https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf677e774d10e35a6eb397ac9376f2ca.pdf 6fee6c4c5640b03f39ff110902587954 PDF Text Text 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 . ., ' �' % - ~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 3- The DailySentlnei.Middieport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apr111 3, 1977 U, Wednesday,Aprlll3, 19n r-~~®f.~.&::;@.&®Jk~W'!f.MN&:::-:m~niff~ How come 1.4 billion c.f. extra gas? ByJ.R. JtiMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - At the cloae of the winter heating sealiOII March 31 , the Dayton Power and Ught Co. ended up with a surplus of 1.4 billion cuble feet of natural gas. Today, tlle OhiO Senate Ene rgy Conunittee Will begin trymg to fmd out why tllat happened, smce the utility's energy supply deficit dur ing January and February was the worst m Oh10. But of more unportance to members of ~e senate conurut!A!e, chaired by Sen. Nea l Zimmers, D-Dayton, DP&L execu ti ves Wlll he quest1ooed about why tlley failed to anticipate the gas shortages that other utilities in other states were able to overcome last winter L1.ddy s sentence com muted ' By LA U REN CE McQun.LAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) PreSldent Carter, while commuting the sentence of Watergate burglar G Gordon Uddy "in the mterest of equity and fairness," has no plans to act on other Watergate convtctions federal Judge John J . S1rica " As far as the White House at from six years and eight coocerned, th1s rulmg has months to 20 years. Liddy , his sentence deputy Wh1te House Press reduced to eight years, will Secretary Rex Granum sa1d he eligible for parole July 9 Tuesd ay after a nnouncm g from the federal priSOn 111 Carter's deciSion to reduce Allenwood, Pa He has been Liddy's sente nce, set by liilprlsoned four years oo charges stemming from the June 17, 1972, burglary of Demo c ratiC Nat10nal Corrurut!A!e headquarters. Sirica, referring to tlle PreSident, told UP!, "He did, apparently, what he thought was right and I did what I thought was right when I imposed the original senten· Congress" . ." Yet, the new sh1pment ceGrlinum the PreSident represented a sharp 10crease " took lh1ssa1d act10n 10 the 10 the aid the Umted Stales interest of eqUity and fall'lless has rushed to Zaire smce the based oo a comparison of Mr. f1ghtmg erupted Two Liddy's sen!A!nce with those prev1ous s~ipments were of all others convicted in valued at about $2 million The U.S. announcement Watergaoo • rela!A!d prosfollowed reports from ecutions " Former Attorney General Kinshasa, Zaire's capital, Jolm and former that French aircraft were Wh1te Mitchell House a1des H.R. flyrng Moroccan troops to the Haldeman and John combat zone in Shaba Ehrlichman received eight· provrnce. There was also year sen!A!nces for their parts speculation tlle Sudan and in the Watergate scandal tllat Egypt nught send troops to forced President Nixon from fight on Zaue's s1de France says its planes and office. Under the caroor action, air crews were carryrng only $441,000 fme remains in a military equipment - not effect for Uddy He ''would troops - to tile front. still be required to pay the f10e or a portion of it," Granum sa1d. Liddy has served more time in jail tllan any other Watergate figure. Tbe only ooe of the seven 4·2, Toronto Buffalo, surprised Philadelphia, 3-2, original Warergare burglarand Boston mauled Los conspirators still behind bars, Liddy also was given a Angeles, 8-3. tllree-rear sentence for lslaoders 4, Sabres 2: leadmg the Wh100 House CaJ~Iam Clark G1llles "plumbers" into the office of scored a be-breaking goal Dr. LewiS Fielding, Dame! midway through the second Ellsherg's psychiatrist. pepod and goaltender Billy · He also received 18 months Smith made 37 saves to earn for con!A!mpt when he refused his lbud consecutive playoff to tesllfy before the victory as New York took a 1· Watergaoo grand jury. 0 lead 10 the series. Sirica was angered by Maple Leafs 3, Flyers 2: Uddy's refusal to talk about Darryl Sittler, Dave the affau during the early and Errol Williams to unravel it, and attempts Th<mj)llOn scored first-period handed him a more severe goals 10 a 4:42 span as sentence than others who Toronto wtlhstood powerplay partic1ps!A!d in tlle break m. goals b~ RIC( MacLeish and During the Senate Bob Dailey t! aasume a I~ lead in the series and take Watergaoo hearings, there away Philadelpbia's home· was !A!stimony that Liddy, ,a Ice advantage. Toronto goalie mustachloed former FBI Wayne Thomas replaced flu· agent, went to Mitchell with a ndden Mike P~reer and $1 million plan for "dirty repulsed a third-per1od Flyer trtcks" against N1xon's "enemies " comeback bid. The plan was trunmed to Bruins 8, Kings 3: $250,000, and, according to a Bobby Schmaut:z earned a jury, approved by Mitchell. It hat trick 111 the lust period included wiretapping, and Boston easily went on to grab a 1~ lead In the series. surveillance and Brad Park, Gregg Sheppard, photographing documents Terry O'Reilly, Stan all crimes uncovered in tlle Jonathan and Matti Hagman Wa!A!rgate probe. His more scored Boston gOals, whlle bizarre proposa~bducting Om Kazak, Vic Venasky and rad1cal demonstrators who Dave Hutchison tallied for. might disrupt the 1972 GOP convention and tlle call girls Los Angeles. for Democrats apparently were never carried out. E-RCALLED Carter sig11ed the order oo Tbe Pomeroy Emergency the recommendation of Squad answered , a call to Harrtaonvllle at 12:21 a.m. Attorney General Griffin Wednesday lor Eva Gilkey Bell. Liddy had petitioned for who was having difficulty commutation on Sept 6, 1976, breathing. She was taken to but President Ford did not Veterans Memorial Hospital. act. IS no bearmg on other cases ," Supplies to Zaire are of non -lethal variety WASIUNGTON (UPI ) IS sending Zaire $13 million worth of "non..ethal" supplies, but no ammunition to a1d the embattled African nation m its fight against Kantangan The United States rebels. The StatAl Department announced Tuesday it had rejected Zaue's request for ammunition to repel the rebels invading from ·lllnlnlbolda In neighboring Angola. "We have decided not to request emergency e•"etance f£1' Zaire from Congress,'' spokesman Hodding Carter Ill said. ''Our a•aiotance will he limlted to 'non-lethal ' equipment bv already approved Lafleur unstoppable By MIKE TUlLY UPI SpGI'II Writer St. Louis Coach Em1le Francia needed no cmvincing about tile ability of Montreal forward Guy Lafleur. But he got It anyway. "If we can't stop Lafleur, we wm't be able to go very far," moaned Francis after Laflllur I!C<It'ed a record-tying llix polnlllln the Canadiens' 7• 2 vlctlll')' over tlle Blues Monday light, to take a J.Cl lldvutage In the best-<Jf· IeVen Stanley CUp playoff quarter.&al aeries. "'lbere's no doubt about it, be's the belt player In the NHL," said Francis. Lafleur's three goals and three U11ists gave him a llblre - along will! Dick:ie Moen, Phil Esposito and o.nyJ Sittler - of the NHL record for most points in a playoff game. "I thought theY'd check us a lot cloaer than that," said Jaflelr, lbe regular season NHLacortng champ. "But we pracllced lwd all ll'eek 00 drGpplnl!lbe puck ahead and I s- It worked." The smooth 25-year.old rtc~~t wing IIC<l'ed two soals 1n tbe fint period and added one In the oecond. He assisted "..J4~ues Lemaire, Guy LaPointe and Bill Nyrop and uld he wasn't even interelted in breaking the reccrd In his late shifts. The Biu01 managed only 20 IIJOtl on goal wllb goals by Bernie Federko and Bryan IMUer. In olhl!l' games, tlle New York Islanders topped HEALTH The surplus occurred when Columb1k Gas Transmiss1oo Cor p , DP&L's supplier, made available about 1.2' billion cubic feel to the Dayton-area utility 011 March I and March 10. uAl the same time/' ex· asked for a delay m their appearance because of a conflict · the company's top executives would he hostmg . the utility 's annu al stockholders meeting today and Thursday. The Dayton utility is not the first to appear before Zimmers' conurut!A!e Dudley Taw, preSident of the East Oh1o Gas Co oostif1ed two weeks ago about his company's success With coping w1tll Ohio:S worst-ever wmter Before Taw, the corrumt!A!e heard from off1cals of the Federal Power CommissiOn, the Publtc Utiliti es CommissiOn of Ohio and u .s. Sens John GleM and Howard Met:zenbaum. Af!A!r the DP&L execubves have been dismissed, Zimmers has sa1d he would call witnesses fr om the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., West Ohio Gas Co. and Colurnbl8 Gas of Oh10 A committee report •s expected by tlle end of May Law••- E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 17·yeaNJid male, 5 feet 7 and weigh 137 pounda. My problem Ia that I am constantly Ured. During l!Willller I sleep an average of 10 to II how-s per day, but durlnt! the school )'0111' l sleep only six to seven. I work two nights a week until midnight or larer, I stay away from all jllnk food and ut only fresh fru1ts, vetet&blesandleanmeats. My bevt rate 18 98.to 1118 a iDinuU! 8lld I have started Joa1n1 to lower 1t. My '•••'llobln Is above average. Pleue tell me what Is wrong .IIIII boir I Clil feel less tired DEAR READER FatlpJ Is • IJI1IPiom of Jlllll)' tbinp. It can be a Slg11 Ill ""*work, lack Ill sleep, J117ciiDIQIIicalp oblems, or IlIn IIICb u anemia, low tii7J'Oid func:tlon, poor nutri· Uan, tuberculolls, cancer or any niiiPber Ill Fatigue can be symptom di-- Jllnc:e you are,Jiot complain- mg of losing weight, have no other C<llllplalnts and don't have aneiD18 I doubt you have a senous illness. Never· theless, the fll'St requirement to solv10g the cause Of fatigue IS a careful medical examrna· tion. You could have diabetes and there IS no way you would know this Without tests of your blood sugar. The second step, if you pass your medical examination Wlth no abnormal fmdings, IS to look to your lifestyle.lf you smoke, stop. A flbtess prosram IS a good idea. Perhaps a full eight hours of sleep a night IS ~ful and necessary for you to feel your best . Look at your social life and goals. Everyone needs something to look forward to. It is amazing how much energy a person w1ll have if he suddenly findll out he IS going on a tnp he wanted to make or to dO something else that really Interests him. Psycl'!llog•cal factors art closely related to your sense of energy and well being. Goals are part of this. Lack of mterest in social aspects of life, Jack of interest 10 olbets and non-involvement are commonly symptoms of psychologiCal problems - all of which can make you fatigued and Wlthdrawn from normal activities I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-6, Fatigue, to g1ve you a better understanding about 1ts causes and how to handle 11. Others who want more ur formation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it. Just write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, San Antonio, TX 78292. DE:AR DR. LAMB - Is com oil margarine better since safflower marganne also contarns coconut oil? DEAR READER - All of the margarines have some saturated fats 1[1 them. II Liley BAND SENIORS - These seniors of Eas!A!m High School will be making their final ~ formal appearance as members ofthe high school hand during tomorrow evening's concert, .. They are, front, I tor, Teresa carr, Janet Ambrose, Rachel Hunter, Jayne Smith, back, 1to • r, Teresa Buckley, Teresa Smith, Julle Whitehead , Kathy Follrod, Cindy Ritchie, Suzy " Goebel, Paula Hawk. AbseQl was Belinda Deeter. didn't they would he liquid. Both safflower o1l margarines and corn oil margarines have had some of the fat converted to hydrogenated (saturated) fats. Yollr question suggests lhst you want a marganne low in saturated fat (coconut oil IS over 80 per cent saturated fat) and high m polyunsaturated fat. The label of most margarines will leU you how much of each kind of fat it conta!OS. I looked at a package of margarine when I was wntlng you and it says 11 grams of fat and below that, polyunsaturated, 5 grams; saturated, 2 gr81118. That means the other 4 grams are monoWISBturated fats. Afl fat in margarines will be one of these three fats. The brand I just looked at would he 18 per cent satura!A!d fat (divide 2 by 11) and 45 pe~ cent polyun· saturated fa! (divide 5 by II) . million worth of bas1c a1d to educabont more than half These cuts were proposed public aSSistance and a1d to depeo1dent children , $27 million; auxiliary services for nonpublic schools, $28 8 million ; mdustrlal incentive funds, $10 milhon ; pre· serVlce teacher education, $12.6 million; mental institution appropriallons shifted to commumly menUIL health programs, $5. 5 million, and medical school subsidies, $4 6 million These add1t10ns were recommended. mass trans1t, $5.4 m11lion ; oochmcal eolleges, $5 mllhon , abandoned fre1ght lme purchases for routes to coal fields, 14 mllhon ; Pubhc Utilities CommisSion for rare redesign, regulation and energy management, $2 2 million; family prachce post· graduare reSidencies, $1 25 million; merit scholarships, $1.5 million; and cooperative extension, $530,900 THE DAI.Y SENTINE l. DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.STIIF MEIGS.MASON AR EA CHESTERL TANNEHn .t Ella Ed ' ' ROBERT HOEF'I.ICH CUy Editor Publisht.'f.l iliu ty t:lH:~p l Sa tu rday Uy TI~e Oluo Valley PubfJshlllH Cumall) Ill Cow t St , Pumeruy Otuu 4S769 BU.!$Lilt!Sii Offu~e Ph on~ 99221$ EdJiuna l Phuuto 99'.!·2 157 &"t.:uml da~ pu.st!l~e pa1 d at Pomeroy, Ol•u Natwnal atlve1 tlsn~g 1eprc~n tlitiVt: Wll rd • Grilftlh Cump<iny, In c '... Buttlt~l l! a nd (hd iGgllcr D1 v., 1Si Th1rd Av e, Nev. Yurk NY 10017 SUII'S! nf)twn 111tes Dehvered hy c1:1rncr where avatht!Jie iS ct.'tl\8 per wet--It B) Mutm Roulc wlk!rt! carn ez !ICI"VIl:C llVl IWIIII<IIJic Of\e !UUilt/J $:11:5 By ll'llnl Ul Oluu cwd W Vn Ottt Yt'il r , $2200 Stx ltwllllu;' f ! l SO, Thtc·c uumths, S7 ao: F.lst•Wht'll' $21• Otl ' C<H su mcmlh.'l SJ I 50 Jhrc•t IIIUil l h ~ $750 ~11 ~ 1 ·1pl uou Jll ~ ~· liH Jw lt s Sumla} 1 uues-&•.. ttncl ' Houston Astr os beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, the San Padr.S 4, Giants 3: Doug Rader's three-run :;::~~ front with a homer off Eric Rasmussen in the f1rst inning and the plkher delivered a two-run single with the bases filled m the second innmg ID give the Mets a ~ lead A solo homer by John Stearns added the f108l run for tlle Meta, who have won three of four games and who dealt the Cardinals their first lo9S of tlle year. In other NL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated tlle Montreal Expos, 2-1, tlle outslugged the Atlan ta Braves, 14-10 Pirates %, Expos 1: Dave Parker led off the runth and scored on a double by Renme Stennett as Pittsburgh won Its first game of the season and dealt Mootreai its first lo9S Rich Gossage pitched one shutout inn10g and received cred1t for his first NL wm whlle Will he 1 McEnaney was I oser. Tun Fob s10gled 10 the tying run for Montreal in the seventh with the n10th-inning relief help of Rollie Fingers. Jones had a 4-1 lead gomg mto the ninth when W11lie McCovey hit a two...un homer, the 466th of his career. Dodgers 14, Braves 10: Steve Garvey drove 111 four runs With a single and a homer and Steve Yeager knocked m f1ve Wlth a triple and a three-run homer In the f th he Dodgers' slug est wi I Braves. Jeff Burroughs hit a grand slam homer for the Braves, who ba ttled ba ck from a six...un deficit. didn't last very long as Smith came up in the butto10 of that rnning and lofted a Bill Heft pitch over the left field fence to g1ve Me1gs a 2·1 lead that lasted until that disastrous sixth. Through the five complete innings tllat Ebers bach went, he allowed just two hits, but gave up nine free passes, many of them commg to the lead-off batters. In the s1xth, Logan loaded the bsses Wlth no one out, at;ad scored two unearned runs. Ehershach uncorked a w1ld pitch, allow1ng Logan catcher Tucker who was on third to score the tymg run. Metgs' catcher Mark Mitch tossed the ball to Ebersbach covering the plate, but too late. Ebersbach walked back to the mound, but M1tch was still at tlle backstop, leaving home plate open. Logan's Myers took advantage of the Situation and raced home with the winning run. Dale Brown10g then came on m rehef and retired the !ide on two strike outs and a pop up Ebersbach had allowed just tllose two hits, rine walks, while striking out tlve, ' and Browning finished by fatuling three, walking mne, and allowmg just two harmless singles In the By Greg Bailey There are f1shing stories everywhere, and the bass, blueg11is, and crappies seem to all he on a feeding spree My nephew caught some mce bass and crappies from a farm pond Easter Sunday and the serious bass man 18 latch10g onto Mr . B•gmouth wherever he goes, and the trout in Dow Lake and Forked Run are bigger and hardier than ever , and they surely seem to be hungry. There are four species of !Ish being caught m the area lhst most fishermen can't differentiate. These are musky, NorUlern pike,sauger ,and walleye . For the past few summer. many sauger have been taken from tlle Ohio River, and seventh anglers spread stor1es that they've caught walleye, jack Meigs'slast threat came 10 salmon, pike, musky, sanger, etc. M051 of lh05e caught are the fourth , but after tllat Heft sauger, and Ohio has to give credit for that fish to some of the shut the door and allowed Southern states as they introduced the fish into the MISSissippi only one more Marauder to River and they've rrugrated up the Ohio. ·reach base, that helng via a A myth - walleye and sauger are not the same. True, they free pass Altogether he are from the same family, but there are two big differences. faMed seven and walked four Sauger usually grow to no more than two pounds, but walleye as he handed Meigs their fifth sometunes go well over ten pounds. Tbe difference that is Joss of the year. The always evident, however, IS found on the dorsal fm (thai's the Marauders entertain the one on the back.) Snread tl!JS fin , and the sauger will have Athens Bulldogs tonight. black spots all over the 1111 The walleye just has black streaks Bes1des those two blasts by between each sp10e. Bolli f1sh have t'l(!th. Smith, Meigs only other hits The musky and tlle Northern can he readily identified by were a single each by Ehers- tlleir gill flaps and cheeks Northems have a half-ecaled gill bach and Tim Hood. Hawk flap and a fullyi!Caled cheek. Muskles have a gill flap that is led Logan with two singles scaled only on top with the rest sk111 while theu cheeks are while Gasser and Myers each covered the same way . Simple, huh~ had one h1t, netther for extra How about crappies? Know the difference between a black bases and a white' Once again the d1ggerence Is in the dorsal fin, and 001 002 0-3 4 I seldom in the color. A black crappie has seven to eight spmes L M 101 000 0--2 4 0 10 the dorsal f10 while a whioo has only f1ve to SIX Heft and Tucker Ebers· The musky is making a comeback in the Ohio. Tbe fish used bach (lp ), Browning (6) and to be a much sought af!A!r prize , but because of pollution and Mitch. other factors, it nearly disappeared. But 10 recent years, more and more muskies are appearing in test nets and on the ends of anglers' lines. A few years back, Shade River was known aU over the statAl as a musky hot spot, and, not surprlsmgly, that's one of the places they seem to be coming back to - the mouth of Shade. Ralph Wigal of Reedsville on April 2 caught a six pound Northern at the Reedsville Locks and Dam. He was fishing hits over 7 2-3 mnrngs to gain With a cane pole and mmnow for crappies when the 30l,2 inch the VICtory. struck . That's the seventh Northern Rslph has caught tllat way Twins 3, Mariners 2: 10 the past three years. Craig Kus10k and Lyman Yes, the mushrooms are here, and tlle last few days have Bostock h1t run-scormg seen them spring up. But we need some rain before we have a doubles 10 the eighth inrung, bumper crop. to spark Minnesota . Ron Schueler, acqutred from the Philadelphia Ph1Uies, pitched two shutout mnings or mlddle-mn~ng rehef to pick up hiS lust AL triumph. Sk1p Jutze homered for the Marmers. Finley's marvels win another furnish an addillonal $76 I milhon. UPI Sports Writer happytohave thesh utout and llje win but you can't pitch Logan edges Meigs .3-2 secret shuffle again the increase recommended by Rhodes and bringmg the to ta l appropriation to $1 S billion for 1978-79 Rose said th1s amoun t would enable the state to support at least 60 per cent of tlle school subs1dy formul a by June, 1979. Rhodes' budget would support 11 by only 50 per cent. Special education would receive another $31 2 milliOn under the House Republican plan, fund10g an eldra 2,000 special education un~ts durmg the next two years and meetmg federal and state requirements. Rhodes' budget boosted spend10g for special education by $45 6 null1on, but would fund only 800 new un•ts The House Republicans caUed for shifting anotller $60 million for other prunary and secondary educatiOn programs, giv10g a net mcrease of $346 million over current spendmg Rhodes caUed for a $297 million mcrease. To finance the rest of the mcreases, the House GOP called for a 2 per cent across· the-board cut 10 Rhodes' proposed agency budge ts , saving $22 million, and selec· tiv' net cuts worth $26.8 By FRED DOwN pitching a five-hit shutout Tuesday that gave tlle Met.. a By MILTON RICHMAN :}:; ~victory over tlle St LoUIS ,;r;: UPI Sporll Editor :/;~ cardinals, who had S(OI'ed a .NEWY total of 28 runs in their first ORK (UP! )- Phil Wrigley had a habit of answering three games. "e phone himleJf because he always wanted to hear flrSL-hand '111181 the so-called man in the street had to say about hiS The v1ctory was Seaver's 00ew1ng gum or his ball club, and 011 this particular day the second straight win this ' guy on lbe other end was demanding action, not tomorrow or season. He struck out f1ve the day after, but right no". while walking none in He waa wa'""'•w one of the Cubs' pitchers ta'-'nn his lumps recording his 40th career -~... _.., shutout. over TV in a Chicago bar and from the sound of his voice, it was obvious he had drunk his lunch. It was immediately clear · But, he said, "I didn't pitch to PhU very well. My control wasn 't Wrigley, also watching the game 00 TV in his own good. 1 went to 3 and 2 on downtown office, that the guy had more than ,merely two or practically evervbotlv I'm tllr · ee. "For crisaakes, Wrigley, when are you goma get that bamburger outta there"' the caller started right ln. "He's no pitcher. He's gettin' bombed out there, can't you see that for yourself?,, Wrigley, wllb his eyes on the tube, was about to answer, when Leo Durocher, then lbe Cubs' manager, came bouncing out of lbe dugout. Seconda la!A!r, he motioned to the bullpen for Meigs High baseballers a change of pitchers. played errorless ball Tuesday 1be guy in the bar couldn't believe what be was seeing on the night, but lost the contest to screen. ~ league-leading Logan J..l m a ''Thanks, Mr. Wrigley," he said, suddenly sobermg. "That's game played on the MHS what I call action." diamond. Young Tim EhersPhU Wrigle~, who owned tile Chicago CUbs for so many bach held the Chieftains 10 years and died Tuesday at tlle age of 82, operated his club check until the sixth iMJng completely dilfer111tiy than any other man in baseball. when the visitors took the He never went to the baD pari! to see his ream play, lead for the f1rst time with the preferring to watch it on TV. That didn't mean he wasn't WlJU1lng run. Interested in lbe Cubs because he was, and vitally so. He Meigs opened the scoring m finnly believed baseball W!l8 a day game and llhould he played 1ts half of the f1rst when In tlle sunlight, so he was lbe only owner never to Install Ughts f1rstsacker Brian Hamilton In his baU park. He seldom spoke personally with any of his reached on a fielder's choice ball players, but he had a aoft spot 10 his heart for all of tllem. and scored on a long double to "Essentially, I think he was a shy man and that he alway.s right field by Greg Sm1th. wanted to keep a low profile," says Don Kessinger, who played Logan tied it in the third when sl!ortstop wilb lbe Cubs 11 years and now is wilb the cardinals. Peppers walked, advanced on •Speaking of his former employer before Tuesdoy's game a passed ball, and scored on a wilh the Mets, Kessinger had IIIla to say about Phil Wrigley: Single by Hawk That he ' "I've never met a fairer man than he was. I remember Uking John Holland, lbe general manager, whether I could sjleak wilb Mr. Wrigley at lbe end of 1975 when I knew I was going to be traded. He said, 'Sure, go ahead.' I spoke with him and thanked him for all his kindness to me through the years He said he considered me a gentleman, which I took as a tremendous compliment, and then he told me I didn't have to he traded If I didn't want to he. But I told hun it was porhably By BILL MADDEN time -for the prganization and for me. Fellows who had been UP! Sports Writer will! him a long time, players like Ernie Banks, Billy Williams Afrer all the talk about and Ron Santon, tole me if you were fair with him, he'd be the Charley Finley's Oakland A's same way with you, and that was how I found him. A good, fa1r helllg torn asunder by the free agent sweepstakes, that man." Blake Cullen, assistant to National League President Chub same rebuilt team boasta a 4Feeney now, also was with lbe Cubs II years, first as road 1 record, one-half game out of secretary and la!A!r aa assistant general manager to John f1rst place m the American Holland. He shares Don Kessinger's feelings for Phil Wrigley. League West. Finley, who Tuesday "I lll<ed him," says Cullen. "You never felt uncomfortable he111g around him. For aU hiS accomplishments and his gleefully watched hiS team's wealth, he waan't one of those bJg God presences. Each year, a 4).2 VICtory over the california week or so af!A!r the season was over, he always made it a point Angels from hiS seat near the to get together with his manager, his coaches, Jolm Holland press box, has good reason to gloat over tlle performance and myself, and he loved to !A!U baseball stories. so far of his 11 new" A's. "His favorite one was about Hack Wllson when he played for D1ck Allen belted a two-run tlle cubs. Mr. Wrigley liked to ooU about how Wilson, scraping homer to key a five ... un fJrst the grass with his spikes in rlghtf1eld one day, suddenly looked by the A's and mning up and began chasing what he thought was a line drive going unproven Wayne Gross, who over his head. has replaced Sal Bando at "Only It wasn't a ball he was chasing, 1t was a pigeon, and 1t tllud base, hit a solo homer flew right out of the ballpark. Charlie Grinun, playing first Rob Picc10lo, meanwhile, base that day, came charging out toward Wilson, wonder10g tllree defensive gems made what in the world he was doing. has yet to at shortstop and "'1bat was the longest ball! ever seen hit!' Wilson sa1d to giVe Oakland fans cause to Grimm, the way Mr. Wrigley told the story. lament the loss of Campy , , '"Why, you foollshso-and-60, the pitcher hasn't even thrown campanens ,tlle ball yet. Tbatwasno linedr1ve, that was a p1geon you were Mitchell Page, who has chaslng.'Mr. Wrigley said lhstwas a true story.'' been installed m Joe Rudl's old left f1eld slot, doubled home a pau of runs and 37· 'year old Dave Giusll hurled three shutout inmngs to gam his lust Amer1can League save "I wasn't that exc1red when I came over to this tea~· S;x l';l • Budget receives By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Rep<Jrter COLUMBUS (UP!) House Democratic leaders and fiscal experts met secretly Tuesday, preparing to reshuffle Gov. James A. Rhodes' $14.5 billion two-year budget for a floor vote in two weeks. The daylong meeting m the office of Speaker Vernal G. IUffe Jr., D-New Boston, was expec!A!d to he one 10 a ser1es leading to adoption next week in the Finance Conmuttee of the majority Democrats' revised spending plan for fiscal 1973-711. Finance subsection chairmen were called upon to assesa appropnaf.lon levels m view of testimony at budget hearings in past weeks. The entire House Democratic leadership participated in tlle talks. Most were reluctant to even admit lbe meeting was in progress. "I am being briefed on the budget," said Rifle. "Any decisions will he made in the open in the Finance Commit· tee." Meanwhile, minority Republicans on the F10ance Commlt!A!e submitted their own recommendations for changing Rhodes' execut1ve budget. They proposed addmg 1107.4 million for prunary, secondary and spec1al education programs, and making selective cuts In non· essential educatloo programs and other agency budgets. "In a time of fiscal crisis, we must defer good, but Jess essential projects to concentraoo on the basic education and special needs of students 111 kindergarten through grade 12," said Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima, ranking minor1ty member of the Finance Commit!A!e. Rose said tlle stare should ~. . . den talk Fishing tales I[j Sport Parade ~;..·;;xi.:.~.!: ~~:.~~~i~~:i ~~:::~~::e:ve:: E~~;~~~o;~; fi~!~=:2~r£~ from all sides DP&L e~ecullves to U!sl1fy But a day afoor tllat rarely. used legislative threat was autllorized, DP&L off1c1als told Zimmers tlley would appear voluntarily. The utility officials had plalned one DP.,!.L spokesman, " the weather turned warm so the gas was put into storage to augment the sununer allocation." Scheduled to testify today are DP&L president Robert Frazer, vice-president in charge of service gas and division operations Dwight Garber, vice president in charge of rates and regulatory affairs Robert McCormick, manager of rates and regulatory affairs LoUis Cobb and several other "support" witnesses. "It is my intention to find outwhathappened10 Ohio; to make findings in tllat regard; and to rely oo those findings to provide tlle unpetns to develop legislatiOn wh1ch will, hopefully, help Ohio prevent a recurrence of this w10ter's devastatmg gas shortage," said Zimmers. On March 31, comrruttee members authoriz ed Zimmers to ISSue a subpoena to force Frazer and other l.a\yrence E. Lamb, M.D. B)' t~ Thday S i~ Seaver frets over 5-0 shutout CHORUS SENIORS - These seniors of the Eastern High School Chorus wUJ appear lor the last time inf formal concert at 7·30tomorrow night. They are, front, I tor, Paula Hawk, Steve Hauber , Bruce R1ffle, Jayne Smith; back, I tor, Teresa Buckley, teresa Smitll, Julie Whitehead and Teresa Carr. Vocal, instrumental units of EHS schedule concert EAST ME IGS . - The Eastern H1gh School Vocal Chorus and the concert hand w1ll be presented in concert at 7. 30 p.m Thursday in the Eastern gymnasium Tbe concert will mark the f10al formal appearance of both groups before gradu atiOn next month . DueclUig the vocal chorus w1JI be Mrs. Jennifer Machir. w1th Teresa Buckley and MaxUie Whitehead serving as accomparusts. The concert bond will be directed by James Wilhelm. Teresa Buckley will be featured solmst With the high school chorus and also featured will he a soprano solo group mcluding Miss Buckley, Lori Young and Paula Hawk., Featured soloists of the concert band will be Paula Hawk, flute and piccolo ; Rachel Hunter, trumpet, and Laur1 Matthews, alto saxophone. SelectiOns by the hand will Include ~~Here' s Chicago", "J a como March , '' Hauber, Paula Hawk, Angle Jayne Smith, Karen Probert, Hensley, Connie Jones, Diana Teresa Reed, Bruce Riffle, Jones, Roberta Larkins, ~ RUfle, Joan Roseberry, Paula Life, Diana Massar, C o n n i e Sm Ith , Kaleen Millhone, Janet Mora, Teresa Sn'lilh, Becky Windon, Jim Osborne, Barbara Jull Whitehead, Lila Young Persons, Donna Persons, and Lor1 Young . Women scholarship auditions planned RIO GRANDE - Auditions for women's basketball and volleyball scholarships will be held Sunday, Aprll17, 1-4 p.m., at Lyne Center on th~ Rio Grande College· Community College campus. Any high school seniors interested In auditioning lor athletic scholarships are mvlted to attend. Diane Lewis, women's athletic director, said women 's " Feelings " Band memb ers Include Paula Hawk, Cmdy Ritchie, Becky Edwards, Lori Young, Susan HaMum, L1ta Young, Ka leen M11lhone, Diana Massa r , Kathy Follrod, Teresa Carr, Laurl Mat· thews, Janet Mora, Becky Windon , Jayne Smith, Suzy Goebel, Teresa Smith, Janet Ambrose, Dave Brown, Teresa Hannum, Jull Whitehead, Rachel Hunter, Jim Steele, Sherne Starcher, Belinda Deeter, Alberta Schultz, Ed Holter, Teresa Buckley, Dave Hedr~ck, Paula Hysell a nd Kathy Pullins. Selections by the chorus will mclude "What Will the World Be Tomorrow?"• "Today", " Rslny Days and Mondays" , "Ease on Down the Road," "The One's For You" and "Times of Your Life." Chorus members are E:ddle Adams, Kay Balderson, Kathy Barringer, Donna. Bennett, Pam Bowers, Brenda Boyles, Teresa Buckley, Teresa Carr, Arlene Connolly, Treasa Dalley, Debb1e Dav1s, Diana Evans, Brenda Frecker, Steve ·' •' athletic scholarships a re available for the 1977-78 academic year. Lewis said open auditions are scheduled to give seniors an opportunity to demon· strate the•r abilities in basketball and volleyball. Students who need ad· dltional Information are encouraged to contact M• Lewis at 614-245-5353 HOSPITAL NEWS ''Beethoven's Ftfth " , ' 'Bread - A Portrait 111 Sound" and ""' > Vetera01 Memorial H01pltal ADMITTED - Sherman Tlllls, Rutland; Elmer Van Meter, Pomeroy; James Taylor, Saginaw, Mich. ; UU!an Walker, Middleport; Roger Starcher, Minersville. DISCHARGED - Linda Bostick, Betty McKnight, Karen Hood, Myrtle Durst. Vlrgmia Newton, Tammy Ferguson, Cynthia Holland, Thurman Martin, Jr., George Foss, Donald Vaughan, Lois Small, Roy Proffit. FOUR PAY COURT Two defendanta were lined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Lonnie K. Taylor, 19, Mid· dleport, UO and costs, spinning tires, and Harold Darst, 36, Rutland, f'X)O and coats and three days In JaU on a charge of driVing while Intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Basil Barton, 61, Spornvllle, ~. and Lash Douglao, 59, no address lilted, ~ each on disorderly maMer charges. ~ Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, April I%) Lottie Bartlett, Leona Beck, Cecil Bennett, Mrs. Charles Carpenter and daughter, OIUe Conley, Sadie Cooper, Dorothy Mae Davis, Glenna Davis, Della Ditty, Henry Esch, Charlene Fry, John Fry, Jeffrey Gardner, Gladys Goulding, Mrs. Jeffrey Gray and daughter, Mable HaUey, Robert Hixson, Earl Holbrook, Peggy Johnson, Mrs. Michael Jones and daughter, Angela Ken: nedy, John C. Lewis, WWilllft Long, Helen Lyons, Freda Mathews, Walter McAllister, Gladys McLung, Margaret McLung, James McQuaid, Ancll Mlller, Daniel Mlsklnen, Marcus Moore, Robert Nibert, James Norman, J ames Rhodes , Margaret Rhodes, Towan ·Smith, Robert. Snedenr. Geneva Sorrell, Barbara Taylor, Ernest Van Inwagen, Hewett Wella, Sr., RebeOCa Winebrenner, Charlea WIJe. (Birlbll, AprQ IZ) Mr . and Mrs. Edward Ke.slar, aon, South Webllter; Mr. and Mrs. James Fridenmaker, da~ghter , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ha k!y, aon, Jackson. ( MaiOr League Standings .... Bv Un1ted Press lntern•t•onal NatiOflal East W L Pet GB St LOUIS 3 1 750 c'New York 3 1 750 1/ 2 : Montreal 2 I 667 Chicago 2 2 500 1 Pittsburgh 1 3 250 2 r philadelphla 0 3 000 21f2 west W L Pet GB Houston 4 1 800 San Otego 3 2 600 1 Los Angeles 3 2 600 1 Atlanta 2 3 400 2 Cincinnati 2 4 331 '2 lf~ San Franc1sco 1 3 250 2112 Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 1 New York 4 St Louis 0 Houston 4 C1nclnnatt 2 Los Angeles 14 Atlanta 10 San Oiego .4 San Francisco 3 Todal's Probable Pitchers All Times EST) St Louis (Denny 1-0J at New ~ York (Swan 0·0) , 2 05 p m ~ Montreal (Rogers 0-0J at P•ttsburgh (Klson 0 1l. 12 35 ' 11 p m Chicago (Burr is 0 1) at 1 Philadelphia (Lerch 0 0), 7 35 pm c1nclnnat1 (Bill i ngham 1 0) at Houston CAndular 1 0) , B 35 pm Atlanta (Niekro 0 1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 1 0), 10 30 p m · San Francisco (Montefusco 0 1) at San 01ego (Strom 0 ll, 10 ':p.m • Thursdn's Games Sf LOUtS at NeW Yor.k san Francisco at San D1ego American Lu,gue East W L Pet GB 2 1 667 Cleveland 3 2 .600 " Toronto 112 22500 -, Milwaukee 1 3 250 llh New York 1 3 250 Jlh Baltimore 1.42002 :., oetro lt 030002 1... Boston west .o.~ W L Pel GB 4 0 1 000 1 Kansas Cl ty Texas .4 0 1 000 . <e~ Qektand A 1 BOO 'h ,-;ift\,lnnesota 3 2 600 Jlh Chicago 2 2 500 2 '"" California 3 .4 A29 21h ~~:- seattle • 2 s 286 3 A Tuesday's Results 11 Detroit 6 Toronto 1 qo-Chlcago 5 Boston 2 ~ltlmore 1 Milwaukee 0 oakland 6 California 2 Minnesota 3 Seattle 2 n., Todar's Probable Pitchers All Times EST) California (Simpson 0 Ol lilt ; .. oakland (Langford 0 0), <t . 30 ·'"' 9 ·';oston (Jenkins oo> at ~~o Chicago (Johnson 0-0L 2 15 •1 Pm .. Detroit (Sykes[).[)) at Toronro fLemanc zyk 0 1) 1 1 30 p m Minnesota (Goltz oOl at Seattle <Thoma s o 01 , 10 35 the sprmg deal," said a· i, ·acquued from the Pittsb gh Pirates 11 • The way l saw 1t, pm collllOg here was just gettmg Cleveland (Eckersely 0 0) at my career over with." But ... Texas ( Boggs o 0) . B 35 p m New York (F1gueroa 0 1) at "I've been around baseball Kansas C•tv (Hassler 1 OL 8 JO long enough to know you can't pm Thursday's Games pick a wmner 1n the spr10g. Mmnesota at Seattle This could be one lnrerestin~ California at Oakland 1 year." Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore blanked Milwaukee, 1-0, Detroit downed Toronto, &-1, Ch1cago topped Boston , 5-2, and Mmnesota edged SeatUe, 3-2 Over m the Nahonal League 11 was the New York Mets 4 St. LouiS 0, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal I, Houston 4 C10c10nati 3, San Diego 4 San Francisco 3 and Los Angeles 14 AUanta 10. Orioles I, Brewers 0: Jim Palmer hurled a two· hitter but had to walt until Rick Dempsey smgled home Eddie Murray m the ninth to record hiS fust 1977 tr1umph before a record Brewers' crowd of 55,120. Palmer struck out SIX and walked one for h1s 43rd career shutout as the Ormles won theu first game of the season . Tigers 6, Blue Jays I: Rookie Steve Kemp belted his fll'st major league home run, a three-run shot, and Ben OgilVIe drove home two other runs as the T1gers picked up their fJrSt victory of the season. Kemp's homer, off loser B1ll S111ger, followed a double by Ogilvie and a walk to Jason Thompson to pad the Tigers' lead to 5-0 Dave Roberts, 1·1, hurled a four· trer for the v1clory. te Sox 5, Red Sox 2: Jorge Orta smgled, doubled, tr1pli!d and drove !\orne a pau of runs as the White Sox prevented tlle Red Sox (0·3) from again breaking 111to the w10 column for 1977 Orta doubled home Cleveland at Texas, night Major League Results By United Press lnternaltonal National League Montreal 000 000 10D- 1 8 0 PittSburgh 000 010 001- 2 7 0 Hannahs, Kerngan ( 8) , McE naney (9) and Carter. Reuss , Tekulve (7) , Gossage (9 ) and Dyer WP - Gossage Cl 0) LPMcEnanev (0. 1) St Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 5 l New York 120 001 oox- 4 7 1 Rasmussen, Sutton (7) and Simmons. Seaver (2 0) and Stearns LP ~ Rasmussen (0 1) HRs- New York , Mi l ner Cll , Stearns (1) Ctnctnnah 100 000 002- 3 B 0 Houston 301 000 OOx- 4 8 1 Zachry, Eastw•ck (7) and Bench , RIChard , Forsch ( 8) and Ferguson , Herrmann (8) WP- R ichard (1 OJ LP- Zachry 10 1) Atlanta 005 003 11o- 10 14 2 Los Angeles 600 062 oox- u u 2 Messersm i th, Capra (5), Easterly (6) , Beard (B) and Pocoroba , Rhoden, Hough (6 } and Yeager WP - Rhoden (1 0) LP- Messersr.nilh (0 1l HRsAtlanta , Montanez (1) , Bur roughs (2) Los Angetes. Garvey (1) , Yeager { 1) ' -- San Fran 000 010 002- 3 9 1 San 0 1eg0 100 JOO OOx- 4 5 1 McGlothen. Williams (5) , Coroult (8) and Sadek, Jones, F1ngers {9 ) and Tenace WPJones (11) LP- McGiothen (0 1) HRs San Francisco, McCovey (1) san Diego, Rader (II ~ American League Detro11 100 013 loo- 6 6 0 Toronto 000 000 01o- 1 <t 3 Robert! (1 1) and May , Singer, John!on (?), Harten stein (8 ) and Cerone, Ashby (2) LP- Singer {0 1l HRsDetrott, Kemp (1 ), Toronto Ashby ( 1) Boston Chicago OlOOOlD00-2111 1.40 000 OOx- 5 11 0 Wise, Murphy (2), Willoughby (II) and Mont"omerr,. Brett . Ham1tton (8) and Essar1 WP8rett 11 l) LP- Wiu (0 1l ' TornadQes go 4-l over H-T The Southern Tornados raised their record to 4-1 Tuesday night by handily defeating visiting Hannan Trace I~ as jumor Mike Huddleston got h1s first varsity starting nod and came away with an Jm. pres~lve victory, allowing just four hits in going the distance, faMmg mne and lSSurng seven walks. Huddleston, a right-hander, didn't allow a hit unt'il the top of the fifth when he began tiring. Greg Cunl\lff led off the scoring in the bottom of the first drawing a base on balls. After a fielder's choice, Huddleston singled, Steve Hendricks walked, and Scott Wolfe singled 10 two. Steve Hill singled, and then jumor Richard Teaford socked a single that drove m two more Southern picked up what proved to be the winning run m the second on a base on balls, a fielder's choice, a single by Huddleston, and a Wildcat error. They got four more to take a ~ lead in the bottom of the third on four singles, a walk and another error. Tbe Wildcats got three runs m the fifth. Pack singled, got erased on a fielder's choice on S. Beaver's grounder, and losing pl\cher R1ck Whitt doubled to score the first run. A,lter Mooney reached on an error, Shaeffer singled to score both Tbey picked up another in the s1xth, but then Huddleston shut the door. Huddleston also led the hitting attack with three singles, Teaford had two smgles, and Cund1ff, Doug Warden, Wolfe, Steve Hill, and Eric DuMlng each had a stn~le. AU eighteen Tomad!"' got into the hall game Pack led the losers with two singles, Whitt had his double and Shaeffer his single HaMan hurlers struck out six and walked e1ght. Southern travels to Alexander tomght. H 0000310--444 S 414 100 x- 10 10 2 Whitt (lp), S. Beaver (3), T. Beaver (4) and Swain, Dennison (3) Huddleston and Cundiff, Forbes (4) . Kaiph Garr, who had singled, m the f1rst and lhen doubled home Garr again in the second to cap a four ... un mnmg Ken Brett spaced 10 r-----------., :I Pro :I IC ..]• I 1.:"tannm~s ' NBA Playoffs By un.ted Press 1nternat1ona1 Eastern Conference Prellm1nary Round {Best of Three) , Boston vl. San Anton•o (Boston leads, 1 0) :r 12- soston •o• san Anton Apr IS- Boston at San Anton x Apr 17 ~ San Anton at Boston Winner plays Philadelphia Washmgton vs Cleveland Apr 13-Ci eveland at wash Apr 15- Wash at Cleveland x Apr 11- C!eveland at wash Winner plays Houston Western conference Prelimmary Round (Best of Three) Golden St vs Oetro•t (Detroit leads, 1·01 Apr 12- Detrotl 95 Golden St 90 Apr 14- Golden Sf at Detrott K Ap r 17- Detrott at Golden St W1nner plays Los Angeles Portland vs Ch1cago (Portland leads, 1 0) Apr 12- Portland 96 Ch t 83 Apr 15- Portland at Ch 1 x Apr 17 - Chi at Por t land Winner plays Denver x 1f necessary NHL Playoffs By Un1ftd Press lnternatlomtl Quarter Ftnals All Senes Best of Seven Montreal VS St LOUIS f Montreal leads( 1·0) Apr 11- Montr eal 7 St LOUIS 2 Apr 13- St LOUtS at Montrea l Apr 16-'-Mon l r eal at Sf LOUI S Apr 17- Montr eal at St L:ou ts x Apr 19 ~ S t L at Montreal x Apr 21 - Montreal at St L x Apr 23 or 24- St L at Mil Ph1ladelptua vs. Toronto (Toronto leads, 1-01 Apr 11- Toronto 3 Ph il a 2 Apr 13- Toronto at Ph1la Apr 15- Ph da at Toronto Apr 17- Phlla at Toronto x Apr 19- Toront o at Ph il a x Apr 21 - Phlla at Toronto x Apr :14 ~ Toronto at Ph1la Boston vs . Los Angeles (Boston leads, 1 0) Apr 11- Boston a Los Ang 3 Apr 13- Los Ang 1:11 Boston Apr IS- Boston at Los Ang Apr 17 - Boslon at Los Ang x Apr 19- Los Ang a t Boston x Apr 21 - Boston at Los Ang x Apr 24- Los Ang at Boston NY Islanders vs Buffalo (NY Islanders lead, l ·Ol Apr 11 - NY lslndrs 4 Bflo 2 Apr 13 ~ Buffato at NY tslndr s Apr 15- NY tslndr s at Buffalo Apr 17- NY Jslndr s at Buffalo x Apr 19- Bflo at NY Islanders x Apr '21 - NY Islanders llt Bflo x Apr 23- Bflo at NV Isla nde rs I 1f necessary WHA Playoffs By United Press International Eastern D•v•ston Semlftnats (Best of Seven) Quebec vs. New England (Quebec leads, l ·OI Apr 9- Quebec 5 New Eng 2 Apr 12- Quebec 7 New Eng 3 Apr U - Quebec at New Eng Apr 16-Quebec at New Eng x Apr 19- New Eng llt Quebec x Apr 22- Quebec at New En g x Apr 23- New Eng llt Quebec Clncmnatt vs lndtanapohs ( lndllnapolts leads, l·O) Apr 9 ~ 1 n dpl s .11 Clncl 3. lots Apr 1'2- lr1dpls 7 Ctn cl 2 Apr 14- Ci nCt at lndpls Apr 16-C mcl at lndpls x Apr 11- lndpls at C1ncl x Apr 20- Cin c1 at lndpls x Apr '2 3- lndpls at Clnc l Western D•vislon Semlft"IIS (Best of Seven> Houston vl . Edmonton Aj:~r 13- Edmonton at Houston Apr 15- Edmon ton at Houston Apr 17- Houston a t Edmonton Apr 20- Houston at Edmonton x Apr '22 - Edmonton at Houston x Apr 24- Houston at Edmonton x Apr 26- Edmonton at Houston Wmmpeg vs San Otego CWmmpeg leads, l ·O) !~;:~=~:~~~~~~~~:~g::~~ 1 Apr 16- Winnlpeg at San Otego Apr 17 - Wmnlpeg at San Otego x Apr 20- San Diego at Wlnntpg x Apr 22- Wmnlpg al Son Doego x Apr 24- San O!ego at W!nn lpg 11 tf necessary S,EO standings with us! SEOAL BASEBALL TEAM W L R OR 4 0 33 8 Logan Athens Waverly Gallipol is 2 0 2 1 1 1 Wellstor trontor 2 2 14 23 2 3 27 23 12 16 B 7 Meigs o 3 9 t7 Jackson 0 3 8 27 TOTALS PLANNING A PillA PARTY 17 17 PHONE THE ALL NEW 13 13 133 133 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHAC•\ Monday's results· Loga11"""3 wlronton 1 (makeup) Tuesday's results. GallipoliS 4 Ironton 2 Athens B Waverly 5 Wellston 5 Jackson 2 Logan 3 Meigs 2 Frrday's games : Athens al Wellston -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favonte suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Gallipolis at Logan Waverly at Ironton Jackson at Meigs 1974 Buick Appalo 2 door hatchback , auto ex tr a!, low 4door sedan This 98 has all the good 1es mileaqe , local owner priced r IQht '3995 --·---.4 1975 Olds Cutlass •2895 b--------------·----~ ~-----· ---------~ 1973 Pontiac Bonneville A door . hard top, local owner, gr een w 1th wh i te v 1nyl top, nice c ar , Supreme 2 door, hard top, v 1nyl top, air, tape. power seats, externaL clean . '4495 '2495 1----~,-- 1 I 1973 Buick Elec:. 225 1972 G.M.C. lA Ton <door. hard top. white, white vinyl top, atr, power steering, brakes, pnced right wmdows and 1 P• ckup, aulomat 1c power steenng and brakes, c amper s pecial. loc al owner. priced roght b-~~-195_,__..1 L_ I1 L . . 1 095 1972 Chev. Imp. Cust. 1972 Ford Torino 4 Dr. V8 automatic, power nlc~c steering '2495 2 door , hard top, gr a y w 1th vin y l top. automat1 c, pow~ r steer i ng and br akes , ai r, loc a l owner and ck sale '1695 Don ' t forget we are st11! mak.ng great deals on new Bu1ck and Pontiac , don' t , forget you owe It to yourself to check w1th us before you buy any car new or used We are your Friendly Dealer we have the sharpest pencil in town . When you buy your new car or truck from Sm1th Nelson we will grease it free for IS long as you own the car, call or come in and talk to one of these friendly salesmen, Ceward CaiYert, J 0 Story, or Bill Nelson : G500SMITH E. MAIN • NELSON MOTORS 992·2174 POMEROY• 0, ·- - -·- - - - - - - - ll it .. �t -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Apnl13, 1977 ·Boston winner in first game By MIKETUUV UPl Sports Writer With one key player setting : records for recuperation and : another fast becoming a movie buff, Boston's green ' brigade is looming ever · la-rger in the wide~open Detroit Pistons player finished with 14 point.. and 12 rebounds. San Antonifl, which musl win at home Friday or exit from the playoffs, trailed by only six polnt.s early in the fourth period, only to he . stopped by Scott's wizardry. Dave Cowens added 13 rebounds, Sidney Wicks 11 .and Tom Boswell seven while Billy Paultz led the Spurs · scramble for the National - Basketball Association title . . "!thought we played pretty good defense lhroughou t and : we just waited for an · explosion," said Charlie with · •· In 10. other opening playoff Scott, who with Curtis Rowe helped Boston lop San games, Detroit clipped . Antonio, 104-94, Tuesday Golden Stale, 95-90, and • night in the opener of a best- Portland defeated Chicago, ' of-three, preliminary-round 96-83. Pistons 95, Warriors 90: · playoff series. Bob Lanier, Kevin Porter The game was preceded by and Howard Pm:ter all scored . the picket parade of striking ' NBA referees Manny Sokol, four points in the last six · Ed Rush, Lee Jones and Walt minutes as Detroit overtook Rooney , who flew to Boston Golden State with a 12-ll : Tuesday at their own expense burst. Lanier led Detroit with . to c.arry signs in front of 28 points and Eric Money had : Boston Garden . Veteran 19. Rick Barry was high for : Richie Powers, one of the J:wo Golden Slate with 31 poin!B, . NBA referees resisting the despite missing five minutes : strike, ran the game with in the second period due to a · Eastern League off.icial Joe slight injury . The series moves to Detroit Thursday . ; Crawford. Sco tt, playing his best Trail Blazers 96, Bulls 83: Maurice Lucas ignored a game since returning April 3 from a broken forearm which gimpy left leg and scored 29 cau.sed him to miss 38 games, points on 14 of 17 shooting as scored 19 points, seven of Portland defeated Chic.ago them . at a crucial junctw-e ior the rifth straight time . Chicago earned an early !!!'· early in the fourth period. Rowe, who studied movies point lead on the shooting of of past Celtics teams this Dave Twardzik but Lucas week to get a better connected on 10 straight shots . understanding of his job, had from late in the second period eight points and five to early in the fourth. rebounds in the first 8:29 to Portland can wrap up the soften an early San Antonio series Friday in Chicago. surge. The former UCLA and 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 13, 1977 K-signup Police make 53 arrests .. Fiftv.(hree arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department in March, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J . J . Cremeans filed with village council Monday night. · Of the total arres!B 12 were on disorderly manner charges: eight for squealing tires; five each for unsafe vehicle and three each for assault, driving while intoxicated and sphming and squealing tires. There were J:wo each for reckless operation, following too closely, running a slop sign, failing to yield the right of way and one each for blocking a driveway; no signalligh!B; wrong way on a one way .:;treet; running a.stop sign ; concealing a loaded weapon and destruction of property. Charges were dropped in five cases. The department investigated 14 accidents and the police cruiser was driven 5,404 miles . Parking meter collections for the month totaled $947.50. is Friday with a yawn, neither HOUSTON (UP!) concerned nor worried a bout Cincinnati manager .Sparky RACINE - Kingarten Anderson is handling his its 2-4 record or its cellar . registration lor the Southern team's season opening slump position in the NL West. And _while the the Houston Loca I School District will be held Friday from 9 to 12 noon and from I to 3 p.m. The registration will be held in the kindergslten room next to the junior high building . Parents should take a record of immunization, proof of a skin test within the laSt six months and the cliild's birth certificate . Richard C. Hartman, The council meeling, which A child must be.,fi;;e by Executive Director, National Is open to the general pubUc, Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten Association of Regional will convene at 8 p.m. and six by Sept. 30 'for the Councils, will be the guest Hartman has served as first grade. As required by speaker at the Buckeye Hills- F;xecutive Secreetary, the Compulsory Im- Hocking Valley Regional Conunittee of One Hundred,· munization Law, a child DFelopment District's Metropolitan Fund, Inc., entering public schools in general policy council Detroit, Michigan; Assistant Ohio must have the DPT meeting, according to Executive Secretary, series, and booster; the polio District President, Floyd Metropolitan Washington series and boosters, measles Henderson April 19 at the Council of Governments, and Rebella immunization Athens Country Club. A social Washington , D. C.; Adand a recent skin teSt. hour will be held from 6 p.m. ministrative Assistant to There will be no regular to 7 p.m., followed by a dinner County Manager, kindergarten classes on for all policy council mem- Sacramento,. California and Friday in the district. bers. Assistant to City Manager First Executive Secretary, ' Mid-Wlllamette Valley Council of Governments, Salem, Oregon. Hartman to speak on .· development April 19th Astros haven't started p-inting playoff. tickets yet, they are thankful they are at the top of the NL West , thankful they've beaten last year's world champs twice in two games, and .~1 Joaquin Andujar wtll pttch the third one. 11 We're not concerned over our slow start," Anderson said TuesdaY after the Reds second 4-3 loss to the Astros. ''The Astros have a good ballclub; but they bad the breaks in both of these baU SW outruns Eastem on bases by 12-8 score .. [Collier 3-hits Big Reds for 6-4 win ~~:r~::~~~~~~a;'~e~~~~ :'min~ar~~n n:;rt~~~r t~)~ washmgton n R ep0rt GAHS trips lrontor,, 4-2 ...,.. - wE'RE LO BROUGHTONS DAIRYLANE APPLE-APPLEGRAPE OR APPLE STRAWBERRY WIENERS JELLY F POLISH SAUSAGE ................. TASTEE BRAND BOLOGNA 2 Lb. Pkg . 18 oz. Jar 59~ -· -- The 31-year•old Athens native wa. selected by the Newark School Board from a field of over 70 condldates to suCCHII Paul Starr, wbo Is stepping down alter nine blghly~ucceaaful years u WUdcat grid boa • "We feel he (Biggers) c.an continue the file football at Newark tradition developed under Coach Starr and many other fine coaches over the year.," Assistant Superintendent Bill Ma!IOn said today. "Bill comes v~ry highly . lc.E CREAM . v, Gallon By Mn/ W. 0. Barallz LETAR'J FALl.'>- Many Meigs County residents and others ....., come here to purchase vegetables from the growers, or to visit the beautiful Letart Cemetery, seeing Ole town with an empty store building In -bad repair on each side of the ltlghwa~ at the tum in . the road may conclude Is deserted. · But to us old timers (and there &re a few of us left) It wu oace a prosperous, sell sufficient town with about 300 · inhabltanta In the village and on nearby fanns. Most of these owned their homes and took great pride in keeping neat lawns and well-kept and painted hoWies. To me It was one of the beauty spots of !IOutheastem Ohio. To begin I will tell about the stores. There were three of them; each stocking a good line of staple groceries, as well as faun seeds and small tools, kerosene and some dry goods and a small line of footwear. .. They occupied the two buildingi! wlllch still stand and another which was looated in the triangle hetween the State Rt. and Cemetezy Road. This space is now the site ol mobile homes since the store burned many years ago. Completing the circle of the two stores and opposite them .was a mill. This ground wheat Into three brands of . ,. · . flour and com into meal. It ',',;:.:;•. also made feed for livestock. lt was a great 'benefit to the fanners, many of whom at · that time still ralaed wheat and com. There was a post office looated In one of the stores, to which the mall was brought twice per day from the. raUroad in Letart, W. Va. The mall was brought across the •· ~··········· CELERY Head WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP GRAPEFRUIT 394 s Lb Bag ORANGE DRINK Bottle 39~ OPEN - 794 k • - . SHOPPERS 10 til 5 ·' S~nday thru Sunday CLOROX BLEACH ' Gallon 59~ • •. 9 til7 ,' Mon.-Sat. · • . •• '• •• •• ~ ... Arts. ' "She regards the Kennedy Center as one of the wonders of the world," said Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Carter's press secretary, "lind certainly one of the most delightful aspects of moving to Washington." BODY IDENTIFIED COLUMBUS (UPI) Police have identified a body pulled from the Olentangy River on the Ohio State University campus as Joseph 61, of Fontanarosa, Columbus. Police, who have ordered an autopsy, said Tuesday Fontanarosa was not aflliated with the university. His body was found floaling near the student union Tuesday by a dentistry · student and his 'wife. last three years to put us where we're right up there In all athletic programs. The attitude is real good at this time. ''I have mixed emotloos shout leaving this year since there are great expectations for nn:t fall with 13lettennen back. " I think you have to make this type ol move when the opportunity presents Itself," Biggers said. He expressed his appreciation to the conununlty lor Its fine support of the LIIS football program, with a .special thanks to the booster organi:r.ations and Course. Following his graduation from high school, Biggers attended Wittenberg . University. In 1961 , lje left Wittenberg to enter Jhe Air Force. He returned to Wittenberg in 1966, but finished his degree work at Capital University in 1972. While at Wittenberg , Biggers earned three varsity football letters and was the team's leading rusher and scorer in 1961. He also earned second team All-Ohio Con- , ference honors that year. While at ColumbWI West • coached football for two years at Willard High School prior to coming to Logan. His squads there had an 6-9-3 mark. Biggers' coaching experience Includes an assistant roaching job under Gene Slaughter at Capital University in 1971. During his tenure.in the U. S. Air Force, Biggers was a pill)'er-coach for three sea!IOns, compiling a 34-6 record. He also was employed by the city of Columbus from 1968-71 as assistant llll\llager of . the Stoney Creek Golf news media. The 1980 Colwnbus w~ lllgh School graduate, who lives at 474 Poplar St., By JOAN HANAUER . UPITelevillon Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - John ChanceUor almost became the first visitor to fall asleep in the Oval Office of the White House. HeWs:' tired after following President carter around, being allowed 111 and then kicked out of presidential meelings aU dsy, from 6:30a.m. to 11:30 p.m. "The President looked just the same when he said good night as he had when he said good morning," Chancellor said in an interview. "But l was waiting for him at II: 30 in one of the wing chairs in ibe Oval Office - he was in a small office nell! door in which he prefers to work -and 1 almost dbzed off." Chancellor and an NBC crew of about 20 spent a day in the recall one Arbor Day when White_ House, . trailing the President - who incidentally after a program In . the allowed himself to be wired for sound - so the network could forenoon and a basket lunch, present "A Day with President Carter" on Aprll\4, 8-9 p.m., we aU went to Cedar Hill and Eastern time. Chancellor, the reporter on the show, also will brought in several maple interview Corter the morning of April 14. trees. We planted these on the "I get the feeling he. Is a man very much in control of grounds surrounding the himself," Chancellor said. "My guess is that he's probably a school building and a few of p-etty demanding guy to work lor, terribly weU organized. them are still there in the "He appears to have learned the language of the bureacracy Community Hall grounds. pretty well in a short time. The White House Is far more Besides the activity cen- relaxed than under Ford. In terms of stages of tension, this is tering around the church and the least tense. The Nb:oo White House was the most tense, school, there were several even before Watergate. We did a show on Nixon in '71 - a day private parties for the in the life of- and the contrast is marked.'' younger group as well as Whll<i'Nb:on had aUowed the network free run of the family picnics and com roasts in quarter~ and had been more restrictive on the working level, sununer. Letart Island at Carter firmly refused to let the cameras into the family area that time had huge sand but ·allowed them into a Cabinet meeting, a meeting with beaches and was a favorite Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and anything else that was place for com roasts and on his schedule that day. When sensitive matters came up, the newsmen were kicked chicken fries under the luU moon . The hay rides out. The President's microphone citme equipped with a large frequently brought us to oo-off switch, so he could bleep out conversations of a delic.ate Racine where we took the nature. trolley to Hobson and back. · The show marks the first time that television cameras have · After stopping in Racine for recorded a working Cabinet meeling. "We were told it was one of the best Cabinet meetings refreslunent we went home .. Young folks of today they've had. They rather forgot we were there after a while. probably think It was a dull But we were told that there ·are a couple of windbags, that life but that was before the SQllletlmes the President has to swing a baseball bat to move days of good roads and things along. Because we were there, they were prepared and · · automobiles. Then we had six . concise." Chancellor, fascinated by Carter, sununed up his impresinch sand in the swruner and six inch mud in the winter, so sions of the President by saying: . "There is something elusive about his character that I have we stayed home and found never been able to pin down. Gerry Ford's mind is like a big our own pleasures . With the coming of the hard handsome national park with forest rangers stationed here and road, autos and electricity, there. Carter has some little secret garden in there you can't our lives began to change. It reaUy find." was so easy to go elsewhere The 10 top network television progrimts for the week ending to -trade that the stores soon AprlllO, according tO the A.C. Nielsen Co., were : · found business unprofitable 1: "Something for Joey" (CBS Wednesday movie); 2: and closed. The niill burned, "Jesus of Nazareth" (conclusion); 3: "Laverne & Shirley ;" 4: and post office was put on a mail route, and the ferry was ''Happ~ Days;'' S.: 'Three's Company;'' 6: uBugs Bum)';'' 7: abandoned. The old SChool (tie) "Uttle House on the Prairie" and "Easter Beagle;" 9: building was vacated and "Barney Miller;" 10: "People's Command Perfonnance.'' later l>ecame the Community Hall. "There was a new elementary school built and· many of the new ones). pupils were hauled in by bus But many of the old homes · for many miles. The high were sold to a development school was discontinued and company and are now those pupils taken to Racine. neglected and ready to faU Things were never the down, and ~orne already same again. have. Many of the Ianners are There are many persons newcomers. A very few of the scattered around the country older residents remain. who stlll remember Letart Those who do still love and Falls as it once wa.s: care for their homes (as do A beautiful place in Ohio. Alexander, and when it burned was owned by Wllllam Wilson. A1J In most country towns of that day the church and school were the center of almost all social activity. There was only one church then, tlie Methodist, which Is still active, which had Its own minister who also served the Apple Grove, Plants and Fairview Churches. The parsonage was at Letart. nte Sunday School was very active with an attendance of 100 or more. There were two plays presented by them each year which filled the church to c.apacity. The most popular was the Christmas program. Even the littlest one who could talk was Included in this. The church was decorated with two huge evergreen trees cut from Cedar Hill, whlch were in tum decorated with popcorn strings and red paper strands. The other program was the Children's Day program presented in June. At this time the church., full of lovely blossoms and chlldreri in their gay summer · clothes were beauliful to behold. · The school In the early 1900s had only ihree rooms, two on the lower floor and one upstairs. The first two con· .tained the eight grades, four in each. The other was for those who desired to study further or wished to prepare to teach. The late C. N. Wagner was teacher .\here for many. years and was responsible for preparing many of Meigs' best old time teachers. . Late~ the school was in· creased to four rooms and the upper two houses a third grade two year high school, with two teachers. The school also presented one or two plays lor the public each year. Occasionally there was an all day picnic. I can WAIO CROSS SONS STORE EXP1RES4-17-77 Open-Air Show The best rated picture in town · smart leather straps · pe~che? high on a wedge. Crty tatlored fashions for gals on the go. (With lots of pretty feet showing through .) Camel and Rust 0- MlDDLEOF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN : 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At home in the tightest quarters, this ligh tweight sews like a heavyweight with a front drop-in bobbin , adjuslable stretch stitch and a self-contained carrying case. Model 354. NOW ONLY 58" and 60" Klapmon's POLYESTER GABARDINE 20% OFF GR COTION & POLYESTER KNITS THE .FABRIC SHOP McCall's, Kwick-Sew; Simplicity PatTtrns I1S W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. High· heating bills this winter? Coln•nbia has a plan to help you! . Record - break ing co ld wea ther and higher rates have forced hea ting bil l:, to all-t ime highs . To help its customers thrd ugh th is critical time, Columbia Gas offers a special payment p bn for people who received a turn -off notice. This program is set up for each cus tomer's s peci.1l needs. With it , you can spread a particu larly hig h bill over several months and pay the monthly balance along with your regular monthly bill . If you received ·a turn-off notice, contact Columbia Gas now. We wi ll arrange a plan to help you . The plan costs you nothing extra-you pdy only for the gas you use. Hartley 's Shoes $7.50 Purchase " baseball. His football honors include being named to the All-City League and honorable mention AU-Central District ln 1959. 1 ANY SIZE 'l' High School, Biggers was named "Best Athlete" In his graduating class, earning a total of eight varsity letters three in football, two in basketball and three in TV•••in Review REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS W-C And ' of the Year" honors in the SEOAL. Newa.rk h111 2,100 students in the upper three grades and four junior highs in its school system. The Wildcats belong to the powerful Central Ohio League. Biggers, who will be teaching on the high school level in the area of health and physical education, plans to move to Newsrk as soon as pouible following the 1976-77 school term. He said he will begin organizing his program at Newark as time penni!B this spring, and foresees few changes In the current Wildcat program. "I've enjoyed by stay here," Biggers commented. "I think we've ma'de some significant progress in the Multiflora rose sharing invited PATRON OF ARTS WASHINGTON (UPI) The White House says First Lady Rosalynn Carter will serve as hooorary chainnan of the board of trustees for the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Center for the Performing PRODUCE SPECIALS WHIT·E Ohlo River by a mall carrier in a skiff rowed by hand. We also had a ferry hetween the two Letarts before the Pomeroy-Mason bridge was · built. lt consisted of a large skiff and a flat large enough to 'carry a wagon and team of borses or two. In the ea rl'y days these were propelled by oars but later bad gasoline motors. We also Jtad a barber shop, and in the summer time, an ice cream parlor. I ·rec.all ooe winter when the river was fuU of ice, one enterprising citizen built a~ i~e house. It consisted of double walls with sawdust between. He filled It with chunks of ice from the river. This he !IOld the nell! summer to folks to make Ice cream. Of course It couldn't be used in drinks, but it froze delicious Ice eream. Perhaps his son, one of Letart's older . residents, ritay remember those days. Believe It or not, there )Vas a medlc.al doctor for several years and I am told once lor a short· time a_ dentist. This dentist later became one of Pomeroy's well-known dentists and prominent citizens. His name would be famlllar to many should l use lt. . The third of these stores stooked mainly a line of drugs or patent medicines so it was called the drug store, although they also sold a lew groceries and some drygoods. The owner whom I am 81111! was ·not a licepsed phannsclst was called. "Uncle Hugh" by one and ill!. One of the others was owned by Richard Allen, otherwise known as "Dick.'~ He was everyone's friend and was much admired in the community. The other was owned in the early years by the Hender!IOn Sayre family, later by · Hayman and Clarence Price, chairman traltling from the Extension of the Meigs County . Service as to appllcation Agricultural Stabilization rates and care needed in Ulle and Conservation Service, of tordon !OK. Alter the training the said todaY applications $re being accepted for cost- producer can apply at the sharing for the control of ASCS on the second floor of ·multiflora rose on the .Fanners Bank Building in Pomeroy. Cost-sharing is pastureland. To be considered lor help based on 50 percent of the the producer must have cost of chemical used in received the required controlling multiflora rose in pasturelands. 2% . MILK •••••••••••• ::a.l~o.".!.129 89~ reconunended from Logan both as a coach and teacher.'' Mason continued. "nte screening committee was impressed with his organizational ability. He projects the youthful and businesslike image that we want our kids to emulate," Mason aaid. Biggers' three-year loot' baU coaching reeord at Logan stands at 15-14-1, with marked Improvement shown each season. His 197t Chlefa posted a 2-71 mark, and the '73 Purple & White squad went 6-4. The '76 UIS ~rldders swept their last five contests to finish with a fine 7-3 slate and Logan's first SEO League football title since 1964. That feat earned Biggers "Coach Letart Falls, busy and thriving, a beauty spot in southeastern Ohio BROUGHTONS WAGNER 32 oz. .. High Schopl. ADED WITH FRENCH CITY 20 cr. LOGAN Bill Biggers whose LoJan Chleftalft~ captured the 1976 Southeaatem Ohio League grid crovn, was hired Monday nl&ht as tbe new lead football fOach at Newark games. · "It's too early in the season to worry about pitching or lack of hitting. l wouldn't want to worry after six · games. I've trailed by 10 <r II games and woo it, so l can't be worried at this stage of the season.'' Astra first baseman, clean up hitter and team captain Bob Watson, said he felt The total of all of the $12,063. 24. for the Reds were things Middleport Village Council Village council's obligated going to get worse before they expendable moneys as of funds stood at $29,133.38 with got better. March 31 totaled $45,209 .68, no receipts and no disbur"We beat them at their own according to the monthly sements during the month . game,.'' Watson said. ~~w~ report of Clerk-Treasurer The balance of all obligated snuffed out those late rallies Gene Grate. · funds of the board of public (in the eighth and ninth Receipts, disbursements affairs totaled $190,588.95 at innings ) and bung on to win and the balance of each fund the end of March. Receipts, as of March 31, respectively, disbursements, respectively, both times. ''They've got to be thinking include : genera l, $4,533.40, and the balance of each fund ahead to tomorrow also. $7,748 .71, $23 , 373.73 ; making up the moneys inThe Eastern Eagles lost But the visitors came back Andujar is going against cemetery, $1,005, $1,004.84, clude: sa nitary sewer , them. And he beat \hem three $821.62; fire equipment, $75, $4,101.97, $3,780.95, $37,152.36; another cloSe contest in extra with four in their third inning times laSt year. He has it in $637.15, $111.24; swimming sani tary sewer escrow, innings Tuesday by falling to 9n two walkll, an Eagle,error, for the Reds and lie's always . pool, no recelpts, $9 .10, $1,125, no disbursements , visiting Southwestern 12-8 in and singles by Potter and tough against them." $3 ,747 .30 ; planning com- $135,760.09; water, $7,308.30, eight Innings . Eastern Bush. The big blow was · a NOT TALKING SACRAMENTO, Calif. To accomplish their second mission, no receipts, $4 .50, $8,010.50, $10,383.40; water jumped off to an early. 3-Q bases-clearing triple by (UPJ) - Gov. Edmund G. win over the Reds the Astros $62.40; street maintenance, meter trusts, $275, $75, lead in the bottom of the 'first Jackson . . Eastern took a 6-4 lead in Brown Jr. of California says a scored three runs in the first $3,513 .76, $2,545, $250.59 ; $7 ,293.10. Receipts lor March when Bruce Riffle led off with "Baskin-Robbins ice cream inning and another in the federal revenue sharing, no totaled $12,810.27 while a double. Joe Kuhn followed the bottom of the fourth by receipts, no disbursements, disbursements totaled with a walk, and Steve Little plating three runs of their cone" was the only thing he third to give pit~her .J .R. singled in Riffle. Dan Spencer own. Brian Bissell singled, purchased durin~ his self- Richard the victory. $12,318.57; anti recession $11,866.45 . a·ssistance, no receipts, Total indebtedness of the drove Kuhn home with a David Carpenter walked, paid $1,500 three-day visit to The Reds managed to put $70.86, $524 .23. Receipts for community is $1,356,233.75 or single, and Rusty Wigal followed by a Riffle single. Japan where he lobbied for runners on base in the eighth, knoc.k,ed in Little with a Kuhn cracked another single auto assembly plants in his but it was Watson's the month totaled $8,127.16 $487.15 per capita. to score another, and Riffle state. double. compared to expenditure1> of unassisted double play at · raced home on an error. But ''I'll teU you one thing," first that put the Reds away. the Highlanders got one back' Brown told reporters on his Watson stabbed a Joe in the fifth, took the lead with return Tuesday, ''when you Morgan line drive lor the first three in the -sixth, and the pay your own way, you are out and c.aught the runner off hosts tied it ·with one of their very careful about costs." first for the second. · own in the bottom of the sixth, Did he meet any ladies in "I knew that Morgan was ' and the game w~nt into elltra Japan? BVGARVCLARK 2-llead but the inning wasn't - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . ._ _ __ going to hit it to me in the innings as n~ither team could "I met a number of people eighth," Watson said. 41 I th;e~o~~~:::-a:::t b::;ri~~: ~~ -~~e~t~~~~r ~~11~~: ~~~~::~~~ r=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:-:·:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x~:::::~:::~::;~Ww . 1¥ over there," the bachelor thought it would be a population trends in Ap- .score in the seventh. In the eighth the visitors chief executive replied. "One grounder for a possible palachia, it ts interesting to :\\l note two additional indicators wrapped it up with lour big of the reasons why I paid lor double play, but it was a evening was no exceptiQn as make it 4-1. ~~~ ·:·: which give us a sharper ones. Those came on three my trip is that way I wouldn 't smash. Call it a premonition, of the region today, It Eagle errors: a base on baUs, have to answer so many but I knew he was going to hit the junior righthander pitWahsma quickly retaliated ;:: By Clarence f~ picture is understandable that a and a two-run triple by questions." it to me." ched a three-hitter and a 6-4 withfourtalliesoftheirownto t -Miller f.~. growth in wpulatlon is tied to Layton. Eastern committed win over the visiting regain the lead. Mike Gold- ::;: Qetter economic conditions. seven costly errors on · the Parkersburg Big Reds. sberry singled to begin the The population of Ohio's 28- night. ' An interesting turn of the 13o<Jounty region of the county Appalachian area in Collier, in recording his outburst. Tltn · Litchfield Jackson -led the winners by has occurred . lOth Congressional District 1960 was just over one going three for five while third victory of the season walked and Jerry Tucker went events against no defeats, is fast down swinging for the first .throughout the Appalachian . show that the area is growing million. Of that number, 26 · Bush went a perfect three for Gallip(,lis defeated visiting over the left field 1fence With region over the past five at a pace faster than the state becoming the ace of the White out. Tim Sayre returning to per cent were living heloW the · three. Bush picked up the win Ironton 4-2 on Memorial Field Mark Dobson aboard in the Falcon mound corp. The 5'10" the_ lineup as the designated years: people have stopped as a whole, and certa!"~Y poverty level. In one decade, in relief as he and Layton Tuesday evening. fourth inning proved to be the Oht~ s the population of the same wajj<ed six and fanned juSt flame thrower already has a hitter for Collier, then singled leaving and more important, laster . than It was the Blue Devils first game's winning blow. Swain Southeastern Ohio League led off with the thlrd with a . ntrhitter to his credit this year home Goldsberry to make it 4- people . have moved into the metropolitan centers. While area has increased by 100,000 three. 13-state region. Ohio experienced a ,1 per cent triple, but failed to score. with a 13-3 victory over 2. After Rick Buzzard's hit Riffle led Eastern's hitting basebaU win in two starts. ,persons and the number of Consider .this : there are increase in popuilltion durmg persons below the poverty with a double and two singles, The lads ol Coach Jim Cannan drove in the first , Spencer in his last outing'. loaded the bases another run • With the triumph, scored on a fielders' cho.ice by now more people residing in the period 197!!-73, no l~ss level dropped by more than 10 while Jim Davis had a double . Osborae, now 2-1 on tbe year, GAllS run with a double in the vast Appalachian chain than 12 . of the 13 count~es per cent. The decrease for the and single. Kuhn had two wUI hool Oak HIU In a ooo- the initial rung. Wahama's record soared .to 8- Riggs to make it 4-3. Tim than ever before in history. compnsmg the lOth Distrtct GAllS left seven runners 3 on the year with a 7 p.m. Davis then put the White The Appalachian Regional . recorded population ln- entire region during the same singles, Wigal and Johnnie . coafereace game at 5 Ibis . stranded. Ironton left six men eveDlllg on Memorial Field. even more · Evans each got a double, and period was contest slated for this evening Falcons back out in frpnt with Conunission and the Census creases. More significant ts · base running in on'jtase. Poor Coach Mike Burcham's dramatic : ·from 31.2 per cent Bissell, I.Jttle and Spencer in Point PleaS8nant. Ripley the second of his game high Bureau report that there are the fact that nine of the :12 the' fifth and sixth innings to 6-4 overall Tigers dropped of the population with subeach got one single. Evans invades Mason City tomorrow three hils scoring both Lit- nineteen million people in registered population tn· hurt the 2-3 inside the conference. Tigers chances for a and for a 4:30 game. chfield and Sayre to niake it 5- Appalachia - a growth of creases of greater than 6 per standard incomes to 18 per was tagged with the loss as he Junior hurler Terry WaU comeb8ck. cent. Compared to the and Riffle walked seven and After blanking the Big Reds 4. more than thr~-quarters of a cent during the same five- balance of this Nation, these struck out seven. Eastern went the distance for GAllS. Tigers i:oUecting •hits were in the initial frame the local The bend area nine added ar. million people in the last five year pertod. At the same figures are less acceptable. travels tn North Gallia WaU gave up. seven hlts. He Juan Thomas, single; Mike nine pushed across a run in insurance run in the fourth years. Compare this to the time, two of the three major But compared to the state of tonight. fanned. three and walked Brown, single, Ed· Lawless, their half ol the inning to take wheri Tim Thompson singled fact that 2.2 million people metropolitan count.ies affairs in Appalachia in 1!160, S OM 013 04-12 12 3 four. The Blue Devils backed double; Bob Williams, a the combined (Hamilton and Cuyabo~a) the figures are encouraging. E an early lead. home Davis who had walked. (twice 300 311 00- 8 12 7 WaU ·up with line defensive double and single; Dean Rick Buzzard walked in the · Collier blank~d the Big Reds population of Cleveland and lost populahon while We can examine anoth.er . Layton, Bush (7, wp) and plays, including two double Royal, · double and Rick lead off spot and was the rest of the way to preserve Columbus) left the Ap- Franklin County had only a barometer of the Ap- Carter. Riffle, Evans (3, lp) plays, one each in the fifth How~rd, single. palachian region during the 3.9 per cent increase. sacrificed to second by Ken the 6-4 victory , and sixth innings . GAHS Williams' second ianiag palschlan Area: indu~rial and Bissell. decade 1~!!-1960 . Over one The Census . Bureau has employment. According to Riggs. Buzzard 5'9" junior A look at the White Falcon coilimltted two errors. double, which scored Falrthen scored when Tim Davis individual statistics show million .people oubnigrated also messuretl population the Appalachian !\eglonal Bobby WUUams went the cblld, appeared to have ,goae and Duke Smith delivered Duke Smith still leading the between 1960. and 1970. With increases in tenns of "tur- Commission, major ifl· distance for Ironton. over the centerfield feace oa back to back singles. team in runs scored (11), hits the seventies · however the naround counties." That is, dustrial employment in the Wllllams, who suffered his lite fly, but lite umpire ruled tow~rd le~vlng those counties which lost 28 -county Appalachian Appalachian Ohio out paced first loss in thr<!tl starts, gave .It boan~ over for a ground Parkersburg stormed right (13), stolen bases (11) and trend changed. Outmigrstion population in the sixties ~ut regions of Ohio increased back In their second chance average .500 (13 for 26). the overall !ncr~ for the up eight hits. Williams fanned · rule double. stopped and inmigration a are gaming 111 the seventies. Ironton will play Portswith the bats by plating all Wshama has five other dramatically during the 13-state region by almost 2 five and walked lour. Ironton tenn rarely used before by Ohio has a total of 15 "tur- period from 1965 through played errorless baU. mouth in a non-league game four of their runs to take a players hitting over .400 in Appalachian sociologists - naround counties" (all per cent. Brent Jobuoa and Terry this evening. It is heartening to see commanding 4-1 lead. Tim Davis .140, Mark Smith set in. Net irunigration has located in Southern Ohio) . 1973:""1n 1965, three were Score by innings: With on< out Reeves and Cox .416, Ken Riggs .407, Tim continued at the rate of ap- Has a total of 15 "turnaround 182,525 workers in the Ohio statistics which show that wau bad two blls apiece for tbe GalU•n•.,, Gary .Swam, Ironton 010 010 0--2 7 0 Appalachian area emP,k>Yet! --.9'111\ of th~, economic received free passes and Sayre .400 and Jack Smith proximately 59,000 persons counties" are in \he loth Carma11, Mark Dobson Tim GAHS 2011 200 X-4 8 2 in major .industry. By 1~3, ··potential of. Southeastern moved up a base on an .error. .400. Tim Thompson is close to arumally since 1970. Congressional D1strlct. and Bill Barr also hlt I!Bfely that figure jumped to 232,866 GAllS : WaU Batteries Mike Corkendall, Big Red the top with a .387 average. Population changes within Along With observations of employees - a 27.3 per cent Ohio Is beginning to be for GaUipoUa. (WP) & Barr. Ironton: harnessed lor the benefit of pitcher then belted a two run Johnson's two--run homer Wllllams (LP) & Lowe. increase experienced in the region. double to give Parkersburg a ·E xpen dahle funds stand at $45,210 Biggers gets Newark job, Logan searching for new grid coach Sparky saying ho; hum ' ~--~--~~----~~~~--------~-- · · �• m~et Chester women • Those Mo!h ers-In-L.aw Again Jear Helen : . • Here are examples of my mother-in-law and her candid / I ' ~ . ..... ,. ~ I ,,~- vays: 1. She opens her door to her son after we've argued, which lelays making up, sometimes till the next day . \ ... ..J....,J ""' ' )~ 1\. ... ... r CHESTER - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the firehouse. President Opal Hollon opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer followed by roll call The ..;cretary's report w~a read by Ethel Orr and the treasurer's report by Opa 1 Wickham. Reports of com· _,.1 New officers IUU be elected at the ';;~~ ";.~J;;, were Mem . II 0 I Hollon . Betty Newe ' npa Karl~ In•Y Ne";.,;,lla ToyChevall::-, aret Chrislor, E · :r~leland Ethel ty ' rm ' Orr, Opal Wickham, Cleo DeTray and Clartce Allen . 8 5. She's ,:sensitive" and I must avoid upsetting her (says nyhusband, who gets mad when I'm rude to her)._ This list could stretch miles, all over trivial thmgs . I'm a good wife and mother and I think her actions are nsults to my position . In all fairness, I must say she has mce tualities and is good to the children. My husband feels I should ignore "trifles," but what do 'OU do when they build up until you feel like a - DAUGHTERJUTLAW night. They are pictured left to right, Beth Wolfe, Kim Fraley, Joelle McLaughlin, Audra Houdashelt, Jill Nease md Terri Starcher. TAP ROUTINE - These youngsters tapped to "Don't Wait for the Sunshine" at the Mid-Porn recital Monday Jear Daughter : · · Tell your husband you'll ignore "trifles" if he'll help keep hem small. I get the feelin g that you two women mostly clash over 10ssession of a man: Mama's soil, your mate. She won't let go; IOU refuse to share. He, caught in the middle, may champion VISIT SCHE;OULED Monday is bloodmobile day in Meigs County. The blood· mobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. •nd residents are urged to donate a unit of blood. POLLY'S POINTERS Ice loosens bubbk gum By Polly Cnmer DEAR POLLY - I have a new pair of dark brown corduroy. slacks and somehow I got bubble gum on them. I tried freezing the gum with ice blrt nothing happened. Do you have another suggestion lor removing this gum1 MISSM.R. DEAR MISS M.R. - You stopped too soon - the ice needs a bit of help. It should loosen the gum enough so that the excess can be sCraped off with a dull knife. Next, use cleaning nuid on the Spots, then rinse slacks and launder as usual. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of the readers wanted to know , what abe could do with a lot of pretty handkerchiefs. Tbey are attractive IIOWil in a diamond shape on the front of a t-shlrt. - RUTH R. DEAR POLLY- I made a long skirt out pf a lot of pretty ' printed and lacey bandkerchiefs that r do not use in these days · of disposable tissues. I made a placket at the side, gathered the skirt at the waist and sewed it to a grosgrain ribbon band that made the belt. - MRS. P.M.C. DEAR POLLY- I have used unneected pretty handkerchiefs as appliques on colorcoordinated throw pillows !llld have received many compliments on these Degrees given mittees we're given : Cleo ·DeTray reporting serving ooffee to the firemen after the Foster fire and Erma Cleland that new greeting ~ards have arrived. Serving food at the Museum on Heritage Sunday disc.ussed and members not to serve this year. 2. I'get lectured on every illness that someone else's kids lliVe, ;;,plying that if I don't "learn from this," our children vill get them too. (Ours are healthy, normal, and have a good loctor. though, of course, she doesn't approve of him. ) J. She does oothing but clean while visiting us, even if my JOuse is clean. All efforts to politely stop her go ignored. 4. No matter what her son does, it's okay- I shouldn't get• nad because 'jHe'sa man -you expect 'these things.'' 7- The D8lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Both Edwin Y. Cross and his wife, the fonner Nancy L. Mcintyre, graduaWd March 17 irom Ohio State Universi· ty. Cross graduated with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture with a major in agronomy. Mrs . Cross graduated with a bachelor of science degree in home economics. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Racine, and ldr. and Mrs. Robert Mclntyre ofNorthfield. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cross reside at Racine. Then .•• All good things must come !lle mother who " is only offering suggestions" - after all, he's to an end and last night's )ccustomed to her ways : your rudeness seems unwarranted. recital of the Mid·Pom School 5o ... after a fight , he runs to her "open door" for sympathy. of Dance ended a chapter in And if he would change in this one area, I'll wager those other the tap and ballet instruction irritations might become laughable. of Mrs. Judy Fraser. Ask him to rectify yo ur No. I complaint, smile with you Tills weekend the Fraser over 2, 3, 4, etc., and I think you 'll fine a cure for in~awitis . family will move to Montana. H. For them, the dance school +++ has been a family affair. Dear Helen : . , Here's another whyohwhyohwhy. About the high chair set : Mrs. Fraser has · been How come your 1-year-<>ld turns up her nose at food you assisted by her daughter, offer her - or Bronx cheers it all over your blouse - but will April, in the dance instruceat everything from dog food to lint to garden mud, if you put lion and choreography; her son, Scott, has helped her her on the floor 1 - FEEDING-TIME BLUES father, Dale Jacobs, in creating stage properties for De~r FTB : . recitals, and her husband, Because she'd "rather·do it herself, Mom." - H. Ernie, has had charge of +++ music. Dear Helen : Last night a large recer>· About " agism," th e (until recently) overlooked live crowd was on hand for discrimination : Every time I see an older person betng the final recital of Mrs. condescended to or done out of a. job because of his or her Fraser's students. The "Fanyears, I think of deTocqueville's words: "The evil which was tasia'' theme was carried Out suffered patiently as inevitable seems unendurable as soon as . with a modernistic garden Ule idea of escaping from it crosses man's mind.'' scene and novel lighting on Up with Gray Power! We'll soon be the largest group in the the stage of the Meigs Junior country, and we can make ourselves heard! - PROUD OF MY High School auditorium . LAUGH LINES Tap , toe and ballet. numbers, several using blacklight, were included in the program along with several speciality dances. Dan Schultz and April Fraser presented the jitterbug, Terri Johnson and Melanie Sisson, You Nee.d ed · Elbow Grease Now - Let Hoover · ., be your housekeeper ' . They beat as they d Social Calendar Sweep As They Clean. Plates for shutins planned as project a comedy pantomime "Fiapperette"; and Paula Horton , Tracy McGraw, Plans for preparing plates Mrs. French as asked each Amber Warner, Jean Horton , for shutins on May 2 were an- member to consider their Terri Johnson , Melanie nowlCed by Mrs. Nan Moore growth in Christ during the Sisson, Tammie Starcher, at the Monday night meeting past year. She gave an inte;· . and Lynne Oliver, a · of the United Methodist pretation of the Lord s hoedown. Prayer. Miss Laura Hoover Soloists; all long-time Women of the Heath United Methodist . Church, Mid- accompanied her mother, dance students of Mrs. Mrs. Wendell Hoover who Fraser, were June Wamsley dleport. . sang uHow Great Thou Art.'' ' a toe nwnber to ~~ Nadia's Tbe project of rememberAn Easter motif was car· Theme ''; Si!-ZY Samuels, .a ing shutins usually takes ried out on the refreshment tap routine, and Sandi place in February, but was table. Hostesses were Mrs. Hamilton who performed an postponed due to the Emma Wayland, Mrs. acrobatic numb er. weather. Aletter was read by Frances Wilson, Mrs. Hayes choreographed by Miss Mrs. James Criswell announFraser. cing the retreat for Methodist and Mrs. Freda Milch. · Dan Schultz who took dane· ·women and it was noted thai ing lessons many years from Mrs. Robert Bumgarner has Mrs. Fraser joined the girls the registration forms. Also for a tap production number annoilnced was a School of which opened the second 'act. Missions to be held in July at . In the lineup were Mrs. Ada, and a lay workers Fraser and ' her daughter, meeting to take ,place at the church Sunday at 2:30p.m. A piano prelude by Mrs. Emerson Jones opened the meeting . Mr.s. John Krawsczyn, vice president, • A bridal shower for Miss gave an Easter meditation Debbie Fife, bride-elect of and Mrs. Beulah Hayes was Mark Steven Lawson, was the devotional leader. She held recently at the home of took her scripture from Cor· Mrs. Eleanor Lawson and coWeekly yard sales to raise inthians, 15th chapter, and hosted by Carolyn Bisse.ll and money for the church were read an article on the resur- Glenda Lawson. planned when the Ladies rection. She read from NorThe bride-elect's table was Auxiliary of the United man Vincent Peale, and a decorated with bells and Pentecostal Church met poem from Helen Steiner while streamers suspended recently at the church. Rice. from an umbrella . The A covered dish luncheon Mrs. Grace French, pro- refreshment table was preceded the meeting. It was gram leader, look _h er centered with a bride replica, decided that the sales will be .material from Response us- yellow tapers in cut glass held every Friday and Satur· ing the title, "Joy of Living." holders, and covered wiih a day at the home of Mrs. Bon· She read scripture from damask cloth. nie Shaffer located on Old Mark and commented on Games were played with Route 1 off Chester Road .at various opinions of the resur- prizes going to Mrs. !Jelbert . the Pomeroy corporation rection of Christ. She said Lawson, Mrs. Henrietta limits. Anyone with clean that .the lily is a symbol of Bailey, andMrs. Nancy rummage to donate is asked human life and talked about Lawson. Mrs. Sybil ~ussell to call992-2502 for pickup. the difference in plant and won the door prize. A cake Mrs. Nottingham won a animal life through the power decora ted with yellow bells prize for a game of Honesty. of Christ. Jesus walk with the and pink hearts, nut cups, Mrs. Mae Mason gave a talk disciples following his resur- and punch were served. At- entitled "Walking with the rection and his m~ge of tending besides those named Lord." Pr•yer closed the peace and instruction for were Eva Dessauer, Henriet- meeting . them to take over his work ta Russell ,' Evelyn Romine, was discussed by the pro- Mina Swisher , Ruth gram leader. McGrath, Olive Lawson, To CO""!Iuc!e her program, Tammy Fitch , Linda Damewood, !Jebbie Milhone and Chasity, Ruby Congo, ROCK SPRINGS - BerVirgene Elberfeld, Dorothy MEETING CHANGED nice Arter, past Ohio S~te Due tO the Ohio hospital Brown, Gertrude Bass, Tim- Lecturer, Will be speaker at convention in Columbus, the my and Elizabeth Lawson, the annual Meigs County Women 's Auxiliary of Sherri and Jeffrey Bissell, Grange banquet to be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital · and Pam Lawson. Sending Kilts were Patty 7p.m. Friday at the Salisbury · will meet Ori April 26, the School. fourth Tuesday instead of the Chadwell, Margaret An· Dinner will be served by third Tuesday' in the hospital drews, Susie Karr, Mr. and the Salisbury PTA and music Mrs. Richard Gaul, Joan cafeteria. Carnahan, Gay Gaul, l"ran- for the program will be by cis Hunt, Betty Hawk , Mr. Keith Ashley and Randall A 11>01111ht for the day : and Mrs. Raymond Evans Wolfe who placed third in the Prelldent 'IbGmas Jeffe1'3011 !llld Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. National Grange talent llllid, "When ancry, count ID Tom McGraU1, Wilmer Tillis. competition la st year. Tickets may be purchased 10 befwe you &peak ; if very I.illie Barber •nd Mr. from grange masttrs. ....,., 1110." Mrs. Harolil Johnson . Miss Fife entertained at shower Weekry yard saks slated by auxiliary April, Marda Sisson, Paula Horton, Marjorie Miller, Ruth Ann Fry, Kay·Hart, An· drea Batey, Sharon Griffin, Barbara Grueser, Jennifer Meadows, Miriam Sisso.n, Tracy . McGra~, Amber Warner, Jean Horton, Sandi Hamilton, June Johnson, The third act consisted of · acrobatic anlics by all of the students. Mrs. FraSer presented · a well-received toe dance to ··clair De Lune" and follow· ing that was given a bouquet of red roses by her students. Melanie Terri Tamara Thur., April 14th thru Sat., April 16th April Fraser. Sisson, Vance, Erica Kessinger, Cindy Rif· fie, Terri Roush, Jodi Har· rison , Laura McCullough, F:rin Anderson, and Judi SALE $4 5 : l SILADI UM 111 11 CLASS RING S1 : : I SAVFUPTO 20 % 1 1 1 1 1 1 ·1 .1 1 1 I. 1 I..__ __ _ _ _ _...J I I BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE 1 Lb. Ohio C olby I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I l$4 58RING WHEN YOU : I TH IS AD' I : LIMITED TIME ONLY' : I I · 1 Now . for Ihe frrs l l1me you can I 1 gel a beautiful S1lad1Um ring for 1 I just $45 Siladiulll looks like I I wh1te gold , but il"s stronger I I And you gel the greatest cho1ce I I everofcustomfeatures I iJOI .. ROBERTS l , Simon's Pick-A-Pair Pomeroy, 0. I I I CLASS RINGS AT I I I I~& OJ'! •I 5 g~ · LONGHORN ByP1ece The $'}49 CHEESE .Lb. I I I I 1 YOUR RING COSTS ONLY I LADIES CLOGS SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS ............. ~ .......~~: :~ , . . By The Piece 51-i ced SUPERIOR CASING BOLOGNA ... ~~: 89~.... Lb.99~ HOMEMADE ·HAM SALAD...:..................... ~~·. 99~ 1.------ . . , GIRLS CLOGS I Roses were also presented to s~~~~~~-doing tap and ballet ~-----------, Cullunis, 0. · Phone 742-2100 Lynne · Oliver, and Tarnmi in the recital were Tcaci Bartels, _Shannon Coates, Leah Doidge, !Jena Manley, TinaMurray, CharlolteHart, Michelle Gruess, Sue Ellen Fry, Angela Bostick, Darcie Hysell, Beth Wolfe, Te rri Starcher, Kimberly Fraley, Jill Nease, Joelle McLa u ghl in , Audra Houdashell, Lowry Ann Adams, Melanic Mossman, Sherri Sisson, Jodi Thomas, Mary Alice Sisson, He•ther Middleport, RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Mees. Wams ley, Suzy . Sam ue ls, Speaker ruJ.med ""II BAKER FURNITURE , ROSES PRESENTED - Arm bouquets of red roses were presented to Mrs. Judy Fraser, instructor, and her daughter, April, by the students of the Mid-Porn School of D~nce at the 13th annual recital present<)(! last night at the_ Meigs Jumor High School aud itoriUm. Making the presentation to April, left, is Jodi Hamson, while Judi Mecs, nght, presented the roses to Mrs. Fraser. to ''earelers . 1I el...._._ I I 1---llo--------1 Booths HEAD LETIUCE 16 oz. Pkg . CARROTS . 39e 2/49e Head . BREADED FISH PORTIONS ····%e. :e. ::.:. ::...::snn: 32 oz . $1,79 box 40 .oz. Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans ...65• 14% oz. Lucks Chicken n' Dumpllns .••••• 69• . . 32 oz. Ragu Spaghetti Sauce plain or with meat ••••1.19 16 oz. MuUers Thin Spaghetti ••••••••••.•• 49• l5 % oz. Chef Cheese Pizza •••••••••••••••• ,79• _ 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 R.m. Wednesday at the lmerlcan Legion hall in Middleport. - I;'OME~OY Mid; d!eport Lions Club, 'Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. All Ljpns urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, Wedneaday '!Vening 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy ·Masonic Temple, followed by BoswortbCouncil 46, R.S.M. at B: 3q p.m. at the Temple. • THURSDAY LAUREL Cliff Better Health Glub, Thursday night 7i30 (l.m! at the home of Mrs. Ann M!~· TUPPERS PLAINS Commwlity Club meeting, · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at firehouse. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7:30 Wednesday night at the home 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. RACINE American Legion Pool IIOZ lnllpection meeting 8 p.m. Thursday, Elmer Pickens, commander, an· munced. MEIGS County Hurn1111e &lclety meeting, 7:30 p.m.'; Thursday at Tirift !ilop, across from Pom..-oy Post 'OOice. Members urged to ettend and publlc welcome. PRECEPTOR Chapter, ·Beta stgma Phi meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Norma Amsj)ary. . POMEROY Lodge 164, FAM, special meeting, ThursdaY, 7:30 p.m. with all maater ~ lnv.lted. FRIDAY · • RETIIRN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter of the ).merlcan Revolution, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at !he borne pr Mrs. Vernon Weber with )Irs. Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. J . Edward Foster, cohostesaea. Mrs. Richard Henderson wUl tallr: on the .Ohio Room of Coll.ltitution Hall. . BLA<X LUNG Assodation U~Mtlng, 1 m4 p.m. 12 oz. Dinty Moore Corn Beef............. " ' ' ~ 6 oz. Nescafe Instant CoHee •• .'2.59 limit 2 32 oz. Palmolive Liquid ..................,•1.ot Friday at Senior Citizen• Center dining ~m. SATURDAY SPECIAL Meeting, ~vtlle Mamnlc Lodge FI&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. lor annual inapectlon; Muter Mason• degroie; AD Master ~slnvifed- pillows. I bave usect some that my grandmother had made with beautiful handwork.- YOLANDA, DEAR POLLY - Many of us wear lockets on chains but do not have pictures in them. Inside a locket ill a great place to put two dimes that you may need for a phone call. If you are in a jam and need to make a can in a hurry you have the chanKe ready and do not have to dig through a purse or worry about where you can get change. - KRIST A. DEAR POLLY- With the high, high cost of coffee I bave found a way to save. Make a pot of coffee using your usual amount of coffee grounds. When only two or three cups are left in the pol add some more COLD water, use the same grounds and let the coffee perk again. After trying this a few times you will know how much cold water to add so as to bave the coffee as strong as you like. -OOROTHYJ. DEAR POLLY - I keep a large-mouth, pint-size pickle jar in my kitchen sink and fill it to the top with hot water to which I add a little soap. All · during the day I drop in any silverware with tines and blades down. When evening comes I pick aU this silverware up and put it in my dish water and there is no need for furthe..soaking. Just swish a few times in the water, rinse with hot water and have clean silverware. No messy single items scattered about the sink all day either. - ELLA. DEAR POLLY - When eggs stick to a carton do not struggle with them and periJaps break one or two. Set the carton in the sink, pour water in it and Jet it set for a while. The eggs will come out easily,- MRS. D.A.W. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper-eoupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS. in care of this newspaper. Layette shower . hosted 0~ OiJN 3rd RS EASTER SUNDAY ./ ~ / ./ ~~ _.... ~ Store Hours: MQn.-Sal Sunday _.A:" 8 am-10 pm 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru April 16, 1977 BUCKET Several out-<>f-lown friends and relatives were here for the funeral services of Mrs. Thelma M. Orr on March 24. Among those attending were her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Darroh, her nephew, John Ash, his wife and family, Mrs. Wayn~ Orr and Mrs. Guy Swadley, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Marie Morehead, Paul Morehead, and Pauline Tucker, Cimterburg; Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White, St. Albans, W.Va.; Mrs. Marion Orr, Columbus; Clint Orr, Grove City; Mrs. Ed Newman and Kathy, Mrs. Dan Zimmennan, Galion; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and Jertnifer, Logan; Hoy Bookman, Buchtel; Mrs. W. Parks, Grove City. pther relatives and friends from Ravenswood, W. Va. als~at· tended . $ 49 CUBE STEAK ••••••••• :~ ••• FRENCH CITY 12 oz. WIENERS ••• ~············ 1A PORK USDA CHOICE LOIN •••.•.. ~~. • CHUCK ROAST••••••••L!~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHU ·R....... LB. •••••••••• Cheche Lee was· honored ·with a layette shower Satur· day anhe home of Mr. !llld Mra. Ezra · J . Sheets, Pomeroy. Garnes were played and refreshments served. Attending were Mrs. Daphne Meiners, Cincinnati; Mrs. Frances Sheets, Reedavllle; Mrs. Dina Gryszka, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jean Sheets !llld Cassie, Chesler; Mrs. Mary Sheets and Mandi, Pomeroy; Barbara Lee, Athens; Betty Lee, Cincin- · nati; Mrs. Doris Grueser, Minersville; Ellen Tucker, Pomeroy; Mrs, Luisa Casto, David and Arlos, Marietta, and Vicki Sheets, Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Mrs. Pat O'Connor, Miamisburg; Sandra Sheets, Reedsville; !llld Mrs. Eleanor Logan, Pomeroy Hostesses for the shower were Linda Sheets and Luisa Casto. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.,ct .( Cheche) Lee reside in Athens. Several attend Orr seroices . .. HEAD LETTUCE •••••••••••••• KRAFT 12 oz. CHEESE SINGLES •• :~G~. BORDEN'S FLAVORITE 20 DAN DEE COUPON -. - DOMINO CHIPS.s;~~:E. "'-: -~ """;" -:-- :1 : ·1 <I, . ·I SUGAR 5 LB. 69¢ coyPoNr ~ ~- "· . ·I >I . "I . :1 W!C : ·I Limit 1 Per Cuslom.e r Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April16 , 1977 .• COUPON MARTHA'WHITE DIAL SOAP FLOUR 5 LB. $ 19 2% MILK •••.••.... :~L!~N••• BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT GAL $·. 49 ICE CREAM •••••••••••••••• oz. BREAD••••••.•••• ~o:!E! •• POTATO PLASTIC 59¢ BATH SIZE BARS W!C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April16, 1977 4/89~/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Po we ll's Offer Expires April16, 1977 COUPON CLOROX GALLON 59~/C Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April16, 1977 .. �8 _ The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprilt3, t977 tiir--v"A-LuA"inicou"PoN" - i , ...... oat .709-816 EXCLUDED I~ 3 • OO~llMBUS,Ohio ( UPI) _ ' An mmale at the Ohio Penitentiary Treatment and Reception ""nter here has claimed he can identify one of ~o CIA agents he met with . rune years ago to discuss with • the mafia the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., it was reported today. Scripps-Howard · Newspapers, in a copyrighted • story by William Pillar said Myron Billett, 52, alias' Paul ~OPURCHASE NECESSARY Good Only 4-14 lhru 4-2J --------------------....1- (A)..mstrong PRE.-FINISHE.D PANELING IMPERIA[~CCOTONE'' PAINT cushioned vinyl fioor covering you con install yourself For Over 220 Years 15% OFF REGULAR PRICE • All Weather 1 "" Hou se Pa int - an oil alkyd base paint • good hiding • easy brushing • good color retention • excel:enl resistance to weather and moistrue a popu lar sat in finish paint: • resisls mil dew, cha lking and blistering • excellent co lor reten· t~on • smooth and easy application • easy clean up with water White & Most Colors ANN. SPEC. White Only SP .ECIAL $} O~al. GREA7 Reg . ANN. Price SPECIA MINT BLACKBERRY CONGRESS ARDSLEY ASH FLOOR 7.49 7.14 6.96 FROM ARMSTRONG foro 12 )( 15' room Mo re d rornat rc, more colorful , more versolrle tnon you -d e)(pect fo r on econ omy fl oo1.. GloH)I, toug h vrn yl surface f or Porch & Floor Alkyd Gloss Enamel- is super suitable Flat Exterior Masonry Paint - a latex paiht for use on new or prev io usly pain,ed concre te·, ung lazed brick, stucco, open·textured bloc~ and weathered Or painted asbestos-ce ment sh ingles • exce lleri t durabi lity and colo r re tention • good resistance to mildew • easy application • easy c lea n up for use in heavy traffic areas like slaps, halls , breezeways, basements , pa tios, porches, garage ltoors, etc . • applies smoo th and easy with brush, roller or spray •. high hide • Iough durable f1lm • good resistan ce to abrasions, oils and wash ing White & Colors SPECIAL 4'x8'x5/.8" DEE DARK 1 REG. 4.49 . SPEC. $366 PANEL ADHESIVE.. ••.•..••.•..•. ••• •••. 1 !.?.~-..~~~! · Per Gal. riBJJ!!J.i . . DUCTLESS ARMSTRONG TILE FOR ALL CEILINGS 18FT. .ALUMINUM .• · EXTENSION LADDER RANGE HOOD • PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANEL PANEL NAILS ................. _._ .• ..•.•.••••. ~.~~ . ~~~•.. 69c All Colors • · lorry lastrng bea uty .. cushlO ned vrnyl layer f or underfoot : omfo r t. Comes rn 12/oOt wrd th for wa ll -towcrll ~eomless rll':;toll o rr on , . no cernenl need ed I A huly versatile fl oor coverrny tflOI co n be rol led up orrd moved whenever o r where~er you wr~h. Tru-Vy -Kote" Vinyl-Acrylic . \ 30" KITCHEN-AIRE ', \ Aluminum alloy const ru ction, can 1t twist flat rungs. Swivel saf ety feet spring loaded safety locks. .· •. Limited Offer Free Ernie Banks Louisville Slugger Hall Of Fame Bat ·. • • '' •• '• .. POLYFILM BEliED END 4"Xl0 FT. SOLID OR PERFORATED NOW! One Snra ...~~~ arab lliA\1~ 0~~00~ Controls lnsect Pests.of 4 MIL 16'Xl00' panel . 198 $~ SELECTION OF CEILINGS 8 COM NAIL .' •• ~ ~ on SPECIAL *1199 Wi::lc:I\MJOd' PANBJNG Building.Products 50 LB. CARTON 16 COM NAIL SPECIAL '1199 WHITE ALUM. . . GUTTER ; Ra ci ne. ,. • Shirley J . Barber. Par cel , Olive. . • Bartelma Pauline Barber : to Danny M . Barber , Vickie • L. Barber, Parcel , Otive. : J. Dillon Cross, deed.. to ,. Mary F. Roush , cerl. trans ., t ANNJVERSAR Y SPECUL 10 % DISCOUNT ~ ~ ON ANY CEILING TILE · SALE. ROOF' PINT CANS Sod Webworms ' VENT $5.75 .~ MOOR LPV20 .12 ONLY m SELL ~--~------~~--- Archie McK inney . Eva 1 .' of money ." Eva ns told Scripps-Howard said Billett's stature as a witness was heightened by the fa ct Billett, in l~tters to the newspaper•§ Columbus Bureau, told of meetings · between Lee Harvey Oswald with Jack Ruby two weeks before President Kennedy was assassinated. A rormer stripteaser now married to a Texas evangelist told House Assassination Committee investigators earlier this Sam Giancana, REG. 149.95 OATRICIAN Candy's Classic Collections Billett said his role as a gobetween for the Mafia and the goverrunent enabled him to gain knowledge of what both sides were planning. He said with the deaths o! Roselli and Giancana, 11tbere is only one of us left who can cQnnect the CIA and the Mafia ." Chi cago mafia don, and John lloselli, another mafia figure, who lold government investigators of an alleged CIAmafi a scheme to kill Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. "Because of the death of John RoseUi last week in Miami, I feel it would be a lot more safe it we didn 't have APRIL 14-15-16 SAVE THIS THURSDAY.fRIDAY·SATURDAY POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT - Stiffler's Week- End Special- -WEEKEND s·PECIAL- .- STIFFLER'S WEEKEND SPECIAL- SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' NAME BRAND SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER SPORTSWEAR KNIT SLACKS Save one -third on this special group of ear ly sp ring name brand sport swear consisting of slacks, blouses, vests, skids and blazers . MILL ASSORTMENT 60" POL VESTER .. OOUBLIKNITS Special mrll length assortment of 60 inch wide polyester doublek,nif · fa bri cs . Your choi ce of clolrs and patterns . Shop ear ly and save! Regular $5.00 va lues! Special " sale group of misses better new spring doubleknit pol yester slacks in both solids and fancies . OFF 00 $ REGULAR PAIR Bl SELECTION Ladies' New Spring KNIT TOPS . Big se lection ! Ladies' new spr ing and summer knit tops of all · kln~s. Ladies' Reg . $2 .99 Polyester Ooubleknit SHORTS Special group of lad les ' solid color polyester doubleknH shorts . Save now! · $ 99 $ EACH Special Group Laides' Fancy Sleeveless SHIFTS Specia l sa le group of ladies' fancy sleeveless shifts . Asst . colors. $ EACH -Weekend SpecialAssorted 12"xl2" COTTON TERRY WASH CLOTHS One sale lot of 12x-12 inCh solid color cotton lerrv wash clothS . PAIR - Weekend SpecialLadies' First Quality SlRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE One size fits all! LadieS' fir st qua lily panty ho~e in the best shades . 33~AIR - Weekend One Pieces ASST. SPORTSWEAR FABRICS One sa le lol of sportswear fabrics of all kinds, color s and patterns. Ladies' Maverick Popular Blue Denim JEANS You will find the jean you like at the pr ice you like. Good sel ection . YARD . MEN'S G. 79c Bulky' Knit Stretch SOCKS Regu lar 79c va lues. Men's bvlk y knit stretch dres s sock$ . Save now! Men~s - Boys'-Yo•utlis' TENNIRor GYM OXFORDS . Lace to the toe gym or tennis oxfords w! th mou lded soles. All sl zes . 99 PAIR - Weekend SpecialCoats and Clark WINTUK KNITTING · YARN · Famous Coats and Clark Winluk knitli ng yam . Your ' choice Of co lors. - Weekend SpecialMen's and Boys' SCREEN PRINT TEE SHIRTS Special purchase! Group of men 's screen print tee Shirts . Your choice. 8 99!KEIN Mountain Mist 81 "x96" COTTON Stg~~~!! !~~I~96 cotton quilt batts.. Pat1e[sn included . $1 E~CH - Weekend SpecialSped a I Sale Group LADIES' SPORT SNEAKERS Ladies' American made moulded sole sport sneakers. '"'";·s29~ - Weekend SpecialMen's Short Sleeve DRESSan'd SPORT SHIRTS Spr ing ana summer sty les short sleeve dress and sport shirts . All sizes. B. • Hlad, parcel~~lem . WORN WITH ; William A. Young, Ida • Young to Pearl D. Estep, Lot ; Z9, Rutland, Merrill's Add. : Robert E. Grueser, Nonna ; Jean Grueser to Kenneth : Lawson, Dorothy Lawsop , • 1.001 acre, Chester. : James A. Taylor to Arthur : A. Taylor, Irene Taylor, .52 : acre,· Salisbury. • Helen .Louise Argabrite, ; Clarence K. Argabrite, 7¥• acres, 6\0 acres, Olive. • Alfred Farley, Affidavit, by Plainville · : Middleport. • Alfred Farley to James Ruby Inlaid Masonic : Farley, Judith Farley, Lot 4 Rings , , Solid lOK Gold : Webb-Earnehaut, Middleport Smooth Back - Masonic : Frances hnboden to Robert Rings in varied des igns. • Lawtence Imboden Jr., .76 Come in and see the one for you. can order if not in % acre, Rutland. . ·stocfc, . Prices $89.95 . Don 't : Phyllis Chase Russell, : Extn:., Nelle J . Bing, dec., to . forget- that specia l man in your life . : . Robert B. Morris, Joan R. • Morris, Lot, Pomeroy. : Richard Owen Friend Jr., ·" Unda Lou Friend to Richard : M. Friend, Shirley J . Friend, : ·.75 acre, Lot 6, Chester . : Mary A. Wolfe, Affidavif, " Syracuse. : Fanners Home Adm. to · 106 N. Sec . Ave .Middleport. 0. : Robert E. Freed, Ima June The New Addition : Freed, Lot 23, Middleport, To l_ngel< FurniturP. RI.Jerview Acres. ?" fruit Trees• Shade Trees• • non . . Since Tuesday, both Sides have shelled each other's positions in a half a dozen villages along the southeastern border, using mortars, small missiles and heavy artillery,local officials reported. Beirut newspapers, under strict censorship, made no mention of the anniversary of ,the he ginning o.f the war . Billett said htJ was accompanied to the motel by a close associate. Gambino was there with his bodyguard . Two CIA men and only one FBI agent attended the hour.long meeting that ended he said, when the federal operators said, "we'll have to make other arrangerr.ents . Billett quoted Gambino as saying, "We wouldn't touch the King deal for any amount any more publicity over the book·," he said in his letter to ScrippsHoward. Billett said he accepted the death of Sam Giancana at his Chicago home " as just another gangland killing, but now, with the rubout of John Roselli, I have my doubts ." ... Men's Polyester Ooubleknit Dress SLACKS Spr i ng selec t ion of men's name brand polyester doub leknit sl ack s. $}299 . PRIDE REG. 14.35 REG. 16.75 Sutton . -... McK inney to Edward Slltubbery•Lawns '"" Barte/ma Pauline Barber .• to Howard Barber, Barbara !: J. Ba1ber, Leonard Bar ber , Yt~etables • Flowers• Including Chinch Bugs _,~..rJ Property :• Transfers Walker , deed. to ,.. Fr ed Shain, cerf . for trans., PURCHASED DURING OUR "h PT. CANS $335 a corroborate his story . mooth that Ruby introduced her to Oswald at Ruby's Dallas, Tex . nightclub. Billett told of the RubyOswald meeting in a letter to the newspapers on Aug. II, t976. "But up to now I dido't think anyone would believe me," Billett said. Billett said he had been reserving the information for a book he intended to write after getting out of prison, alleging he had information concerning both the Kennedy and King murders. Billett's August t976 letter told of his fears for his life after the killings in t975 of •o anniversary guerrillas --1 . ambushed a By DOYLE McMANUS ::-;, BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) busful of Palestinians :;- Savage . artillery duels returning to the Tal Zaatar '-between Palestinian refugee camp from another ... ·•iiUerrilla s and Israeli-backed part of town where they had :."au-istians today marked the been celebrating a successful commando operation inside ~nd anniversary of the :1Jeginning of the Lebanese Israel. All 26 passengers inside thti ' .civil war. :~ On April 13, 1975, bus were shot and killed, nldentified gunmen shot . starting round of mortar and machine-gun battles that ~ our right·wing Phalangist was eventually to claim an militiamen at the entrance to estimated 40,000 lives in one • a Maronite Catholic church in of the bitterest civit wars of ::; the Christian suburb of Ain the century. :_Rwnmaneh . · Although a Syrian!'- Later that day , Phalangist dominated Arab League • ·militiamen ~ convinced the peace-keeping force ended . ~ assassllis were Palestinian the fighting in much of the ' •• country last November, •• Israel's objections to the presence of Arab troops near •• its northern setUements has •• caused the bloody conflict to •• continue in southern Leba- · Apalachin, N.Y. Billett said the woman would There used to be, and may devise a similar scale far still be, a rock group ·called summer bathing. "Three Dog Night" that took An evening with a high its name from the old custom degree of balmineSs would be of using canine body heat to designed as a "Two Ring warm the bed in winter . Night" - meaning it was hot Nights .that required enough to make sharing the sleeping with a trio of hoWlds bath water envir!)llmentally were deemed about the prudent. ultimate in severity. Or you could just forget the In that tradition, the Carter whole thing and take a cold administration might wiah to shower. • 7 Mv·rtle 8 FT. LENGTH A BIG country, ' :· 50 LB. CARTON We carry the complete line of Arm strong tile and suspended ce ilings. You ca n choose de co rator·. type ceilings, ceil in gs Ia soak Up noise, cei lings that accommoda te lightin g fixture s. cei ling fo r fi re retardation . We also have th e train ed cou nterme n who ca n s how you how easy Armstrong ceilin gs are to install . entire ,~ -BIGGEST 24 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM the • •• Genume ash veneer plywood 089-35912116 010-060/2220 revealed Billett's intention to testify despite his fears that by doing so he would place his life in jeopardy. Billett said he wa• willing ~_:Savage shelling Cooperstown Ash 4' x 8' EXTENSION LADDER to come out of hiding after recent published stories told of alleged conspiracies in both the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and King. Billett said he and a woman frirnd with mafia ties set up the meeting ""'1)' in .January, t968 between the CIA and lo'HI agents with the late Carlo Gambino, who headed one or New York's mafia families . It" was at a hideaway motel in Scripps-Howard newspapers ~ Your Bonus when you buy 8 or more panels of 20FT. White Avocado Hi Gold Ed Evans, chief investigator for the Assassinations Committee, told Scripps-Howard Newspapers he .was ordered to interview Billett by Committee Chiairman Rer>. Louis Stokes, D.()hio . The order came after -· Buy 8 or more panels of Cooperstown Ash panel ing from Weldwood- and we'll give yo u a Louisvi ll e Slugger. lhe Ernie Banks Hall o1 Fame· Bat . as a free gift' It 's sol id ash wood . . naturally. For yourself or your favorite little leaguer. Hurry in· for · yours - supply is li mited. AFTER SALE \ PRICE $29.95 conservation has relevance for including areas that are waterlogged. Even now President Carter : dormant. is making the final decisions , When adversity strikes, the : traits of perseveran"" and on the energy program he ·a~rlfice that carried will set forth later this m~Dth . :.:. American frontiersmen over It has not been revealed ~ rocks and rills and an whether he will make double~ occasional templed hill still dipping an instrument of national policy. But with : come to the surface. • Evidence of. the way our surruner coming ·on,. that : hardy heritage lives on may would be one sure' way to get results. ~ be seen now in the Pacific In the swrunertime, second :;)'lorlhwest where a severe hand bath water saves : drought in testing the metUe two ways. energy • of the citizenry. First you •ave the energy : It was reported the other that would be used heating : day that Oregon Gov. Bob fresh water. Then you save 'Straub and his wife Pat were the energy that would be : selling an example ·of • bxJomitability by using the needed to cool off the house as a consequence of the second ~ IIBIIle bath water. · : That's the -sort of coping bath. According to an : with hardship that has made envirorunenlal magazine, a • this country great. • "Double-dipping," as the tub of good hot bath water sharing of bath water is produces 10,000 BTUs of heat, ' called, requires real which is enough to keep a • fortitude. Particularly if· one well-insulated three bedroom ; person bathes in the morning house warm for one hour when the outside tempera• and the other at night. ture is 10 degrees above zero. •: Or if one bathes on Tuesday In the winter, that's good, ! and the other on Thursday. for it takes some of the load : ' Bear in mind that the. • Straubs are saving not only off the furnace. But in • the water it takes to fill the surruner, it's bad, for it adds : tub a second time but also the to the drain on the air ;:energy it takes to heat the conditioner. ::water. Thus their exercise in fttE WELDWOOD Buccilli, said he would divulge the names of CIA and FBI agents who offered the mafia $1 million to kill King only to the House Select Committee on Assasslnatioos: The ailing convict, who claims he was an undercover agent for the FBI while working for the mafia, says he has information linking the CIA and FBI with a conspiracy to kill King. iAn energy plan that won't wash By DICK WF3l' , WASHINGTON (UP! ) • 'Die pioneering spirit in this • country is not dead, just VInyl Acrylic Latex House Paint- ~ ;• Inmate says he can finger CIA agent. in King assassination VALUABLE PRIZES THIS COUPON IS WORTH 110.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY BATHROOM VANITY DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE. - ~ g_ The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , April t3, 1977 -Weekend SpecialPerfect Posture Solid Foam Filled BED PILLOWS Perfect posture solid . foam filled bed pillows wi th muslin covers. Special Sale GFoup ASST: TOP WEIGHT · FABRICS If on full bolts, values to S2.98 a yard . Shop ear ly and save! Limitted Quantity! Asst. Piece Goods One Group Men ' s Stripe Top White REMNANTs · TUBE SOCKS Out t hey go ! A:;sorted piece goods remnan iS at al l kinds and colors. One sale gr oup of men 's sl rlpe top whi te cotton tube socks . Save! - Weekend SpecialRemnant Pieces Quality Unbleached One Lot Boys' Stripe Top White PAIR Maverick Brand MEN;SBLUE DENIM JEANS Tough , able to take- it! Ma verick Jeans are now Automat ick! Save! $288 EACH CLOSE-OUT LOT Wide Hand Made BAMBOO RAKES 48 _inch handle, wide rak ing path . Hand made bamboo rakes . $} 4~ACH - Weekend SpecialWhite and Pastel CANNON SHEET BLANKETS Choose from white and pastel colors . Cannon fu ll size sheet blanket. 4 $3 ~CH Stock up! Remnant pieces of good quality unbleached musl in. Save! g~ARD TUBE SOCKS One sale lot of boys ' str ipe top white tube socks . Stock up now! - Weekend SpecialFruit-of-the- Loom White Perm Press HANDKERCH Regu lar .29c value ! Fruit · of lhe Loom white perm press handerch lels . 19~ACH �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Apri113, 19n covers For Thurldly, April 141 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) In fma nc1al matters today th1nk m ter ms of dollars and cents It's tme to cons1der aesthetiC val ues. bu t you can't bank on them TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Unfortunately, you c an I co nftde tn all of your fnends today Be close- mou thed with one you know to be a b1t of a gossi p GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) II LI!GAL NOTICE N,TICE TO V NDORS '' ~ AGGREGATE ealed bids will be received by the Board of County Comm lssionen of Meigs County , Ohio at the office of the county commissioners. located In the Court House, In tt.e Village Of Pomeroy, Oh io 45769, unlll 6 : 30 PM . on the 28th day of Apr il 1977, for the furnishing of Bll k i nd s and sins of aggregates t hnt may be reQu ired by the Me tgs county H tghwa v oe.,art ment . Estimated Quantities of all aggregates required , ap pro•lmatety 30, 00(1 ton s , BID SPECIFICATIONS BE SU BM ITT ED FOLLOWS : TO AS Bid price per ton , fob toade<t at vendor's plant tor ' I I ·- the various kind and stze or aggregates that m av be required, whlct'l w ill conform to the pertinent State of Oh io, Oep•rtment of Highway s Construction and Matlerals Specific ations, excepti ng pea or Shot gravel , w1't 1ch is an ungraded materia l. Wltl'l respect to tMe aforesa i d estimated quan titles, t"eo vendors shall un · dentand that no guarantee Is given to the actua l quanti ti es of aggregates to be furni sh ed , but eacl't vendor shall be ' required to furnish an y part of the actual requirements es ordered during the year 1977 Prfceson thlsbldshailbe In effectfrom April 1977 to April 1978. On the envelope conteln lng each bid, the name and ad · dress of the vendor must be shown and plainly marked " Aggregate &ids." Proposals are to be returned on bid forms suP. plied bY the Ytndor , a,d will be opened on the date and place specified above Tht Meigs County Com · mlsslontrs rHerve rhe r i ght to accept or reject any or all bldl, or any part thereof yo u're mto somethmg th at requires a ro tn l effort today be su re yo u re teamed up wtth doers A slacker co uld rea lly hamstn ng th e p roJeCt CANCER (June 21 - July 22) Yo u re c lever an d tmagmat1ve today, bu t Just a shbd e too ttml d to pu t your thought s to th e tes t Try 11 It could work LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To be on the sate stde today, ass1gn yo ur work to re liab le f:>a rltes If there s anyone yo u ,;e not su re of 11 s best to bypass them VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sep1. 22) SoluiFOn s may come so easily to y9u today that You'll" d qubt thei r ·flc te ncy Th ts co uld ca~se you , co reJect a good thmg \ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 23) You re clever and resourcef ul In gammg th1ng s tod ay Be Gare ful your meth ods are suc h that yo u won't be ashamed to at r them fanners, such as Wlldm, own their land and possibly can ride out a loss this year "But the young f.rmors, the fellows who are paflng 91> per cent interest on loans they took out to pay for their land. The youngsters can't afford it. They'll go under," Wildin s&d. . H1s son John nodded h1s head . " I'd like to farm That •swhatl was raised up to do. But I can't. I can't afford 1t/' he said. John, 23, earns $19,000 a year workmg on the railroad. "It's JUst too risky to farm," be said. HIS father pounded a b•g fist. "Yo u know how much the farmer gets out of a loaf of bread? Three cents, three don 'I talk with your mouth full. " "Yoti'd think they'd understand in Washington," Epperson said. "Yes. I'm getting tired." SILENT COPY LOS ANGELES (UPI) Comedian and movie producer Mel Brooks 'was sued for $2million in Superior Court Tuesday by Nathan Cohen, who alleged Brooks popular film "Silent Movie" was plagiarized from a script Cohen wrote in 1974, "Jack and the Lean Talk," and submitted to Brooks. DIVORCE FINAL NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) -Country music star Hank Wllliams Jr.'s divorce from his wife of six years ; Gwe ndo lyn Yearg8ln W11liams, has been finalized . Mrs, Williams, a 29-yearold former model, cited "c ruel and inhuman treatment" as grounds for the divorce . She filed a petition , for divorce May 22, 1975. The petition was granted Tuesday in Circmt Court. Williams, 27, is the. son of GIFTS 40% AND 50% OFF OPEN : Thursday, Friday &Saturday 12 til s p .m. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 1i) F1rs t make sure the home tires are burnrng brightl y today before yo u lavt s h any surplus time.' funds or atlect ton on tnends PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Try not to let th ings you enjoy tak e you away from your duties today, You 'll profit littl e rf you don 't do tha t whrch demands top priority (Are you an Anes? Bermce Osol has wntten a spec.1al AstroGrf)ph Leltdr lor you For your copy send 50 cents Brtd a selfaddres setJ, stamped envelope to Astra -Graph, P 0 . Box 489. Rad1o C1ty Stat1on New York, NY 10019 Be su re ro ask ror Afles Volume 6 ) KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER THE COST CUTTER HELPS TAl YOURc FDDD I sT 12 60' c 1trr-t~f OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON •• " ' " " ' " ... . , 10 ..... t)U AN fiTIU NO NI SOlO 10 OUUIS ~-===-- Empt Closed S•turd•y M idn~g ht Til 9 AM Sund•y hcept H1nton And Wh1tt Sulphur Spnngs ~0 · Smithfield Save CO FTitoU AND , IICI$tttOG GOOD co,VIIOHt U SUNO" Y Al'llll 10 ttn I HlU Uo TUIDA Y APIIll. tt 71 1N ALL KROGER STORES Save 11• OFF LABEL Tide Detergent 10-lb I ~~0: $1 09 69 C pr;~;;rc:;~;~s $119 · 59c 3 99 4~;.~: $1 CHUNK LIGHT ~:!:~n~e·~~: Kroger 20-oz White Bread $ Dawn ..,,~~~~u:,o" beterQent !·,7·· or • R.1te.. .... 8 D1et 2 P•k REGULAR OR UNSALTED SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers ~:k;· Del Monte Sweet Peas C ~~:: HOLLY FARMS , U.S D A INSPECTED \lAC PAK Wf1 0lf KERNEl ~el Monte Corn . Embassy Salad Dressing J~; 1 Mixed Fryer49c Parts . . ." HOLLY FARM S U S 0 A INSPECTED GRADE A Pick '0' Chix. cl 0-· CA ) yoor •• ld~ no sa 9U,OOOOO 1. ,976 Tota 8onded Dtbt Redeem l!!'d During Year 1916 108 ,000 00 Total Bonded Oebt Balance OutstandJng Dec 3l , 1976 875,000 00 {4 ) ll, t tc Tbe Almanac Ualted Prell By U Dlted Press lntornatloual Today is Wednesday, April 13, the 103rd day of 1977 with 262 to follow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are tmder the sign of Aries. Frank Woolworth, founder of the five-and-dime stores, was born AprillJ, 1852. Ou this day in history: In 1865, Union Gen. William Sherman took Raleigh, N.C., ending his Civil War "March to the Sea." In 1934, in the depths of the Depression, 4.7 million American families were reported to be receiving welfare payments. PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 3 p.m. WITM BULK GARDEN SEED Full Cut Round Steak U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE 7" CUT LARGE END ""'" 69c Ground Chuck lb U S GOV 1 GRADED CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT Round Steak. .. lb YOUR CHOICE Pork Sausage $1 lb. ~ I / ~~~~mbers ........3 59 C For PKG VALLEYDALE lb US GOV T. GRAOED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER POT ROAST Boneless $}3 9 Boston Roll Fresh Green Beans3 or Pole Beans . .. .. . . WITH COUPON LIMIT I BTl PER COUPON ANY SIZE IN BAGS FOR 89 ' GIT ONE J 01 ,.G 12 ••• Iceberg Head lettuce $ Heads COLlY longhorn Cheese 5 79 lb. Sub or Ham Sandwiches ·:. .. --::,·:·· . 2 '" l • Mrs. Thelma Henry visited her daughter, Mrs. Martha Ward in Columbus. Mrs. Henry granddaughter, Brenda Coleman, underwent major surgery in Doctors' Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Thelma Henry visited Bill Howard, a patient at University Hospital. Mr . Howard resides m New Haven. Mrs. Carl Bennett and daughters, Christy and Gail of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Chester Oliver. Other Easter guests were Mr . and Mrs. Luther Tucker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ohver and family. Visiting Mrs. Betty Call on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. John Call and family of Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Dale Rollins and family of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family , Long Bottom, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spears of Clifton have returned from a F1orida vacation. Miss Ethel Riddle, formerly of New Haven , and now of Harrisburg, Pa. visited oo Friday with Mrs. Helen Barker at Clifton. Accompanying Miss Riddle was Mrs. Ruth Pnbble. Mrs. Stanley Saunders and three children, Cameron, Melanie and Amber Mr. and Mrs . Calvin McDan1el, C. R. , Olristlne and Denise' Yis1ted during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs Curtis McDaniel, Sr. and Chalky. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel's ether son, Curtis McDaniel, left for Saudia Arabia where he is a Field Advisor for Alcoa. He and his family res1de at JenkinStown, Pa. . Miriam Melanie, Marcia and Mary Alice Sisson, Melanie Mossman ~II of Mason, wdl participate In a Dance Recital on Tuesday ~vening at the Meigs Junior High School. Melanie Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barker of Mannet, W. Va. also visited recently w1th her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Helen Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher have returned to their home In <(llflori after vacationing in F1orida. ' . %"Xl35/8"X96~'- .. -.-.------......... ~1.10 Great for insulating basement walls or any type insulating that requires '¥•" f strips . 0 1 0 I 0 I oo o ooo o o I 0 • I • 0 After Easter Clearance ° 0 0 0 0 $2.15 This IS a multi-purpose insulation used for crawl sp~ces. outer wa lis and ceilings. CHILDRENS SHOES MAGNETIC PLASTIC OR BRUSHED 32 Ounce WINDEX GLASS CLEANER BOYS OR GIRLS STYLES HAIR ROLLERS lf2 '1" Value PRICE 79e 2 BELL ALARM CLOCK 88¢ LOUO ALARM W ILE fmS3 JS,- r;m <oppf" (Oior Save each one 8j LUI • $344 (:1~ ~~ , ' ~ ,, { 1~ Reg. 6.69 -:-........_• ) ').._,.:;, 1 TERRY BATH TOWELS SOLID COLORS OR BOLD STRIPES MASON, W. VA. PLASTIC BORDER FENCE TOILET BOWL BLOCK <ill\lt' 10c Wrrf.' h<~nger Ill~ O'<<'f ~1 de Qf toilet bowl 36" LENGTH H gh u•nptt~;l <. tyrei'\1! Wro<Jqh t •rOn '>lyllf1Q Snl'lp~ toge thrr 10 for m $100 ~('c t oono, OPEN EVERY NIGHT PLENTY {D)@ t-:P OF ~ FREE PARKING HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 7?3-5554 LARGE ltl:FILL SIZE ~t#GS STYROFOAM INSULATION BOARD l"X2rX8' YOU'LL SAVE PIEITY Siz~ 66~KG. 'PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Rib Roast ~ •. :?' . .. OHIO SEED COMPANY Yellow or Zucchini Squash Th1s year you may come up witt a umque wey to add to your In· come If you do, go tothose w~o can show you how to 1mplement oec. ~~~"~£ lb 69C YOUR CHOICE , FRESH April 14, 1971 Balan ce Outstan(l•nQ Dec 31. 19 16 5,000 CO Aate of tnt 3 .Matur~ty Year 1971 M tddleport E !em & High School Add tt 1on OUtstand ing J .,n 1, 1976 8] ,000 00 Aedeemtd Ounng Year 1 ~76 16,000 00 Balance Outsta1'1d 1ng OK '31 . 1976 67 .000 00 lnt Rate " 1' 3 MatUr'lly Ye.u 1980 Pomeroy E l rm , School Cons OUtstand ing Jan I. 1976 175 ,000.00 Redeemed During Year 976 21 ,000 00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 31, 1976 15A ,000 00 Int. Rate 4' ' Maturity Veer 1983 Northwest Improvement Outstanding Jan 1, 197ft 27 ,OOQ 00 Redeemed Durtng Year 1976 lB .OOO .OO Balance Outstand1n9 Dec 31 , 1976 9,000.00 tnt Rate 31'• Matur~ty Year 1977 Northwest t mprovem~nt OUtstandmg Jan 1, 1976 13 ,000 00 Redeemed Durmg Year 1ljl] 6 ) ,000 00 Balance Outstanding Oec 31 , 1976 10,000 00 In! Ra te 3 Maturily Year 1978 Metgs High School Construction Outstandmg J<~n L 1976 675,000 00 Red ee med Dur ing Year 197 6 .45,000 00 Balance Outstand i ng Dec 31, 1~76 630.000 00 lnt Rate 4 375 Matur 1tY Year 199n T o ta l Bonded Deb t Outstanding Jan . 36.SOI 90 .. .·~·. .'*.·.·. *. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Doc. 21} Take ca re of Im portant matters ea rly, when you're at your bnghtest Toward even1ng you 'tl ru n out of 1nsp1ratton CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You feel gregarious today and wtll love to rap soct ally with fnends In do1 ng so. don t pass chotce goss1p about a pal Total Eatp e. Total Rece-ipts 30 0(1 Teacher Corps 11 ,910 32 Tr.ansh~rs ll6 ."308 18 Total Beqinnmg Blll&f'!ce Tttle I 11 ,785 99 Total A e<eipts Bat , Dec ll. 1976 6,Stl6 OJ FINANCIAL REPORT Plus Rece1pts 130 58 OWE 1,119 76 Total Rec• •PtS & Total E:.cp & OF THE 80ARDOF aa1 • 31 , 1976 Balances .41 ,641 OS T0111l l ransters !16 ,949 •7 Transter.s Plus Ba t. N ,O .E . A . T1tl t Ill EDUCATION Total General Fund Expend1tures 30,601 37 Dec 31. 1976 12:1,85.4 8 1 For F 1sc .at Vear End l nv 8ai , J~ . 1,1 97.5 11.97135 Sal , Dec 31. 1976 17 ,039 68 EKP and Transters lnter-F und Rue-iph. December 31, lfU 2.8•9 .356 2S OWE Furfct Tr~:nste r Reconciliation Meigs Lanl Federal Sub$1dy 3.064 25 )A 41 Genef'al Fund Sal , Sal , JM 1, 1976 CE T A 13 .571 96 School District Total R ecet r~ts 3,06A 25 7,129 26 Dec 31. 1976 770.SS5 74 Total Receipts OPPF 2. 264 96 Mel g s County Total Beginning Balance Total Exp and Total Rece ipts & Teacher Corps 9,660 50 Middle-port, Oh tO Plus Rece1pts 15 ,035 60 Salanct>S 7.163 73 Transfers Plus Sal , FOR SALE Tille I 53 ,829 12 E Kpendltures April 1, 1 '77 Dec 31, 1976 3.119 .911.99 Expenditures U.611 AS 197< KAWASAKI 250; 1972 General 1A, 123 90 t ce rt1fy the following Capital Outlay Dis•dvantolged Pupils BaJ .. Dec 31,1976 t7,.447?2J Honda 125 Pl'\one 992 -1181 or General \7 ,910 31 1, 769 3S report to be c orrect . New Equ 1pmen t Progr~m Fund Bond Rtllrement 9'11 7639 . General 17 . 785 99 1,?69.35 Jane w aoner Total E Kp . Bal . Jan 1, 1976 198,5 10.'.l6 Bai.Jan . 1, 197S l1 , 1391S 7. 129 26 13 ,266 25 General Clerk. Treasurer Sal • Dec 31, 1976 Revenue Receipts Total R ece 1pls 225 ,698 ii!O Total Exp Transfer~ of the Board of Total EKp. Plu' State Subsidy 36,50 1 90 Total Rece ipts & HELP WANTED 146,277 01 Education Bal , Pee 31, 1976 15.03S 60 !Uiances n~ .209 , 16 Total Revenue SOMEONE IO mow grass and To Fund 614 992 -S6SO e .s.e A . Titlet R ece1pts 36,501 90 E•rendttures 156,163 21 do yard work Preferably 13 .572 96 Cuh Recanciltalian Sal , Jan 1, 1975 91.868 00 General Sa , Dec . J 1. 1976 168,045 95 Total R ecetpts 36,501 90 Satur'days , Pomeroy area 2,264 96 Total Fund Bal.,nces General Receipts Lunch Room Fund Toti!il 8eg tnnlng Balance Phone 992 3A89 after 5 p m · Oec 31, 1976 ~ . 660 50 683,1 98 lA General Federal Subsidy 109.444 29 Bel, Jan . I , JlH6 12,712 88 Plus Rece i pts A7,64l OS 53 .829 ,12 General Oepos l tory Balances Actiustments & Total Rece-ipts 213,612 Al Expenditures JA , 123.90 Fa r mers Bank and CETA R etunds • 10 26 General Adm Total Re ceipts & 17 .91037 YARD SALE Teacher Corps Savings 129,059 14 Total Rece1pts 1 09,454 55 354 72 Balances . 226 .325 29 Sa lanes and Wages 17 ,78599 PORCH SALE, 338 Wtlllams Title I Pomeroy Nattonar Transfers From e)(ptndltvres 203 .603 06 Instruct io n 7,129 .26 St, Middleport , Oh!O Thurs . 131 ,915 S6 General Ft,md 17 .785 99 OWE Bank Bal , Dec 31, 1976 22 r722 23 Salar 1es and Wages 18.705 U dl!I Y and Friday , April 14 and Total Rec Transfers Citizens Nat 1onal Tot at Transfers 17,785 99 Uniform Supplies Other Exp 588 , 19 146,277 01 15th . Bank 278 .36A 68 Total Receipts end Bal .. Jan , 1, 1976 11 ,266 73 Health A ssets and Liab1tittes SUb Total Depository Trzmsfers 127 , 2A0 . 5~ Salar l es&nd Wages 8, 11 2.36 To1a 1 Receipts 17 ,0,.3 93 Dec . 31 , 1976 Balances 539,339 38 Total Beginning B_-lsnce 01her Exp 576 00 Total Rece 1pts & Assets Investments · Plus Rece1pts. & Balances 28 ,310 66 To ta iE XP 28,336.41 Depository Balances Certificates of Transf ers 219,108 54 Transfer'S To PUBLIC NOTICE Exrendllures 17 ,932 12 53 9 ,339 00 Deposit 150,000 00 EKpenditures General F unCI 2,264 96 Ba , Oec . 31 , 19 76 10 ,3785.4 The se persons are notif1ed Investments 1SA ,177 00 Other Investments 4,171 73 General Administration Total Transfers 2,264 96 Permanent I mpronments that Ohio driving and Inventory 111, 540 00 Sub - Toto~~ I Investments Sitl aru!!S and Wages 6,317 16 Bal , Jan 1, 1976 2A,.47A .AJ re g istration pr ivileges w ill be Total Exp & Land 746, A2A 0(1 154 ,111 73 Other Exp '2,25.4 80 Transfers 30,601 37 Total Rece i pts 8,250.00 s11spend ed . Suspensions w1l l 8u 1ld1n9S 4, 180,880 00 Outstand tn g war rants Instruct ton Bal , Dec 31, 1976 17,039 68 Total Receipts & rematn m effect two years Equipment 530 ,775 00 sa1ar1es and Wag.es 98 ,919 52 Oec 31, 1976 Balances 32,124 .43 Total Exp & after date o t at;ctdent for Total Assets 6,263,135 00 other Exp 4,1113.4 (Ded uct} 10.318 77 Transfer $ Plus Bal .. Bal .. Dec 31, 1976 32,724 43 failure to depOSit secur1ty to Liabilities To t al E I< P 11 L602 82 Total Clerk Treasurer's Dec 31 , 1976 • 47 ,64 t.OS Trust-Wa1klns. co ve r acCiden t • damage Accounts Payable 147,000 00 Bal, Dec 31, 1976 683.198.3-4 Tran1ten To Other S.tah Bal , Jan . 1, 1976 2,062 46 liability (Section 4509 17 OhtO Bond IndebtedneSs 87S,000 00 General Fund 53,829 .12 SUMMA RY OF CASH Funded Programs Total Receipts 1,649 35 Revised Code) These per Total Liab ilities 1,022.000 00 BALANCES , RECEIPTS Total Transfers 53,829 1'2 Bai , Jan 1,1975 3447 Total Rece tpts & sons have 30 days to comply ExcessofAssets 5,241 ,13500 AND EXPENDITURES Total Exp & Trtnsfers From Balances 3,711 81 w tth tl'l e law or request a To tal 6,2 63 , 135 00 Transfers 165 ,-t3 1 94 General Fund Genera l Fund 7,129 26 Expenditures ~3 91 hear ing Requests must be Indebted nes s- Bonds Sal , Dec 31, 1976 53.676.60 Bal , J an 1, 1976 95 ,140 8A Total Transfers 7,129 26 Bal , Dec 3 1, 1976 3,067 90 fo rwarded in writ jng to the Purpose Fo r Which D ebt Total Receipts 3,024,771 IS Total Exp ~ Total Beg1nnin g Ba lance Scholarship Fund Burea u of Motor Vehic l es, P was Created Trans f ers Plu s Bat , Total Rece tpts & Plus Recetpts 7,163 73 sal , Jan 1, 1976 200 sa 0 Bo x 11 99, Columbus, Oh10 SaliSbury School Con s D e<:. 31. 19?6 219 ,108 54 Balances 3, 119 ,911 99 E xpend1tures Total R ecelpts 30 00 432 16 OutstandtnQ Jan 1, E .S.E A T1tle II Exfendltures 2, 849 ,356 25 Tota l Rece ipts & lnstructioo M ark Lauderm lit 1976 10,000 00 Ba l , Jan 1, 1975 3,600 51 sa • Dec 31.1 976 270,55574 sa tarl es and Wages 14,611 45 230 .58 Bal ances Rt N o A Redeemed Dur ing Year Receipts Dlladvantlged 230 58 To ta l Exp 14,611.45 Bal , Dec 31, 1976 Pomeroy , Ohi o 1916 s.ooo 00 Federa l Subsi dy 3,680 10 Pupils Prog . Bal. , Dec 3 1, 1976 !7.447 721 NDEATitle Ill To tal Recel pts 3,680 10 Bai. ,Jan 1.1976 11. 139.15 Ba l, Jan . J, 1976 11 ,971 35 Tota l Exp Plu s (4 ) 6, 13, 20, Jtc Total Begmn ing Balance eat , Dec 31 ,1 976 7,1 63 73 To t al R ece1pts 3,064 25 Plus Rece1pts 7,280 .61 Bond Relirement Fund To tal Receipts & E xpendltures Sal , J an 1, 1976 198.510 26 Balances 15,035 60 Instru cti on Rece1pts Ex pendi tu res 1,7 69 35 5.751 07 Other E)tp Pr- opert y Tax (G ross) Bal , Dec 31, 1976 13 ,266 25 5,751 07 Tot a t E xp General - Real Estate ESEATttle I . 1,529 54 Bal ., Dec 31,1 976 189,111 53 Bal , Jan 1, 1976 91.868 00 Tota l Ex p P l us Tan gible Pe rs onal 36,587 37 Total Receipts 127 ,240 54 ' B al, Dec 31, 1976 7,280 61 Total Recei pt s 225.698 90 Total Receipt s & M .D .T A & A .R ,A Fund To tal Beginnmg Balance Bal ances 219 ,108 5.4 Ba t , Jan 1. 1975 19 ,985 97 PluS Rece1pts 424.209 16 Expendi tur es 165,431 94 Rec:e1ph E x penditures Sal, oec . 31, 1976 53 ,6?6 60 Federal Substdy 36,07 8 03 Fees & Cha rg es ESES Title 11 Total Receipts 36,078 03 The Mason City Histoncal Soc1ety meeting Thursday , Bal , Jan 1, 1976 W11hheld - Tax 3,600 51 Tr iillnsfers From Sett l ement 21,510 71 Tota i 'Rec e1pts 3,680 10 AprU 7 discussed colored picture post cards tile society hopes Total Rece 1pts & Genera l Fund 1.4 .1 23 90 Interest On Bonds 35 ,652 50 Tot al Transfers 1.4. 123 .90 to sell of the historic home located on Brown st. next to Bon d Redemp t iOn 99,000 00 Ba lances 7.280 .61 Total Re ce1pts and Total EKP 156 ,163 21 E)(pendllures 5.?51 07 Mason's new library The society decided to wa1t unUI May Transfers 50,201 93 Bat , Dec 31, 1976 268 ,045 95 Ba l., D e-c 31 , 1976 1,529 54 Total Begmn 1n g Ba la n ce when the rhododendrons are m bloom to take a more heautiful MDTA - AAAFund To t al E1<p P lus Plus Rece tpls & Bal , D ec 31, 1976 4211 .209 16 19,985 97 picture for the card. Many places of busmess have already Ba l., Jan . L 1976 Tran sfers 70 , 187 90 Lunchroom Fund Total R ece1pts 50,201.93 EKpenditures requested the picture post cards. Sal . Jan 1, 1976 12,712 88 Total RecetpiS & General AdminiStrat i on Recei pts Another project of the society is to assist Mrs. Lee (Mildred ) Balances 70 , 187 90 Salar1esaf1d Wages 1,17725 92 ,572 .48 Expenditures 80 ,639 71 Sale of Lunches Gibbs of Hartford, in writing her hook on the history of Mason. Bal , Oec 31 , 1976 (10 ,451 81) Federal SubS idY Other Ex p 143 41 100,376 ~2 ln structiof1 20,663 51 Family histories are needed for the final chapter. Contact any Edult Educ, Title Ill Ot her Revenue satartes and Wages 27 ,960 00 Sal , Jan 1, 1976 728 84 Total Rece nue member of the society on this matter. 01her E)(p 17,168 66 R ece1p ts 213,6 12 41 To t al Re ceipts & Names in ''memoriam" are still being accepted for the FiKed Ch arges 728 84 Tota l Begmning Ba lance Balan ces Oth er EKp 10 ,611 4] 728 84 Plus R ecei pt s 22 6.325 29 Memorial Book. Names as well as the date of his or her death Bat • D ec 31, 1976 Tot al Exp 57 ,066 75 EKpenditures ESEA Title IV B ~ Transfers To are needed. Sa lanes and Wages 73 .848 10 Total Recetp ts 2,826 00 Ger1eral Fund 23,572 96 Food & Food Handlmg Mrs. Landon Smith, pres1dent, pres1ded; Mrs. Earl Ingels, Total Re ce tpts & Total T rans f ers 23.572 96 2,826 00 Suppl ieS 11? , 198 85 Balances Sr. presented devotionals, and Mrs. Del won Roberts, Tota l Exp & Other Exp 12 ,5 56 11 2,240 44 E•rendi tures 80.6397 1 Transfers treasurer, reported. The next meeting will be Thursday, April Ba , Oec31,1976 Total Exp 203 ,603 06 585 56 Ba l • Dec 31, Sal , Dec 31. 1976 22 ,72 2 23 Teacher Corps 21 at 10 a.m. It will be potluck . ( 10, 451 81) 1976 Total Exp Plus Ba l., Jan 1, 1976 3,975 41 Tota l Exp & A special thanks has been extended to Mrs . ChriStine Total R ece1pts Sal Oec . 31, 1976 226,325 29 118 ,878 40 1 Transfers P l us Bal , Uniform SuppttesFund Gulhne for her taking orders for postal cards in the Pt. Total Recetpts & Oec 31 , 1976 70 ,187 90 Bat , Jan . 1, 1976 11 , 26673 122 ,8 54 81 Balances Adult Educat ion Pleasant area. Receipts 116,308 78 Exfendltures Title 111 Fund 6.546 03 sales of Workbo oks Attendilig were Mrs. Landon Snuth, Mrs. Delwon Ba , Dec 31. 1976 Sal ,J an 1, 1975 728 8.4 & Supplies 17,QA3 93 t- Bal , Jan L Roberts, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Cecil Tota Total 728 84 Tota l R ece1pts 17 ,043 93 19 76 487 ,671 88 sal , Dec 31, 1976 728 8-4 Total Seglnnlf19 Balan ce Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Total - Total Receipts E. S E .A Title IVB P l us R ece 1pts 28,3 10 66 3, 8.40.579 12 Christine Guthrie. Receipts Expenditures To ta l - Total Rece1pts Other Federa l Purchase of Workboo ks & Balan ces 4,328,251 oo Subs ld 1es 2 826 00 & Supplies 17 ,932 12 TilE BUSY BEES 4-H Clpb will sponsor a Spaghetti Total - Expenditures Total Recet pt s 2,826 00 Total Exp 17 ,932 12 3,645 ,052 66 Expenditu r es Supper on Friday, April 15, lrf the Mason United Methodist Total - Balance Bal. , Dec 31, 1976 10 .378 54 Cap 1tal Outlay Total E x p Plu s Social Room. Serving will he from 4:30 until6 :30 p.m . The cost Oec 31 , 1976 683 ,198 34 New Equipment 2,240 4.4 Bal, Dec 31 , 1976 28,310 66 CASH BALANCE. is $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for children. Dessert will be extra. Total E x p 2,2 40 4-4 Permanent Improve ment R ECE lPTS, AND Bal , De<: ll. 197 6 585 56 F Ul1d EXPENDITURES Total qxp Plus 2.4,.474 43 Bal 1 Jan 1. 1975 BY FUND SENIOR CITIZENS enjoyed an Easter dinner Thursday .at Bai .. Oec . 31, 19 76 2,82600 Rect1pts I Fund Other Federal their trailer home meeting place. Guests were Mrs. James sal , JanGenera Int er est- In acttve 1, 1976 95,1 40 8A Funded Progr.ams . Funds 9,25000 Recetpts-Revenue Loyd and Joey Roush . Lunches were delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Sa l , Jan 1, 1975 3,975 41 Total R ece i pts 9, 250t OO Prope r ty Tax (Gross ) ' John Bond and Mrs. Gay Livingston. Attending were Mrs. General - Rea l Estate Rece1pts Total Beg~nnin 9 Balan c e I MtSC R eve nue 100,9 69 08 Plus Rece1pts 32 ,n '4 43 99~,471 22 Clara Staats, Mrs. Helen Elias, Mrs. Wilda Coleman, Frank Total R ecetpts 100,969 .08 Bat , Dec 31, 1976 32.7,Q4 -43 Tang1bl e Perso nal 22 5,906 .77 Hendrickson, Mrs. Bertha Hall, Joey Roush, Mrs. Mildred State Transfers From Trust Funds I Subs id tes Gen er al Fund 17,910 32 Tripp; Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Goldie Bat , Jan 1.1975 2,062 46 Sc hool ~ou ndatton (Grossl Tot al Transfers 17,910 32 Rece1pts Smith, Mrs. Ella Ford, Cora Roush, Mrs. James Loyd, Joann Bast cA IIowance 1.663,994 08 Other Rev enue Tota l Recetpts and 1,649 35 Vo ca fFonal Educ 13,5 17 25 Tran sfers 11 8,879 40 Hendrickson and Barbara McDaniel. Total Recei p ts 1,6.49 35 Other State SubSidtes Tot al 8 e ginnmg Balance Total Beg tn n tng Balan ce 19 ,185 07 Plus Receipts & Plus Rece 1pts 3,711 81 Tui tion - Par ents Tran sfer s 122.854 81 Mason and Area Personals e xpendttures ~ . 527 10 & Patrons Expendlfur"s Plant Ma tntenance Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Johrmy and Timmy of TU i tion - Other Saanesan d Wag es 9,476 16 643 91 2,5 19 56 Other E xp D istn c ts Lexington, Ky . were holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Other Exp 31 8 87 643 91 Total E xp Rental School Instruct i On 3,067 90 Mrs. Russell Capehart and Mrs. Troy's grandfather, Christy Bal, Oec 31 , 1976 Prope r ty 601 00 Sala r tes and Wages 67,037 66 To ta l Exp P l us Other Revenue 2,0 30 36 Bletner . ' Other E)Cp 15.27 1 97 Sal , Dec 31. 1976 3,71 18 1 Total Rev Rec e1prs FIX ed Charges Other visitors at the Capehart home on Easter were ChriS 2.927,752 41 Sch ola rsh1p Funds Other E x p 14,543 62 Receipts- Non ·R evenue and Todd Sell of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen of Ba t , Jan 1, 1975 200 58 Total E I< P 106,648 28 Adjustments & Rece1pts Transfers To Pomeroy; Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mr. "!ld Mrs. John Sisso~ , R etunds 2, 625 19 Int erest On tna ctt ve Gener a l Fund 9,660 50 Miriam Melanie•Marcl8 and Mary Allee. Chr1sty Bletner s Other Non -Revenue 5 ,066 01 30 00 Fu nds Total Transfers 9,6~0 SO Tota l Non Revenur 89th birthday was observed on Sunday. Receipts 7,691 20 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan visited their son and wife, Mr. Transfers From 2,26496 and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Ryan and grandsons, Patrick Joseph DPPF CE T A 23,57'2 96 and Mark at Roanoke, Va. while on vacat10n . Teacher Corps 9,660 .50 53,829.12 Easter guests of Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson at Clifton were Ttlle 1 Transfers 89 ,327 54 Master Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Nicholson and daughter, Amber, of Total Total Rece tpts ( Revenue , McQuire Air Force Base, New Jersey; Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Non - Revenue & Transfers } 3.024,771 15 Roush and Ryan of West Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. John Curtis Total Begmntng Balance '1.29 Value Roush Carolyn and Cinda, Chester Roush of West Columbia PIUS Rece 1pts 3.119 ,911 99 E JCpendttures and B;igett Parks, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson Total Adm l n1strat 10n FROM and David of Gallipolis; Mrs. Elaine Grogan and Chris, Mr E xp 103,3 69 92 and Mrs. Mike Roush, Mrs. Mary Roush, all of Mason; Mike Total Instru ctio n E xp 1,686, 461 77 Roush, Rutland; Mrs. Marcella Chapman and Mrs. Rober! Total Co Ord 1nete '152 00 Ad1v 1tFes E 1<p Rempe, both of Middleport. Tota l Libra r y NOW AVAILABLE AT Easter guests of Mr . and Mrs. John Marshall were Mr. and Exp , 27.502.84 Mrs. Phillip Smith and daughters, Stephanie and Patti Jo of Total Puptl Tran sp Exp . 20 2,048 73 Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Judy Persinger, Johrmy and Carlene of STAYS IN PLACE :rotal School Plant Columbus and Mrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy. Operation EI<P 285 ,110 94 FITS OVER Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Ted Riley, To tal SchoQI Plent Mason, W.Va . THE HUMP Malnt Exp 55,097 00 Sr., Guyla and Thomas were Vernon Roush, Jr . of Parkers- Total Other AUXtlliHY Open: "Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. B-5:30 Reg. '1.29 burg; Mrs. MOdred S1sson, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Ted expense 426,958.15 FridayB-8 1tal Outlay 5,605 43 Riley, Jr. and son, John, Kenneth Byer, Middleport and M1ss Total C apTransfers To 14,12390 Judy Needs, New Haven. CETA 11- The Qflily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Aprilll, 19n --- ----------- • SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Of course you're enttlled to rela)( and en1oy yourse ll tod ay but try to d Q II as mex p ens1vely as poss1ble Don t break th e bank Mary Hobltetter Acting Clerk Board of Meigs county Commissioners 1], 20, 21CI going to make the payffients on my combine ... " Epperson's dogs, Strawberry and Funny Face, ran barking past 'the chicken house and into the wheal fields where, a century ago, iocal farmers monitored a buffalo herd a mile wide; the herd took 30 hours to move past. He smiles at the thought of his $1.90 a bushel wheat. "You know, one day last summer, during the harvesting, the price went up to $3.55 ·a bushel. Good price. But that price lasted only 10 minutes. I was out in the fields, harvesting, and didn't know ahout it. "That's farming ." , Epperson walked slowly, proudly through his neat farmyard . Five geese followed, single file. A rusting Sears and Roebuck swmg teshfied to the four chlldren and seven grandchildren who no longer live on a farm that fetches below1)rice wheat. " I'm getting tired," Epperson sa1d. A s1gn on a wall said, " If you don 't like wheat farmers, p11iful cents. Pcnod. Middlemen get the rest ." Wildin marched from h1s house and mto the wheat f1elds. The wheat was green and ankle h1gh . The earth was damp from a rain that lroke a drought. " Jimmy Carter IS worse than the drought!" he said. He looked out across the land. 11 Il'san unhappy land," live on loans" - are coming he said "That's what $2.25 a due in the SUI~ll~Wr and "I bushel does ." confess, I am mighty worried Reno County has hwas what wlll happen " kn own as "Dro ughty He is a family man. His Kansas." And that was the wife was inside the year grasshoppers blackened farmhouse babysitting a the sky. commg so thick they grandchild. HIS son Denn1s, drove horses mad. Tl, has to live away because Out beyond Wildin 's 1,200 the economics of 1977 wheat acres lay the 800 acres farmmg won 'I support t..a farmed by Don Epperson. famil•es on the 800 acres. He's !i6, lanky, sun-'hrowned Epperson keeps track of below the forehead and would the profits of wheat buyers, of have made a model for one of whea.t companies and flour Norman Rockwell's Saturday and bread manufacturers. Everung Post harvest time have needed a bodyguard," Dole SOld. Reno County farmers say they need a price of at least $3.25 to break even. The older down But I'm wondering now how 1'm Wildin but unhappy He pomts to a seed company s1gn at roadside. · It's his sign. "! have to sell seed on the side. Couldn't make a livmg without that as a secoutl job <" "The cost ol fu•l. machinery, repairs and aU keeps gomg up. But not what we get for wheat," Epperson said. Epperson's 1976 wheat harvest is sllU in storage. Selling 1t now would mean a loss lor tile year. He is holding it, hoping the Carter AdminlstraUon will provide _ higher supports. But his loans - "90 per cent of us farmers Farmers say wheat growing is no longer a paying deal By RICHARD H. GROWALD expenses. Wheat growing UPI NaUoual !Uporter now ain't a paying deal. HUTCHINSON, K~n . ''It tsn'tso bad for the older (UPI) - Out here the sod is (armers who own their land ." black and Earl D. Butz is fond Wildin IS a man of Amish of bending over and grabbing stock and the inheritor of a handful. black earth that once "This black earth, this belooged to his grandfather. black gold. It covers His lather did well enough to Amenca 's hea~and from treat Doug to the white, onethe Appalachian Mountains room schoolliouse where be to the Rockies, from the had spent eight years . Canadian border to the high "My dad bought it for me plains of Texas, and it grows on aucUon . Cost $700. Had it the aops that make us rich." moved a mile and a quarter says the former agriculture out here," he sa1d. The secretary. He talks in the steepled schoolliouse now is a come-UHneeting style of the Wildln barn . ·It holds a older generatioo of American combine. husbandmen. "That combihe. FIVe years Butz lets the soil dribble ago I could have bought one through his fingers , a Croesus lor $15,000. Today it costs busy in the counting house. $40,000. And where's a farmer He is gone now mto going to get $4(1,000 at today's business. But Doug Wildm wheat prices?" he said. and Don Epperson, wheat They ain't what they used farmers of Reno County, to be. Early in this decade Kansas, remain. And these good harvests and a better two keepers of the treasure foreign market - Russian voice the woe of the tillers of harvests were poor - raised the black gold. wheat prices to giddy heighta Five miles out of town, of over $5 a bushel. But RUssian harvests iro· behind the cypress trees and the while farm house are proved. Last year Moscow parked Wildin's red El bought less U.S. grain . The Dorado Cadillac and his blue skyscraper silos rising above and white Continental. the fruited plains of America Wearing Big Smith blue "are fljled and farmers fret overalls and a smile, the 52- where they are going to put year-()Jd fanner waggles a this swruner's harvest. thumb at tile autos and says, And, ugh, the market price "Don't get the wrong idea." is about $2.25 a bushel. " Those cars didn't come Government support prices from farming . No, sir. will mean a Iarmer this year Someone might get the idea may get no more than $2.60 larming is rich. No, sir. abushel. "There is two of me. One is "There's just no profit Wlldin the land dealer. I sell there. There's just Joss," said land from Canada to Texas. Wildin. "Jinuny Carter promised That paid for those cars. The other me is the fanner and farmers a reasonable profit. that Is the unprofitable That was in the campaign. Wildln," be said. But look what he 's doing," He is an energetic man and the fanner said. finds it hard to sit still in an In Washington, Agriculture overstuffed chair in his living Secretary Bergland has gone room. In Hutchinson, his to Congress with no request to fellow wheat men smile and raise the $2.25 a bushel the say ol' Doug, well, he is the government will lend a wheat feUer who wants to charter a fanner on his harvest. And be plane and fly a Jot of us to asked to raise the guaranteed Washington to tell President bushel price to no more than Carter and Agriculture $2.60 a bushel. This is the Secretary Bob Bergland that reason WUdln and his fellows they ain't doing right. are talking about chartering "Land dealing's okay. It planes for Washington and makes money. But when the · writing their congressmen. ~ressure's on, there's nothing In WaShington, when Berglike g~tlng away from It all land told a Senate hearing the by gmng out into the fields. administration farm plans There's peace out there," Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas t~ ·wudin said. Republican Yice preside~tlal "Farming is the fun part. candidate last year, made a Of course, we do Intend the lace and recalled Butz. "If fun part to show a profit. But Earl Butz had brought these proposals up here he would it don 'I. "We can 'I grow wheat for ' $2.25 a bushel and pay our "Theirprohtsain~ He as quaeter than tile late country music star Hank Sr, !J.\ PT. PLEASANT - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - MASON ,, " • �• • 11-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Aprill3, 1977 . 'Let The .Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items- Into Cash - -- ; WANT AD CHARGES 15 WurW ur U1Hkr Ccosh I <loy 2day!l 3 days 6da~ Chargl!' l 00 l.~ t,:iO 1.90 1.80 3.00 2.2:'» 3.7$ Eat'h word O\'t'r the muumum 151 wonL!.l lli ,. l' ~nb: ~r w~rtl ~r Wty. Ads rwuung other UI.IHI l'UIIIleCUlll'~ dltys will be char;.:i'd al tht> I day ntlt!. In memory, Card ol Thouiks and Obll~&ary . 6 c.:nts ~r wunl, $J.OO minunwu . Cash in mJvan••t Moln~ tlumt: a it~ lllld Ynd S<il~ts Hfl' aCCl'plt!t.l only Wllh cas/1 WLth order. 2S cent clllttJ;ll' tor ads i'Hrryu•g Bull Nwnllcr In C..n: of Tl~~;: St•u· wwl. Tlw Pui>IL¥1~r rc:rervcs the nJ!:hl .. tu t'd.IL or rc.Jt't'l <Any Hd~ u~·med ubjedll.lllal. Tht• Pubhsl~r w1l\ not l:otresfxmslblc for murc than unc illcurf i't't LJISCI110JL Phone 99'bZJ56 ~:~eli!;_WJIIlte<l MERRI-MAC has o~ning for Porty 1972 VECA. $800. Also, 1972 Plan Sup•rvisors ond Plymoulh , $1200. Phone Demonstrotort in your area . '949·2307 . H1ghe11 commlssiOFl. no deH"'"Y or collecting . 1975 RAllY SPORT Comoro . P.S.. outomotic. disc brkes. mint Demonstrate top quality to~s condition , 53695 . Call 992-7770 ond gifts . Call collect to Ann alter b p.m. Baxter (319) 556-8881 or w ri te MERRI ·MAC , 801 Jocluon , 1969 DELTA Olds hardtop . Yellow Dubuque. Iowa 52001 . · with black vinyl top. Air, power, loW mileage. Two ex fro WAITRESS , oppl~ in person . studded snow tires included. Cro~ 's Steak House. Pomeroy , $650. Bob Hoeflich, 992-5292 . Oh_io_ o_rc_ol_l m - ~~4_!;. "-'~-:: ·-~-FUll AND PARTTIME . Con use 2 1965 fORO '!, ton pickup truck , $250. 1968 Mercury . good for fultime and 3 portlima persons . work cor. SlSO. Con see of Con tact Fuller Brush Co. 3 to b lesley Whittington 's ot Sil,er p.m. Monday thriJ Friday . Run. Phone Phone 992-3410. Cor and Phone ....._ ne<:essory . 1952 FORD Tractor and equipment. Coil oftur 5 p.m . SOMEONE to li"'e in or work from 949-2428. ' 7 o.m. till4 p.m . to toke core of elderly l ady . Not i nvalid but 1970 CHEVY IMPALA , 4 dr .. foe· needs strict supervis ion over tory air condi tioning . Wi~l sell medicat ion . Experience not wholesale. $700. (o11992-7 B43. necessary but good personality 1s o must . Racine orao . Call - m .3088. -.. --- ----- NOTICE or (304)773·5777 , SOMEONE NEEDED to mOw gross . 9~9-2185 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munday Noon un Saturd1:1y 1'uc.sdOJy thru f'r•d<~Y 4P.M. th e duy llefurt' pulJlil'atiun :-iwnlay iP.M. Friday aflemwn WOULD like to e~<tend my sincere thanks to thO$& whom remembered me in cords and prayer while during my recent stay In the hospital. Sincere thanks , Bill Howard . Phone 992· 5798. SERVICE STA.TION Mono'ger. Some eKper ience preferr~ . Must be able to handle money and book work . Must be bondable . :to hour work week . For information call I 800 624 ·6557 from Ohio or I 600 642·8526 from W.Va . Ask for Mr. Adams . An Equo f Opportun i t~ Employer. SAlES EXECUTIVE . HiQhly regard· ed Company hos o career posi" tion open for on eKperienced soles person . Requ ires selfstarter who con manage himself and o terri tory . High commissions . No layoffs . b ;pense paid training . No Inves tment. for lifetime connection , coli! (800)241·2~<6 " Phone 949-2089. SPRING GARDEN.. Supplies , Cob· boge . ca uliflower , broccol i. and head leuuoe plonts , yellow, white , and red onion sets, onion plants, Kennebe c, cobbler, Kotahdin , Red Pontiac and Red Losodo seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds , potting soli , peat moss. fru it trees and rose bushes . Midway Market , Pomeroy , Oh io , 992-2502, Bob : s Markel . Moson , W.Va . 2 WINDOW FANS, infra red het k1mps , three- fou rth metal bed ond springs , table fan. Bulovo wrist wa tch . 356 North Fourth St ., Middleport . William Smith, SPECIAL: FOUND IN Middleport oreo. small reddish brown · female dog, docked foil. One block mole part Siamese kitten. Meigs County Humane Society . 843-3009 or 992-5427 . LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS : Sealed bids w ill be received t;y the Board of Com m lssloners of Meigs Cdunty, ~ ·Ohio , at the office of theCommissioners ,...county located In the Court House, In ,.the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio ,...,., ~5769 ; untU 7 :00 P .M . on the : ~28th day of April, 1977, for the • ' ~ furnishing of bilum lnous f t materl&ls for the Meigs lcounty H i ghway Oepert ~,-ment . · ~ J Estimated quantities of -1 · n~uid asphalt required, 4 ' appro"lmately SOO , OOO • gallons . ~ BID SPECIFICATIONS t ... SUBMITTED AS FOLLOWS : •.' Bid price per gallon. f .o .b . ~ ; vendor's plant. and the price per gallon delivered to vendor's portable tank to B.n Y toc.atlon In ttle county · designated by the county · engineer, for the various grades of bllum inous ' materials which m ey be : required by the Meigs Cou.nty Highwey Oepertment, wh ich shall conform to tPle perti nent \ State of Ohio, Department of Highway Construction and Material Specifications . "' ~ Wolth respect to the -~ .aforenld estimated quan tities, the vendors shell un derstand that no guarantee is t c .· given 11 to the actual 1' quantities or bllum Incus 't materials to be furn ished, but •.r.each successful vtndor shall · be required to furnish all or ahy pert of tht Meigs County Highway Department's actual requlrtments as or dered during the 1977 season. Prlc.fl on this bid shall be In effect from Aprll1977 to April 4, r r J " On thi envelope containing each blc:J, the name and ld · dress of the vendor must -be shown and plainly marked "Bituminous Bids . • Proposals are to be rtturned on bid forms sup . 'plied by the vendor, and will be opened on the date and ptact specltted-lbove . the Meigs County Com · missioners reserve the right to accept or refect any or all bids, or any part thereof. Mary Hobstetter. Acting Clerk Meigs County Board of Commissioners i4l If' 20, 2!c '.1' VAROSALE , Friday , April IS, lOtil 5:00 at Five Points . Clothing , bed sPrings , bed , man~ misc . Items. Rain dote , April 22 . Watch for signs . FOUR FAMilY Yard Sale, .Tue1 .. Weds ., Thursday, 9 till 4:30. Gloria Johnson , 2nd house on right post Wolf Pen Rood on Rt. 1 3F:.:1LYYordSolo. Wedo, Thurs: - I - ~ SEWING - ALTERATIONS : Upholster in g , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave ., Middleport. Phone APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 " PHONE WILKESVILLE , (614) - -61>9"3785" - - -- .. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING, Lane Daniels. 12 years of service. Phone , -Will992"2082 MOW cemetery ,lots ot anv --- location. Phone 742-2174 . ---.- Will 00 buildi ng and remodel· ing , roofing, plumbing, ele<· tricot work and general r•po ~r . Free estimates and reosonoble rates . Phone Charles Sincloli' , of your NIL your awn home bY Von Schnder dry-foam method. No-.Noluu. "NO odor. Ute the Simi dl)'. guar~nteed "Now Onl) Let us Free . 1279 ,95 test your 7<2-2577. Pomeroy Landmark .... HOUSE SOlD, couple with o4 daughters in need immediately of home, 3 or 4 bedroom jn or around Middleport oreo . Phone Phone 992-2181 9'12 -629• " ONION SETS lb. 45~ lll".~oJ~cek~ ~~~~~~r ...:614==:::.."_::P.;;h~o;:n::.•.:.'.:c9':.·.:.":.:':_1_.J TEAFORD Virgil HOUSE FOR Sole in M inersville, 5 .. rooms ond bath . forced air heat. natural gas . 3 porchH and basement. Phone 992-5833. B. Sr ., Rea!tor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom , nat. gas central healed , lully acre , all elec. finished garage . Fully carpeted, Five Points area. $30,0C10 . Phone 992 - ~28 after 5 p .m. carpeted home with a nice kltch&n . Out of town In nice --· ---FOR SAlE by owner , 5 rms. and neighborhood " S22 ,00(T. SOMETHING NEW LIHie upkeep on this fairly new all elec. home . Has nice kitchen fully carpeted ·and J bedrooms . Nice lenced yard " 522,000. BRICK - Large 4 bedroom home on a corner lot . l'h baths, fireplace and full basemenl " Just 524,000, Meigs School District. CONVENIENT - Large 3 bedroom older home on good street In Middleport. -~- both, 3 1h acres , close to town on blacktop rood . Also, city water . Phone 949-2973. families, less heat, ti!!Xes, and cleaning . Over an acre with large garden . MINERS SPECIAL Look at this new J bedroom home with 2 baths. 2 car garage with workshop. Over an acre of ground . milk house, other · bldgs, $32,500.00. JUST LISTED Near electric, 3 bedroom hOme with 1 acre. Fully carpeted . , All electric, 3 bedroom home with 1 car garage at $32,000. COUNTRY- 5 room block bath, nice a cellar and good ONLY $12,500.00. 4.3 ACRES - Level land near Mulberry Hgts, ready for on day. J '/1 mile on County Rood . 32. Turn at Meigs Memory WISE PEOPLE INVEST Gardens. MINOLTA SRT-100 35mm camera , IN THEIR FUTURE , WHY SOmm, 28mm, 135mm, ond 60- PAY RENT? 5 FAMilY YARD Sole of lorry 210mm Zoom lens plus camera O'Briens re~idenca . letart G. Bruce Toaford and accessories cases. Call FoJis, Ohio. April 14 , IS , ond Helen L. Teaford 992-6298 days only. t6. 9:00 till b:OO. lots of good Associates children 's clothing . REG . ARABIAN Horse , 3 yr. old ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Tennessee Walker geldln9 , pin· to geldi ng , 2 horse horse trail•r, pony ca'rJ ond harness . Ruth Reeves, (614) 698-3290, 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un·Hoof Hol low , furnished apts . Phone 9'125434 , 18 FT . Correct Craft Mohogony boot. New motor, C.nd trailer. COUNTRY Mobile Home Park. Rt. Very reasonable'. Con Be see 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. incorporated on lousio Ave. Albonv . Ohio or Lorge lots with concrete patios, c611696-3821. No. · 200 - 9 tenths of an sidewalks, runnars and off acre, level ground, roads street parking. Phone 992-7"79. B. Model ALLIS Cholmer tractor, on three sides, 12x60 mobile plows and cultivator included . 2 BEDROOM mobile hom& on home plus an older Runs good , $800. Phone Brdodwoy in · Roclne . Sea dwelling with 2 garages, 11<13"2834" Hdrvev leomond by Wagner 's downstairs carpeted , this Is Hardware: 1969 DODGE CHARGER , power a 9ood investment, close to steering, v•llow block viny! mtnes. Price roof, bucket s•ots . Coli a story home with basement. large lot 100" only 516,500 , SO~ETING "NEW Old church and bloc.k building Plains in homesite or development . Only $8,250,00, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - Do you want to strike out on tour own? We have several good businesses for sale a right price, For lnlo, CALL TODAY " OUT OF TOWN - 1 acre, new home, 3 bedrms •• Strout carpeting, utility room. carport, dinette, modern, Realty 1 priced to sell at $30,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS, NEW HOMES, GIVE US A TRY, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Cl•lend Associ.te 992-225~-992· 2561 915-4112 COONER's CAMPERS . See quality AND Sewi ng Machines ol SWISS COLONY: BARTH : SWEEPER Repair, Ports , and Supplies . CRICKET truck campers ; MAPLE LEAF ~pacemaker , PLY MOR ; CAP KIT cops . NEW-USED Soles. rental , service , supplies. Toke Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . located on Rainbow Ridge. long Bottom , Ohio. RoMrt Codner, owner. CHEVROlET VAN Camper . Ptlone 9'12.:1900 ' 1963 DELTA Travel troiler 1 13', siHps siK in good condition. Davis Vocullm Cleoner, '11 mi le vp George's Creek Rood aft State Rt . 7. YAMAHA: HARLEY-DAVIDSON : ond Can-Am , Motorcycles. Complete soles and fantastic service! Hours , M-T-T9·6; W-F, 9-7; Sot. 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ohio ." Athens Sport Cycles, Inc. 20 W. Stimson Ave., Athens, OHio 592-1692" Col) 378-62<7, 1971 ARISTOCRAT travel troller , sleeps 6. Self-contained . Ex· cellent condition . $1200. Phone 9'12-~7§6§~~§§§§§~ 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE, p.b". ps" Quadrotrack . . Good tires . Phone (304)877-2340. 1976 CAMARO. 305 2 barrel! automatic, sliver with red pinstrirlng. Still under worron ly, Col 9/f.i-2208 " 289ENGINE and heod8rs for $100. 4 speed Mercury tron•mission, $65; 1967 3 speed outomotlc Ford transmission, $30. Phone m-3611 , 1970 CUDA in good condition. Ntw paint, ond factor~ mags. Phone 742-2659. Plymouth . ---..-' "-~ ' $1200 . 1.3 acres with 24x60 double wide 4 BR and farm house containing " FOR SALE New Co-Op w•ter Uf teners, model VC -SVI . OnlY s:zn .u S•ve UO . OO on " new Hotpolnt Rtfrlg~rator. 1 Good Used McCullough Chafn Saw sts 1 Good used 40" Hotpoint Range SlOO Now in •tock, cornplttellne of bulk urden tetdt •nd onion sets. I Good used Unlco Free1er sus 1 good McCullough Chain S.w S6S 1 Good Used PouiJn Chlln S.w uo Onion Sets lb . o45c Survivor Safes. only 129.95 ' Pomeroy Landmark "barn, and a 1971 Skyline No , 202 - 3 acres with 12x50 mobile Aome, vacation spot " Price SUOO. No, 203 town, House ond lot In alum . siding windows, short walk lo stores . Price $7,500. 804 W, Main Pomeroy 992-22'8 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: !!ranch Manager ,, and 1 1:" ,:-..~.. "TUfWRTPIOP\.I BUT 1 OONT ._ "LAST 'lEAR EL.f.CTRICIAIJS weRE E:~bt\'*D llJ P, R!SI<'1 .JOB AT THE' 4-13·1 mo. pd. F lT li. -- - All~b NUCLEAR €£/JER- SI"A110!-J,, u· r;;~; t-15VfR *IT5 UP AROIJI.l; v... f.OJJ· HS READS IT IHI:' HOJSE, SO I !dAVE: HIM P, Sl!BSCRIP1KllJ 10 'REm'*-' ~b&sT'' '" BRADFORD, AUctioneer, ComR S-O~.s-" I N T.V. Repair. Service_ Plate Ser ... lce. Phone 949-2487 . HAR Calls. 276 Sycamore, St., Midor 949-2000. Racine. Ohio , Critt dleport. Phone992-2S22. Bradford. FREE INSPECTION, free estimates ELWOOD ~OWE~S REPAIR for termites. Fast quality ,work. Sweepers , toasters , Irons, all Call 9--49-2803, Southern Pesr small appliances . Lawn mower, Control. next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· is another A Connecticut reader wants eXample of finesse . The king failed to drop and another notr ump game had wound up one trick to know if honors were ever scored in duplicate " They were scored in the first tournaments, dropped for match point play , but ret.ained for tot.al points until quite recently . They were never counted in IMP scoring . (Do you ha-ve a question for the experts? Write "Ask · the Jacobys " care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys wW answer in divtdual questions II sramped, sell·addressed envelopes are enc losed The mos t interes ting questionS' ~ wifl be used tn this co lumn and will receive 'co()ies of JACOBY MOD ERN} 2:011-lnflnlly Factory 3J, 2:3o-Doctors 3,4, 15; One l..lle to Live" 6,13; Guiding Light a,10; Consumer Survival Kit 3 : ~Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family"a, 10; Antiques 20 , ·• 3 : 1~General Hospital 6,13. 3:30-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:011-Mister Cartoon 3; LIHie Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey · Mouse Club ·6; Lucy Show a; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "The Great American Pastime" 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 1~LIItle Rascals 4, 4:3o-My Three Sons J; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15" 5:011-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch a: Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5: 36--Adam-IZ 4: News 6; Family Alfalr 8: Elec; Ca. 20,33. 6:011-News 3,4,8, 10;t3, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:36--NBC News3,4,15' ABC News 13; Andy Gr1Hitl16; CBS News 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33, · 7:011-Trulh or Cons , 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Muppel Show a; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Con· sumer Survival Kit 33. • 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate LoHery 6; Price is Righi 8; MacNell-l,.ehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10: Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15" 8:011-NBC Reporls 3,4,15; Welcome Back. KaHer 6.13; Wallons 8,10; Classic Theatre 20 ; Masterpiece n THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Hununing ACROSS sound I Herring's 41 "- she relatiVe blQws! 11 5 Candied DOWN Tinware IJmpassive 11 Send back 2 1954 John U ·Unique Wayne " 14 Punish movie 15 June phrase 3 The last 16 Slapstick straw ( 4 wds,) 4 Ottoman official " 5 Like some . to poor photos 6 Embank· ment ===-------- 7 Soul (Fr.) Yesterday's Answer. 8 Unable to tolerate ( 4 wds ,1 9 Overeat 12 Abase 16 Nuisance 19 Futile 22 Tabula 23 Kettledrum 24 Flew a plane 25 Hungarian dog 27 Tranquil ' 29 Ascended 30 Medicinal herb 31 - Lee Masters 36 Conunotion 37 Wager 3825. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming all breeds, clean sanitary HOOF HOlLOW. Buy, sell, trode or train horses. RUTH REEVES, trainer. Phone (614) 698·3290. SAVI ON mofteY AND MARTIN Ex· 501 12or NUON 1s Y "K .. -·- lll.,..ncf '• &HE HAD A DO >OJ HAVE ANY . IO\N STROKE! 6HE:'5 !OEA WHAT THAT IMA61NE,. IN A NURSING " COSTS OLIT HOME I HEI<'E ? · "'I I '. -4 a : a" • ' 10MOI<ROW! 8EL/EVE TELLING 'n-IE MEr I'M Nor PRCUD OF WHAT I'VE BEEN DOING TO MAKE END& MEET! KWDWU ll G C HWUAUGV SWQPH TRUll4? -" · ,e , 8 •. . Close t'..& At 5 p·u .JII. . . ·. / -~ ""' . . , " ~ ·,. .• " " RN...... . __________________..·:...... . .......... .. , ... . . . ,. ,•e' ,. ·e 'e . ···· ·· " ~· · •• - "· " RUTLAND " 742·2211 I'V _ ",..;,.uo.D GlllATE - " ~ . •• 1e .'"iurt~D,e HESAF I I I I I tJ Featur~s ) !ARNEY GUESS WHAT I IF '{011 DIOI'iT KNOW HOW IF I{OIJ DON'T f<EAO TO READ. HOW COULD ''WA~ AND ~f," LEO 1{00 iEAO'W NID PEACE."? TOL5T01( WILL HATE 1(0(}! DO "'OU WANT TO 8e HATED 841 LEO TOLSTQI(? BGC GEJLUG V WG K H Z E R PA VE UW Q p ss IVOONCYt T I Vest<r day"s t;ryptoquotr : AND TH~; BEST MOTTO FOR A I.ONG MAHCH IS: "DON 'T GRUMBlE. PLUG ON !" - SIH FREDEHI(;K TR~:VES .b tJ 1911 Kinl ~~ ;: ;·•i • ATGK ATW VEUW • e e ' ATW WE CAN VIBIT HER BUTHOWCO.I i'W' FRIDAY TIL "5 ~ e· , ee e le 8 ' WH H KNOW ){)LJ'I(E ,: .. . Mon., Tues. , Wed. a OOt"l5 00 I : Thursday 8 til Noon .• '·: , • 4, • '• · .•. ...,...._'- s BOUGHT M'ISELF "'ESTIDDYr ELVINEY Syndkalt,lnr. I II 0 I AXVIli.BAAXR I. 0 , N G F E 1. I , 0 W ( "RYI'TOQlJOTES : ,. • 1e NOBAT One lett er simply stn nd s for anot he r. In th is sample A is three I.'s, X for lh c tw o O'.s, PIC', Singh:• lette rs, the l ength :md formn lion of lhc words a re all hints. E:'l('h day the rmle h; ttcrs.arc different. • WINNIE • .RUTLAND FURNn'URI , • • ..-.• ~ -::;;-+-+--1--1 byHenriAmoldandBobl.ft Unscrarnb«t these four Jum01es, one letter to each square, to form four ordlnarywords. ' u ~ejl ror the apostrophes, •' Caii742-Z211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT _ P£,intm.:;enc:lc:..---~-- ' ';•. 38 Weighty 39 Sicilian volcano I• U.n padding Installed 742-2211 name Ft. sqiNIIre Ylrd. ,DUGAN's FRONT End Alignment, formerly Odell's , Allnement behind Rutland Grade School. Alignment. 'wheel .balancing. tune-up, brakes and minor repair. Phone 742·2005 or ~ ~ ~~ ~ Night" J)AJLY CRYI'TOQliOTE- Here's how to work It: GrHn, gold, reel, bl.,., rust.~ Da It yourseH, with pad. dint. $7 ·" sq. yd, With paving, Rl, 143, Phone 1 (614) 698-7331. 747·2004. Evening work by Op· SIVer; Good choice colon. CARPENTER, llooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759 . cavatlng, septic '"stems, dozer, backhoe. dump truck, limestone, gravel, blacktop Or-JCEE CNE Bv'GN 0' DAISY MAE r.r $1Q.95 sq, Yd. Everyaay -+-+-1 ltlfll~ ID'il '.~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWoROOAIIE the INSTALLED Regulor $14.95 742-2348" HOWERY You real Ill think Score plans to =~~ meet C.lovia here and bump her · off? HI-LO SHAG Will do roofing, construction. . • CARPOING 8:3o-What's Happening 6,n 9:oo-Besl Sllers 3,4, 15; Barn&y Miller 6,13; Movie "The Amazing Howard Hughes"' a,!O; Classic Theatre 33" 9:36--Three"s Comoanv 6, 13. lO:oo-Weslside Medical 6,13 : News 20" 10 :3o-Woman 20. 11 :DO-News 3,. ,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33" 11 :3o-Johnny Carson, 3,4, 15; (;abrlel Kaplan Presents lhe Future Slars6,13; Ko(ak8 ; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. ' 12 :00-Movle " Sons & Lovers" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4o-Movle ""The Heist" 8" 1:oo- Tomorrtlw 3,<1; News 13. dolphin 23 Time period b--1--+-('abbr.) 29 Fall back 32 Babism's founder 33 Son of Bela 34 Like Steve and Eydie 35 Contented (2 wds.) :n "Blue of locllllles. Ch11hlre, Phone (61<) 367-0292, Sanitation , 992-395.4. plumbing and hea!ing. , No job too large or too small. Phone . Theatre 33. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, Modern m -5858. WE ARELIST SELLING ANDBUYERS NEED. YOUR. HELP, WITH PROPERTY US, WE HAVE FOR VACANT LAND, fARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. JIMMY DEEM REALTOR Pass by . ONE A'tRE , 3 bedrooms , 2 story home, dining room, Iorge both, natural gas, Iorge porch, nice block garage, $20,000 . Phone COOLVILLEmodern brickliving home room containing 1ttr11 bedrooms,Nice dining room, with flreplace,fullbasementwllh gerr"o'argefrontporch, natural gas furnace. city l#"f#..O\ «1nd welt water, a beaullful home wllh """" f~,otely 5'12 acres of land, fruit trees and sho<~<- ..\o~.s surrounding II, plenty of garden space, gool~'Onlng area close by, located In "Coolville. Ohio, priced at only $32,000. C.ll now" 3 N. T. Pass 6: oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 1~Farm Report IJ. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13, 6:» - Travel Film ,. ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10" 6:45--'Mornlng Reporl J" 6 :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 :5s-Good Morning, Trl Stole 13, 7 :011-Today 3,4,15; Good MOO"nlng America 6,13; CBS News a: Chuck While Reports 10. · 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10" a :oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sl" 33, a :JO-Big Valley 6. 9:011-A.M, 3; Phil Donohue 4,15,13; Andy Griffith a; Mike Douglas 10; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33, 9:30-<:ross.Wits 3: Edge of Nlghl6; Concenlrall'on 8; Studio See 33. 10 :011-Sanlortl & Son 3,4.15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8•10: Mike Douglas 13; Tennis Is tor Everyone 3:1, 10 : ~o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8, 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Morning Show 13; E lee. Co. 20; Zoom 33, 11 :3o-Shoot for lhe Slars 3.4.15; Happy Day& 6,1 3; Love of Life a.10; Sesame St . 20,33" 11 : 55-CBS News a; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:oo-News 3,4,6, 10; Second Chance 1J; Name That Tune 15; DIVorce Court a', 12:3o-Lovers & Frl/!nds 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8,1 0; About Safely 33. 12 : 4~Eiec , Co, 33. 1:1)()-{;ong Show J; News a; Young & tl>e Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15" 1: 1~Safe & Sound 33. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rona BarreH 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Rebop 33. ~ BROW~S F~~ 4 UNDEVELOPED acres In Meigs County. Vinton moll route. Call 742·2867 or see Dick lambert. CHESTER- H3acre larm, 80 acres tillable land1 nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and beth, all harawood floors and basement. Barna and other outbuildings, 2 pOnds, a nice laying farm priced to go, lo.caled near Chester, call fOO" appointment. Pass short Phone 992-3339 REMODELING, Plumbing.. heating 6'/1 acres, garden spot, some and .all types of general repair. posture, firewood' with woodWork guaranteed 20 yean ex· burning stove, fuel oil heat, perience. Phone 992-2409. outbuilding! 2 bedroom house,• near hospital and town. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service. · all makes. 992-2264 . The $19,500, Phone<m-5941" Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in Authorized Singer Soles and downtown Pomeroy , Ohio. Service. We sharpen Seiners. Presently rented with income over $5000 per year. Two ren - EXCAVATING, doze:r , loader and tals downstairs ond one . backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hir~; will haul upstairs . Hos unfinslh&d apart liU dir't , to soil , limestone and ment upstairs . Entire upstairs gro)lel. Call Bob or Roger Jefoon easily be mode into 3 le~s. day phone 992-7089, apartments. W·oir condition night phone 992-3525 or 992· upstairs. 3 separate water , gas 5232. ond electric ' meters. Can be financed IOOpercent to reliable EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe party . Contact Paul Simon or and dl.tcher. Charles R. HotGuido Girolami to secure on field , Back Hoe Service, appointment. Priced upon in· Rutland, Ohio, Phone 742-2008. spection of property only. dining room, low ~'TH'~ HARLEY HANING • ~"' 112-2174 142-253L ~Good 3 b<;,. n_\ ,n toa"«lW··N'C~ NEW HOMES & REMODELING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2 STORY 4 Bedrm. brick home in Middleport. Phone 992-3457 . t.drooms, dining room, ~~'«<U BUILDERS filM"'" .... 7, Phone (614)667-6304 . , NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in a .. 1111 :.W.~ CARPENTER & TE~NESSEE V/>.LLcl{ AUTHORITifS utilities, even a gardens 3'V""-~ .. atonly$8,500. 12x.60 mobile home. Price Lois P•uley · Pane RACINE $45,000, ,beautiful view of the river. 20 miles from town, would make nice summer .......,,. 0 LD F NOI ¥M~Tf 4-10.1 m)l; property opprox. 17 acres . level land, located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route kitchen wllh built In appllan~s, basement, cllv "and . ·well .waler, 2 barns, work shop and other bulldlnJlS• large pond stocked with fish, approximately 23 ocr.. tillable• and 46 acres lanced, Good location. call for appointment, price $80,000 , less , has 3 bedrooms, fully · carpeted, modern kitchen, partial basement, gas well , fruit trees , large garden spot; a Iso 22x34 AN N I E- T H A T ~~~ Co~mer.ciol NEW LISTING- FREE GAS- Nice modern 1'12 story 28 a Cres rrior"e ·or 0 RPH AN ------;;=====""-, "3102 o• (304)7n3227 . This house Is worm and ready · for Immediate occupancy, come lak~ a look lust $18.900. 2 baths, close to nilne area Price $20,000. · No. 201 - ,h, !m·3tU Service COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Vo. $1 ,000 down . call (304) n2- • refrigerator to match, new porches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows, forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well, 91trden space. Price $24,000. · L ITT L E lAHR~,i!~~DER _ Radiator,.....~ BASHAN- Nice 2 story country home,. conlalnlng 7 rooms and 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all new bulll-lh cabinets wllh bronze stove and possible ol addlllonal lots , No. 199 - $1015$0ffi!T Complete Sales and ' Service and Supplies. 3102 o• (304)1n3227. CENTRAL REALTY-· - CO. an acre with lovely 2 BR home , carpeted, large util i ty room and shop , large garden site, entrance to back make property South 2 N" T " the value of thought at trick one " South didn' t bother to do his thmking. He dropped his four of hearts under East 's ace " East continued the suit South played his 10" West won with the queen and cleared the suit South entered dummy with the king of spades arid won a EE L I N' club finesse " Then he laid r-::=:r:==::::?~=;;;::~:O" down his ace of clubs since ! there was no way to get back • .::~ to dummy for a second UTILEORPHANANNIE QITltiiUWIIIKS Home Repair, El.c. ,, plumbing and heoting . Phone 1.21 hundreds of Norlh Easl Here ~ ·-· 9'12-5732 , Well Pass Opening lead - 3 • AWIIIIIUII MOB4LE own 1972 VEGA , $800. Also, 1972 949-2307, No, 197 - North-SQuth vulnerable -·!lOIIlS .,_ Nobll Summit Rt. 1 Middleport, 0 , 992-5724 Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3-16·1 mo. sso.ooo. 742-2253 beloro 2 p,m, + AKIO 4 A Q J 10 I!~ CHESHIRE ASHlAND FOR SALE . All elec. nearly new home in Rutland oreo . Bose· menf. 3 bedrooms, oltochecl garage , $29 ,900 Phone neighborhood, for ONLY $8,000,00, . OUR BEST BUY - In Pomeroy , a 3 bdrin., 2 • K 10 4 smw ONLY $15,750.00, WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A 1969 12x60 trailer on an 8ax200 Ito, plus an 8x16 , • A93 FilalidqAIIIolro iiltHWo & Atlia AT Harrisonville. 63 acres land, barn & other bldgs. building attached, Out of town In good location . A good buy SOl! Til ID I lnsalatiall Slnites AND FILTER kitchen , both ond · V1, Phpne 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut chison, Rutlond ,' Ohio . · • J 865 • A9 • Q 8 53 , 4 K 82 ,p s S llllwn SMALL form for sole , 10,. down , owner financed . Monroe Coun ty , W. Va . Ph;,ne {304) 772 - acres farm, house, barn. Nice kitchen, too. Only $29,500, . SOMETHING NEW - Nice newer home On 1 acre. Fully carpeted, All In Tuppers corner lot. FREE Tl 7481. JUST LISTED - Appx . 2 acres, 2 story frame, 7 room hous~ with 4 bedrooms, 1y, baths, 2 car garage. some paneling &. carpeting, porch & good concr~le bldg , ONLY $10,500,00, JUST LISTED- Appx , )30. EAST By Oswald II. James Jacoby NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , oil elec ., 1 acre, Middleport , dose to Rutland . Phone 992- flood danger, Only 516,500. SOMETHING NEW · Small homes delight, small WEST • Q 10 7 • Q8732 • J96 . _3-27·1 mo: 2-23-1 mo. HOMESITES fOr sole , I acre and up . Middleport , neor Rutland . Coll9ti2-7481 . MAIN POMEROY, O. ' RHdaville, 0 . Ph. 371-4250 EXPERIENCED Bath, large dining, fireplace In living out of home with garage with "Tht Orlg ln•tors WllH OIL CHANGE 3 BEDROOM Ranch , 1 1/2 both, 1 • 74 2 • 96. 3 RATES FREE WBE JOB VA-Ft-lA. 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage, 17 E. Slot& , Athens, phone {614) 592 -3051.. Phone 992-3325 • K 42 REASONABlE Nat Thelmitatonu Let's see what some real thought at trick one would have been. The first thought would be that West sure ly would hold the queen of hea rts" Hence, South was only going to get one heart trick . The second thought would be that lour club tricks would be needed lor game and that it would be nice "to be able to lead twice riom dummy just in case East held exactly three clubs to the king " Alter \his thought, South would drop his king of hearts , not the four spot Dummy's jack would be a s ure entry and South would have his four club tricks " 13 • J65 PARTS • LABOR --- . GUARANTEED 992 -2206 0~ 992-7630 Rutland , Ohio o4S77S PP1 . 11114) 74:Z -24D9 We Dellnr q .n 4mos . NORTH Automatic Transmission Service Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At Located in Langsville Box 28-A /lOTH OF U;>! I'IRST SHE TUII:NS ON THe CHAII:M FOR M!·· TH~N 'fOU! 2·23-1 mo. Route 3, Pomeroy, O. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. water Y.~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ANY PI"JICif ANY SIZE One down at trick one !>0 SME> MAK~ S A PLAY FOR. SWAIN'S Young's Carpeting MOBILE HOME . Ux70. Dishwasher . elec . stove, 3 piece bedroom suite. Phone ' C.rpot. Uno.-TI'PhoM Mlk• Yo..,g at 992-2206 or 992-7130 Superior · Steam Extraction 1977 Po"'I!OYc (1. Route 3, ' ' Ch,.t•r, Ohio 10-17-1 mo(Pd) Will WASH. Remove tar. and hand wox co rs . Small, $1 5: Medium , $18; Lorge . S21. Pickup avai lable. Coli m ·2081. SHOWUP. . Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. " f61C) 915-415.5 (Jonnine) P•trel, Rocin•, Ohio . Pomeroy landmark so ften & condition your waler and a Co-op water so ften er, Madel UC-XVI . THE Sj;)()TUGHT AT Free Estimates KEN-GROVERPHOTOGRAPHY All work Game PM 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii· LIIIrll" Report 33: The Judge 10; Bretk tl>e Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. / 8:011-Wonderful Kangaroo J,•. 15; Blonle Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20.33; Good Times 10, 6:30-Loves Me, Loves Me Not 10. 9:oo-<:PO Sharkey i,4,1Si Movie " The Amo1lng Howard Hughes" a. 10; Dance In America 33; Soundstage 20 . 9<30-We Think You Should Know J; Slrota"s Court 4.15, lO :DO-K ingslon : Conlldenllal 3,4, 15;.Charlle's Angelt 6,13: News 20; Scenes lrom a Marriage 33, 10: 3;0-Monloge 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6.8.10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 3J; Monly Python's Flying Circus 20, 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33, 12:011-Movle " Pironha.Pironha" 10; Jonakl 33, 12 :<o-Myslery of the Week 6, 13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow l ,... · 2: 1o-News 13 " THURSDAV,APRIL 14,1977 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1977 6:30-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:DO-Truth 00" Cons, 3: America : The Young Experience 4; Bowling fQr Dollars 6; " Pop Gois !he Country a; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohloans Ask 20 ; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; $100,000 Nam~ " That Tune 4; Match TIL.L. HE REACHES Young's Carpeting ' Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings (614)985-<121. m -742,.-5'--,- - ' - - - - - AREA BEE LINE Stylist. Mrs . Bev NlED A WATER SOFTENER 1 ' PHOTOGRAPHY Television log for easy viewing [;IIIRt<ER AND DARKER THE . 9'12"1>306. CAMPER, $600 . Also. horse troHer . $450. Phone {614) 69931'JO " STEREO. NEW AM-FM stereo radio combination. $129 .95 ctr easy terms, C~l ~ · _ FISHER WOOD Burning stoves and form lumber. PHONE Focemyer and Salmons lumber Co., Inc . Rt , 1 , M iddleport, Ohio, {614) 1973 JEEP CJ~ , good condition , Plus eKtros. $2900 . Bunker Hill ~ood across from cumBterv . -- LOST- SMAlL brown dog lost i0 Middleport area , South Second Ave. and G'rovel Hill. Answers to "Jimson."· Reward. Phone 992-2661 or 992-2353 . 7-409. SHADOWS CiET YOU SEE, AFTER THE FIRST OFFENSE, ~ CRIMINAL. WALKS IN THE SMAOOWS. ..... ·- Business Services Wili do odd jobs , roofing. painting . gutter work . Phone 992- (304)773-5721 . ~ Coll9'12-2156" COAl. limestone , and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust con trol and sp&eiol mixing sail lm formers . Main Street . Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 9923891 . Let 3 TRAILER Axles off house trailer . CASH paid for all makes and HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers , 1977 Models on so le lor ius! o models of mobile homes. frqction of the original cos t. Pho'ne area code 614-423·ti531 . Cosh Qr terms only, $32. Coli TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· 992-5146" ducts. Top price for standing RACINE GUN Club, We hove sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , FREIGHT DAMAGED Zig Zag Sew· changed our gun st-laot to FRI· ing Machines . Buttonholer , etc. 1-446·8570, DAY, nights , starting at7 p.m . only 5 left originally $149 .95. SHIRLEY "Jeff8rs" Wolfe is now COINS, CURRENCY , tokens, old Will sell $39.95 cosh or terms. pocket watches and chains , th new owner of lola's Beauty Phone992-5 1.46. sliver cind gold . We need 1,9b.4 Salon in Syracuse, Ot-lio·. John and older silver cains . Buy, sell , USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. St. Shirley was formerly Timberjock 209D Skidder: John or trade' Coli Roger Warns ley , employed at Lindo's Lady Fair, Oa.re 201()Whee1Looder: Mor· 742-2331. Racine, Ohio . Any ol my former bark 636 Deborker . Contoct patrons wishing appointments , . CASH!!! for . junk cars . Frye's Dennis . Smllrr . PhonJt {614) may call m-25.49. Phone now Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER· 838 - 53~5 " listed under lola's Beauty Shop VICE! Phone 7-42-2081 . until new dire-ctories are issued FARMAll MODEL 8 in good Condi at which time the nome will be OlD FURNITURE , ice baKes, brass tion . Has new tires and WoOd 's beds, etc. , complete Shirley's Beauty Nook . bel!y mower , $850. Phone households. Write M . D. Miller, 142-2228" MEIGS CO. Fish and Game Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or co li meeting, Fri. , April 15th at the 10 PERCENT OFF . All rubber 9'12-7760: Coon Hunter's Club Building, boots. One week only . Sole Snow Boll Hill at 7:30 p .m. WANT-ED . CHIPWOOD Poles.. ends April 16th. Baileys , Mid· Max . diameter, fO indies on Membert only . dleport. · largest end , $8 per ton; bundl SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland ed slobs, $6 per ton. Delivered MAVTAG DRYER , new elec. ~egion Hall , every Friday evenskillet, never been used . Phone to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt , 2 ing, 7 p:m. 8~3-2645 " Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone NO FURTHER Shoots by the Racine 9'12-2689" 1974 X8 125 Hondo and 3 wheel Fire Dept. ot the building until CEMENT MIXER , coli offer 6 p.m. explorers. Excellent condition. further notice , The Dept. would Both for $700. or will sell 8d-22n like to thank ·anyone who separate. Phone 992-2595. helped to make the shoots sucSELMER SERIES 9. Clarinet. used cessfuL 1/~ "eors . eKcellent condition . 3 Signed , Rodne Fire Df!.pt . Coli (304)773 ·5303" IF YOU hove o service to offer, wont to buy or sell so mething, ae looking for<...work . . . or whotev.'er . , . you 'll get results taster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . 1971, - - . KJ J Prlntanawerhere: , · Yuslerday s ' THE SO.., IS "REFOR"MED"-AND HA~ HI6HMORAL PRINCIPLE&• Now arrange the circled lefters to fOfTT1 the surprise answer, u aug. gesle<l by lhe above cartoon, "(X XI XD"" I (Answers t<>momJw) Jumbles: THYME SCOUR IMPUGN BETAK~ Answer: The soldie< got rep!lmatided purely out ollhls-STEP " .. UH ·· LET'S SEE· · A MAIL· ORDER CORSET? HOW IN THUNDER 1/E GUESS? DID '· �• • H - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apnl13, 1977 Mechanic's night ( Every effort will be Jllade to insure there are no bicycle breakdowns during the April 3oth llike-Bike for tl1e benefit of tile local mental healtll retardation program. To that end organizations sponsoring the even t have arranged a " mechanics night" for bicycles April29 at 7 behind the Senior Citizens Ce nter in Pomeroy. Hopefully, participants in the April 3oth Hike-Bike will nttcnd the mechanic-s night to inspect the safety' and working conditions of their bikes. Guy Hysell and Boy ~cout Troop 249 Pomeroy wiil be in charge .with knowledgeable bicycle repairmen on hand to perform the inspection and make minor repairs. Riders may leave their bicycles over night and have them ready for the Hike-Bike. A building Ohioans paying more income tax State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today that his offtce has already eclipsed dollar totals of the past two years in Personal Income Tax refunds to Ohioans by nearly $6,000,000, with just two days remaining before filing deadline. Already this year, Ferguson said , .40,514,533.51 has been funded to 1,554,454 early filing Ohioans. On April 15, 1976, he sa id, $34,629,504.94 had been retu rned to 1,457,795. pl~ned has been provided to lock up the bikes over night . This will keep riders from having to bring their bikes to tfie center on both days, and hopefully will elimina te conf usion during registration . Riders are reminded they must have a sponsor sheet which ca n be obtained at the Community Mental Health Center in Pomeroy, Cleland Realty, East Main Street, Pomeroy, or the high schools. After obtaining the sponsor sheets riders then must ot>tain a sponsor. Pledges can be either a per mile pledge or a flat amount . Riders will have two weeks EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday, a chance of after !he ride to tum in the ohowero Saturday and money to qualify for the clearing Sunday. Highs will prizes. Four weeks is the total be In the 60s north and the 70s soutb Friday and In the time to tum in the money. Sponsors are reminded that mld 70s or the low 80s thei r donations are tax Saturday and Sunday. deductible, but they should Lows will be In the 40s not give their money unless · Friday and the 50s they are sure the rider has a Saturday and Sunday. sponsor sheet. For more information call 992-3232, 742- :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;.;:;. 3089 or 985·4112. Weather NOW YOU KNOW The spoon as we know it today,· with its spatulate handle, dates from only the 18th century . Cloudy tonight, lows to the mid 50s. Cloudy, not quite as warm Thursday, highs to upper 70s. Prob~bility of rain near zero per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Court assesses 8 defendants Five defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were · Thomas Dorst, Pomeroy, $35 posted on speeding charges; Calvin Engle, Jr., Letart, W. Va ., $50, squealing tires ; Jerry Keith Petrie, Middleport, $30, speeding; Sarah Ingels, Middleport , $30, speeding . Fined were Alan U>wery. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; John Ash, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, left of center ; Mary Harris, Mason,. W. Va., $50 and costs, intoxication . A subs f<~nfi<tl p e nalt'l' is i n voked o n all ce r1 ilicat e accou nts wl thdrtiJ wn p r ior t o the ~Cl t e ot m a turit y .. Meigs Co. Branch '- @. Th e A then s County Sav ing s & Loan Co . 296 Scco ncf St. Pom e roy , O h'io Southwest," said Frazer. "In heating season with a surplus By J . R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) , - An 'l'exas and Oklahoma, it's of 1.4 billion cubic feet of natural · gas, and the officer of the Dayton Power & closer to $2." Frazer said Columbia pre- committee is trying to Light Co. told a legislative panel today tllat geological dicts that by 1986, gas determine the reason. Members also are formations in western Ohio supplies will return to their have kept the utility from 1972 levels but this still will interested in why DP&L developing and storing its not furnish enough for new failed to anticipate the gas shortages that other utilities own supplies of natural gas.· industries . He said he favors Gov. in other states were able to Moreover, testified Dwight L. Garber, DP&L vice James A. Rhodes' proposal to overcome last winter . The surplus occurred when president for services, the use the stale's credit to help . Columbia 111ade available company spent $270,000 finance ene rgy facilities. DP&L ended the winter about 1. 2 billion cubic feet to drilling two wells in eastern tlle D&vton-area ltfilit y on Logan County · in 1973 and came up dry. "There are no gas reserves to be developed anywhere · within our service area," said Garber, and there is a lack of any storage areas in western Ohio." Garber testified before the Senate Energy and Public · • • Utilities Committee, whict subpoenaed · four DP&l _1:' executives to find out why thE ~---,~~....,....,....,....,...,...... company's supply was the •~ lowest in Ohio during January and February. " Due to the geological formations in our service area, the company is unable to develop any wells or disposal. "The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, storage within our area," One of the obstacles that frustrated the which since 1945 has kept time on the arms said Garber. Carter administration's first attempt to race, has just moved its famous clock Garber said the . utility is reach an accord with the Soviets was the · now able to purchase gas ominously closer to midnight cruise missile, a new element that has ap"The familiar reasoning is that the from eastern Ohio at~ higher · peared on the chessboard since 1974. We failure or American.and Soviet negotiators price Ulan normal. have it and they don't- yet. And until they to reach agreement on limiting at Geneva "The days of cheap energy do have it, they are not going to accept any are Over," agreed DP&L strategic arms means that the race co n~ agreement which permits us an advantage . tinues. The superj:>owers are stili engaged president Robert ·Frazer, who ill the deployment of this missile. . in a deadly contest, each provoking the also testified at the meeting . although there For that reason alone, other into piling up arms endlessly, "We have been driving the ·were others, Secretary . of State Cyrus Cadillac of energy and payiag wasting scarce resources, increasing the Vance's recent mission to Moscow Was indiscriminate destructiveness of Chevrolet prices·.'' doomed before it started. Frazer said DP&L' s weapons, and moving the world closer to Four years from now, or two, or one, supplier, the Columbia Gas nuclear holocaust.'' what sophisticated new weapons will have The. above was not written· yesterday, System, must' drill new wells ·entered into and complicated the picture? although if Geneva were changed to Ill keep up with the natural Yet as Wohlstetter argued in 1974, rather gas demand , and that the Moscow, it could have been. Itwas written than locking us into an ever-tighter arms nearly four years ago by University of incentive is now there with a spiral leading to a holocaust, the constant price of $1.44 per thousand Chicago professor and government improvement in the ·accuracy and verdefense consultant Albert Wohlstetter, in cubic feet. satility of nuclear weapons increases the an article in the journal Foreign Policy. "But tllat's nowhere near range of choice of both sides to include Since then the famous clock has conwhat they're getting in the more discrimirate, less brutal, less tinued to hover between 11 o'clock and suicidal responses to attack - responses midnigpt. The names of .the negotiators that are more believable. And only a 11re different; the mathematics of the believable response will deter a potential "mutually assured destruction" they must aggressor. deal with remains essentially the same. That is one way of looking at it, and the Again in 1974, the independent Center for avoidance of nuclear war for three Defense Infonnation estimated that we decades offers at leas! negative proof that had in our arsenal 2,404 "World War )Is" the continual refinement of nuclear (the equivalent destructive power of all weaponry need not inevitably increase the the bombs dropped on Germany and Japan likelihood of that kind of war. · in that war) and 363,769 "Hiroshimas" Still, at inunense cost, each side con(the equivalent force of the atomic bomb tinues to seek an advantage over the otber, that leveled that city). The RI!SSians had or to counter a supposed advantage 4,671 " World War lis" and 718,539 achieved by the other- As a result of the "Hiroshimas." failure in Moscow and the dim outlook for Whatever the figures are today, they are success in the next round of talks in as incomprehensible as they were back Gen~va in May, and because of recent then. · 'Soviet surges in conventional war-making But if tbe strategic anns limitation capability, the United States faces the pronegotiators wander in the same sur. spec! of another leap in defense spending. realistic never-neverland in terms of the The only comfort is that the cost of mainquantity of destructive power possessed by _ taining the arms race, great as it is, is ineacl) side, one thing about the arms race finitely less than the cost of ending it that has changed, and continues to change, abruptlyin war. is the quality of the weapons at their ·Editorial comment, 0 n zn lO_n," fi_ ea t ures And V!e have a complete line of dependable Cobras . .. for immediate mstallation in anyt hing from a compact car to an NO MONEY DUNKffiK, Ohio (UPI) The state Environmental Protection Agency has warned this Hardin County community of 1,000 that its refusal to build a $2 million waste water trealment plant had been turned over to the Ohio Attorney General's office. The village says it does not have enough money Ill meet the requirements for obtaining federal matching funds to construct the plant. Alan Franks, a media spokesman for the Ohio EPA; said the EPA would abide by whatever legal action tbe attqrney general's office decides to pursue. • 18- wh~eler . COBRA 19 M MOBILE WITH METER Super- compact. Weighs only 2-l /4lbs. All23- channels. Maximum legal pow er . ~9.95 THE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special COBRA COBRA 29 MOBILE "The trucker's 2-way." All 23-c hannels. Dynamike and adjustable squelc h. Maximum legal • Value • Dynam ike Gain Control • Switch able ANL • Adjustable &juelch power·. • Lighted Cttannei Selector and Meter Com ~ in and shop our • PA Output complete line of Cobra CB • External Speaker .2- Way radios. Jack $159.95 ~ ~ b _.r. ra • 71, • Pu nches through loud .!r. d dvc~r ~9.95 LEVY PASSES MT. GILEAD, Ohio (UP!) - A 6.5 miD tax levy for the Mt, Gilead Village School District was approved Tuesday by a 79-vote margin. The final vote was 693 for and 614 against. The levy Is expecled to generate a_bout $270,000 a year for the system. REHEARsAL SET Rehearsal for the Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be held 7 p.m. Thursday at the vocal music rOOJil of Meigs High Sehool as. originally scheduled. at SENIOR DAY COLUMBUS (UP[) Parades, · spelling bees and nursing home visits are being planned in celebration of Ohio'S first Senior Citizens Day May 17. Members of a statewide planning commi~ met here IJ!is week to discuss the plans for honoring the state's 1.S million elderly residents. resld~ce . She was preceded In death driver, he was born July l2, by her parents. two sisters. 1898 at Deyton to the late • and one brother . She was a Frederick having worked In Wash ington, 0 . C. She Is survived by one sister, leila Hefferman, Vtlcla, Pa., and several Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, VACATION . o. WATCH FOR OPENING DATf •----~ Margaret nieces and nephews . · . He Is survived by his wife, Hazel Elliott Trelea-.n ; olsler. Edltb Treleaven, Gallipolis ; brother, Arthur, Los Angeles. Calif. Funeral services will be 2 Property Tues and Community Services Is the topic of a public meeting April 21 amounced by John . Rice of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Property taxes produce the major revenues needed to operate schools and local government bodies. Meigs _Cowrty collected $1,492,265.58 Gra\ltslde services will be p.m . Friday at the Waughheld Friday at J p.m. at Halley-Wood Funeral Home Browning Cemetery In Port- with the Rev. Tim Heaton land. The Rev . Freeland olflclatlng . Burial will be In Norr is will officiate. Friends Mound may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday , Hill cemetery . Friends may call at the ful"'eral home from 7 to 9 p.m. ~ Thursday . Teachers Sheriff shot In the chest. What precipitated the shot, If known to police, has not bee dlwlged. Entrance was gained by two persons, a man and a woman, Into the house by pretending to want to make a telephone call to get help after having "run out of gas." Mrs. Musser was certain a . third person joined the group to ransack the house. Approximately $400 in cash was stolen as were valuable antique guns and possibly other objects In the home. . • r- SHORT SLEEVE KNIT ',SHI-RT .. Style25011 - Interlock knit golf and tennis shirt .with exclusl\t'e Dynaflex action free construction - Solid colors and white . ,\\en's sizes small.' medium, large and extra large. SO per cent polyester, 50 per cent cot1on . r \ \ " \\ \~ / I i ' >\ - J ( o'y na.flex is an engineered underarm panel that guarantees ease of motion and comfort. I / I .·I .. year: il was damaged by a storm. .. Williams said he was "keeping a close watch on it," explaining the tree has become "weak". and susceptible "to just about anything, including Dutch elm disease." As he stood on tbe South Lawn, his eyes scanned the grounds, stopping at tbe two Japanese maples planted by Mrs. Grover Cleveland. One showed off the pink coloring that comes in spring. The other was barren. "That one is just about dead ," he conceded. They don't know for sure if tbe winter weather alone was responsible for the empty branches, Williams said. "We can't be sure what happened." The two trees stand in the open on opposite sides of tbe water fountain in tbe middle of tbe South Lawn. There are 18 trees that officially have a historical significance. There are others, however, with a sentimental value. They were not spared. The Jacqueline Kennedy Garden, along (Continued on page 12) I TICKETS ON SALE - Advance tickets for the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Associaiion, to be staged at 8:10p.m. on Saturday, Apr1123, at the Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, went on sale Wednesday . Distributing IJ!e tickets at Swisher-Lohse Drug Store in Pomeroy to Mary Andrews Wayland, an employe, is Jim Soulsby~ president of the )joosters . Advance tickets are $1.25 with admission at the door to be $1.50. There are no specially priced children 's tickets. Besides Swisher-Lohse the tickets may be purchased at tile New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy and Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and the Rutland Department Store. Advance tickets will be removed from the locations at noon on the day of the musical . en tine TANGIBLE PERSONAL ,,, VOL XXVII NO. 255 PUBLIC UTILITY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS >lO% !real Property taxes were personal property of public levied on land and permanent utilities. buildings (real estate); After collection, the Tangible Personal Property property taxes were taxes on machinery, distributed to schools, equipment, and Inventories municipalities (cities and used In business; and Public villages), townships, and the Utility Property Taxes on county ·as follows : real estate and tangible COUNTY 18" ! ... -· ~ ..... SCHOOLS 74Y. '' The.meeting will be held at IJ!e Salisbury School on 'the 21st at 7:30 p.m.to give Meigs County residents an opportunlty to learn about their local govel'IU1lent. Speakers will include Frank; George ·=·· GoldenVee WASHINGTON (UPII - It's been a "trying spring" for White House gardeners. John ~lncy Adams' elm tree is in bed shape and a maple planted by Grover Cleveland's wife is "just about dead." ,. The best efforts to mlnlmize the effecls of the rugged winter of 'TI have not been enough to spare a good nwnber of trees and shrubs dotting the mansion's 19-acre grounds. " It has been a trying spring for us," said Irwin Williams, the chief horticulturist wbo first came to tbe White House in 1949. He listed holly, rhododendron, ivy and "many, many other shrubs" that were either killed by tbe cold or were not expected to survive. "We've not had a real problem with winter damage in years," Williams said. He pointed toward a large elm planted on a knoll in 1826 by Adams. "We're worried about that tree," he said. The trouble began last summer, when its limbs were hit by lightning. Later in tbe ree~ntlal 20% Collins, County Treasurer, and John Stitzlein, Area Extension Agent. They will be joined on a "question and answer" panel by other county, city, and school of, ficials. r;v;;;;;;:::::::::::::,,,,,,,,:,:i;:,:,:,n;i;!;~~t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( In property taxes In 1976 according to Howard Frank, County Auditor. These taxes were based on assessed property' values of $103,381,9i6. The chart below shows what percentages of the collection came from Real Property taxes, Tangible Personal Property taxes, and Public Utility Property taxes. ... j School u el'intendent James Jacobs warned parents that instruction In : many schools was likely to be . · "extremely limited" because of the strike. ·• "Parents are advised to use judgment in deciding DOGLAWNOTED whether to send their ' RACINE - Dogs in Racine children to school,'! he said in Village must be tied or a special message to parents. contained to the owners' "You may wish to contact the ' property at all times. Owners principal to detennlne the of dogs with or without tags degree of teacher absence will be fined if their animals · and other circumstances · are in violation, Mae Cleland, related to the operation of the clerk, said. school." Although Jacobs said it was the "intention" of the school . $12,500 RECEIVED board to "keep schools open . State Auditor Thomas E. and provide the best serviC!!s Fer~uson reported the April distribution of $6,3$6,0S2.21 in possible," he added that local government money to should the school board "be forced to close schools, one Ohio's 88 counties and 388 , cities and villages levying day will be added to the close or schools in June for each local income taxes. Meigs day schools are closed (by the County's share was $12,500. strike)." The strike left the school BOARD TO MEET ·board wiih several options, RACINE - The Southern · including doing nothing, Local School District Board seeking a court injunction or of Education will meet on Monday evening., April 18, for invoking the Ferguson Act, Ohiol(i controversial and the purpose . of hiring sometunes disregarded law teachers. The board met forbidding public employes to Monday night to discuss strike. aspects of a (ega! ·suit. "There are those (school · %6RUNS MADE board members) who would RACINE _ The Racine · like to see us go very rapidly E)mergency Squad made %6 · (invoking the Ferguilon Act) runs during March traveling on the theory that IJ!e strike is ' 11SJ.4 miles and putting In illegal,'' said School BOBrd : 1321'• hours. Townships President Henry Kasson. "No . traveled were Lebanon, board member is anxious to ~ sutton, Leta_rt, Chester and take that kind of action, but Olive In addition to calls all recognize It may come to that."· answered In Racine Village. ~~ By LAURENCE McQUU.LAN .."' in a special June 14 election . Stephens complained the • school board didn't even show up for a scheduled final.lJour bergalnlng session before the · strike deadline imposed by • the CFT. ''They ·dc.J't think we can have an effective strike," said Stephens, who vowed to close as ~l,llii11Y schools as possible. "1e~ are testing · us. " John Quincy Adams' elm pROPERTy (Continued from page I) (Continued from page 1) MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR and retired government employe, Adrian Treleaven. ·. Visit Our Salad Bar Fish French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk Real -story of local taxes to be explairi.ed CARL TRELEAVEN 11 , . Breaker!Breaker! · for safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2- way radio if you drive today. NETTIE SMITH Eastern Ohio rock formations hinders natural gas storage Ever.:changing arms race yea.r certi f ica te of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum depos it. interes t paid quarterly . · Racine man! Area Deaths ! ' . J"ured m· ' m SYRACUSE Noll ie Carl A. Treloaven, (Taggart! Smith , Detroll, Mien., died Tuesday •on Syracuse, died Tuesday at morning at hi& Collisl the Arcadia Nursing Home. A retired Detroit cab : One person was injured In a collision at4 :15 p.m. Tuesday on SR 7 at CR S (Bradbury) In Meigs Cowrty. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Dwight Haley, S9, Middleport, pulled Into the path of a car operated by Richard C. Young, 39, Racine. John R. Fisher, 44, Racine, a passenger in the Young car, suffered minor injuries. Haley was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield right of way. There was moderate damage . Gary McKeever, 34, Ronceverte, W. Va. driving a tractor-trailer rig was cited to GaUipolls Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 6:SO p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 35. March I and March 10. The patrol said McKeever's " At the same time /' ex· vepicle struck the rear end of plained one· DP&L a car operated by Deward E. spokesman, "the weather Clagg, 60, Vinton. '!')Jere was turned warm so the gas was nninor damage. · put into storage to augment the summer allocation." Also testifying at tbe hearing were Robert McCormick, vice president in FIREMEN CALLED charge of rates and The Middleport Fire regulatory affairs and Louis. Department was called to Cobb, manager of rates and near Route S54, the Old Kyger regulatory affairs. Church area near Cheshire, to extinguish a brush fire at 9:54 a.m. Tuesday, At 2:45 ' p.m. the squad was called to College St., Rutland, for Eva Kauff who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. _r>......_so-.,.._,..._.,._P<;o..>D>_,_,,.q,...,...........,....,.J., 7 Pet . per year on.a 4 - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ·:·~ By United Press luternadonal TAlLAHASSEE, FLA. - THE EQUAL RIGHTS Amendment looked like an easy wimer when it was unleashed five years ago, but it now is gasping toward a photo finish with even the White House pressure unable Ill improve its odds. Florida's'rejection of the embattled 27th amendment in a 21-19 vote Wednesday made it unlikely the three states still needed for ratification will be (OUnded up until at least 1979. The seven. years the Constitution provides for ratifying , amendments ruM out March 22, 1979 and some legislatures that have not yet ratified ERA will not even be convened by that date. ERA has now been approved by 35 states but has won only one - Indiana - this year, despite personal phone · calls and letters to legislators from President Carter and his wife, Rosalyn. CX>LUMBUS- STATE AUDITOR THOMAS FERGUSON said today his office had refunded over $40.5 million . in personal income tax refunds to 1,554,454 Ohioans with one day remaining before the filing deadline or April 15. Ferguson said the total compared with the $34.6 million refunded to 1,457,795 Ohioans through April IS last year. Ferguson said the average amount of the refund cbeck had also ·increased. He said refund checks IJ!is year averaged $26.06compared with $23.75 atthis _lime last year. WASHINGTON - THE IDEA OF MAKING saccharin legal in a limited manner for overweight and diabetic persons appears unlikely to quiet the storm of conswner protest building since tbe ben was proposed more than a month ago. Even as the Food and Drug Administration· was prepare~ tO reveal the details of its ban today, opponents of the action lined up to air their protests. A spoke$Woman represent4Jg the American Society of Bar Iatric Physicians; the American Diabetes Association; the Juvenile Diabetes Association ; and the Washington Metropolitan Diet Workshop said It was likely nothing short of coniplete legalization of saccharin would be satisfactory. The FDA was expected to go ahead will! its ban, but to allow the continued sale of loose saccharin for use as a table top sweetener or in home cooking. The major use, .in diet soft drinks, would be outlawed as would other food uses. ax .re ate c e own Improving economy «XJuld be dangeroWJly inflated by $50 refund, Carter decides WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Carter will drop his proposal for a $50-per-person tax rebate because he fears it might . be . inflationarY.. in an , improving economy, admuustrallon sources sa1d. Carter, convinced the economy is o~ the rebound, arranged to· announce his plans for · WJthdrawmg the rebate proposal late today_ The President decided to drop the rebate Wednesday after "everybody agreed that the second quarter economic outlook" would be as healthy as the first quarter, sources said. Tho"'ih the House approved the rebate proposal, there was strong opposition to it in the Senate, especially among some members angry that Carter plans to eliminate water projects in their states. Aides said they think they could have won Senate decided to withdraw the passage of the rebate; but It rebate proposal after a trio of would have been a "tough" t.op economic advisers convinced him the economy fight. There also liad been was improving, sources sB.id. Carter was convinced the suggestions Carter might rebate "could be inhave to back down on some or flationary," the sources said. ·his proposals to eliminate Treasury Secretary water projects in return for votes on the rebate, though Michael Blumenthal, Budget the President said he was not Director Bert Lance and inclined to b8rgain in that Charles Schultze, chainnan of the Council of Economic maMer. . In pushing for the rebate, Advisers, argued · for withCarter had cited a U. S. drawal of the plan, sour~es · treasury windfall of $11 said. Carter repeatedly had said billion in revenues and a shortfall in spending. Aides he would stick With the rebate said he is expected to an- proposal and a majority of his nounce what use will be made economic advisers including of the $11 billion, perhaps Vice President Walter reserving the funds to cut into Mondale -endorsed continued support for it. the deficit. The rebate proposal was .The rebate plan was a key ingredient of the President's outlined by Carter before his original economic recovery inauguration as part of a package, but he became multibiUion dollar economic convinced It was un- stimulus package that blended job creating necessary. , Carter Wednesday night programs and tax breaks. Saccharin now by prescription By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UPi) The Food and Drug Administration said today it will ban saccharin In foods, drugs and cosme\ics- 90 per cent of all current uses -but will allow .it to be sold as a nonprescription drug for home use . . "With i,OOO Americans a day already dying from cancer, with another 1,600 new cases being detected daily, and with the knowledge that we don't know what causes most of these cancers, then I think that we as a nation cannot ignore the kind of evidence that we now have against saCcharin," said FDA Commisloner Donald Kennedy . He said sacchrin sold as an over-the-counter drug will have to .be labeled : "For use as a non-ealoric sweetener when sugar restricted diets are medically indicated as in patients with diabetes/' and : 11 Warriing: saccharin causes bladder cancers in animals. Use .of saccharin may increase your risk of cancer." Sacc!larin will be balined not only in food, primarily diet soft drinks, but alSo in lipsticks, toothpastes, mouthwashes and other cosmetics likely to be ingested. Kennedy accompanied the (Continued on page 12) ·: :::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::;:;:: :;:~::::;:;:: : ::::: :::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::: Oe8n-Up week announced The Middleport Mayor's office today announced that NEW YORK- LONGSHOREMEN TODAY struck seven Spring Clean-up Week will be conducted In the village the major shipping lines which ilervlce Atlantic and Gulf Coast week of AprU 111-22. ports in a dispute over the loss of job guarantees in tbe Residents are asked to clean up their yards and lots handling of containerized cargo. "Thirty-thousand men will be and place the rubbish at the curb. It will be picked up by going out," Larry Malloy, a spokesman for the International the street department at no charge. . Longshoremen's Association said today. "Those seven lines The pickup schedule Is Monday, first ward; Tuesday, will be struck in any port from Maine to Texas." second ward ; Wednesday, third ward, and Thursday, The.first indication of IJ!e strike came at 12:01 a.m. in the U one is mlssed on his scheduled day, notify lourth ward. Port of New York. A security guard at the Howland Hook the maintenance office or Mayor's office and the trash Marine Terminal in Staten Island said longshoremen stopped will be picked up later. W«Jk at midnight on IJ!e United States l.Jnes' ship,_Am~ican . : :~:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: !(::::;:::::::::::::::::::. Astronaut. j ·• ATTENTION CATCHERS--, Court St. in Pomeroy .wasn't Scioto Downs but it did resemble somewhat the way the street may have looked 100 years ago before the age of' the automobile. The sleek animals were there as necessary stage props in a show being taped for TV Brainard sentenced -. presentation (ch. 3) telling ali about the Meigs County Mounted Posse being formed . The mounted officer is sheriff's deputy Jim Miller and the officer on foot is deputy Randy_Carpenter. The white shirted men are directing the performance. 119.3 acres ·was~ed by fire Thirteen forest and grass Olive Township, .I acres; eight percent each being March 10, Bedford, .8 acres; caused by machine use, in!i_r~s in Meigs County during Marc)\ wasted 119.3 acres or Olive, .3 'acresi Olive, .2 cendiary' railroads, smoking. Burning permits are Afive to 18 year sentence in which 79 acres were acres; March 15, Lebanon, 30 required acres; Letart, 5 acres; for the remainder of the state penitentiary was woodland according to Salisbury, .I acres; March 16; the spring fire season and handed out to one of two Donald R. Baun, ranger of Olive, .2 acres; Orange, 2 may be obtained from local persons for his part in the · the Shade River State Forest. forest fire wa(dens. · aCres; Salem, 65 acres; Dec. 1, 1976 knife slaying of a The fires were checked March 25, Rutland, .1 acres. the warm sumy "With 58. yea r - o 1d M a s 0 n through the cooperation of The major cause of forest days many people will begin businesswoman. local volunteer fire departfires was debris and · trash spring cleanup. Please be Terry Lee Brainard, 16, ments and the Ohio Division barrel burning . This caused sure all fires you start do not Mason, was sentenced by of Forestry. 68 percent of the fires with escape," Baun warned. Mason County Circuit Court The dates, locations and Judge James Holliday acreage destroyed in the fires shortly after 9:30a.m. today. were: March 8, Salisbury After an indictment was Township, 15 acres; March 9, handed down against Brainard by .the January term of the Mason County grand jury, he entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder. Brainard was arrested hours after the body The Meigs · Soil and Water Conservation District today At least 50 forest ' fires of Mary Berry was found in announced its an nual conservation poster contest for ali fourth . burned out about 400 acres of ' · her bedroom. grade students in the county. Arrested also was John woodland in southern Ohio Under the usual rules one poster may be entered by eacli Lewis Young, 32, Mason. during the first part or the participant. It must say or portray something about Young was indicted fo'r first week, the Department of conservation and must be submitted this year by April22, 1977. degree murder and currently Natural Resources told UP! Judging will be done by District supervisors Rex Shenefield, today. · awaits trial. · Thereon Johnson , David Gloeckner, Roy. Miller and Joe "We had at least 17 fires Bailey, and District personnel Boyd Ruth, district yesterday that burned a conservationist, and Reid Yollng, technician. couple of hundred acres," E~TENDEO OUTLOOK and third place winner will be selected from A first , second Saturday through said Robert Pedett, as.sistant each elementary school. These winners will receive silver chief of the Department's Monday, a chance of dollars and ribbons . County competition will include ail blue showers Saturday . and Forestry Division. "We had ribbon winners and a champion and to-ehampion will he Suoday and fair Monday. that many or more the day awarded trophies. Winning posters will be displayed at the before and fair activity on Highs mostly will be In the Meigs County Fair. ' 70s during the weekend and· Monday. " The fires were In preparation for the contest, a conservation film was In the upper IIGs or low 70s mail)ly in Scioto, Adams and shown in the elementary schoois and conservation booklets Mooday. Lows wiU be In Lawrence counties and we were distributed to all fourth graders. , the mid 40s.or the low 50s. have also had some in Hocking, Vinton, Athens and A "Big Tree Contest" is also in progress until April 29. All Washington counties," he trees located in Meigs County are eligible for entry, said. Information needed for entry are, name, address, and telephone number of owner ; tree species and exact location; Cloudy today, tonight and of the tree measured at 41'. feet above base in circumference Friday . Highs today and feet and inches ; height and crown spread of the tree in feet. Friday in the mid 70s, lows A point system Of the American Forestry Association will be tonight in the low · 50s . used. A representative of the Soil Conservation Service or Probability of rain 2() per cent FOR ABANDOMENT Division of Forestry will measure and detennine the winner , today, tonight and Friday. Hugh Leifheit Wednesday Send entries to Meigs SWCD, 221 W. Second St., PO Box 432, asked the boarH or county Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . commissioners to consider Now you Know affinnatively . a ; '"l{\e ::~1 to John F. Kennedy was the A o<Kill corn planting demonstration is planned April 30 at abandon TR 205 ,;, Sa11suu>, youngest man as well as the tile Dale Kautz farm on Route 7 near Chester beginning about 10 a.m. first Roman Catholic elected .Twp. He did not, and does not ' to the presidency and was the oppose abandonment of TR first American president 20S as was reported WedPlace and lllh• or a pond clinic to be held May 5 will be nesday. IJ born in the 20th century, announced latell;io .r :.· Schools begin Fire hits 400 woodland acres poster. contest Weather . � 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 13, 1977 smith treleaven