and slster~n-law,Mr. Meg Lochary, daughter of and Mrs. Harry Henry. Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Cjrcle Lochary of near Chicago, Ill., and children, Marianne and is here for a visit with her -Mark and Mrs . Jennifer grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Butcherandson,Jeff,Raclne Leo Soory and Mr. and Mrs. area, were &mday visitors of Patrick Lochary. Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mr. and Mrs. VIc Hannahs, Hammer of Columbus were thelr son, Chuck and Rhonda Easter weekend visitors of Hudson, spent Easter SUnday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich In Wheeling, W.Va. with their and Jayne. daughter and son~n~aw, .Mr, Mr. and Mrs. CUrnutt and and Mrs. Don Thorne. children, Paige, Parrish, and Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Jill of Irvine, Ky. spent the Hester, Jill. and Heidi, · Easter weekend with Mrs. HWltington, W. Va. VISited CUrnutt's parents, Mr. and over the w,eekend with Mr. Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter, and Mrs. Ray Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown other relatives. They were andchildren,MandyandBill, SUnday dinner guests of Mr. Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Tom Brown, ~ and Mike, Olin and Mabel Bailey and Port Clinton, were weekend their son, Robert and his guests of their parents, Mr. fiancee of Cleveland, and and Mrs. Virgil Brown. their grandson, Dr. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, his wile and Dallas, Steve, Mike and daughter, Tacoma, Wash. Mellssa of St. Paris were were recent visitors of Mrs. weekend guests of their . Ada Holter and Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Batley, Flatwoods. William Matlack, Rt. 3 . Arvilla Frecker, Tuppers Pomeroy, and Mrs. Juanita •Plains, also visited with the Bachtel. Middleport . On family during their time Saturday evening the DaUas here. · family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Matlack were dinner guests Phillip, Robin, Lisa, of Mr. and Mrs. Ch.ester . Lancaster, were Easter Knight. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Easter guests of Mr.. and Bamitz. They were joined for Mrs. James Soulsby and dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Jim family were his sisters, Mrs. . Carpenter and Jay, ReedsBlanche Gibbs and Miss ville: Glenna Soulsby of Syracuse, Visiting several days here Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, with Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz were Denise MarshaU and Becky ber daughter and son~~aw, Fry. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Mr, and Mrs . Patrick Nelson, Kalamazoo . Mich. TRY OUT DELICIOUS TWIST +++ 0"~ ~~ DAllY ~0 ADOLPH'S > FOODS -~ DAIRY VALlEY Pomeroy, Ohio HRS., 10 , 00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10 : 00 A.M. til 12 :00 P .M. Friday and Saturday . See Us A11he Pomerov Be~ · 'Jrid fomilj dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel entertained Sunday with an Easter family dinner party. Special guests were two sisters from Germany, the penpals of the Relbels' granddaughter , Diane ' Strong, Wilkesville. Miss Strong has corresponded with Ingrid and Claudia, for the past siz years. They arrivtd a week ago and will be here for another week. other guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel and Fae, Mrs. Althea Strong and Diane Billy and Donley Strong: Barney Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shato and daughter Kristin . VIsiting In the afteritoon were Mr. and ;::k:::r:::~:::~::::~~:oungest~d"who :~bi~bert feared "unplanned'' meant "unwanted!' How parents feel about a "surprise" conceptlondoesn'tholdoverwhen the baby is here to love and cherish. · Several studies have been done on wantedness and child ' abuse. By far the greatest proportion of abused children were planned by their parents. One study showed that 91 percent of battered children were wanted at conception. I'm sure that every one of us has been "unwanted" at .Orne stage of our lives. If rl()t at conception, then when we as newborns cried most of the night; or when we couldn't get potty trained; or broke the neighbor's window with our baseball; or were rebellious tears; or married someone Mom ·didn't like · or when we were U1 and old and a burden on the young folk : But those fleeting "unwanted" times have nothing to do with our personal worth. Y. K. has probably had moments when she didn't especiaUywan,therpsrentseither. But on balance, she knows how lucky she is- just as they know how lucky they are to have had their "caboose." - M. N. · Garment has its own color You might try rinsing the garments in a whi!e vinegarwater solution but test first to see its effects on the fabric. A strong solution of baking soda and water might also solve the problem. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with those unsolicited catalogs that come In the mall with a notice thai due to the high cost of postage · they cannot sen.d any more unless you order something immediately. Who needs them? - MRS . J. F. DEAR POLLY- A reader LERS PLEASE I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED · TIME TO STOCK YOUR FREEZER? Get the CB 2-Ways the truckers use. COBRA29 23-Channel Mobile Truc k ers ca ll it the '' Diesel Mobile." Featuresexclusive Cobr a Dyna mlk e Rf Gain Control. Delta Tune. AdJustable Squelch. • Maximum Leg•l Power • FCC Typ eaccepted $15995 Qbra Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio for safety, business, convenience or just plain fun, you'll like the Cobras. Dependable. Fully-warranled. They're the pioneer name in CBradio QUARTER e I 1 PORK LOIN .......~~. Punche!'i thrmigh lol!d and clear B5 J B5 · 15 That's what an education at MOUNTAIN STATE COLLEGE is a II about. Polly Cramer • WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STANIPS CUT TliROUGH THE SOUNP JUNGLE WITH COBRA J J POLLY'S POINTERS complained about her mattress slipping around and I want to teD her and the others how I solved this problem. I streatched a fitted sheet (an old one will do) across the top of · the box springs and fii'en '( Stretched another fitted sheet over the bottom side of the mattress: No more slipping. To remove stubborn water spots from windows, · especiaUy outside ones, I use one tablespoon boric acid In a quart of wann water to wash them. Cut flowers seem to last longer when I put a teaspoon of salt In the water. - MRS. E.A.R. DEAR POLLY- I have a few decorative curtain rods on small windows where the center supports are unnecessary. T)Jese supports make great hangers for small planters. They are adjustable, they extend up to five inches from the wall and sometimes more depending on how they are made. I find them very attractive and handy In those places where just a little greenery is needed . - MRS. J.M.Z. :;::ty~~.:cg:;:~~'!:,n;: was glad that Jes\111 was alive. He went to the temple God , and prayed and £hat was a heavenwlthhisfather, · special day for everybody. He went to heaven to see God. Tllat'• what Easter is about." MEETING SET Erin Ander liOn wrote: "We have Easter because A county-wide prayer Easter Sunday was the day meeting lrill be held at 2 p.m. Jesus arose from death. He Sunday at Morgan Center was nailed upon a cross. The with Glen Biaaell as claaa peoplewhodiditd.idnotknow leader. he waa the son of God. They Hawk and son, · . Thanks for pointing out that temporary •iunwarttedness'' is a human condition, and the "on balance''js what counts! -HELEN AND SUE BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -Do you have , any suggestions for getting perspiration odor! out of clothing - especially some types of synthetics? They smell clean when washed but after weanng even for an hour the body warmth seems to bring out the perspiration odor again. - A.B. DEARA.B. - The odor you · speak of may be In the fabric itself rather than perspiration. We have had many letters from readers complaining about the odor In some synthetics even when Parker Long wrote: "We have Easter because JesuswasnaUedtothecroas and he died to take away our "Sins. On the next SWJday Jesus arose from the deal and came out of the tomb. The light blinded some. The first place he went was to see his friends . Tiley were very glad to see him. He went to see his disciples. Everybody was glad to see Jesus. Everybody LEAN r----·-------'--------·----------·----~, MORNING OR EVENING Dear M.: Right ! new. ,_~Es...,. Reibels give Dear Fed Up: Perhaps this retarded boy wouldn't need "all that protection" if you kids accepted him. Instead of hating him because he's different, try 'helping him conquer some of those differences. Empathy doesn't come easily lo eighth-graders, especiallY' if they can hide their unknidness by yelling, " Favoritism! " But if you'd put yourselves In his place for a while, try lo feel what he's feeling, how he hurts when he's not Included and others put him down, maybe you'd understand why teachers "spoil" him . They're making up for your rejection . · Givehimachance. Remember,itmighthavebeenyou! - ·· · HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : On tbe other hand, adults who overprotect slightly retarded children aren't helping them grow. If teachers spoil this kid out of sympathy, make things too easy for him, he may not reach his full capabilities. And when they let him get away with lateness, fights, etc., they're Increasing his unpopularity. It's too bee all of you can't accept him as "unspecial" - Edast~r _rhoughts about ·wtre expressed by chi! ren m theclassofMrs. MaeVoung, second · grade teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School. She shares two papers. CURRENTLY 87 per cent of our graduates are employed in jobs in their chosen fields. (Compiled • from September and December, 1976 graduate employment figures .) This figure says· a lot about both the quality of ou.r courses, and the quality of our . graduates. Since MSC is highly respected in - the business community, it receives numerous job requests for both part-time and full-time employment. In addition, MSC's placement office · seeks out positions in business, invites industrial and representatives to the school for employment presentations and opportunities ; The MSC Placement Service is available on a lifetime basis at no charge to employer or graduate. NO LIBERAL ARTS. At MSC, you get right down to business. No _- history, . science, langu.age, or basket weaving, just an intensive study program in your chosen· field, taught by skilled professionals. CENTER CUT CLASSES. This means, that no m after what your present t situation is: housewife, studen' full or part time employee, you can s t iII attend the fu II t complement of classes ' a · your convenience. PORK ~" . s CHOPS .....m~· ••• COURSES: At Mountain State College every cours.e has been developed to provide the graduate with · employable skills: Accounting, , Business Management, Secretarial, Clerical and Medical Assisting . THIN CUT PORK CHOPS ........!!':.~.. I LEAN BOILED . ' ·-----------------------~ ' .I I 1 Please send me Information on the courses I have checked . I am interested in : · ·-Mornings -Accounting · -BusinesS Management -Secretarial -Clerical Evenings I -Medical Assisting ' ' NAME .•• •••••••• •••• ••••••• ••• ~ ·· •••••••••••• ADDRESS •••••••••••••••• ,, ,,- 00 , TEMPTING FRESH ooo•••• ....... I., __ I I . CiTY ••••• o•••••••STATE' •••••••• o••ZIP•·····ol ALWAYS LOWER PRICES I I TELEPHONE ·, o••••••·, ••••••o•••·•··· · ······· FOR SLICING OR SALADS Mountai'n State College is approved for veterans. Free lifetime placement . service . Free I ifetime refresher privileges . U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO LARGE GREEN CUCUMBERS MOUNTAIN STATE COLLEGE ' POTATOES .,, •. Telephone: 485-5487 Racin_e, 0. PHEBE' STORE' April 12 - April ISth Right Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stomps Monday thru Friday 9:00107 :00 SoturdaY' to 1 . 2290L89¢ CANS · COUPON CLOSED Argo Peas ...... o·······················~·················o·······:~~-~:.~41'1.00 DAIRY SPECIAL 2% MILK ..................................~~~~ ...~ ..1 3 ~ DR. PEPPER 8-16 oz. BOttles 99~ Plus lax & deposil I • PRODUCE SPECIALS IDAHO POTATOES 10 ni: Bag •1" CARROTS 2 1 lb. Pkg. MAINE POTATOES 49~ 10 lb. Bag ( '1" HEINZ KEG-0-KETCHUP ' CUBE NO. 105 32 oz. Btl. STEAK LB. VALLEY BELL 79~ Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 · Twin City Galeway $139 COUPON PAR KAY ·HAWAIIAN .. ' ' ... ' -~:. -. '' PUNCH . MARGARINE • LB. PKG. NO. 255 10 CT: PKG. Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 Twin City Galewav 2& .. COUPON - COUPON HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE ONIONS OR MUSHROOMS 39~ N0.155 16 oz. Btl Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 Twin City Gateway COUPON COUPON oz. Box · 79~ · NO. 155 38 oz. Box $129 Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 Twin Cily Gale way NO. 275 9 JARS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ALL GRINDS NO. 305 1 LB. CAN $289 W/C. AND '10.00.PURCHASE Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 Twin City Galeway COUPON BABY FOOD NO. 325 45¢ - · MASHED POTATOES Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 · Twin City GalewaY ' 2460L99¢ CANS HEINZ STRAINED ~· BOLOGNA CHUNK i.e. 690 $129 2~N~L99¢ BIG TATE • • -~----- HEFTY LAWN _BAGS· COUPON PORK STEAK LB. 99~ . I D. S. I ~-----------------------J Founded 1888 1 5th & Pearl BEANS BEANS (Corner 16th oncUpringl Parkersburg, WV-26101 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 ••• 0 •••• 0. Pak ' " AND 10 LB. BAG REO ONLY KIDNEY . PORK 1588 Spring Street Whole Kernel Com .......... ~~~. ~~~j. 4/51.00 9-LIVES Assorted Cat Food .......................................... ~.~~~.~~~~ 3/'1.00 LIVER Double Mint or Spearmint Gum .................... ,......... tO 694 PUDDING Del Moote Catsup .......·........ o··········o················o· •1•4.?~~-~~!!'~..3f. lB. '1 09 JOAN OF ARC JOAN OF ARC STOKELY All Purpose, Self-Rising FIOur ....................................lO,b.$1.59 1 29 STORE SLICED ·------------~--------·---------·------------------------------------------J MARTHA WHITE 1~77 PRICES GOOD lHROOOH.SAT., APRIL 16, 99~ Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 Twin City Gateway \ • GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. CAN 4g~ Coupon Exp. April16, 1977 Twin Cily Gale way �. 6- The Dally Sentinel. ~lddleport·Porneroy, 0., Tuesday, April 12, 1977 t.e : . .,. PtA.::: "C .::r:::Ra~O.' 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middlet?Ort-Pomeroy, 0., Tul*lay. April 12, 1977 Social Calendar · TIJESDAY BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, Tuesday night, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange HalL Anyone In· terested invited to attend. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All master masons invited . TOPS OH 570 which has been meeting in Middleport at the American Legion Hall will move to the Pomeroy Village Hall for meetings beginning Tuesday at 6:30 P·ll!· RUTLAND Baseball League will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdliy at the Gene Wise borne. Anyone Interested in coaching this season please attend. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m. Tuesday to meet behind Fulton Thompson Sales for a ride to Syracuse where members will ·tour Hubbard 's Greenhouse. Meeting will follow at the borne of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. Legion AMERICAN Auxlllary of Lewis Manley Post 263, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. · MEIGS CoWlty Chapter 53, OAV, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. . WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "Lenin in Zurich." Members to respond to roll call with a well known Russian. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion hall In Jtfiddleport. . POMEROY Mid·, dleport Lions Club 'Wednesdiiy noon at the Meig~ . Inn. All Uons urged to attend .. . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Wed· nesday evening 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by · Bosworth CoWlcll 48, R.S.M. at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. · TIRJRSDAY · LAUREL Cltff Better Health Club, Thursday night 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ann Mash. . TUPPERS PLAINS Community Club meeting, · 7:30 'p.m. Wednesday at flrehouae. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7:30 Wednesday night at the borne of Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave .. . Pomeroy. Mrs. Roy Holter of the Chester Garden Club will give a demonstration. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the · ·hall. • DINNER ENJOY ED Mrs. Ada Holter en· tertained Sunday with a dinner in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her daughter·in·law, Mrs. Pat Holter. Attending were Roy Holter, sons, Alan and Eddie, tnd Mr. and · Mrs. Greg Davis. YARD SALE'SET A yard sale will be held beginning at 9 a.m. Thur· lday, one mile past Southern High School on Route 124. The sale 18 sponsored by the eighth grade class for their trip to Washington, D.C. this !!Pring. Anyone needing any lnfonnatlon may call 9492384. POST TO MEET RACINE Racine American Legion Post 802 wlll hold an Inspection meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Commander Elmer Pickens announces. AN INTERESTING HOBBY. •• The Bradbuey f~th and Sxth graders enjoyed an Easter party and "1!8 hunt Friday with prizes going to winners. Candy eggs, Kool·Ald, wpcakes and Ice cream were served and then the children ....,re taken outside for the egg hunt. First 'arid second pizes were given to each dass, and the winners were Martin McCloud, first, and 1\mmy Mlller, second in Robert Meier's room; Sammy Pl,ants, first and Anita Aelker, second In Don Hanning's room; Jeff Baugh· man, first, and ADen King, second in Mrs. Corder's room ; Sandy Smith, first , and Jenny Meadows, second In · Teresa Casci's room; and Ernest Cross , first, and · Melvin Mullen, second, in Betsy Horky's room. Mothers assisting with the party were Mrs, Ruby Rife, Mrs. Nancy Cale, Mrs . Lucretia Stobart, Mrs. Judy n-ooks, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Sobby Rupe, Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. Cherole Burdette. ]ered Hill dedicated FACT: Government officials warn that by early in the next century o/1 and gas will be gone or going. Yet, we are using them for 7j•;. of·our energy demand. · · · The time has come for the American people-the man on the sidewalk-to face bruta l facts: 1. The energy peril is not some mysterious manip· ulation by greedy corporations a nd desert roy· a lty; it is real, it is here , a nd it'is a peril. REALITY: We h ave reached a critical transition · period in our hi story. Once again we must change our primary energy source-as we did from wood to coal, coal to oil-and rely on oiJ ·and gas for only those ta sks where t here is no substitute. 2. What solutions exist are not simple, nor do they allow for hazardous dilly-dallying. They'll re· quire sacrifices from everyone, and a consequent adjustment ,i n life sty le for us all, 3. Unless we cut waste and conserve energy in every conceivable way, life is going to be a lot harder than most of us have ever experi ~q nced . FACT: Coal is our most abundant energy source. We have enough to sustain a greater use of coal for hundreds.of years, yet we now use it for only 20% . of our needs. Another under-used source is nu· clear energy, which we use for less than 4% of our needs. 4. Even with massive conservation, unl ess we sta rt building right now to supply the energy we'll need il) a few more yea rs, the opportunities to.earn a living will shrink ; the underprivileged will have little chance to escape last· i ng poverty. REALITY: Coal must be allowed to assume the load long ca rried by oil and gas. However, despite its abu nda nce, a reliable eva luation of our ability to increase coal production a nd transportation fast enough makes obvious the need for increased nuciear energy to share part of the load. 5. If we do what must be done- without delay-we can ensure a better, brigh te r America. We must start by looking facts in the face , a nd recog· nizing realities. . FACT: For some 30 years after World War II we, as a · people, gave little thought to our country's energy svpply. We took for granted It would al· ways be available at a reasonable price. We used · it fully to attain new heights In our standard of living. REALITY: Never again must we use energy thoughtlessly It is not endless . It is not cheap. It must be conserved. FACT: At our present rate of consumption and gr()wth, over the next 24 years we will use as much energy as we consumed in our first 200 · years. FACT: The substitution of coal and uranium for gas and oil can be accomplished with maximum flexibility, minimum time, and the least disruption to our total economy by their conversion to electricity. REALITY: It took 50 years for this nation to shift from wood to coa l. It took 50 years to shift from coal to oil. Now we do not have 50 years to shift from oil to · anything else. We have 10-or 15 at the most. Elec· tricity is our most convenient and efficient vehicle for conversion , transportation a nd utilization of availabLe.resources. REALITY: We cannot go on at t hi s pace. Without massive conservation, more eflicient energy use , and a carefully planned increase in energy supply, we will not be able to sustain a healthy economy FACT: We now import more than 40% of the oil we consume-more than when the embargo hit us-and 13% of the gas. Together these imports make.up 21% of our total energy consumption. REALITY: Our linite amounts of these r esources make it impossible to eliminate all imports-but they can , and must , be reduced for security and financi al reasons . .TERRARIUMS . . REQUIRES MINIMUM ·CARE. •• EIUOY WATCHING • FACT: Conservation of energy and elimination of waste are absolute necessities. They are, In themselves, a source of energy. REALITY: If we continue to squander and waste, any effort to increase the supply to meet growing demands will resultin wheel spinning. FACT: The more we conserve and eliminate energy waste the less building of expensive energy· producing plants will be necessary. But even the ultimate in conservation cannot eliminate the need to build power generation for the future. Appa.lachian Powtr Co .j Indiana & Mithig•n ~ltctric • FACT: Power supply facilities cannot be built over· night. Ten to twelve years are needed for a nu· clear plant, five to six for a coal-fired plant, and four to five years for a major transmission line. If everyone along the way is reasonable and cooperative. REALITY: Time is a problem, a basic element of the energy peril. Americans respond heroically to immediate needs, but not well to situations that will be· come critical in five to ten years: Unfortunately, once energy supply becomes critical it will remain critical for a long time because of construction lead times. The longer the delay the greater the da nger. FACT: There is a clear connection between the availability of applied energy and jobs, standard of living, general economic strength. REALITY: If we are to live in a better America, we must recognize that the carefully planned construction of environmentally sound power units which will insure an adequate supply of energy in the years ahead is crucial to the solution of our energy periL We await eagerly President Carter's comprehen· ·sive energy policy. We are encouraged by indications of the direction it will take .. It is our sincere hope that reasonable men will accept with reasonableness the adjustments and sacrifices that will be necessary. And that all will recognize th(lt time is the el)emy which forces an attack upon both halves of the energy problem simultaneously: demand , by conservation-supply, by construction. With unswerving faith in the American people, and in the bright future of our nation, we pledge to dedi· cate our ~now ledge and depth' of experience in electric power needs, generation and transmission to a land of greater opportunity for all men . And for their children. Co., Ktntucky Power Co., Kin1sport Power Co., Michi&U Power Co., Ohio Power Co., Wheelin& Electric Co. 'ltJ'tf/)~ :z:...J St ft Second Sl • REALITY: A growing population, and increasing labor force, and more opportunity for our disadvan· taged call for a healthy economy-which will require the application of more energy than can be obtained from vital conservation. ln the last analysis, conservation does not generate additional energy any more than saving increases your take-home pay. American Electric Power System PLANTS GROW '· SUPER MARKET Egg hunt enjoyed I, . ( Jered Thompson Hfil, twomonth'<lid son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hll~ P(ltleroy, was oodlcated during the Easter worship service at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The dedication oeremony was conducted by the Rev . Peter Grandal, pastor. __ Present were Jered's grandparents, 1\ir. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Racine, and Mrs . Danny Thompson, Middleport; his great· grandparentS, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Middleport, m1d Mr. and Mrs. Babe Hill, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinney, Dan and Duke, Ollumbus, and Jay and Phil H11 and Brenda Taylor. A certification of dedication and ·. a New 'testament were presented to Mr. and Mrs. HilL Following the morning service, Mrs, 'lhompson entertained with a <Inner. Joining the family was Mrs. P<>n Gosney. " Gem show is slated The second annual Columbus, Ohio Gem and Mineral show "Wonderful World of Gems 77" will be held on April 23 and 2• in the :Arts and Crafts building on the Ohio State fairgroUnds at Columbus. · Sponsored by the various gem, mineral and earth science clubs of the area, the show will feature competitive and non..,ompelilive exhibitS of minerals, fossils, gem· stones, artifacts, and jewelry. Also included will be special displays by univer· sities, museums, jewelers, and other hobby related groups. There will be demon· strations given on gemstone cutting (cabblng, faceting, lapping, tumbling), silver· smithing, jewelry making and carving. Swapping, acutioris, door prizes, and guest speakers will be en· joyed during the complete show period. A mineral-fossil iden· tification booth will be on hand for those who have that special "what·is-it" that they may want to bring along. Also, a well rounded group of dealers representing all phases of the hobby will be there for those desiring to make purchases. Show hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, april 23, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aprll 24. Parking, food and camping Is rea'!llY available. Donations are adults, $1; ages &-16, 50 cents and under 6, free . Show chalirnan is Carlton Davis, 2452 Buckley Road, Columbus. . NOW A MEMBER · Stephanie Houchins, daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. lleve Houchins, was received U.o membership at the Heath United Methodist Church Easter Sunday. Here for the occasion were her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, Vinton . CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. · OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 MIDDLEI'O.RT, 0. we Accept Federal Food Stamps - We ReseNe the RrRht NO ytASTE BUCKET STEAKS GRANDE CHORALE members from Rio Grande College-Community College who will perform "Showboat '"n" April 13, are : (top row, I~) Jim Hlusko, George Thompson, Howard McDaniel Tim McGhee; (2nd row) Rick Keyler, Kala Sue Bush, Jamtsue Mcilwain, Debbie Swank, Rita Colley, Greg Bane; (third row) Vinton Rankin, Paul Brown, David Moore, Jobn Mitchell; (bottom row ) Karol Carpenter, Janette Crabtree, Barbara Wallen, Debbie Linn. NO WASTE ~B. $139 MINUTE STEAKS Grande Chorale names officers RIO GRANDE - Greg Bane, Rio Grande College • Community College sophomore from Gallipolis, has been elected president of the Grande Chorale. Bane will serve a one year term as an officer of the singing group whic~ has performed extensively in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Florida . The Grande Chorale, under the direction of Merlyn Ross. includes 16 singers, four accompanists and a light and sound technician. Members are selected by audition and awarded grants by the college for their work. In addition to six hours of rehearsal time each week, Chorale members also design and build their own scenery, plan their own choreography and design their own costumes. The group's annual dinner theatre, "Showboat '77" will be presented Wednesday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. , on the RGUC campus. Other olficers elected inelude Debbie Swank, Chesterhill, vice president; Janette Crabtree, Minford, secretary ; Rita Colley, Piekton, treasurer . Bane Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Bane who live at Rt. 2, Gallipolis. govenunent as a consultant since being sworn in April t until the proper papers are as the 23rd commissioner in cleared on his appointment. the nO-year history of the · The appointment of Ellli! by U.S. Office of Education . Hea!th, : Education and A federal judge ruled Welfare Secretary ·Joseph A. recently that the Columbus Califano Jr. triggered school board and the Ohio complaints to the White education Department had House from prominent Ohio blocked desegregation of that . DemocratS. city's schools . before and Boyer also announced a during Ellis' term as reorganization . of HEW's superintendent. Ellis had Office of Educati~n . been superintendent since He SBld >t was '!'teooed to 1971. . provide more eff>c>ent and "It's true the Columbus simplified management of school district was cited as federal aid for schools.not having a.fully acceptable Reorganization was. not DANCE SLATED school desegregation plan," Intended to block creation of ·The Belleo and Beaus Boyer said, but the Status of a .sep~rate "department of Western Square Dance desegregation in Columbus educat>on, an option that Club will sponsor a daace should not be confused with remains open," Boyer sa>d. for all club dancers oa Ellis' commitment to Califano, who an~unced a Saturday from 8 to II p.m. desegregation or his efforts to sweeping reorgaruzation of at the Royal Oak · bring it about. . HEW rece~~y, c~ended recreation building. Caller Ellis, a Republican, will be Boyer for sweepmg away for tbe eve.Ding will · be Boyer's second-in..,ommand the dutter that h~s confused Cbad Johnson of South at the Office of Education as pohcy d1rect10n and Point. Members are aoked de p ut y manage~ent in the Office ~ e x e c u tl v e to take pie for refreob· commissioner. Both Boyer's Educatlon for too long. and Ellls' jobs pay $47,500 a Califano said Boyer had menta. reduced the number ·of stafl :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: year. Boyer said Ellis has been members reprn;tlng d>recUy formally · chosen for the job to the conuruss>oner from 28 TO MEET FRIDAY and · is working for the to seven . The Meigs Black Lung Association will meet at the senior citizens center dining room from Ito 4 p.m: Friday. The Alampnpc By United Pre•• United Press International Today ts Tuesday, April 12, the 102nd day of 1977 with 263 to follow. The moon Is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. American statesman Henry Clay was born April 12, 1777. GROUND BEEF GROUND 5 LB. OR MORE CHUCK · Choice .of Ellis defended By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) The Carter administration's choice of Jobn Ellis, fQrmer Columbus, Ohio, schools superintendent, for the No. 2 job in the federal Office of Education was defended Monday by U.S. Education Commissioner Ernest Boyer. "I'm fully convinced Dr. John Ellis Is fully comlllitted to the principle of access (to educatiol) )," Boyer said at LB. his first oews conference pamperMOM with a special gift FRESH & LEAN GROUND ROUND..... ..L~:. SUPERIORS 99 LB. t SUPERIORS POLISH . 7· 9~ ALLMEAT . SAGE .. ~~; WIENERS .....L~; 79¢ . BROUGHTON'S BUTTER MILK •••••••••• :!.g~!~ .. .. . 1fz gallon ILK •.•.•••••••••••••• BROUGHTON'S Plastic $ 2% MILK ••••·••••••• ~.a!~~ .... PEPSI COLA VALLEY BELL Plastic$ 2% MILK ••••••••••• ~.a!~.... 8ls_oz.gg¢ BTLS. SCOT LAD . lfz gallon ONION SETS ICE MILK •.•••••••••••••••• 49~B. BANQUET WHOLE FRIED · CHICKEN .....~x ••. Personal! ·By combining your Auto and Homeowners insuranCe' into ONE policy GIVE HER ABEAUTIFUL ... You may be able to .MOTHERS RING Save 10% to 25% 99 2 LB. $ . On your yearly insurance prem iums . We wiJ.I review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week . Available In HlK white or RING No . 90 CALL OR STOP AND SEE US Reuter-Brogan "The Insurance Store" Phone 992-SlJO 214 E. Main Pomeroy Available in lOK white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birth stones. yellow gold. Rihg will hold vp to 9, synthetic birth· stones. $2895 $3.00 for each stone WITih STONES GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST.. . ' ;~:: ................... 3oozEN'1 00 POMEROY, 0. RC DIET RITE COlA 6-16 0~ somEs 8-16 0~ BOTTLES $}09 $}09 l Regular or Diet Sugar Free 8-16 oz. BOlTLES 79¢ �1- Tbe Daily Sentinei,MlddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., 1\tesday, Aprill2, 1977 3dM)'!i 6day:t 1SW!irdii or UnU~r c..h Cha rgt: 1.00 l"l 100 1.80 3.00 315 "' ..,, E.11ch word ovt!r lb: mtrutuwn 15 words l.S 4 ce n~ pt!r wurt.l pt!r till)' . Ads rwuunl( uthl>r t.ivln t •Jnse('UtJVI! Way~ will bot: charged till IN MEMORY or lh! pass ing of our per~nts , Howard Wilson . Apri l 12th , 1935 and Ketle W ilson , Apr il 22, 1971. Mrs . Nore Jord an , Mrs . Ada Easterday, Mrs . Vines Le~ . ----------- tht l d&y In memory, Ca rd of T1111nk.s aud i 6 Ct!lllli pt"r wun.l, SJ.OO 'nmUnwu Cttsh mtidVI:Inl'l' Mub1le Home sales ~:~rK.I YaJ'd Sot l4!5 are HC'-'t'Jlll.'<l ·only w•th t•ash wt lh urder 2S l'tll Lcharl(t: rQr ilds carry· ing llox Num bt!r In Care uf The Scutu"l Tilt! PutJ IL'lher re~1-ve~; lhc n~ht \u l!dit or re/'ect Hny Jlili. dl·cmtod ul.o)eellunal . T ~e Publisher will no\. Oe reSJ Mtrl.~ti.J!c J~o..t LOST- SMAll brown dog lost in Middleport area . South S~ond A'<le. and Grovel Hill. Answers to "Jimson ." Reword. Phone 991-2661 or992-2353 . . FOUND IN Middleport area. small redd ish brown fe male dog , docked to il . One block mole port Siamese ki tten. Meigs County Humane Socie ty , 8.C3·3009 or 992-5417. For m un.' UJat l ullt! uu:ur- utserwm. Phune992·2156 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Sa tllrduy Tucstluv thru F'rnio•y 4P.M. the U11y ~fort• ~u Ui tcat lvlt Swuilty 4 1~ M. fo' riduy ilftl' n~t~un SHOOTING MATCH at R~tland legion Hall , every Friday evening, 7 p.m. MERRI -MAC ha s open ing for Party Plan Superviso rs and Demonstrato rs in your area . High es t commission , no delivery or col lecti ng . Demonstrate lop quality toy s and gilts . Coli collect to Ann Bowter {3 19) 556-8881 or write MERRI ·MAC. 801 Jackson , Dubuque , lo_~o 5~~-CAT LOADER Operator , must be e~~:penenced . Col i 742-2806 after 7 p.m. WAITRESS , app ly 1n person. Craw's Steak House. Pomeroy . Ohio or'coii992-2..C4 1. · NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt. COONER'r. CAMPERS. See qualily (Pieosonton Meat Processing. of SWISS COlONY ; BARTH; Inc. I Custom slaughtering, and CRICKET truck campers ; MAPLE processing. Reta il. wt'lolesole. LEAF spocemoker, PlY MOR: No appolnmant nece5sary. Call CAP KIT cops. NEW·USED Soles, (61 4) 593-865.5 , houn. 9:00 till renta l. terv ic:e. supplies. Toke 6 :00 7 Pomeroy Road. Atl'lens, Meigs 28 or 32 to Bost'lon. ~h~·--~----~~-- Located on Ra inbow Ridge , Long Bottom . Ohio. Robert iiACINE FIRE Dept . Wilf hove a Codner, owner. Gun Shoot eYery Saturday night 6 p . m . of thei r building m CHEVROLET VAN Camper. Phone Bo!.hon , Ohio. 9'12-2900. . RA CINE GUN Club, We have changed our gun shoot to F-RIDAY , nights, starting a t7 p.m. SHIRLEY "Jeffers" Wolfe is now the new owner of lola's B&auty 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and unSalon in Syracuse, Ol'lla , John furn ished opfl . Pt'lone 992.St. Shirley was for merly 5<3-1. employed at Linda's lady F·a lr, COU NTRY Mabile Home Park , Rt. Racine, Ohio. Any of my former 33, ten mrles nortt-1 of Pomeroy. patrons wishing appointments, large loft with concrete patios, may coli 992-25-49 . Phone now sidewalks , runnert and off listed under lola's Be a uty Shop street pa rki ng . Phone m-7479. until new dire-ctor-ies ore in ued of which time the nome will be 2 BEDROOM mobile home a·n Shirley's Beouty Nook . Broodwov in Racine . See Harvey leamond by Wagner's · MEIGS CO. Fish and Game Hardware. . mt;tefing , Fri. , Ap ril 15th ot tt'le Coon Hun ter's Club Bu ildi ng, Snow Boll Hill at 7:30 p.m. Member s only . Special An i mal Health Meeting of Dairy Beef . Hogs , Tuesday night at I p.m ., April 11. 1977 . At the Vo·Ai Room at Southern High School, Racine 1 Ohio. Everyone Is Invited . In· formation on meeting is how to buy, store and treat your"" animals . Pomeroy Landmark ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE ' Gain recognition and p•estlge through a career In consumer finance. ConsUmer finance is an Integral and Important Ioree In our country1s economic growth and progress. A position here wUI give you economic security. The consumer finance business is steady - even during recessions. You can win promotion rapidly . You will be paid a gopd starting salary and receive exceptional employee benefits, . There are Branch Representative positions open now for high school graduates. Must have auto. Phone Mr . Mills today for a confidential, personallntervlew. Call 992-2111. · CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio liMBER , Pomeroy Forest Produels. Top price for stand ing sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby , 1-446-8570. COINS , CURRENCY . tokens , old pocket watche5 and chains, sl l'<ler and gold. We need 1964 and older sil..-ercoins . Buy ,.sel l, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, 742-2331. CASH !II for junk cars . Frye's Tru ck and Auto. WRECKER SER· . VICE! Phone742-2081 . OLD FURNITURE, ice boxet , brass beds , elc ., c omplete households. Wrtfe M. 0 . Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call m ,n60. WANTED ' CHIPWOOD Pates, Max. diameter , 10 In c hes on largest end. Sl per ton ; bundled slabs, 156 per ton . Dt 11 v ertd to 0 h lo P a 11 et Company, R t. 2, Pomtroy . . _o_~· _P h_on_ e_99 2 ~68 _9_. _ _ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "·~------------------------__; IF YOU hove o service to offer , want to buy or sell something , oe looking for work ... or whatever .. ·. you'll get results fqster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Col19'12·2156 . YARD SALE , Friday, April IS, 10 til 5 :00 at Five Points. Clothing , bed springs, bed , many misc . items. Ra in dote , April 22 . Wotcl'l for signs. LEGAL NOTICE sUbmit either written or ore! PUBLICMEETINGS testimony to the Agency at SCHEDULED FOR the meetings _ Written NEW HEALTH testimony also may be PLANNING AGENCY Submlttdd at any time prior R:epre~entatives of nealth to April 30, 1977 In person or cere profess ions and In - by mall to : stltutlons a nd consumers of AREA SIX HEALTH health services are - en - SYSTEMS AGENCY , INC . Coureged to atterfu . public c -o :ll(t Putnam Street mntlngs scneduled to .o110 St . Cla ir Building provide public re.,iew or the Marietta, Ohio -45750 application ol the Area Six Complete copies Of the FOUR FAMILY Yord Sole, Tues., Weds ., Thursday, 9 lill 4:30 . Health Systems Agency, Inc . draft application w ill be Gloria Johnson. 2nd house on (ASHSA). The Ar~a Six a vailable lor inspection and right post Wolf Pen Rood on Rt . Heattn Systems Agency , lnc . 1 copying at cost during Is seeking conditional regular bus i ness hours 143. designation and funding by Monday through Fr iday the Department of Health , beginning Aprll12 . 1977 at the Education , and Welfare to following locations : become the H~alth Systems . 1. Oh io Mid -Eastern Agtncy for southern and Go'lernments Anoc tation , $0uth~astern Ohio . 326 Highland Avenue , RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, lndoor·Outdoor runt , grooming The meetings are Cambridge ,. on1o scheduled as (ollows : 2. St . Clairsville Public all breeds, clean sanitary 7 :00 . 9 : 00 p .m . April 26 Library, 108 West Main facilities . Cheshire. Phone (61-4} Holiday Inn. Gallipolis, Ohio Street. St . Clarlsvllle, Oh io 367-0292, 7 :00 . 9 : 00 p . m . April 27 3. Coshocton Public Betnesde Hosp ital , Zanes - Library, <lth and Chestnut , · HOOF HOllOW. Buy , sell , trade ville, Ohio Coshocton , Oh io or train horses . RUTH REEVES, 7:00 . 9 : 00 p . m . April 4. Cadiz Public Library , tre~iner. P11one (614) 698-3290. Thomas Hall. Mar ietla Cadiz, Ot'IIO AKC REGISTERED Female Cocker College, Marietta , Oh io 5 . Monroe County Clini c, 7:00 . 9:00 p.m. Apr11 29 Route J,. Woodsfield , Ohio Spaniel Puppy , 7 weeks old, 6. Kate Love SimpSon Buff color . Mel'lin Crass , phone J efferson co un t y Te c h n 1ca 1 Library , 358 East Main 742·3176 , ~~;~bt~n-t:(ue ,s0~ 1~e t Blvd ., Street, McConnelsvil le, Oh io Under Publi c Law 93 -6.oll , 7. Mcintire Library , North UNDER 481n . Walk -trot pony. Sorthe National Health Plann ing Sth Street , Zanesville , Oh to rel with white . Good conformaand Resources Oeveopment 8. Noble County Health tion. Will halte:r. Excellent Act of 1974, and the act ion of Department , Courthouse , . beg inner's pony . Very gentle . Govel'nor James Rhodes , Calctwell , Ohio Child outgrown. Phone (614) 9. Perry County Dist rict Ot'lio hilS been d ivided Into ten 742-31()4 , health ser¥i c e areas . Tne Library, 113 So uth Main Area Six Health Systems Street. New Lex ington, Oh io Agency Is e x pected ta for · 10. Brooke · Hancock . mally replace the e)(IStlng Jefferson Metropolitan c omprehens ive heallh Plann ing Comm ission, 811 plann ing agencies as of Adam s Street , Steubenvlll!, 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE , p.b., P'· . Au~ust 1, 1977. Ohio Ouodratrack. Good tires . l.ln~der~ the- new lew , t he 11 . Buckeye Hilts · Hock ing Phone (304) 877·23-40 . Arta SIX Health Systems Valley Regional Develop . Agency, Inc . will be required ment District , 216 Putnam 1976 CAMARO, 305 2 ' barrel' to : St reet , Marlette , Oh io , outomalic , silver · with dtid , Gather and analyze 12 . Ohio Valley Health pinslrjFing. Still 'l'•~arran­ suitable dete ; Services Foundation, 1 ly. Col 992.5709..:_,_~-Establish health systems Blueline Avenue . Athens , plans (goals ) and annua l Ohio 289 ENGINE o¢heoders lor$100. Im plementation Plans (ob 13 . Veterans Memorial 4 spe-.cl M1trcury transm ission . I •~.!Ji ncj priorities ) HospiTal. Mu lberry Ht s ., $65: 1967 3 speed automatic Prov ide e ither techn ical FJomeroy, Ohio . Ford transmission, $30. Pnone ana .or 11m ltf'd f ln en c lat ' I.e. Holrer Mtdlcal Center , 992-3611 : assistance to people seeking Route 35, Galtlpol ts , Oh io. to implem ent prov ision s of 1.5. Herbert Westcoat th·e plana ; . Memor ial Library, 122 M .. 1970 CUDA in good condition. New point , and factory mags. Coordinate activit ies w tt h M&in Street , McArtnur, Oh io Phone 742-2659. Professional Standards 16. Log en -Hock tn g County Review Organizat ions and District Library / 120 E . Ma in 1977 FORD • wheel drive. $6700. otner eppropr latf' r,lann lng Stree t , Logan , Ot'lio Phone 949-W 7. and regulator y enl lt es ; 17. Lawrence County Review and approve or Genera l Hospital , 2228 South 1972 VEGA, $800. Also , 1972 dlaapprovt eppllcat ion for 9th Street , Ironton , Ohio $1200 . Pone Plymouth . federal funds for ,_he'allh 18. Jackson Coun ty Mental 949-2307. programs w ith the area ; Hea lth CIJn lc . 200 Main A•slst statts in mak ing · Str eet . Ja ckson , Oh io 1972 VEGA. $800 . Also, 1972 findings es to the need tor For furtner Information Plymouth , S 1200. Phone new institut ional health con tact : 949·2307 . serYICes proposed to be ofArea Six Health Systems fer..:! In the area ; Agf'ncy, Inc. 1975 RALLY SPORT Cornaro, P.S., Aaslst states In rev iew ing o--o 216 Putnam Slreet automatic, dl1c brkes , mint e~lstlng lnstllutlonat health 410 Sf. Clair Bui lding condition , $3695. Coli 99'l-7nO services aff,red wllh resPect Marlette , Ohio .C5750 __ ofter6p .m. to the appropriateness ot C614) 374-9436 such services ; 1969 DELTA Old• hardtop. Yellow (.C) 12. ltc Annu•lly recommend to with black ¥inyl top . Air, states prolects for the power . low mlleoge . Two extra mOdernization . construc;t lon studd-.cl tnow tires included . and conYtrslon of m~d tcal $650. Bob H0<1fllch, 992-5292. faclmles In the area. By federal regulations . the In IMI, Ru.sia lawicbed a 1965 FORD 1/t ton pickup truck, publfc m eetlngs are being $250. 1968 M.,.cury . good for held wltt-1111 the,.. etgttte en man Into space. He became work (Or. $150. Con see at county httiJ.h serv ice area the first illman to orbit tbe lesley Whittington's at Sliver are to .uow public comment Run . Phone '992-3088. .. " COncerning (1) the earth and return safely. quellrlcetlons of the Area Six 1952 FORD Troctor and equip· Health Systems Agency to A thoUght f<r the day : ment . Call after 5 p. m. assume t"e .c tutln Imposed by 9<9-2428. P .L , 93-641 ; 12) mo com· American writer George tpOilltlon of the proposed CW1II said, "Imagination Ia 1970 CHEvY IMPALA. < dr., fac governing body; and (3) the tory oir conditioning. Will tell eeency•a proposed work • 11ood u many wyages -.. wholesale, 1700. Call 992-7S.3 . prognm . IDI 00. much cbeaper!" , A,!I_Y cltllln gr group may - " MI NOLTA SRT -100 35 mm camera, SO mm , 28mm, 13Smm, end 80-210mm Zoom lens plus camera end ac cessories casts . Call 992 · 6298 da ys on ly . Business Services COAL , limeatone, and calcium cl'l lorlde ond calcium bnn• lor dust control and spedol mhdng · salt lor farmers . Ma in StrHt , Pomeroy , Ohio or phon• 992· L-----------------------------------J ~·~·-------------- APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (61<) 111>9·3785, EXPERIENCED_ Radiator Service CAMPER, $600. Al5o , l'lorse tra iler, $450. Phone (61<1) 6983290. STEREO , NEW AM· FM ster.a radio c=ombinotion . $129 .95 or easy terms . Coll992-3%5. FISHER WOOD Burning staves and form lumber. PHONE Focemyer and Salmons lumber Co., Inc. Rl. 7 Middleport, Ohio. (61<) 992-7425 , 3 TRAILER A.les off haute trailer. Phone 9-49-2089. - -- 45' 9 ... tJiil:" - - -- WHICH TUR>lfl OUT TO YOU OR ~f! e-e ' 'I' • •' • (6141 fiS-41" Chllltr, Olllo - ~ 17,1J!'!)_lPd) . Young's Carpeting ' '• Free Estimates Route 3,. Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . ·N ow 0nl)•279.95 Free. C"'pei-Lino,- Tilt PhorHJ Mike Young et 992-22116 or 992-7630 _ Porn~roy Landmark ~Jack W. Carsey ; Mgr. Rutland, Ot'l lo 4571$Ph. (614) 741 -2409 We Delivf'r 12·22 -4mos . 2-23- t mo. Phone 992-218) SWAIN'S I Automatic Tra.,~mission Service HOMESITES for sale . 1 a Cre and up . Middleport, near Rutland . Call992-7481 . PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec .. I acre. Middleport. close to Rutland . Phone 992- REASONABLE RATES Reeds vi lie, 0. Ph, 378-4250 3-27-_1 ~o : < Pomeroy, 0 . HEMTY UNDEVELOPED a cres in Meigs County. Vinton mail route. Call 7.C2"-2867 or see Dick lambert . ONE ACRE , 3 bedrooms, 2 story nome, dinit"tg room , large bath, natural gos. Iorge porch , nice block goroge, $20,000. Phone 992-5732 . HOUSE FOR Sole m Minersville, 5 rooms and both , forced air heal , noturol gas, 3 porches and basement. Phone992-5833. GEORGE HOBSJETTER, Jr. Real Estate Broker Pomeroy , Ohio . RACINE · 2.46 acres , 3 bedrooms , living room, kit· chen . both , carpeting. draper ies . fuel oil l'leot , central air conditioning, stove. refrigerator, hookup for washer and dryer , front porch, en Tuppers Ploins·Ch~tter water sy5fem . Approximately V1 m ile from Racine, Phone 9..C9-2589 . Priced $15,900. Hilton Wolfe Salesman. n I I I • I CORUS "The Orlglneton Not The lmlt1tors" __ _f23-1 mo. (J I FREE WBE JOB NUGMIP 1 I KJ WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER THI: 50LDIER 60T REPRIMANDED PURELY OLIT OF IHI:S. AT CHESHIRE ASHLAND Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3·16-1 mo. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covating , septic systems, dozer, backhoe, dump truck, limestone, grovel, block lop paving , At . 143. Phone 1 (614) -~98·7331. EXCAVATING. Backhoes, Dozer, trencher, Low Boy, dump truck , trucks. septic systems . Bill Pullins . Phone 992-2478 day or _."ish,::'·:-::==-=-~::---~ Now arrange lhe circled let1ers lo form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above car1oon. ,UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Noblt Summit Rood --- Rl.l Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 'Complete Sales ~~ Cltt"l!lt •-veii ·· 1.. 1 GUIH 1 and ~• I ·Senice 1nd Supplies. '' .~• l!!!!!lrCI ...- Yesterday's """l.l.·" .....,,,...,..,..-./ Prlntthesurprlseanswerhere: ~-~ 'TH...:Otii ,._ .. Oltl 0001'< I MOBilE Home Repair. Elec .. plumbing ·and heating. Phone 992·5858 , <I byHenriAmoldandBoblee Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles, one laner 10 each square, 10 form toor ordlnOI)' words. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 0~ 992-7630 let us test your water 6:1)()-Sunrlse Semester 10. 'ftj 01'f~ f) ~)11 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Route 3, Pomeroy! 0 . let Pomeroy Landmark \ 'S often & condition your Nater and a Co-op water softener, Model UC -XVI TEAFORD TO FIND OUT WHO M.~EE HAD PICKED TO ~CCI't;l> HIM· ~ WATER SOFTENER 1 SMAll far_m for sale , 10•/e: down, o wner financed . Monroe County , W. Va. Phone (lOA) 772, 3102 or (30<) 772·3227 . SPRING GARIJ:EN .Supplies , Cob · COUNTRY farmland wilh seclud bage, cauliflower, broccoli , ed woods. water and good a cand head lettuce plan ts, cess in. Monroe County, W. Va . yellow, white, and red on ion $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772s-~ts , onion plants , Kenn ebec , 3102 or (30<) 772-3227 . cobbler , Katahdin, Red Pontiac and Red losoda seed potatoes . Commercial property appro)( . 17 Bulk garden s&eds, polling soli. a cres , le'lel land , located at p.eot moss , trutl trees and rose Tuppers Pla ins on Ohio, Route bushes. Midway Ma rk et , 7. Phone (61<) 6/>7 ·6304 , ~omeroy . Ohio, 992 -2582 . Bob:s Ma rket , Moson, W.Va . NEW 3 bedroom house, buill-in kitchen. bath and V..., Phone (304)773-5721. 742:2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut SEA-STAR AlUM. Boot. 14 ft . chison , Ru tland, Ohio , long , extra deep sides . Foam flotation under seofs , 9 Yt horse FOR SALE. All alec. nearly new home in Rut land area. Base E · '<lmru d e motor . Montgomery ment , 3 bedrooms , attached Word trailer, life jockets, podgarage , $29 ,900 Phone die and fi re extinguisher, $.450. 7<2-2531. ,.,:P,.:h:::o:;n::-: •~2:: <7:.,·::2::: 868 ~._ __ 1973 JEEP CJ5, "good condition, 2 STORY <I Bedrm . bri(:k t-,ome in Middleport . Phone 992-3457 . Plus e xtras. $2«X>>. Bunker Hill Rood across from cemetery. 6 % acres, garden spOt, some < ALUM . A5TRO whoolo, < G«).. posture. firewood with wood· burning stove, fuel oil heal . ' tires foro Chevy truck· or Cor. outbuildings 2 bedroom house , S.SO. Phone 843-2711 . near hospital and town . 2 WINDOW FANS, ;'nfra red hel $19,500. Phone 992-5947, lamps, three -fourth metcll bed and springs, table fan , Bulovo COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in downtown Pomeroy , Ohio . wrist watch. 356 North Fourth Presently rented with income St ., Middleport, William Smith. over $50)() per year. Two ren HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers, tals downstairs and pne 19n Models on sale lor just o upstairs . Has unfinsihed apOrtfraction of the original cos,t. men! upstairs . Entire upstairs Cosh or terms only, $32. Call can eosi ly be made into 3 992-51..C6. apartmen ts. W-oir condition upstairs . 3 separate water. gas FREIGHT PAIMGEP Zig Zog Sewand electric .meters. Con be ing Machines. Buttonholer, etc. financed IOOpercent to reliable onlr 5 left originally $149.95. party . Contact Paul Simon or Wil sell $39.95 cosh or terms. Guido Girolaml to secure on Phone 992-51-46. appointmenl. Priced upon inUSED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. spection ·of property only. Timberjack 2090 Skidder; John Deere 2010Wheellooder; Mor· bark 636 Debarker. Contact Dennis Smurr . Phone (614) 838·53-15 . Virgil B. Sr., .Relltor · FA,RMALL MODEL Bin good candi· t ion. Ha$ new tires and Wood's 216 E. Second Street belly mower, $850. Phone Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7<2·2228, Phone m-332S 1958 CHEVY 6 cyl ., standard . Will sell or trade for aUtomatic . DELIGHTFUL 3 Magnus chord organ , 2 trock bedroom, na-t. gas central tape player, radio , flower pots . healed , , tully carpeted Call742··2078. home with a nice kitchen, Out of town In nice 10 PERC:ENT OFF. All rubber neighborhood. $22,000: boots. One week only. Sole SOMETHING NEW ends Apnl 16th. Bailey's, Mid · Little upkeep on this fairly dlep.o~r:.:l:..,------~new all elec. home. Has 1969 FORD FALCON, 67 ,000 acnice kitchen fully carpeted tual miles. $325. Also , Pioneer and 3 bedrooms . Nice chain saw . $75. Call 949-2115. fenced yard : $22.000 . KAWASAKI , phone 750CC BRICK- Large 4 bedroom 992·75<8. home on a corner lot. 1112 baths, fireplace and full 2 GIRLS' Bicycles, $15 each. basement. Just $24,000. Lawnmower , $25; b&w T.V.. $50. Living room aulte, $50. Meigs School District, Gold carpet, $25 . P'hone CONVENIENT ~ Large 3 985·<2<5. bedroom bider home on gQOd street In MiddlePOrt. MAYTAG DRYER, new alec. Bath , large dining, skillet, never been used. Phone fireplace In living out of ~-c8:.:~~·= 2~ =5=·------~--~- flood danger. Only $16.500. 1974 X8 125 Hondo and 3 wheel SOMETHING NEW explorers. Excellent condition. Small homes delight, small Both for $700. or will sell families, less heat~ taxes, separate. Phone992-2595, and cleaning. Otter an acre SELMER SERIES 9. Clarinet , used with large garden, 3 111 years , excellent condition. MINERS SPECIAL Coil (30<) 773 -~ . Look at this new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. 2 car REDUCE SAFE & fasl with GoBese Tobleh, & E-Vop "water pills" garage with workshop . Nelson Drug. Over an acre of ground . Nice kitchen, too. · Only $29,500. SOMETHING NEW - Nice ' newer home on 1 acre. Fully . carpeted. All New Co-Op Wlttr SOf· teners, model VC-IVt . electric, 3 bedroom home Only 1219.95 with I acre, Fully tfrpeted . Save uo.oo on 1 new All electric, 3 bedroom Hatpolnl Refrigerator . home with 1 car ·garage 1 Good Used McCullough attached. Out of town In Chain Saw sn 1 Goad used 40" Hotpolnt good location. A good buy Range 1100 ., $32,000, . Now an stock, c.ompltte lin• COUNTRY- 5 room block ol bulk 11rden neds and home with bath, nice onion uts . garage with • ·c ellar and 1 Oood used u nlco largo lot lor only $16.500. Frnrer 1175 1 tODd McCullough Ch•ln SOMETING NEW - Old Saw SU church and block building 1 Good Used Poulan Ch•in In Tuppers Plains on Saw ISO corner lot . Onion Sets lb. oc WISE PEOPLE INVEST SurviYor Sites only sn.u IN THEIR FUTURE . WHY PAY RENT? G. Bruce TN!anl ~Jon L. TNionl .:...lack W. Ci'rsey, Mlr AIIOcliiiH Phone tt2·2111 Pomeroy landmark KEN GROVER PHOIOGWHY Pl Hl-2174 7<8~1~,---------------- FOR SALE Weddings SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CAPTAIN F.ASY • •• Schools lllllo ·-tllool SPECIAL: lb. .' Aetlial Comm•r.dal ,,. tflliqlll ~HDA · ONION SETS PROFESSIONAL PHOJOGRAPHY WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1t77 TUESDAY, AF!'RIL 12 1977 7:0G-1 ruth or Cons . 3; To Tell the truth4 ;· Sowrrng tor Oollars6: Country CarnivalS; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13.- My Three Sons 15: Anyone for Tennyson? 20: American Issues Forum 3J • 7,3()-HQIIywood Squares 3.< : Let;s Deal With 11 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer RePOrt 20,33' In The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Societv IS . 8:ocr-Baa Baa Black S_!!eep 3,<; Happy Days 6 , 13 , We Will FreezelntheDark 10.15; Who' sWhoB 8 :3()-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 9'1Mr-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Mark Russell 20,33. · 9, 30-()ne Day of a Time 8,1 0; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33 , IO:oo-Pollce Story. 3.4.15; Alan King 6, 13; We Will Freeze In the Dark 12; KoJak B.IO; News 20: The Wa y II Was 33, 10:30--Biack Journal 20 ; Americana 33. l1 :00-News 3,4,618, 10, 13115; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 , lUG-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie " The First 36 Hours of Dr. Duran-t" 6, 13; Movie "Pueblo" ·a: Mary Hartman 10. . 1? ·00-Movle ,, 10 12 :0G-Movle "Tne t-Ile on Thetma Joruan . , .vv-- tomorrow 3,4. 1: 1<>-- News 13. ' ~--Jack w. Carsev . Mgr. .... Phone tU-2111 SOMEONE to live in or work I rom FULL AND PARTIIME . Con use 2 fultime and 3 parttime person s. 7 a .m. till .C p.m . to toke care of elderly lady. Not invalid but _ Con tact.Fuller Bru sh Co. 3 to 6 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy . needs slnc t supervis ion over Phone 992-3410. Ca r and Phone medication . Experience not necessa ry. necessary but good personality CASH paid for aU makes and is o must . Raci ne oreo . Coli SOMEONE NEEDED to mow gra;s. models of mobile homes. 9.C9-2185 or {30-4) 773·5777 . Phone 992-5798. Phone area code 61..C ·423 -9531 . ' Television log for easy viewing ' ·' rah~ OUit UH rr I Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD CHARGES I day 2dl!lys ~ . ''1'-r--'--.,,--- Y'--,r----rf by THOMAS JOSEPH F' . ~ ..... i....,..l Attics S10III IE~EIIT cuntiS-115S RUf.l lARRI,,WFNRER_ A~D' .. ' Z Texas to ·- t'U ~·- ·. man 17 Add water to 19 "! - You Babe" ' zo Bell's .. Zl - -·· . II UU. e. cottonwood 3 Musical 12 Branch paces 13 Paradis' 4 Lambkin's ·lacal mater 14 Fuse 5 Kind or abbreviation chair 15 st. Tropez 6 Hail! is one (Lat.) li Fa lima's 7 Maneuver; OOWN TO 1Hf; HAI<CWAA!' PIC-K UP scm~~ = •I' DOWN I Beat it! . yam II Bring ~­ what we Speak for want to do is 4ourself' What find the Tunnel I want to do of Love!~·is e! Well, here's the park! ......... ' inv. Forearm cheat 8 Satan (2 wds.). 9 Horowitz program II Keep away I 15 Britis h 27 Entrance carbine hall 29 Barber's 18 Type of party · ilem 21 Exhort 30 Red 22 Eternal 23 N .Y. lake Sluggishness 25 " Seven eleven !" 10 :00-Kingston : Confiden-tial 3,4,15; Ch arlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage 33. 10,3()-Monlage 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,!3, 10,13, 15; Ma c Neil-Lehrer R epQrt 33; Monfy Python's Flying Ci r cus 20. 11 ,3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,1 3; Columbo B; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33, 12 :1)().-..Movle " P iranha,Pira.nha" 10; Janakl 33 . 1·2 ,4G-Mystery of the Week 6,13 , 1 :QO-Tomorrow 3,4. · 2' 1()-News 13. seaweed 31 Winged 32 Arab 24 country 37 Below . .·-' ' .... bone lege try flunks native 25 Nimrod's basket 2S Underworld group %7 London ·' . . .. .. '"" -~· ... ' \. ,~ " "' .. 33 \0.-aso\me . VI I ... AH COUL-DN'r SLEEP, BUT NO OENSE: 1ELLIN' lr\AMMY- . 34 NOR TH A A63 • t\ 9 3 J:,;-+-+- • 10 9 8 5 2 WE ST EAST A JI09 82 A 154 ¥ .1 1 ¥ K Q 10 6 t K3 t 764 oloJ 162 o~o K 10 .4 SOI!Tlf 10 1 PAPPY, 36 \ A KQ • 8 5 42 • I~QJ <lo A 9 8 3 Bolh vu lncr ub!e lree Not broken 38 Bang D~~<-rr- 3t Jacktar - 40 Punta del - •-'--.!...;.!_......I.- DAILY CRYPTOC}UOTE- ~ MASON FURNITURE -• • • • CEH WINNIE J. USEO TO BE ONE OF111E BEST... • BILLY, \1/HEN I lOLD YOU J. WA& AN INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER, I WASN'T LYING.' =.--....-- YOU CAN AGK AN\ONE IN BUeiNEGB .. . FINANCIN0 ...10 SAVE HAD lO 00 50METH/NG M0111ER\9 MEDICAL f'XI?Bi'4SE-5 AND SAVE 111E: HOUGE FroM R:li?ECLQ7URE I • .. '• - ,.. _,. ; 3 N T Pass Pass io work Orening lead - J • it : By Oswald Jacob y VXB FBAV YMVVM Q MI di?monds and t he other two aces He didn ' t s top' to s ee ex - actly how to be s ure of these nine a nd s1 mply led out the RMEP Y C I WX NA: " HM E' V ace and jack of diamonds . Wes t t oo k hi s k in g a nd PIDYFRB. ME I II LRDP AN I s hilled to the jack of hea rts . Trouble had reared its ugl y QIBHBINWG VJBTBA head . S<>uih held oil with dummy's ace. but th e s ui t wa s conYester-!"y's Cryptoquote : MANY GOOD QUALI'J'I~~S AHI<: tinued a nd dumm y had to win NOT SUF FICJI<:NT TO BALANCE A SINGLI:; WA NT - THI<: t he third lead. South 's nine tricks ha d been WANT OF MONEY, - ZIMMERMANN r ed uced to e ight si nce the re C) 117'7 KJ.aa Fea&\lfts Srndlcatt, IDe-: was no way to score three spades and f our diamo nds, but So uth d id give it the ol d college try He cashed hi s qu ee n s of diam o nd s and s pades a nd le d a c lub loward dummy ' s q ueen . Unfortunately lo r South , East he ld the king and the defe nse actuall y made six tri ck s . A liltle ea r ly thought wou ld have saved Sou th 's contract. All he had to do wa s to cash hi s queen of spad es before leading the second diamond. The defense w oul d s till be ab le to s h1lt to hearts but South would be able to disca rd hi s queen of diam0!1ds ·an the ace of s pades and un block the s uit ~~~~ A Hawall reader wants to know if a hu sband and w1 fe eve r won the \!anderbil t Cup . The answer · is a decided " Ye s." In 1930 the team ul i;iy a nd J o<ephine C ulbertson. Ted Lightn e r a nd Wa ldemar von Zedtwitz won . An in· te r esti ng fea ture is that Ely and Jo d1d not play as partners on that team . (Do you have a Question for the eKperts? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care of thtS newspaper, The Jacob ys wi ll answer 1nd1v1dua t questions if stamped, sefl·addressed envelopes are enclosed. Thf most inrerestmg question s Will be used m th1s column and w tlf rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY M ODERN.) BARNEY '!! '!' Pass c l'llJT NON I. O'IN'T GET A • ~· Here's how CRYPTOQUOTES '' : BUY, sm.·OR TRJIJ£! : .•• • ••LISTEN TO THE ·•. I • • I : SWAP SHOP : •• •• I' -• : 7 PM_ ~· WMPO •· 92.1 Fl : ........ •• •• : .· L92,i&-tlle ~ ·. ~· - '"' ie, e•······•••e.eee••····~..... South IN T h "r FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM Nflrth East One teller simply s land s ror another. In this sam p le A is South won th e s pade lead used for the three L's, X fo r the tw o O's, etc . Single letters with t he k ing and qUi c kly a~strophes, the length .and formati on of the word s are ali counted nme sure tr ic ks m ade 1nts. Each day the code ]('ttcrs are different. up of t h re e s pade s, l o ur .& • W.e.sl P<:~ ss AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ·-• -... .... . later Malay gibbon Nautical 35 Mexican HE:LLO, 12 <lo Q5 chain ~ ·'" ' Oswald and Jim Jacoby ZZ Far Eaat Z9 Sooner or ·"'' BRIDGE par 38 Coterie ~~~.,.,....., ZIBefore O llf< 4, 1~ . Yesterday's Answer, ' "soup" • "' •' 'II. VI. 42 Adolescen t ID Ball of BORN LOSER Mliii•UI SIOIIIQ:.SGffm Mescal.,o's war pri1c chancy ~~~ ST RE HOURS u ACROSS I Glut S Less ~~~-·- MASON FURNITURE (Answers lomorrow) THEORY BENIGN ~IN'6td · · llllllln · illllliltioll Snices VA -FHA, 30 yr . financing. Ireland Mortgage, n E. State, Athens, phone (61<) 592-3051 . REMODELING, Plumbing . heating Wi II do odd jobs, roofing, poin· 1 and all types of gen•rol repair . 3 BEDROOM Ranch , ! /1 bath, 1 tlng , gutter work . Phone 992Work guaranteed 20 yeara exacre , all elec. finished garage. 7409. . perience . Phone 992-2409. · Fully carpeted, five Points area . $30,000. Phone 992-2928 S&.WING - ALTERATIONS , SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serUpholstering , drapes after 5 p.m. vice , oil makes, 992-22&1. The reasonable. 572 South Third Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . FOR SALE by owner , 5 rms . and Ave ., Middleport. Phon e " 1 Authorized Singer Sales and bath. 3 h acres. close to town 992-6306. Ser¥ice . We sharpen' Sci non. an blacktop rood , Also, city PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels . 12 EXCAVATING, dozer. loader ond water. PI-lone 949·2873. years of service . Phone backhoe work; dump truck• 992 ·2082. and lo-boys for hire; will haul lill dirt, to soil , limestone and WILL MOW cemetery lots ot any grovel. Coli Bob or Roger J.t· location . Phone 742-217<1. ' fen, day phone 992·1089. Will DO building and remodel - , night phone 992-3525 or 992· ing, roofing, plumbing, elec· 5232 . tricol work and general repair . Free estimates and reasonable EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· rates . Phone Charles Sinclair , field . Bock Hoe Service; (61<) 985·<121 . Rutland , Ot1io. Phone 7~2-2008. MAIN SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Mod.m POMEROY, O. Sanitation, 992-3954. JUST LISTED - Aj>px. 'i WILL do roofing, construction, acres, 2 s-tory frame, 1 plumbing and heating. No iob room house with 4 1cn: MOBILE HOME, 1.. x70. too Iorge or too small. Phone bedrooms. llh baths, 2 car o_.shwosher, elec. stove, 3 742-23-18 . garage, some paneling &. piece bedroom suite , Phone , flooring, ceiling, carpeting, porch & good - 7~:'!.· '1'57c':.:·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ CARPENTER paneling. Phone 992-2759. concrete bldg . ONLY $10,500.00 , JUST LISTED - Appx , 130 acres farm . house, barn 1 milk house, other bldgs . $32,500 .00. JUST LISTED Near Harrisonville, 63 acres land, barn & other bldgs. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 ONLY $15,750.00. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON A 1969 12x60 troller on an B8x200 Ito. plus an 8x16 building In a good neighborhood, · ror ONLY $8,000.00. OUR BEST BUY In Pomeroy, • 3 bdrm :, 2 story home with basement. ONLY $12 ,500.00. 4.3 ACRES - Level land Mason, Het:man Grate near Mulbarry Hgts. ready 773-5592 for homesite or development. Only $8,250,00. BUSINESS , . . . . . .. . I ( T I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . OPPORTUNITIES Do you want to strike out on your own? We have several good businesses tor sale at • rlghf price. For Info, ,CALL TODAY. OUT OF TOWN - 1 acre, • new home, 3 bedrms ., carpeting, utility room, carport, dinette, modern. priced to sell at $30,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS, NEW HOMES, GIVE US A TRY, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Honk Cleloncl Associate APRON Answer: GIYe her this kind of ring and save monevl-TELEPHONE 1 FREE TIM ES DUGAN's FRONT End Alignment, .. formerly Odell's Alinement .-behind Rutlo~d Grode School . Ph. t!2·3ft3 4-10:1 Alignment , wt'lael balancing,· 1...--_;,~::::;=:......:::::;:;~U tune·up1 brakes and 'minor repair. Phone 742-2005 or 742-2C)()4 . Evening work by ap· pointment. HARRISON'S T. V. Repoir .. Service Colis . 276 Sycamore , St. , Mid - BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Complete Service. Phone ~9-2487 dloporl , P.hone992·2522. or 9-49-2000. Raci ne , Ohio , Critt FREE INSPECTION, free estimates Bradford . lor termites. Fast quality work . Call 949-2903. Southern Pest ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweep'!n , toasters . Irons, all ControL small appliances . Lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage an Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985· 3825. I Jumbleo. REBEL (I I XJ 6 : 15--Farm RePOrt 13, 6 : 20--Not tor Women Only 13. 6 :30-AG·USA <: News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Chrlsoplter Clo>eup 10, 6 ' 45--Molnlng Report 3. 6 : 50--Good Mornl'ng . West Virgin ia ll , 6 ' 5s-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7 :00-Today 3.4.15 ; Good Morning Amer ica 6.13: CBS New$ 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7: 05--Porky Pig 10. 7: 30--Schoolles 10. B' OO-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 , 30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M . 3: Phil Dona~ue 4.13.15; Andy Griffith 8: M ike Douglas 10. 9:30--Cross Wits 3; Edge ol Night 6; Concentration B: Studio See 33. 10,00-Santord & Son 3,. ,15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8.10 ; Mike Douglas 13; Tennis Is tor Everyone Jl . 10,3()-Hotlywood Squares 3,<,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mull igan Slew 33, 11 :QO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co , 20; Zoom 33. 11 ,3()-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33,. 11 ,ss--c BS News 8: Ms. Fix it 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6,1 0; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Olvorce Court B. 12 ,30--Lovers & Friends 3, 15; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Abou t Salety 33 . lb15-Eiec. Co. 33. 1 :00-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13: News B; Name -that Tune 7; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 15,- Sale and Soun~ 33, 1 : 30--0ays of Our Lives 3.4.15: Fam ily Feud 6.13 : As The World Turns 8.10 ; Rebop 33 . 2' 1Mr-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Infinity Factory 33. 2: 3G-Doctors 3,4,1 5; One Ute to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10 ; Consumer Surv ival Kit 33. 3 :ocr-Another World 3,4,15; All In , e Family 8,1 0; On Aging 20. · · 3: Is-Genera l HoSpital 4,6,13. 3 ' 3G-Match Game 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4 ' 1Mr-M ister Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New M ickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show B; Sesame St . 20.33; Movie " Girls of Pleasure island" 10; Olnah 13, 4: 15--Litlle Rascals 4, 4 ,3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,8; Emetgency Or"~e 6; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Mis ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. , 5' 3()-Adam -12 4; News 6; Fanlly Affair B; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6'00-News 3,4,6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33 . 6 ,3()-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & 'i'ou 33 . 7 :00-Truth or Cons . 3; America : Ttle Youn9 Experience 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop Goes the Country B; Ne ws 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Oh ioans Ask 20; Big Green Magazine 33 , 7 ,3()-Dolly 3; $100.000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6 ; 525,000 Pyramid 8; Mac Neii · Lehrer Report 33; The Judge 10; Break th e Bank 13; Wild Kingdom. 15, 8 : oo-wonderful Kangaroo 3,4, 15; BJon lc Wonian 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8: 30-Loves Me, Loves Me Not 10. 9 ,oo-c·po Sharkey 3,4,15; Movie " The Amazing Howard Hughes" 10; Darice In America 33; Sou nds tage 20 . , 9 ,3o-:we Think You Should Know 3; Sirota ' s Court -15 KNOWING HOW TO READ IMI'OtrrANT? --NOW I NEED A NEW 8ED -ST ID WAAL-- I fiNALLY GOT A N!;:W fER TH ' QUILT FER TH' BEDSTID • "'2-2259>-m-:~SA 915-4112 • ' •• �10-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, April12, 1977 NOTICE OF APOINTME'N T Cue No . 22091 E.st•te ot Ruth E . S' •• l. Oecuse d . NOIIce Is hereby Ol ven t hat R ebe cce J 8Toderl c k ot R t 1. Pomeroy . Oh 10 • S769 , Oh i o has been d ul r ap_po ln te d Attm l n l srratr i :~C ot the Esr ar e of Ruth E . Steele , decea sed . late ot Chester Townsh i p, Melgs Count y , Oh io . Creditors are requ ired to f ile ttle lr cla im s w i th sa id f ~ duciary w i th i n t h r ee months . Dated lh l$ 81h- day of Apr il 1977 ( ~) Mann.i ng D . We bster · Judge Courf ot Co mm on Pleas. Probat e Di v isi on 12 . 19 , 26. Jt c ORDINANCE NO . 10!14-17 ~THOUSAND RO~R~ ;.\t'E' .TWO e'teHUN v'e,PN 0 OREO DOL LAR S AND ($11 ,203.00\ FED~RA L SHAR i NG THREE OF RE VEN U F FU ND S TO U SED IN THE 1977 PROPRIAT IO N , BE AP A S PROPO S ED IN THE FEBRUARY 28 MEETIN G OF VI~LAGE CO UN CI L Be il orda i ned tlv t he Councll of the V ll l&ge of M iddleport as fOIIOINS : Se c . L Thai the fol low ing Is a list of improvemen ts fo r the VIl lage of M iddleport tor fh e calendar year of n 7 7 : 1. 55 . 000 . 00 tor Tenn i s Courts 1. l l, OOO .OO f o r th e Wa ter Oepllrfment 3. $1 ,000.00 Fire Dep.oirl ment Hose Dryer A. $500. 00 For Sw imm ing Pool Ma intenance 5. SJ,70J .OO lor Resurfa ci ng --- - - --- - - - ------ -- --- ---- - I Hospital News l j Area De"aths lI I I NETTIE JOHNSON Nett ie Ta ylor John son , 83. Rt. 1, Ga lli pol is, d fed Sunday afternoon at Hol zer Med ical Center . Born May 2. 1893 at Russell County , Va ., she marr ied Dolly Johnson who prece"ed her In death In 1930. She is surv i ved by two daucahters , Mrs . Steve (VIviani Gall. Ligonier, Ind.; Mrs. Dan I Arvilla) Bales. Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; grandchildren , Dennis Bales. Washington, Ga . : Larry Ba les . Rt. I , Gallipolis ; Mrs . Carmaleda Fender . Laurel , Md. ; Eddie Gillespie. Ligonier . Ind .. and Danny Ra y nessee. Johnson , Ten . Paul ' s Food Sho ppe 1.n Columbus, he was born Dec. 12, 1893 In Gallla County to the tate John L. and N.oriah Evans Stevers. He marr ied Weallha A . Burnett who prec_@ded him In death Sept. 14, 1973. Svrvlvors include one son , Alden Blain St@vers . Columbus and one !lst@r, Rev . Oma Williams , Crown Ci ty . Three brothers preceded him in ·death. He resided ln Columbus several year s and was a member of We st Ga te Lodge Military playing new role ASTRO·GRAPH N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for ,.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , ,l\r1es Volum e 6 .) for the Scotch in You MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ® ' IJU UWL!Jl!JU MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR DISCHARGED : Marion HaU, Floyd Rhodes, Vepita Knight and Jimmy Lee. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aprllll) Raymond Bays, Geraldine Blain, Freda Burnett, Jake Helton, Julia Henderson , Mrs. William Kuhn and daughter, Virgil Malone , Pansy Mayes, Mrs. David McCarty and · son, Froud Mercer, Mandie Persinger, Margaret Potter, Janet Skaggs, Ida Sullivan, Billy Ward, Jr., Dewey White, Jr., Wilbur, . Sylvia Bobby Williamson. (Births, Aprlllll Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Canter, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Flowers, son, Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, daught er, Point Pleasant, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, son, Poffieroy ; Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael, daughter, Bidwell. Balloon find , may net prize PORCH DAMAGED The porch on the Spring Ave. residence of the Fife family had minor damage from fire early Monday evening. The Pomeroy Fire Department received the alarm at 7::!0 p.m. Fire Chief Charles Leger said the fire presumably started from matches which children were playing with near the porch area . FUNDS TRANSFERRED An entry filed in the Meigs County Clerk of Courts office Monday approved the transNOW YOU KNOW fer of $19,492.75 from the. Confederate Gen. 114bert general fund to the motor . E. Lee was married to the great-granddaughter of vehicle fund on a petition filed by Olive Township. Martha Washington, Mary Custis. OPENII'iGS REMAIN A few openings remain available for a free cervical cancer clinic for Meigs area .women from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone wishing to fille one of the appointments should call 992-3382 at once. VACATION WATCH FOR We've got something to sotisfy the wee bit of Scotch in you ... high interest paying sovings accounts and certificates. Come, be a port of our savings don . 1\b O)Aoofl.rJl(jl\TJ SWAN IN GERMANY Army Private William E. Swan,.l9, son of Mrs. Freda April 13, 1977 M. Swan, 114ute 1, Mid· Till s yea r , opport unJties may dleport , recently was come to y6u fr om people ~ou ' d least expect, Be care:l ul not to let assigned to the 3rd Annored the source cause you to pass up Division in Butzbach, Gera valuable oper)lng . many . A missile gunner in Headquarters Battery, 2nd Battalion of the division's 3rd Field Artillery, he entered the Anny In September, 1976. · Hls fattier, Ralph ~1"an, lives in Dexter, Ohio. I 90n, ~Guysville. J9hn Connolly, 12, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, found an interesting balloon in Long Bottom Saturday. He may even win a priie. A message attached to the helium filled balloon said: '1This card was atta'ched to a baUoon and released from Laukhuff Elementary School in Louisville, Ky., on March 17, 1977 as part of a St. Patrick's Day activity. Would you be so kind as to return it to : Princi(lal, Laukhuf Elementary School, 5100 Capawood Drive~ LouisviUe, Ky. "A prize will be given to both the sender and finder of the balloon traveling the gr-.test distance. Deadline for returning is May 14. trust us to sustain our ThankS ror your assi$tance." profession," he · said. 11Now l(}[fJ!JJ · wemustliveupiothattrus~." OPENING DATE LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 1~ . F. and special A.M. wUI have meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pmeroy Masonic Temple. All master masons are invited. a MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Dressing Scalloped Potatoes · Vegetable Our NEW Telephone Nul'l\ber Is 992-6661 Hot Rolls Plus Tax Coffee, Tea or Milk Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-j077. THE MEIGS INN Member Federal Deposit Insurance · Corporation 992 -3629 Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992 -6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 . ' Negotiating to continue on Eastern issues Mrs. R. M. Jonas, president of Eastern Local Teachers' Association, safd today the Eastern Local Teachers' Association negotiating team and the Eastern Local School Board will meet Monday, April 18, at 4:30 p.m. at Eastern High School to c o n t 1n u e c o n t r a c t negotiations. A preliminary meeting April 7 between the Eastern Local Teachers' Associati.on Uniserv Representative, Ted Blbbler, the Ohio School Boa rd Associ a ti on Representative, John Brent, and the Eastern Local Superintendent, John Riebel, showed " lid equate ,., progress, she · said. She . expressed "hope" that tentative ·agreement can be reached on all items on the bargaining table Mnday evening. -· • l ·- -- HAYMAN PROMOTED RACINE - Marine Private First Clasa Kelly Hayman, son of Jean Burrslde .of Racine, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Pan-Is laland, S. C. He joined the Marine Corps in December 1976. MEET TONIGHT Middleport Youth League will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. .. News .• in Briefs . Proffitt is heading an intensive investigation. l . . . rhglua,,e VOL. XXVII . NO. 254 ~-~ ' 8farof (Continued from page 1) ' Look for our Stars for big savings Uke This 17 cu. ft. Frost-Proof REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER S900 TO --"'~e Lovely ideas for day and night, casual polyester-cotton dresses in prints, solids checks { J and stripes. t 1 ·By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE. CONDITION OF THE WINTER wheat crop Improved in many areas last week, but there was no significant Improvement in the severe drought conditions grippil!g parts of the Pacific Coast, the Agriculture Deparfi"ent says. . Th~ agency's weekly crop weather report Tuesday said in Kansa4, which leads the nation in winter wheat production, growing conditions remained "semi-dry" last week but the overaU condition of the crop Improved. Other wheat producing areas also noted an upturn in the condition of llle growing grain except for California, some mountain states including Colj!railo, and dry parts of Oklahoma and Texas. Hugh Leifheit, meeting with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesd·a y evening, opposed ' abandonment of Township 114ad 205 in Salisbury Township. He was advised to contact the Salisbury Township Trustees and the commissioners will contaCt the prosecutor if the trustees make a request to abandon the road . WASHINGTON. - JUDY CARTER, THE WIFE of Leifheit also asked that T·President Carter's son J~ck , suffered a miscarriage TueSday 2115 (Burdette Road ) not be night, but White House officials said she was in good condition. included in the proposed road uShe's fine and there are no cOmplications," said Mary named. He gave no reasons Hoyt, press secretary to First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Judy, 28, for his requests. was taken from Camp David, Md., by amliulance to Belllesda Ted Warner, highway Naval Hospital outside Washington. The drive takes Superintendent, and Dan · Spencer met with the board approximately one hour . and requested thai the WAS!nNGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER has taken a smail but direct swipe atllle bureaucratic jungle he promised to defoliate . Tuesday he sent Congress the annual report of the Radiation Control for He8Ith and Safety Act. In his message, Carter said, " The report's ~nly legislative recommendation is that the requirement for llle report itself be repealed. All of the information found in the report · is available to Congress on an immediate basis through congressional committee oversight and budget hearings." COLUMBUS- STATE AUDITOR THOMAS FERGUSON says Gov. James A. Rhodes is apparently " taking some wild shots at someone he might encounter as an opponent" in next year's election with his announcement he would begin a pre audit of all vouchers from Ferguson's office. "Contrary to recent statements of some state officials, the auditor of stale's office is audited, has been audited and will be audited again," Ferguson said Tuesday. "Ohio law and not the whims of some dictate how lllis office is governed. " Records of my office are open to inspection as provided for by law," sa id Ferguson. WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES. '11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - THREE MEDICAL researchers who investigateed claims that Vitamin E restored flagging sexual performance in men say any beneficial results are only in the mind of the users. "All Vitamin E does is make egg !!hells harder," Dr. William C. Andrews said Tuesday at the Ninth Win-ld Congress ol Fertility and Sterility . '.' I'd take it myself, if it worked," said Dr . Robert Kistner, a birth ctmtrol researcher . " But there is no sigiliricant scientific data to prove the vitamins do .any good at aU ." Andrews said everyone gets an adequate amount of Vitamin E from normal food iiltake , and that "someone has to be absolutely starving to be lacking in Vitamin E." Elberfelds In Pomeroy 00 . '••, be§tbu,YcG expires Friday and McGovern told a news eonference Monday Castro indicated he would not negotiate a new treaty unless the United States lifts . its economic embargo against the Caribbean Island . He was interviewed today on the NBC Today program. The anti-hijacking pact, under which each country agreed to arrest hijackers and return them lor prosecution, has virtually stopped .a spate of such crimes with planes winding up in Havana in tbe 1960s and early 1970s. . McGovern said Monday he hopes to meet soon with President Carter to tell him Castro wants better relations with the United States. The senator talked at length with Fie! and his brother, Raul, who Is chief of Cuba's armed forced. CINCINNATI - "CLEAN ENERGY FROM COAL" will be discussed by C. Mel Adams, lonner dean of _the University of Cincinnati College of Engineering and internationally known engineering researcher, in a speech Friday at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencb here . Adams will discuss ways "dirty" coai can be used to produce energy without air pollution, without producing "dirty" water, applications for coal use in smaller local md11Btries and using the coal as sn energy source without destroying the power-producing machine. MISSES SIZES 12• to 20 AHTENS, OHIO - HUSTLER MAGAZINE gublisher Larry Flynt said Tuesday night he does not consider himself a "martyr or revolutionary" and says he wants to be remembered ' 1or protecting the First Amendment. " F1ynt was convicted in Cincinnati earlier this year of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime in coonectioo with the publication . and distribution of his magazine. "I don't consider mY"eif · a martyr or revolutionary, " F1yntsaid in an address at Ohio University. "l feel 1 am a part of an evolutionary process that is making society better" by helping people to better deal with their HALF SIZES 141h to 261h EXTRA SIZES 42 to 52 sexuality.u · Middleport E-R answers 50 calls WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR 2ND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -• • . ~~'];;"Brief~ Road Act now during our .. , Hijackers DETROIT (UP!) ,- Labor manent tax cut. · Secretary Ray Marshall, " A rebate is not as effective once cool to President Car- in lowering unemployment as ter's proposed ~ tax rebate, public service employment," said Tuesday the rebate is the Marsl!aU said. " But it can be best way to stimulate the done quickly, and the effects economy while avoiding are temporary, so you avoid inflation and buying time for inflationary pressure. pennanent solutions. . " Also, it doesn't interfere Marshall strongly defended with the abllity to have other the rebate plan, accusing tax reforms and we don't lose critics of distorting economic the revenue permanently." statistics to promote a per- besides his wife, is a daughter, Mar y King of Ari2ona. The Musser home, located acrosa the New Lima 1!4ad from Forest Acres Park, easily could have been under casual view of anyone Wling facilities of the park. If anyone saw anything in connection with the Musser home from the area of the park near the time noted he or she is urged to convey it to the sheriff's department, even though it may not appear to have any significance. According to Mrs. Musser, 80, who survived, though tied gagged and up and threatened with torture if she refused to tell where valuables were hidden, she walked from the living room above when her husband was killed instantly by a pistol Continued on page 14 entine ·TEL AVlV, ISRAEL - PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin , who said he wants to resign over a bank account scandal, is legaUy responsible for the leadership of Israel and must remain in office until after nert month's elections, his spokesman said today. Rabin, who resigned as head of the ruling Labor party last week, was fined $1,600 Monday for keeping an illegal account in a Washington, D. C. bank. Hill wife, Leah, will face criminal charges in comection with the $18,000 bank account, the Finance Ministry said. Israeli law prohibits citizens from holding foreign currency a !road. ~ DEATH ROOM - This is the living room in the rural home of the late Dale Musser, 81 , mwhich Mil. Musser was slain Monday about 7 p.m. by an intruder. Mr. Musser's body was found face )'down on the floor irrunediately to llle front of the area shown. Sheriff James J . (Continued from page 11 ,.. , .. concern, Monday announced the purcbaae of the Plttaburghbasetl Isaly restaurant and dairy store cbain for $7.3million in cash, notes and warrants . Operating In southwestern Pemsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia, llaly has 29 Sweet William restalU'ants and 60 dairy-deli stores. An additional 601salydelisarerun byfrancbiaeholders. . Clabir has an industrial division and a food service operation with fast-food outlets ln New York, Connecticut and California, along with a chain of full-<lerVice restaurants. . asked to contact the shertff's office with whatever information they may have . The body of Mr. Musser has been returned to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy from Columbus where an autopsy was performed Tuesday. Funeral services will be aMounced. Among the survivors of Mr. Musser, Marshall, cool to warm . HSTOMEET MEETING CANCELLED , The Meiga County Humane RIO GRANDE - The April Soeiety will meet at the Thrift 13 meeting of the Rio Grande Sl)9p at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Coinmunity College Board of Members are urged to attend. Trustee$ has been cancelled. The public Is Invited. 1 FRIENDLY BANK" Several leads are being checked today by the department of Sheriff James Proffitt in the murder of Dale Musser, 81, during a robbery at his home oil the New Uma Road Monday about 7 p.m. Meantime, any motorist who observed vehicles or any persons around the Musser home on Monday evening are LENA SAMPSON, 12, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey, Route I, ReedsvWe, receives a $10 cash prize from Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, owner of Marguerite 's Shoe Store as second place winner in The Daily Sentinel's Easter coloring contest. Lena Is a seventh grader at llle Eastern Junior High High School and won second place out of over 400entries in the coolest. First place winner was Barbara Will, Harrisonville, dau~ter d Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, $15 - and Shamon Hindy , Middleport, daughter of Mrs. Pat Hlndy, Middleport, and David Hindy, Point Pleasant, won third $5. Lena colored tne p1cwre sponsored by Marguerite 's. .THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special ."THE DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,1100 Sheriff Proffitt says leads to murder being checked out Vetenllll Memorial Hospital ADMITTED : Clarence McDaniel. Middleport ; Myrtle Durst, Syracuse: Olive Erdman, Long Bottom, Nonnan Evans, Portland; Kenneth Keesee, Pomeroy; Carol L. Loucks, Mineral Wells, Texas; Linda Bostic, Racine; and Brian Thomp- PLEASANT VALLEY _ DISCHARGES Mrs. 623. Funeral serv ices wi ll b_e 2 John Baker, Galllpolis; p.m . Thursday at th e Waugh - George Payne, West Halley-Wood Funeral Home Columbia; James Belcher, with the Rev. Ch1:1rles Lusher Gallipolis; Mary Lyvere , officia ting . Burial will be In Mo'und Hill cemetery .. Pomer oy; Mrs . Howard Friends ma y call at ttle VanMeter, Mason: Mary Lou funer al home from 2toAand 7 Jones, Mason; Mrs. A. W. t o 9 p .m . Wednesday . McKinney, Point Pleasant, Ma sonic services will be conducted by M ornIng Dawn and Carol Blakeman, Point Lodge at 7: 30 p.m . Wed · Pleasant. LEGAL NOTICE Streets Noti ce is hereby g i Yen that Sec . •II. Th is Ord inan ce She attended the White O;!k a hearing on the ~ l rector y shall take effec t and be In ass istance charging plan of for ce fro m and after March Baptist Church . Funeral serv ices were held The Oh i o Bell Telephone 28, 1'~77 .. Compa ny will be held on May Passed the 28th day of today a t th e Waugh-Ha lley 9, 1977, at 9: 30 A .M ., E .D .· March 19 77 . Wood Funeral Home with S.T ., at the off ices of the bu rial In M ound H ill Public Utilities Comm iss ion Attest : cemetery . Pallbearer s were of Otl !o , 180 East Broad Gene Grate Gene Skaggs, Marvin Str eet. Columbus . Oh io. At Clerk the hearing all interested M . L . Kelly Skaggs , Francis Shaver , nesday . · Elkins , Dickie parties will be afforded the Presiden t of Counci l Tony opportunity to present ,141 12, 19. 2tc Mollohan, Elmer Spauldin9 . evidence relev ant to the specific issues in the proceed ing . Further In · NOTICE OF LILLIAN H. STEIFF formation regarding this APPOINTMENT Mrs . Lillian Helen Ste iff. ma.tter may be obtained by 1 Case No . 22081 addressi ng an inqu i ry to the 87 , Middleport, died Tuesday DAN I E'l E . eveninQ at the Angel of Mercy P.U .C.O ., 180 East Broad Esfate ' of THOMPSON Deceased . SfreeL Co lu mbus . Oh i o, Nursing Hpme in A lbany Notice Is hereby given tha t ~ 3 215. ending a l ingering illness . Louise Thomp son , of 547 The Public Ut i lities Born Nov . 9, 1889 in Mid Main Street, Middl eport , Comm ission of Ollio dleport, she wa s th e daughter By : Randall G . App legate, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of the Estate of the late Professor James Secretary of Daniel E . Th ompson T . and Flora Gardner Lewis . deceased , late of Meigs ( ~) 12, He She was preceded in death by oliJ}unty , Oh io. a brother. James G. Le wis, For Wedneaday, April '13, 1977 Credlfors are requ ired to and her husband . William file t he ir ci Biims with said NEW ORLEANS , La. Stelff . SLn-vlvor!:i i nclude a f iduciary with in three months . siste r, Mrs. Virg ini a Sheets, (UP! ) - Gen. F . Michael Dated this 29th day of Cape Canaveral. Fla .• a Rogers, commander of the March 1977. niece, and two nephews. Manning D Webster Air Force · Logistics Bernice Bede Osol Mrs . Stelff was a member Judge · Command at Wrightof the Middleport United AFtiES (March 21-April 19) It's (4 ) 5, 12, 19 . Jtc Pre·sbyterlan Church of Patterson AFB, Ohio, said possible you co uld creale some wh ic h she was organist f or Monday night the military is problems to day . either thro ug h NOTICE OF many years . She was also · a wishful thm lo; ing or 1mpracttc ality "moving away from a profesAPPOINTMENT member of l he Ameri can Keep thai sharp 1og1c work ing Case No . 220J9 Leg ion Au~elliary , the DAV sion and toward an occupaEstate ot Nelle J . Bing , Au xi liary , Evangeline tion ." TAURUS (April 20 ·May 20) If Deceased . Ch'apter 172, Order of the you want to stay 1n the black . you N ot ice is hereby given that Rogers addressed a· Eastern Star, M idd leport, must f1g ht your extravag anl Phyll is Chase RtJssetl of Box national meeting of the and a charter member of tendencies . It's diffiCult for you to 204 , Everglade City , Flor ida, has been duly appo inted Arnold Air Society here and ~ry Shr ine 37 , Order of the grasp the value ot money today E:~~ecutrix of t fie Estaf e of White Shr ine of Jerusalem •. ot said the end of the draft and GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Nelle J . Bing , dece ased , late which she was organi st; llle public's misconception of Of Meigs County, OhiO . Rather than use your splendid Pythian Sisters, and of the Creditors ar e requiT ed to the military's role in society Intellect. you'll rely on forlune file their claims with said Hemlock Grove Grange . and circum stan ce to brmg you fiduciary w i t Mill thr ee Mr s. Ste l ff gave piano were contributing factors in · lessons for several years and this move . through today . They won 't sui· months . Dated tills 29th day of played In many local mus ica l lice . · Part of llle chaUenge facing Mar ch 1977 . groups . Manning 0 . Webster · llle military is to redefine the CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) Be Funeral services will be Judge modest today , even though military profession in the held Thursday at 2 p.m . at the Cou r t of Common Pleas , there ' s something you ' r,e face of a rapidly changing· Probate Divis ion Rawllngs : coats Fune ral burst i ng t o b oas t about. (d) S, 12, 19, Jtc Home . The Rev. Dwight world concept ·of that Appl a;use will be more sinoere il ZavUz will officiate and someone else speaks oU t. bur ial wil l be in the Mid· profession, said Rogers. HGiven the nature· of · dleport Hil i Cemetery . LEO (July 23:.Aug. 22) It's un· r1g ht away ta ke care ol 11 humankind, only the naive F rlends may call at the wise today for either you or your yourself When the contro l funera l home Wednesday would contend that the threat ma l e to sp lurge . Ana l yze leaves yo.ur hands . sp do your from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 of war does not constantly everythin g before ydu buy to see chances l or success, p .m . The White .Shrine will 1 if you can get _along without it. exist,'' he said. ' AS long as it CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) have serv ices at the funeral does we must be professional home Wednesday eveni ng at VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Don't To hustle br iski y tod ay . you experts at defending against let others makt=i the dec1s1ons to - sho'uldn't lay' it on too heavy . 7: 3C p.m . . day. Even though they're eager They'll be disappointed il you 're it. to help. it's probable they'll g~.:~m not s1 ncere . · " Inherent in that th ings up fo r you . . FRANK STEVERS responsibility is the need for AQUARIUS .(Jan. 20 - Fel). 19} Frank E . Stever:s, 83, 2773 LIBRA (Sept. '2 3-0cl. 23) Be Stay oul ol stor es Wilh deSirable intelligence , education, Columbus Ave., Bexley , died care ful In your work to day not to merchandise and high pr ice ta_ gs reason, and humanism, " he Monday at the Norwood · become so obsesse d with d etail today . Your whims will get the Convalescent Center , said. "With lllose qualities we that you overlook objective s. Try better of your budget. • Columbus . He had been in might . better become to see tile big p1cture. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) You failing health several years . 'practicalidealists' hopeful of A refired meat cutter for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 2:ii tend today to be complacent an d what lies ahead and better Don't bank on another's lavish to heat serious matters a little able to shape it . promises today . You may never too lightly This IS NOT a. w1 Se receive the gift or service he has course! copy send 50 cen ts and a sefl. "'lbat the American people glibly mentloned . addressed, stamped envelope to place more trust in us than in (Are you an Aries? Bernice SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . Os0;1 has wr;tten a special Asrro· As tra-Graph . P.O. BOK 489. any other segment o( society 211 If you want somethmg done Graph Letter for you .. for yom Radio_ City Sta tion. New York , indicates to me that they • The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 50 caUs during Milrch Including 10 for firea or fire incidents and 40 emergency medical or ambulance runs. Of the 40 emergency runs 24 were in toWifand 15 were out of ~town according to the month report of C, 114bert Fisher, fire chief. Total manhours on emergency runs amounted to 186.2 while total manhours for fire only totaled 1115.6. Total mileage for emergency caUs rota led 876.5 and the average number of men per fire call w) 11 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1977 . proposal OppoSed commissioners advertise for bids to be received Thursday, April 28. The aggregate bids must be in by 6:30p.m. on the above date and the bituminous by 7 p.m. . The commlsaioners passed ·a resolution endorsing the Meigs County . Council on Aging as the official local Planning Service Organization of Aging in Meiga County . The commissioners received cost estimates from Foreman .& Abbott and Karl Grueser and Son for work required on the heating and cooling system at the Welfare Department. The commissioners will meet with Abbott and. Grueser at the next meeting to discuss the estimates before making a decision. Th~ commissioners adopted proposed , road names submitte<,l by · Fleming, Page and Stolte, Inc. for Sallsbur)', .Sutton, Rutland, Salem and Orange Townships with the exceptions of T-24 and T 363 in Salem Township and T-2115 in Salisbury Township which require additional study. The commissioner s reported that they had met with Sam Calebretta of Maratel Enterprises on Monday evening concerning the proposed nursing home. Calebretta stated that his organization is interested in leasing a home for operation rather than building one. No action was taken on the matter. An animal claim subinltted by Olin Boothe, Pomeroy, for the loss. of a calf in the amount of $50 was approved. The animal was killed by doga . The commissioners agreed to appoint seven perS()ns rather than five to a committee to judge and select an official Meigs County Flag. Attending were Henry, WeUs, Richard Jones, and· Jim 1!4ush, commissioners, imd Mary · Hobstetter, acting clerk. Teachers Hedden visiting stress demands in Meigs homes CINCINNATI (UP!) Te;jchers struck the 65,000student Ci\\dnnati public· school system today to demonstrate their demands for a 16 per cent pay raise . Although not all 3,100 teachers participated in the strike, pickets were placed at ail 104 city public schools by the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, llle 1,30<knember union caUing llle strike. Police said there were no incidents when the union posted pickets at 5:30 a.m . today. CFT President Roger Stephens said 1,200 teachers already had signed up to wQrk three-hour picketing shifts and he expected the number to climb to 2,1100. However, the CFT failed to win support from a rival union , the 850-member Cincinnati Teachers Association, which voted down strike support by a 2-1 margin . The school board, which says lhere is not enough money in the budget to boost teachers' salaries 16 per cent above the current $8,973 beginning base, vowed to keep as many schools open as possible with management perS()nnel joining nonstriking teachers in c'lassrooms. It was the third teachers ' strike here in the past 10 years. Today 's strike came as no surprise because the CIT has been warning of a walkout for llle past two weeks bec11use of lack of progress in three moollls of contract talks. School board officials claim there isn't much to negotiate about, contending money for pay raises simply isn't in the current budget. The school board offered a 6 per cent hike, but only if more money is forthcoming, such as from a school levy vote scheduled Continued on page 14 By RICK VANSANT SHELBY, Ohio (UP!) - It started out " No we can't." But . it became " Yes we can." . And now it has turned out "Yes we did." In an astonishing display of dedication and sacrifice, the residents of lllis northern Ohio rommunity of 10,000 have raised $1.6 million in less than a year to build a dreamed-about community · Area corporations also kicked in big amounts, but in llle long run, it was the residents themselves who made the difference. "ThiS may sound amazing, but I'U bet that 90 per cent of llle families in this town got into the act," said Phillips. The goal last spring was set at $1.6 million and in just 11 weeks $1.2 million had been pledged. · As Shelbyites began center. proving "Yes we can,' ' The dream starts becoming persons in other towns began reaUty at 3 p.m. Sunday in sending in donations and groWidbreaking ceremonies newspapers in other cities for an elaborate YMCA began writing editorials showplace complete with praising the community swimming pool, gym and spirit here. In less than a year, recreation lacililties lor both young and old. $1,647,000 had been pledged . "It's the begiming of the That was more than enough hour of triumph," beams to sign a contractor and get Dick PhiUips, president of the construct ion underway in Shelby Mutual Insurance Co., earnest after Sunday :s one of many prime-movers in ground breaking. llle " Yes we can" project. But by the time the building As in a lot of communities, is expected to be completed in lllere had been talk here the December, inflation will have · past 20 years ol the need for a added another $1116,000 to the · good, modern community cost of llle project. center. " Bellev.eme,wearenotthe Meetings were held every least bit intimidated by lllat," once in a while, but when it declared Phillips. "After came around to figuring up what we've done, we know we how much money needed to can putllle finishing touches be ra1sed, llle answer was, on it;' "No we can't." Is the community center But at one such meeting, · going to be worth ail the Phillips snapped back, " Yes effort and giving' 11 we can," and tlle batUe cry Absolutely," . answers was sounded. Phillips. "I lllink we'd aU do It was decided at other it over again . Many towns our meetings not to put a tax levy size don't have anything like oo the ballot and not to run to what we're going to have. It'.s llle federal government for going to serve every segment handouts--and red tape . of our population . It'll The townspeople decided to provide recreation and do it · themselves. They exercise for everybody." mounted a fund-raising effort The community center so suecessful it astounded aside, Phillips also figures even the staunchest Shelby is a better place to live supporters. j ust because of the fundAll of a sudden, residents raising drive. were pledging severai " We're like a family that hundred dollars a year . The went through hard-times sting was taken out of the together," he said. "The total amoWlt when people critical time has drawn us learned to think of their closer together. It was a donation in terms of giving up unifying experience. It's a a bottle of beer or a pack of high-\Vater mark for our cigarettes a day . town . There's more pride . here than ever berore.'' Diplomacy may . RGC.CC. He is assigned to work priniarily in Meigs and Vinton counties. Hedden has participated in several community college BRIAN HEDDEN day programs at area high schools since he began work a month ago. He has also started visiting in the homes of students interested in the college. "Reception has been great from families," Hedden said. "91)-95 percent of our home visits have resulted in students wanting to attend · Rio Grande." Meigs County needs a Hedden indicated that one nuisance inspector and of his responsibilities is to be another - total of three available to meet perS()naUy sanitarian according to Joan with anyone interested in Culp. RGC.CC. County sanitarian Culp told Before coming to the the board of the Meigs County college, Hedden was a Department of Health gradijate student at John Tuesday in a regular meeting ?.felgs County is not under Carro 11 Un i ve r s it y, three fourths of sanitation threat of losing some $70,000 ·Cleveland . He graduated problems are nuisan ce in federal revenue sharing from Piketon High School. complaints regarding funds, Meigs County Auditor While at Rio Grande he sewage, trash , garbage, Howatd Frank said today. majored in the social dogs, dead animals, falling Last week Meigs County sciences with an emphasis in down · buUdings, and water was listed in the State American history and and related matters, Miss Culp reported . · Auditor's office as one of 232 American Indian Culture. Sanitarian Gary Aspin Ohio cities, villages, townpointed out the E;nviron ships and counties standing to mental Protection Agency lose federal revenue sharing requires certified persomel funds because necessary to CQre for water plants in the forms had not been comcounty. He said that Tuppers pleted. The listing by State . Plains at the present time has Auditor Tom Ferguson stated a certified person . The health lhat the governmental department is attempting· to subdivisions had not filed The Fanners Home Ad-: obtain a workshop for cereither the statement of assurances or the actual use ministration and loth District tification of such persons. Congressman Clarence Other problems discussed report of both. MiUer today aMounced the by health departnient perBoth of the fonns were completed according to approveal of a $488,000 loan sonnel will be taken up later. .Frank, and apparently and a $464,500 grant to the The meetings of the health passed in the mails causing Tuppers Plains-Chester board have 1 been changed to Meigs County to be listed water district for extension of the second Tpesday of each erroneously in the report of its water distribution system. month at 4130 p.m. at to The loan will be used to Veterans Memorial Hospital.subdivisions failing comply.- At any rate the extend water lines to serve The public is invited. The health department wiU Department of the Treasury new families irl the system has ilcknowledged receipt of bringing the total number of be closed April 28 and 29 for both forms and Meigs County customers to over 1700. The moving. The new office will will be eligible for the $72,974> loan will be repaid at five per be located on Mechanic St., involved. cent interest over 40 years. Pomeroy, beginning May 2. RIO GRANDE - Brian Hedden, 23, who expects to visit the homes of. virtually every high school senior in Meigs and Vinton counties, recently joined the staff of Rio Grande College - Community College (RGC-CC) as an ildmisaions counselor. The 1976 Rio graduate, who worked in the admissions oflice while attending college, will be responsible for acquainting high school students and their parents with the oroerams offered by Shelby community proved the impossible possible Need cited for another • • santtanan • Fonns passed in the mails says auditor water.service M in east eigS to he extended ~ . ease strams . Carter plamed to address By HELEN THOMAS more foreign matters today UP! White House Reporter an ~fternoon meeting willl .in WASHINGTON (UP! ) AFL-CJO President George President Carter and Soviet Meany. Meany is expected to l.Mder Leonid Brezhnev aie enunciate Wlion displeasure engaging in some longdistance diplo ma cy which with Carter's free trade seems designed to ease the policy. Dobrynin emerged in a strain caused· by the stalled cheerful mood from his White Moscow arms talks. The White House says a House visit which he caUed " mutually arranged" 40- "a good · meeting.'' There minute meeting between were few details. Yet the overtures indicated Carter and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly both llle Soviets and the Dobrynin in the Oval Office United States are determined Tuesday was " constructive oo get their diplomatic relations - strained by and useful." They discussed the stalled humim rights questions, the strategi c arms limitation anhs talks and fishing negotiations and " touched disputes - ba ck in order. On Thursday, Carter Is on" the question of Soviet fishing violations inside the expected to stress his world~~h uman rights " 2110-mile U.S. limit, a While wide campaig_n in an address to House spokesman said. Dobrynin, who apparently Latin American envoY" of the conveyed a message from · Organization of America n Brezhnev to Carter during his States. The White House also .anmeeting la st week with Secretary ·of State Cyrus nounced Jordan 's King reporters Hussein will be visiting the Vance, told April 25-26 . Tuesday he bore no new President Hussein, the third Middle messages from llle Kremlin. But he was expected to East leader to see Ca~r , apprise Moscow of Carter's was preceded to Washingtoo response to Brezhnev 's by Israeli Prime Minister earlier communication ~ Yitzhak Rabin and Egyptian called "e ncour ag inf by President Anwar Sadat. Carter. Raccoon mine hit WILKESVILL E, Ohio has idled 500 miners. The mine was struck (UP! I - The Southern Ohio Coa l Company's Ra ccoon earlier this month in a mine in vinton County was dispute · between a · safety shut down early today by a committeeman and a wildcat strike. foreman . Richard Wheatley , Roving bands of pickets president of Locall957 of the earlier this month also shut United Mine Workers union, down two other Southern Ohio said he did not know the Coal Co. mines in Meigs reason for the strike which County . ., ' � 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 12, 1977 johnson steiff stevers