https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8041743a92d9d7f52044b59efaaf7880.pdf dd71f3f0a8d7cbb1edeae240702b41e7 PDF Text Text • • ' 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 ~) • �• ' Best people 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·PtmerOy, 0., Tuesday, Ajlril 19, 19'17 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday , April 19, 1977 Ohio ·officials agree with Carter on energy • Press Uolled Internatlooal An offtdal of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and a member or the Public Utihties CommiSSion of Ohio Slid today they agreed With the need for a comprehensive energy policy as called for by Prestdent Carter whtch would mclude mcreased use of coal "I think there IS reason for concern," sa1d C. Wtlliam Swank, executive vice president of the Farm Bureau Federa!lon "I thmk it is quite correct that we look toward new sources of energy and I was e>')lectally pleased that the President satd we must use our coal, I think this 1s nee sary " "But I am hopmg the government does not try to run the fuel mdustry like 11 By Goals set by President WASHINGTON (UP I) -Here aretbe energy goals set by Preoldeot Carter for 1985: -Reduce 1o less than Zper cent the annual growth rate ln energy demand. -Cut the portion of U. S. oU which Is Import~. Carter wants to trtm !be poleollalle""l of imports o(l6 mDIIon barrels a day to I mUUoo barrels a day. , - Es1abllsh a strategic petroleum reserve of l bllllon barrels. A reserve of 1 bUUon barrels of oil would provide the United States six months' supply aod reduce the Impact of an Arab oU embargo. -Increase coal production by about two thirds to more lban l biiUon tons a year. Carter also called for Increased safely precautions and companion concern fur the environment. - Insulate 90 per ceot of American homes and all new bulldlngs to cut the wBBte of mlllioos of units of energy now leaking from poorly coBBtructed buUdlngs. - Use solar energy in more thao 21> mDUoo houses. has tried to run other mdustry," satd Swank. "I guess that 1s my greatest concern "I think we should use some real care and ease through thts sttuatton rather than crash through 1t," he satd. "We can't suddenly have a crlSlS and we can't suddenly solve it." "I think it 1s time we recogmzed that we are gomg to have to btte the bullet and ·up w1th a come comprehenSive plan," said PUCO CommissiOner Davtd Sweet. "Obviously there will be various groups that won't like it and add them all together and you Will have a negative reaction. "'!be sttua!lon· IS that we had a crisis thts past wmter 30 1! 1s not at all improbable, that with the growmg dependence on natural gas and petrolewn, which we have been domg as a nation, that we conhnually put ourselves further and furtller into a potential criSis situahon," satd Sweet. "We become tncreastngly vulnerable and unless we take some drastic steps to Victory claimed . za1re . m RAYMOND WILKINSON KINSHASA,Zaire{UPI) '!be Zaire government says 1ts troops have ktlled many rebel troops and captured SoVIehnade arms and forged banknotes m their diive to crush the six-wee k-<>ld insurgency in Shaba provmce Diplomatic sources satd Monday about 70 government troops have been wounded and an undetermined number killed m the counterattack that began Thursday against rebel insurgents advancmg on the lffiportant mUllllg town of Kolwezi. A government spokesman srud loyalist forces had ad· vanced about 12 miles into rebel territory killmg ''many mercenanes from Angola" and capturing two priSOners. He satd they seized 40 cases of rifles, rockets and mines "all made in the Soviet Union" and nearly $500,000 worth of counterfeit Amencan and Za1rean currency and a small amount of Angolan notes. Zaire, whtch has charged the rebels invaded from Angola stx weeks ago with \be backing of Cuba and !be Sov1et Union, said the insurgents planned to distribute the forged notes to undermine Za1re's currency. The SoVlel Umon, whtch has dented any involvement m the hghtmg, Monday assailed nallons that have proVIded assistance to the Za1re government, an apparent reference to the Uruted States, France and Mqrocco. Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev, speakmg at a Kremlin banquet, said nations that mtervene ''must give senous thought to 'the consequences that 01ay follow." Shabo provmce, formerly Katanga, is tbe backbone of Zaire's economy with large deposits of copper, cobalt and mdustnal dtamonds. The rebel forces, who have the support of many local people, control terntory about the stze of Maryland By Teachers strike lands in courtroom By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A week-long teachers strtke agamst the 65,000-student Cincmnatt public school system went mto the courts today. A hearmg was scheduled by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Frank M. Gusweiler for 9 a m on a school board request for an injunchon agamst the striking Ctnc1nnat 1 Federahon of Teachers. However, as far as ending the strtke, the hearmg appeared to be an exercise m fuhlity because CFT President Roger Stephens already has satd the umon would dtsobey an mjunchon. School board offiCials, who also are seeking $40,000 m punitive damages from the un1on for each day the strtke contmues, have mdicated that if they don't get an effective tn)unctwn, they might invoke Ohto's Ferguson Act and fire teachers under the law that prohibits stnkes by public employes. Union officials said they · would contend in court that '• ''the school board has not negotiated In good fatth ." Today was the ftfth straight school day that teachers struck the school system to back their demands for a pay rruse On Monday, contract negotiations resumed under the gutdance of federal mediator John Wagner, but broke up after a few hours wtth umon officials reportmg JONES-GREENE SPLIT LOS ANGELES {UP!) Actress Carolyn Jones, 46, Monday sued to disolve ber e1ght-year marriage to Herbert Greene, 55, Citing irreconcilable differences. She married Greene, an author and muSICian, Dec. 19, 1968, in Beverly iji1ls They separated April 7. They have no children. It was the third marrlBge for both. Miss Jones has appeared In several moVIes and televiSion shows and played the part of Morticia m the television series ''The Addams Family." virtually no progress. School board officials reported a shght mcrease m both teacher and student attendance Monday and mterpreted the figures as meanmg "some teachers apparently have become disheartened w1th the strike " assumed It would be a qutck matter - that schools would be shut down the first day. "And third, the announce· ment that hospttallzatiOn coverage for strikers Is to be discontinued after May 4 could be a factor." With the help of nonstriking teac hers, substitutes and management, all schools remamed open today, as tlley have throughout the strike Monday's enrollment rev· ersed a previous trend toward more absences. Accordmg to school board ftgures, there were 1,565 teachers absent and 1,389 JACK CLEARED LOS ANGELES (UP!) present Monday - 144 more Police Monday confirmed m classrooms than Frtday Jack Nicholson 's As for students, 30,450 were that fingerprmts do not match absent and 32,866 present an attendance mcrease of those found on a hashish container found at the actor's 1,519 over Friday. "I thmk there are three borne. Nicholson was skiing in reasons for the slight mcreases m attendance,'' Colorado when pohce, satd AsSistant School Investigating rape charges Supermtendent Raymond agamst director Roman Brokamp. "First of all, more Polansi, found the contamer support personnel - lunch and asked for Nicholson's room workers and custodians prints He sent a set and - are back on the job. police determined they did "Secondly, some teachers 'not match When he returned may be startmg to get home, Los Angeles pollee disheartened over the length took his prints again to of the strike Some probably confirm the fmdlng. Ten of 22 requests partially funded . '· • • •• By J .R. KUMMINS COLUMBUS {UP!) - Tbe state Controlling Board struggled through what one member called a "poker game" for SIX hours Monday deciding which of 22 requests 11 would approve for funding from the all-purpose emergency fund "There has to be a better way to do this ," sa1d Rep A,G. Lancione, D·Bellaire, as members argued about which of the requests to reject, which to approve and whtch tQ partially fund "Titis IS the b1ggest poker game I've ever t>een in," said a disgruntled Rep Myrl Shoemaker, D·Boumeville, who teamed with board president Robert Howarth in castmg the two ''no" votes before the board dectded 4-2 to partially fund 10 of the 22 emergency fund requests The emergency fund totaled $13 9 million at l p.m. Shortly before 7 p.m ., the fund was down to $12.3 milbon . Agenctes had requested a total of nearly $19 million from the fund , By leaving at least $12 million m the account, the board hoped to avert another across-the-board budget cut by June 30 by Gov James Rhodes Rhodes' budget director Willtam Wilkins warned the board last week that cutting the account below the $12 million threshold would force "at least" another I per cent budget cut If the budget is cut again, 11 would be to reallocate money t.o the Medicaid program. Assistant Welfare Director Raymond McKenna said Monday the Med1ca1d fund needed another $30 million by June 30 to stay in the black. McKenna had asked for $13.4 million, $8.4 million from the emergency fund and all the $5 million set aSide by the legislature last year to entice Volkswagen to build a "Rabbit" assembly plant near Cleveland. McKenna got nothing from the emergency fund and $2,350,000 of the $5 milbon "Volkswagen" money He said later he was " always glad to get something . from the controllmg board" and satd his origmal requests could have generated a total of $20 &million for the Med1ca1d program and another $16 million to help low-<ncome Ohioans meet last winter's utility bills. '!be $2,350,000 whtch the board finally authorized McKenna will he more than doubled through matching federal funds It will all be allocated to the Medicaid program. The largest fully-approved authonzatwn, $789,324 37, went in three installments to the secretary of state to pay for the recount of last November 's presidential election results and to relffiburse CO)JDty boards of elections for thetr 1976 prlffiary and general election costs. Another $150,1100 ·from the Volkswagen money was allocated to the department of econorruc and communtty development to assist Ashtabula County m preparing an env~ronmental Impact statement reqwred . before the U.S. steel Corp. can begin· construction on a mulb.!lillllon dollar steel mill near Conneaut other uses of the emergency fund approved mcluded. -42.4 m11lion to the Ohio Public Defender Comrruss10n to reimburse counties for legal defense programs. -$435,000 to pay benefits due under tbe Firemen and Pobcemen's Death Benefit fund -4100,000 to Ceotral State Uruverstty to cover costs resulting from last winter's extreme cold weather. -$50,000 to New Strrutsville m Perry County to offset 1ts loss last January m a l1re which destroyed the village's fife stat10n and tis only two fire-fighting vehicles. The board delayed action on a $2.5 million request from the department of econOffilc and communtty development to help Montgomery County attract a $25 mllhon Montgomery Ward catalogue dtstnbutwn center m Sharonville. ' Boycott coffee for health HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 'By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB - I wa~ attracted to your column on coffee and its effect on the human body For several years I had the symptoms you mentioned I did not know • the cause of my problem. I felt nervous, nauseated and was in very poor health. 1n fact, I went through the Mayo Clinic and Scnpps Clinic without fmding out my •• problem I was on Valium when I read your column. I quit coffee six years ago and feel like a new person altbough I am 69 years old Had I not read your column I know I would never have reached age 69. Could you • : aend me a copy of The Health • Letter on coffee nerves? DEAR READER - I am glad thlit stopping coffee has enabled you to feel so much better. You might have lived anyway but fJ!ljoyed it less: 'J:Ite caffeine ip coffee and In Other drinks If a stimulant to the nervous system. You fee and throwmg away the rrught call it a "liqwd go pill. '1 Certainly anyone who needs a tranqwlizer should not be drinkmg coffee, tea or colas. No, I am not surprised tllat you were seen in two good clinics and the possibility tllat coffee was causing you trou· ble was Ignored. When I was professor of medicine at Baylor College of Medicme m Houston,lsawmanycasesin the clinic of patients who had burrung m the pit of the stomach and indigestion With a simllar problem. Often X rays of the stomach and gall bladder would be normal and the patient would be given tranquilizers. No one bothered to find out the pa· tient was drinking from Slll to 12cupsofcoffeeaday.So,the patient went home and washed down the tranquilizers with cups of liqwd go pills coffee. Simply &kmg away the col· tranqwhzers did wonders for many of these people. Stoppmg coffee and other caffeine contaming drinks would do wonders for our overwrought, anxious soctety. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 1·1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, eocoa, that , you requested Others who- • want this infonnation can send 50 cents for 1t With a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for matl· ing. Just write to me m care of .this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Ctty Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - Can you ltve without sugar• I am allergtc to alcohol and all alcoholic beverages. I do not eat sweets except at mealtime when I have other foods to counteract the sugar. If l eat sweets between meals I have an upset stomach and a headache. My !Pother says I "need sugar for ~nergy " Please answer my question so she Will stop telling me I need sugar for energy. I am 66 years old, 4 feet II and wetgh between 85 and 90 pounds DEAR READER- No, you don't need any sugar at all, even at mealtime. You do need some carbohydrates for a balanced healthy diet. You can get those from fresh Iruits and vegetables and cereals, including bread. You should have a minimum of 50 grams of carbohydrate a day plus enough to provide all the VItamins and minerals you need You also get car· bohydrates from milk There IS energy m all your foods. The Important pomt ts to get as many calones as your body needs for normal health and energy from car· bohydrates, fats and protem U sweets between meals make you sick don 'I use them. reduce our dependence on these forri'ifof energy we are In trouble "One way we can do thiS through conservation and the other 1s swt!ch to a fuel that we have a much greater supply of and that's coal," said Sweet. "But gomg along with tlle development of coal we have to develop a technology that will allow thts wtthout damaging our envirorunent "The real thing that upsets me Is that everybody looks at his own lillie part and if it doesn't come out the way he wanted 11, they cast asperstons on the whole policy," satd SWeet. "It is about time that people realtze that everybody can't have 11 theU" way 100 per cent of !be time." The Cleveland Plain Dealer, man editorial today , said 1t supported tlle general ~thrust of President Carter's willingness to face the problem and the political wtpopulanty 1t may entail. "The President's candor was relreshmg ... it was notable- that he did not mention nuclear power," he said. "We support Prestdent Carter's constructive efforts to alert this country to thts world problem "There may be some argomen! about remedies, but there can be no argument that the country faces a major energy crisis that will reqwre drastic action," the newspaper srud. wASHINGTON {UP!) - President Carter's energy address at.a.glance . -1 want to have an unpleaaant talk with you~~ oot a problem unprecedented m our ltiltory. With the exception of preventmg war, this is the .greatelll challenge our country will face during our lifetimes. -It 18 a problem we will not 30lve in tlle next few years and 1t is likely to get progress1vely wone tllrouih the rest of this century. -1 will present my energy propow to the Congress. Many of these propow will be unpopular. Some· cause you to put up with mconveniences and to make sacrlflces. -The most Important thing about these proposals iB tllat tlle alternative may be a national cataotrophe. Further delay can affect our strength and our power as a nation. -1 know some of you may doubt tllat we face real energy shortages. '!be 1973 gasoline lines are gone, and our homes are wann again. But our energy problem Is worse torught than it was m 1973 or a few weeks ago In the dead of winter. . -Unless profound changes are made to lower oil consumption, we now believe that early In the 1980's the world will be demanding more oil than It can , produce. . -Just to stay even we need the production of a new · Texas every year, an Alaskan North Slope every nine months, or a new Saudi Arabia every thtee years. Obviously this cannot continue. -1 know many of you have suspected tllat some supplies of oil and gas are being Withheld You may be nght, but suspicions about the oil companies caiUlOt ch: ~e the fact that we are ruruung out of petroleum. - Each American uses the energy equivalent of 60 barrels of oil per person each year. Ours is the most wasteful nation on earth. We waste more energy than we Import. . --Our plan will call for stricter conservation measures .... 1 can't tell you that these measures will be easy, nor will they be popular. But I think most of you realize tllat a policy which does not ask for changes or sacrifices would not be an effective policy. -If we wait, we will live in fear of embargoes. We could endanger our freedom as a sovereign nation to act in foreign affali'S. -The sacrifices will be gradual, realistic, and necessary. Above all, tlley will be fall' .... No one will be asked to bear an unfair burden. -Other generations of ArrieriCans have faced and mastered great challenges. I have faith that meeting thts challenge will make our own lives even richer. c'a nadian Winner be traded of Boston race sound.'' Pntchard said the Bengals have been trymg to trade him, but "the drift of things is everybody's spooked because of the knee injury." ''The thing that bothers me most," added the former MUGGS MUGGED Ariwna State collegiate star, ClUCAGO (UP!)- George "is after eight years as a "Muggs" Halas Jr., 51, preSI· starter and a good ' one, dent of the Chicago Bears they're ready t.o discount me football team and son of the that qutck because of an team's founder, was robbed injury." of $80 at gunpomt near his Near North Side home Monday. Halas told police he was In 1951, American General walking horne from a friend's of the Army Douglas house when he was approached by two young MacArthur, relieved of his men. One of the robbers command in Korea by grabbed him and thrust a Pres1dent Harry Truman, pistol against his throat while told Congress: "... old the other man took his wallet. soldiers never die, they just The two then told him to fade away." keep qu1et, enter the foyer of a nearby apartment building and count to 50, which he did. Halas told police his wallet contamed $80, two credit cards and his drivers license. By DON PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UP!) 111EDALYSENTINEL Americans can expe<'l a tax DEVOTEDT0111E cut of sorts despite • r ident INTEREST OF Carter's decisior .. ' .raw MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU. his $50iler-per11 . ~te. Exec Ed The Senat • ~'lnance ROBERT HOEFLICH CJt~ F.ditar Committee • " · ! a meeting Published Wuly ext:ept Saturday today to r Jt the carcaas of by Th~ Ohau Yulley'Publishmg Com· any lJ1 Coort Sl Pomeroy, Olrlo tax leglp otlon, which stlll46769 Bwmtess Offace Phone 992 contains bstanUal changes 2156 Edatonal Phone 992-2157 that had ~~olen overshadowed Second class po.stag~:~ p1ud lit Pomeroy, Ohio by the lmgth:; ' bllte over N"Uonal adverfulng representhe rebate. Wllve W.11.rd • Griff!lh Company, In\: Bultinelll 1mll Gallagher D1v , There is almost no chance 757 Timd Ave, New York, NV Congress will pass a rebate 10017 SuUKriplion raWs Delivered by over Carter's wishes. '!be $11 can lef where available 75 cenUI per bll1lon rebate proposal wu so wet>k By Motor Roule where c~~omer unpopular that It barely servJt"t' not avttlla ble, One mun~ ~ 2$ By tnaal m Ohio 1md W Ya,. squeaked tllrough the Roue On\! Year S22 00 , Six montlw, and was considered Ill 50: Thnr monthjj, $7 00, Elsewhere ~ 00 year 1 Sli rnonth8 endangered In the Senate. $1 3 SO, Three month s, '7 50 However, the leglllatlon Sub.stTlptu.m prace uu;ludes Sunday Tun~nlmel passed by the Ho\111! and approved by the Finance Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sportl Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -}'here have been no loud scenes, no angry w<Gs among the Yankees, but do a little digging beneatll the surface and you find the deep unspoken anguish '!be worst lmalinable calamity has befallen them. ;.m Pritchard wants to CINCINNATI {UP!) -Roo Pritchard, veteran Cincinnati Bengals linebacker, complains the club Is not gtvmg him any ''respect" and he wants to be traded. ''One of the reasons I wouldn't mind bemg traded)il because they (Ben gals officials) haven't treated me :with respect," S81d the nineyear pro veteran. "It would probably be best if I didn't come back because of a lack of respect. "They've ( Bengals officials) said they'll do what's best for the club, but I don't know exactly what that IS. '!be ooly reason I've ask~ to be traded is I can sense a need for a change to be made. "It's not the money or the compelltion from the rookies coming in. After eight years, I can handle that. I just can't stand bemg taken for granted." The :J().year-<>ld, '6-1, 200pounder has bad two knee operations since lalt season, but inststs the knee "Is Gold-lined Yankees trail everybody Energy message at a glance / BOSTON (UP!)- The two winners of the Blst Boston Marathon were an internatiOnal field by themselves. '!be first runner across the fmish line Monday was Canadian c111zen Jerome Drayton, a Mun1ch-bom son of Ukraman'" parents who negotiated the hilly 2&ro1le, 385-yard course in 2 hours 14 minutes 46 seconds. Miki Gorman - a WISpy, China. born Japanese runner who ltves in Los Angeles - won the women's division in 2:48:44. Drayton's VlCtory, his first m six attempts, was 4·51 slower than the record set m 1975 by Arnencan B1ll Rodgers, who bowed to the &&. degree oncourse heat just as he reached the crest of Heartbreak Hill at the 20;mile mark . Gorman, a 41-year-<>ld mother, who also won here in 1974, finished 422nd overall and stx mmutes behmd the record women's time set m 1975 by Liane Wmter of West Germany, who did not compete this year. Drayton, third In 19'14anda challenger through 23 miles in 1975 before dropping out, S81d the win over 2,932 other official entrants would be his last appearance m the race. He said runnmg through a crowd of an estimated 1.5 million spectators was "in· sanity" and added, ''Sometimes they got so close and ' cheered and yelled so hard right next to my ears, it was hard to think." But Drayton, looking fresh m his white outfit with a red Maple Leaf and a pall' of oneway sunglasses, had little else to occupy hiS mind after the halfway mark when he found himself all alone. His strategy was "to run step for step" with Rodgers, wbo burned the transplanted German two years ago en route to the American record of 2;09:55. This tlffie Rodgers simply lost a step after leading through the Wellesley checkpomt, 13o/.o miles into the race . "I wasn't pushing him, he just dropped back," said Drayton. _ " Less than seven miles later, Rl)dgers had stopped because of dehydration and Drayton was battling oilly his own tired body. Veli Balli of Turkey was a surpriSing second.plaee fin!· sher, 58 seconds behind Drayton. The 27-year-<>ld auto mecharuc said he thought be was wmnlng the race. "Because of the crowds, I couldn't tell anyone was in front of me," sa1d Balli, a 38th!llace finisher in the 1976 Olympics. U I knew another man was ahead of me, I would have tried to run harder ." Brian Maxwell, a Umvers1ty of California asststant track coach, was thlfdm 2;17.21. Ron Wayne of Alameda, Calif., was fourth and Vmnie Flemmg of the Greater Boston Track Club finished fifth. In the women's division, Gorman had been expecied to fight defending cha111pion Kim Merritt for the title. But Merritt, a Umversity of Wisconsin student, dropped out, allowing the :Hoot ~>­ inch Gorman to gain a nearly threemmute margin of victory over Marilyn Bevans of Baltimore . Lisa Lorrain of Allanta was third. Some prMace excitement was stirred when actor Paul Newman and his film crew perched on folD' hastily built platforms to record the start for a movie that will star Joanne Woodward as a female marathoner. They are losing ball games, four In a row and seven out or nine, and they're wallowing in last place m the American Lague East. Billy Martin feels the anguiBh most or all because he's the manager. It's his neck if everything goes to pot, pot the bellplayers'. He knows that. One or the big things he learned from his old manager, Casey Stengel, was how to handle the team when it's in a rut like this. Wben his team was winrung, Stengel was a tyrant. Keep after 'em, he'd urge all his players. Don't let 'em up. When the Yankees were losing, though, when they couldn't seem to do ' anything right, he was an entirely different person. &lpportlve, understanding and above all, patient. Ncne of this was lost on Billy Martin during all the time he played for the old man, aod now'tllat the Yankees are having , so"lllllch trouble, he's using the same 30ft Stengel technique, hoping it wlll help both him and the ball club "You don't push when you're losing," he SBid before Monday's game with Toronto's expansion-born Blue Jays. "The most important thing for a manager to have in a case like this Is patience." Sometimes, that comes hard. Before the game, Martin was given another piece of bad news. Catfish Hunter, his ace pitcher, had to be placed on the 21-day disabled list because of a bruise he lllCurred on hts instep on operung day Martin had other troubles a~ well '!be New York press, he said, was trying to stir up trouble between him and Reggie Jackson and between him and team ' owner George Steinbrenner. Stories had been written that he and Jackson and he and Steinbrenner had some ''unsettled" differences. "Nothing iB 'unsettled' despite what the press says," Martin insisted. "Now they've got me against steinbreMer and ' they've got me against Reggie. But it's not true ." It had been reported that Jackson felt he could play m MilwaUkee last Friday night after he told writers his elbow bothered him, and then Martin didn't play him. ''They (the press) forget to realize tllat wherever I manage, I never play a guy who's hurt," said Martin. Jackson Informed Martin his elbow still was giving him trouble Monday, so he was used as lheliesignated hitter. Someone wanted to know whether the Yankees are havmg any kind of "ego problem," and Martin shook his h~d no. ''This all goes back to the first practice we had this sprmg," he said. ''The first thing Reggie did was go out to right fteld and the first thing (Thurman) M1,l111101l did was go behind the plate. After the workout, a wnter said to me, 'Did you notice Reggie and Munson didn't talk to each other?' I said to him, 'You gotta ·be kidding! All spring long after that, the writers would come around and ask me 'what about your internal problems?' What Internal problems? We don't have any." Martin has been chang!IUl th~ around not with his ball club but with the press. From now on, the wnters pnd other members of Ute media would only be allowed m the clubhouse until 25 minutea before game time, he said. "And if they abuse that, I'll tack on five m~e minutes each time," he warned. "If they're gonna be bleeps m the paper, I'll be a bleep in the clubhouse. .. ." One of the things Martin did Monday was shave off the moustache he had been weanng since last October and cut his '· upper Hp slightly doing it. "I thought It would cha!ll!e my luck," he sa1d, unsmiling. It didn't. The Blue Jays wen the ball game, ~1. The Yankees made lour errors and the 9,685 fans on hand booed them as they left the field. " 11 .. -.~ Major League Standings ly United Prtll tnternetlonll National League east W L Pel GB St. Louis 7 3 700 Montreal 5 3 625 l New York 5 5 500 2 Chicago 4 5 444 2•12 Pittsburgh 4 5 444 2112 Philadelphia 2 6 250 4 west W L Pel. GB Los Angeles a 2 800 HOUlton r. : 1 ,, .. ,, • • • " 5 4 556 Atlanta 5 5 500 san Dleoo 5 6 455 Cincinnati .t 7 364 san Francisco 3 6 333 Monday's Results Mtl 6 Plttsbgh 5, lA Inns Philadelphia 3 Chicago 1 St Louis 3 New York 2 LOs Angeles 7 Cincinnati 3 2112 3 3112 4'12 .4'12 Sa'T~~~~ ~~~~:~~= ~ltchers (All Times EST) Pittsburgh (Demery 0·0) at Montreal <Stenhouse 0 1) , 2 15 p.m Ntw York (Koosman 0 1l at St LOUIS (Falcone 0 1J, 8 35 pm Philadelphia (Christenson 0 11 at Ch i cago (Krukow 0 Ol, 2 30 pm San Olego (Freisleben 0-2 or Strom 0 l l at Atlanta (Ruthven 2-0), 7 35 p .m San Francisco (Barr 1·1) at Houston (AnduJar 2-0), 8'35 pm Wtdntsday's Games Pittsburgh at MontrelJI New York at st Louis Los Angeles at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago san Diego at Atlanta. night San Fran at Houston , night CINCINNATI {UP!) Steve Garvey shrugged off his threerun homer. '!be Los Angeles Dodger's All-Star ftrst baseman wanted to talk about I 'hustling f I 0 ''That's what wins games. It cauaea the other team to make m!stllkes. It's what the (Cincinnati) Reds have done over tlle past couple of years," said Garvey Monday night alter the Dodgers romped to a 7~ victory m the opener of a twogame series at Riverfront stadium. Garvey cited a twoout throwing error by the Reds' Pete Roae which led to two unearned runs In the fourth innmg and broke a scoreless tie. With two out, Garvey had doubled to left. After Jack an Billingham ISsued lnt~ntional pass to Rick Monday, Dusty Baker grounded deep to Rose at third base. ''Maybe 11 Joked to some in the stands as if Pete could have tagged to end the inning," said Garvey, "but I had him beat if he wanted to try or race me to the bag and he knew it." "Monday was running with the pitch, too, so Pete saw he didn't have any force play at second either," continued G&rVey. So, Rose's only alternative wasalongthrowto first base. And when the ba! bounced into tbe dirt and past Danny Driessen for an error, Baker American LeaGue east W L Pet. GB 6 2 750 Milwaukee 6 5 s•~ 1112 Toronto 445002 Cleveland 445002 Baltimore 353753 Boston 3 8 .273 4 lf~ Detroit 2 7 222 4 lf~ r.Jew York West W L Pet GB Chicago 6 2 750 oakland 1 3 700 Kansas City 5 A 556 1'h Minnesota 6 5 5A.5 11h Texas A 4 .500 2 seattle 6 7 A62 2112 California 5 7 417 3 Munday's Results Toronto 5 New York 1 Boston 5 Detroit 3 Minnesota 8 Kansas City 6 Bllltlmore .. Cleveland 3 Seattle 8 Texas 6 Todor•s Probable Pitchers All Times EST) Toronto (Garvin 2 0) at New York (Patterson O.OJ, 2 p m Detroit (Bare 0 1) at Boston (Sianley 0·0), 7 30 p m Milwaukee "' (Slaton 1 0) et Oakland (Medlch 1 Ol .4 30 P m Tf!Kas (Boggs o 11 at seattle (Wheelock 2 01, 10 . 35 p.m. Chicago (Johnson 1 OJ atCalifornia (Tanana 2 OJ , 10 ·30 pm Minnesota (Redfern 0 2) at Kansas City (Colborn 1 1}, 8 30 P m. was safe. Garvey continued home and, minutes later, Monday came home with a second run when Steve Yeager blooped a single to center. "Monday and me hustlmg oo Baker's ground ball," repeated Garvey, "that, to me, was the key to our vtctory. It got things started •I I Reds' manager Sparky An· derson, though, wasn't about to pin the loss on Rose's throwing error. "Errors are part of the game. You're going to make more we'll wm," satd elated Toronto Manager Roy Hartsfield, whose Blue Jays are now &-:;. "We are better than a lot of people thought we were." But at least one Vaoiee wasn't panicking yet. " We're just bllcking up to get a running start," qwpped Reggie Jacksgn, the flamboyant $2.9 million, right-fielder who IS currently hatting a meager .200. "If management stays cool, we'll come out of it." Elsewhere In the American League Monday, Baltimore edged Cleveland, 4-3, Minnesota outslugged Ken Griffey hauled down Kansas Ctty, ~. Boston put Dusty Baker's long fly and away Detroit, 5-3, and Seattle scored on a Billingham wild downed Texas, ~ pttch. Orioles i, Indians 3: A walk to Smith and a Doug DeCinces, AI Bumbry smgle by Ron Cey preceded and rookie Eddie Murray all Garvey's thr~n homer hit home runs and the Onoles which routed Billingham with held on 1o beat the Indians for one out m the seventh. the third time m two days. The homer was the tl1ird of DeCinces, who ran his clubthe season for Garvey and his leading RBI total to m with a second in as many days with two..-un homer In sixth, im· two runners on base. mediatel~ preceded a solo Rose homered m the eighth shot by Murray, his fll"s! as a with a man on board and Dan major leaguer. Bumbry Driessen got another round coonected in the thlfd to be tripper in the ninth to account the game, 1-1 for Cincinnati's runs Twins 8, Royals 6: Rod Carew, off and running m pursuit of yet another AL batting title, stroked four hits to ra1se his average to 362, .drove home two runs and scored another In the Twins' wm. Tom Johnson hurled four VISiting Kyger Creek 8·2 mnings of one-hit rene! for hiS behind the three-hit pitching first vtctory of the year. of sophomore Jim O'Brien Red Sox 5, Tigers 3: Butch Hobson drove home O'Brien faMed 10 and walked three runs with a tw!H'un ~tx . Kyger took a 1..() lead in tlle homer and a sacrifice fly as f1rst on two Southern errors the Red Sox climbed out of and a stolen base. But in the the AL East cellar ahead of bottom of the third, Trlffi the Tigers and Yankees. Carl Brmager walked, O'Brien Yastrzemski and Steve doubled, John West and Seth Dillard led an 11-hit Boston Htll both walked, and Jim attack with tllree h1ts ap1ece . Powell cleared the bases with Mariners S, Rangers 1: Juan Bernhardt drove a double Southern added one more in the fourth and three borne four runs, three of them VI& a third-Inning homer and m the sixth to wrap it up Nibert was charged with Dan Meyer and Leroy the loss as he and Vaughan stanton added solo shots to Taylor combmed to fan 14 power the Marmers over and they also walkect_ a Texas B1ll Laxton hurled whoppmg 14 to gtve the game three shutouts mnings of away. Hill had also a smgle relief to preserve Stan while Brmager, O'Brien and Thomas' fll"st VICtory Powell had their doubles to round out the Southern htt· tmg. Two doubles by Taylor and a smgle by Flmt were the only hits by Kyger · KC 100 001 0-2 3 4 S 004 103 x--8 4 4 Nibert (LP), V. Taylor (3) and Smtih . O'Brien and Brtnager. Cleveland (Eckersley 1 Ol at Baltimore (Flanagan 0 0), 7 JO so many of them during the course of tbe season," satd Anderson. "Phystcal errors I can accept. Mental errors I can't." Before Billingham departed m the seventh mnmg, the Dodgers built up a 7..() lead for young Rtck Rhoden, who picked up hiS second straight victory of the season and the Dodgers' etghth m 10 outings A tnple by Davey Lopes and Reggie Srruth's sacrifice fly gave the Dodgers a thlfd run in the fifth mning. In the Sixth, Garvey smgled, stole second, went to th1rd after HAMLER, Ohio {UP!) Lt. Lowell Cocke said Monday $7 of the ' 'best people" were arrested> in a raid on a cockfight Saturday night, but the illegal gambling action eluded detection Sunday night. "We didn 't know where the fight was Sunday," said Cocke, a Henry County deputy sheriff who headed the raid by more than 30 deputies from his county and neighboring Defiance County. ''These people hide them well. " The best people were arrested Saturday' mght; they weren't trash . But it Is illegal and we'll raid a fight when we know about them." Those arrested posted $50 bond each and were released. '!be deputies kept boxes of steel spurs, claws and beaks confiscated m the rrud. Tornadoes trounce SW NBA playoffs N BA Playoffs By United Press I nternatlonal Eastern Conference · Semifinal Round f Best of Seven) Philadelphia vs Boston (Bolton leads, 1·0) Apr 17- Boston 113 Phil a 111 Apr 2o-eoston at Phlle Apr 22-PI'IIIa at Boston Apr 2A- Phila at Boston x Apr 27- Boston at Phda x Apr 29- Phlla at Boston x May 1- Boston at Phila Apr 24-Houston at Wash Apr 27-Houston at wash x Apr 29-Wash at Houston x May 1- Houston at wash x May A- Wash at Houston Western Conference Semlflnill Round (Best of Seven) Los Angeles vs Golden State Apr 2Q-Golden Sf at LOS Ang Apr 22-Golden Sf at Los Ang Apr 24- L..OS Ang at GOlden St Apr 26-LOS .O.ng at Golden St x-Apr 29-Golden St at Los Ang x May 1- Los Ang at Golden St x MlJy 4- Golden St at Los Ang Denver vs. Portland Apr 20-Portland at Denver Apr 22-Portland at Denver Apr 24-Denver at Portland Apr 26-Denver at Portland x-Apr 29-Portlend at Denver K-May 1- 0enver at Portland K-May A- Portland at Denver x-lf necessary Behind nine Southwestern cross the plate Southern errors and a 14-hit attack, the added two 1n the fourth, one Southern Tornados raised in the fifth, and three In the their record to 7·1 overall by stxth to ice the game. Two triples by shortstop trouncing the vlsttlng High Ian ders Monday Bush and singles by Lewis evening, 13-3. Rlghthlnder and Layton were the only John Sayre went the distance Htghlander htts. Lew1s took to pick up the wm as he , the loss as he and Layton allowed just four hits, walked combmed to fan just three thtee, and fanned 11. while gtving up seven walks. Southern drew ftrst blood in Forbes led the Tornado the bottom of the second attack wtth a boommg home when they plated three runs • run into center held, a on three walks, an error, and double, single, and three runs singles by Greg Cundiff and hatted ln. Sayre had . two Sayre. Southwestern came singles and four ltBI's, back with one of their own in Cundiff, Kelly Winebrenner, the top of the third when and Steve Hendncks had two Potter drew a walk, Kip Singles, Ertc Dunnmg had a Lewts singled, and a sacrifice double, and Wolfe and fly by Layton drove home Huddleston each had a smgle. Potter. Southern entertains Federal got some Hockmg Wednesday mght. Southern breathing room in the third SW 001 010 1- 3 4 9 when the Tornados drew a S 034 213 x- 13 14 2 walk, and f onsecutive Lewis (LP), Layton (3), doubles by Mark Forbes and and Carter Sayre and Eric Dunning kept the rally Forbes going . Thereupon the Highlander defense fell apart IN A RESERVE game on and committed three straight Friday, Southern came back errors to allow four runs to from a !..() defiCit to down KC defeats Eagles 22-6 lively plus three RBI's v Taylor combmed to tssue Others gettmg two hits each 13 walks and got seven were Ralph Baylor, Von strikeouts ' Taylor and Todd Taylor With Eastern's starter and losing hurler Spencer fanned a single and homer. Joe Kuhn, Goebel and seven wh1le walkmg e1ght Wtgal led the Eagle hitting. and hit three batters. Kyger Kuhn had three hits, Goebel Creek goes to Hannan Trace got a pair and Wtgal had a Wednesday. Linescore smgle. T Taylor; Gary Ntbert and Eastern 100 031 1- 6 &8 K. Creek 566 303 X-22 1& 2 Spencer (L) and Bissell T NEW YORK (UPI) - Oak· Taylor (W) Ntbert (5) V land's rook1e outfielder Taylor (7) and Baylor. Mitchell Page and Balbmore's threetlme Cy Young Award·wmner Jtm Palmer shared American League "Player of the Week" honors for the week ending LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Sunday 11 was announced by Mrs. Betty Hill, wife of Lee MacPhail, AL Prestdent former Umverstty of Palmer pitched twice last week, recording back-((>.hack Southern Californis football shutouts on a total of five hits Coach and Athletic Director to MilwaUkee on Tuesday and Jess Hill, has died lollowmg a Texas thiS past Sunday . prolonged tllness Hill now IS conumssioner of Palmer's earned run average the Pacific Coast Athletic dropped to a league-leading Association 0.64 Mrs. Hill dted Saturday In 28 trips to the plate for Bennett were credited wtth Oakland, Page r1pped out 11 mgbt A memorl81 service Saturday's mound wins. hits, mcluding three homers, will be held Wednesday m Manno [ Cahf ) three doubles, 14 RBI and a San Commumty Church. 393 batting average. Kyger Creek unleashed a 16-hit attack Monday night in bombarding visiting Eastern, 22-41 in an SV AC contest at Cheshtre The victory pushed the Bobcats' league mark to J.l whtle Eastern dropped its fourth game without a win agamst league foes Overall, KC has a 6+1 record. '!be Bobcats, trailing 1..() in the bottom of tbe first, scored ftve runs. They added six, more In the second and wrapped it up with a big eight run fourth. Claude Cornelius and J 1m Westfall led the attack With three and two hits respec- Rio set for tough battles Coach C. L . {Johnny) Ecker's Rio Grande College P m Wednesday's Games Redmen will travel to Dayton ~II waukee at Oakland Wednesday to meet the Toronto at New York • Flyers in a non-league Texas at Seattle. night Chicago at Calif., night twinblll. M lnn at Kansas City, nlgl'\t Rio, 12-5 overall and 6-2 Clev~ at Baltimore, night Detroit at Boston , night inside the Mid-Ohio Con· hrence, scrimmaged Marietta College Monday Baseball line scores, results evening before taking on topflight competition the Reitz (11 Major League Results remainder of the week. ly Unlttd Press International San 010110 010 360 101-12 14 0 Saturday, Rio will host N1tlon1l League Atlanta 100 00.4 001- 6 lJ I Xavier University at Evans (14 innings) Sawyer, Metzger {61. Fingers Plll$burgh 022 000 010 000 oo- 5 10 2 (7) and Tenace . LaCrote, Field, Rif'Grande. '!be twin· Johnson {51, Capra (6), Mar bill will begin at 1 p.m. Montreat 000 102 200 000 01- 6 11 2 shall m, Euterly (9) and On Sunday, starting at 1:30, Klson, Tekulve (7), Gossage Pocoroba WP- Sawyer (1 1' (9), Jones {11) and Ott , Oyer LP- LaCorto (ll1) HRs- San the Redmen will bost Ot· (7), Brown, Kerrigan (8), Dleoo, Tenace 2 3}, Rader (3), terbein in a non-(X)nference McEnaney (8) , Atkinson (12) Hendrick (1) :A.tlanta, Mon twin bill. 1nd Carter. WP- Atklnson (2 tanez (2) , Surroughs (A) 0. 1 LP-Jones (0 1) HR Saturday, Rio humbled Los Angeles 000 211 300-- 7 10 0 Pittsburgh, K~frlck ,C1l. Cincinnati 000 DOD 021-3 6 1 Cedarville 17-4 in the first Rhoden, Garman (8), watt game of a twinbill. The Ph Ill 000 003 0D0- 3 8 0 Ch i CillO 000 000 1()()- 1 5 0 (9) and Yeager. Billingham. Redmen won the nightcap, 8Lerch, Add (8} and Boone, Caldwell (7) , Alcala (9) and Burris, G Hernandel (7}, P Bench WP-Rhodon (2 0) LP1. (1.1) HRs-Los Reuschel (I) ancl Mltterwald.. BIIIIngham In the first game, Capt WP-Lerch (1 .1) LP-Burrls Angeles, Garvey (3) C•nc•n natl, Rose (1), Driessen (1) Dusty Moran, shortstop, 0 ·21 HRI Philadelphia , Maddox (1), Schmidt (3) homered . Moran also American Le1gue homered in the second garne. 000 012 020-- <5 8 0 Now York 000 001 1101- 2 n Toronto 001 000 ooo- 1 4 4 Sl Loull 000 012110X- 3 6 0 New York steve Miller of Pt. Pleasant Lemanczyk (2 1) lJnd AshbY , Sw1n. M y r I c k (7) and sturns; Forsch, Hrabosky (I} Figueroa, Tidrow (7) and had a home run in the second LP- Figueroa (0-2 1 tilt. 'Miller is Rio's catcher. and Simmons WP-Forsch (3 Munson 0) LP- Swan {0 2) HRs- New HR-Toronto. Velez C21 Tony Fiscus and Jim '(ork, Klnuman (A} St Louis, I· going victory Meanwhile, It was announced Catfish Hunter has been placed on the 21-day disabled list with an Injured nght instep, while In the sixth inning of Monday's game, losing pttcher Ed F~g~~eroa was struck by a line drive m almost the same spot and was taken to the hospital for X· rays. "I don't know bow many pays tlleir way, George Steinbrenner A most impallent landlord, StetnlreMer could find no joy m watching ex-Yankee Otto Velez stroke a solo homer for one Toronto run and drive m another with a double. The Yankees also managed only four hits but committed as many errors in helpmg Blue Jays' nght-hander Dave Lemanczyk to an easy route- Dodgers outhustle Rose & .Co. Houston vs . Washington necessary. Finance Olalrman RUssell long, D-La., said Congress must pass the portion of the bill dealing with tax simplification ''because the public demanda aod e%peCta it." He said he also would ll1re to 'Include other cbangee111ch as tlle one-year reprieve for a mllllon taxpay... who were hit wiUi a bls lncr- when lick pay dedllctloos were Elided retroacUve to Jan. 1, 1976. . Left undecided Ia whether Congress will pass any business tax lncenti vel . Although Carter also proposed dropplnl his buslneu tu cllaniU, there Is reported t.o be sentimllnt for maintaining a Ia% credit for new jobe wblcb iB included In the HOIJ1811UM bill. I be )olnmg him; their moot spectacular free agent acqu!sibon is hitting just .200, and, as might be expected, thelf manager Is ducking reporters from the safety of the trainer's room. U Monday's error.filled 5-l loss to the Toronto Blue Jays is an indication of what IS t.o come, the Yankees can probably expect some fireworks from the man who Apr 19- Wash at Houston Apr 21-Wash at Houston Some tax cut is predicted Committee also contain. several popular changes including a $4 b111ion pennanent tax cut for almost everyone who uses the standard deduction, and a oneyear delay In the abolition of the sick pay deduction. Under .the Senate bill, the current standard deduction, which requires a percentage calculation, would be abandoned In favor of a Oat rate deduction of f;i,200 for couples and $2,200 for singles. More Important than the lllnall Ia% cut is the vast simplification this would Iring. Taxpayers who do not Itemize deductions CO!Ild figure taxes by a glance at ooe table whlcb would fold in personal exemptions, the lllandard deduction and tax rate&; no arithmetic would be By BilL MADDEN UPI Sporta Writer Their multimillion dollar payroll notwithstanding, the New York Yankees are finding out when It rains, It can really pour. '!bey have loot seven of their first nine games; tlley are last In the American League East; their best pitcher baa Julll been placed on the 21-day disabled list ; their secood best pitcher may arrested at cock fight Meigs JVs Sporta TraDBactloos Baseball New York (AL) - Placed pitcher Jim Hunter on the 21· day disabled list; recalled pitcher GU Patterson from Syracuse farm club. College Basketball UCLA - Named Billie Moore as head women's basketball coach International League United Press lnternahonal W L Pel. GB Charleston J 0 1 000 Toledo J I 150 o;, Tidewater 3 I 150 1h Pawtucket 2 1 .~1 1 Columbus 1 2 333 2 Richmond 1 3 350 2'h Rochester 1 J 250 21h Syracuse 0 3 000 3 Monday's Results Tidewater 11 Toledo 7 R1chmond 4 Rochester J , 10 mn•ngs POCATELLO ,Idaho ( UPI) - Lynn Archibald, 32, an ass1stant coach a\ Southern Californnta, Monday was appomted as Idaho State's new head basketball coach Archibald, who was USC's chief recruiter and a varSity ass1stant durmg the past year, replaces Jim Killingsworth, who moved to Oklahoma State after leading the Bengais to their best season in 19'16-77 stop GAHS SPEC nine, 9-4 Meigs vlsitmg Jayvees baseball team handed host Gallipolis 1ts first loss in six starts on Memonal Fteld Monday evenmg, 9-4 Elkins was credtted w1th the VIctory. He allowed only three hits. Edelmann started for the Gallipolis Jayvees He was relieved by Harrulton m the second. Wether and Arm· strong also hurled for the Blue Imps. Metgs banged out five htts off the Gallipolis hurlers Grueser was the big gun with a double and triple. Hawley had a double and Hovatter a smgle and trtple For Gallta, Derifteld had a smgle, Foglestrong a single and Harrulton a double 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. Blue w! th blue roof , blue cloth In terior power and air J•s495 Karr & VanZandt You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 942 5342 Pomeroy Open Eventngs 'ttl6 oo Til S p m Sal . TIME TO RE-EVALUATE YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE. playoffs N H L Pia yoffs By United Press International QUarter Finals (Best ot Seven) Montreal VS St LOUtS (Montreal wins, 4-0) Apr ll - Mtl 7 51 LOUIS 2 Apr 13- Mtl 3 Sf Louis 0 Apr 16----Mtl 5 St Louts 1 Apr 17 ~Mt l 4 St Louts 1 Philadelphia vs Toronto <Senes tied, l 'll Apr 11-Toronto 3 Ph!la 2 Apr 13-Toronto 4 Phde 1 Apr 15-Phlla 4 Toronto J, ot Apr 17- Phlla 6 Toronto 5, ot Apr 19- Toronto at Phi Ia Apr 21 - Phlla at Toronto x Apr 2A- Toronto at Phila Boston vs Los Angeles (Baston leads. 3· 1J Apr 11 - Boston 8 Los Ang 3 Apr 13-Boston 6 Los Ang 2 Apr 15-Boston 7 Los Ang 6 Apr 17- Los Ang 7 Boston 4 Apr 19-Los Ang at Boston x Apr 21 - Boston a't Los Ang • x Apr 24- Los Ang at Boston NY Islanders vs. Buffalo (NY Islanders wm. 4 OJ Apr 11- NY lslndrs 4 Bflo 2 Apr 13- NY lslndrs 4 Bflo 2 Apr 15- NY lslndrs .t Bflo J Apr 11- NY l slndrs 4 Bflo J x.lf necessary with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three stzes of your favoriTe pizzas . . - Try our delicto us subs whtle you s1p your favonte suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 DOWNING CHILDS Gl~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC: Middleport, o. 992-2342 �• w lfpe 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy,'O., Tuesday. Aprill9. 19'17 · ,.. .Cardinals -look ~e contenders N:ws :Otes the plate this season, have won seven of their first 10 games, are in first _place and must now be v1ewed as potential Eastern contenden. Ken Reitz bit the key blow Monday night - a two-run homer in the six!!> inning which Ufted the Cardinals to a :1-2 victory over the New Yoril Mets. Reitz' homer came off Craig Swan with two out after Ted Simmons opened the inning with a single. Bob Forsch received credit for his third straight victory although he gave way to AI Hrabosky with one out in the eighth. Hrabosky retired the side in the eighth, yielded a solo homer to Dave Kingman leading off ihe ninth and then struck out the side. Elsewhere in the NL, Los By FRED DOWN UPl Sporll Wrller Manager Vern Rapp 11111y :not be kidding when he says the St. Louis Cardinals are only beginning to fles: their 'muscles. "We had such a tough conditioning program during the sprini that the guys might have been too tired to hit ," says the rookie manager. " Now they 're getting the chance." Whatever the reason, the Cardiilals are producing at Carpenter Personals ' The Carpenter Baptist Church congregation met on the hill by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey for Sunrise Services on Easter · morning with Reverend Freeland Norris in charge. The group then went to the church where othen were (resent for a special Easter (rogram which included local participation as well as special numbers by the Norris and Ashley families 'from the Racine church. Doughnuts and coHee were served in social room . Sunday School later in the ; forenoon was weU attended and the egg hunt for the young folks was enjoyed following Sunday School. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith for Easter were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley • and Anna. Mary Kepnar, Valerie, Jeff and Greg, Hartford, visited her father, Dale Dye, and they,alongwithMr. andMrs. Thad Dye, Charity and Rebecca, joined other : members of the family for a ' gathering at the horne of Mr. ~ and Mrs . Clyde Walker • (Dawn Dye) in Thurman on : Easter Sunday . ! Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, : local and their daulibter · Mrs 'rom Cassell Ada Ohio' ' hav~ returned' fr~m ~ : vacation trip to Florida ~ where they visited their son ~ and family, Mr. and Mrs. • Dale Jordsn and Katie· her ~ ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. ~ ' Dwelley Bild other relatives • there. : Mr. and Mrs. · Arthur • Crabtree entertained for her ::· mother, Mn. GOldie Gillogly t on Easier. Other relatives ~ who called at the Crabtree ~ home were Bernice • McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. : Ed Seasor and daughter, :: Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ' Ralph Frazier and Mrs. _:. Madge Frazier, Gallipolis, ~ along with Mr. and Mn. Carl ' Crabtree Russell and Kevin ~ Cecil Gillogly and Alisa: : 1\!argaret Gaston ·Bod Joe, : and Mrs. Rick McDaniel and • Charity. ~ Frank Throckmorton who ~ lives in Columbus with his ~ daughter, Carabel Landers, ~ Is visiting friends in the area. • Mrs. John Kimes and : ·children an~ Mrs. Amy : Caldwell, Columbus, were ' Easter weekend guests of :: U!cy Thomas. ~ Mr. ·and Mrs. Albert ,. Quivey Dover were · ; weeken'd guests' of his : mather, Martha Mays. •' ' Those calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers ~ 111 Easter were Mr. and Mrs. t Wade Edward Jeffers and ~ family, London, 0.; Robert ~ Cordray, Westerville; Mr. ~ ~ and Mn. Lavern Jordan, ~ .Mn. Larry Birc!field, Betty c. r. lNDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Speedway · today annoWJCed the receipt of 17 additional entries fer the 500mile auto race May 29, raising the field ID 85, the second largest in it.s history. Officials said they did not expect any other entries. Those received today were all postrnarke~ prior ID the April 15 mldnight deadline. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiseman of Mansfield were Expo~ •• Pirates s: ' Easter weekend vialton of Rookie Andre Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'l'bompsingled home Warren son, Gina and Cindy. Q-omartle with me out in the Mr. and Mn. Doyle Knapp, 14th Inning, giving rookie KaU, Kevin and Charles, relievl!l' BW Atkinllon the win were Easter Sunday guests of and raising Montreal's Mn. Lena Knapp of Langsseason record to 5-3. The ville and Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pirates tied the score at r..6 in Knapp and Tim. the eighth. Ed Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, homered for Pittsburgh, Jeff, Robert Reeves, Bryan which has lost five of Its nine enjoyed a cookout at the games. home of Mr. and Mra. James PbUU01 3, Clabo 1: Reeves Easter Sunday. Mike Sclunidt and Garry Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy Maddo• hit homers as Phila- of C..lumbus were Easter delphia won only Its second weekend visitors of Mr. and game in eight tries. Randy Mn. Paul McElroy and Mr. Lerch pitched a no-bitter for and Mn. Bill McElroy, JeH six innings and won his first and Joey. major league game with. relief help from Ron Reed in the eighth and ninth innings. Ray Burrla was the loaer. Fairview . . viiie N Notes Shvers · ews Notes· News ByMn. HerberiRoulb · hostess for a Stanley party on Tuesday afternoon at her residence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant,. Debra and David, spent a recent weekend with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis andfamilyatUberty,W. Va. Tom Dunt arrived home on Monday after spending the winter at Miaml, Fla. Dant.l Talbott has returned home f.rom a recent hospitalisation at VI\IH. Mr, and Mrs. Louis DeLuz were business visitors in Gallipolis recently. Harrisonville Society Alfred Social Notes • •• ..• CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS ••• •••• •••• •·•••••11~f• 4JI1.00 . ICH COOKIES Chocolate or Vanilia 1'1:1 lb. 79' F~RES.'R.!~C~NOW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MSM · . • CAMPBELLS SOUP Veoela"tliii;TomotO; Chicken Noodle 5/11.00 , KOOL-AI.D PRE-SWEET •••••••••••••••••• t::>!"::. 3/99' 3 OZ. JAR 1159 NES'I'rA •• •• '• •· Racine; 0. ILn••································~~-·~····· >'HEBE · STORE' April 21th Right Rnervod To Limit Quontltln We Gledly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Mondoy thru Frldoy · 24 ••• ... oz. oz. carton ) .1) Cincinnati vs . lndlanlpolls (Indianapolis wins, 4-G) Apr 9- lndpls .4 Cine! 3, 3ots Apr 1:1- lndpls 7 Clnc l 2 Apr l.t-lndpls 5 Clnc l 3 Apr 16--lndpls 3 Clnt l I . Western Oivitlon Stmlfln1ts (Best of Stvtn, Houston vs . Edmonton (Houston leads, 1-ll Apr 13- HOU! A Edmntn 3, at Apr l.r.Hous 6 Edmonton 2 Apr 17-Edmonton 7 Hous 2 Apr 20-Hous at Edmonton Apr 22- Edmonton at Hous lC -Apr 2-"- Hous at Edmonton x-Apr 26-Edmonton at Hous Winnipeg vs. Sin Diqo (Seriet tied, 2- 2) ~ Apr lo-W Inn I~ 5 San Dgo 1 Apr 12- Winnipg -" Sen Dgo l Apr 16-San ogo Winnlpg -" Apr 17- San Dgo 6 WlnniPQ -" Apr 20-San Ogo at Wlnnlpg · Apr 22-Winnlpg at San Dgo x -Apr 2.t- San Dgo at Wlnn IPO x-11 necess•rv s NEW YORK (UP1) Fifteen players will be appearing on the official major league AIIStar lallat lor the first time this aeason, It was announced Mmday by Qmmlsaloner Bowie Kuhn. 1n the American League the newcomers jlre first boseman Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee, second basemen Bob Randall of Minneilots and Frank White of Kansas City, third ba~ Doug DeCinces of Baltimore , catchers Alan Ashby of Toronto and Butch Wynegar of Minneaots and outflelden Lyman Bostock and Dan Ford, bclth of Minnesota. Named foc the first time in the National League were second baseman Mike Tyson of St. Louis, third baseman Enos Cabell of Houston, shortstops Frank Taveras of Pittsburgh and Garry Templetoo of St. Louis and outfielders Jose Cruz of Houston, Jay Johnstme of Philadelphia and Jerry Morales of Olicago. Kuhn said all 211 major WASHINGTON- Pentsgon ~ who have reviewed Gen. George Brown's stinging critlctsm of Congress believe the remarU by America's top aaldler may be in violation rJ. military law. Citing Article 88 of hhe Uniform Code rJ. Milltary Justice, the sources say commlaa!CIIIed officers are prohibited from ustng "contemptuous words" against the president, the vice president, Congress, and a host of other civilian officials, including, in certain cases, state governon and members of state LETTUCE BoHies ....= -·· 2 .; Plus Tax and Depos1t Heads 69~ league clubs liad repreoentstivea on the 1a11at with 54 players being •lec:tsd from each league. Cincinnati, lA& Angelea and the New York Yankees eacb placed eight players on the baiklt, which waa determined by 1 panel of writers, broadcasters, general managers, manager• and playe)'l. . Rod Carew ·of Mlnneoota and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati again were oominated, making them the only players on the ballot· each year since it was instituted in 1970. The 48th All-Star game wW be played at Yankee Stadium in New York, Tueoday night, July 19. The starting lineup wUI be determined by ballotinB of fans throughout the United States and Canada from May 21-July 4. All Star pitchers wW be selected by the managers, Sparky · Anderson of the world champion Reds and . Billy Martin of the American League champion Yankees. Big Reds take Falcons 6-3 denting home plBte on a on a base knock by Tim Davis. double by tlayid Reeves. Tim Thompson then brought Parkersburg add~d two Smith home with a sacrifice more talli<s in the third frame fly to center to make it 1>-1 on singles by Manzo and J. · Parkersburg. . Hammel, a balk and wild piU:,h The Big Reds add!~~ another to give the Big Reds a com- tslly in their fourth inning at fortable ~ advantage. bat to increase their lead Wahama broke into the going into the later stages of scoring column in the fourth the game. with a run 'on two hits. Duke Waharna made a run at the Smlth led oft with a two powerful Triple A-Club in. the bagger and advanced to third sixth-by adding two runs ~n a ' single by Tim Sayre and BROWN _...,., TAXMAN doubles by Duke Smith and .,,,.,,. Tim 'l'hom_pson, but it • just LOS ANGELES (UPI) was not enough . with FEdmunormerd GC.~~Piao ~1BarownGo~~ Parkersburg notching the '" victory. . S)1ing the Internal Revenue. Duke Smith 5'!0" senior Service for $3,037 he says the ' government owes him shortsjop wa~ . the leading because It made a mistake. Falcon hitter in the contest In a suit rued in federal with three doubles in four court Monday, Brown said he official plate appearances. was overassessed.in .1974 for Tim Sayre, Tim Davis, M":"k $12,500 worth of stock in a Smith, Jerry Tucker and Tim Canadian firm, Fund of Thompson. all collected one F\mds, Ltd., purchased in safety a ptece with the latter 1969. two ~te Falcons belting two baggp~. Wallanu! outhlt the_• 1 Ber·rys world BlgReds~butfatie<ltocome lip with the necessary runs to come away with the triumph. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No. 22081 DANIEL E. THOMPSON Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Louise Thompson, of 547 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed AdmIn lstretrlx of ttle Estate of Daniel E . Thompson deceased , late of Meigs . ~nty , Ohio . ~ Creditors are required to flle their claims with said fiduciary · with In thr-ee months. Dated thIs 29th da.y of March 1977. Manning D. Webster Judge (4i 5, 12, 19 - 3tc Estate NOTICE OF • • "Honestly, If you're going to weer necklaces, 1 wish you'd buy your own!" Estate Of Nelle J . Bing , Deceased . Notice "is hereby glvein that Phyllis Chase Russell of Box :!>4, Eve,.-glade City, Flof""lda, has been ..duly appointed ExecutriK of the Estate of Nelle J . Bing , deceased, late of Meigs County, OhiO . Creditors are required to tile their claims with. said fiduciary within three months. Ol!lted this 29th day of March 1977 . Menning 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common P·leas, PrObl!lte DIVISiOn (41 5, 12, 19, Jtc FRENCH CITY LINK SAUSAGE LB. ,$119 1 LB. F~ENCH CITY WIENERS I ' LB. 99~ BOLOGNA CABBAGE BRAUN SCHWEIGER FRENCH CITY 19~ 7 79e BACON LB. LB. LB. legal legislatures. The article, according to the language of the code, ''covers both worda which are contemptuous in themselvea, such as abusive epithets, denunciatory or contemptuous expressiOII!, or intemperate or·matevolent comments upon official or per!lllnalact.s." The code also holda that the "truth or falsity" of the words "is immaterial" In May of last year, in his capacity as Chainnan rJ. the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Brown told' an assembly at the National War College that Congress is like a man klbbutzlng a chesS match who '.'occasionally reaches ... in and moves a piectl aoo thereby screws It up." He also said that Congress had caused "a wreck"· in U.S. foreign' rela· lions. The Pentsgon attorneys contscled say that under mllltary procedure any soldier of any rank could conceivably bring charges against Brown. Because of the obscurity of Article 88, however, and the lkellhood that such rges would be considered rious enough for court mar· tial, no one believes the general to be in jeopardy. Some of the lawyen say t Adequate .amount of blood needed . HUNTINGTON - The Trl· State Red Cross Blood Center Is among other blood centers throughout the United States that has adopted a fair sharetotal covl!l'age system for an residents in the counties within thelt jurisdiction. Fair .share-total coverage. system brings the center into hannony with the goals of the American National Red Cross Blood Program and a group of blood banks formlng the American Blood Commlaalm. Those goala are to supply a high quality of volqnteer blood and blood products, accesalble to all and managed efficiently. The Center ill eliminating the worda "ellglbillty" and "quota" and giving each community as a shole the task of supplying an "adequate amount" of blood . Blood groups no longer have a specific quots to moe! but are now asked to give their "fair share." In · order to provide total blood coverage everyone in the colll!11unlty and must also give their fair share. The region of Tri-State has had an eiCellent year in blood donations, according to Elizabeth Sizemore, the Center's director ol donor resource development. This new system indicates'that the blood center.needs more than ever the support from the volunteer donor. It takes im average of 300 volunte~r donon a day to meet pa· ttents' needa in the 52-couniy region serving 92 hospitals in West Vlrglnl,a, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. they would · like to see the charges filed, but not to punish Brown. Many mllltsry attorneys think Article 88 ill outdated, even unconstitutional, and should be rellloved from the UCMJ. They say that If Brown were charged with a violation, the publicity "would expose the article's anU-<Iemocratic origins.'' As so llWIY other of America's militsry regulations, Article 118 had its origin in the British Articles of War. In that nation lt was used to protect "the sacred person of His Majesty." The u.s. adopted the statute in the belief that it would be yet another indication of the concept of civilian control over military forces. In its two centuries of American history, however, the arUcle has seldom been invoked. Prior to World War II, famed aviator Billy Mitchell Will tried for insuboro dinate activity that included the alleged use of "highly contemptuous and dlarespectful" criticism of both his military and civilian superiors. He was convicted. Also, during the Korean · War, Gen. Douglas MacArthur angered the White House with his raw opinions regarding Harry, Truman's combat mentality. MacArthur was not court marlialed, although some Truman aides believed he could and should have been. Instead, the seething president sacked the general and forced him into retirement. In recent times, Article 88 has been used only against one soldier, a Ll Harry Howes Jr., of the Vietnam era. Howe was tried for "wrongfully taking pari in a public demonstration" in whiCh he carried a sign denoWJCing Lyndon Johnson's "fascist aggression in VIet" ·nam.'' He was cU.srniSsed from service and spent three months in jail. It is the Howe conviction that most troubles milltsry critics of Article 88. ·They believe the article is impossible to fairly enforce, because : " If we tried everyone who criticized poi!Uciana we'd all be locked up." Besides, add the sources, "What is contemptuous language anyway? The article is too vague to be of any value ... At le.ut one member of the military's highest appellate court agrees that Article 88 should be purged. Judge William Cook, a civilian who serves on the three-man. court of military appeals, ssys the article probably violates the first amendment : "It's\ffiy opinion that anyone, even. soldien, have the right to cuss out the government." Cook says the article ill so broad as to "be a threat to thousands of Americans." He says that UCMJ governs all regularly commissioned officers, retired as well as active, therefore some service people are never intheirllves allowed to gripe safely about their leaders. Cook says he has recommended that Article 88 be struck from the Uniform Code, but so far his suggestion has heen Ignored. Milltary authorities continue to believe the arUcle ill necessary for good order and proper conduct. "Freedom rJ. speech Ia not abeolute," the proponents explain, "the Supreme Court has said this many times." Hence, of· ficially, all commissioned milltsry officers continue to be subject to the speech restrictions of Article 88. In the review of Henry Howe's 1968 conviction, the appellant determlned that "the evil which · the article seeks to avoid is the impalrnient of discipline and promotion of insubordination." That rul· ingstands. Gen. Brown's office says It has no comment concerning Article 88. The maximum penalty for offenders ill dismissal from service, forfeiture rJ. all pay and allowances, and three years confinement. Reserve of wheat to begin WASHINGTON (UPI) The first few thousand bushela of wheat may begin trickling early next month into a farmercontrolled grain reserve authorized by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. An Agriculture Department official says wheat growers can put surplus 1976 stocks currently Reaular or Gentle held wtder regular federal '2.69 Value (rice support loans into a F.l.P . Prlco ............. . threeyear reserve after the regular loans es:pire. · POCKET E:q>iration dates of the loans are staggered, with MAGNIFIER each separate loan running 49' Value for 11 mmths from the time It was issued. The first 1976 loans to mature wW expire April 30 and will cover ·only abOut 18,000 OOshels in an early-llarvest area of Texas. John O'Cain, an official ol the Agricultural Stsbillzatlon and Cooservatlon Service, NOXZEMA said major activity in the Skin Cream reserve program probably 4oz. wW begin a month later and gather steam through the rest '1.35 Value of the spring and summer. . ()n May 30, O'Cain pointed out, 1978 wheat support loans wW he expiring in 16 states. Price Loans coverini about 760,000 · bushela will mature in Oklahoma, · along with . another PONDS 68,000 bushels in Texas, Dreamflower Talc 250,000 bushels in Kansa• and 123,000 bushels In South lOoz~ Dakota. Agriculture Department records indicate that as of '1.5B March 30, farmers had nearly 315 million bushels of 1976 wheat under support. Growers can continue to pledge last year's grain for VASELINE the support loans until May A. thought far the day: American poet James Russell Lowell said, "Who speaks the truth stabs falsehood in the heart." TONI PERMANENT Sl49 By LEE I..EONA.ItD UPI !HatehOUBe Repoi'ler COLUMBUS (UPI) - Col. Robert Cblarammte told an Ohio Senate committee Monday night the proposed $169 mUllon "survival" budget through June 1979 for the department of highway safety would' mean thelayoH of 108 unlfonned troopers. "We only have half as many troopers as we need for a state this size," said ~~te, director of the ~ent since December. California, for example has 6,000troopers. We have abOut 1,200. · . "I'm not trying to be negative, but I have an obUgation to point out the dlfflcultiea we face," he told members of the Senate Energy Committee. ChIara m o n t e had requested a 1978-79 budget of $178.4 million. The reduction, he said, not only would mean a decrease in the number of uniformed officers but a decrease • in other services provided by the bl)reau \lOder his command. "For · elllllllple, It might take four to sill weeks to get a driver's test," he said. Qliararnonte praised programs of the deparbnent .in reducing the n~ber of high· way deaths to 2.81 per hundred million miles. The national average ill4.5 deaths per hundred million miles, he said. However, he admltted that highway deaths were mcreasing -about 2per cent in 1976 over 1975. .. ''This slight increase iri a relaxation on the pari of people to (observing) the 55 mp. speed limit and, to an es:tent, relaxation on the part of law enforcement," hesald. Two other factors in drivers' exceeding the speed limit. were CB radios and "fuzzbusters," · ~nechanical devices which detect the use of radar, but do not detect the use of speed guns or uvascar" units, he said. sesalon by GOv. James A. In a' brief floor sessiqn, the Rhodes. senate did not have enough It establishes a mechanism members to constitute a 10.. public employes to choose quorum and therefore no bills bargaining units to represent could be introduced. · them and authorizes a limited One hill ffied with the clerk right to strike. and readied for formal introThe bill provides for a duction today · was a special state labor relations collective bargaining bUI for board to aettle disputes Ohio's 500,000 public through mediation and fact· employes, sponsored by Sen. finding, and calls for final Harry Meshel, D- and binding lirbltration in the Youngsiown. case of public safety Meshel also offered employes .. Comprehensive leglslation As a last resort, the public altering the state budgeting employes would be permltted · [rocess and ~hanging state :to strike, but an employer . financial [rocedures. could seek. a court injunction The collective bargaining if the public health or safety [rOposai, supported by major were jeopardized. labor organizations, Is The 244-page bud.geting bill similar to one vetoed last offered by Meshel would give the legislature additional powers of review on mmey matters and write Into permanent law some of the (rovisions which currently are enacted with each two. year budget. Meigs Property Transfers Reedsville News Notes · Daisy Carter, Richard Carter to Wayne l\ilyashlro, · · Mr. andMra. Charles Price and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Karen Sue Miyashiro, Int. in of Long Bottom were Sunday Belpre. Gifts and cards were 80 acres, Olive. dinner guest11 of Mr. and Mrs. presented to Mr. and Mrs. Allee C. Sharmon, GleM Cheater Mundry, Jr. and WUUama . . Sharman to Wayne Lori. They celebrated Mr. Mr. and Mn. George Ar· Miyashiro, Karen Sue Price'• birthday. nold have moved to North· Miyashiro, Int. in 80 acres; Euler Sunday guests of ridge, Calif. Olive . Mrl. Helen Archer were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise NeWe B. Dye, dec. to· Eva and Mrs. Don Coleman, spent a few days with their Delle Dye Butts, Robert L. T~, Mike, Mark and Kim. daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Dye, Doris Angle, Cert. for Other gueata were Judy Fredrick Smith and trans., C..lwnbla. · Smith and Jan!B Bowling of daughters at Hampton, Va. Mildred G. Reynolds; dec . Easter.dinner guests at the to Thomaa G. Reynolds, Cerl. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas Rd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver for trans., Lebanon. Mrl. Walter Brown and Weber, Dave and Mark were David visited with Geo.rge Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer Piclens at Kentucky .and Joy, Middleport, Dr. and Cbrtstlan C..Uege at Gray10n, Mn. Doug Becker of Rio Ky. David spent 1 few days Grande, Dr. and Mrl. Isaac with George. Frydman of Columbu.t, Mr. Mrl. Walter Brown visited and Mra. Ernest Whitehead, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes with her daughter, Mrs. Jane and Jull and Mr. and S.lurdoy Afternoon Steven C..wdery 1111d famlly Mrs. Warren Plckl!llll, local. Junior League Mr. and Mrs. Jim at Chiillcothe and her alster, April 9, 1977 Naomi Pickens .at • Porta- Carruthers and Penny of Teom w. L. g10utb recently. Ml.ss Pickens Louisville visited recently Super Sta r.s 96 24 Nile Owls 91 29 alJo visited at the C..wdery with Mn. Bess Larkins. 65 55 Vlslting recenUy with H. E. Road Runners Bowling Stones 54 ~ ~nd Mra . R. E. Kibble and family l. Red Borons 36 84 16 104 Wllll~llll recentlY were_ were Mr. and Mri. Charles Gutter Busters High series- Ron Cullums lloiiOred on tbeir 83rd wed- • Foster and famUy and Mrs. Bob Haggy 412; Craig din& IIJIIIiversary. Cake and Shiela Westfall and family. 416; Nlclnsky 393. punch were aerved to the Recent vialtors of Mr. and High game - Bobby Haggy hol•nd gueata and Mr. and Mrl. David A. Smith and 179; Ron Cullums 169; Bobby Mrl- George Arnold, Mn. · ·Diana were Mr. and Mrs. Williams 148. game - Super Stars Ulllan Plckena, Mn. Ruth Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg, 799Team • Anne Balderson, Kay and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Team ser ies - Super Slars 2316. ~· all of Reedsville Smith of Caldwell. ,., . QUISH 111e extra-strength pa111 lurmu lu wilh VANQUISH BRYLCREEM 2.5oz. Tube '1 .49 Value SUAVE Fruit Essence Shampoo Apricot or Strawberry '1.!~F.l::;ue .P. Prlco · MAKE .SOMEONE'S HOSPITAL STAY CHEERIER•• '1.09 Value 69' Value Each F.I.P. ,,.,. WASH UP Moist Towelettes 25 packets sgc . Prescriptions f .I.P. Price . . . . . . . . • . • . • • . • 2.5 oz. ·~~~:. F.I.P. Prlco sgc ~7.:. 11 oz. '2.43 Value For Dry Skin F.I.P. Price lOoz. '1.49 Value $153 r . I.P. Price DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 oz. F.I.P. Price . LUSTRE 1000 WATT - - . CREAM SHAMPOO ____,_..._STYLING .u.. l'lit 4 oz. jar 70< Value By Shetland '19.99 value :~~.:~ sggg F.l.P. Price OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4-3/4 01. '2.25 Value ~per They beat as they P.I.P. Price ~ . · 100 1 y(lUA lyn I -.....f:::A .... . ......... . ........ . ··- ·· ··' 0 ) , ~ , V05 Hair Spray ~ ,(_·, .. 9 oz. Reeular '1.79 Value ,. ,.gsc Price Sweep As They •I 9 . · C 4 age 1.53 Value 1 Now - Let Hoover .be your Middleport, 0. .I ULTRA BRITE Toothpaste 8 oz. Regular '2.05 Value Elbow Grease BAKER FURNITURE Sl99 ALBERTO BALSAM LOTION You Needed m::· . · P.I.P. 'rice . · · · ••.••.•••. F.I .P. Prlu Clean. 75 JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO FOLIAGE GARDEN Then •.. . AM .RADIO ~~~:WAYS ---- . Deodorant Stick Our Re1istered Pharmacists are Professionals who Take Special Care in Serving You with the Finest Quality Drugs Available WITH CUT FLOWERS From S]'YJ .· RIGHT GUARD Quality Send A 69C '1.09 Val~e r.I.P. Price f.I.P. Prlce1 DESITIN 69C KNEE HI HOSE 7.5 oz. Kllllllbttry .Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeB!) (Richard who Ia stationed at WUllams A.F.B. in Arizona) ate aMouricing the arrival ol a baby girl born at the base hoSpital Thursday :·the 7th. She has been named Michelle Lee arid will be welcomed home by her brotl)er, Kenneth Matthew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dean, Pomeroy and Mia Puung Sanamtong of . Udorn, Thailand. Great . grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth 1\!arldns of Racine. · f.I.P. ;rico .......... .. Petroleum Jelly . Theoretically, all 315 million bushels currently under support are eligible for the reserve although Bergland has lr\dlcated he would allow 300 million bushels in the program. 69C 30 tablets '1.19 Value 79 ,~~~ePrlco c 30. ~ two buffe!S F.l.,.7gc Survival budget means layoffs . Local Bowling JACKSON FRENCH CITY LB. of APPOINTMENT Case No . 22039 89$ ft / ' ~ PRODUCE SPECIALS PEPSI B-16 (QueHc leads, Apr 9-0uebec 5 New Eng 2 Apr 12-QuebK 7 New Eng 3 Apr U----Qu~ 4 New Eng 3, Ol Apr 16-New Eng 6 Quebec -4 Apr 19-New Ena at Quebec X·APr 22--Quebee at New Eng w.. Apr 73-New Eng at Quebec COTTAGE CHEESE CLOSED '' ' Quebec n . New En111nd Could Brown be court-martialed? VA!.J,.EY BELL 9:00to7:DO . S.tuntoy 9 to 7 • (Best of Sevtnl General's remarks prohibited new names this year DAIRY SPECIALS April 1Jlh - " •• · WHA Pfavofh By United Pren International Eastern Division Semlfinall ............. ...................... . . . . ru"t!... ' ••• • .•• ' playoffs Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Rick Morrla and daughter were Mr. and Mn. Bob Morrla, Mr. and Mn. Oda Karr of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family, Mr. and Mn. Edward Lawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, Charley, Brian Roush, Mrs. Rhoda BY GARY CLARK Huffman of Letart, w. va. The Parkers~urg Big were Easter Sunday guf!S!Sof Reds jwnped on Waharna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson starter Mike Goldsberry, for and WUda . three runs in the first inning Mrs. Bertha Robinson was . Monday evening enroute to a returned to her home in 6-3 baseball win over the Racine from Veterans skidding While Falcons. Wahama, after getting off to Memorial Hospital Wed· nesday. afaststsrlhasdroppedflveof Martin Cunningham was their last eight contests to give returned to his home from them ai0-7 record on the year. Veterans Memorial Hospital The Bend Area team has a Wednesday. rare open date today before Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. journeying to Poca on Wed· Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. nesday. Herbert Roush, Mrs. The Big Reda took adFlorence Smith, Mrs. Jan vanta·ge of two flnt inning Norris and Tracy, Mn. Dorsa walks and two base hits to Parsons, Mrs. Euta Wolfe, tak ul k • n d the Darla ·and DeaMa White • a q c ""' 1ea over Mrs. Eileen Buck, Earl; White Falcons. Goldsberry got Roush attended . church at David Manzo to ground out, Racine Methodist Wednesday - leading off the 11.ame but the and heard the "Little Israel senior leflhander then issued Singers" of Tuscumbia, two consecutive free passes to Alabama. give the Wood Countlans Mn. Bertha Robinson has runners on first and second. .moved from the David Don Stemples single which Gloeckner residence to a scored one run with two more mobile home at Racine. .. . . Robin Manuel attended • . 1 . springtime party $aturday at . the .Racine Baptist Church. . . . · Mrs. Ernest Bush called on 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller of Middleport called on Sharon and Cindy Roush recently. Mrs. Robert Roush Is confined to her home due to 8 blood clot in her leg. Mr. and Mn. Robert Riffle and family have moved to the RusseU Quillen residence at Letart. · HINES SAlAD VIN GAR •••••••••••••v.w. ••••• 1 FREE With ~~·~;:•• MIRACLE WHIP SAlAD DRESSING •••• ~~~h.'.1 UU11~1~£'\o&\ .... 99' HI.C ASSORTED DRINKS ••••••••••••••••••• ~!'I.~:-t~...... .-49' .••• WHA help from Butch Mqer and Rollle Fingers. Rev. and Mro. L. R. Gluesencamp and Nick!, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger WUHord, Mn. Eva Wella, Don Meadow•, local, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Bashan, and Jim Cundiff, Syracuae visited Roherl Ours at the Russell Rest Home, Albany, on Sunday in celebration of his Jordan and Mrs. Jack Jordan tooth birthday. Mr. and Mn. Dale Lawson and Jason. and chUdren spent Easter Mrs. Henry Turner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. recently was in Tampa, Raymond Kerns and James Florida and visited with her aunt, Bertha Leonard: This Hinckley, Portland R.D. Recent guests of Mr. and was the first time she had Mrs. R. R. Dunt were Mr. seen her aunt in more than 20 and Mrs. Don Sears, years. Parkersburg, W. Va., Bob Those who enjoyed a family Ritchie, Belpre, Mr. and Mn. gathering at the home of Mr. New~ Bob Morehead and Mr. and and Mrs. Mendal Jordan on Yvonne Scott of Iowa and Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith Portland. Clint Birch and daughter Amber Lohn, Pomeroy, and Sarah Faye, Mr. and Leota, visit~ Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mn. Mike Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, and Epple Thunday p.m. Joe Upps, family, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Joshua, all local. • spent weekend in Zanesville · Enlow, Newport, on Easter Mrs. William. Miller and with llfrs. Epple's chUdren. daughters v1s1ted her Sunday. was . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Epple 1\!rs. Betty Ward parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen and children of Zellanople, Gassaway in Powell, Ohio Pa. and Janis Waldeck and and called on her husband's children, Loudonville and parents, Mr. and Mr~. Ted Jerry Behrendaen and son Mlller at Caled?nta on Eric of Sandusky were recent Easter. Mr . M11ler Is callen of the Mike Epples. somewhat improved and is at Mr. and Mrs. Verlin his home after his recent Howery visited Mr. and Mrs. heart attacks. Mr. and Mn. Clair WOode Dale Wiillams recently. More than 80 persons were and C..nnie of Circleville, 0. . . Mrs. Bessie Graham iS in prese~t during services held . spent Easter weekend with California visiting her slater Easttll' forenonn at Temple their parents, Mr. and Mrs . . for a month, . United Methodist. Church . Robert White and Mr. and Terry Whaley, C..lumbus, The Sunrise Serv~ces at 6 Mn. Charles D. Woode. and Chip Jnd Anne Whaley, a.m. were led by Charles Genevieve Gulhrle spent Cadiz, visited Sunday with Cadle and one-half hour of Easter weekend with Mr. and Ava Gilkey. music, with singing by the Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson choir and specials, was Mrs. Delbert Yost and family In Sugar Grove, 0. and fBrillly spent a few days enjoyed preceding his Mr . and Mrs .· David recently with Mr. and Mrs. messag~ . Breakfa~ was then Williams and Aaron of Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana served m the soc1al rooms. Belpre, spent Easter with her Gibson. Sunday School was weJJ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Gibson, C..lumbus, attended and Reverend Paul Clarence Henderson, and spent past week with her Heun brought the message attended church here Sunday grandp!!rents, Mr. and Mrs. for EaSler services. 1'he choir rnomlng. &bert Alkire . again gave special selections Garland · Caldwell h's Marilyn Wilt and Bradley and Mn. Yeun sang "The entered University Hospital of . Lancaster visited her Holy City." The chlldren and in C..lumbus for observation grandmother, Mrs. Mary youth enjoyed an egg hunt and treatment. Diehl last Sunday. and special ·treats of candy Easter guests of Mr. and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) crosses were made, and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were - Kansas City new1111en given them after the hunt by have been waiting this season Mrs. Walter Jordan. U!cy their children the Clarence· CHICAGO (UPI) for Royals' outfielder Amos Thmnas was in charge of the Atherton family of Long Botiom and Mr. and Mrs. Chicago Bulls' guard Wilbur Otia to hang up his traditional lreakfast arrangements. Mr. and Mrli. William Einest Vineyard and son of Holland has been adml.tted to ''No Interview" algn. Northwestern Memorial They got it Instead from CheacRe were hosts to a Belpre, Ohio. The community was Hospital for observation of Rod Carew of the Minnesota family gathering at their . home on Easter. Those saddened by the sudden death ·his left wrist, lacerated when · . Twinll. "I'm oot talking to the present include Mr. and Mrs. ol Shirley Coen of Athens, the he collided with teammate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Johnson in the Bulls' visiting press," Carew Bob Harrison, Vtclde, BWy, Gilbert Coen also of Athens, · playoff game against 1118pped, after collecting four Cindy, Doris and Roger RosS who made their home near PorUand Friday night. hits in five at. bats Mmday and Dennis Rose, Stoutsville Alfred for a gOod many yean Holland played only sill nighttohelpthe'l'winlltoa ~ and Mr. and 1\!rs. , Rex ' and were part of aU the acminutes in Sunday's playoff victory over the Royals. "U I Cheadle, Don and Kathy, Mr. and Mn. Rexle Oleadle and tivities in the community. loss at Portland and was go oMor-lour tomorrow, no Metts Fisher, all local, and Several from here attended hardly able to handle the ball me wW tslk to me. No services in Athens Sunday. because of the freak injury. interviews." Steven Hamon. •• • •• • ••• •• ' ••' • ••• • ••• Angeles defeated Cincinnati, 7-3, San Diego Padres outslugged Atlanta , 12~ . Montreal Ell:[m scored a, 6-6, B-inning triumph over Pittsburgh and Philadelphia topped the Qlicago Cubs, 3-1. In the American League, it was Toronto 5 N.ew York I, Boston b Detroil 3, Baltimore 4 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 8 Kansaa City 6, and Seattle 8 Te•a• 6. Padres U, Braves 1: . Gene Tenace drove in five nms with two h001ers, one a grand slam, and Doug Rader knocked in four with a homer and a single leading San Die_go's .14-hit barrage . George Hendrick also homered f(l' the Padres while Willie Montanez and Jeff Burroughs connected for the Braves. Rick Sawyer was the winning piU:her with relief All Star ballot offers 15 ~-The Daily S.ntlnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tueoday, April 19, 1977 MURINE 0.501. Plastic Bottle '1.59 Value F.I.P. Price CURAD BANDAGES 80 Assorted Plastic ·~~:~:.4gc Prk• �6- Tl>e Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., 'tuesday, Aprill9, lm People give free libraries to people Free library service is a gift that communities all over the United States give to themaelvea. This week !& National Library Week when AmerlcanJ are celebrating Ubarles. Libraries are places full of entertainment facts and fun . The libraries In Meigs county offer Important traditional services Uke book loans and reference collections. They aiBo lend 16 mm fUms and ,• recorda, hold story hours and ' S1~h summer programs for children, and sponsor the bookmobile and books-by· mall. It's services Uke these that show people that libraries can be an essential part of SLOGAN WINNER - Sam Gibbs' slogan, BE BRIGHT, PROTECT YOUR SIGHT, has their lives- whether they're woo the safety slogan contest at Foote Mineral Co ..for the current period of April II through truck-drivers or policemen, May 10. John Hoffman, chief analyst, left, presents Gibbs a $25 gift certificate. His slogan housewives or teachers; has been !)OIIIed foc display around the plant. A sampleman in the Laboratory Dept., Sam whether they are 65 and has never had an accident In the plant. Employed at Foote since 1953, he lives in Rutland retired or five and just with his family. starting achool. But still, a Gallup Poll taken last year found that one-third of the U. S. population never used a library. These people are missing out on what's un· By Mrs. Fnnclo Morris and Linda Grimm, doubtedly the best bargain The Esther Missionary surrounding the crucifixion By Mrs. Herbert Rousb around - free reading. Circle of the First Baptist and resurrection of Christ. Dryan and Robby Findley National Library Week is a Church met In the older The religious musical, of MI. Vernon, 0. are good time to visit the church Monday evening, "Finders - Keepers" by the spending a week with their libraries or bookmobile and April 11. The hymn, "Since I youth choir under the father , Edward Findley and start using free , enjoyable H11ve Been Redeemed" direction of Vicki Cummins grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. library service. opened the meeting. "Time and Janice Salser. Pianist Russell Findley. · .During this week a display 'for Awakening" was the topic was Lillian Hayman and Lewis Pickett spent Easter with the theme "You Are of devotions by Mrs. Lillian organist was Dolly Wolfe. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. What You Read - Use Your Hayman. Scripture John 5:4Mrs. MarY Sloter is a Max Pickett, Q-own City. Public Library" will be In the 211 was read. She closed with a surgery patient in Veterans The birthdays of Marshall City Loan & Savings Com· meditation "The Risen Memorial Hospital. Roush, Darrell Norris and Easter dinner guests of Mr. Dean Hill were celebrated pany In Pomeroy. Christ." Mrs. Gretta Simpson, presided at the business and Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Easter Sunday at the home of Tammy, George Morris, session. Plans were com· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Sp · gf'eld Mr nd Mrs 8 pleted for the society, In· Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Attending were Mr . and Mrs. rm 1 ' • · Dale Perkins and children of eluding the Esther and Ruth Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall Roush, Jody and Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Circles, to go to the Inflnnary Hill, all of Racine, Pam Hill, Cortney , Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Bush, Mr. and for a party Monday, April 18 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Darrell Norris, daughter Mrs. Rusty TUcker. Roger at 6:30 p.m. The nominating KeJJI and Amy Jo of Tracy, Dean Hill, Art Hill. Lee "'-·-t th ·11 f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .uw• on e po ce orce .committee report was ac· Columbus; Jennifer Badgley cepted. Officers elected and Melinda Lowznan of New Ro ush visited Mr. and Mrs.. in Springfield was unable to : were: chairperson, Gretta Haven, W.Va. Calling In the Dallas Hill Easter Sunday. In come Mr. and Mrs . George Simpson; vice chairperson, afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. the evening Mr. and Mrs. ·Roberts , Mrs. Gl~dys Ura Morris; secretary- Brian Simpson, Lisa and Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Shi Ids M d Mr B0 b r. an s. treasurer, Lillian Hayman; Darin of Baltimore, Ohio; Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . . Darrell Hille of •Racine were Easter Mr. and Mrs. Mu Wolfe of White Cross . chalnnan apNorris, daughter Tracy Day guests .of Mr. and Mrs. pointed was Dorothy Sandusky, Bill Hysell of attended church services at Badgley; program book, Columbus, Mrs. Oma Hysell the Portland Methodist Randall Roberts and family· Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Helen Slack and Wanda and LundY Deitz of Syracuse; Church and heard the "Little Israel" Singers from Fuegeron of Point Pleasant, Powell; flower fund, Vera Mr. and Mrs. David Lowman Alabama. Rev. Steve Wilson Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Beegle; the topic . of the and famlly of New Haven, W. is the pastor. Summerfield, N. J ., were program by Helen Simpson Va. and Helen Simpson, local. Mrs. Robert Euler, Lori Easter Sunday vlsotors of Mr. and Mrs . Mike was "Church Growth In and Michael of Charleston, · Mr.andtofrs. HomerWarner. Missions" scripture, Mat- Haym8n, Tate, Travis and Roush visited They also called on Mrs. thew 28:19-21. Program was Taaslca of Jonesboro, Tenn. Mrs. Mar.ne .. Pearl Norris. on White Cross work spent Saturday with his Mr · and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr · Easter weekend guests of overland " and over· parents, Mr. and · Mrs. and Mrs. MarShall Roush Monday and called on other Mr. and Mrs. ~raid Hayman seas. Letters from William Hayman. . were Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of relatives. Christian <-em••··-- and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Hayman and family of missionaries were read Sandusky spent Thursday til thanking the women for Monday with his sister, Mrs. visited John Hlll and Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and children of Cross boxes Helen Simpson. White Raymond Bell at Holzer Westerville, Gloria and Bill sent them . Read· Mrs. Carol Young and son, Medical Center Easter Whitlach of The Plains, Mr. ings were also p;lven Andy, of Columbus spent Sunday. s d Bruce Hart of Columbus and Mrs. Joe eymore an telling of the work at Bacone Easter weekend with her College where a donation is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin was a dinner guest Monday of children, Mrs. Phyllis Young Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and of Middleport, Mrs. lillie sent each month from the Wilcoxen. Hart and family of Racine, Esther Circle. The Love Gift Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine Lorna. Lorna Bell, Bruce Hart of program was by Frances were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, Columbus. Wllcoxell and offering taken. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain at son Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Easter Sunday guests of Tbe group sang "My Prayer" Antiquity. Other guests there Dick Smith of Middleport and joined hands In a circle were Mr. and Mrs. Dilve · were Easter Sunday guests of Mr · and Mrs. Dana Lewis, closing with the · Lord's Shain and Jason and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush . Clifton, were: Mr. and Mrs. ·Russell Roush, · Sharon, and family . Prayer. Vera Beegle was Mildred Spencer. hostess, assisted by Martha Mr. and Mrs. Linley .Hart . Mr. and Mrs. Ed)Vard Cindy, David and Edward, Lou Beegle and Ollie Mae returned after spending two Morris and chUdren, Bowling Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Mr. and Cozart who served lovely weeks in La Mesa, California G een Mr and Mr La r ' · s. rry refreShments In the church visiting their son-In-law and Foster and children of Mr s. Ro na ld RusaeII• Ma ndY basement during a fellowShip daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Columbus were Easter and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. hour. James Laird and sons, Don weekend guests of Mr. and Herbert Roger Roush, Mr . . and Mrs. Sunrise services at 6:30 and Paul. Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Butch Ables and friend of Dorsa Parsons, Mr · and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. George a.m. was the first worShip Canal WincheSter visited Mr. Jim Van Meter and Lori, of Wallace and daughter service In the new sanctuary and Mrs. Jack Ables Brenda Lawrence of PortColumbus spent Easter. with of the new First Baptist Saturday. land. Church Easter Sunday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rene Myers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Bly\lie Tl!eisa. . followed by breakfast In . daughter of Millvale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams ·Columbus wsa an Easter Pa. wereDonna basement of the older church Easter weekend at 7:30. Sunday ~hool with called On Bobby Joe Adams weekendguestof·hermother, guests of Mr. and Mrs . attendance of 171 was at 9:30 and daughter Monday Mrs. Bessie Stltts. followed by the morning evening. Easter weekend guests of Ro:=:e~~: guests of worShip service at 10:~ when . Mrs. Ronald Hart and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst the adull choir, Mrs. Barbara and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent and Rick were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson Lawrence Durst and were Mrs. Sylvia Bennett, Gheen, director, presented Wednesday In Columbus. hlldr ba son Butch, Kendell, New Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simp- c the Easter Cantata, "Were en, Ur na, Ohio, Mr. York, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer You There" followed by Rev. son, Lisa and Darin, spent the and Mrs. Larry Durst and Don Walker delivering the Easter weekend with Mrs. children of Springfield, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Junior morning message and a Helen Simpson and Mr. and Luda Cleland, daughter Bennett and two children of Whitesville, W. Va., Mr. and dedication serylce for Kelli Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Amy Jo Badgley, Brenda Arnold and Lou,Anderson, of KenoBadgley, Kelli and Amy Jo of overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. children of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge. ' Steve Badgley. The Columbus, Jenny Badgley . Mrs. Henry Ervine. children's Easter program and Melinda Lowman of New . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' \ was at 7:~ p.m. The kin· Haven, W. Va. spent the dergarten department under Easter weekend with parents · the direction of Lll Hart and and grandparents, Mr. and Marilyn Williams and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. "The Insurance Store" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krantz primary department under direction of Megan Manuel of Mears, Mich. were recent Be Brt2 hl. I , Protect your I Apple Grove Racine Social Events News Notes CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MARKET ~ Generation·Rap OPEN DAILY s: ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 MIDDLEPORT. 0. We Accept Federal Food Stamps - Reserve ~ Wesley : Your friend is right, but let's emphaslte posaible, not )YObable. . There are two types of twins: Identical (monozygotic) and fraternal (dlxygotlc). MZs develop from the splitting of a single fertilized egg: these look-allkes are always of the same t Ji. f sex, and will, of course, have the same father, as ooly one sp;nn is Involved. But when a woman produces two eggs Instead of the usual · single, each egg requires fertilization; thus dizygotic twins are coocelved. Two sex partners encountereO with a very limited Ume (say one day) might each father one of her children. It isn'tatall Ukely, but there area few Isolated cases on medical ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. and Mrs· Clell record, theclasalc being the ''ladyof easy virtue'' who birthed Wood, Minersville, celebrated their 57th wedding a bisck and a white twin of different blood types. anniversary March 30. The couple was married in Not to worry, you fathers of fratemals : your children may Nicholas County, W. Va . March 30, 1920. They have four not be miiTor images, but it's a million for one cinch they're chll<k-en and four grandchildren. Mr. Wood is 78 and Mrs. yours. - HELEN Wood, 74. · +++ NOI'E FROM SUE: Mom's erudite rendition is courtesy of our doctor-advisor who helps us with medieal questions but ):refers no by~lne. 'Thank you , Dr. X. FRESH & LEAN ' BONELESS ggt PORK ROAST 4 FRESH & LEAN Pork Neck PORK STEAK Bone ggt 89 FRESH & LEAN LB. LB. LB. 29c FRESH & LEAN 5 lb. or more LB. GROUND BEEF SUPERIOR LB. PAYDAY AND ZERO CANDY BARS 10 +++ Rap: I have come to the conclusion that the marriage ceremony in tbl8 COIDllry is simply a more civilized form of buying wives. For e18mple: 1. The veil: When the bride walks down the aisle with the veil over her lace, she is like an ubopened package, When the groom lifts the veil (opens the package), she's his . 2. Giving away : The bride is led by the father, her previous owner, who "gives her away"; and she is led out by her husband, the new owner. 3. Being pronoWlCed and wife ": Would. anyone say "woman and husband"? This antiquated expression again implies ownership. , In my wedding, I will walk down the aisle with my bridegroom at my side, wearing a veil of lace on the back of my head, and we will leave the church as husband and wife NO NAME N. N.: Let's hear it for nonantiquated wedding ceremonies! Though I'm still. outnumbered, I prefer them small, Intimate, Informal, without pomp and circumstance ... or any of the outworn customs. - HELEN 69t "man SUPERIOR-AU MEAT LB.7gc POLISH SAUSAGE 79cLB. WIENERS Dairy Specials PARKAY OR BLUE BONNET SNOWDRIFT $}39 KRAFT-PURE PAPER TOWELS 49~ each HI-HO CRACKERS' 1 LB. BOX 69t - Vz GAUON KRAFT-PURE · GRAPEFRUIT JUICE lfz Gallon BANQUET COOKING BAGS 9 VARIETIES I---------.. ggc 2% MILK Plastic Gallon '149 ._ 79 ~ BROUGHTONS COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. Carton TENDER VITTLES 3BOXES $100 CARNATION MIGHTY DOG 460l CANS $100 Produce BANANAS· 5 LB. CHOCOLATE MILK $1 ONION .SETS LB. ' TliURSDAY ONLY PURINA'S HOMO MILK Vz Gallon Frozen ggc .. .......... ..'• .. •• : Convenient I •• Hours . • • • •• .:: : Shopping Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00 til 5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon • • • • .. : ·~ . : .•• .. ~·········· ~ TIL 5 _,.:. •. 'FRIDAY Close sat. !: c .. ,. : At 5 P.M. RUTLAND-FURNITURE • 742·221". .· , \RNOLD GRATE , •• • : : t RUTUND.J! \ .J...... •..••......• •. ~...•. - 1. Auto insurance 2. Home Insurance 49c 8-16 oz. bottles a. Je.welrV a:nd Ofh"'ir- 3 Mabile Hames Valuables 9. Business Package 5. l.lle lnsuranu Policies 10. Liability lnsuranu ~. j , 7. H .. lth lnsunnce 801t lnsurenct • 11. Firm lnsur1nce Mlotorcvclts "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" Put PACKAGE POLICYyour.auto, home, health and life insurance into ONE policy . Save money and have one premium .due date for. all your insurance. Service ~mautOUrOther Services: · Copy Servtc-Notiilry Service-Car Leasing REUTER-~ROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance Stone" 214 E. MAIN '-----~-- . . . ------·-·-----"""' R.C. COLA 8-16 oz. bottles 8-16 oz. bottles In lieu of a regular meeting thi& month, The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. will hold a three-<I&Y affair at the . Dogwood Festlv1lln Piketon, April 2224, at Mooi'e House, the office of "SCOPS" from 10 a.m. untll5 p.m. There will be continuous movies and displays, in· eluding books on "Clothes of the Early Days," a subject of history that "SCOPS" hopes to present annually. Events for young people Include: A jurilor art show for. 12- poem . 'i/:11 Easter program presented scriptures. There was 1 ttaname Buts :::r ~ . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY DIET-RITE . ·COLA 8-16 oz. bottles ,\ POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer" Greasv film on cabinets DEAR POLLY - Do you piece of tape around the one have any suggestions for that fila your car. You can cleaning varnished ltitchen then feel it at night if you cabinets? My cabinets haye a · hl!ve no light: Carry extra film on them from gas heat fuses as you may not be able and cooking so are sticky to to find the proper size when the touch. -T.P. needed. Be sure car is In DEAR T.P. - You might "Park" when changing a tire use a good furniture cleaner . and write down what to do if to remove the .greasy build· your carstells, etc.- HERB. up. Follow directions on the Polly will send you one of can. If greasy film does not her signed thank-you wipe away with a cloth you newspaper coupon clippers if could try using the FINEST she uses your favorite. steel wool LIGHTLY with the Pointer, Peeve or Problem In cleaner, thenwaxorpolishas ber colwnn. Write PDLLY'S . desired. Always read dlrec- POINTERS in care of this tiOOB carefully aa some newspaper. cleaners that one might be ' · tempted to use are not to be used on varniShed surfaces. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Never BURKEPROMOTED open pill boxes or bottles over CHESTER - Kenneth K. the bathromt basin or. kit· Burke, ,20, son of Mr. and chen sink. I just learned this Mrs. RCibert Burke, Chester, the han! way by dropping all has been promoted to Army things down the draiJi to the speclaliJt tour while serving tune of $10 bucks. - MJ{. with the JOist AirborM , M.P. , Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky. DEAR PDLLY- I work in He is a rifleman-radio an office and my Pet Peeve is · telephone operator In with people who do not know Company A, 2nd Battalion of how to use a stapler. Letler!i, the diVision's 32'1th InfantrY. reports or attaclunents to let- The 1975 graduate of Eastern ters are often clipped High School entered the together. If they are related Army In October, 1975. . enough to be paper clipped together they could be stapl· ed. Clips are useful but they SESSION SET . are easily removed when A training session for girl papers are stacked so important things can be lost. They scout leaders and their · "catch" other papers and assistants will be held Thursmust always be removed day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at before filing so whY not the MiddieJiort firemen's staple to begin with. Save lounge. Those attend!I)g are Ume and energy. Let the to take a nosebag lunch. Col· receiver remove the staples fee, tea, and babysitters will and then you, the sender, will be proviaed. not be responsible for loss or misplacement.- BETTY. DEAR PDLLY - To make a good hanger for knit tops HOSPITAl nED and sweaters I cut nylon net Joe Bowers, son of Mr. and in strips approximately one Mrs. Joe Bowers,is a patient Inch by three Inches and knot at the Cabell·Huntington several of these strips on the top of the hangers. This Hospital, Room 5f2, Hunprevents any hanger marks tington, W.Va. Joe, an eighth oo the garment as well as . grade student at Eastern keeping It from slipping off High School, is scheduled to the hanger. I have several of undergo knee surgery these and Uke them very Wednesday. " much. I have even Used them for drip dry articles. - MRS. K.A.B. DEAR POLLY - My tips ATTEND POUVOIR are for car owners. Put a Grace Pritt, Erma Smith, brick In the tnmk to .Put under the wheel when chang· Faye Wildermuth, Dorothy lng i tire. Also carry a board Hecker and Mabel Brown, aU to put the jack on In case you partnen of Gallla County are In looee sand. Keep a Salon 112. Eight and Forty, fleebllgllt In the glove com- attended 1 aprlng pouvoir, partment Womenshould use Departemental d'Ohlo, at the a long wrench that hal four Nell House In Columbus on wa~ to turn nuts and, put a Sunday. to AppleS? .' If you're comparing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plarts may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same coverages ... dollar for dollar ... benefit for benefit ... service for service. Otherwise, it's like · comparing 'apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look at is the balance between benefits and cost . . . what you need versus what you can afford. Arid, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. If you're comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your·group's specific needs. It will be worth the time ... because apples to apples, it's awfully tough for anybody to beat a Blue Cross atZd Blue Shield plan. Blue Cross Blue Shield in Central Ohio ' ~R- Reg i s tered Mark s Blue Crf'l~s AsSOLiation 4' I and Mn. Edith Manual. Mn. prayer by Mrs. Julia Norrla, Iona Hupp, Mn. Allee a poem entitled " Have s.ller, Mn. 8birleJ Ablel. Courage" by Mrs. Eileen two new rnem'-1, Pall)' Buck, and the legend of the Laudermllt and Anna Alley, sand dollar by Mrs. Norris and a BUMt. Lalla RlfDe. who displayed one. During the business HUBBARDS meeting conducted by Mrs. GREEN HOUSE Donna Hill, get-well cards were signed for several and It Open ~ily was reported that 50 sick 9 to6 visits had been made during Sunday the past month. Mrs. Betti 1to6 Parsons presented the Vegetable Plants,' secretary and treasurer's reports. The Lord's Prayer In Potted Pllllts, The AlmaDBC unison concluded the By •, United Pren meeting. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. IDtematioDBI Dorothy Roseberry served Today is TUesday, Aprll19, refreshments to those named 992-5776 Syracuse, 0. the 109th day of 1m with 256 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. TRY OUT DELICIOUS The morning stars are Mars and Venus. · The evening stars are MerTWIST cury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. · American nuclear scientist . Glenn Seaborg . was born April ·19, 1912. This is actor 47th Hugh .O'Brian's birthday. On this day In history: In 1775, the American Revoludonar)' .war . began. In 1933, the United States Pomeroy, Ohio went off-~ gold standard. tiRS. : 10:00 A.M. Iilll :00 P.M . Sun .• Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. In 1972, U.S. warships In the lil12:00 P .M. F,riday and S.lurdoy. Gulf of Tonkin were attacked by CoiiUI)unist MiGS and See Us the po trol boats. ·· APPLE GROVE - An Easter program highlighted the recent meeting of the Appie Grove United Methodist women at the church. Miss Lucille Rhodes had the program enUUed "Uvlng the Resurrection Life." Members sang "He lives" with Mrs. Florence Smith at the piano, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Rhodes read A WORD FROM SUE : But if your father is "traditional," he'll be hurt if you don't let him escort (not lead) you down the aisle. It's his good-bye march, you know. ,. FOR ORANGE JUICE at Dogwood Festival year olds, at the Methodist church. Friday night : A choral concert by Piketon students. Saturday at 2 p.m. - A Shakespeare performance by actress Bronwynn Hopton and Dr. KHia Vanmeter Sproat at Belle Park on Miller's Bank, In Piketon. (This Is a special performance for young. people.) Saturday at 6 p.m. - The Honors Band will play, under the direction of Dr. Robert Hornyak, from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. (These young people will be chosen as the best In their· field, from all over Ohio.) The Men's Club from Bristol Village will also perfonn. Sunday afternoon, after the parade, there will be a poetry workshop. The director , Elizabeth Ann Shiblaq, will present an original poem, dedicated to the Dogwood Festival. Tbls activity is open to anyone who can write a • r~;;::r:rrttt::r::~::J:::~:::r:::J;:::ititHi:kt::rt::nr:tt:i:tl:MM'iWf:fff.~Wi¥¥.f.f'f~ 3 LB. CAN 1 LB. HI-DR I ScOPS plans affair BIR11IDAY FETED Mrs. Georgia Thoma celebrated her birthday Sunday at ber Olester home. Cake and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to Mrs. Th<tma. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. ~King' Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri, Kevin, and Cheryl, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and daughter, Suzan, Pomeroy. +++ SHORTENING MARGARINE· i~~; My friend and I have an arg~~ment going. She says It's pouible for same-age twins to have different fathers. 1 say not way I Who's right ? - WESLEY HOMEMADE LB. ~· CU Twins Have DIHerent Dada? the Ri~t To lJmit Quantities PURE PORK SAUSAGE I Rap: REUTER-BROGAN '- • 7- Tbe DIIUySentltiel,MiddleiiOrt-Pameroy.O .. Tuesdlly, Aprillt, 11177 ?{::..;;,; ·· • c ...~.~wx ·!·:; ~~..::::.~«::::::::::.:;:.:-:::~o:-:ot·-:--:;;::;:.-..:!.:~::-:-:: ~ egistered Service Marks of The Nat ional Association of Blue Shield Pl~ns . ' �•• 1-'l'he DeilY Sentinel, l>:fiddleport-Pameroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 19, 1977 Eichingers celebrate anrz.iversary Mr. and I •. • RECEIVING THEIR CAPS AND-OR CERTIFICATES for 50 hours of volWJteer service were these Candystripers, pictured left to right, front seated, l<>ri Pullins, Debbie Hein, Diana Jones, Terri McDaniel, . ' •• ,/J Judy Perry and Tammy Pitzer, and standing, Teresa Taylor, Linda Perkins, Sonja White, JWJe Wamsley, Terri Bahr, Debbie Shields, Debbie Davis, Terry Vining and Anna Frank. I FROM 100 ro 600 hours of volWJteer service as a Candystriper has been given by these high school students at Veterans Memorial HOSDital. Left to rieht. seated, they are Bea · Jay Autherson, Cathy Manley, Barbara &hartiger , Carol Schartiger, Denise Roberts and Paula Eichinger ; and standing, Anna Frank, Debbie Shields, Terri Bahr, June Wamsley, Debbie Rein, Faith Perrin, Pam Riffle, Debbie Davis, Sonja White,. Diana Jooes and Judi Perri. Mrs. WU!iam Eichinger celebrated their 40th weading anniversary on April 3 with an open bouse from 2 to 4 p.m. in the social rooms or the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. The social rooms were decorated in keeplrig with the occasion hOoted by their children, Mary Jane Gibbs, Linda Boyd, and John Eichinger, all of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Nancy Hubbard of Syracuse. They were assisted by Mrs. · Karl Kloes . The guests were registered by Tracie Hubbard, a granddaughter. Thoee present were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Graham and Chris, Athens ; Betty Ash, Judy Kbig, Leona King, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner,. Janice Lawson, Dean HaD, Charlotte Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Paula Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Edna Wayland, Nora Houdashelt, Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Seyfried, . Clara Sayre, lola Damewood, Thelma Hawley, Eileen Clark , Gladys Robsoo, Jean Kloes, Eleanor Robson. Grace Jividen, Wanda Rizer, Christina Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Collins of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Neigle( and Nola, Rose . Ann Jenkins, Mary Lisle, · Elms l<>uks, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Beulah Ward, Oma Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Cathy Moore, Oren Clark o( Parkersburg; Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Gallipolis; Evelyn Smith, Doyle Gibbs, Sr., Doyle Gibbs, Jr., Roger Hubbard, Roger Lee Hubbard, and Mandy Boyd. Sending gifts were Mildred Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow,Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Third Wednesday Homemakers, . Pauline tea Candystriper service awarded at Capping ceremonies and presentations of certificates and pins for hours of service highllgbted the annual tea of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital Mooday night at the hospital. Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., BSN, Candysttiper adviSor, edended.the welcome to the numerous friends and relalives · attending the recognition IJI'OIIl'BID. She in· traduced Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, Mrs. Teresa Collins, R.N., director of nursing, along with the other Candystrlper adviSors, Hospital Aulllllary members, and other distinguished guests. · Speaking on their fields of speciality were Mrs . RG8emary Burson, T.T., xray technology; Mrs. Joan Anderson, P. T., physical therapy; Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., public health nursing; Mrs. Sue Stone, supervisor, medical records; Mrs. Sharon Lope, R.N., horne healtll; Mrs. L. VIllanueva, R.D., dietitian; Mrs. Karen Cart, laboratory work; and Mrs. Jan Davis, M.A., medical aaslstant. Rscelving both her 500 and 800 hour plns was Barbara Schartlger of Kyger Creek High School. A 500 hour pin was presented to Carol Schartlger, also a student at Kyger Creek, while Paula Etcbin8er ll!ld Cathy Manley «Melga, and Denise Roberts «Southern received 200 hour pins. :to~Y z:,.=. Southern; Debbie Davis, Eastern; Anna Frank, Southern; Debbie Hein, Eastern;. Diana Jones, Eastern; Faith Perrin, Meigs; Judy Perry, Eastern; Pam Riffle, Eastern; Denise Roberta, Southern; Debbie Shields, Eastern; June Ann Wamsley, Meigs, and Sonja White, Eastern. Receiving certificates for 50 boun were Terri Bahr, Eastern; SbeUy Chevalier, Southern; Debbie Davis, Eaatern; Cindy Dorst, Meigs; Ann Frank , Southern; Debbie Hein, Diana Jones, Judi Perri, Pam Riffle, Debbie Shields, Terry Vining, June Ann 'Wamaley, Sonja White, !"'lam, and Tonya Wise, Melp. Capped during the ceremaniu were Debbie HelD, Diana Jones Terri · McDaniel, Meigs ; Judi Perry, Tammy Pltser, Ealtern; Lori Pullen1, Meig1; Debbie Shields, T.- taylor, Melga, and Tonya Wlae. 01ben qllll)lfy· 1ng to he capped,. but nof pre- · J ;«ct uc:::u e u MD: l'(W Social Calendar TUESDAY DREW .Webster Post 39, American Legion, ·meeting and annual fiSh fry, 8 p.m. Tuesday at post home. MEIGS MuZl:leloaders .Shoot at the club range, ·Laurel Cliff,' beginning 5 p.m. Tuesday. Prizes for each match; cook out to foUow Public welcome. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with program by · Rio Grande College Grande Chorale.' Public in· vited . Members of PTO asked to report 11etween 7 and 7:30 p.m. lor voting. Business . meeting to follow program; · refreshments. SPECIAL FIELDS of hospital service were explained by speakers at the Candystriper GOSPEL MEETING untea. Pictured left to right,front,.the speakers were Mrs. L. Villa neuva, R. D., dietitian; Mrs. derway at Reedsville Church · Rosemary Burson, R.T., x-ray technician; Mrs. Joan Anderson, P.T., physical therapy ; of Christ through Wednesday and back row, Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., public health nursing; Mrs. Karen Clark, laboratory evening with ministers from assistant; Mrs. Sue Stone, medical records, and Mrs. Jan Davis, medical assi~tant. Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, speaking; 7:30 each evening except Sunday; 6:30 oo Sunday. Public in· sent for the ceremony were June Ann Wamsley. which foUowed · the awards vlted. Barbara Douglas, Meigs; New members are Terri presentations. Beverly Faulkner, Meigs; McDaniel, Lisa Nash, Linda ·Advisors of the CanYvonne Grinstead, Wahama. Perkins, Tanuny Pitzer, Cin- ,dystripers besides Mrs. Daily GROUP 11, Tuesday night Seniors recognized and c;iy Scyoc, Minnie Thompson, . are Miss Paula Werry, R .N., at the home of Mrs. Harley presented charms in addition and Tonya Wise. Miss Kathy Rizer, N.A.; Mrs •. Brown with Mrs. James to their certificates or pins Mrs. M. Frecker and Mrs. Carol Ault, W. C., Miss Buchanan, co-hostess. Mrs. were Bea Jay Autherson, L. Crary of the hospital aux- Janice Evans, L.P.N. .. Thomas Rue to give devDTerri Bahr, Sbaron Baker, iliary had charge of the tea tions. Book study to he conPaula Eichinger, Anna Frank, Cathy Manley, Faith ducted' 7:30p.m. Perrin, Denise Roberts and FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the prDgram. Miss Sprague to present · CJ'I'.--'4urte . 6' UU'- fPC.ita/ "' Ohio University School .of Music will present Miss.Glenna Sprague, pianist, in a graduste recital at 4 p.m. Sunday at the University Recital HaD. Vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local School District, Miss Sprague is the piano stu· dent of GaD Berenson, assistant professor of piano at Ohio University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Sprague, Middleport. · Her selections will include Sonata No. 45 and 48 by Solei-, BagateUe in C major, Op. U9, and BagateUe in B minor, Op. 126 by Beethoven, Debussy's L'Isle Joyeuse, Intermezzo, from "Essays for Piano" 1975 Ohio Premiere, and Mice, from "Concert Set for Piano" both by Gordon Binkerd, and SchW118M's Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 So rasch wie moglich, Andantino, Scherzo, and Presto, Rondo. ; Regional meeting set Apri/30 The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting to he held April 30 at Logan was discussed during a meeting of the Winding TraU Garden Club last week at the Racine )lome ol Mrs. Cora Beegle. The Four Seasons ' and Rockbridge Garden Clubs will host the meeting at the Emmanuel Methodist Church. Reservations are to be made by April 20 with Mrs. L. G. Ellinger, 175 Dennison Ave., U>gan. Mrs. Alice Thompsoo will take a flower atrangement from the Winding Trail Club, and others attending will be Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mrs. Linda Lambert, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Wilma TerreU and Mrs. Beegle. Maintenance and additional plantings at the planting at the Meigs CoWlty Jn. firmary were discussed. Members met there last Friday to prepare the tulip beds. Mrs. Margaret Parker will ~ . check (m soil for the area, and other members will secure flowering crab. Plans were also made to plant marigolds at the Pomeroy Firehouse. . A request was received from the Pomeroy Alumni Association lor table ar-· rangements for the annual banquet. A letter was also read from the Mental Health Center regarding a blke-athon for the retarded. Mrs. Wilma TerreU presided with Mrs. Beegle giving devotiorls from the Upper Room and the club prayer. For roD can members named their favorite wild flower. 'l'iietraveling prize donated by Mrs. Beegle was won by Mrs. Thompson. The program on wild flowers included a display of pamphlets from the Meigs County Ex· tension Office. The arrang- . ment for the month was 00 rural America. Mrs. Beegle an d be r da ughter, Shirley, served refreshments. · MEIGS County Humane Resource Oouncll, 12 noon Tuesday at Meigs lM with Dr. Harriett Kausman, PH.· D., director of children's services of Gallla • Jackson Meigs Mental Health speaking along with Uggie Williams, center psychologist, and Krio Walker of Athens. l<>dge, Florence Potts, Flora Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. E~rl _Eichinger, _ Martha Morarity, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Guiding Star Moore, Ruth Crouch; Beatrice Blake, Mr. and Mil: flo8er Spencer, Mr. IIIII Mrr; ,. Herbert Par'ker, Mr. Mrs. Don Sayre .and J~ Della Curtil, R;.ny li'ricll;. Katie Crow and Mr . andMnr. Olllrles Hoback. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT, APRIL 23, 1977 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS DEALERS PLEASE I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUND.A Y 9 .A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Special Offer During USDA CHOICE International Want Ad Week Monday, Apri1 ·18th BEEF SALE Through , • 'I ,, .. ' . 1 • '7 , • • ' • • ' • • i . '\ "· ? 1~ • Steat........... ~;~.~1 BONELESS 69 Cube Steak·..~B !l 49 During 15-minute "Mystery I '\ SIRLOIN TIP Saturday, April 23rd. MYSTERY ·JI ME 1 Time" periods•• .all persons cal1ing or stopping •• NELESS at The Daily Sentinel $ 39 ' office will receive free want ads regardless of size • or number of times HEAD LETTUCE 1• Yesterday's Mystery .nm~: ' Fresh & Lean Pork Steaks ............... 99 Boston Butt·Pork Roast ••••••••••• ~.a •• 89~ Tony's Store Made Pork Sausage ••••~~,. 99~ FRESH & souo Su No. 1 Bacon 12 ~~!~G•· 99~ HEAD CABBAGE. FRESH & CRISP ad is to run . (Thill COULD be the time your ad w~til placed) Large Heads $ 1 Yesterday's ·Winners ·of Free Ads:~ PEANUT 'BUTTER (And This ~pace COULD.~be reserved for yoarr. nam"l BelVia Hetton, lJexter, OH Demil Proctors, Middleport : To celebrate International Want Ad Week The 5 6 894 $ 49 $ 59 during Want Ad Week will be set aside ... ORANGE JUICE 2 LB. BOX FOR FREE WANT. ADS to voluntary (nonoQimmercial) advertisels. 1. A mystery time period of 15 minutes each morning and afternoon FROZEN TUBES ·. 12 OZ. PKG. 21fz LB. JAR Daily Sentinel Want Ad Dept is offering TREESWEET DELIGHT BISCUITS 8 OZ. CHEESE CHEESE SINGLES PIZZA CHEFS PILLSBURY·. GOLDEN ISLE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE • FOR 2. Everyone calling or stopping in at The Daily Sentinel during the mystery time will be given free want ads ... . 3. Mystery times will not be announced in advance and persons ROBIN· HOOD FLOUR calling during the mystery time will be published in the next day's issue of the Sentinel... 4. But, regardless of the size ofthead·o r thenumberof times itis to · ' run, there will be no charge for the ad.: . NO. 155 5 LB. BAG ' • 5. The Mystery Time will be changed daily and all mystery times and winners of free ads will be announced the foUowing day. 49 ~ W!CAnd 1 10.00 Purchase Coupon Exp. April23, 1977 Twin City Gateway 'robe elJiible for a Free Want Ad, you must place your ad during Inter· national Want Ad Week ... beginning 8 a.m., Ap..U 18th and ending 12:00 noon, April 23rd. . . v.~Mt ~os_l - 992·2\!»6. \ L Twin City Gatevvav L _ COUPUN Located At: 54 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ oz. W/C ~,;oupon •••• •• ••• COUPON COMET CLEANSER 21 oz. 35~ BOX .. W/C Exp. April23, 1977 t._"CRISCO OIL LUX LIQUID FOR DISHES ••=• ••• •• • Twin City Gateway NO. 135 • ~ •• •• • 22 OZ. BTL 59 ~ W/C Coupon Exp. April23, 1977 Twin City Gateway •• ••• ".... - \ .POST HONEYCOMB CEREAL 12 OZ. BOX 69~ l Coupon Exp. April23, 1977 $249 W/C Twin City Gateway 69* W/C Coupon Exp. April 23, 1977 Twin City Gateway l Coupon Exp. April23, 1977 Twin City Gateway · NO. 155 COUPCl"_ DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 96 OZ. BTL W/C VANISH AUTOMATIC 12 OZ. SIZE• Coupon Exp. April23, 1977 Twin C'ity Gateway NO. 105 W/C . ~;: a $}29 38 OZ. BTL Coupon Exp. April 23, 1977 Twin City Gatev•.av = - L ; SPIC AND SP.A N ' Purchase Coupon Exp. Want Ad Dept. · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wednesdsy, noon at the Meigs Inn. MEIGS - Mason Pony League, Wednesday 7 p.m: at Pomeroy City HaU. All tea11111 are asked to have a representative present. This is an organizational meeting , and there will he an election of officers. . SOUTHERN Junior High PTO Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All sixth grade parents In the district welcome. Refreshments. J 110.00 JAR - WEDNEsDAY COUPD"'_ MAXWELL HOUSE .INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $2 · 99 W/C and The Daily·Sentinel '• • I COUPC JN HUNGRY JACK ANT POT AlOES 16 OZ. BOX 49* W/C NO. 275 Coupon Exp. April23, 1977 Twin City Gateway ,, ,, • �10- The D&Uv Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pmwoy, 0 ., Tueldav. AprU 19. 1977 WANT AD CHARGES ,,.,. I""' 3t11)'1 6dop 1$ Words or U~r Cub Ow.-go 1.00 1.1$ 1.50 1.110 1.10 2.1$ 3.00 3.75 r..ch word over lhe minl.mwn JS wunls ill 4 c:enls J)e{ word per day . Atb nuu• ~ other than \.~uUvr diY$ will be chp-ged al the I day ...... In memory , CM.rd d. ThankS a nd Obituary : 6 cents per word, 13.00 minirmun. Cuh in Mdvllllce. Mobir.t HOOM! sale.t and y~,..., wrl! ac..·repl.ed only with c wdh order. 25 cenl ctwrt~e for ads a rry. lnK Box Nwnber In Care ul Tile ~n· Lmel. Tt.. Publls.her reJerves UM! right lO tdit or rPjert any 1Mb dt!oelned objectiON! I. The Publislwr wiU nul be respon.sibll:! for more tNin I.Mit int·orrai msertion. Phonl:! 992-21~ NOTICE WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mundo' Noon on Satw-dity Tue!idily thru Friday 4P.M. the day befure publicati on SUndoy 4P.M. Friday afternoon NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash FAMil Y of Howord A.. Seldeno~ l wish to exprMI our gratitude and thonks to our r e lo tfv- s , fr lenda and n;.ighbon for th•ir gifts ol fO()d , floral offerings, cords, and proy'rl which hove meant so much dur ing the death of my hutbond and our father . W• wish also to thank Dr. Clark , the nun•• of the cordiac core at Holzer Hospital and RowllngsCootes. Eva , · Te rry, Jo bn , Tondo , Seldenobel and Fam ily . WE , WISH to thank friends. neighbors and relatives who were so kind du ri ng the illness and death of James 8 . Phillips . Thonka to Elder Osborn , Ew· lng't Funeral Jiome, staff of Holzer Hotpltol and Pom•roy Emergency $quod. · Mrs . James Phill ips and Fomilv. WANTEDI Experienced electllician , 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 w1r1ng of machinery including installation of conduit and cable . Please send resume or contact Dennis McCune c : o Clark Tool and Design, Inc. 886 Stratford Road, P . O . Box 418 4) 363· 1961 . ~~:::::::; 1971 PONTIA( Fireblrd 350 V-8. 4 ATTENTION MANAGERS & Demonstrators : Sell Toys and new tires , Am·Fm rod lo ond Gifts the party pion way , tape , AC, vinvl top. $1900 or RACINE GUN Club, We hove Friendly Home Toy Part ies hot best offer . Phone 992·6071 . changed our gun shoot to FRIopenings for managers and DAY, nights, starting at 7 p.m. FOUR WALKER Coonhound pOpti. dealers in your area . Porty pion 1 mOle, 2 yn old . Phone e~Cper l ence ,helpful . No cosh in SHIRLEY "Jeffen'' Wolfe Ia now 992·5416. vestment, no collecting of · the new owner of lola's Beauty Solon In Syrac~.ae , Ohio , John 1974 0\DS Cu1lo11 S. 37,000 . delivering . Cor and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol miles, good condition, $3000. St. Shirl•v was formerly Day , 518 489-8395 between 8:30 Phone 992-2629 or call 992·5852 employed at Linda's Lady Fair, ond 5:00 or write Friendly Hme offerS p.m. Racine, Ohio. Al-ty of my former Home Parties , 20 Aoilrood patrons wishing appointments, 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, nH<Is Awe ., Albany, N.Y. 12205 may call 992-2549. Phone now tronsmisaion won 't move. Good listed under lola's Beauty Shop motor Qnd bodv, a lso o ther LADY TO LIVE in and core for 9Q until new dlr.ctorlet are lttued year old lodv in, Rutland, Ohio. ports. $100. See on Fourth St .. at which tlmt the nome will be Not bedfo1t . Light cook ing , and Syracuse after 6 p.m. ~hlrloy 's Boouty Nook . housework , no laundry . Room , 6 ROOM HOUSE for sole, 33 ocres board , and small wages . For in SOMETHING TO Crow About: In Rose Volley . Phone 992-3792 . formation , coll7•2·2078 . Chicken dinners featuring HOMEMADE gravy, homeode WANTED · MAN or woman , over slow by Sonny's recipe! Dairy 35 for Century Bor . Isle, Middleport. FOR RENT OR Loose . Moo Moo Dolly Born located at Forked CASH pold for all makes and (lilt No. 220fl models of mobile 1'\o~es. Estate of Ruth E . Stttlt Run State Pork entrance, Long Dece1111d. Bottom, Ohio. For information, Phone a reo code 61•·423-9!531 . Notice Is hereby given that coil (614) 378-6209, olter S p .m. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· HOUSE SOLD, couple with • Rebecca J . Broderick of Rt . daughters in need immediately ducts . Top price for standing 2, Pomeroy , Ohio A5169, Ohio SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland of home, 3 or • bedroom in or has been duly appointed sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby, Legion Hall, every Friday, around Middleport oreo . Phone Admlnlstratrhl of the Estal.e evening, 7 p .m. ' _ 1:..·.«:..:.:6-' -B5 -':':' 70:.':'.,-=--,---:-: Of Ruth E . Steele, deceased, 992-6290 , COINS, CURRENCY. lokens. old late of Chester Township, pocket watches and chains, Melos County , Ohio . Creditors are required to silver and gold . We need 1964 file thtlr claims with Slid · and older silver coina , Buy , sell. fiduciary within three LOST · purse with papers. Phone or trade' Call Roger 'Wamslev . months. 9'12-7635. 742-2331. Dated this 8th day of April 1977 . CASH!! I for junk cars . Frye's Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER· Manning D. Webster VICE! Phone7A2-2081 . Judge 1'17S JEEP CHEROKEE , J.b .. pt . Court of Common Pleas, Quadratrack . Goa tires . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxet, brass Probate Division bed,, otc . . 'C omplete ' Phone (3().4) 877·23<10. · <•) 12, 19, 26, 3tc hou&aholds . Write M. 0 . Miller , 1'176 CAMARO, 305 2 barrel/ Rf •. Pomerov , Ohio or call automatic , silver with red 45~ 992 ·7760 . plnstrlring. Still under wurron· WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles , ty. Col 9'12·22(16. · Max. diameter , 10 inches on GOOD SUPPLY OF 1'168 DOOGE, 1'173 Vega . Toke largest etld, $8 per t9n ; bundlGARDEN SEEDS. over paymenfl. Call . m-7332 ed slobs. $6 per ton. Delivered after !5 p.m . to Ohio Pallet Company, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 1967 MERCURY, all power-new 992-2689. ditc. brakes. Good condition , Phone 992 ·2181 For Wodnoodoy, April 20, 1877 $32S. 5eo ol 247C Mulb.rry , CEMENT MIXER, call after 6 p.m. Pomeroy. 843-2m. GENERAL ElEctRIC stove; like 1'172 VEGA, SBOD. 1972 Plymouth , WANTED OLD Pianos, any condinew . Selfcleoning oven , white. $1100. Phone 949-2307 . tion . Paying $10 and $25 . eoch . Pt,pna9,.'9·2768. ,int floor only. b.pert moving. , 1'170 FORD Von . Phone 742·2746. Fully insured Company . Write REDUCE SAFE & fost with GoBese Tablets & E·Vop "water pills" giving directions. Witten TAURUI (April 20·Mey 20) . Nelson Drug. PIOfiDS, Box 188, Sardis Ohio , When with your group today, 43946. Pkono (614) 483·160S. · 1973 750 KAWASAKI . Phone there's no qut!suon who the leader Is. Start the actioo . Peo- RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, SHORT BED to "Iii ' 1966 Che"Y 992-7548. ple will automatically follow you. pickup. No Sunday calls. Phone WOOD BURNING Fireplace, frH Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming 742-2460 . oil breeds, clean tonltary standing with au . 18,000 BTU GEI"INI (Mey 21..Juno 20) Be (61_.) focilitiet. Chethire. Phone air conditioner; boby bed with unobtrusive today. Keep your 367-(1292' . mottreu ; port·o·crib; preasurer gOals and ambitions secret. If conner. Phqne 992 -2201 . you operate this way. your HOOF HOLLOW. Bu.y , soil , trodo chances for success are good . or train horsea, R~TH REEVES. IF YOU hove a aervlc;e to ~fler , 350 HONDA Motorcycle Streetti'Oinor. Phone (614) 698·3290. bike, $SOC. Phono992-7307. worlt to buy or sell something , CANCER (June 21..July 221 Mix ae looking for work . . . or 4 TIRES, FIRESTONE steel rodiol with others today. Don't be a All BREED Dog grOoming , · whatever . . ' you'll o•t results 500 H R 7B-1S, B.OOO miles. for op· reoaonable rates. Call , loner. Vicariously. they'll freshen foster with a Sentinel Wont•Ad. $120. Phone 742-2826. pointment, J & a · Kennels, your outlook and brighten your Co/1992·2156. 742-3162. day. LIGHT BLUE formal , size 13-U, CARPORT SALE, Many items . brand new . $20. Phone LEO (July 23·AIIfl. 22) Focus Aprill8, 1'9ond20ot6950iiver 985-3597. your energies on commercial ac.. NOTICE Street , Middleport, Ohio. 9:30 ONE NEW Ideo pull type tlvitlea today . YOu' re profit1 wlll offer far salt; at li/14:30. wheelroke; one Ford 7 ft. motiVated and you can be an private sale, at the office Of LARGE 4 FAMILY Yard Sole, 19th, mower, 3 pt .; one Early achiever. The Racine Home National 20th, off Rt. 7 by·pon on 12• Bank. Recine, Ohio , on April American 2 piece living room VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) 22, 1977, at ten O'clock A.M., toward Rutland. Furniture, suite. One Volkswagen. Call real estate of Emory Anyone you d ea1 wlth on a one • the dithes, clothing, curtains . MiiSc. Creed Janes, of Portland, 985·3805. it11ms. Watch for ~igns. to-one b'asis Will be Inspired by Ohio . Bids may be submitted ECONOMY TRACTOR with all of· you today . You have a way or lnadvanceoftnedateatsale, GARAGE SALE , Misc. ltemt. tachmenh. Like new. Phone revvl.ng them \Jp. for the purctlase qf the Weds. 2Qth thru Saturday, 23, (614) 6'98·3290. _property, and competitive 8:30 till •:30. • Miles north of LIBRA (Bopt. 23·0fl. 23) Don'l bids will be .entertained at Chester on the Sumner Rood. 1'173 HARLEY DAVIDSON Glad. t>e afraid to work hard on what time of sale. The\lnderslgned Full drett. PhoOe '9-49-2657 . Wctch for signs. Wando Findl· appears to be another's Interests reatr'V es the r lght to reject lng. any and a II bids. The rtal . IOd ay . You cou ld d iSCO"'"" ..... r estate consists of 100 Acres, GARAGE SALE, North Main Sl .. you've been working for your- 811 In Lot 169, section 17, Rutland, Ohio April 19, 20, and Town 2, Range 11, In Lebanon self as well! 21. Girl's and boys' clothing, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Be· Township , Meigs County, New Co-Op w.-ter sOfadding machine, fold -a -way Ohio, and the property teners , model VC-SVI. lng tactful doesn't dilute your consists ot approximately •s bed with mattress ohd other Only $279.95 strength today. People will know Acres of river bOttom crop mi5C. items · plus some fur· Save uo.oo on a new you have clout even lf you talk ~Wid with the balance In . Hotpolnt Reft"lgerltor. niture. Pasture and woodland , and softly . 1 Good Used McCullough has a S·room dwelling , not YARD SALE, Weds. on Solem St. Chi In Slw S95 SAGITTARIUS (Ni)v. 23-Dec. modern. ·The rea1 estate Is Rutland. Bedsp.-.oda . 8 . frock Now In stock, complete line 21) Household projects where situated on Slate Route 124 In tape player, ~ rodio , all size of bUlk tllrdtn teeds 1nd Eastern Meigs County. and IS clothing. You can be a Mr. Flxlt or Mrs. approximately onion set• · one-half mile Flxit today will turn out to be fun. from the Ohio River . ln1 Good used Unica YARO SALE, m Main Mlddlopo<l tere5ted parties may ca11 the Freezer S17S in backyard. 9 till 4. oil good CAPRICORN (DIC. '22-.Ion. 1t) lJ'Iderslgned ol 614-949-2210 . 1 good McCullough Chain merchandise. Weds. and ThursThere comes a time to aet aside JOHN T . WOLFe saw us day. serious matters and let your hair Executor of Estate of 1 Good Ultd Poulan Chain do~n . Do acli>Je, lun things toEmory Creed Janes Saw uo YARD SALE, Weds ., Thursday ood (41 4, 11. te, 19, 21 - ~tc Onion Sets lb. Oc d ay. Friday . Few old things, tome Survivor Safes only S29.95 women 's new clothing, Quarter AQUARIUS (... n. 20·Feb. It) mile above junk yard in You are a good provider far Minersville. Jerry Grueser's. Landm~ those you love today . You'll take care of their wantS and needs, YARD SALE . Now till? 'Q n Co. Rd. i1ck w. Carsey·, Mer both e.motlonal and malerial ~ 6 and • · 1 mile west of Dexter, ORDINANCE NO . 1050·11 Phone 992-2111 Ordlnencf tO AP · An Ohio. A.ntlque dishes. avon PIIICES (Fob. :IQ.M.rch 20) Do PROPRIATE ELEVEN bottles, rugs , curtains . Old and things which sarvE:J your salt- THOUSAND, TWO HUN new clothes, crocheted DRED AND THREE Interests today. Such conduct is ofghanl. Everything from nuts SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sews. Does it alii Zig·Zags, makeS sometimes necessery to assure DOLLARS IS11.203 .001 OF bolts . to FEDERAL REVENUE designs , automatic but· your own ~urvlval. SHARING FUNDS TO BE tonholer, and many other IN THE 1977 AP · ARI!I (Merch 21·Aprll 1tl Be a USED leaturea. Just like new, PROPRIATION , AS llttJe assertive today 111 collecting PROPOSED original price, S,S..9.95. Must IN THE sell for $129.95. Cosh or terms. what's due you. Let people know FEBRUARY 28 MEETING COQNER's CAMPERS. Soe quality Co/1992-5146. you're In no mood to trifle and OF VILLAGE COUNCIL. of SWISS CO\ONY: BARTH : Be It ordained by the you'll get yCJur due. CRICKET truck campers; MAPLE HOOVER UPRIGHT sweepers. Counc:ll of the VIllage of . LEAF tpocemaker, PLY MOR : 1977 models on sole for iutt a Middlerort u follows : (Are you a Taurus? Bernlos CAP KIT cops . NEW-USED Solos , fraction ol the original cost. Sec . . That the following is Osol has written a special A$tro· rental , service, supplln. Toke a list of lm provem ents tor the Reduced to $26.50 . . cash or Graph Letter for you. For your VIllage of Middleport for the Meigs 28 or 32 to Bashon . terms. Coii992-5U6. copy aerJd 50 cents and a .self- calendar year of l977 : Locatltd on Rainbow Ridge , addressod, stamped onvolope to 1. 15.000.00 for Tenn is · long' Bottom, Ohio . Robert Allro-Groph. P.O. Box 489, Courts Codner, owner. 2. Sl.OOO.OO for tht: Water Radio City Stoffon, Now York, Depertment Nf.tD A N.Y. 10019. Be au,. to uk lor 3. $1,000.00 Fire Depart . Touruo Vo/umt 7.) 7 ment . Hose Dryer • · SSOO.OO For Swimm lng Pool Maintenance 3 AND .. RM . furnished and un5. $3,703 .00 for Resurfacing fumish-.:1 opts. Phone 992· iet Porn eroy landmark Streets soften & condition your S434 . Sec: . 11 . This Ordinance 'water and a Co-op water shall take effect and be In COUNTRY Mobile Homo Po<k , Rt. softener, Model UC-XVI force from and after March 33, ten mi ..t north of Pomeroy. 28, 1977' Apr1120, 1177 Lorge lots with concrete pOtioa, !Now Onl~•279.95 Passed the 28th dey of sidewalks, runners and oH Mlrch 1,77, Even If you haven't been alolner Let Ul test your water street parking. Phon• 99'1·1479, FreP before, 11 would be benellclol lor Attest : 2 BEDROOM Troller. Brown's you this year. E•cltlng ond Gene Grate Landm~ Trailer Pork. Phone 992-332•. rewording thlngo can happen to Clerk M . L. Kelly ~_.:Jack w. car~y, Mgr. you In group actlvlt/11. President of Council SYRACUSE MISSION ond equip· ment forrent. Call992-5249. Phone992-2111 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I (4l 12, 19, 2tc SPECIAL: ONION SETS lb. 9 ..~oJ~~.~ 1111111;. ~~~~~~r. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE. (614) 669-3785. CAMPER , $600. Alto, horse troller, $.450. Phone (6"14) 698· :mo. STEREO , NEW AM·FM ster.a rod io combinot lon. $129.95 or easy terms. Co ii992·396S. SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cob· boge, cauliflower , broccol i, and heod lettuoe plants, yellow, wh ite, and red onion sets, onion plants .. Kennebec, cobbler. Katahd in, Red Pontiac and Red Losodo ued potatoes. Bulk gord•n t.-dt , po"ttlng soil, peat moss . fru it trees and rose bush•• · Midway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio. 992· 2582, Bob :t Market, Mason, W.Va. (3().4 ) 773-S721 ' 1973 JEEP CJS , good condition, Plus extras . $2900. Bunker Hill Rood across from cemetery. B. Model ALLIS Cholmer. tractor, plows and cultivator Included. Runs good , $800. Phone 843-2834. 1974 KAWASAKI 250: 1972 Hondo 12!5 . Phone 992 -3181 or 9'12·7639. TOMIITO, PlANTS , Cobbogo, broccoli , cauliflower. bruttel sprouJs , egg plants , hanging baskets , pota , geraniums, begonias , flats , petunias , marigolds , panties, salzio, baisom , dianthus , snap· dragons, alyssum, Vinca , coleus. Clelan~s Greenhouse, Racine. Geraldine Cleland . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Taylor Skldde< Model S-112; Timberjack Grapple Skidder Model 360 GPG : Prentice G-BC w-342 Bypou grapple . Phone (6U) 838-5341!5 , contact Oennlt Smurr. CANISTER. TYPE Vacuum cleaner with all attachments (new). New INfra-Red heat lamp: 39 inch melol bed and springs: us· ad wringer type washer. 3S6 North Fourth St. Middleport, Tl lliiiii 11111lalion Stmces s Route 510111 WIIIDOWS & OOOIS WI- N.UIIIIUII SIOIK-SOFJm Mlt!IUIIIIIIK$ LARRZ~~eoER " :· ,,•·' ' ?· " ,, '· ••• .. ' PDf!leroy WAlf.R SOmNE.R WJJ!J1 ' ! ! I i ' •' I ~ .· .. Pomeroy 55,500. t PLAYGROUND-4.hcres of wciods. Site for trailer, double wide, or A-frame with Leading Creek water, •electric, septic tank. Peaceful setting. Belter see today. Want $12,500. BUILOING LOTS 2 ·targe lots In an Improving subdlviJion. Nice location just out of town. $5,000 lor both. WE NOW HAVE NEARLY A MILLION OOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY AVAILABLE. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING, TO BY· PASS PRO!LEMS, CALL TEAFORD. G. Bruce Tea lord Htlen L. Tealord Assocltlos :: I r.APTI\IN EASY 60511~ Nat The lmtt1ton" WOTTA WI' 60NNA DO, EOA?YL. IF $H I ~AUIJ KNOW$ A N VTHIN ~ ABOUT IAcl<f'E, W·W· W !itEAL.LY OUGHTA·- 1 , I 2·23-1 mo. 4-1 0.1m~. W!;L L. · I MEAN·· SHOUL. DN' r WE TI'LL TH' COPS ~ I T HE'.R ~HAT •. OR "ioAH .•.THE ONLY CATCH IS, l DUNNO IF I'V E' GOT THE STOMACH Y' MEAN HAVe HER $ HA DOW£ O.. OR eUG ~ER PH ONE'~ STUFF L.IKE THAT1 PUT HER LJIJ DE R SUR VEILLAN CE O U RSE/..Vt;~: F-OR IT! "' ' PROFESSIONAL ·sWAIN'S PHOlOGIW'HY Automatic Transmission Service Aetilal Q!mmercial Schools Weddil!iS PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Nobil Summit Road Rteclsville, 0. J-27·1 mo.' I Young's Carpeting Shirley's Beauty Nook John St. SYracuse Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment ca II 992·2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a . m . to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. ~- 15- 1 mo. MAIN POMEROY, O. JUST LISTEO - Exactly what yQu have been loqklng lor! Spill Entry, 3-4 BDRMS ., Ph baths, 2 car garage, on 1 acre close to town. Air cond. , allelec., appx. 1 yr. old. $39,500.00. COUNTRY Close to town, be~utlfully remodeleil older home, 3 BDRMS •• nice kitchen. carpeting, garage and other bldgs. '$37,234 .00. FARM LAND - 103 A.. 2 story larm house, large barn, 60 acres In limber, 25 tlllabh~ , fencing, reduced to $29,000.00 . !EAUTIFUL- VIew and home, this 2 BDRM home Is priced to sell, 1 acre, part basement, 11/oor plan, nice kitchen. ONLY . $16,500.00.GOOO HOUSE - This 2 story home will sell at a low $10,500.00. 3 BDRMS .. basement, range,' ref ., carpeting, efc. Call today. FINANCING AVAILA!LE If you're qualified, 3 BDRMS., 'h A. NICE FOR HOMES - ~~~ s:::.~·- We reasonably WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOMES, LIST wz:N~~BROKER ~~~~~-LAND Hank Clelend m!;:f~t·~68 985 ·411~ ~--------~ I ·"""' ... 2-23· 1 mo. NOTHIN' 10 ITI KNACS (J I ~ ~ ~.:.. ;{ GENIU5 ~AID HI:S Located in Langsville Box2B·A R ut11nd, Ohio 45775-Ph. ( 614) H2· 2409 we Deliver 12 -22 ·• mos . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE F- tllo ...... 1 WHAT? TI1' BOMBER. WAS LOST? ~ DADDY: PUti.JAB, THE ASP·· I DO~l 8EliEVfi IT! NEVER BATIED THANK S FOR 111' HEWS, DOCTOR·· HERE ' S VQl.lR CLIPPIN'· ·YOU' lL WANT TO I HAVE THE CLIPPII\6 HERE · 1AM 1fRRI6LY 50RR1 TO BE A.~ EYE! SHE'S HARD LITTLE CV STOMER 1 ALL RI611T .' r--;'C FRAME THIS, I TI1E BEARER. OF Ar$wer:"r I $ 'POSE ·- 5UCI\ SAD T10iN.GS · Yesterday's NEW HOMES 4-13-1 mo. pd . Will do odd jobs, roofing, poin- BRADFORD, AUctlqnaef, Comting, gutter work. Phone 992· plete Service. Phone 949·2•87 7409. or 949. 2000. Raclnil , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ' SEWING - ALTERATIONS: Upholstering, drapes ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR reasonable. !572 South Third Sweepers, toasters , Irons , all Ave., Middleport . Phone small appliances . Law~ mower, 9'12-6306. next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985PIANO TliNING, Lone Donlols. 12 382S. years . of service. Phone m-2082. · REMODELING, Plumbing, hooting and all typea of g.nerol repair. WILL 00 building and remodel· Work guaranteed 20 years exing , roofing, /lumblng, ele<;· perience. Phonem-2.f09. tricol work on general repair. Free estimates and reasonable SEWING MIICHINE Repairs, sor· rates . Phone Charles Sinclair, vice, all mak .. , 992·2284. The (614)985·4121 ." Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. , Authorized Singer Soles and AREA BEE LINE Stylist. Mrs. Bev Service. We sharpen Sclttars. (Jannlne) Petrel, Racine, Ohio. WILL WASH. Remove tar, ond EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks hand wax cars. Small, $15; and to-boys for hire; will haul Medium, $1 B; Lorge , $21. fill dirt, to toll , limestone and pjckup available. Coll992-2087 . gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. PAINTING. INTERIOR and ex· fa,., day phone 992·7089, · terlor, Roofing ond general night phone 992-3525 or 992repair. Phone 143·2701 after • S232. p.m. EXCAVATING, dozer, bock~oe and dltcher, Charles A. Hot· field, Bock Hoe Service. Ru~ond , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. 60 x 12 HOUSE trailer with expon· do living room. All new carpet SEPTIC TANKS clooned . Modem thru-out, washer and dryer, air · Sanitation, 992-39541: conditioning. Lot _.5 x 155. 75• WILL do. rqpflng. conttructlon, Elm 51., Middleport. Phone plumbing and heating. No job m-7301. $13.000. · too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-234B . HoMESITES for sale, I ocre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. Coil 9'12-7<at. NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7-481. SMAlL fOrm for sole , 10% down, owner financed. Monroe Coun· ty. W. Vo. Phone (3().4) 7723102 or (3().4) 772·3227 . CARPENTER, lloorlng, coiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone 992·5858 . HOWERY AND MIIRTIN Ex· cavatlng, septic systems, dozer, backhoe, dump truck, llmestpne, gravel , biCICictop paving, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) 698·7331. DUGAN"s FRONT End Allt~~~.....,t. formerly Odell's. Allnement behind Rutland Grode School. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· Alignment, wh"l balancing, eel woods, water and good actune-up. brokea and minor c"t In Monroe County , W. Vo. repair. Phone 7.C2-2005 or $1 ,000 down, coil (3().4) m 742·2004, Evening work by op· 3102 or(~) 772·3227. pointment. Commercial property opprox. 17 HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. S.rvlco acres, level land , located ot Colis . 716 Svcomore, St .• Mid· Tuppers. Plolnt on Ohio , Route dloport. Phone 9'12-2S22. 7. Phono(614)667-6304. BROWN'S FIRE and Soloty EKtln· NEW 3 bedroom house, built-In quishers . All tlz.. , buslnett, kiKhen, bath and •;, , Phone homo. boat. Roll/led, IHted . 7A2·2306 or contact MUO B. Hut8111 Brown. Rutland, · Ohio. chison. Rutland , Ohio . Phone742·2777. · auv, sm 01 TRADE*'t . ••. 'e e • 0 • .-.-• .• e e e e • e.:•••• ee e · -~ • (Answers tomorrow) Jumbies SOOTY ABOVE CALIPH · BRAZEN Answe r: From POVerty could become this- THE "VEIWTOP" . e . LISTEN TO THE ~~UP, ·' t.AD~ ,_ •,J S a.• qirlfriend clear out' : • ~ ~ 1 10 14 19 22 23 24 Unyielding 25 Regretting BRIDGE. Oswald and Jim Jacoby prowler 38 June beeUe ----~~~~::..::::...:::.::..:._c:_c...c.:-::--'--~-- n--r.--r;-"'Tl''rriiii"1 Safer convict ( sl.) 22 Indian · servant 23 Yemen's capital 25 Martha of play scores better " 4 A7 ¥ K 53 .J 9 6 4 AJ7 5 4 • Q ... DAILY ""' ill K 9 4 We st .;:;;;::;;;======:::::::T7"'-:;:-"""\]-;;IFYOU WEREN'T IN n-IE HAVE IDOFFER F.>E- IN ; I 'D TRY 10 51DE5 A HALF-COMPLETED CO::UIV\ENTARY THAT$ HELP YOU .. • 7:4KEN THREE YEARS BU51NE55YOU'RE NON OF MY LIFE TO · ,. ~-­ MAKE? .- - East South Pass JN . T. Pass Pa ss Pass Opening lead - 5 • Here's how to work It: ~-:::---.-~=-:-::-;:::-::::-;:::----' A X y D L B A A X R By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTE - L 0 N G F E I, L 0 W lh' 1 A to One letter simply stands lor a nother., In "s ·saml plett use d lor the three I.'s , X lor Ih e two 0 s , etc. on g e e ers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls . Eac h day I he rode letlers are different . .. ~orth I N T. 11 'I l l 4 K62 SOUTH i DI " AJ 9 • A Q 10 4 4Q1 0 9 North-South vulnera ble Caldwell 36 Following a clue (2 wds.) 39 Instinctive r--~ • 864 t8 5 3 2 10 7 2 • K7 .t. 8 3 down Hold 34 Actress • · TO ~F< WHO ')OU WGI<f3 MARRie='D TO- EAST • J 63 WEST . • Q\08 52 ; : ·~:;;;.;.; . :~~tA:E:~:E"r:~Y'~~'Ti~~il:f)\H'Feill5:o:<pi:e~~:L)7j~~~~1----'.JJ 1-'t.l:=i<\'::>t: r- TRY • 19 NORTH mirth A match· point player w ould look over dumm y a nd note tha L with all fi n esses wo rk ing, ld b bl I :> ll 13 he wou ea e 0 wan a t ri c k s . He w o uldn ' t w orry a bout -miss ing the s lam . A CRYPTOQUOTES total of 29 high·card · p oint s wiLh no single t ons a nd no long H U M W T • suits in e ithe r ha nd doesn'.l ENA TAVDHIAK WJA le ad to a slam contrac t , buL he A J would want a ll th e trick s a nd F N WJDO EHUA WR E V J SA probably would win Lhe fi rst H E spa de in his h a nd a nd ta k e the WR DHEEDA HK EN A TA club finesse . He would wmd up los ing both the fin esse a nd DHESNRHADL M. F . hi s contrac t. A rubbe r bridge player or Yesterday's Cryploquote : THINKING IS THE TALKING OF carefu l m aLc h · point pl ayer THE SOUL WITH ITSELF. - PLATO Cl U71 Kina Feat.unta bndic.tt' , Inc . • •e EVEN OUR KINDLIN' wooo·s GOT " . •• • ..- ·- ~ ' ...... ~ 9 Yesterday's Answer Open, as 26 Sea in N. a bo< Europe Brace 2'7 Fancy dive O.T. 29 Grudge prophet 30 Fresh air Sand hill 31 Tree Promenade 35 Sicilian city Italian city 31 Tin roof 26 Invited 21 Persian rose 28 Neighbor of Miss. 29 Shipmate 32 Moon vehicle -••- . . 7 PM - · WMP-0 • 92..1 Fl ; . 92 io tbe that hooliqan and his I .:•• •• · · : • • ··-· • • • • • • j j . . . . . . . . . But first we'll wait till You wanted Lila's reactions for chapter six, Mr. Score.? • SWAP SHOP. 40 - even keel (2 wds.) 41 Fastening device 42 Rockfish DOWN "- Corner" I Emergency _ 12 Insect • craft (2 wds.) 13 Temporarily 2 Love, . in Ulle (3 wds.) 3 Blend 15 Baseball' s 4 Suffi< for McGraw assist 16 Buy and 5 Embroidery keep yarn 11 Macaw 6 Hair dye 18 No barrier 7 French king for Moses (888 - 898 ) (2 wds .) 8 Absconded 20 Thick roll (2 wds.). 21 Clever ACROSS 1 Hindu deity 5 Singing group II Baldwin's !;lORN LOSER AtJO \~MAT CO I,IJf; 11.1~\.lT 10 ei:.IIJI.IIill · I I I 1D"r I I 1 J ~v THOMAS JOSEPH Phone 992-3339 ·· I'll. ttZ·ZI74 : Now arrange the circled letters to · form the surprise canswer, as suggested by the atKwe cartoon. ~ HARLEY HANING sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. e I I I & REMODELING .......... e WOI!lK WA5. I EXDULP K] K) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE.:_THE CYNIC AND THE STOIC CARPENTIR . & BUILDERS ' THE VERY YOUN<S ll-IE.<ttRICAL 4 · 19 Truss Rafter Co. s.rvlce : a. .. .., Southeastil1l' Ohio · Radiator,........~ •e b ANY PI"JE:ff ANY SIZE Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. C..rpet.Lino••Tile Phone Mike Yo,..g It 992-2206 or 992-7630 euz! SEE7 .lim! A R Ill """' • . TRUSSES Free Estimates THE PRICE .5 $9,000.00. A STEALAcres, close •• to Pomeroy, 3_ BDRMS., e older home. ONLY • $7 .900.00. • 3V• ACRES Building .• slles In Pomeroy. ONLY $5,800.00. ~ Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe OlDER (6141915... 155 Chosler, OhiO t.O·H·J "'9lPd), Ph . J7B-4250 byHonriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, onelet1er to each square, to form "A'lllh<~l four ordinary words. r1 WHAT D''oOU MEAN OHERE '111.~, ; , WEONESOAY, APRIUO, 1977 Semesler 10. 6 : 15-.Fa r m Report 13. 6 : 20--Not For Women Only 13. 6 :3o-AG-USA 4 ; · Ne ws 6: Sun rise Semester 8; Chr /stopker Cl oseup I 0. 6 : 45-Mor nlng Re port 3. 6 : 50--Good Morning, West VIrgi nia 13 . 6 : 55-<;ood Morning , Tr l Slale 13. 7 ; ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; C BS News 8; Chuc_k While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 3Q-Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Howdy Doody 6 : Capt . Kangaroo B, 10;. Sesame 51. 33. 8 : 3G-B ig_Valley_6. 9 : ~A .M . 3; Ph il Donah ue 4,13, /5 ; Andy Grlllllh B; M ike Doug las 10. 9 :3()--{:ross.Wits 3: Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. ta : ~Sanlord & Son3.4. 15; D lnah6 ; Mike Douglas 13; Double Dare B. 10. 10 : 3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Pri ce Is Righi B, 10. 1\ :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13: Elec . Co . 20 . 11 : Jo-Shoot lor the Stars 3,4,15: . Happy Days 6,13 : Love of Life 8,10; Sesame 51 . 20,33. 11 : 55-CB S News 8; Ms. F lx/110. 12 : oo-News 3,4 ,6,1 0; Second Chance 13: Name Thai Tune 15: Divorce Court 8. 12 : 3D--lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 : ~Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13 : As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 : ~$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 . 2: 3o-Doctors 3, 4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3 :DO-Another World 3,4, 1'5; Allin The Family B.JO; On Aging ,20 . 3 : 15-<;eneral Hosp1tal 6, 13. 3 : 3D--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mos ue Club 6; lucy Show B; , Sesame St . 20,33 ; Movie ·: Andy Hardy Meets a · Debuutante" 10; Call II Macaroni 13. 4 : 15-little Rascals 4. 4 :3D--My Three Sons. 3; Atterschool Special 6,13 ; Partridge Family 4; 8; Fllntstones 15. 5 :DO-Big Valley 3: My Three Sons 4: Brady Bunch 8 : Star Trek 15. 5 : 3D--Call It Macaroni 4 ; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec . Co . 20,33 : Hogan"s Heroes 13. 6 : ~News 3,4 ,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6. . 6 : 3D--NBCNews3,4,15 ; ABC News13 ; Andy Grlffilh6; CBS News 8; 10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33: · 7 : DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Counlry 8: News 10; To Tell teh Truth 13; Area Mayor' s RePOrt 15: Consumer Survival Kit 20. ' ." 7 : 3D-Dolly 3 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii -Lehrere ·Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13 . 8 :DO-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15 ; Bionic Woman 6,13; Mysteries of the Greal Pyramid . 10: Nova 20,33. 9 : 00- Presldenl Carter ' s Energy Address 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20,33. CBS Hi : DO-CPO Sharkey 3 , 4,tS ; C~arlie ' s Ang.els 6, 13 : News Special 8,10; Energy Address Analys is 33,20. 10 : 3D--Sirola' s Court 3,4,tS. . 11 :Oo-News 3,4,6,8: 10,13,15; MacNeil-lehrer RePOrt 33: -Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4;15; Rookies 6, 13 ; Movie " Commandos" 8; Mary Hartman 10; !C News 33 . 12 :0o--Mov/e '" Under the Yum Yum Tree " 10: Janak/ 33. . 12 :4G-Myslery of the Week 6,13. 1 :oo-TomOrrow 3,4. 2 : IG-News 13. 6 : ~Sunrlse ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ '" ALLEYOOP PIIOTOGRA_PHY RATES 3,4 , 15; Movie " The Sterile · Cuckoo" 6, 13; Movie '"The Longest Nlgnt" 8; Ma r y Ha r t m a n 10. 12 : ~Mov l e " W ulher lng He ights" 10. 12: :JO.--Janakl 33 . 1:DO- Tomorrow 3,_. . 1: 35-News 13. Val ley 3: My Th ree Sons 4; Brad y Bunch 8; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Em ergency, One 13: Star Trek 1~ . S:Jo-Adam .12 4: News 6; Family Affa ir 8; E lec . Co 20.33 . • 6 : ~ News 3,4 ,8,10, 13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy G r /lfl lh 6; CBS News 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20 ; Slud lo See 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars6; Country CarnivalS ; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons lS i Anyone for Tennyson? 20; American l5sues Forum 33. • 7: 3o-Hol lywood Squares 3, 4; Le t's Deal With It 6 ; Malek Game PM8; In The Know 10; Wild Ki ngdom 13: TV Honor Society 1S. 8 : ~Baa Ba" Black Sheep 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Who' s Who 8 ,10; Amer ican Short Story 20,33 ; Jack Van lmpre Crusade 15. 8 : 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4, 15: Eight Is Enough 6, 13: MASH 8,10 ; Americana 20 ; In Search of the Real Anierlca 33. 9:3o--Dne Day a t a T ime 8,10; Best of Ernle Kova c s 20.33. IO :Oil-PollceStory 3,4,15; Famlly6 ,1 3: Ko jak8; News Documentary 10: News 20 ; The Way It Was 33 . 10 :30-'-Pr/ce of Peace and Freedom 10: Black Journal 'ft\1\lWl j1i}l} KEN GROVER REASONABLE R1. I MiddlePOrt, 0 . 992·5724 Complete Sates and ·Service ·and Supplies. 3-14· 1 m . FOR SALE LARGER OLDER HOME - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, lull basement, and coal furnace . Lar-ge corner lot with double garage. A REAL SHOWPLACE Antique brick 3 . bedroom home with centro) healing and air conditioning . Has gas burning fireplace and nice woodwork. Brick patio and 3-car garage. Just $25,000. 512,000 - 4 bedroom home with l V.z acres, 11s own water supply. utility building with cellar and 1 car garage . !UILDING-Good lor flea market, church , trading post, etc. at Dexter. Will consider Land Contract. s. P9mot'OY, o. "The Orltlnatan HOUSE IN Pomeroy. 4 bedrooms, bath and %, full basement, 2 porches. Phone 992·707• or 9'12-3465. VIrgil!. Sr.,.t teol1or 216 E. SeconcJS1reet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 11 .;LJohnny Carson s : ~c 1g Carpel & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992·2206 or 992·763_0 . llfi'\M%aEII1 11 : ~ News 3,4 ,6.8, 10,13,1S; Mac Neii -Lel\rer RePOrt TUESDAY , APRIL 1, , lf77 Young's c.petinc William Smith. .. ~iiiii~i~~~ TRUNKS, white oak varnished kit· ~ chen cabinet, good condition and various other pieces. FOR sALE . All alec. neorly new home in Rutland area . Bose· Phone 9•9·2271. ment , 3 bedr09mt, oMoched ONE GRAVELY tractor with garage , · $29,900 Phone mower, 1 complete .bedroom 742·2531. suite, 1 breakfast set , 1 contole 8 & W television , 2 end tables. 6 1/ 1 aCres, garden spot, some posture, firewood with wood· All items In good condition. burning stove, fuel oil heat, Phone '9•9-2681 . Henry Salter, outbuildings 2 bedroom ~ouse, ~.0. I. Minersville, Qhio. .near hospital and town. PIGS FOR sole . Co/1949-2857_. $19,500. Phone 992-S947. COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in downtown Pomeroy , Ohio . Presently rented with income over SSOOO per year . Twe ren- ' tols downstairs and one HOUSE FOR Sale, 4 rooms, one upstairs . Has unfintihed apartbath, ponnellad an~ carpeted, ment upstairs. Entire upstairs living room . Reduced for quick con easily be mode into 3 sole. 10 Lynn Street , just oU Grant and Vine, Middleport. · apartments'. . W-air condition upstairs. 3 separate water, gas May aeeafter 5 p.m. and electric meters. Con be - 10.. ACRE FARM , 25 acres bottom, financed 100percent to reliable rest in postyre and woods. 3 party. Contact Paul Simon or bedroom home, double garage Guido Girolomi to secure on end new barn. Located on East appointment . Priced upon in· branch of Shade Rlv\lr, $.42,000. spection of property only. Phone (614) 667·6227. -_. UNDEVELOPED acres in Meigs 118 ACRES, 2 story house at Rt. 1 Co.unty. Vinton mall rOute . c;oll Rutland, O~lo . $39,500. Coil AI 742-2867 or see Dick Lambert. Borgon (614) 927-9081 or HOUSE FOR ~le in Min•rsvllle , 5 837-S215. rooms and both, forced air -R-ED :..:U .cC ..:.E.=O-"-:c $2000 = -::.- 3::--:b.- d-;-r-o o-m - . c: 2 ,cY, heat, naturcl gas , 3 por.ches baths , double garage , and basement . Phone 992·5833. fireplace . oir conditioning, I VA-FHA , 30 yr. fincnclng . lrelond acre lot. Phone 992 -2492 . Mortgage, n E. State, Athens, HOUSE ON 2 lots in Middleport. phone (614) S92-30SI. Corner of Locust and Plum. Reduced price. Coli (61•) 3 BEDROOM Ranch, 11f, both, I acre, all elec, flniahed garage. _:4_:_ 46::_·.:_. 97:..4:-:7:-: . ~--:----..,-----:: Fully carpeted, Fl11e Points HOUSE FOR Sole. Syracuse, 2 area . $30 ,000. Phone 992-2928 bedrooms ond bc:lth. Lot 100 )( alterS p .m. 150. Garage, cement drive and small storage bldg. Furnished or unfurnished. Coli m-71 .. 7. TEAFORD ' 20; America na 33 . Superior Steam Ex1raction . FioaociollloiO illfiWols&IHia Ph. H!·l9U Television log for easy viewing NO A660LUTFLV RESPON SE F FIOM T H E CONTROLS -- auT-T1M NOT FALLINCi! Business Services THE .----------'""1 '' ~;~~~~!~nt:lnel, Mlddle:porll-Pameroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 19, 1977 '~ '• A WRITER NEEDS LOTS OF REST FALLING ASLEEP ... PAINFUL! TERM liES AT 'fOUR T'<PEWRrTER CAN ~ VER'I' .. , ' ' "" . · would s t11l win that first spade , but he would win it .ln dummy t o lake a dia mond fin e s se . IL w ould lose and West would lead his queen of s pa des . . Our care ful pla yer would let Lha t hold but win th e Lhird spade . Then he would run his dia monds · take and los e the club finesse , but w ind up with a ve r y satisfa c tor y 10 tric ks in s p it e of all fin esses be ing wro ng. A Ma r yland read e r wa nts to . know wha L the rule of the ace a nd the king is or was . ln ve nLed by Os wa ld J acoby some 45 years ago, it pr~vides that if you ca n ta k e a kmg or iLs equi vale nL ouL of your hand and still have your previOUS bids you s hou ld m a ke so me eftor L Lo get from part score to ga me or from game to a slam depe nding on how fa r you have a lrea d y go ne . Wi th an e<t r a a c e you j ust make a sl ronger eff o r t. (Do you have a question lo r the expe rts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper Th e Jacobys will answer individua l questions d stamped, self·a ddrosso d envelopes are enclosed The most i nferest ing questions will be used in th is c olumn and will receive copies of JA CO B Y M ODE RN.! �• ' 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuci;day, AprU 19, 1977 Two hurt in _wreck on SR 7 News •• in Briefs I Continued from page I ) and apartments in March at the highest rate in nearly four years. And industrial production rose 1.4 per cent last month, the biggest climb in 19 months. OOLUMBPS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES lbday BlUIOWICed thati4S bridges in Ohio would be either repaired or replaced during the current construction season at a cost of $35 mi!Uon. "Winter damage has added to the already critical problem of !ridges with deficiencies in every part of the state, 110 we are gearing up for a major rehabilitation program," said Rhodes. 1"1bere are indication~ from Washington that the federal government will provide additional assistance and we certainly will be able to use it," said Rhodes: "In the meantime, we will be working with available funds and going ahead with development of plans so that the projects can move when additional money becomes available." HARTFORD, CONN . - THE OONNECfiCUT SUPREME Court has thrown out the current method of financing public schools primarily by local property taxes, but left unclear how the situation must be remedied. The court, in a 4-1 ruling, said Monday, funding schools 70 per cent with localJI'operty taxes is unconstitutional because it denies children equal educational opportunity . "The education they (students in poorer towns) receive is to a substantial degree narrower and lower in quality than that which pupils receive in comparable towns with a larger tu base and a greater ability to finance education," the court said. Water tank details decided MASON, W.Va.- Maurice Renneker, Cincinnati engineer, discusHd specifications for the new town wate.r storage tank scheduled for construction through Housing & Urban Development's block grant funds when the Mason Town Council met in regular session Monday evening. A reoolution introduced by councilman Dayton Raynes fixing the specifications, estimate of cost and drawings of the water tank. The reh 1lution was passed. Ct'.uncil also passed motl~ns to buy new tires for the pollee cruiser and two lawn mowers for park employees. Residents were requested by council to remove yard sale signs from telephone and light posts when sales are finished. Due to recent vandalism at the town park, the council passed a motion to close the park at dusk. Present were Mayor Fred Taylor, recorder Carl Cline, and councll members, Charlotte Jenks, Catherine Smith, Raynes and Lawrence Rouish. Also attending were Gary Epling of the Mason County Health Dept. and Calvin Smith. Class of ~88? Hospital News Meigs Local (Continued from page 1) VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Ermelean funding are in proper JI'Oportion, the employes will be renared Two per101111 were injured turned left into the path oi • Hoapltal for trealment of Johnson, Reedsville; Gerald at a later time. Anumber of contracts for principals and teachers as well as in a three-vehicle colllalon at car operated by Barbara J . minor injorles. Wisecup *as . Watson, Reedsville; JeMie 10:1S a.m. MondayonSR 7 at C~eans , 28, Rutland. The Injured but not immediately Halley, Pomeroy, Elizabeth supplementary .contracts and non-certified contracts were the junction o( SR 143 In Wisecup car then spun treated. There wa.a moderate Templeton, Pomeroy; Sarah renewed as follows : around, striking a vehicle to heavy damage. Meigs County. Brown, .Minersvllle; Mamie - Principals were hired ·for The Gallla - Meigs Post operated by Clarence T. Wisecup was charged with Buchan an , Pomeroy; the length of contract listed Mike Barr ; Head 9th Grode State Highway Patrol said an Wolfe, 30, Rt. 2, Racine. failure to yield while making William Houdashelt , beginning the 1977-78 school Footbsll , Sam Crow ; Fool· year. The length of contract Mrs. Cremeans was taken a left tum. auto driven by James F . • Syracuse; Charlene Cochran, Is the numbet" In parentheses ball Trainer . Fenton Trainer; and 8th Grade Football, Wisecup, 46, Pomeroy , to Veterans Memorial Delmar J . Baum, 58, Gallipolls_; Connie Casey, offer the name, John Lisle 7th John Arnott; 7th and 8th Chester, was cited to Meigs Middleport; Thelma Berrj, (2), John Mora 121. Robert Grade Football. John Morris (2), Roberta Wilson Krawsczyn ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 County Court for failure to Middleport. 7th and 8th (2). 1 Grade Football, James I yield from a private Discharged- Mary DerenProfessional emrloyes ; Anlstant Varsity l I driveway following an ac- berger, Victoria Wise, Van hired were Margare Barr Crow Robert Oliver ; I I cidentat7:45a.m.Mondayon Counts, Margretta Wise, (2), Jo Ann Bartle}' (1), Basketball. Reserve Basketball, Bruce Roger Birch (5) , Teresa Wilson; 9th Grade Bask"'· I I . SR 248, one tenth of a mile Edward Bowen. Case\ (2)., Kenda Chaney (3), ball , Michael Wilfong ; 8th grandchildren, seven step- eal!t of SR 7. SHC~LEY D. CUSTER Tw\la .Chllds (2) , James Crow Grade Buketball, Jesse grandchildren and five step. Mrs. Shirley D. Custer. 56 , Holzer Medical Ceuter The P.trol said the Bawn (2), " Emma English (1), Vall ; Elementary Basketball Rt. J, Pomeroy, died Sunday great - grandchildren. (Ditcharges, AprO 18) Janice Enslen (3), Carol lntramurals, John Arnott ; vehicle pulled from the He was also preceded In at University Hospital . Patricia Barnes, Mary . Evans (11. Melv in Felts (1), Head Track. Don Dixon ; death by four brothers. a driveway into the path of a Columbus. sister and two Infant sons. Cooke, Roberta Crabtree, Granville Flesher (1), Junior High Track, John ·Mrs Custer wsa born Jan . vehicle operated hy Nicole Mr. Jarrell was employed Owen, 28, Athena. Damage Mabel Davis, Robie DeLong, Christine Garst (1), Beverly Krawsczyn; Junior High 14, 192i. She and her'husband , Gaul (3), Dale Harrison (5). Track, Charles Downie; · as a carpenler In the con Hugh, operated the Pomeroy Bernice Frazee, Frak Hayes, Jennifer Hill .(1) . was listed as slight to struction Industry for a great Gold . Course several years Baseball , Dale Also. Roy Alan Holter (I l. Head Angelou Hunt, Earl Ison, part of hi~ life. He had lived In moderate. Harrison; Assistant until just recently. Horton (2), Paige Basebs\1, John Arnott; Head Salem Center the past 2Q She was a member of An Eastern school bus Jerry Jacks, Jr., Hazel Pauline Hunt (1) , Randy .Hunt (2), Wrestling, Pomeroy Chapter 172, Order years and lor nine years ·driven by Archie C. Rose, 'll, Kinnard, Venedia Knight , Mona Benlley ; P. Knapp (5), Barbsra Golf, Robert John of Eastern Star, Preceptor operated Jarrell's Grocery Rt, 1, Long Bottom, was Erma Martin, Leonard Leonard Oliver; Athletic (2), Ronald Logan · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi there. Secretary and Treasurer, (3), Debra May (2), Karen He was affiliated with the involved in a traffic mlahap Maynard, Loull McCormick, Sorority , and the Trinity Don Wolle; Girls' Volleyball, Danville Church of Christ at 7:15 p.m. on SR 7 at its- Samuel McKinney, Claude C. Merritt (1), Carolyn Mum· Karen Church. Pomeroy. Walker; Girls' mey (1), Teresa Newleld (2), . Surviving, In addition to where services will be held at jl!llclion with CR 21. Officers Miller, Clarence Oller, Mrs. Gymnastics, Kenda Chaney; Lois Ohba (1), Carol Ohlinger her husband, are a son, 2 p.m. Friday with Mr . Basketball, Joy Wendell Payne and daughter, (3), Deborah Ohlinger (l I. Girls' Michael. Rl. J, Pomeroy, and Denver Hill oltlclat\ng . said an object from the bus Bentley; Girls' Softball. Rfto her parents, John and Ruth Burial will be In Miles struck and broke the wind- Michael Richard, Michelle Dorothy Oliver (2) , Gay Slavin; Junior Hl!!h Girls' Perrin Ill. Virg inia Poston Wood Duerr,'RI. J, Pomeroy. cemetery. Friends may call shield on a car driven by Roach, Hazel Russell, (1), Trudy Pryor (1), Carol Basketball, Debbie Ohlinger; at the Rutland Chapel of the Eugene T. Layt'On, 38, Thelma. Saxon, A brother, Thomas Duerr, Athletic Director, Joy John Reese (1 L Richard Girls' Walter Funeral Home any preceded her In death. Bentley; Athletic Facilities Soladean, Annlta Stevenson, Roseberry (2), Deborah time after 2 p.m. Thursday Thurman. Funeral services will be 1 Care, Charles Chaney ; Charles Stevenson, Howard Roush (J), James Sheets (1), Yearbook. Jean Shaver; p.m. Thursday at the Ewing until ll :JO a.m . Friday when High Barbara Shultz (21. Carolyn the body will be taken to the Stewart, Ronah Stewart, Funeral Home with the Rev. School Newspaper, Don Smith (1), Glenna Sprague Wolfe; W. H. Perrin officiating . church to lie In state. The High School Hazel Taylor, Sara Wooten. (1), Margaret Teaford Ill. Burial will be in Beech Grove fam ily will receive friends at Jeannie ( Blrlhl, AprO 18) Jesse Vall (1), Kren Walker Cheerleaders, the chapel 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 cemetery. Friends may call Taylor; Junior High School (2), Donna Weber (2) , Paula Mr. and Mrs. Roger at the funeral home after 7 p.m . Thursday. Cheerleaders, Vicki Hughes; Lambert, daughter, Oak Hill; Whitt (l l, Michael Wilfong Drama, Cella McCoy ; this evening. MEETS TONIGHT (1), Bruce Wilson (1), Linda Guidance, G-ronv\1\e Fleiher; Mr. and Mrs . William Yonker (2). Group II of the Middleport Snedegar, son, Gallipolis; Professional employes Guidance, John Redovlan ; HERMAN JAR~ELL First United Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pope, given Martha Vennarl ; continuing teaching Guidance. SALEM CENTER Assistant. High School will meet Tuesday Church Herman M. Jarrell, 76, Salem daughter, Bidwell; Mr; and contracts beginning the )977- Principal (Part Time), Earl night at 7:30p.m. at the home 78 school year were Leota · Young; Pomeroy Safely Center, died ea~ly Tuesday Mrs. John Redovian, Chaney, Bonnie Fisher, VIcki Patrol. morning at the Pike County of Mrs. Harley Drown. Mrs. John Arnott ; Hospital in Waverly following RACINE - Army SergeJIIlt James Buchanan will be co- daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Hughes, Mary Hysell. Band Director, Assistant Supplemental contracts Randy Mrs. Billy WUIIams, son, a long Illness. Jamea R. Young, son of Mr. Hunt; Clerk · Mr . Jarell was born Oct. 28 , and Mrs. James H. Young, hostess, and Mrs. Thomas Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. wentto (a\11 year contracts) , Custodian Vocational Rue will have devotions. The Assistant Varsity Football, 1900 at Bandy Town, W. Va . a Bernice Hoffman; son of the late George and Route 1, Racine, recently book study will also be ' Thomas McKay, son, Racine. Fenton Taylor; Assistant Program, Extra Printing Varsity Footbs\1, Don Dixon ; Bernice Hoffman.for Schools, In Joint Conducted. participated Nancy Green Jarrell. Assistant Varsity Football, He was married to Verla Readiness Exercise Gallant Also, head basketbsll, Ron John Bentley;_ Au\ slant Logan Harper who preceded him in (2 year) ; Food Service Varsity Football, Mike Barr ; PLEASANT VALLEY death September, 1952. He Crew '77 at Ft. Hood, Tex. Avice Bailey (1 Supervisor. The exercise, conducted by married Violet Butcher April DISCHARGES - Mrs. Reserve Football, Fenton year). 21, 1957 who survives, as do the U. S. Readiness ComFreddie Lemley, Galllpoll.s; Taylor ; Reserve F()!!!ba\1. two sons, McConley . mand, brought together more Mrs. Warren Deweese and Columbus ; Maurice, Rt . 1, d,ughter, Leon; Hazel Albsny ; four daughters, Mrs . than 30,000 soldiers and . (Continued from page I) Dennie (Mathe\) Ferrell. ainnen from the Army, Air Johnson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bennie . (Patricia) Force, National Gwird and repre8eniing Pomeroy, will Mrs. Daniel Beam, Pauley, Bandy Town, W. Va. ; Reserve. A tank gunner with tap to "Gloves," from "The John McGuire, Gallipolls; Mrs. John . (Dale) Hobbs, Company£, 2nd .battalion.of Entertainer." · Northup, Ohio; Mrs. Walter Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Frank Linda King will be making (Gall) Meier, Cleveland ; two the 2nd Armored Didlslon :s DeVault, Columbus; Joshua slep-daughters, Mrs. Earl 67th Armor at the fort, the her first appearance In Double, Point Pleasant; (Beulah Belle) Wright. sergeant entered the Army In several yeara with the Big Kimberly Siders, Henderson; Dexter ; ,Mrs . Fred (Avonell) November 1972. Bend group with her version Emory Sommers, Kanauga; George, Rutland . and a Sgt. Young Is a 1971 of "You Gotta See Mama Vanderbilt Jenkins, Glensister, Mrs; Arvel (Cumaf Elkins. Albany . graduate of Eastern IHgh Every Night" while veteran wood; Stanley Gibson, Point Also surviving are 1~ School. His wife, Barbara, is Jim Soulaby, also president of grandchildren, four great. living in Cooperas Cove, Tex. the sponsoring organization, Pleasant; Jeff Donohue, Evans; Aaron Riley, New will be singing, "Say You'll Haven; Daniel Wise, Point Stay Until Tomorrow," the Pleasant; Gabriella Holcom, new Tom Jones bit. HELP DECLINED Mason; Mrs. Charles The pony line wearing new Snodgrass, Leon; Mrs. The Middleport Elemen• tary Scjuad answered a call to ool!tuming will close the first . Robert Messick, Galllpoll.s ' · (Continued from page 1) CR J.at 8:17 p.m, Monday for half with a fast moVing dance Ferry; · Trix Caudill, Hen; Syracuse - Kathy J .. Betty Jordan who refused routine to "That's En- derson; ·James Durbin, West Cummings, Sherry Abbott, treatment. At 11:11 p.m. the tertalninent." Columbia, and Mrs. Theodore Kathy 0 . Fry. SECOND HALF squad went to Chester for Pear10n and daughter, Point Rutland Mary E. Audrey Wood, 8S, who taken Struble, serving as In- Pleasant. Davidson, Anna Davidson, James Dailey, Charles King. to Veterans Memorial terlocutor, will keep the pace Middleport - Joyce V. Hospital. At S: 29 a.m. moving in the second part of © 1976 Ha~rUArd, , h Bertrum. Robert V. King, Tuesday, Mary McCarey was this spring's show which will Timothy J . King, Edward taken from her residence at be a minstrel show featuring E-RCALLED W. Durst, Sorah J. Fowler, ·the Intersection of Routes 143 clowns in the end personnel The Pomeroy Emergency ·. Norma G. Wilcox, Jomes = Squad was called to Rock and 7 to Holzer Medical roles. This Ia the first min· Whitlatch, Freda Gil more, Clara France , Judith Center, and at 8:S2 a.m. strel that the association has Springs at 10:10 p.m. Monday . . Vaughan, Sandra Taylor. Tuesday the squad removed done in a number of years. for Doris Arnold who was Minersville - Carolyn A. · Opening with "Be a CloWn" taken to Holzer Medical Charles, Mark J. Matson , Charles McCloud from his Middleport home to Veterans and "Some of Those Songs," Center. At 12:49 a.m., the Janet Hill. Racine ....: ·Charlotte L. · Memo.rlal Hospital. the minstrel wlll feature squad went to a Route 7 night Wamsley, Dorothy M. Sayre. Allee Nease, Katie Crow, club for Charles McCloud, See our fine selection of cards Also, Reedsville - Mace\ Susie Soulsby, Susie Abbott, Middleport, who was taken to Barton, Richard S. Barton, Debbl Buck, Charlene Veterans ·Memorial Hospital. John Damewood ; Langsville and gift wraps on the 1st floor. - Ellis E. Myers; Hemlock Hoeflich, Jane Sisson and At 2:S2 a.m. the squad was Grove. Sharon M. Welker; TAKING BASIC Susan Wright in the clown called to East Main St. for Chester - Albert L. Martin. RACINE - Pvt. James E. roles. End per110nnel will be Mrs. Trudy Andrews who had Holman, son of Catherine presenting !10108 and duets of suffered a possible fractured Holman, Racine, is stationed IIOffie old favorites including hip in a fall. She was taken to at Fort Knox, Ky., taking his "Everywhere You Go," "I'm Holzer Medical Center. basic tratntng in the PLT, Looking Over a Four Leaf Fort Knox, Ky., 40121. Clover," · "I Ain't Got Holman wlll be sttldJQI!g Nobody," "Give Me a utile diesel mechanics In the Kiaa'' and "Get Out Thoae ~ervlce. Old Records." Circle soloists will Include Linda King, "My Dreama Are Getting Better All the Time," CLUB WILL MEET Linda Mayer, "Simple The Meigs County Better Melody" and Jayne Hoeflich, Beef Club will meet at 7:30 "You Gotta Be a Football -Insulates against cold · p.m. Thursday at the home of Hero." Sever~ dance lines or heat. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road. will be introduced Into the -Will not chip, crack or minstrel portion all of which peel. Is backed by a vocal chorua -No need to tear off and hand movement patyour roof to repair any terns. Again accompanying slate, metal, shingle or the show Is Olive Weber. built-up roof. Make it Makinl up the chorus are Beverly Wllcox, Cathy Price, leakproof with beautiful June Wamsley, Becky Granules. 1l)omas, Linda Mayer, Linda -Choose yours in any King, Maurtaha Durst, Susan color of your choice. Oliver, Kelll Rought, Ann -Add years of life to Fitch, Cathy Whitlatch, your · present home or Linda Wllllams, Fumlko building. Iwasaki, Keltha Whitlatch, Maxine WUIIams, Lila Mitch, Blondena Hudson, Kathy . King, Carolyn 'lbomas and r:----MAIL THIS COUPON Either Sylvester. A patriotic Hackett Granulated Roofing · finale will close the show. 93 7th Ave. . Middleport; 0 • . Sound will be handled by F. o. Day of Marietta. l'lease. send me further Information on Granulated Roofing. It Is understood I am Advance tickets selling at mder no obligatiOn whatsoever . '1.26 per periOD with tickets at the door Saturday night to Roof Sidewalk (Please Check) be U.IIO, are now on sale ~til Visit Our Salad Bar. NAME I noon Saturday at the New Stuffed ShrImp York Clothing House, MATE~IALS ADORES~ French Fries Swl.lber-Lobse Drup, VIllage Coffee. iea or Milk Pharmacy, Dutton's Drug I.AIK)R. Plus Tax Store, and the Rutland Department Store. The same admission price prevaU. for both cblldren and adults. Lighting and coatuming II Pomeroy,O. UDder the supervlaloa of Ula Phone 992-6304 Mltdt, Roger Abbott, Bob PIZZA HACK Phone 992-6304 Buck, Susie Soullby and Jim Soulahy. Area Death S Sgt. Young in 'Gallant Crew" p Dances ·Blood . w· ,~ Graduation Cards GNP showing lusty growth Women in Appalachia just ask for chance· to work OOLUMBUS (UPI) -While many women throughout Ohio are lighting for equal pay and day care centers, llamtll In Appalachia 1re just asking for jobs. . '"!be problems they have are stmll•r to ones other women have," says veteran volunteer Lois. Whealey of AlbeiiB, ''but perhapa their greatest problem 11 the lack of job opportunities. "Problems most women everywhere have are day care centers and money to cover basic expenses," she said. "And in this area, 110me of the men don't even have jobs." Partl of 13 states are considet:ed Appalaehia and in Ohio, 13 counties, mostly in the Sl)Uth and east, are in the ·Appalachian region. · The region In Ohio is hll1Y, sparsley populated, and coal mtnlng Ia the main industry. The two main resources lil are coal and lumber. The southeastern Ohio area has more elderly and more children than anywhere statewide and fewer working people to support them, Mrs. Whealey said. She said a lot of young people move out of the area to lind jobs. The main reasons there are so few jobs available in the area are difficulties with transportation and lack of community facWties, Mrs. Whealey said. . She and her husband Robert, an associate professor ot history at Ohio University, have lived in Athens f_or 13 years. She has done volunteer work and has been active m ( Conllnued on paRe 12) WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's economy between January and March grew at the fastest rate in a year, according to the broadest measure - the Gross National Product. abe Commerce Department today was prepared to confirm the ecmomy has overcome the lull of late 1976 that encouraged President Carter to propose $50 rebates to every taxpayer to stimulate consumer sales. . Estimates of "real" growth, which is the estimated imJI'ovement after removing the .Inflationary impact, ranged from a low of 4.3 per cent to a high of S.S per cent. Adrninistration officials and private economists suggested the GNP increased in a range of Sper cent despite a setback in January when record cold cloaed factories, slowed transportation and temporarily put more than 2 million people out of work. The GNP increased only 2.6 per ~ent in the last quarter of 1976. The growth this January through March it the highest since the winter of 1976when ltroae9.2per cent. · If cold weather had not adversely affected the economy in January, the firat.quarter growth would easily have crossed into the much higber plane it is traveling in April, In the weeks since the cold weather slowdown1 every lttdlcator has snapped back smartly. . . The latest to show major imJI'ovement was the government's estimate of individuals' income from jobs, investmenta, farming, business, Social Security and welfare. The Conunerce Department said Tuesday personal income rose at a Se&IIOn&lly adjusted annual rate of t24 billion in. •• enttne VOL XXVIII NO .. 4 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Will you he able to help your children attend college when · they are ready? Open a passbook savings account today or invest in certificates of depo sit for your child's future education. Point Pleasant detachment, 3:1S p.m. were Chllllter Hall, blast, and then I couldn't see West Virginia State Police, 37, Point Pleasant, and Earl anything.'' Trooper Smith and Sgt. said the 62-year-<~ld Fisher of Barnett, 26, Leon, W. Va. N. E. Benson of nearby Clifton, was killed Both were taken to Pleasant the Mason County Sherwhen he attempted to reignite Valley Hospital where they Iff's Dept. , are ina fire which had gone out in a were treated and released. vestigating the incident and Fisher suffered massive kiln used to heat cinder block. head and chest injuries and an investigator for the West A gas leak in. the kiln was the Virginia fire marshal's office apparent cause of the blast. was dead on arrival at 4:35 is also scheduled to probe the Injured in the explosion at p.m. at Pleasant Valley, wreckage. Firemen from the . according to a hospital Mason Volunteer Fire Department continued on the scene this morning. A member of the Clifton United Methodist Church, :::: · . By United Press International . ' The force of the blast tore a Fisher. had owned the Mason KINSHASA, ZAIRE _ FOUR-FOOT pygmies armed with roof from the metal building M housing the kiln and cracked Aggregates Co. the past 14 bows and arrows have helped Zairean and oroccan troops and crumbled the klln's years. win a major treakthrough against invading forces and He was born Sept. 10, 1914 surround the rebel-held tOwn of Mutshatsa, the government heavy block wall.s. Damage at Sissonville, W. Va. to the was estlinated at $1SO,o00. James F . and Mary Ann say~.'Pygrnies who are part of the Zaire armed forces took part Hall, who with Barnette, late Woodall Fisher. In the advance against Mulahatsa,'' a government spokesman was approximately 20 feet Survivors include his wife, t b t away from the kiln at the told reporters Tuesday. '"!bey do no carry guns u are time of the blast, said, "It Irene; two daughters, Mrs. armed with bows and arrows." The pygrniea inhabit the dense Anna Carol Hundley, Ituri forest of northern Zaire and are renowned for their skills threw me up against the wall .Riverside, Calif. and Mrs. with, bows and arrows and"poison blow darts. oi the main building like I of Dunbar, W. Nancy Miller was.a toy. The only thing I Va.; one son, Larry, F'lorlda; · NEW STRAITSVILLE, OHIO - RESIDENTS OF this remember about( it was a big Perry County village of \,003 _are living in constant fear of ftre . because the commilnlty's fire station burned !!own Jan. 30 and · the nearest help ls.fivemiles away. The town's loas .in the frre ~ly this year Included the life of a volunteer fireman, two fire trucks, and an ambulance. In-case of afire help Is summoned from Shawnee and Logan A Meigs County REACT munications for emergen· m Hocking County. A grant of $50,000 in emergency funds from . Team has been organized cies, disasters and as an the state is being awaited but It will not cover the purchase and with Guy Hysell, Pomeroy, emergency ai~ to ind!viduals. outfitting of one fire truck. VIllage solicitor Walter J. named president. , The group 18 designed to Howdyshell said the federal government has ignored requests REACT International, "establish 24-hour volunteer for belp. The old fire station was not Insured. Inc., is an' independent, nonmonitoripg of emergency "No one would Insure it," Howdyshell said, adding by way profit, public service ca~, particularly . over ofof explanation, "Have you ever heard of New Straitsville?" organization established to flc 1a 11 Y desIgn ate d developtheuseofthe Citizens emergency channels from CHICAGO - ACTING MAYOR MICHAEL A. Bilandlc, Radio Service as an adCitizens Radio . Service JI'Otege of the late Richard J. Daley, kept alive an nth Ward ditional source of com- .licenses and reporting such (Continued on page 12) WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Claude · (Buck) Fisher, . owner of the Mason Aggregates,. Inc. plant at West Columbia, was killed and two employees injured Tuesday afternoon when a concrete block drying kiln exploded at the piP~• Trooper M. S. Smith of the }fN;,;;,,:,,,,, ,:,,, , ,:;:i:;:,:;:<n;i;j;j ~~~~~1FTe~:J!i two step-daughters, Mrs. Charlene Fry, Mason, W. Va. and Mrs. Steve Wood, Middleport; three sisters, Beulah Jarrett, Mrs. Eula Miller and Mrs. Nellle Miller, all of Sissonville; three brothers, W. E. Fisher, Cartlage, Mo., and Harold and Emory · Fisher, both of Sissonville; eight grandchildren, and two step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. 0. B. Hatcher officiating. Following the service, the body wUi be taken to the Long-Fisher Funeral Home, Pocatalico, W. Va. where friends may call after 6 p.m. Friday. Graveside rites will be conducted Saturday at the Floral Hills Memories Gardens, Pocat.alico. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. after 4 p.m. Thursday. Hysell heads REACT FRIENDLY BANK" Wednesday Nrght Special GUARANTEE ON lmH AND Our NEW Telephone Number Is 992 6661 Will Member Federal Dltposit Insurance CorpOration DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 OPENING DATE FREE · ESTIMATES OttiO ·Installment Loan Dep_artm.;.,t Number Remain the- Same 992-3077. WATDf FOR · GIVE·ABEAUTIFUL·.. NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OlD ROOF . THE INN PLACE "THE ,___1\_b VACATION THE MEIGS INN 0 . 0 I L.;::E___ :._~-----~=---J PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . MEIGS lHEATRE Q.OSED FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1971 One killed, two hurt in explosion of kiln Elberfelds In Pomeroy Plan ,now for your child's future! March, second only to the $30 billion Increase of June, 1975. It ''falls in line with other data for March. It was a very good month," said the department's chief economist Courtenay Slater . Other data that favorably influenced GNP include : - Construction starting on new homes and apartments at . the highest rate in nearly foUr years. - Industrial production making the biggest gain in 19 months and factories using mafbinery at the highest rate in 29 months. . - The number of people with jobs growing by 865,000 from December despite 2 mllllon temporary layoffs during the cold snap. J - Retail sales rebounding from a January decline to record 11igh level on the strength of a 3per cent gain in February and 2 per cent in March. HEARING.SCREENING -Audiologist Jeri Stephens of tbl! Gallla.Jacki!On-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, center, confers with Mrs. Eleanor Th~mas , executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging (right) about the_May 5 and 6 hearing screening JI'Ogram for senior citizens. Coordinatq the JI'Ogram for Meigs County'sscreeninl is Lisbeth Cherrington, left, also of the Community Mental Health Center. Audio _s creening procedures noted. By Cbarlene Boellich Meigs County senior citizens may have their bearinl tel!ted May 5 and 6· and at no col!! to them. r Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, bas announced a bearinl screening program to be carried out at the Senior Citizens Center by the GalllaJackaoil - Meigs Community Mental Health Center. The conducted and evaluated by a master 's . degree In program Is funded through Jeri Stephens, an audjologist, ·audiology from fhe Title XX federal grant. , with the assistance nf con- University of Oklahoma, The test, which takes about sultants on a mobile unit Health Science Center. one-half hour, will be given using modern hearing testing Program coordinator is hy appointment only. Senior equlpinent. Lisbeth Cherrington who citizens must register at the Mrs. Stephens comes to the before coming to the Mental Center, by telephoning 992- Health Center from Health Center worked in 7886, or completing the form Baltimore, Md. where she speech and hearing at the below and mailing it to the has been employed by that Holzer Medical Center. Senior Citizens Center, state the past three years. The hearing screening Pomeroy. She has also had experience · consist~ of takmg a case · The hearinl! tests will be · in a hospital there. She holds (Conllnued on page 12) calls to appropriate emergency authorities. The group is to promote highway safety by developing programs for providing in· formation and communications assistance to motorists and to coordinate efforts with and provide communl~atlollll help to other groups such as the Red Cross, civil defense, local public authorities and others in emergency situations. The group is to develop and administer public in· formation projects demon· strating aqd publicizing the potential benefits and the proper use of Citizens Radio Service to individuals, industry and government. To further the aims lo<:al Radio Emergency Associated Citizens teams are being chartered to carry out programs implementing the purposes of the corporation on a local basis. REACT , Inti., Inc., provides the services of a national director and staff to coordinate the activities of such affiliated teams and to promote cooperation .among them in achieving their object to rendering public service in emergency • situations. 'i'he Meigs " County Team · will be monitoring Olannel 9 on a rotating basis 'and will also be in charge of the April 30 Hike-Bike event. Anyone wishing any further in-· Jormation on the team may phone 992-7349. :m:::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:·:-:-:-:-:;:•:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·: ·:;:;:;:;:; :;:;~ ACCORD REACHED EAST MEIGS Representatives of the Eastern Local Teachers Association and the Eastern ~al Board of Education reached a tentative agreement In negotlatlona Monday. Later Monday, the teachers assoclaUon of the dlttrlct mel aud approved the agreement. Tbe district's board of education will meet Ia recessed aesslon next Monday night to take up approval of \he 'agreemenl. .:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::~:~::::;:::::·· · · :·:: :::· :· · ·. BUILDING TORN APART -The roof of a metal building at the Mason Aggregates, Inc. plant was torn apart and the heavy block walls of the plant's main kiln crumbled following an explosion in the kiln Tuesday afternoon. Claude Fisher, 61, the plant's owner, was killed in the blast. John Moore of Hartford, one of the six employes of Fisher, has to figl)re he's lucky to have 'escaped injury. County business notes from commission meeting Meeting with the Meigs trucks, one new pickup truck Cou.n ty Commissioners and one passenger auto for Tuesday night was Bill the highway department. Purchase of a road paver Wickline to discuss the program on housing for the highway department, rehabilitation and environ- which would ·a llow the department to do a better job mental assessment. Richard Jones, com- of patching and paving, was missioner, opposed paying studied and it was decided to bills for . environmental ask bids on a paver. A letter was read from assessment. He thought that environmental assessment SEOEMS requesting funds fees and administrative fees for the Meigs County would eat up the entire operation of this year. No budget. Jones therefore voted action will be . tak en at no on a motion by James present. Jones · put on -record his Roush seconded by Henry that a displeasure Wells to pay a bill for the environmental asse.ssment in representative of the Ohio Highway Department did not the amount of $2,392. Also meeting with the appear at the appointed time commissioners was Wesley· to meet with the board to Buehl, county engineer, Ted discuss the traffic problem on Warner, Supt. and Dave the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Spencer who presented a A letter was presented by road repair program for this Jones in support of an year requested by the original agreement signed by commissioners at a meeting :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;~;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;::: :: ;:;: ::: ::: ::: : :: ;:;:::::::::::::;:: earlier. Programs presented EXTENDED OUTLOOK were: . Friday through Suaday, Patching, dust control, prea chaace of showers daUy. base work, single seal surHighs Friday and Saturday . face and.double seal surface. wUI be lo lbe 70s and lows Due to the severe westher wlll be In tbe SOB. Highs · conditions of last winter and Sunday will be In the 608 excessive damage to county · and lows wlll be In the 40s roads, new highway paving for · this year will be or low 50s. limited. ·,:,:,:::::::::::::::::,:,: ,:,:,:,:-:-::::::::::,:,:,::::::::-:,:,._., ,,:,:,:: On recommendation of' TAKEN TO HOLZER county engineer a force The Middlepprt account resolution for 1977 Emergency Squad answered was adopted. a call to the offlce ol Dr. J. J . At the request of Buehl the Davis, North Second Ave., at commissioners author,lzed 10 a .m. Tuesday for Richard the highway department to Pickens who was taken to seek bids for two new dump Holzer Medical Center . the commissioners on Dec. 28, 1976 that would return an unemployment office . to Meigs County. Upon receipt of support of the present hoard an office would, or could, he established within 30 days, it was learned . The commissioners are continuing to meet with people interested in establishing a nursing home in the county. Dog warden Alfred Frank submitted his weekly report of activity from April 10 through the 16. He had ~3 pickups of 215 dogs, and Carl Hysell, juvenll e probation officer, discussed pu rchase of a radio for perfotmance of his duties and 'the board agreed to review \he matter with J uvenile Judge Manning Webster. Edgar Abbott of Foreman and Abbott explained details of hi s bid for a new heating and cooling system in the Welfare buililing . A final decision was tabled . Mildred Ja cobs, matron at the county Infinnary. voiced need for a new lawn mower at the Infirmary and requested a new flag. Betty Hobstetter, clerk of co unty court, was given perm ission to attend a district meeting of Southeastern Ohio Municipal and County . Court Clerks' Association in Cambridge on April 26. Attending were Wells, 'Jones, and Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobatetter, acting cler k. � 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 19, 1977 custer duerr jarrell