https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c702651946113bb4fab4ed5297e30b6.pdf 58097569fac73a5b5fa7ac37ae868c15 PDF Text Text ,. !).!~The 0. d · SUnday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Aprill7, 1977 i~m~~:;>;:-,~<*,'i:'X.Y,~<·:-<<:v.·>:<·~:·:<:~<::::::;:;:;.:-:<·::::;:;;:;:;:;::<·"'>:·>:·:·:·~:-:-~~::: Beat... . ,j'.. ~ :~; I ~~~~ ,1 , 0£ th i* e Ben , ~any with two legs ' ' I ,.:;.. By Bub lloellich wallace better than , 1 ~· • l ;:;: :~:~ " His evaluation was In· correct. A deputy !!herUf applied a tourniquet and Walla ce survived. By the end of April be wu back on duty in Gallipoli.5, working as a dispatcher. The dispatcher stint,. which lasted until late July, taught him a great deal about the paperwork coMected with administration of the patrol and the reactions ·of the public. "It was really worthwhile. I learned a lot of things you don't know about when you're in a cruiser on the highway," Wallac~. said. Last July, outfitted with a 15·pound artificial leg, Wallace was transferred to the academy. There he · understudied U. C. W. Robison, the patrol's rauge master and POMEROY - Sometimes, it isn '!the problems of life but how one faces them that counts. Facing up to his problem well is Bruce WaUace, son of Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport, Bruce, who wa·s severely injured in an explosion . at the Point Pleasant, W.Va., jail,was the subject of a feature story -in the Columbus Dispatch. The writer, Ned Stout, had thi s to say : POMEROY - Many Meigs Countians are pretty edgy right now as a result of the Monday night death of Dale Musser at his home on the New Lima Road . And who can blame them ? The Musser murder is notlhe only incident that is taking place these days. There is a considerable amount of breaking and entering, or attempts at it right now. Some of these in,cidents, particularly in towns , are not reported to the newspaper apparently because officials feel that such reports will hamper their investigations. Far be it from us to hamper any investigations that will "Guys with two legs don 't lead to the conviction of offenders. However, we feel that you have near what he has." the people should be warned that these things are happening That's the way State Highand we want to urge you to use a lot of precaution. You can 't he way Patrol Col. Adam G. too careful. Meigs County has always been a great place to live and we Reiss sums up the attitude hope to see it continue to be. You can help officials by reporting and abilities of one-legged anything you see or hear that seem.s out of line . It's the only Trooper Bruce Wallace. Wallace, 29, puts in a full way that we can hope for any improvement - and heaven day's work and then some as knows that something should be done. I feel sure that any an instructor and firearms official will welcome any information which you can give to specialist in the patrol's any situation which might be criminal. training academy at 740 E. Frankly, I've had "rights" up to my eyebrows. I think it's 17th Ave. time that the country gets some law and order back into it. He also Is an active parBARBARA PIERCE, WHO HAS to be the best injun the ticipant in the staff's lunchRacine Alumni Association ever had, is attempting to locate time basketball games, a addresses on some 12 alwnni members and asked us to help. fisherman and a deepwoods If you have an address on any of them would you please phone Barbara at 949-2374 or write her at Box 44, Route 2, archery hunter. Little more than a year Racine . The list includes Fred Crenshaw, 1927; Mary Richard ago, Walla ce wa s nearly Hamilton,l929; Donald Cox, 1935; Henry Linscott, 1937; Billie blown away when a young Elkins, 1938; Floyd Clark, 1940; Randal.l Tablotl, 1945; Betty father, distraught that his Lou Salser Kee, 1946; Gene Wells, 1952; Betty Sellers Tirman, wife had been arrested on a 1957; Rhonda Braden Tennant, 1969, and Marica Jean Hughes, charge of murdering their 1970. baby daughter, fired a shotWE'RE GETTING SOME conunents on the Golden Age gun into a suitcase cranuned Buckeye Cards. with dynamite. Seem.s that senior citi~ens with such cards are given The explosion shattered the special discounts and there are a number of stores and Mason County Jail at Point businesses listed. Pleasant, W. Va. . We checked with the senior citizens center on the matter Walla ce, his ri ght leg and personnel there advise that they are not kept too much up sheared by a steel door which to date on listings, etc. The listings comeout of Athens. was ripped from its hinges One complaint is that personnel at some businesses have arid thrown through the air, told customers holding the cards that the cards are not was the most seriously inhonored at the respective business which is on the "official jured of II survivors. list. " This is an easy matter tO correct. All the management A search fo~ a suspected has to do is advise clerical help that the cards are being motorcycle thief had taken honored - if they are. The second complaint revolves around the Gallipolis-besed trooper the report that some stores allow the discount only on certain across the Ohio River into days. The list of merchants does not designate which ones West Virginia that evening. function in this manner and remembering the right day on In the aftermath of the · which to make a purchase could be a problem . blast , a rescue work er I .think the gesture by merchants is wonderful and conunenled, "We waded in certainly senior citizens living on tight incomes can really blOQd all night ." Much of the benefit from such a program. However, I think some of the blood was Wallace's. bugs ought to be removed . He remembers little of the . THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MEIGS High School is working horror. on an old fashioned candy sale to be held during intermission " I looked down and saw at the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. at the what was happening and I high school audirorium on April 23. no doubt I was going to had The sale works like this - junior cl.ass members will sell die nobody could get to me bags of candy - not much candy - but in many sacks there quick enough," Wallace said. will be slips of paper with numbers on them. Those.getting the numbers will go to a certain area and claim a prize with the corresponding numbers. · Understand the juniors have . collected quite a number of nice gifts to be given away during the sale.' Audiences as proven by the Silver Slipper crowds over the last couple of years love the candy sales which were . held during those shows. WELCOME HOME, Christina Smith. GalllpoUs City Schools Christina was seriously burned. on Feb, 6 at the home of Menu her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, and ha s been Monday, Aprll18- Hot dog confined ro Children's Hospital in Columbus ever since. However, Wednesday Christina was discharged from the with meat sauce, green Columbus hospital and after staying overnight with ~elatives beans, buttered carrots, in Columbus returned home on Thursday . Enroute. home she roasted peanuts, sliced pears, stopped by her school 7 the Pomeroy Elementary - where and one-half pint mill<. Tuesday, AprO 19- Sloppy she Is a fifth grader. joe on bun, cole slaw, Fr~nch . Chris will now have therapy two days a week at the Holzer fries, sliced p.eaches, and oneMedical Center and lour hours a day at home ~ that's every half pint milk. day for the next three years. On May 2 Chris will relurn to Wednesday, AprU 20 Columbus for examination and to be fitted for a new body suit and gloves which she wears to keep down infection and help the Ham with beans, tossed regrowth of skin. She wlll probably return to school a week salad, corn .bread and buller, from Monday. · Ice cream and one-half pint mill<. Thursday, April 21- Oven . CHESTER KING, RUTLAND, an employee of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport the past five years, will join the fried chicken, mashed slate of Ohio Division of Banking in a new job on April 25. potaroes with gravy, buttered peas, bread, butter, apple Chester will wrap up his duties at the local bank Monday. sauce, and one-half pint milk. Friday, April 2~ - Blue Dev~ burger with pickles, Act now during our .. . · buttered spinach, buttered corn, fruit salad, and one-half pint milk. Monday, Aprtl 25 - Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered peas, sliced peaches, and onehalf pint milk. Tuesday, · April 28 - Beef and bean bake, cole sla.w, look lor our Stars lor big savings bread, butter, ice cream, and one-half pint milk. Wednesday, Aprtl 27 - . Uke This Chill with crackers, tossed salad, bread, butter, cookie, 17 cu. ft. and one-half pint mille Thursday, AprU 28 - Blue Frost-Proof Devil burger with pickles, high school; grilled cheese, elementary; buttered ·corn, green beans, pudding and one-half pint milk. Friday, Aprtl 211 - Hot dog SALE PRICE with meat sauce, French fries , buttered carrots, jello salad, and one-half pint milk. Choice of whit e or chocolate milk. armorer. Bruce Wallace's armpower takes him to the top When RObison retired in January, Wallace filled the slot. He refurbishes the patrol's weapons, loads its am· munition, runs its firing range and conducts claase.s on various phases of ball.lstics. It does not trouble him that his duties require working almost dally with large quantities of gunpowder and explosive chemicals he must handle under high temperatures. A Middleport High School graduate, Wallace went on to Marshall (Huntington, W. Va.) University where he majored in .education and was a member of the football and wrestling teams for four years. "Physical fitness has always been a big part of my life," the 5-foot 10-inch, 185pciund Wallace said. After he graduated from college in 1969, Wallace taught and coached football at Southern Local High School in Racine, Ohio, for four years. He graduated No. 13, 1973, from the patrol's 40th annivel'llry claas. Wallace easily handlet the driving as he commutes 28 miles daily between Columbua and hla runil home sil miles northwest of Lancaster, not far from Uthopoll.5. He lives there with hla wife, Gloria, who II a Pomeroy native, and fheir children, Buck, 4, given Mrs. Wallace's malden name for hla first , and two-year-illd Natalie. Wallace admlta thlt he felt "pretty discouraged" the first time he attempted to wade into a stream and fish not long after he got hla a~­ tiflcialleg. "I kept sllpping on the ston .., I couldn't keep my balance." Hill agility has Improved. Several months ago he waded a stream, flsliing near Richwood, W. Va. And last November he hiked nearly two miles to a pre-<lawn hunting stand in the woods, Cjlrrying a bow and arrows he crafted himself, and bagged a deer. "I got a lot of things going for me," Wallace saya as he thinks about not of the Joss of his right leg but the wounds and Wectlon which nearly 1 cost him hla left. "Wallace is doing a full job. He compensates Ip 110 many ways. Just being around him ruba off a little blt and, if you're feeling sorry for yourself he sure takes the sting away,'' Reiss said. 24 State Street Phone 446-4290 1. . . . . . ._ _ __ M(;ountonme for prompt, persoaalservio \l&ll . . . . . S1111 f arm lnlllfUCt Cump1ni Ho1111 Ol llttl . Blll!lm m;lon.llhr . CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Pic nic tables with benches - c haise . love seat - chairs. Nylon webbing or plastic tubing chairs and rockers . WAREHOUSE OPEN ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS VINYL WITH NYLON STITCHI NG - 6 FOOT DROP WIDTHS 4, 5, 6 and I 0 FEET vigorous efforts .and · innovative app-oaches. The task Is not for timid aouls or those who propose a conUnuation of past policies with their dlaaatrous results. We need a new fresh approach wllh new aggressive candldat.es and the dedicated and untiring leadership." One of the top candidates ro succeed McGough " is Hamilton CoWlty Republican Chalnnan Earl T. Barnes, a longtime ally of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Huffman is part of the state . organization's wing which would prefer a younger and more conservative candidate for governor in 1978. "It Is my opinion tha~ It is now more important than ever that the chalnnan be the !'hairman of the state Central · Committee rather than a chairman for a single (Continued on page 8) $1 59 under investiga\lon. Sherlll Proffitt also \ 95 Pomeroy, that prowlers were at her residence Friday evening Is also being in- · vestlgated. Saturday evening the department received a report from Mn. Lawrence Wilson, Great Bend (Rt. I, Portland) that around 9 p.m. a young white male wearing overalla and a grey, shortsleeve shirt, attempted to get m her trailer. · The Intruder was frightened off. ' I / I 1 Mr. and Mrs. .George Horak of Pomeroy, pictured here with their son, Donald E . Horak, named a Monsignor by Pope' Paul VI earUer this month. Monsignor Horak conducted his first Mass since becoming a Monsignor at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy Sunday. Afterwa.rd a dinner was served in lbe cburch audlrorlum to ahnost 300 peraons including a number of friends of the new Monsignor who carne from the Steubenville area for the occasion. Lighted red tapers on gold mats were used on the tables, and red and gold crosses in the auditorium windows. Serving tables were decorated with red and white carnations. Monsignor Horak was born Feb. 13, 1938 in Pomeroy. He attended Sacred Heart School in Pomeroy and his high school, college and theology work was completed at St. John Vlanney Seminary at Bloomingdale. After studying at Catholic University, he received a master of arts in classical languages . He was 'OI'dalned in Pom~roy May 23,1963. He is currently spiritual director at St. John Vlanney and diocese director of vocations. See picture of Horak family ori Page 2. - • • VOL. XXVIII . NO. 2 en tine at y e POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Explosion .rips downtownChattanooga ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:.:·:•:·:-!·!·!·!·!·!:!:!·!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INews. • ~i~ Brief~1 ~ chaises. War veteran dies at 97, ~ . enlisted in teenage yea.rS DENVER (UP!) - Funeral services were held today for Roy Byron Hall, a 97-ytlllr-old veteran of the Spanish· American War who enUsted in 1898'because be wanted to "go somewhere and do something.:.' Hall, who enlisted In the Army as a teenaged farm boy from Salina, Kan., died Thursday of heart failure at the Lutheran Medical Center: "I enlisted because I wbnted to go somewhere and do something," Hall e~lained of his decision to enter the war. Hewaspald $!3amonth as an enlisted soldier, $15.60 for combat in the Philippine Islands and $22.10 a month when he became a corporal. Of the 112 men in hla outfit which S.t sail for the Philippines in a cal\le boat from Oregon, only 57 returned. · "We were out in the jungle all the time ;" Hall said. "We had to rout those guys out. There was no road and no automobiles." • When he left the Army, be returned to Kansas, then moved to Ogden, Utah, before setUing in Grand Junction, where he worked for the government as a railway postal clerk. He moved to Denver in· 1930 after his retirement. Cyclist injured Tanya Lightfoot, 16, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries suffered in a bicycle a~cident WASHINGTON - THE CENSUS BUREAU SAYS the at 5:30 p.m. Saturday on CR purchasing power of U. S. houaeholds dropped 3 per cent in 5, one and four tenths miles 1975. The median income of U. S. households in 1975 was aouth of SR 7 in Meigs $11,800, up 5.2 per cent from the year before, it said in a report County. The Gallla-Meigs Post publlahed Sunday . But this increase was offset by a 9 per cent state Highway Patrol .said ri.le in prices, resulting iD a net loss.of about 3 per cent in real Miss Ughtfoot lost control of purchasingpo~. . her bicycle which traveled off The report also said about 8.5 mllllon, or II percent, or the the roadway and over an 73 mllllon U. S. households had incomes over $25,000 tn 197~ ana accounted for nearly one-third of the aggregate income over embankment. In another Saturday the nation. Another one-third of the tot,al income went to 19 milllon mishap, damages to the households with incomes from $15,000and $25,000. On the lower Iinder camage resulted from end of the icale, 14 million households had incomes under an accident at 3 p.m. on SR $5,000 and receive about 4 per cent of the total aggregate 124 in Meigs County east of Wilkesville, where an auto Income. driven by Bobby J. Pope, 32, MOSa>W - SYRIAN PRESIDENT HAFEZ Assad has Newark, struck a large arrived on a state vlsit marking the return of the Soviet Union section of defective roadway. The first of two accidents to an active role in Middle East diplomacy. , The official Soviet news agency has said Assad was early Sunday morning oc· greeted at planeside by Soviet Communist party General curred at 1:50 a.m. on SR 5M where Michael Lee Tate, 19, Secretary LeOnid Brezhnev, President Nikolai Podgorny and Foreign Miniater Andrei Gromyko. Western diplomats said the Rt.l, Cheshire, lost control of his car w!Jich ran off the ~d vial! was part of the Soviet Union's program of touching .base with Arab leaders before next month's American-&lviet roadway, !ltrlking a tree. He meeting in Geneva, which IS expected to discuss Middle East was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment peace efforts. ot minor injuries. The other, a!Be,. a single car TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - A DisrruCT COURT SUNDAY accident, occurred at 2 a.m. · fined the. wife of Illl'~l's prime tninister $27,000 for on SR &54, five tenths Sunday maintaining WePI American bank accounts. Hours later her maband, Yltzhalt Rabin, announc,ed he would lake a leave of of mile west of milepost 18 where John L. Payne·, 22, absence beginning Friday. Ar. expected, Rabin told hla cabinet at its weekly SUnday Vinton, leU asleep at his meeting in Jerusalem that Defense Minbler Shimon Peres, steering wheel and lost now the Labor party's choice for prime lninister, would take control of hla car. The vehicle charge at cabinet meetlnga WlW a new government !a formed . struck a fence and tree. was moderate after !he May 17 elections. Tbe diaciOIIW'es about $21,000 in two There u. s. bank accolDita led to Rabin's downfall as Labor party damage. No citation was leader~ to the sentencing of hla wife, Leah. issued. iliUOII'i iiiiB TO MEET A nplar meeting ol the • Melga Band llooltera will be- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I reported his department ii checking out a report received .from Geraldine Webb, Rt. 2, Racine (Letart Falla). Mrs. Webb told officers someone Saturday night attempted to steal her lawnmower and had left the hood railed on her car. .U far as could be determined, nothing was missing . A complaint rued by 'Mrs. Juanita Kruskamp, Rt. 4, IT WAS A PROUD MOMENT Sunday for a .LAWN-BOY SPECIAL 19 INCH · 2 CYCLE ENGINE ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHT. · OOLUMBUS- J. T. EU..INGTON, SENIOR assistant postmaater general, foresees a higher postage rate next year and the abolition of Saturday mall delivery some time soon. Tbe POll! Office official says the C9nunisslon on Postal Service Is expected to recommend Monday that Saturday mail delivery be abolished as an economy measure. If Congress would app-ove the move, Ell!ngton estimllted "it would save $350 million a year." Ellington said there would be no postage increase this year, adding that he is "quite certain" there will be one next year, if revenue is not foWld lrom another aource. FOLDING FURNITURE· Sc399 "' WEST MILTON, Ohio (UPI) - Fonner Miami C<lunty pl"*CCIIIlr Robert J. Huffman today announced hla candidacy for Republican state chairman, to be cho9ell at a May 3 .meeUng of the party'a 46-member state cxmmittee. Huffman, 4th Dimlct commltteeman, was legal counsel for Ronald Reagan's presl'dential ' primary campaign C(llllln!ttee in Ohio last year. He won hla seat on the state committee by defeating Kent B. McGough, the party chairman w!Jo is retiring as of May 15. "The task of the new chainnan must be to lmpleDll!llt new programs for the central ccmmlttee and build candidates for the 1978 election while projecting a new Rep!bllcan image for the future," said Huffinan in announcing his candldacy. "It will require long hours, ~~un::!:r::on:d ~ missing. The incident is ·TOLEDO, OHIO-THE NATIONAL ENERGY plan being Wlvelled by· President Carter this week will have a major Impact on the nation's auto industry, Douglas Fraser, a Unit!'~ Auto Workers union vice president who is ell}lected to become \be union's next president, said Saturday. Speaking to delegates to th~ 43rd UAW Region Conference, Fraser said he fears the plan couljl force the pubUc into buying lllll81leicars, which woukl boost sales of Imported cars at tbe ~nse of American models. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER { to lead GOP ~ FREE PARKING only the office and kitchen were ran.sacked. A basket· . oor Sale Prices on Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture PLENTY OF · Entrance was gained by breaking out five panes of l!laa in a door. It Is believed - :.:~.'! ~':!; ~: ~eatiRalion Indicated By Unlted Press Inlemall01181 OOLUMBUS- EARL T. BARNES, HAMILTON Coonty Republican Party chairman since 1968, saya he wll1 seek tbe chalnnanship of the state organization. .Barnes' announcement Saturday ,came after a _week of speculation about his seeking the post after the resignation of Kent McGough. Barnes was vacationing in the Southwest and had been unavailable for comment. But SatUrday the 5S-year'<lld lawyer said he had discussed hla running with Cuyahoga CoWlty GOP bead Robert Hughes, who Ia bacldng him, but has not talked yet with McGough. !Ia.- -without pay u the Hamlltoo Qlunty ~n and he said he may forego the $40,000 salary of the . state chalnnan If elected. Me said he would work to build up the Republican organization from the -J]l'ecinct level. WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Frigidaire ·8tarof becBtbuxs FIFE ENLISTS GALLIPOUS - Gregory L. Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife of U52 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, has enlisted in the U.S. Alr Force today. T-Sgt . Ron Rife, recruiter, . said upon graduation from the Air .Force's six weeks basic military training, Greg will receive training In the Aircraft Pneudraulic Mechanic Systems. Greg is a 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Like a good neiglllK Stllte Fann is there. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lunch Menus Meise County Sheriff breaking and entering nf the J . - J. Prolllit's depart- SaUabury Elemontary School ment II inveatlpting the at Rock Sprlnp Friday night. C. K. SNOWDEN p 7577 . c 00 ran sac e = H u ffm8.11 wan.t s held at 7:30 p.m. In the band room at the high llchool. Plana will be made for aperating 1 food booth at the CB Roundup on May 8. Parwtl of band members ~~n~ ·Jaed to attend. an Weather . Cloudy todly and tonight, chance of ahowe!'J Tuesday. · Hl&b Tuesday 7li to 80. low tonight 56 to 60. Chance of rain 20 ,per cent tOday and tonight, and 50 per eent Tuesday. ·I- CORRECTION A headline in the Sunday Times-8entinel . on page I reading "Gas bill rebates promlled" should have read instead, ''Electric bill rebates promised." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a chance of sbowen dally through the perf.sl. Highs In the 70. Wedl\eaday aDd Thursday, aad Ia the lOa Friday. Lowa In ibe 40a aDd low lOt. Racine will host fire, E-R units RACINE - .The Racine Fire Department and E-R squad will host the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn . in a regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Over $200 has been donated or pledged toward the New Straitsville fire fund. It is hoped more .departments will · be able to donate at the April 19 meeting, so the money can be presented to New Straitsville in the near future . Tuesday's meeting also will have an update ·on the forthcoming radio changes in Meigs County and the school on chemical fires and emergencies to be held soon. Don Baun, district ranger, Shade River District of the Forestry Division, will explain all changes made since the retirement of Vic Bahr. At the present time the May meeting of the association is scheduled for Mason, W.Va. CONCERT SET The Meigs High School jazz bend directed by Randy Hunt will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the junior high auditorium, Middleport. Admission will be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. This will probably be the fins I pubUc performance by this group this ;v,ear. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP!) -A "tremendous" eXplosion 1 beca~ of the blast. . today destroyed a five..story building housing a bank, causing · A mall truck was found near the building covered wtth millions of dollars in damage and leaving a two-block area rubble but .a wliness said the d:'iver escaped. looking like an atom bomb went off. · Ebernart saia 11 was not immedistely known what caused PoJice said a woman seen near the area at the time of the the explosion and the area was cordoned to safeguard explosion was unaccounted for, but there were no official numerous stores left unp-otected by' the blast. reportS of injuries. Cause of the blast was unknown . . "At about 4:30 a.m. there was a tremendous explo8ion that "In all my 56 years of experience, I have never seen caused damage of over a milllon dollars;• EIKlrhart said. ''One anything like this. It looks like an atom bomb went off,'' said of the primary areas was the old Sisken building which houses Fire Marshal Mike Quinn. a b.-anchofficeoftheFirsiTennesseeNationalBank." "No one had to turn in an alarm on this one. I believe · Eberhart said firefighters had controlled the fire but were everybody in Chattanooga heard it when it went off,'' said Fire still una!)le to get inside the building because of fear it would Department Capt. Harold Wooten. collapse. . The explosion ocurred in the five-atory Slsken Building, Atleast 50 officers were on the Scene and because a bank was which houses a branch 9f the First Tennessee National Bank. destroyed the FBI was called in to aid in the investigation. "This is a disaster. The Sisken Building looks like a skeleton Jake Gray, owrier of a cafe acroos the street, said, "!thought the world was ending when it went off. It remiqded me of tbe of brick and steel. The street Is covered with brick and metal," Eberhart said. Pacific in World War U." Gray said he had just aold an elderly woman a newspaper He said police were Issuing Passes to building owners to ·and she was wa!klng toward the Slsken Building. inspect the damage. "She had robe kllled because she only had time to get across There also was heavy damage to a bank branch across the the street when it went off. I hope the poor soul is all right." street from the Sisken Building. HWldreds of pOllee and firefighters came to the scene of the Eberhart said he talked to Leroy King, an employe of nearby 4:30a.m. EST explosion and a four-block area was cordoned St. George Hotel. ofi to prevent looting. "He said he was working arid heard a loud explosion and the Store windows were sha\tered, power Unes were knocked lights went out, the building shook and the clocks stopped at down and the street in front of the building wu covered with 4:30a .m.," Eberhart said. rubble. Police said ''huge chunks of sidewalk were thrown Eberhart said he found numerous documents in the street. through store windows." He said when officers arrived on the scene there was ''fire Pofice spokesman Ron Eberhart. said the department's coming from every conceivable augle , from the Sisken night shift was held over and the day shift called in early Building ." Carter expected to forecast easy living all in the past WASHINGTON (UP!) - be presented to a ]oint session President Carter tonight of Congress - also on· begins a critical week with television - Wednesday the presentation of a gloomy night. forecast of oil and gas Another controver-sY deals supplies to prepare tile nation 19ith the federal study of for his plans 011 how to existing federal water grapple with the energy projects. At least 30 of them , crisis. initially were deemed Some aides were arguing unnecessary and that stirred strongly against the .higher bitter reaction from many gasoline taxes which were members of Congress. believed to be a cornerstone The administration has of his program. been forced to back off from Carter delivers a its early stand . It now nationwide address on radio appears that at least half of and television at 8 p.m. EST the projects will be to lay a foundation for his continued. Sources said Sunday that energy proposals, which will 4 lrey advisers are urging Carter to drop the proposal for higher federal taxes on gasoUne. It was feared such an approach would bog down the package in Congress. "This is going right down ro the wire," one aide said of the decision on whether or impose higher gas taxe~. "It looks like it could go either way," he said of the p-oposal, which eventually could add as much as 50 cents onto the price. of a gailon of gasoUne. Those opposed to the high levy argued it would he difficult to convince Congress . The Postal Service is losing business mail revenue because the government and banks are transferring funds elect~:onically. The · service sees setting up its own electronic transmission of mallljS a good way to make up the•loss. The commission p-oposed that the government decide by April 1979 whether the Postal Service should enter the e I e c Iron i·c communication field. The commission said doing so "would most likely succeed In achieving the major eoonomies of a scale_ necessary to support a system to manage both hard copy and electronic conununlcations.'' The commissl.on also recommended that Congress amend the current law which prohibits private companies from delivering first class mall. Full cast called for rehearsals Full cast rehearsals for the aMual Spring Fling of the . ·Big Bend Minstrel Association just five days The co mmi ssion awlfy will get underway at 7 . recommended that CongresS Tuesday in the Meigs p.m. abandon the idea that the Postal Service must be self- High School Auditorium. Cast members in the first supporting. It said rates half of the show only or in should be made " more both halves of the production sensitive to market to report to the are conditions" rather than being assigned 011 a cos\ basis, as at auditorium at 7 p.m. with members in only the second present.'' To help the Postal Service half of the show to report at 8 out of its present crisis and p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday stabilize Its long-term finan- and Friday nights. Advance tickets for the cing, the commission recomshow now on sale may be mendedthatCongre s s purehased at$1.:$ each at the immediately appropriate· New York Clothing House, $625 million ro eliminate the Swisher·L<>hse Drug Store, present operating deficit and Village Pharmacy and Increase regular Dutton Drug Store in Midappropriations by 10 per cent, dleport and the ·Rutland at least until 1985. At p-esent, Congress subsi- Department Store in Rutland. dl2es the Postal Service only This year's show will begin at ror so-called " public 8:10p.m. Saturday in the high services" that cannot be school auditorium under the operated on a paying basis. sponsorship of the Meigs Another current subsidy is Athletic Boosters. A clown rates . for carrying theme minstrel show will newspapers, magazines and make up one-half of the presentati~. ., other Jower-dass tlJ,ail. Mails may go electronic WASHrnGTON (UP!)- A congressional commission today proposed that President Carter and Congress consider moving the U.S. mail service into the electronic a·ge by providing instant satellite and wire transmission of letters. The Commisaion on Postal Service said it found growing rival electronic conununications to "portend disastrous cor. Jquences for the Postal Sernce" unless the government agency gets a share of that business. The seven-member commission, created last year to con8lder possible solullons to growing financial p-oblems of the nation's mail service, also recommended increased congressional appro.priations and eliminating Saturday deliveries. The report followed six months of public hearings and a public telephone poll . to go along. At the same time, they claimed the size of the p-oposed increase would not be large enough to curtail car use effectively. Generally, it is one of the more critical weeks the new CGontmued on page 8) �3-'lbe o.ily Sentinel, Middleport.pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 18, 1977 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0; , Monday, AprillB, 1m Democrats may evade Rhodes' vetoes · By LEE LEONARD . UPI Stoteb0111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Majority Democrats in tbe Ohio House are discussing the possibility of blunting Gov. James A. Rhodes' item-veto power on the proposed $14.5 billion state budget by plaCing spending mandates In a separate bill which would have to be accepted or vetoed In its entirety. The Democrats have been chafing for two years as Rhodes has singled out and stricken legislative spending requirements he said were unfair intrusions on his ad· ministration. But now, they may have II!ICOvered a way to make him takethosehedoesn'tlikewith those he favors. . Although talks on the budget were conducted under top secret conditions last week by House Democratic leaders and financial personnel, it was learned they may try to enforce their programs for fiscal1978-79 by passing two bills . - one containing the money and the other .. requirements for spending it. It could work this way : The governor is able to make line.ttem vetoes iii appropriatioos bills - those containing dollar money. He can cancel whole sections and sign the rest into law. In fact, Rhodes exercised his power 72 times on the current budget, cutting out a number of sections of "legislative Intent" for programs and agencies. But 00 a bill containing no dollar figures, the governor· must sign or veto the entire measure, or allow It to become law without his signature. Last year, the Ohio Supreme Court invalidated seven of Rhodes' item vetoes in the new school foundatioo formula. The high court held that the biU was not an appropriation since it contained no dollar amounts but only spending directives, such as minimum class sizes and teachers' salaries. Although the Democrats in the House now have 62 votes, enough to override vetoes, they could avoid line.ttem vetoes oo policy by splitting the budget. One bill would contain the money placed in various categories, which Rhodes could item veto if he chose. But the other bill would coritain language on spending requirements, and the governor would either have to accept the entire spending plan or challenge it as a whole . "We are trying to figure out ranwyor Mr. and Mrs. George Horak Heart c.;;;,roh how to get around 'the fox,"' ' in Pomeroy Sunday where son Dooald E. Horak conducted his first Mass since being named said ooe highly1>laced Demo· a Monsignor by Pope Paul VI. Monsignor Horak was one of six priests in the Diocese of erst in on last week's budget Steubenville to be so honored. The inVestiture of Monsi~nor Horak, who has been named talks, referring to Rhodes . Chaplain of His Holiness, was held April 11 at St. John 's Arena in Steubenville. Front row,! "With 62 members, it's not tor, are, Kelly Denison, Jody Renee Smith, Anne Marie Lewis, Lisa Dawn LewiS; second easy to agree on how to get row , Scott Lewis, Todd Smith, Eric Denison, Chris Lewis, all grandchildren ; back row, around him." Splitting the Robert Smith, Barbara Horak Smith, Mr. Horak, Monsignor Horak, Mrs. Horak, Ruth budget may be one way. Horak Lewis an<tRooe Horak Denison. The Denisons reside in Puerto Rico; the Lewis Although a tight cloak of family in ~ellefontaine, and the Smiths in Pomeroy. secrecy_has been clamped oo the Democrats' plans for the two-year budget, a substitute blll or bills may emerge this week. The House Finance Committee . has scheduled public hearings on the budget Polly Cramer for Tuesday and Wednesday: Avote by the fu:ll House is not expected until next w~k at PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) of the red Martian soil. Farther south and half way the earliest and probably the - Viking 2, one of two space week in May. around the planet, the· sister first Majority are l!OLLY'S PROBLEM another 30 minutes and then robots searching for life on ship Viking I continued its attempting toDemocrats DEAR POLLY .:.. We have wash as usual. If this should Mars, is hibernating oo the inorganic deal with what experiments on the a new glass fiber tub and be. used for whitening nylon red planet to save energy soli. And the two orbiters that they believe is a $140 million shower ahd even though the things such as uniforms do during the long, se.vere deficit in the measure carried the landers to Mars submitted by the governor. shower curtain has magnets not use hot water as it will set Martian winter. . It will not awake again until still circled the planet, taking on the bottom it will not cling ariy ·wrinkles. Let mixture They are wrestling with spring comes to the northern pictures, but they were flying possible reductions in certain to the fiberglass. What can I cool · before putting any than before. areas, but are reported ·to be do to keep the curtain from nyioos in. I have fouhd this to hemisphere of the planet in closer Orbiter I was coming as October. attempting to add money 'for blowing into one who is be fantastic and moot helpful All but a few of the three· close as 185 miles and primary and Secondary showering? when removing stains from legged lander's systems were scientists were hoping for education, Medicaid and In order to help conserve baby clothes. - JAN. shut off Suhday by hundreds high resolution photographs other human services. water I now turn off the DEAR POLLY - Now is of computer conunands that to aid them in mapping Mats. The House· is to vote !Bucet while brushing my, the time b> get out that were fired across space last Orbiter 2 was circling as Tuesday on a b!Udesigned to teeth. I know this does ·not seldom used vacuum botUe. close as 495 miles on its encourage future sound like much but ·I find it Wash it thoroughly and have week. .doses! approach and was development of solar and A spokesman at the Jet saves at least a gallon per ready for the next time you looking at severe dust storms day and we must conserve all have even just one cup of· Propulsion Laboratory here in the southern hemispehre wind energy systems for said the hibernation will save home use. The measure we can (Polly's note - If coffee left over. Pour coffee and the polar caps. contains guidelines and everyone did the same the in bottle, cap and it will keep enough energy to l)eat the sensitive electronic gear, stsndards for the systems, as tot!ll would be impressive.)- hot all day. It will not be helping it withstand the well as tax . incentives for SHARON. bitter and not a drop of the freezing Martian winter that On this day in history: their purchase and DEAR . SHARON - I precious stuff will be wasted. begins May 31. In 1775, American patilot installation. suggest that you put drapery - MARY. Temperatures were Paul Revere began his famed The House Energy weights inside the h~ of DEAR POLLY -I do a lot through the Conunittee will hold fullyour shpwer curtain. The of crocheting so naturally measured· at minus 185 ride corners could have the quite have lots of different colors of degrees Fahrenheit - near Massachusetts countryside scale hearings Tuesday on a heavy roun\1 ones and then yarns and sizes of needles. I the limit for which the craft calling out " ...the British are · fou!'.biU package of energy coming!" conservation bills formulated the chain~ike tape could be got so tired of hunting was designed. Readings in the northern by the Democrats. put all · across the hem if through bags to find what I The proposals provide tax necessary. - POLLY. . wanted that I bought a big regions of the Plain of Utopia, credits and loans for fuel DEAR POLLY - I am shoe bag such as one that where Viking 2 is sitting, THE DALY SENTINEL conservation methods and in· answering Mrs. L.W.C. who hangs fiat on a closet door or were approaching· the minus DEVOTED TO THE 190 mark ,' the freezing point vestments, public is unable to remove formula , wall. Mine is on the back of a INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA information and educatioo on stains from her baby's bedroom door and needles of- carbon dioxide, the major CHF.STER L. TANNEHILL component of the Martian conservation, and .efficiency clothes. I have a solution that are in one pocket, patterns in Exec. Ed. R08ERTHOEFLICH measures for state.financed has worked with great another and the yarn atmosphere. · City Edltur JPL spokesman Don Bane bulldlngs. success not only on my distributed among the others. PuiJiishetl daily pwept Saiurdlly said the lander will continue IJy The Ohio VM.Ilt!y'Publishin~t Co rnRep. Thomas J. Carney,[). children's clothes but ori All I have to do now is look any, Ill C?Url St., Pomeroy , Ohio to make occasional seismic clothes given to me that were behind the door and I can find #17&9. ~usmess Otrke Phone 99'2· stsined and then stored for anything at a glance. My very readings, monitor the · 2156. Etlilurial Phone 992-2157. Second class posU.ge paid 11! over three years. small crochet needles are weather and take an Pomeroy, Ohio. occasional picture during the • To one gallon of hot water first put in a flat zippered N11tional m.lvertising represen· in an enamel or stainless l<lbacco pouch. This works winter. Two biological Mive Wc~rd .· Griffith Cumpany, In· l;lottmdiJ .1:111d G.allo.igher Div., steel container (I like a great and is so handy. - experiments ...; a gas c., 757 Tim·tl Ave ., New York, N.Y. exchange test and a labeled 10017. plastic waste basket) add one HAZEL E. A $S contribution to the Su~~Cnptiun rates : DeliveJ'td Uy cup of electric dishwasher Polly will send you one of release experiment - will be Chrlotln.a Smilh Fund was. carrier where availl:1ble 75 cent~ Jll;!r compound aild one-fourth cup ~r signed thank-you news- made later this month, he ~ week. By Mulur Route where C<~rrier made at a recent meeting of SC!rvice not <IYIIilalll.e. One month, bleach. DO. NOT USE an paper-coupon clippers if she said. the Walk·ln Garden Club at $3 .~ . By ma.U In Ohio and W. Ve~ . , But Bane said scientists are aluminum container. Stir this uses your favorite pointer, One Year $22.00; Six months lhe home of Mrs. Mildred well and then put in any 100 Peeve or Problem in her no longer looking for life on $11.50; Three months, f7.0o ;' Zeigler . Ell:iewhere $26.00 year ; Six month~ per cent cotton garments and column. Write POLLY'S Mars. Instead, experiments $13.50; Three rno'nths. $7.50 For roll call members will concentrate on the SuiJs(.:ription price includes Sw1diy let soak 30 minutes. If they POINTERS in care of this recited March poems. Mrs. strange chemical formation Times-Sentinel. · are not white enough soak newspaper. Belva Willard had devotions on the theme !hat God brings good out of all llltuatlons. Mrs. Etta Cu:llums read "By His Hand." The program was oil potting with membel'!l giving tips on knowing when to pot and how to do It. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Membel'!l were a.sked to take hose help prevent clots? Support hose also prevents muscles. This may help cookies to the next meeting. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Should I ignore his advice? · pooling of blood in an emptysomeofthesuperficiai Mrs. Cullwns will have the DEAR DR. LAMB - Mv DEAR READER Since overstretched vein. Stagnant . veins in your leg if they are next meeting with plants to physician notices the ver}· you are a teacher I'll have to pooled blond bas a greater not too damaged already. be exchanged at that time. pronounced varicose veins .I comment that the two things opportunity to clot. The clot Standing without shy The hostess served a dessert have in ooe leg. He pays litUe people pay for then try to can then be released to flow . support is the worst thing you OOUI'!e. attention to my current ailment and lectures me that avoid getting their mooey's with the blood to the lungs. can do ao it increases the I should wear support · worth are education and the Preventing ·the pooling of . pooling and stagnation and SEARUI PROMOTED blood in the veins also helps stretching. The other no<>o is stockings to protect this leg. 1 dOctor's advice. RUTLAND - Wayne L. Braces,. supports and prevent swelling of the feet sitting with the backs of the think he believes I am lying Searls, son of Mr. and Mrs. when I repori that I have no similar devices will cause and ankles in patients who legs compressed against the Ray G. Searls, Rutland, baB pain, no tiredness, etc:. ftom muscles to he used less and have this complication of edge of the seat. The pressure been promoted to senior weaker. This varicOse veins. oo the veins may prevent this condition. The leg does become The cramps in your leg proper emptying and may airman in the U.S. Air Force. cramp after about a half hour · principle doesn't apply to Searla, a teleconununicatlons of ~ in cool water. varicose veins. They .are from swimming in cool water increase pooling of blood in systems equipment main· The cmdltion gives me no caused by overstretching the are probably not related to· the veins. Anyone who sits tenance specialist, Is problem I know ill. It seems elastic fibers in the walls of your varicose veins. In the should gel up and · move assigned at Seymour Johnson to me thai H I start wearing the veins. It is like swimming position your legs ' around regularly. To give you a better AFB, N.C., with a unit of the support hosiery what overstretching a balloon too are nearly horizontal with understanding of varicose Atr Force Communications strength is left in the veins often until eventually It hangs your body and there is no Service. He Is a 1974 lll'aduate would diminish. I would !hen like an enlarged sac, even tendency for pooling in the veins and what you should do of Melga High School. His need to wear hoee all the when it is not inflated, and veins. Also lhe pressure of about them I am sending you · wife, Debbie, II the daughter will not return to its original the surrounding water hn The Health Letter ~. others time. I am not on my feet in some of the same effects you who want this informatiOII of Mr. •nd Mrs. Thomas standing position much theoe form. Support hose helps prevent get from the support hose or can send 50 cents with a loog, Schoonover of Rutland. days after giving up teaching. I am quite active and walk a overstretching of your veins an elastic gannent. It is one stamped, self.addressed Famed symphony lot. Is my doctor cori'ect in when you are standing. This of the best exercises for envelope for it. JUS\ write tn conductor Leopold StokoW!ki saying . that the )ack of helps prevent further stretch· people with varicose veins. me in care ol thiB newspaper, was born April 18, 1182. ing o~ an already - Walking belA~ empty the P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City ActreSfo Mary Pickford was IIJIPOM may f"Bull in a overstretChed vein . deep veins inilde the leg Statioo, New York, N. Y. born '-' this date in 1893. thrombosis• Would support P-0-LL-J-.5-PO_;_IN-T-ER-5 Viking 2 slowed for long winter Curl4in blows into shower .•- -... • ~ •• • ..• ~ •.,. • . ..• -• • • • Club makes donation HEALTH • • • • . . a Varicose vein advice Boardman, committee chair· man, said he plans to send the bills to two subcon:unJitees, ?ne ~o deal w1th tax mcentives and the other with . Cavs erased by Bullets. 2~:ltE Today's methods of conservation ahd single bUI ..mtd> wiD pin efficiency · ~ from both putles. Carney said he hopes to 'lbe Senate ~vtNI at c o m b i n e t h e 7:30 p.m. tonight and the recommendations into a Houae at 11 a.m. Tueaday . · Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sport~ Editor Special Offer During International Want Ad Week Monday, April 18th Through , Saturday, April 23rd , MYSTERY 'TIME 1 • • ' • 1 "· 1• • , • 1 • 1 ''\ 1 During 15-minute "Mystery . ds•• .all . " peno Tnne I ' • 1 • persons calling or stopping at The Daily Sentinel ' office will receive free • want ads regardless of size ? . '\, ·~ • ' • • ' or number of times ad is to run. • Yesterday's Mystery Times: , • ,• (This COULD be the time your ad wail placed) . Yesterday's Winners of Free Ads:, (And This ~pace . COULD be reser:ved £or your namel To celebrate International Want Ad Week The Dai~ Sentinel Want Ad Dept. ~ offering FREE WANT ADS tD voluntary (non.(QITlmercial) advertisers. 1. A mystery time period of 15 minutes each morning and afternoon during Want Ad Week will be set aside ... 2. Everyone calling or stopping in at The Daily Sentinel during the mystery time will be given free want ads ... ' NEW YORK (UPI) -This was back in the good old days when a dollar was still a dollar and ballplayers didn't have any agent. to help them negotiate their salaries . They had to do it all by themselves, and fa~ing some of the lron.ftsted, unCOitlpnmising general managero of that day, OlCII playel'!l felt as If they were going to war with a popgun . The year was 1928, and Waite Hoyt not ooly bad a good year for the Yankees, he bad a great one. He won 23 games that seaaon,losing only seven, then beat the Cardinals twice in the World Series, and now, naturally, he wanted to talk about more mmey for 1929. He tallled and talked with Ed Barrow, then business manager with the Yankees, but got absolutely nowhere. FinaUy, Hoyt was given an appointment with the big boss, Col. Jacob Ruppert, the Yankees' owner. Ruppert was one of the richest men in the country. In additloo to the Yankees, he owned the second largest lrewery in the nation, valuable mining property in the South a r4cing · stable and real estate throughout New York City. ' Hoyt gave Ruppert the figure be wanted. · The Yankee owner was aghlist.No, no, no, no,no. Abeolutely out of the questioo. They kept talking some more but Ruppert was like a brick ' wall. He wouldn't budge an inch. Again and again, Hoyt went over what he had done the past season and all Ruppert kept doing was shaking his head. Unable to refute any of Hoyt's argwnents the exasperated Yankee owner finally snapped at him: ' "First, Ruth, then, Gehrig, and now you. What in the world do you people think I am ... a millionaire!" Waite Hoyt still tells that siory. I'm reminded of the whole thing by some of the reaction I've been getting since making known the National and American League player salaries last week. Whatever complaints I've had came chiefly from the management side of baseball, which makes me wohder what It feels it has to hide? Some club officials hopped on my "inaccuracies," never bothering to talk about all the deferred payments, cash loans and other side arrangements which make so many salaries so difficult to pinpoint. I invited them to provide their own figures, and they said no. Other club ol!icials said the figures were right on the button, but they were annoyed also that they were published. Then there were thooe who were happy the figures came out but didn't wish to say so publicly . Not a single player voiced his objection, not to me, anyway, ahdin thatcontext,anunlberof them voluntarily told me their salaries themselves. , Th06e who showed the greatest interest in the figures, acconling to my mall and the people I spoke with, were the newspaper readers or the fans, and I have to believe my first obligation is to them and not to management or the pl8yers. One American Leaguer's wife was critical of me because she felt I had invaded her husband's ''privacy" by listing his salary when ballplayers bad so little privacy already. To that, I can only say a ballplayer automatically gives up his privacy when he chooses professional baseball as his occupation. He gives it lip voluntarily and happily because like everyone else, in or out of baseball, he's striving for recognition. Some. players would like to turn the glare of recognition off wben It suits them, but that can't always be done. Youcan'teatyourcakeandhave it, too. · Salary figures of ballplayers have intrigued fans since before Babe Rutll's day a!l(l they wlU go on doing so, primarUy because. of the curiosity of the fans. They always like to know what so-llll<ko is making and tlieir inquisitiveness is 88' much ,a part ofbaseban ·as are second base and the pitcher's mound. The players themselves claim baseball no longer is a sport, it's a business. Well, the salaries of such businessmen as the ·board chairmen of General Motors and Ford are a matter of .pu)Jllc record. So is the salary of the President of the United 'states. 5. The Mystery Time will be changed daily and all mystery times and winners of free ads will be announced the following day. To be eligible for a Free Want Ad, you must place your ad during Inter· national Want Ad Week ... beginning 8 a.m., April 18th and endin~ 12:00 no<in, April 23rd. The Daily .Sentinel Want Ad J)ept. on San ·Diego , SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) ·- Cincinnati's Pat Zachry, wboee pitching clinched the Reds' 4-1 victory over the .Padres Sunday. thinks his lltyle may cut an evil spell over the Padres. "I seem to have a Jonah sign on the Padres !Ike the Ast!'OII have on me," said Zachry. It was Zachry's fifth career win over the Padres . wlthoot a lou in the past two ye81'11. "Walt 'til I call my dad tonight. Hell, I got two hits," he said. ''When I stai1ed to press oui there I stopped and told myulf to take it easy and stay In rhythm. The last three !nnlnga I didn't have enough llluff to break a window. It ;Wllll one of tho"" things." • Zachry, the first Cincinnati pitcher to hurl a c<mplete game thiB season, struck out 1 felt real loose out there and things were really clicking, plus those three runs in the first inning. That helps too." Sparky Anderson, manager of the Reds, accepted victory with lll'aciousness. "Zach pitched a real fine game. Your guy (Shirley of the Padrea) is a fine looking pitcher. If he didn't have that bad support in the first inning, we'd probably still be out there," he said. "Shirley pitched much better today than he dld last Sunday. He'a a good one. He must have dooe a hell of a job in college and wait till be leilrns the hitters in thiB league. He's going to get a hell of a lot better." George Footer's two run single keyed the Reds' three· run firlll inning. Pete Rose started the Cincinnati first • ST. WUIS (UPI) -New. Grant Jackson, wbo walked St. Louis manager Vern .Rapp ; bali said be will use his entire • I'OIIter to win ball games this ; - · ahd be proved it by ,, moving men with the : predslon of a chess player ' Sunday. : With the Cardinals tralllng ~ Pittsburgh, a-1, in the fifth ~ Inning, ijapp pulled starting : pitcher John Denny In favor "' of a pinch hitter with one out : and Ken Reitz and MIJre TyiiOII on base with singles. Racer Freed, making his first appearance •• a Cardinal, stroked a single to • lefttleld to score Reitz. Rapp • promptlY pulled Freed Off first. base in favor of . plnchruDnel' Jerry Davanon. • The Pirates did •·some • aubblns of their own, ':: replacing starter and loeer Je't9. ReuJ8 with reliever Lou Brock to load the bases. Tyson scored on Garry Templeton 'a sacrifice fiy and Davanon moved to third. Bake McBride then laid down a petfect squeeze bunt as Davanon sprinted home with the go-ahead run for ~ 43 St. Louis win. "Freed would never had scored on that play," Rapp said. Ra[lli also was two-lor-two In using his bullpn. Reliever Buddy Schultz started the slalh, held the Pirates scoreless and had only ooe out to go to gain a save. However, rookie John Urrea took over for the final out and made short work of pinchhltter Bill Robinlon to pick up the save hlmse!f. · "I'm happy . we goC the win,:· Scbultz said. "The said Elvin Hayes, who game. contributed 23 points and 15 But Henderson came rebounds. "When a guy goes through with two consecutive out and does something like driving Jayupa _ the second that, it spreads to the rest of ooe after Hayes, playlnjj with the team." five fouls, rejected a Campy "He set the tempo and RUS8ell shot in the middle of forced us out of our game," the lane- to put the Bu:llets said Cleveland coach Bill backincoottol. Key ol!ensive Fitch. reboutlds by Hayes, Kevin The Bulleis streaked to a Grevey and Phil Chenier 21~ lead with eight of the helped them nm out the points by, Henderson and clock. seven by Hayes. Cleveland "When they tied It up we was forced to play catch-up, seemed to reach down and and finaUy did !ate in the grab something opecial. That game. showed me a lot," said Motta. AHayes basket gave Wash· "When they called the fifth ington a 94-ll1lead with 8:30 foul on. Elvin (with 9:11 remaining. But over the next remaining) it seemed to turn five minutes, the Cavaliers him on. He played like a man scored 13 points _ nine by possessed and he was 8 reserve center Elmore dominating force close to the Smith, who led Cleveland basket." with 20 points _ io tie the . The early lead never led with 1a single and Ken Griffey followed with a roller to third baseman Doug Rader Who booted it for an error. Joe Morgan bounced to first, but the Padres' Gene Richards let the ball squirt through his legs for another error as Rose scored and Griffey moved to third . Foster then singled to center · for the last two runs of the inning inning. The Reds scored their other .run In the seventh on ·a double by BtU Plwnmer, an infield single by Zachry and R~'s sacrifice fly. The Padres scored their looe run off Zachry in the first when Bill Almoo tripled prior to a single by Jerry Thrner. Bob Shirley, a 22-year-old rookie who defeated the Reds in his major league debut a week ago, was the loser. saves will come. It's for the manager to decide and as long as we win, who can say he's wrong." Malor League ResUifS By Unlt•d Press International National Luuue Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 1 A N.Y . 10200030x - 6 80 Bonham , Todd (6) and Mitterwald ; Se!lver Cl-0) and Stearns. LP- Bonham (1 .1) . HR -New York, Kingman (3). ·~hila . 000 000 011)- 1 3 0 Montreal 001 000 Olx- 2 7 l Twitchell , Garber ((8) 11nd Boone ; Rogers, McEn11ney (81 and Carter. WFI-'-McEnaney (1 . 11 . LP- Giuber {0·2l. HR. Montreal, Ve.le'n tlne (3). Plltsbur9h Reuss, (11 end (6), Urrelt WP-Dennv (0-2} . H R- St . (21. Dodgers scored their fifth straight victory before a r'ecord San Francisco· crowd of 48,771. Darrell Evans ' three-run pinch-hit homer highlighted a four·run seventh that put the 'Giants allead, but Ron Cey tied the score with a leadoff homer in the eighth to trigger the Dodgers' winning rally. ..Cardinals t, Pirates 3: Bake McBride's suicide squeeze bunt drove in the final run of a three-run flfth inning that enabled the Cardinals to defeat Pirates. John Denny pitched five innings and gained credit for his third win while Ted Simmons hit his second homer for St. Louis: Expoll 2, Plllllles 1: A STATE FARM Ellis Valentine hit a two-out homer in the eighth inning to give the Expos their fourth straight victory over Philadelphia. Steve Rogers and Wlll McEnaney combined on a three-bitter .for the Expos. Reds 4, Padres 1: Pat Zachry became the first Cincinnati pitcher to. hurl a complete game this season when he stopped the Padres on seven hits. A pair of San Diego errors and George Foster's tworun single highlighted a threerun first inning that gave Zachry all the cushion he needed. Bob Shirley, who beat the Reds in his major league lie but on Easter Sunday, was the loser. Record 3,016 entered in Blst Boston event Yepsi • You can still get eartoon glasses with Pepsi - They're a real ''steal" at only 49' filled with a 16 oz. sparkling Pepsi! NEW G.I GANTIC 25 FLAVOR MILKSHAKE MENU BOSTON (UPI) - Arecord Melrose and the Greater marathon. Drayton, who bas field of 3,016 entrants awoke · Boston Track Club, was run marathons in 2:10, was this morning, hoping 111 their favored to be first runner to leading the Boston race two CHOOSE FROM THESE FLAVORS: hearts that a sudden burst of the stew. Rodgers, 29, set the years ago until dropping out Root Beer Purple Cow energy would carry them to Boston record of two hours two miles ftom the finlsh. Raspberry Orange Creme Lemo.n Another prime cbaUenger BuUerscotch victory in the 81st Boston nine minutes, 55 seconds Maple · · Cherry Almond Pineapple ·was lean and hungry 1975 but passed up last April's Marathon. Grlsshopper BliCk berry Strawberry American Tom Fleming, who Egg Nog Blueberry Pe~eh And as they gathered at Boston race to train for the Candy Splce Cherry Punut Butter finished secood in 1973 and Boston's Prudential Center Olympic Marathon. Black W1lnut Vanilla Marshmallow Burgundy · The chief threat to 1974 and third" behind Banana for the .long ride to the Hopkinton stsrtiQg line, they !lodgers, . as in 1975, was Rodgers and American Steve were greeted by cool expected to be Canada's Hoag in 1975. Also in the field is 1974 temperatures and clear skies Jerome Drayton, winner of winner Neal Cusack of Lime· last December's Fukuoka which would make th~ 26rick, Ireland, and defending mile, 385-yard run back to champion Jack Fultz, a Boston that much more Georgetown Unlve~si ty bearable. f;l Middlon•'"t O. Locust&. Fourth graduate, who negotiated the All but a handfl!l reai~ed 1976 race in 2:211:19. that even temperatures in the • low 60!1 and a light breeze would make little difference in their time of finish. A select group of world class runners, headed by the . champions of the last three · Boston Marathons, would vie Glouster's Tomcats for the traditional laurel defeated the SV AC Kyger wreath·and the smaU medal Creek Bobcats twice that goes to the winner. But Saturday in two non·league every finisher would be offered a free bowl of beef games play Ill Glouster. The Tomcats took the stew. opening game, fl.l and the Bill Rodgers of nearby five inning nightcap, 4~. Kyger Creek's Von Taylor led off the first inning of the United Press lnternationa I opening game with a home -. Eastern Conference run, but that t~rned out to be Semifinal Round the only Bobcat scoring of the Best of Seven . day. In the first tilt, Jamie Philadelphia vs. Boston Boston leads, 1-0 Westfall had two hits and Apr. 17- Boston Ill Phi Ia Todd Taylor added a hit. 111 Pacing the Glouster attack Apr. '20 ........,. Boston at were Greg Holbert with two Philadelphia Apr. 22 - Philadelphia at hits, Mark Hunter had two Boston hits Including a home run. Apr. 24 - Philadelphia at Steve Baird was the losing Boston 5th, 6th & 7th game dates as hurler. Glouster managed yet unavailable just two. hits in the nightcap but they were enough for a ~ Eastern Conference victory. Preliminary Round The Tomcats took ad· Best of Three Washington vs. Cleveland vantage of seven walks Record-breaking cold weat her and higher rates Washington wins12· 1 by starting and losing issued Apr. 13 - Wash 109 Cleve have forced heating bills to all-time highs. To help pitcher Westfall and V. ·100 Taylor. Gelling Bobcat hits Apr. 15 Cleve 91 Wash 83 its customers through thi s critical time, Colu mbia Gas Apr. 17 - Wash 104 Cleve 98 were Claude Cornelius, offers a special payment plan for people who received Wlr)nter plays Houston Taylor, Baird, Ron Fraley a turn-off notice. and Brian Sutphin. . Meade Western Conference Preliminary Round and Jones had · Glouster This program is set up for each custom er's Best of Three safeties. Golden State vs. Detroit Kyger Creek :>+1 hosts speci3l needs. With it, you can spre<1d a p~rticularl y Golden Slate wins, 2-1 Eastern this evening. Apr. 12- Det. 95 Golden St. high bill over seve ral months and pay the monthly 9{) Unescore: Apr . 14 - Golden St. 138 balance alongwith your regular monthly bill. FlniGame Det. 108 · KC 100 000 0'-1 4 2 . Apri ( 17 - Golden St . 109 If you received a tum-off notice; contact Columbia G1ous. C ·1 040 IH! 6 0 Det. 101 . Gas now. We will a{range a plan to help you. · Winner plays Los Angeles Baird (1:.) and Baylor. Hunter (W) and Jones. The plan costs you nothing extra-you pay only Portland vs. Chicago Second game Portland wins, ·2-1 for the gas you use. 000 oo-o 6 2 Apr. 12- Portland96 Chl83 KC Apr . 15- Chi 107 Portland Glous. 020 2 X-<1 2 0 104 Westfall (L) Taylor (2) and Apr. 17- Portland 106 .Ch( Baylor. Hunter (W) and 98 Jones. Winner plays Denver u; WlRS tUJO again St . lOtJIS Angeles edged San Francisco, 7·6, St . Louis nipped Pittsburgh, 4·3, Montreal squeezed by Philadelphia, H. and Cincin· nati trimmed San Diego, 41. · Braves 5, Altroa t: Rod Gilbreath 'a run. scoring double in the eighth inning enabled the Braves to defeat the Astros. For thi. second straight game the umpires walked off the field to protest the use of instant replays of controverl'ial calls being flashed to the fans on a giant screen. Dodgers 7, Gianto 8: Steve Garvey hit a threerun homer and scored the winning run on Lee Lacy's eighth-inning double as the me. BILL Fl£10tER G'ouste·r Moves work foJ" Rapp 's Cardinals located At: lftTERftATIOftAt By FRED McMANE UPI Sportl Writer Tom Seaver, the n.yearold right-hander of lhe New York Mets came close again to achieving that elusive nohitter Sunday when he stopped the Chicago Cubs on just one bloop single in pitching the Mets to a s..o victory. But, Steve Ontiveros, a journeyman infielder who owns a .615 lifetime batting average against Seaver blooped a single to right field in . front of a diving Ed Kranepool fn the fifth inning for the Cubs • only hit. Although he missed pitching a n~ltter, Seaver, often very critical of himself, was pleased with his performance. It was his second straight shutout and he raised his record to 3-0. "I'm very satisfied today, ' said Seaver, who was not happy with his pitching when he blanked the Cardinals in his last stsrt. " ... In my last game, my control not very good. To<!ay it was better. I'm ecstatic the way things are going. They've scored 15 runs for me in three games." Dave Kingman and Bruce Boisclair were mostly responsible for providing Seaver with a cushion. Kingman hit a two-run . homer, his third of the season, in the third inning and Boisclair contributed a run-ilcoring double and a two· run single. In other NL games, Atlanta def\!Bled Houston, . 5--4, Los Padr~s six ahd walked only one. "I Walker as the Bullet! beat the Cavaliers, 104·98, in the deciding game of !he best-of· three set and earned a best· of-aeven shot at Central Division champion Houstoo. "I knew Tom was going to have a good game," said Motta. "He was serious as hell'Saturday. usuaUy he's jovial and gets on his teammates a lot. But he was serious." Walker, who scored 20 points each in the firlll two games, was the reason for concern . With Henderson dogging him at three-quarter court instead of laying back, Walker scored just seven points Sunday and shot two· for·12 ftom the floor. "Tom . just dedicated himself to taking Footsy out of the game, and he did it," Bloop single stops no-hitter :Zachry works his magic • 111 Court Street, P001eroy, Ohio . LANDOVER, Md. (UPI )Tom Henderson, at hill boss' insistence, opent Saturday afternoon watching a horror movie. Hill boss is Dick Motta, and the film was of the Washington Bullets ' stumbling, bumbling 91-83 NBAplayolflouatCJeveiand the night before. . • "I really didn't want to watch those movies . I wanted to see the ones from the flist game (a 10&-100 win) to inspire me more," said Henderson . "But I guess they did some good. I didn 't want to make the same mistakes twice." With that in mind Henderson scored a season: high 31 points Sunday and contributed a topnotch defensive job on Foots " 3. Mystery ti.mes will not be announced in advance and persons calling ·during the mystery time will be published in the next day's issue of the Sentinel... 4. But, regardless of the size of the ad or ~he number of times it is to run, there will be no charge for the ad... · woefu) shooting alump with a three-tor·11 day: Olenler added 11 point. for 'Waahtngtm, while Grevey had 14. Wes Unaeld bad 14 and Paul Campbell, a young reboundll and the Bu:llets shot standindrafted when 24 of the 48 per cent from the field. 26 NBA offlclaill went oo strike. "You can't relax out there, but it' sa terrible situation for that young man to be ln. I'm Just glad it turned out our · way." As for the Houston aeries, whl~h hegins at Houaton Tuesday night, Motta added : "I think we have something to prove there alao. We had a chance to win the division chaptplooship and didn't win it." The Cavaliers shot 40 per vet:: cent from the. floor - five points under their se&liOn 1., South Third SlrHI average- but Fitch wouldn't Mlddi9port, 01110 ft2.7155 ,buY that excuse. "Look at the shooting per· centage of any team in the ITATI . . . . p!ayol!o and it's going to be down," he ·sald. "You don't fool anybody and the defense INIUIANC~J is tough." Jim !llones contributed 19 points for the Cava, while RUS8ell bad 15 and Jim Insurance Companies . Brewer 13, plus 13 rebounds. IWmoOffl~.lllhAustin Carr continued in his ~to~the~ 310 ' 9 fro m KC NBA playoffs . . High .heating bills this wi•tter?· ColtJ•nbia has a plan tohetpyou! �t l>-TheDailYSentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Monday, April 18,1!177 t-TheOally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, Aprill8. 1!177 . ' Falcons split Saturday with Buffalo, winning 1-0, losing 4-5 BY GARY CLARK to score the ~ames first run. Wahama chAlked up four of The Wahama White · their runs in the bottom half or Falcons, weary after playing the second 011 four hits. Mike five games in succession, Goldsberry got things started returned to the diamond for with a single followed by Tim the slzth straight day and spilt Thompson second home run of a twin bill with visiting the year.Jack Smith kept the Buffalo or Wayne. rally alive with a single and a Buffalo carne up with three stolen base. Rick Buzzard, rwlll in the top half of the who collected three hits in the seventh to capture the opener game then brought Smith S--4. The White Falcons came home with a double and later back in the nightcap to gain a scored the Falcons final run split with a five inning I~ on an error. victory. Buffalo scored another Jeff Collier started on the unearned run in the fifth to mound for the local nine in the cut the lead to two at 4-2 before flnt game and was holding a erupting for three more in the 4-2 lead before exiting after final frame to win out by a S--4 six innings of work. Tim Davis margin. came on to work the seventh In the second game the and was pinned with the loss. White Falcons scored a run in Davis faced only three batters the first inning to give Jerry giving up two safeties and a Tucker all the offense he base on balls before giving needed as he blanked the way to Mike Goldsberry who visitors through five frames was 'tagged with a game to claim his third pitching winning two run double by victory of the year against one Eddie Blankenship which defeat. spelled defeat for Wahama . Duke Smith started things Buffalo drew first blood with off with a two bagger followed a single tally in the second by Jack Smith's one out without the aid of a hit. Angle single. Duke scored when drew a lead off walk and Hensley un corked a wild advanced to second·on a wild pitcher for the only run of the pitch. Ali error on the next game. batter allowed the rightfielder Tucker worked the full five (lest of Seven) Quebec n . Ntw England Apr Apr TwlnllO, A's %: extra hard this spring," said Royllll, Tl&ent 5i John Mayberry led off the Rod Carew cracked a Palmer . Thanks to the merits of an In Sunday's game, Palmer eighth inning with his second bases-lpaded second inning to overlooked free agent named outdueled Bert Blyleven, who homer this year - both off seven~ second Inning to Billy Smith, the Baltimore bested him Z-1 oo opening Detroit's Dave Roberts -in highlight the Twlno' victory. Orioles' batters have beiJing the Royals snap a Mike Pazik spaced seven hits day . managed to keep their Smith hit his first major three-game losing streak. over eight innings for combined average higher league homer for the Oriole•' Buck Martinez also doubled · Minnesota to gain his first than Jim Palmer's earned final run and went 3-for-4 in home !& pair a( runs for the major league triumph. run average. the opener and then went 3- Royals during a four-run first Wblte Sox 4, Blue Jay1 %: Palmer, the Orioles' three. Ken Brett and Bruce Dal for-4 again in the nightcap as inning. Canton combined QD a fourBaltimore unloaded a 13Jilt Mariners 11, ADgtll 7: · Danny Meyer clouted a hitter tri pitching the White attack off high-{lriced Texas pitchers Gaylord Perry and thretl'un homer in first inning Sox to their fifth straight and ex-Angel Leroy StantOil, victory. Sacrifice rues by Paul Llqdblad. Elsewhere in the American who had just one hit in his Royle Stillman, Jorge Orta League Sunday, Cleveland previous 21 at-bats. iced it and Richie Zisk accooUI'te..• downed Boston, 10-5, after with a tw<H'\111 blast in th~ for three of Chicago's runs Boston won the opener of sixth. Mlt'e Kekich, who while Toronto's rookie . their doubleheader, 4-1; hurled two pe.-fect innings slugger Doug Ault unloaded a Kansas City shaded Detroit, before leaving with a stiff two-run homer off Dal Cantoo Jo Jo White, limited by foul Phhiladelphia 76ers in the 6-5; Seattle outslugged shoulder, was credited with in the ninth· to take the AL troubles in the first half, nationally t cl~ vised first California,. 11-7; Minnesota his first big league win since lead in that department with came back strong down the game of their ~ ' BA Eastern MANSFIBLD, Ohio (UPJ ) lour. routed Oakland, 10..2; 1973. stretch and hit a !>-foot Conference semifinal series. - Gary (Ind. ) Roosevelt · basellne jumper at the final White hit a jumpe:· with 31 High School edged defending Milwaukee blanked New York, Ul, and Chicago put buzzer to give Boston a 113- seconds to play that ~:ave the champion Dayton Roth to win away Toronto, 4-2. 111 win over the Ceitics a lll-109 lead but, top teams honors in the 48th after the Sixers missed two Mansfield • Mehock Relays Bre"l!'ers !, Yallkeeo 0: shots at their end, Johr. during Southpaw Bill Travers the weekend. Havllcek, playing in a record hurled a seven-bitter and Below are the four final 166th NliA playoff game , events, Robin . Yount belted a solo the others being threw away an inbound pass homer as the Brewers won Sunday: and Julius Erving scored on a published their fifth game in six with 811()-yard Run - I, Don dunk with eight seconds left. the Yankees this season and Erving was fouled by Sidney Heugan, Toronto Rexford. 2. swept the New Yorkers into Rider, Hilliard. 3, Mark Wicks on the play but missed Scott l'ruenta, Pontiac (Mich .) the AL East cellar. both free throws of a Uor-1 Indians 10, 1, Red Sox 5, t: Central. Time- I :S3.S. PHONE penalty situation . Rookie Paul Dade drove 860-Yard RelayI, After a time out, the CeltiC$ home three runs and Fred .I 'THE ALL NEW LA COSTA, Calif . (UP!) - inbounded to Jo Jo White Clevela~d Glenville. 2, Gary Kendall belted a solo homer Even after his 62nd career from mldcourt with six (Ind.) Roosevelt. 3, Detroit as the Indians gained a win that moved.him into a tie seconds to play, and he st. Martin Deporres. Tlfne - doubleheader split at the IN~ SHACK~ only the seventh four-game with the immortal Ben Hogan missed a hurried shot. Wicks' i :28.8 (breaks record of expense of Rick Wise (who, in =- Enjoy three sizes of your favorite sweep in league history for second place in the all- followup was blocked by 1:28.9set by Detroit Northern 1-3 of an inning, had his in 1971 ). pizzas. with a 3-1 triumph before time victory standings, Jack Erving. But the ball went to !SO-Yard Low Hurdles - I, earned run average sOar to Try our delicious subs while you , more than 16,000 Market Nicklaus complained about White in the corner, and he 54.02) and million-dollar Square Arena fans Saturday the way he got it. made no mistake al!out it, Mike Austin, Columbus West. reliever BW Campbell, who ; ip your favorite suds . . night and they now can relax Pro golf's Golden Bear - touching off wild dances from 2, Marshall Parks, Dayton now has.an ERA of 12.00. Tbe Eat In Or Carry Out • until their next likely closing In oo $3 million in Charlie Scott and Dave Roth. 3, Dan Debevc, Buclld. Red Sox ·won .the opener Phon.e Time - 19.4. opponent, Quebec, disposes or lifetime earnings - beat 25- Cowens. · 992 -6304 Mile Relay - I, Cleveland behind the four-bit pitching of . ·• New England. year-old Bruce Lietske on the Erving, who paced PhilliReggie Cleveland when Reg Thonias, Brian McDo· third hole of a sudden-death delphia with 36 points, Glenville. 2. Cleveland John Denny Doyle banged out a nald and AI Karlander drilled playoff for his fifth shrugged off the missed free F. Kennedy. 3, Gary (Ind.) triple and pair of singles. the puck past Norm LaPointe Tournament of Champions throws as a key factor, Roosevelt. Time - 3:19.7. and Michel Dlon came up triumph. saying, "If I bad made one , , - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - with brilliant saves to stymie "1 don't like sudden-death we would have lost by one all but one Cincy assault playoffs, period," Nicldaus instead or two." Scott led the balanced -that .one by Gregg Carroll in declared. "I don't feel you should play 72 holes and then Celtlcs' attack with 22 points. the middle period. "I thought the whole team decide a whole tournament on Wicks and Cowens joined White in a group at 21, and gave a big effort," iiald one hole." Demers, who led the Racers, Lietzke, who won a sudden- Havlicek contributed 19. to the Eastern Division title death playoff of his own · In other action Sunday, last year only to see them Jose against Gene Littler at Golden State defeated to New England in the first Tucson in January,lost when Detroit, 109-101, to win that Nicklaus, 37, knocked in a IZ- Western Conference ·quarterround or the playoffs. . foot putt for a birdle on the final series two games to one Following Thursday night's par-five, 586-yard 17th hole at and move on to a semifinal !>.1 victory, Demers let it be La Costa. Lietzke missed his meeting with Los Angeles; known that the Racers were 25-foot birdle try moments ·Portland ended its best-of"on the verge of the greatest earlier. three Western Conference upset in the history of the to Tom Watson 'quarter-final series with Runnerup WHA," and they completed at the Masters by two strokes Chicago with a 1~ victory the chore two nights later. Cincinnati was favored in the previous weekend, and now takes on Denvef; the series, because its Nicklaus earned $t5,000 first· and Washington captured Its powerhoUBe offense · scored prize money at La Costa that Eastern Conference quarter•erles against nearly 100 goals more than pushed his career earnings to final Indianapolis during the $2,959,273 and earnings for Cleveland, · 104-98, to move into the semis against season. But Demers' strategy the year to $151,061. of tight checking, coupled Nicklaus said he'd like to Houston. ' with the goaltending of Dion see the tour substitute Warriors 109, Plst0111 101: and Paul Hoganson, resulted sudden-death playoffs with Detroit was leading by in the sweep that included an three-bole playoffs. The three points midway through unprecedented triple - tour's Tournament Policy the third period when a fight overtime in the series opener Board a)lowed Nicklaus to broke out between Detroit's use that method at hlS own Eric Money and Golden at Cincinnati. " We played 11 veteran .tournament, the Memorial, in State's Charles Dudley. The club," conceded Stingers • Ohio last year and Roger fight lasted several minutes Coach Terry Slater. "We just Maltbie beat Hale Irwin on and spread into the stands as didn't have the -experience. the fourth atra playoff hole. spectators and burly Pistons However, a · tour center Bob Lanier alia got We learned something and it will help us in the future ." spokesman said Nicklaus • involved.. Memorial event would be When play resumed, the decided oo ·a suddendeath Warriors went on a I~ tear, basis this year. In addition, lnc)uding eight points by Rick the PGA championship wW Barry, in the next 4:23 and be decided by sudden death moved into an elght1>0int" for the first time this ae&IOII. lead that the Pistons could Nicklaus said, "A three· nev,er overcome. Howard Aineriun League hole playoff gives a. fellow Porter's 16 points in the East W. L Pet . GB more of a chance to breathe. fourth quarter drew Detroit Milwaukee 6 2 .750 Il's more or a test of golf. I aa close as three. Cleveland 4 3 .571 11h know there are pros and cons Barry finish ed with 35 Toronto 5 s .500 2 Baltimore 3 A .429 21t2 on this, but that's my points to lead all scorers. Detroit 3 7 .300 -4 opinion." Lanier finlahed with 33 and Boston 2 s .286 l 1f2 The only events left with an Howard Porter had 30 for New York 2 6 .250 -4 West Ill-bole playoff are the U.S. Detroit. W. L Pet . GB Open and British Open. Blazers 108, Bulla 98: Chicago 6 ·2 .750 Oakland 7 3 .700 Nicklaus carded a final-day Bob Gross came up with 26 · Kansas City 5 3 .625 1 71 while Lietzke carne in with points for Portland but the Texas "' 3 .571 Ph six-under-par 66, needing proud, young Bulls, who Minnesota 5 5 .500 2 California 5 1 .•11 3 only 26 putts, to force the , . overcame early season ·seattle s 1 ... 11 J playoff. They wound up with ailments and unfamiliarity · S.turd•v.' s Results Boston 8 Clevefand 4 72-hole totals of 281, seven with each other to sweep Into Minneso ta 3 Oakland 1 11llder, for the Mutual of New the playoff in the final six Chica~o 3 Toron to 2 Yorkaponsored event. weeks, did not die easily. Milwaukee A New York 3 By BILL MADDEN time Cy Young Award eight atbats and two runs winner, hurled his ~d balled in . . At day's end, Palmer bad straight shutout Sunday in the first game of a :'MI, &-1 lowered his earned run sweep by Baltimore over the average to 0.64 and the Texas Rangers. But in both Orioles' hitters had raised games it was Smith, the 23rd their collective batting of 24free agents to get signed average from .162 to .204. "fknew I was going tc have this past winter, who was the hitting hero with six hits in to pitch awfully well this year in order to win , so I worked UP! Sports Writer White's jumperin~anans at buzzer wins edge Dayton Apr Apr Apr 19-New Eng at Quebec x.Apr 22--Que at New Eng >C -1'\pr 23-New Eng ar Que Clnclnn•tl vs. lndl•napolls ( tncll•n•polls wins, 4·0) ,.,_lndpls 4 Cfncf 3, )Ots 12-lndpls 7 Cine I 2 14- lndpls 5 Cioc 1 3 14---lndpls 3 Cincl l Apr Apr Apr Apr -: ··~: - -· ' Western Division Semifinals . (Best ol Seven) Houston vs. Edmonton ( Houstctn le1ds, 2-1) Apr 13-Hou -4 Edmntn 3, ~t AJ'r 15-Haus 6 Edmonton 2 Apr 17-Edmontqn 7 Hous 2 Apr 20-Hous at 'Edmonton x-Apr 22- -Edmontn at Hous x-Apr 2A- Hous at Edmontn x.Apr 26-Edmontn at Hous Wlnniplt vs ~ Sin Djego (Gimes Tied, 2-2) Apr .1()-Winnlpg 5 San Dgo 1 Apr '12- WinniPII <San Ogo.1 Apr 16-San Ogo 5 Wlnnlpg 4 Apr 17- San [)go 6 Winn lpg ~ x -Apr 20-San Ogo at Wlnnlpg . X·APr 22-Winnlpg et San Ogo )( -Apr 24-San DgO at Wlnnlpu K-It neeessary , M•lor .Le•gue St1ndlngs By United Presslnternatlonll Nltlonll LtiiUI Eut w. Pet. 3 .667 3 .571 -4 .556 -4 .500 -4 .500 6 .1A3 ~a Pet. Los Angeles 7 2 .778 Houston s A .556 Atlanta 5 A .556 San Dleoo -4 · 6 ..tOO Cincinnati "' 6 •.tOO san Francisco 3 6 .333 llturday's Retults New York A Chicago 1 Montreal"' Philadelph ia 3 PlttsbUI"Qh 3 St. LOU IS 1 LOI Angeles 5 San Fran 0 Atlanta 4 Houston 3 San Oiego .5 Cincinnati A Sundey's Rnults Montreal 2 Philadelph ia l New York 6 Chicago D St. ~ouls 4 Pltts~rgh 3 Atla'nta 5 Houston • Los Anotlft 7 San Fran 6 GB St. Louts Montreal Ntw York Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia L 6 4 5 A A 1 West w. l · 1 1 l lh 11h A 2 1 J1f2 31f2 "' Batt at Tex., 2, ppd .1 r a in Detroit 1 Kansas City s California 6 Seattle A Sunday's Results , Chicago "' Toronto 2 · Mllwaukee 2 New York 0 Boston -4 Cleve 1. 1st Cleve 10 Bost on 5, 7nd Cincinnati A San Diego 1 Minnesota 10 Oakland 2 T«MMIay•s Probable Pitchers Baltimore 5 Te K. 0. 1st fAll Times EST) Baltimore 6 Tex . 1. 2nd Pittsburgh O<lson 1-1) at Kansas Cify 6.Detrolt S Montreal (Brown 1·0) , 2:15f.m . Seattle 11 Callfornla7 Philadelphia (Lerch .Q.l at Todar'·' PrOb•ble Pitchers Chicago (Burris 1-1), 2:15p.m'. All Tlmfl EST) · New York (Swan O-Il at St. Toronto (Lemanczyk 1-1) at LOult CForsctl 2-0) 1 8 :30p.m . New York (Figueroa 0-ll. 2:05 1:.01 Angelet (Sutton 1-01 at p.m . ., ClnciMatl {Billingham 1-0l. 8 Oetrort (Sy kes 0-0) at Boston p,m . . .(Jenkins o.1), 12 noon . san DltGO (Sawyer 0,2J at TeKas (Al exander 1-01 at At11nt1 (LaCorte 1-0), 7:35p.m . Seatfle (Thomas 0-0J , 10: 35 Tunclar' s oam11 p.m . Plttlburgtl It Montreal Minnesota (Goltz 0-0J at New York at St. Louis Kanus City (Leonard 0-0J. 8: 30 Phll-lphll at ChiCIGO p,m . , s.n DJergo at Atlanta , night Cleveland (Dobson D-Ol at San F!"!n a~ Houston , nlglit Baltimore (May 0-1J, 7:30 p.m . Tu•sdar s G1mes Toronto at New York Detroit et Boston A lhoaBht for the day : MilwaukH at Oakland Brllillh atalemln John Selden Te1111S at Seattle, night Chicago at CalifOrnia, nlgnt Aid, llult loverD the M rnnesota et Ken City, night fbalt mate tllle leut nolle." I Cleveland Itt Baltimore, nfght '"!beY with·us! PLANNING A_PIZZA PARTY -MEIQS PIZZA ~- ~ ; t'?r f'W (:_ ( 'r • DENTURES- DENTISTRY DR . RONALD. F. RIVIERE DR. A. J. STAEHLI - DR. IC. H. CHUNG OA. VICTOR V. LIANG - Oft 0 . J . STOMBAUGH One or two day full denture servi·c e, partial dentures , FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE 1"·800·282·6411 DR . RIIJI£RE RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Llvings1on Ave., Columbus Weekday s8·~1J A M . to6 :30P.M. 'h~ u 'tl Smile Tomorr;,; •If • ••.. · 'I• I '· · 1 ~ · 1·t l1 f .,ifu;· price of fuel used to generate electricity has Years ago, most ene~ needs were met by what you had in your nght arm. Or by skyrocketed since 1973. · something you kept in a stall, in your barn. But, while we continue to make every Thday, meeting energy needs is a gigantic effort to hold down our costs in meet~ your undertaking. And a complex problem. Because future energy needs, there are some tilinl[s you · the need is still growing. can do to help conserve that energy and l<eep Even conservative estimates tell us the your costs in line at the same time. · demand for electricity alone will double in the · By using your electricity wisely. Insulating next 15 years. · your home properly. Checking into more . Just keeping up with this increase is . energy efficient appliances and systems, like the heat pump: go~ to be tough. It's going to take new facilities. But major facilities take fro m five to And by understanding that the generation ten years to build. of electricity is a costlier and more complicated process than it used to be. And a lot of money. · Building a power plant today, for instance; When you get right down to it, the costs five times what it did 15 years ago. And best way we know to harness the energy we .it was costly even then. all need for the future is by working together Besides that, everyone knows how the today. ~.l: lS ij ' ~* I l1_ ~ ~ < "ShaMll k- R NANCY REED. left. was chairman for the espeare on Women" presentation Sunday at the Meigs Museum. The dramatic portrayals were by actress Bronwynn Hopton, center, with commentaries by Kezia Vanmeter Sproat. A Conlrovenial Letter Dear Helen: I've been reading these teary letters from unwed pregnant teenagers- some on their second baby at age 15. After working as a maintenance man in a home for unwed pregnants last year, I doo't feel much sympathy. The bums lroke Windows to skip out on dates; sprung doors so they could come and go aa they please; damaged property and teachers, and most showed no appreciation for the best possible .treatment (that was usually paid for by Welfare). I don't think these people should be turned loose to be repeaters. After the first baby ,.they should be kept in reform school until 18. Also, regular schools should have security guards (armed with truncheons) around the clock, to keep down vandalism, . and attacks. Signa shoUld be posted : "Anyone assaulting a teacher or student wW be taken to the principal's office and worked over with sticks." ... "Anyone committing sabotage wWgetabove cure-plus payingaU~stsofrepair If it takes a lifetime." ... "Anyone repeating the above acts automatically ·gets a ticket to reform ·school." · Believe me, I don't hate kids: I've raised a good and beautiful daughter who has giYI!n me four fine grandchildren. But we've got to get these toughies straightened out. WRENZO BRONWYNN .HOPTON in her portrayal of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Dear M.: . Who 's condemning? Many eiders have been forced into nonmarriages these days, and if that's "living in sin," blame pension boards. . Whars so wrong about seeking companionship in a way which allows you to live above the extreme poverty level? - H. +++ Dear Helen : Heaven forbid I shouldn't answer "A Brother," who thinks which sock you put on first is more impgrtant than "women worrying about keeping their given names after marriage." The important thing is that all women become aware of their legal rights to retain their surnames and add that of their spouses after marriage, Joan Quinlan Brown. That a· divorced woman would retain her husband's surname (and the title "Mrs.") is a mystery to me. After break, she is, ill reality, Joan Quinlan. Her children may retain the "Brown."- TO EACHffiSORHEROWN Boosters name · officers RACINE - New officers of niade up of Becky Crow, the Southern Band Boosters Peggy Nelgler, Steve Coff· recenUy elected were Mary man and Heidi Ashley. Gullither, president ; Kay Following the business Warden, vice president ; Joan · session wiU be a rap session Browning , secretary, and and refreshments wW be LeaMa Beegle, treasurer. served. All parents and The hostess will meet friends are weleome to attend Tuesday, Aprli 19 at 7:30 p.m. the next meeting. in the economics room at the MEHTA FElED high school to dlscuss final WS ANGELES (UP!) plans for the band concerts Los Angeles Pbllharmoqic May 14 and I~ at the State music director Zubin Mehta Capitol and Cedar Point ; t)le was called the "man of the May 18 awards banquet; yard era" Sunday at a testimonial Slile to be held in May and the banquet for the departing .purchase of a trailer to bt cooducter, who. goes to the used as a conceSSloo stand at New York Philharmonic. the Meigs County Fair and at Mehta will be replaced by football games. Carlo Maria Guillni, former On the program wiU be the conductor of the Israel high school trwnpet quartet Philharmonic • I II DEXTER - Miss H._.el Henson and Mrs. C. E. Stout hosted a .recent meeting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Stout with members of the Good Luck Garden Club of the Athens Mental Health Center as guests. The Good Luck Club held a business meeting with members giving the creed and collect. For roll call they named a vegetable. Minutes of a previous meeting hosted by th~ Richland Garden Club were read. They had an SON IS BORN Easter program with pgems Mr . and Mrs. Joe Derowin including "Easter Bouquet," of Millvale, Pa. are an· "It's Spring, " 11 Resurrectlon nouncing the birth of thei r Message," "Tulip Bulbs," first child, Joseph Edward "Little Things" and "Finding Derowin , Jr. at Saint Easter Eggs." There was Margaret's Hospilai, Pittsatso group singing. For the Star Club, Mrs. burgh, March 28 weighing 6 Robert Jewell, therapy lb.; 12 oz . Grandparents are chairman, had each member Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, plant a blooming petunia in a Sr., Rt. 2, Racine. and Mr. pot to take ·with them . and Mrs. William Kopar, Refreshments of a chicken Millvall e; and a gre at· casserole, hot ·rolls, cakes, grandparent is Martin dessert, salads, candy; punch Cunningham, Racine. ontlnuous 1I .,..__, . ....._.,...., pouting !1 I I I I I II -~--------------------·--J MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport. Membership committee In charge pi meeting. Ail new members urged to attend . CANDYSTR£PERS annuli! tea, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Monday. 7 p.m. in the East-West dining room. Candystripers to report in full uniform by6:30 p.m. Parents and friends invited. Refresh· ments will be served. BLOODMOBII.E , Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School, I to 6 p.m. TUESDAY DREW Webster Post 39,. American Legion, meeting and annual fish fry, 8 p.m. Tuesday at post home. MEIGS Muzzleioaders Shoot at the club range, Laurel Cliff, beginning 5 p.m. Tuesday . Prizes lor each match; cook out to follow Public welcome . SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Toesday with program by Rio Grande College Grande Chorale. Public in' vited . Members of PTO ask ed to report between 7 and 7:30 p.m. for voting. Business meeting to follow program ; refreshments . GOSPEL MEETING underway at Reedsville Church of Christ through Wednesday evening wlth ministers from Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, speaking ; 7:30 each evening except Sunday; 6:30 on Sunday. Public in· vited. Ga rden Club for holiday expenses. Read at tijt meeting was an invitation to an open meeting of the Friendly Gardeners of and coifee were served . . Rutland at the Rutland Popcorn was given to each United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. on April 27. one to take with them. During a short meeting of the Star Club, Mrs. Norman Will read the verse of the . month. No action was taken on a request for the club to sponsor a rider in the bike-athon for the retarded. Plans were made to purchase evergreen's for the Dexter Church lawn . A $5 donation wsa made to the Good Luck THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special ~-----GUlnrE-R~ERVtC-E----~~ Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to ·s p.m_, Ohio Power'--"'""" Working together,is the only way. Star Garden Club entertains guests •AIIminum liutters & Downspouts •Ro0f1111 •Aluminum Sld11111 :soffits Soc .I aI Ca Iend ar·. <:::>:::::<=~w;o;::~A-»:':::0:'.:' /-I simple. I Qutbet titads, 3· 11 9-Quebec 5 New Eng 2 12-:.c:!uebec 7 New Eng J 14-QU«l' ,. New Eng 3, ot 16-New Eng 6 Quebec A "Shakespeare on Women," ·a performance • lecture program relating the plays of Shakespeare to the Uves of women today was presented Sunda y · at th e Me igs Museum. Actress BronwyM Hopton portrayed segments of eight of Shakespeare's plays using two versions, such as comic and serious followin g a commentary on the situation by Kezia Vanmeter Sproat. - Some nobody n~med Smith key to sweep by Orioles .. Ha1·ness~ energy used tO be WHA Playoffs IY UnUed Prtss International Eutern Division Semifinals Shakespeare related to women today innings giving up three har· two and striking out two. record into Mondays game at open dale with a trip to Poca. Parkersburg South and journey to Eastern closing out miess !ingles while walking Wahama will now take a 10-6 Parkersburg. Tuesday is an on tap for Wednesday. Eastern visit Mason on the week on Saturday. Tbursdsy and Friday with a Nicklaus • wmner History made in ofT-C four·game ~weep INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Coach Jacques Demers called it "the greatest upset in the hlatory of the World Hockey Association." Veteran .defenseman Pat Stapleton called it, "just a tromendous effort from the whole bunch of guy$." It all added up to an astounding four.game sweep over powerful Cincinnati by the underdog Indianapolis Racers in the first roWJd of the WHA playoffs. The Racers cllnched it - •• Visit Our Salad Bar Ham Sweet Pot a1oes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pom eroy , o. Phone 992-6304 = PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Mrs. Hopton who teaches theatre in the Worthington public schools and each year leads two student tours Ill the Shakespeare Festival at Stratford, Ontario, and Mrs. Sproat, on the English staff at Ohio Dominican College, are sponsored in the program by the Women's Resource and Policy Development Center. Mrs. Sproat explained their goal as being to show how numanities study can be brought to bear on con· temporary Issues of public policy. She spoke of women's changing role in society and said that Shakespeare's writings serve as an area for understanding this change. Shak'e speare's writing included in the presentations were "The Taming of the Shew ," " The Comedy of Errors, " " Love's Labor's Lost ,' ' ~" Mac'beth , ' ' 11 0thellot'' .,The Merchant of Venice •n " Romeo and Juliet' 1 and " A Midsummer Night's Dream." The program was. spon· sored by Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, the Meigs Retired Teachers Association, and the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Lucille Swackbam· er and Mrs. J enifer Museum trustees, greeted the Butcher were chairmen for guests Alpha Epsilon Chapter which ..--.....o:-H~U:-::B:-::B:-:A;:::R:-::D'"'S~-"'"'! handled most of the arrangements for the GREEN HOUSE presentation. ·Mrs. Nancy • Open Dally Reed extended the welcome, . • 91o 6 and for .the social hour which Sunda y followed . Mrs. Swa ckha 1 1o 6 mer pgured the punch and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee presided Vep:etable Plants, at the coffee service. Potted Plants, Preparation of the museum was by the trustees of the Hanging Baskets Museum, assisted by the Senior Citizens. Mrs. Patrick 992-5776 Syracuse , 0 . Loch a ry repr esenting the r----------------:-----~-, SAVE EUREKA Prevention is the bes1 policy .. . FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Yo u ng men and women oft en ask. why they ha11e t o pay m or e tor the ir a uto m ob ile insurance. Dr' iver s In their teens and earlier twentl es cause far m or' e than their share of t ; aff ic accidents . Reports th e Nat ional Sa f ety Council : 21.8 perce nt of all m ot a~ lsts are 24 years of age or under', yet these yo u t hf ul ope r ator s are involv ed a S dr ivers in 38.6 per ce nt of all a!:cidents and 37 .3 per c.ent of al l fata l mishaps. · A great many young people a r e s~ i ll e d , responsible dri ve rs . Obv iously, though, quite a few are not. There's no S\Jb stitu te for developm ent competence and th e right i:lttitudes, in c lud i ng a positive approa ch to defensive dri ving . Ou r agency provides fin ancia l protection and ser 11ice in case of a ccidents irivol11 ing young· di'lvers .. , but m a ny of these a cc id en ts can be pre vent~d . That's why we say """':' pr everitlon is the best pol icy . INCLUDED: 6 PIECE ATTACHMENT SET 0 ~) ""'' I GREAT CLEANING FEATURES! • Exclusive 6-way Dial- A- Na p~ rug he1ght adjustment cleans any c;:arp el from the lowesl nap ·1o th e thickost shag • Top-filling dispqsable !Just bag prevents clogs, keeps suction strong · Edge Kleener cleans 1ha11as11ough inch along the ba9eboards · ReQ . Uprigh1 S19 .0h Tool ~eg . S1USITo1al Reg. s99.90 FOR ONLY lnge~s INCLUDE,S 6 PC. . · ATTACHMENT SET Furniture DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 ---- w.Main Pom eroy 106 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �w.ant Ads T urn '· e-Tbe Dlll:1 Sentinel, Ml~·Pomeroy, 0., Mcnlay, April18, 1977 A~~OINTMENT ~:·:.N1.~~:::. NOTICED' •·t·t· •• v1 •• Docauo<l. L et rt'h e Unwanted Items Into Cash ' . Television log for easy viewing Notlct 11 htr"tbY given that M1rvrn Morris. of Dexter ~ Ohlo.n" bHn dulY appointed Executotl of lht Estate of VIvian E : Johnaon. dtctastd , WANT AD CHARGES late of Box 1·"· Raclnt. Mtlas County, Ohio . Creditors art required to file their claims with said f i duc i ary w ithin thr.e t months. Dllo<l lhll 13th doy of April 1971 Menning Wtbsfer.. Judae commOI'I Pltll Court , Probate Olvlslon Meigs county , Oh1o W 11, 25 (51 2, 3tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OE~ARTMENT 01' TRANSPORTATION Columbul, Ohio . April I, 1t77 · Contrect Sties Lege I copy No. 77·4" UNIT PRICE CONTRACT WANTED I 15 Wordl orUnder I day ' ldayt Sdlys ld<)'1 Cuh 1.00 1.00 1.10 3.00 Cllarc• us 1.110 2.25 ,,.,. Each word over the minimwn 15 WOl'ds Ia 4 centa per wurd,per dolly. Ads running othl!r than COfliJeCUtive d.lye will be charged at Ute I d11y note. In memory, Card or Thank! and Obituary :. & centa per word, S3.00 minimwn. Cuh ln advance. Mobtlt Home sales and Yard sale! are acctpted only w!th, cash with <tder. 2:5 cent charge for ads carry. · .lng Box Nwnber In Care of The Stntlnel. Experienced electrician. good pay, year around work, must be capable of building electrical control panel for industrial machinery from engineering drawings. Must be familiar with J IC Specifications for General Purpose Machine Tools. Duties will include installation of control panel on machinery and complete wiring of machinery including installation of conduit and cable. Please send resume or contact Dennis McCune c-o Clark Tool and Design, Inc. 886 Strafford Road, P.O. Box 418 Delaware, Ohio 43015, (614) 363-1961. The Publlaher reservea the riglt" ATTENTION MANAGERS & LADY TO PVE irl and care for 90 Seal~ proposal! will bt to edit or reject any ads deemed CJb. Demonttrators! S.ll Toys and y.or old Jody In Rutland, Ohio. receive-d at the office ot the ·jectlonal. The Publlahet will not be Gifts the party plan way , Not ~fan. light cooking, and Director ' of the Ohio respun.!!lble for more lhlln one incorFrlendty Home Toy Parties ha1 housework, no laundry. Roam, Department of Trans rect iMertllm . openings for monog.rs and board , and small wogM . For In· portat ion~ Columbus, Ohio, Phooe992-2156 dealers In your area . Party pion formation , roll7•2 -2078. unlll 10 :00 A.M ., Ohio · Standard Time, Thursday, experience helpful. No co11\ in· WANTED . MAN or woman , ov.e r May 5. 1971 , for lm. vestment, no collecting of 3Sior Century Bar. provemtnts In: dellv•rlng . Cor and telephone Parts 1 to 3 lnclullv' a_re rltCessary. Call coll.ct to Carol olfereil •s one contract and Doy , 518 489·8395be-n8:30 will bt conslderltd on the and 5:00 or wr.lte Friendly Hme bu l !" ol the total amount bid Home Parties, 20 Rollraod Puts 1 to l RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Inclusive AYO., Albany. N.Y. 12205 Melos County, Ohio, on Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming BriOGt Nos . MEG ·7·1 SIO on brHds, clean sanitary (length 251.5 lttt - wiOth 21 facilities . ChHhlre . Phone {614) f" "' t), MEG -7-1539 Otngth Monday 367·0292, 2.•2 .5 fHI- Width 28 fttf) and Will do odd jobs , roofing , painNoon oo S.tllrd;!y Mt:!:G -7-1141 (length U.5 .5fett ting, gutter work. Phorte 992- HOOF HOlLOW. Buy , sell, trade width 42.2 teet), Stale 7A09 . Tuesday or train hortes. RUTH REEVES. Routt 7, Sections (1.5.10) thru Friday , tr~lner . .Phone (61 .. ) 698-3290. (15. 391 (18 .AI), Chutor SEWING - ALTERATIONS : fP.M . Township, by removing the Uph . o hterlng , drapes All BREED Dog grooming, the day .before publication wearing course., patcHing , ntosonoble. 572 South Third reasonable rat.. . Call far ap· waterproofing, resurfacing Sunday Ave,, Middleport . Phone polntment, J & 8 Kennels, the concrete decks wlttl 4P.M. ', 992-6306. 7A2·3162. •asphalt concrett and relattd F~y afternom wOrk . PIANO TUNING , Lone Daniels . 12 Work Length - 636 teet or years of service. Phone 0.12 mile. 9'12-208:1 . "The date set for com pletlon of this work stlall be ~WILL DO building arid remodel· 14i75 JEEP CHEROKEE , ps. as set forth In the bldctln) ing, roofing , Jlumblng , elec:· Quadratrock , Goo llrea . proposal .'' WE WOULD Llkt to thank lht trlcol work an general repair. · Phone (304) en-2340. each bidder shall be surlgcal word at Vetercins Fr- esllmotes and reasonable l'976 CAMARO. 305 2 barrel! required to flit with his bid 1 Memorial Ho&pital, Dr. Telle, certified check or cashier's rates. Phone Charles Sinclair , automatic , silver with red Rev. Walker and eoteryoM who ch&e k tor an amount equal to (614)985-4121. plnstrlplng. Still under worronhelped In any way during my five per cent of his bid, but In ty. Call 992·22011 . no ev11nt more than fifty 1tay In_thtt hospital. Thanks to AREA BEE LINE Stylist. Mrt . Bev thousand dollars, or a bond (Jannlne) Petrel, Racine, Ohio. 1969 IMPALA 2 Or. vinyl top. 396 vlslton. cards. flowert, and for -..n per cent of his bid, p~rs . Will WASH, Remove tor. and engine automatic, good condipayable to the Director. Marlon and · Mary Sloter and hand wax cars . .Small, $1$; tion, $400. Leaving for servke, 81ddtn must a'pply, on the claught•rs. Medium. S18 ; Large, $21. reason for selling. Phone proptr forms. for qualification at least ten days Pickup ovolloblt. Coli 992·2087. ~992 ~·=631:'5':-:-'--:-:=--:-:---::--;­ prior to the date ut tor PAINTING , INTERIOR and ex· 1968 DODGE, 1973 Vega. Take opening bids In accordance terlor. Roofing and general over payments. Call 992-7332 with Chapter 5525 . Ohio repair. Phone 8-t3·27Dl after • after S p.m. ·· Revlstc:l .code . · Plans and specifications RACINE GUN Club, W• hovo p.m. 1967 MERCURY, all pow•r·n•w are on flit In the Department changed our gun shoot to FRI- --"='------'--- - disc, brakes . Good condition , ot rr.nsportatlow ' and ttle DAY, nights , stortlngot 7 p.m. · ·• 5325 . sa. at 2•7C Mulberry , office or lht Olst(lct Deputy SHIRLEY "J.Hers" Wqlfe Is now Pomeroy. Director. J The Dltector rl!serves the tho now ownor of lola's houty ~,97 ::'-C:2:::v::EG?A-'-.:-$800=-.:: , m=-::PI-;-y_m_o-ut:h, ;right to reject any and an SOlon Jn SyracuM, Ohio , John CASH paid for all makes and <!WW 9 2 bids . St. ·shirley was formerly models of mobile homes. $1100. Phon, 9.4 · <JI.I' . DAVID L. WEIR ..-nployed at Lindo's Locfv Fair, Phone area code 614-,.23-9531. 1970 FORO Von . Phone 742·27.46. DIRECTOR Rocln•. Ohio. Any of my former TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest ProRtv. 1· 17·73 'polrons wishing appOintments, ducta. Top price for standing CAl 11 ..2.5..._.2tc may call 992-2S.9. Phone now sawtimber. Call kent Hanby, HA6·8570. llttod under lola'• Beauty Shop CODNER't CAMPERS. Soo quality until new dlr~rl" arel11uttd at ~lch time tn. nome will be COINS, CURRENCY, ·tokens, old of SWISS COLONY ; BARTH : Shirley's Beauty Nook. . pocket watches and chains, CRICKET truck campers; MAPLE sllvei' and gold . We need 1964 LEAF spocemaker, PLY MOR; SHOOTING MATCH~t off Rl. 7 ondolder•llver coins, Buy, .. n, CAP KIT caps. NEW-USED Soles, AlliES (M•rch 21•Aprll 11) by-pol• every Su or noon. · or rrode' Call Roger Won,. ley, rental , service, supplies. Toke You're prone to take risks wh~re SOMETHING TO Crow About: Meigs 28 or 32 to Bas han . 742-2331. your resources are concerned Located on Rainbow Ridge , Chlck•n _ dlnne.-. feoturing CASH 1! 1 for junk cara. Fry8's today. Because they're ImLong Bottom, Ohio. Robert HOMEM.t.DE gravy, homtodt Truck and Auto. WRECKER SERpulsive. those risks could be Codner , owner. tlow by Sonny't roclpal Dairy VICEI Phont742·2081 . losers . lalt, Mlddloport. OLD FURNITURE, let ba•tt . b•o11 TAURUS !April 20·M•r 201 FOR RENT 01 LeaN. Moo Moo beds , etc. , complet-. Independence !s a ' lw:ury you Dairy Bam located ot ~ed 'hous.holds. Write M. D. ~Iller, may not be able to afford today Run State Pork .,franc., Long Rt . .4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call HOUSE SOLD , co11ple with 4 lattorr!. Ohio. For Information, 992-7760, because of heavy demands · by doughttrs In need lmm~lotely others. You must decide how colll6 l 4)3JB-6209, olt.,. 5 p.m. WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poltt, · of home, 3 or 4 bed.-oom In or much .tlme you can sacrifice. around Middleport area. Ph9ne Max. diameter, 10 Inches on 992-629A. ' larg..t •nd , $8 per lon; bundlGEMINI (M•r 21-Juna 20) Don't ed slobs, S6 per ton. Delivered take on more responsibilities 10 Ohio Pollet Company. Rl. 2 than you c~n handle todey . lf you FOUNQ IN Middleport or-a, •mall Pomeroy, Ohio . Ph'one assume too heavy ~ load, you'll reddish brown f.,-nole doa. 992·2689. be In o bind. dacko<l toll. Ono block moft SR.T-100 35,.;m camera , part Slam... kitten. Melg1 CEMENT MIXER, call after 6 p.m . MINOLTA 50mm , 28mcn , 135mFQ.,.tmd 8(). CANCER (Juno 21-July22) Wllh County Humane Socltly, 210mm Zoom lens plus camera 1143·22'12. ' ·some friends you'll be a trifle . 843-3009 or 992-5.427. ond arcetaorles ca.... Call stingy today, while wllh olners -~LO;;';;ST;-·-=-pu=-=:::,..~wl;:t~h"'":i ,::. . -:-'--r-:-,,-:Ph::-101 --.,. WANTED Ol.O Pianos, any condl· 992-6298days anly. you'll · be too generous. 'l(now ,.......... tlon. _Paying $10 and $25 eoch , 7635 992 ,lrst floor only. Experl moving. B. MOdel ALLIS Chalmer tractor , where to draw the line. · · Fully lniUred Company. Write plows and cuJtivato~ Included . LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 You like giving directions . . Witten Runs good , $900. Phone -· . .. . to follow your routine, but you . . . ... . ; :. . . :: PianoS, Bo• 188, Sardis Ohio 1143·283A , may get a few surprises today. 43946. Phone (614) 483·1605. 1974 KAWASAKI 250: 1972 Hondo Unless you keep calm, you won't 1977 MOBILE HOME, 1Ax70. SHORT BED lo fll 1966 Chevy 125. Phone 992-3181 or Dlshwosh«. elec. stoVe, 3 be able to cope . pickup. No Sunday calla. Phone 992·7639. piece b.droom 1ulte. Phone VIIIGO (Aug. 23·8IPI• '22) Your 742-2460. . 742·2577. TOMATO, PLANTS, Cobbago , preconcetved notl9ns todav are broccall, cauliflower , brussel .a bit on the negative side. Try not ' sprouts, egg plants, hanging to judge anything wllhout sufbaskets, pots , geraniums , ficient evidence. begon.las, flots, petunraa , IF YOU have a service to after, marigolds , pansl... soltlo, · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) P NOTICE want to buy or .. u aomilthlng. , balsam, dianthus, sliapat looking for work . . . or good rule today: Keep out Ol will offer . for sate, at 1 drogons , olyuum , VInca, colwhatever .. . you'll get results als' financial affairs and don't private sale, at the office of eus, Cleland's Greenhoust, tenter with o Mntlnel Want Ad. et them butt Into yours. Either 'T'he Racine Home Nationa l Racine. Geraldine Cleland . wav spells trouble. eank, Racine, Ohio, on April Coli 992·2156. zz. 1977, at ttn o'clock A.M., USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT , ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 24-NDY. 22) ftle real estate of Emory CARPORT SALE, Mony ilom1. Taylor Skiddor Modol 5·112: "prll 18, 19 and 20 01 695 Oll••r Usually you meet problems Creed Janes, of Portland, Tlmborjock Gropplt Skiddor Str. .t , Middleport, Ohio, 9:30 head-on, but today you might Ohio . Bids may be submitted Modol 360 GPG: Pl'4tntlct G·BC !1114:30. . dodge a difficult decision by do~ In advance of the date otsale, w-3-f2 Bypcns grapple . Pllone tor the purchase of the lng something erratic and out-of~ property, and com petltlve YARD SALE, Monday' Tuoadoy, (61•) 838-~5 . contact Dennis character. bldl will be entertained at and Wedt . 18, 19, ond 20. "ntl· Smurr. ol ule. The underolgned ques, depreulon · glou, S ..o'TTA"IUB ( No•. 23 .oec. llmt rewrves the right to reJect clottM>s, linen1 , and misc. St. Rt. CANISTER, TYPE Vacuum cleaner :11) Mistakes are likely ' In your -'Y and •II bids. The real with all attachments (new) . 1<43 behind Wttltyon Church. work today If you experiment Mfate conalatt ot 100 Acres. New INfra-Red heat lamp; 39 Not r"ponslble for occlct.nts. with new procedures. Grit your au In \..Ot 169, Section 17, Inch metal bed and aprings; usIf w.ather permits . . teeth and follow accepted prae~ Town2, Range. H, In Lebanon ed ~ringer type: washer, 356 Township, Meigs County, t·l·os. North Fourth St. Middleport , ... Ohio, and the property lARGE 4 FAMILY Yard Salt, 19th, William Smith. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JMI. 11) ~llill of opproxlmatoly AS • ·20th, oH Rl . 7 by·poll on 124 toward Rutland. Furniture, Acrtl of river bottom crop The feeling that people are trying ..,d with ttle balance In l dhh.. , clothing, curtains. Misc. 1971 TRUCK Compor for ahorl bad truck. 7 piece br.akfost set , to use you may occur to you to· Pasture 1nd woodland , and . Items. Wakh for signs. Cobra 19 CB and one holt size day . You could reapond hit • .s..raom dwelling, not bed complete. Call evenings , negatively modern. · The re•l estate Is ' · "'.. tuated on State Ro"tt 124 In ' 949·2636. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. II) Eestern ·M•Iv• Cou ~ly, end Is There could be some disruptions IPPtOJCim atetv one .:half m lie , · T · from the Ohio A lver. In - 1 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond un· m your household today. hey II ttretttd partln may cell the ' furnlahed opta. Phone 992· be a.mpllfled becauae your mete Lrlderslgned at 61,.-949-2210. 543-1. Is a little grumpy as well. JOHN T . WOL.FE Executor of Estate of ~ COUNTRY Mobllt Home Pork, Rt. PIICII (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) Emory Cr"d Janos I 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Fallure1ogo1people10do1hlngs (AI A, 11, 11, 19, 21 . 5tc •iel Pvmoroy Landmark Large lots with concrete patk)s, today lt8'1"11 from two causes: soften, ~ COflditlon your ' sidewalk• . runntn and oH Cloudy Instructions and making rNater and a Co-op water . "'"'parking. Phont 992-7479. them feel obllgaled lo you . . softener, Model UC-XVI . 2 BEDftOOM Troller. Brown's , Now Onl~~ (Are you sn Aries? Bernice Troller Park. Phone 992-332•. Osol hll Mlf/ffflfl I o,_cla/ AstraNOTICI 01' SYRACUSE MISSION and equlplet. us fe$1 your water IJr•ph Loffor tor 10u. For your APOINTM.NT . .ment for rent. <;all992·5:249. Free. copy oond 50 Cflflll ond a sellCaoe No. II071 oddfllued,ot&m,_dflflvel6,_ta 11111t Of Guy Mldklll · .. Astrb-Graph; P.O. BoJt 489, D~;::d,i tlertbY given thlt ..:· .:.: - · -,:;· .::. Jack W. tarsey, Mgr. Radio City Sta"on. Now York , ll.trlle "· Midkiff of 01 3. Phone 992·2181 N.Y. 10010. 811 lUre tor Pomiroy, Ohio ..5769, hll FOR SALE 01 TRADE · 197A Mer· Arltl Volume B.) . bttn duly oppolnted cury Comet, like ntw condition. Executor of the Eat1t1 of Guy 1959 Chevroltt 1 ton truck with SPRING GARDEN Supplies, t...aDMldkltt, dactllod, lolt of van body and power; tailgate, boge, cauliflOWer, broccoli, Btatord Townsh op, Mtlgl 1 and head lettuo. plants, County, OhiO. · 'lfood condition. New Holland -.uro tprtoder 163 buohal, yellow, whit., and red onion Crtdltora art requ Irid to good condition. 3 point , hitch · fill th1lr claim a with ••ld ""· onion planta, Ktnnttbec, mower, 7 ft. cut, good Conc:U· fiduciary -within thret cobbl•r, KaiOhdln, Red Pontloc monlho . tlon . Tandem trailer ty~ fer· and Red Losada seed potato.. •-" 1t, 1t77 Oelad thll Slh dly Dl April till&er spreocler, good condl· Bulk gordon ...dt, polling ooil, ..,... 1m. ·· lion . Modol 6A lnl-lonal ptiOt most, fruit trMI and rOH Manning D. Wtbster Over-111 oondltlono look promllComblno, good condition. T D bushes. Midway Morltet, Judge lng thlo yo1r, bul - • o n of 24 In lor notional Bulldozer, PomerOy, Ohio, 992-2582, . Court of Common Pleas. good mochlna. Will tok• lob:• Market, Moson, W.Va. pannaro llld · lo extremely Probett Dlvlllon lmportent TIMI wrong c h - lA) n, 11, 25. 3tc (304) 773-5721 ' lrodao. Phona9l2770. 10u<,auoe. t NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING · DEADUNES COAL, lim.. tOM , ond calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control ar)d special mhdnQ s.alt tor farmers. Main Slr. .t, Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992· 3891. APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, , STATE ROUTE 611'1 . PHONE WI~KE5VILLE. (61A) 669·3785. CAMPER, $600 . "lao, hort• IO'Qiler, $450. Phont (61A) 698· 3290. STEREO, NEW AM-FM stereo rodlo combination . S129 .9S or eaay terms . Call992-3965. 1973 JEEP CJ5, acrod condition';' Plus extras. snoo. Bunker Hill Rood across from cem•tery. 1974 X8 125 Hondo ond 3 wh-1 explorert , Excellent condition . Both far $700. or will ••II separate. Phone 992-2595. SELMER SERIES 9. Clorlntl , uaod, 3 1h yean , excellenr condition . ~(304) 773·5303. r. iiiii~ . 79 95 .:-: ;.~. to"" ®'{jj]JJl .w!IWfl- - · Pomeroy Landnfllrk ,l;i ARRIVE. CARPENTER & BUILDERS _....,,,_ """"""'I ' NEW HOMES & REMODELING !llwSclll -··-IIPIIII'IJII HARLEY HANING Y7"T1rn V RIMit. 3. Pvrr.,..v. 0 . PARTS - LABOlt Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 GtJMMTW)_; .. PRO"FE~SIDNAL . Shirley's Beaub Nool John St . sYracuse Formerly Weddings lola's Beauty Salon 1For appointment call 1992-2549 . Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights KEN GROVER PHOTOGRA_PHY (614) '15-41$5 Chesfor, Ohio . J..;.---....~'JI:;.-1.:,:7_;,·1;;:J:!10'i - ij - _. _l:.,Pd;.l:.:'.. e ·· - Takes finesse to know one NORTH ... A J 2 • 7 32 t A Q 10 6 "'J 9 4 1 , •' JOB • J97 Free Estimates West Installation. · samples · brought to your home · with no charge. u...:.'flte LITJ'LEORPijAN ANNIE Pllono Mike Yo... 11 H2-22M or H2·7631 T~AY-· . ., by THOMAS JOSEPH rooms and bath,· lorcod oir heat, natural gas, 3 porches and basement. Phone m-S833. VA-FHA, 30 yr. flnancinliJ. Ireland Mort;oge, n E. Stat•. Athena . . phono(61A)592.30$1. . 3 BEDROOM Ranch, 1 '1, bath, 1 ocr•. oil elec . finished garage . Fully coipoted, .Five Points orto . $30,000. Phone m.m8 olter5p.m. HOUSE FOR Solo, A roomt, one balh, pannelled and ca.-petttd , living room. Reduced for quick sale . 10 Lynn StrHt, just off Grant and VIne, Middleport . May'" after S p.m . 10. ACRE FARM, 25 acrM bottom , ,.11 In pottut• and woodt. 3 bedroom home, double garage and new born. Located on Eod branch ol Shod• Rlvti, $42 ,000. Phon•I61A)667-6227 . 15 ACRESoHNowllmoRoodntor . Forr..t Acres Park . Phone 7.42-7.136. 118 ACRES, 2story house at Rt. 1 Rutland. Ohio. $39,500. Call AI jlorgon (614) 927·9081 or 837-5215. --" COUNTRY formlond wll h _,ijd. ed woods, water and good 'oc· cell In Monr-=- County , W. Va. $1 ,000 down, coil 1304) 7723102or(304)772·3277 . B'l HI$ I'Jifl \l tiLIW'I':> i:li.D ME 10 WI~!'; B<odfor~ . MAIN POMEROY, O. m;~ l.A~I~b 5 Exiort fa ire • Jacob 12 Beatie coming 14 Bob name Cousy's alma mater for Tarzan 12 wds.) 12 wds.) 16 Toady . 15 Precarious 17 Cry of 16 Metal ring revelry L---_;:::;__ _ _ __;;;__.:.;...o 20 Birdhouse 18 Frost 21 Tommy !9 South ..--~--.:,....""-., Hitchcock's African sport assembly 25 Philanderer 21 Machine seven! 12 wds. l pa~t 27 Poverty GASOIJNE ALLEY What a qreai Don't just stand there. Clovia' endinq for chapter Help us! 1 Close Sat. At 5 p.M. ' Yesterday's Answer _ %2 Douay 30 Phonograph name for record Hosea 31 Division 23 Unaspirated word consonant 32 Reach across 24 Algerian 33 Unpolluted city 35 Nettle 26 Hide out 36 Kick ( 2 wds.) 37 Unified 29 Nuclei 38 Marsh 211 "Ivanhoe" heroine ~ Irish lass 30 Eliminate, 11 :00-Wheel of Fortu1110 3,4,15; Morning Show 13. 11 :30-Shoot for the Slars 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13: Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12 : 3~Lo•ers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Ho~ 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. l :00-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS . 1 : 3~Daysof0ur Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8.10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite lo Live 6,13; Guiding Llqhl B, 10. ~ : 00-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family B,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. ·3 : 15-Genera! l-losplral 6,13. J : 3~Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :00-Misler Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 9; Sesame 'st. 20,33 ; Movie "Wilderness Journey" 10; ' Dinah 13 . . 4 : 15-Little Rascals 4. A:3~My Three Sons 3: Parlrldg,e Family. 4,8; Emergency One 6; Fllnlstones IS . 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. . 5 :30-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. ' 20,33. . 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, iS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; .CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; Sludlo See 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons . .3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6: Counlry Carnlval8; News10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20; American Issues Forum 33. 7: 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal With If 6; Match Game PM 8; lp The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. B:oo-Baa Baa ' Black Sheep 3.,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Who's Who 8, 10; American Shorl Slory 20,33; Jack Van lmpre Crusade IS . · 8 : 3~Laverne & Shlrt·e y 6.13. · . 9:()().;...Pollce . Wom3n 3,4,1.$; Eight l's Enough 6,13; MASH 8, 10; Americana 20; In Search of I he Real America 33. · · . 9:3o-One Day ot a Time 8,10: Besl. of Ernie Kovacs 20,33. 10 :00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Family 6, 13; Kalak 8; News Documentary 10; News 20; The Way 11 Was 33. 10 : 3~Prlce ol Peace and Freedom 10; Black Journal 20; Americana 33. 11 :(}()-News 3,4,6,B,H>, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. li : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Sterile Cuckoo" 6, 13; Mov re " The Longest Nigh!" 8; Mary Hartman 10. 12 :oo-Movle ' 1Wu1herlng Heights" 10. 12 :3Q-Janak l 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4 , 1:Js-;-News 13. with "of" 34 On the scent (3 wds.) 39 Gape 40 Recumbent 41 Ice-cream t::..-+-1--t--t-T-- ~:Jbo~l~d~ern~harpt::t:J::I:: e~::===:::i~BUT3UT~t~NTl~FI§.RR~foJitAilu:l:vY-:-'fi:j8t:::OESNTXi~~f<~6M~EM:;wi3£RE~W~HSERRiE:0~---ll Playing -S/61-ir- TI-JATS A FROM- a< WHO HE' IS DIFF5RGNT" 5Ti'"'R'I~t-----r MARRIED 1'0- r:::=----... 2 'flft\}1.\..ft ~'\l ~~~ii ;:-;;-1-t-t-t-; how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFE,OW work It: One letter simply slands for ~oother. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 ':.;, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU e>E A HANDYMAN AROUND HERF. I HAD NO ULTERiOR MOJ1VES1 BEUEVE ME ! · MYSELF ... · CRYPTOQUOTES . ... 131JT MY MQT14ER WAS HA\IIM:l. A BAD DAY AT THE NU I< B I I\JG'~ HOME AND I WANTED 1D STlCK ClOSE TO THE ~-­ PHONE ... JUST IN CASE' . DSXHCXHR JQ · DSK NJZE DSK A X DS DYECXHR XDNKEQ . ,CHAPIL ~ . · (SNIF-SNIF) NO, BUT The .Broken Heart IT HAS VE~SAD · KNEES! '10U LIKE TATER GOODE~N ME, AUNT LOWEE2V l..fE SAY SICH . A THING? I (J FROM POVER'TY COULD ~ECOME 'THI5. ZERBAN~ Now arrange the cirded letters to the surprise answer, as sug· ( ) I J I ,form L...~~~:-.L.-1"-~;:::~~ge:•~ted~by~llie~Jabove cartoon. Yetterday'l Cryp1oquote: WE CANNOT HOW A TORCH TO iJGHT ANOTHER'S PATII WITIIOUT BRIGHTENING OUR Saturday's OWN. - BEN SWEETLAND JUGHA\D~! WHAT MAKES t I VABOE ·I I r TI ~ FEYDJ at the bottom- TOSOY I. I I hiols. Each day. the code letters ue c.lift'erent. 0 !liLLY \'MEN L HIRED YOU ID Un8Cfamble these four Jumbies . one letter lo each square , to form lour ordinary words. I I I Ia I WAS SUPPOSED 10 ESCORT HER byHenr!AmoldandBoblee marble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Herels' .,WINNIE ~ THAT SCRAMB~ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 3 Windy City's other nickname 4 Vietnamese holiday FRIDAY TJL 5 • 7 ·Being I Sp. l 13 Protagonist JUST LISHD - Exactly SEWING M.t.CHINE ' Ropolio, 1tr· what you have bee11 looking vke, all mok ..; 992-ZlSA, The .f or! Split . Entry,· 3·4 F·a brlc Shop, Pomeroy. BDRMS .• l'h baths. 2 car Authorized Singer Solei ond garage,. .on 1 acre to Service. Weaharpen Scl~tors . !own . Air cond. , allleiErc .. J EXCAVATING, doztr, looclor ond app•. 1 yr . old. $39,500.00. backhoe woril ; dump trucks COUNTRY Close to and lo-boy1 for hire; will haul !own , beautifully fill dirt, to soil, limestone and remodeled older home. 3 grovel. Call 8ob or Roger Jef. _ . BDRMS., nice kitchen. fers , day phone 992·7089, · carpeting, · garage and night phone 99'2·3525 or 992olher bldgs. $37,234.00. S232. FARM LAND - 103 A., 2 EXCAVATING. dozer, bock'story farm house~ large and dltcher. Charles R. Hot·barn, 60 acres In timber. 25 field, Bock Hae Service , tillable, fencing, reduced to· Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008: $29,000.00. BEAUTIFUL - VIew and SEPTIC TANKS cltoned. Modorn home, this 2 BDRM home Is Sonltatlon, 992-3954 : priced to sell, 1 acre, part WILL do roofing, construction, basement, 1 floor plan, nice plumbing and htotlng. No job kitchen . ONLY $16,500.00.· loa Iorge or tao small. Phone GOOD HOUSE - This 2 . 742·2348. story home will sell at a low CARPENTER, flooring, calhng, $10 ,500 .00 . 3 BDRMS .• ponollng. Phont 992·2759. basement, range, ref .• carpeting, elc . Call today . MOBILE Horn• Rapolr, Eltc. , FINANCING AVAILABLE plumbing and heating , Phon•· 992-5858. If you're qualified, 3 BDRMS., 'h A. NICE FOR HoWERY AND M.t.RTIN ExTHE PRICE. S9,000.00 . cavating, septic systel'nll ,' A STEAL - S Acres, close dozer. back'-. dump truck, to Pomeroy, 3 BDRMS., llmet:tone, grovel. bkK:ktop , older home . ONLY pDYing, Rl. 1<43. Phont 1 (614)f $7,900 .00. 698·7331. 3'1• ACRES Building :OU::::;G";A~N;''a";F;;R::;ON:::;T-;E:-n-;d-:1':-;~"" ·1-,m - .., -:t, ' slles In Pomeroy. ONLY formerly o,:leU't ;,,tiltment 55,800.00. bthlnd Rullond Grado ~1 . . OLDER .HOMES - · Alignment, whNI balancing, . have several AVAILABLE . tune-up, brak" and minor · priced homes . IF YOU'RE THINKING repair. Phone 7"2·2005 o(r WE HAVE BUYERS FOR OF SELLING, TO BY· 7A2·2004. Evllfllng work by apYOUR HOMES, . LIST PASS PROBLEMS, CALL pointment .• , TEAFORD. , WITH US TODAY . HAIIRISON'S T.V. Ropolr. So<vlco . HENRY E. CLELAND G. 8_.-uce Telford Collt. 276 Sycamore, St., Mid· BROKER Htle~ L. Tetlonl dlopor! . Phono 992·2522. . . Hank Cltltnd AsiOCIIIIJ . FIIEE INSPECTION, frM Oltlmatot '-----------" AstoClllt lor lenni .... Foal quality work. COUNTRY STORE. olwoyt o 992-2259·H2-2S68 Call 949·280:1, Southern · P111 money maker . Up1talrs could •----'-1-S-4_11_2-----' Control . be> made Into an opt. Owner will help finance, If n.:..sary. Phont 949-2770. EXCEllENT BUILDING locotlono an gaod road, T.P. wattr In <OIInlry. Phont 9A9·2770. REDUCED $2000. 3 badroom, 2;; boths, double garage Mon •• Tu•s:. Wl!d • . fireplace, olr (londlflonlng, I 8:00til'5:00 ocrelot. Phone 992-2.192. Thursday 8 til Noon HoUSE ON 2 Ia.. In Mlddloport. Corner of Locust and Plum. Reduced prlc•. Coli 1614) 446·97A7. , NFI( 3 b:droom house , 2 baths, oil tltc., 1 aero, Mlddltport, ,. ciON to Rutland. Phono 9927481. SMALL farm for sale, 10% down, 'o wner financed. Monroe Coun· ty, w. Vo. Phont 1304) m . 3102or (304) m.3277 . NEW 3 badroom houat; built-In kitchen, bath and %, Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO II . Hutchison, Rutland, Ohlo. FOR SALE . All elec. n.arty new home In Rutland area. Base- · ment, 3 bedrooms, oHoched garage , $29,900 Phone 742·253t . - 6% ocr.., garden spot, some patturt, firewood with wood· burning atove, fuel all heat . outbuildings 2 b.droom houll , neor holllpltol and town . $19,500. Phont 992·~9A7 . COMMERCIAlllltiCK BUILDING In downtown Pomeroy, Ohio. P.-...ntly rented with Income over S5000 pw year. Two r«~· tols downatolrs and one ·upstairs. Ha1 unflnslhed apartment upUalrs. Entire upstairs can easily be mode Into 3 apartments. W-alr condition upatolrs. 3 separate wat•r, gas and elKtrlc meters. Can be flnonced l(l(lparcant to r•lloblt porty. Contoct Paul Simon or Guido Glroloml to sec:ur• on 4 UNDEVELOPED ocr01 In Malgt County. VInton moll route. Call appointment . Prlctd upon ln742-2867 or'" Dick Lambert. tpeellon of proporty only . 5 Savage 6 Fun ' 8 Czech river money from 9 Rowboat '- '10 Son of II Home- TIIAT 'iiWf aWOOD BOWERS REPAIR . Sweepers, ·toasters, Irons, all small appllancM. Lawn mower, next lo State Highway Garage on Rout• 7. Pho_n• 1614) 985· 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all typao of - r o l rapolr. Work guarontMCI ~ y.ars experience. Phone 992-2409. ACROSS I Savolr 1 Commercial property oppro)C , 17 ocr• , level land, located at Tuppers Plain• on Ohio , ROute 7. Phont(614)667·6304 . to ~tilwd' 00'.11~/>.100 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 2161i. Second Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 LARGER OLDER HOME - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 blilhs, equipped kitchen, .full basement, and coal furnace. Large corner lot wllh double garage. A REAL SHOWPLACE Antique briCk 3 bedroom home with central heating and air conditioning •. Has· gas burning fireplace end nice woodwork·. Brick patio and 3·car garage. Just $25,000. · • S12,00G- 4 bedroom home with IV• acres, Its own water supply, utility bu II ding with cel)ar and 1 car garage . BUILDING- Good for flell market, churet'l, trading post, ifc. at Dexter . Will consider Land Contract . $5,500, PLAYGROUND-45acres of woods. Site for trailer, double wide, or A-frame with leading Creek water, elecjrlc, septic lank . Peaceful setting. Better see today . W~:~nt 112,500. BUILDING LOTS .:.: 2 large lots In an Improving subdivision. Nice location lust out of town. $5,000 for bOth. · WE NOW HAVE NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS W . ORTH OF PROPERTY KNEW·- ' <;heshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3-16-1 mC'. TEAFORD HOUS~ FOR Salt in Mlnertvlllo, 5 POOR BUT I PRfSUM!=D, OF COJRSE, YOU N\R . WARSUCKS~ VfRY CHA~M IHG ~~u~~ A Minnesota reader wants know if it is ever correct to open the bidding with one club suits it is sometimes of prime when you bold only two clubs. importance that be decide It is not correct in standard which one he should take American or any system bas· first. " . . ed on it. Jim : "Sometimes be should (For a copy of JACOBY refuse one entirely. " . Oswald': " If South takes and MODERN, send $T to: "Win wins all lour finesses be will at Bridge, " c/o this make all thirteen tricks. In newspaper,· P. 0 . Bo< 489, lact he can still make all tbir· Radio City Station, New York, teen tricks without the spade N. Y. 10019) Oswald : " When declarer is looking at finesses in several WH"f. ABOUT GRf!TiHGS, MISS u.-c~D· ' South finesse ." Jim : " The carefu l declarer will refuse the spade finesse at trick one . He will win with his king and lose the diamond finesse . East won't be able to lead a spade back and will play a heart. It is up to South to refuse the heart finesse also. Then be can go to dum· my, take the club finesse and be sure of-nine tricks ln spite ol all finesses being wrong ." Qswald : "You readers can have a lot of extra fun with this hand. The line of play we suggested is sure to succeed against any and all combinations of cards . Agains t the . actual. combination you can find other ways to bring in nine tricks . " By Oswald & James Jacoby ASHLAND HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre and up . Middleport, near Rutland .. Call 992·7ABI . ack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 99'l-':z181 · L LITTLE ORPHAII AIIIIII-POIIOII TONGVI 2-31 ""· ' North East t N. T. Pa ss 3 N. T. Pass Pass_ Pass Opening lead - 4 4 Lt ·IB QfESHIRE Located in Langsville Box 28-A Rutland, Ohio 4517~ Ph . (,14} 142·2409 We Detlvtr 12 -22 -4 tK 53 o!o87 5 SOUTH (D) ... K6 5 o1o A Q 10 2 Both vulnerable AT Southelsfelnllhio Truss Rafter Co. t84 2 AK 63 ~-- 2. Pvm.,..y! 0 ., WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER ANY PI'Jelf ANY SIZE EAST oloQ9 3 ¥1096 5 ¥AQJ ANNIE- YOO LOOt< FREE 18 WEST • 10874 ¥K84 Younts C.petiii · tarpot- TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1977 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 :2<f-Not For Women Only 13. 6: 3D-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Sunr ise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:A5-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 : 5~ood Morning, Tr.l Stale 13. • 7:00-Today 3,J,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 3~Schoolles 10. B:OO-Howdy Doody 6 ; Cap! . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. . 8:3~Big Valley 6. , 9 :00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Grllfllh B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3()-Cross-WIIs 3; Edge of Nlght6; Concentration 8. 10 :00-Sanford & Son 3,4.1S: Dinah 6; Double Dare 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3 ,~.15 ; Price Is Right 8,10 . Oswald and Jim Jacoby · 3·27·1 mo. by appointment. l - - - - - -..;:;.:;'>-::;..:..l.:.;m.:.;O:;.._.., · SPECIAL: Pomeroy Landmarlt ·• GOtN£; TO MAPP.EN TO Mci<EI'~ I BRADFORD, A.uctlon . .r, Complete Service. Phone 9~9-247 or IU9-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt I WA~ Eyre" 4; Palllsers 20,33. 10:00-Jack Van lmpre CrusadeS; Andros Torgels 10; News 20; Soundstage ~3 . 10:»-Farm Digest 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10.1l.1S; Monly Python' s Flying Circus 20; Block Journal 33. 11 : Jt-Johnny Carsorr 3,,.,15; Streets of ·San Fanclsco · 6,13; Kojak8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News33 . 12 :00-Movle " Welcome to Hard Times" 10; Janakl33. 12 : A~Don August 6, 13; Movie " The Clones" B. I :OG-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 50-News 13. BRIDGE Reodtvlllt, 0. I'll. _ , ., i . Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Schools GOOD SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS. TO HEAD THE FII'I:M·· RAlES Owner Aerjial Commercial 454 PICK~D RE.AINBI.£ ~obil Summit'Rooi Rt. I ~o Middleport, o. 992-5724 mplete Sales ilnd ' Service 1nd Supplies. PHOTOGRAPHY lb. ONE OF US. ' ~OMHHI~S Automatic Transmission Service . c.peting 2-23·1 mo. ONION SETS ~NEW WOUlD BE 4·13-1 mo. pd. S.WAIN'S THEN !9-r'l: MllfT'V£ KNOWN ME BECAUS.E SHE NOW! Nof Tlie lmltalon" TRUNKS, whllt oak vornlthod kif· chon coblnor, good condmon ond vorlout other plecet. 4 Phone 9 9· 227 1. ONE GRAVELY tractor with mow•r , 1 cc:tmpleta bedroom aultt, I brtoklott •••· I con10lt 8 & W raltvitlon, 2 en< tobltt. All Items In good conditiOn. Phone 9•9·2M1. Henry Salser, A.D. I. Minersville ; Ohio. 1966 RAMBLER Clo~tic, 4 Dr. 287 V-8, stondo.rd . 1972 Hor1da troll 70, • speed, refrigerator, trum~t . girl'l size 6 roller skates. Phone 992-n86. PIGS FOR aolt. Call949-2857. 1973 YAMAHA 500 CC . M• . blkt , good condition. $375, Phone 985·3597. GENERAL ELECTRIC ttovt, like new . S.lfcleon lng O¥'tn, white. Phqno 949·2768 . IF S.Hf MADE f', PLAY FOR YOU AOJO EIELIEVS IT "The Oritln•ton ck·w . Carsey, Mgr Phon• 992-2111 1 I'M NOT EVEN SUI!:E !:N'1 R:EADY TO Phone 992-3339 Yc;N~nl's New Co-Op water sof· tenera. modtl VC-SVI . Only IZ79 .PJ Save uo.oo on 1 new Hotpolnt Refrlgeralar . 1 Good Used McCulloulh Chi In S•W SfS Now In stock, compltttllnt of bulk garden aetda and onl•n sets. 1 Good usea unlco Freenr S175 1 good McCullough Chain Saw US 1 Good Used Poulan Chain saw uo Onion Sets lb . 45c Survivor Sates only $29.95 ASTRO•GRAPH -- AND GROOVY Superior • Steam Extraction !.b., Bernice Bede Osol Business Services MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1t77 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons A; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogen' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Slar Trek IS. 5 :30-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8. 6 :00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :30-NBC News3,A,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vogel able Soup 20 . 7:00-TrulhorCons. 3; To Ttlllht Truth4: Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know our Schools 33. 7: 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Mup~l Show 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10: Candid Camera 13 ; Nashville on the Road 13; MacNeii -Lehrere Report 20,33. 8 :00-llttle House on the Prairie 3.A.15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Busting Loose 8, 10; Six American Families 20.33. 8 :30-Baseblill 6,13; Plnocchlo B, 10. 9_:__00;-Movle " Machan Cou!I)Y. Line" 3,15: Movie "J_an_e IS IN ORDER TILL SAM THE urI I I J KI I)" (Answers tomorrow~ I Jumbles: TARRY ABIDE Vi'NITY BISECT Answer: They'r~ usually expected to go doWn to sea-RIVERS NOBODY •. FEEDS ME BREAKfUST IN BED 0 �• • ' 11-'!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aprill8, 1977 Middleport E·R unit called out --------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS ' · A D h rea !. eat s 1 injured in a bicycle accident, 11 • took her to Veterans 1 Services will be held 1 p.m. Memorial Hospital. Then at THEODORE CUSTER Wednesday from Provldet'Ct 6:38 p.m., the squad transTheodore Custer, 67, Olio Churcl'l wllh ~ev . ChArles ferred her to Holzer Medical Hotel. Middleport , died Lusher officiating . Burial will Sunday at his residence . Center. At 5:59 p.m. SaturMr. Custer was born April be in Providence Cemetery . Friends may call a1 the day, the squad went to near 23, 1909 to the late Theodore Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral the Riverside Apartments for Par~er and El la Custer Home from 6-9 p.m . Tu~dey . Buddy McKinney, who was HaS~rav~!·lng are three ill, and taken to Veterans daughters. Mrs. Dale (Jane) DELLA BAYS Memorial Hospital. Sayre. Hilliard; Jean Custer. Della Rose Bays, 73, Rt. 2. At2 :47 p.m., tlie squad was Middleport, ond Mrs. Larry Neighborhood Rd .. Gallipolis, called to the Ohio Hotel for (Jane t ) Smllh , Pomeroy ; died Saturday evening In three sons. James, Colum · Theo Custer who· was dead bus: Joseph, Mltldleport, and Holter Medlcar Center. She UPQn the unit's arrival. At Jerry. Miners vi lle ; 13 had been In tolling health 8:31 p.m . Sunday the squad arandch lldren and one oreai- several years. She was born March 8, 1904, gra nd child , and a sister ; was called to 361 Grant SI. f or Clara Custer . Minersv ille. In Guyon Twp., doughier of Renee Stone, removed to Funeral services will be 2 the late Will iam and :Lucy Veterans Memorial Hospital. p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Williams Barry . She married Andrew Bays on Feb . 23, 1923, In Gallipolis. with the Rev . Har vey r-===~====~~----------, Chapel Koch officiating. Burial will be In Gilmore He preceded her In death on Act now during our ... Apri l 22, m~ .cemetery . Fr iends may cal l The M i d .d I e p o r t Emergency Squad, called to CR $ at 5:30. p.m. Saturday for Tanya Ughtfoot who was MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION .WAlOi FOR OPENING DATE n . . ~.-~ rhgltialJ-e~ 8farof · · be§tbu:m Look lor our Stars lor big savings Uke This 17 cu. ft Frast.Proof REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SALE PRICE at the funeral home today from 2 to .4 and 7 to9 p ,m . Survlvors Include the RUTH BLOSSER following children: Mrs . Kathleen Strait, Mu. ·Clara Shaver. and Mrs. Veri Dean Garnet Might Blosser will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday otthe Gallipolis; Mrs . Almt (Maggalene) Randolph , Home. Gallipolis. Two Infant sons !'_receded her In death. Funeral servi ces for Ruth Rawling s -Coats Funere~l St.~rvlvors not nam ed in an earlier report Include a brother, Clarence, Rutland i 21 grandchildren. 10 greatgrandchildren ahd two great. grandchi ldr en . EARL FRENCH (MarQeret) Revnolds . All nf Brentwood, Md .; Charles, Homer, and James, all of Twelve grandchildren and one great -grandchild survive . One sister , Mrs . Ben !Grace) Belville, Stevenvllle, Mont., survives along with one brother. Donald Barry. Chesapeake. Four brothers Earl French : formerly of and two sisters preceded her Meigs County,dled April 12 1n In death. a Columbus hospital . Funeral services were held April 15 at Hope Baptist Church. the Woodyard East Chapel. East Livingston VETERANll MEMORIAL · saturday Admissions Clifford Hall, Racine : Mary Pickens, CUlton, W. Va.; Floyd BUlb, New Haven ; Paul Bums, Pomeroy ; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy : Mabel Tracy , Pomeroy ; Margie Hunt, Racine: Burwell McKinney , Mid· dleport : Audrey Mc· Farland, Athens. Saturday Discharges Marda CApehart, Shennl!n Tillls, Frank Smith, Charles Kelley, Lucille Bailey, Brian ThompttOn, Gladys Morgan. Sunday Admissions Della Price, Point Pleasant: Donald Brown, New Haven; RodneY Cremeans, Coolville; Clarence Trlbett, Hockingport; Renee Stone, Middleport: Peggy Smlth, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges Burwell McKinney , Dale King, Carol Lo~ks, Ava Gilkey, Donald Brown. Ave .• Columbus with the Rev . Andrew Lamey officiating. She was a member of Good Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Woad Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley oftlclatlng. Burial will be In Mlno Chapel Cemetery. f·rlends may call at the local relatives attending the services were Mr . and . W\rs . Elwyn YOs.t . Mrs. Grace funeral home from 1-l .and 7-9 French and Mr . and Mrs. .Don Stivers and son , Donald, all of Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil p.m. Monday. Hamm , Minersville, and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Rt. 1, Raci ne. Sargent Leon; Emogene Moore 'HendeNIOni Melvin Halst;ad, Point Pleasant: Mrs. William Reltmire , Pomeroy; Mro. Jack Bo!ltic, Racine : and Mrs. E!lther Patterson, Polnt Pleasant. Holzer Medleal Cealer (DIKblrln, AprO 11. Wesley Allen , Cora Brenner, Emestlne Brafford, Mn. John Cannlchael and daughter, Patricia Chrlatian, John Cooper, Brenda Cundiff, Ame Esch, Carolyn EvaM, . Claudia Fisher, Mrs. Lowell Flowers and son, Mrs. James Frlederunaker and daughter, Dotlald Funk, Betty Gay, Mary Greene, ~ lladdoz, Mn: Stephen Haley and liOn, Mrs. Ernest Hawkina and son, Sarah Hoffman, Brent James, Ralph Jeffers, Barbara Jones, Usa Jones, Marie Leach, Stella Uvely, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES- Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Hobertsburg ; CecU Baler, Cottageville; Douglas Eades, Letart: Geraldine Ennis, Rodney, 0. : Dora Lewls, Muon ; Emmcino Selby, Point Pleasant; Ronald Plumley, Point Pleasant ; Mrs: Warren Sydenstrlcker, Southside; Robert Hall, Point Pleasant; Mro. Charles Buck, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Charles Me· Comas, Point Pleasant: Mrs . . Paul Hammack, Cheshire; Dewey Roten, Gallipolis Fet-Ty; Mrs. Alvin Morrison, Ravenswood ; Jennifer Winters, Robertsburg ; William Richardson, Leon; Guyla Rolllh, Mason; Helen Wheeler, West Columbia ; Mis. James Kimberling, Leon: Bertha Diehl, Raclne : Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Letart: Kenna Powers, Proctorville, 0.: Robert Polished Brass Aoor Lamps EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday tbrougb Saturday, a ebanre of showero daBy. Hlgbs wW be between 75 and 80 . Thunday and Frtciay and la lbe 80s Saturday. Lows wUI be In lbe SO. Tbanday aad Friday and In the tOs Saturday. three days l&ter, almost500persons were dead and more than a quarter of·a mllllon left homele~, FLOORS EVERYBODY BURNED Amortgage on the National Grange Building, above, in Washington, D. C. ..- 6403 Slx·way. Ht. 59". 6512 -Swing Arm. 6513-Downbiidge,. 3·way lighting. Ht. 54": All with fabtlc on vinyl shades. REG. '49.95 Open Monday through Thursdayl 9:30 to 5 P.M. Friday 9: 30 to a P.M. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. · Elberfelds ,In ·_ Pomeroy Farmers ·Bank 540,000.00 ~ximum tnsur•nct For Elch. Deoositor Member Fedtflll DllpoJit lnsur~nce Corporlllion • ' ~1!News. • .zn Brzef~~ .~: ~oe~~ngressional ..., there Another car makes more sense than another repair bill . It doesn't have to be a frightening experience. Your friends at the Farmers Bank can arrange to finance your new or used car and avoid another repair bill. Come in today and talk to us at Farmers Bank. pages Grange _b uilding · . e s ume d mortgag h • By Untied Press fnternaUonal . LOS ANGELES- THERE WAS NO " DEAL" involved ln Patricia Hearst's sudden plea of no contest to robbery and assault charges and no promise she would get ott with a light ·sentence, prosecutors and defense lawyers say. The SUI'Jll'lse action at what was expected to be a routine bearing Monday was, in effect, the first admission of guilt by the ~year,old heiress who threw hereself on the mercy of the eourt for a Symbionese Liberation Army crime spree, She was scheduled to be sentenced May 9 and could receive a lengthy state prison term in addition to the seven-year federal bank robbery sentence she is fighting to reverse. . · Prosecutor Samuel Mayerson and Miss Hearst's attorneys said W88 00 up_eal. II . NEW YORK - THE LUFKIN (TEX.) NEWS' Investigation of the death of a Marine recruit, which led to fundamental refonns in Marine Corps recruiting and training Jll'actices won a 1977 Pulltier Prize for the "litUe country dally." The Advisory Board on the Pulitzer Prizes also announced Monday that "Roots" author Alex Haley had been glvfll a Special Award ''to recognize an important contribution to thet!iterature of alavery that the board feld did not fit euctly any other ca~egory." For the first time in the 81-year history of the prestigious awarda no PulitZer Prize was presented for international r~g and for the lOth time, no award wa• given for fiction . Walter Mears, 42, of the_Associated Press won the award for Natiooal RePQrting for his cov..age Wider deadline of last year's 32 presidential primaries and the presidential campaign. The Time Always Comes POMEROY, OHIO President Carter launched 1his energy Jli'Ogram with a somber warning to Americans that the fuel --···--~--· .~r. - , supply crisis really e:lists, that it poses a threat as . serious as . war, that painful sacrifices and "changes ·ln . ·every life" must be made. The alternative to a course The National Grange nine floors of office space iS of stringent conservation, building ln Washington, D. C. leased to tenants. Numerous lund-raising Carter said, is to risk within a is paid for and the Rock projects were carried out lor decade losing "our jobs, out Springs Grange members, the building debt with the environment, our standard of !Ike thousands of other grangers across the nation, final boost comlng during the living and our future" in a beld a mortgage burning bicentennial year with sales world devoid offoreign oil "at • of a National Grange any acceptable· price ." ceremony March 25. It was an unsmiling Ground for the ,366,252 Bicentennial Year Cookbook. building was broken on Jan. Th\8. project brought In President who , facing a . television camera from 8, !99. The 11-story structure $300,000. Participating ln the local behind his Oval Office desk, was completed in 1980. It Is . located at !616 H. St., North- mortgage burning cere!I!ony tried to convince Americans . west, just a bloc\~ and a half were Rock Springs Grange Monday night that the energy · from the White House. It is Master Fred Goegleln, crisis wes real rather than the only 'plece of privatelY Lucille Leifheit, Buena created by oil Industry owned property ln Executive Grueaer, Franceli Goeglein, intrigues. It was, he said, "an Square - an area that" and Amos Leonard. Mrs. Wlpleasant talk." reacbes from 15th to 17th Leona Lieving donated Members of the House and streets on the liOUth side of H money for the purchase of a st. to the Potomac Rlver. · picture of the National Senate generally praised the The 25 people on the Grange building whlch will main thrust of Carter's ISNational Grange-staff oecupy hang in the Rock Springs minute address. The vice the 16 offices on the top two Grange hall on the ,chairman of U.S. Steel, He~!th Larry, representing the noors whlle the remaining fairgrounds. Natlonal As•ociatlon of :~:~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:::::::;:::::::::;~i=:::::::~::::::::~=~=::~=::::~::;::::::::::::::::::::.:~::::::::~::::::::::::::=::::::::;~~ .:.~:=:,~ :~::tit ,,,, i ....., - By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON ( UPI) - 'I 3-way lighting . HI. 54". If tire stores are you're head·._ Let your fingers do the treading. fB Energy • • cns1s is .real ANTIQUE BRONZ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, APRil 19, 1977 I SIX-WAY - CLUB - SWING ARM - DOWNBRIDGE -·-""'t!l" was oVer POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 3 hour. The board adopted a :sclwol calendar for 1977·78 as recommended by the county hoard ol education . Donna Cobb was hired for the remainder of the present school year as an aide at Bradbury and subl!titutes hired were James Martin, Charles Diehl, substitute custodians, and Warren Black and Lois Wyant, subl!tiblle bus driven. The resignation of Unda Jell as kindergarten and mining route bus driver was accepted due to health reasons and Mrs. Jell was given a leave of abaince effective April I to·the end of the current school year from her regular bus driving dutielt . Resignations from Dwight Goina as band director and Greg McCall as Title I Coordinator were accepted. Bobby R. Hunt was authorized to attend the National Band Contest ln Colwnbus on May 3, and Ron Logan , a meeting . at the Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School today . Richard Roseberry, Meigs VICA advisor was given permlllslon to acwmpany Bruce Coterill to state skill olymplcs to be held ln Colwnbus on April 22. . It was agreed to secure bids on refinishing the high school gym floor and on resurfacing the high school parking lot. The hoard agreed to notify several employes that their cohtracts are not renewed. These are mostly aides and it was PQinted out that the failure to renew the employment Is not due to dissatisfaction with any of the employes. If enrollment and (Continued on page I~) en tine at y Huffman .In 1906, the ·San ·F'ranclsco earthquake )legan, When· .it. • WITH FABRIC ON PARCHMENT SHADES Carter · · E-R CALLED . .. The POmeroy Emergency · Sc!UIId was called to the .Flatwoods '!load at 4:57 a.m. MQnday for Mrs : John Redovlan; a maternity patient, who w&a taken to Ho~r .M~cal Center. . •. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 2RD FLOOR SAYS INNOCENT . ATHENS, Oblo iUPI) Wllllam Plamb, H, Ametvllle, pluded lanoceat today to a ebarce of falling health several years anravated homicide Ia · and In serious condition ftle eo~~~~eetlon with tile death paot olx months. She was born June 17, 1893, of bll wife· F1'811elne, Sl. In Clay Twp., Gallla County, The woman's body was daughter of the late Alonzo fouad Saturday In nearby and Rhoda Halley Wise, · Federal Creek. Atbeas She marr ied Clyde M. (Continued froin page 1l Smith on Aug . 6, 192~. at COIIDiy sbeliff Gary Efaw Ky . He . 11iid tile callle of deallt bad admlntst:ral!on has faced. Ca!lehsburg , preceded her In death on May nol yet beeD detel'llllned For the first time since he 27, H~ . aDd be was awaltlag the &as bee.n ln Washlngt~n •. Survivors Include one son , William E. I Bill) Smith , resalta of an autopsy. Carter went to church Sunday Columbus , and three grand without his family. Tbey were children . She was preceded lo at Camp David, the death by one son , three brothers and one sloter . She Jll'esldential retreat. was a member of Providence He also talked with his son, t>a~llsl Church . Chip, who returned from a trip . to . China wlth a (Contlnued.lrom page I) congreoslon.aldelegatlon. candldate or offiee hOlct<ir to · Most ~f the llay, ho!'ever, · the detriment of the party was devoted to the energy . and other candidates," said package and · · tonight's Huffman. . address. . .. "Rejuvenation of the patty ' · A cornerstone Of the speech from the precinct up must tae is eXpected to be a :CIA study precedence ·over the interest wlllch found that world oil use of any candidate or any other will . surpass. production Individual person or Interest within 10 year~. While not yet within the party." disclosing details of . the study, Carter calls the TRUCK STRUCK findings "disturbing." Two vehicles were Conswner advocate Ralph damaged and one driver cited Nader, however, !llready ls ln an accident on ·west Main questjoning the report, St. at2 p.m. Sunday Pom•l'l!Y claiming . it Is distorted · ~olice report. Pollee said a becalilte it renes heavily on westbound car driven by figures from the 'oil Industry. ·Aaron Hysell, ·"Pomeroy; The package .that will be struck the slde of a tnick presented Wednesday ia owned by Charles Logar, expected to include a tax on PomeroY, which was being "gas ,._,. cars 8nd a Unloaded at a . warehouse. rebate far those . with good · There were mlnor damages mileage, higher priCes for oil to the tr:uck and heavy to the · ·and natural gas to t\!SCOW'age car: Hysell was Charged with ~on arid tax credlts driving while lntoxlcated, for billie& and businesses PQilce aald. ·· .tnstSwng solar e!lergy. . WYNEMA SMITH Wynema Smith , 83 , a res ident of Columbus, died at 5 p.m. Sunday at MI. Carmel Hospital . She had been In education and the teacbers association. Under Impasse for kitcben equipment and chairs from the present cenier to be Jll'ocedures, the board and the teachen each choose a transfe!'Ted to the new center when it is completed. Goins salO representative and the two agree upon a third party. These mucholtheequipmentwaspurchasedelghtyearsagoand coot three indivlduais then attempt to· work out an agreement about $4,130 when new. The board was advised to inspect the satisfactory to both the board and the association. requested equipment before making any decision on the Following last night's meeting, the board met in executive matter . session to hear Dowler update the latest in the negotiations Permission was granted for the Middleport Youth that have taken place recenUy. Baseball League to use the field behlnd the Pearl St. building During the regular meeting the board set a special slncesomeoftheballplaylngspaceatthecooununitypoolhas meeting for nen Monday night to hear an ellpulsion appeal of a been lost this year due to the p~ned tennis court construction. student who was allegedly caught smoking marijuana on , Ed Kitchen sPQke oo behalf of the league. school Jli'Operty and to heaf the grievance of a former Don H11Mel spoke on behaU of the Pomeroy Baseball klndergarten bus driver. League outlining work that was done by the league to the The board voted to have ·the Colwnblta Heating and athletic complex at the Meigs High School last year and plans Ventilating Co., Colwnbus, work on the heating system at the for Improvements this year . The board voted to build four Rutland Elemenlal'y School. Dwight Goins, an admlnistratlve dugouts at the site and the league will construct a concession assistant, reported that during the past winter, some of the and equipment storage building. Cost of the dugouts Is not to rooms at the Rutland School were 90 degrees while other exceed $782 and labor will be donated. rooms bad temperatures as low as 50. The work by tbe The board adopted a procedure to be followed by any Columbus firm Ia expected to provide a better temperature person feeling discrimination ln the district UPQn the basis of regulation throughout the school as well as reduce healing sex . The procedure was drawn up by Goins. It was agreed to costs.Costoftheworkwillbe$3,990.Thegaabillforonemonth advertise for bids on a new school bus with 53 percent at the school ran $1,1171. reimbursement to come from the state . The board also discllssed with Goins, a request from Mrs. A comJll'ehensive special education plan was adopted and Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, asking the mining route bus driving route was adjusted to $4.58 per Negotlatlono between the Meigs Local School District Teachers Assl. and the Meigs Local Board of Education are at . the point of impasse. 1bia status in negotiations was declared- upon Monday night when the board took no action ln anawer to a letter from the teachers asaociatlon asldng that negotiations be turned · over to federal mediatioo in order to get the differences rmolved. Board member Mn . Jennif.. Sheets.conunented that the Jmpuae status Is costly, baaed on the experience of last fall in which Impasse was a long draim out procedure. Clvlrles Downie, representing the asaociatlon, also spoke on the COIIIIy aspects of an Impasse and sald that the teachers did not want the negotiations to go to Impasse. He stated that federal mediation would keep the negotiating more on a local . . basis. SUpt. Charles L. Dowler said he Is oppooed to federal mediation on the ground that he objects to the federal government coming lntotheloealsitustlon. He commented that itha• been hia ·obaetvance that federal mediators are labor orientated and are not well versed in talcatlonal problems. The board took no action on the llliSOCiatlon 's letter asking that the matter be llimed over to federal mediation. The letter also stated that unless the board agreed to take such action that the state of Impasse would e:list between the board of ·Eiberfelds In Pomeroy . ~\.l •Impasse Meigs Local declares talks Allee Mayea, WWlam Me- Helton, Clarence Law10n. Calllster, Mary McNul, Net- Lee, Clyde Mara, Blll7 Elfie Meadows, Cuolyn McLauahlln, TammY Me· Meal, Victor Niday, Thelma Peek, Robert Mulllnl, Jr ·• Nowlin, Amy Orender, Doftald PotU, Florence Jessica Pennington, Ezr1 Ratner, Bente Sa under a, Phillips, Chorlea Pltntl, Ma1gle Schrader, Em eat Gregory Ratner, Irene s-on, Jr., Wandl Tbomll! Reynolda, Dianna Swartl, Jelfny Traey, BettY Vlal'l, Rhonda Simmons, Mark Dllvtd Ward, Edward Wauch. Smlth, Ruth Spira, lnne St. Evelyn Wbtor. (lllrllll, April It) Clair, Dallas Stanb1u1b, Mr. and Mr1. Norbert Bernice Thelia, Elln Wadden, Gltrell, daacbt.,, Jacbon: 'MeUnda Whittington. .Mr. and Mn. DUe Stewart. (Birth, AprO 11) Mr . and Mrs. Jamea daqbter. ,.ellllon. <DIIelluJea, Apr0 17) O'Brien, son, GaUlpoll.s. Mn. Davey Adklna and <DIIellllrl... AprD tel daughter, Keith Bat.,, Mn. Dlana Adams, Eva Alllaon, . Mrs. John Bacon and W1yne carter IIIII daalbW'; daughter, Doris Bailey; Jerry ColE. Eul Ouluey, Jr., Wilma Barlow, Richard Loula Hochberg, Roy Howell, Barrett, Carolyn Bartels, Mn. Paul Keell and ttan, Mrs. Dave BishoP and WWlam Mapa, Mn. Robert daughter, Woodrow can, Sr., Martin IIIII daqbter, Mn. John Dalley, Hubert Davia, Jack Perry and 1011, Mn. Mn. David Downing tllld ~anw Pettit and ..,, PblliJp daughter, Della Dyke, Smltb. Juon StaDley, Wanda Gordon Fannln, Gladya_ Ward. -. WASIUNGTON - PERSONAL INCOME ROSE 1.7 per cent In Marcil, the second largest monthly Increase ever, the Commerce Department said today. . It was another encouraging sign of escalating economic recovery. The 1nc0111e report was the third positive government ' ec:Dnomlc noPQrt made publlc since President Carter IIIIIIOIIIICed ba wu scrapping -the ~ lax rebate because of lltbltantial imJli'O-t in llle econ0111y. The CoriUDerce Illtoartmellt aald ~onday cotlllructlon began on new hOjDes · "'I (Contin~ed on page 12) '"" d: rell'esentatives of oil states Sen. Russell Long, 0-La., and House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas expressed concern that too little stress was placed on increasing U.S. production. Their comments hinted at the opposition likely to surface Wednesday when the President, in the second salvo of a weeklong energy blitz, outlines the admittedly WlPQpular meastlres he has devised to cope with the situation . carter listed I0 "fundamental principles" that guided him ln shaping the proposals he will unveil Wednesday. He said the sixth - conservation - was the cornerstone bui the fifth fairness - also is vital. No special Interest group will be exempt from sacrifiCe, he said, and "we WUI not let the oU companies profiteer ." · "I am sure each of you will find something you don'I like about the opecifics of our proposal (Wednesday)," Carter told the nation. "It will demand that we make sacrifices aitd changes in every We. To liOme degree the sacrifices and changes will be painful - but 10 Is every meaningful sacrifice. It will lead to higher costs, and to some greater Inconveniences for everyone, Step 2 (of 3) taken on $5 license tax . The second reading qf three requited of an ordinance calllng for a $5 permissive auto license tax was passed on a 3 to I vote by Pomeroy Village Council ln a regular session Monday night. Voting no on the llaue was Phil· Globokar. There was a long discWJsion before the second reading was approved. Councilman Lou Osborne indicated he had been approached by "several 'citizens" in regard to the ordinance, The objection was to the cleaning of streets. The citizens wanted the back streets as well as the main streets cleaned. Osborne commented that th'e or· dinance as written is too broad a scope for the revenue the village will receive. Councilman Dr. Harold Brown sald the ordinance should spell out "the cleaning of streets" ln addition to maintaining them. Brown said he was for the tax 100 percent but wanted the clerk, Jane Walton, to check with Fred Crow, v~ge solicitor to see If the ordinance could be changed and Insert "cleaillng of streets" ln the ordinance. Globokar agreed he wanted the cleaning of streets spelled out more specifically. He added that there are stree\ll in the village that have never been touched. Brown suggested that vacant lots be cleaned up and something done with old buildings that PQst a hazard to chlldren. He stated that there are lots that need cleaning and buildings needed to be tom down. He also observed that a fence is to be placed around a mlne Schools hog local ta~ that Is located in the' area of Osborne St. by Prime Builders and this as yet has not been done. It was pointed out that the work on the apartment buildings Is not completed and the fence will be put up before the work ts completed. Mayor Clarence Andrews said there are only "" many hours in a day and there are only two street employes (poaalble three some days • and there is just so much work can be. done ln one day, Meeting w:ith councU. was Paul Simon, vice president of dollar Seventy-four percent of property tues paid by Meigs County ·residents and public utllltlos go directly ·to local schools. But this is only a small partlon of the total amount needed. · For example, the Melgs Local School District bad receipts of m~e than $3.8 milllon ln 1976, but only 38 percent of this came from local property taxes. In the other Meigs .COunty school districts even a smaller share Is Jli'Ovlded locaUy. The bulk comes from state and federal sources as shown below. ''Other" funds come from lunch and book sales, interest, transfers, and miscellaneous sources : the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and local hullli1esaman. Simon asked council's permission to place elbibtts during Regatta on the streets beginning at Sycamore to his market on West Maln Street. Simon PQlnted out that thl! will leave the parking lots clear and the merchants would probably get more business with exhibits along the streets rather than on the parking. lots, . Council approved the request and also gave Simon the g<Hihead to bum the river bank beginning at the Salt WorkB upriver to the traffic .. Tipple hearing is official now HUNTINGTON - A public prior to the meeting. All hearing at 7 p.m, on April 28 statements, both wrtiten and at the Wahama High School oral, will be recorded verMEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTAICT-1978 (dymnasiwn in Mason, W. batim and will become a part ., to consider a request for of the official record of t)le permit to buUd a coal application. Wrrltten statements may oadlng facility near CUlton, be addressed to the Hun. W. Va. was officially antington District at P. 0. Box nounced today by the Hun2127, Huntington, W. Va. STATE tington District of the U. S. 25721. 46 % Army Corps of Engineers, The decision to Issue or An application has been deny the pennlt wiil be made submitted by Wllllam F. Zuapan of Mason for a permit by the Corps of Engineers to construct a coal loading bilaed on how the proPQsed facility o the left side of the facility will affect the overall Ohio River immediately public interest. downstream from Clifton and PROPERTY TAX directly across the river from Middleport, Ohio. 38% . All illterested parties are Invited to aU,nd the pabUc llearlng and ellpreaa tbelr vlewa concerning lbe · proposed f•elllty. Oral alalements supporting or With veteran master ot Tbis and other school funding information will be opposillg the coal loading ceremonies and minstrel discussed at a Property Taxes and Community Services facUlty will be beard. interlocutor Joe Struble at meeting April 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary However, for accuracy of !be . the helm, the curtain will go School. record all lmPQrtaDt !ada up at 8:10 p.m. Saturday on Speakers at the meeting being sponsored by the Meigs and argumenta sbould be the annual "Spring Fling" of County Eztension Service will be Howard Frank, Cou~ty submitted In writing. the Big Bend Minstrel Auditor; George Collins, County Treasurer and John SUtzlem, Written statements may be AssociaUon. Area Extension Agent. They will be jolned on a "question and presented at the meeting or SPQnsored by the Meigs answer" panel by other county, city and school officials. mailed to the District office High School Athletlc Boosters, the show will be given ln the Meigs High School Auditoriwn · and the junior class of the school wru · hold a candy sale during Forty eight persons visited Story, Lenora Leifheit ; Helen Pickens, Mrs. Robert intermllalon with a number tbe Meigs County Blood- doctors attending were Dr. L. · Hill , Allee Wolfe, Mace! of prizes to be awarded mobile Monday at ·the D. Telle, Mr. E. S. Barton, Pat Ingles, Paul during the sale. Opening with a PQny line, Pomeroy Elementary School. Villanueva, Dr. Sellm Smart, Bernadine Myers, Jayne Hoefllch, Shari Mitch, Forty five units of blood were Blazewlcz and Dr. Raymond Clarence Struble, Beulah Paige Smith, Velvet Smither, received and elght Boice. Strauss, Reeva Slmms , CAthy Blaettnar, Lori Wood, The canteen li'aS served by Grace Drake and Vernon replacements . . Jane Sisson, SUMn Wright, American Legion Nease and Jeame Braun. A gallon donor waa Freda the Gllmore: two gallon donor, Auzillary No. 39 and loading Donations were by Quality June Wamsley, Becky Mary E. Davidson: and a and unloading was by Scout Print Shop, Melgs -Local Thomas and cathy Price Ioiii' gaDon donor was Ed- Troop. No. 249. School, The Dalley Sentinel, dan.cing to "Breezing Along Clerical work was per- ·Tbe Athens Messenger, with the Bree?:e," the first ward W. Durst. Nurses were Mrs. Vern formed by ·Mary Nease, Jean Pomeroy Emergency Squad, half of Ute spring show will Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean .Veterans Memorial Hospital. lea\ure two appearances by a girls' vocal quintet from Sayre, Martha Lou Beei!le, Pomeroy ~ h err1 l. Meigs High School and Clark, Mary l. Starcher, PIANO STOLEN trained Rolland E. Neultllng. Patty by Mrs. Paige Hunt. Mrs. Margaret Ferlet, J . Barton . Joseph Jeff Making up the quintet which Monroe, Ohio has rePQrted to MarJorie E . Reuter , LAST CONCERT . Hilleary, Barbara L. Fields, Debbie w!Jlsing "The Boogie Woogle Melgs County Sherifrs Dept. The Meigs High School jazz , David M . King , Bugle Boys from Company that sometime In the past band will make its final Grueser Billy Spencer, Homer Baxter, B" and a second novelty four weeki! someone kicked in appearance of the school year ·Dennis Gilmore. Debra L. number are Paula Elchlnger, the door of an unoccupied Windon , Ola St. Clair, Laura Hoover, Beverly in a concert at 7:30 this William Radford, John Rice, dwelling she owns on Beech VIrgil Windon , leo Vaughan, Wilcox, Jeni Grate and Jo Grove Road and removed an evening at tbe Meiga Junior Shlrla J . Taylor , Marvin E. McKinney. High School. Admission Is 50 antique upright plano valued cents for adults and 25 cenl5 Taylor _ Sherry King, daughter of at $500. The inclden~ is under for students. ('Continuiilon page 12)Mr. and Mrs: WUJlam King of investigation. · SOURCES OF FUNDS light. A public hearing was to be held on the spending of the revenue sharing money Monday nlght hut no·one was preaent at lbe meeting d~t council members , · Rev. , William Mlddleswarth, and the pres8. Council therefore voted to spend its revenue sharing money In the following manner: building, $10,000: cruiser, $4,500 ; recreation, · $500, $200 of the $500 for the baoeball program, the balance possibly for the tennis courts ): ce metery, $200 and $800, miscellaneous. The mayor's report for March showed r'!Ceipts of $3,897.80, accepted by rouncll. The meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev. WJ]llam Middleswarth . · Attending were Mayor Andrews; Ralph Werry, Osborne, Harry Davis, Brown and Glohokar, co uncilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, Phyllls Hennessy, treasurer, Jack Krautter and Henry Werry. Dances, songs to mark 1977 'Fling' Blood received M0 n d ay Bradbury and an instructor · at Marshall Uniwrslty, will return home to sing in the show and her number will be "! Honestly Love You." She will be accompanied by her sister, Kathy King. Klm Batey with her guitar will appear In the first half of the show along with a teeny booper- dance line , Cindy Souls by, Kelll Whitlatch, Kim Eblin, Usa Bazter, Julie Sisson and . Jeanna Pauley, . dancing to "Baby Face." Beverly WQcox will appear for the first time as a liOiotst with the Big Bend group doing, " People" and the.PQny chorus, Cathy Whitlatch, Velvet Swisher, Cathy Blaettnar, Becky Thomas, Beck! Fry, Shari Mitch, Jayne Hoefllch, Paige Smith, Kelll Rought , Ann Fitch, Cathy Price, Unda WU!lams, SUMn Wright, Jane Sisson and Lori Wood doing a comedy routln~ to "Yakety Sax." 61 Vocal soloist, Unda Mayer, will present, "The Way We Were," and Fumiko Iwasaki, Japanese 01change student here through the sponsorship of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club, will slng "My World lo Blue" accompanied by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets. June Wamsley, a veteran of the cast and a Junior MIBa. (Conllnted on page ~) • � 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 18, 1977 barry bays blosser custer french smith wise