https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1d05f6866f652b022fb8e45cabb5310.pdf 8fdb67059da7c68b12570330ba9ee2ea PDF Text Text 1).8- The Sunday Tlffies.Senllnel, Sunday, Apnl24, J!m Patty Hearst Continued from page D-1 returned to the San Frunc1sco area the next year and were captured in September, 1975. The Harrises were tried separately on the same assault - robbery-kidnap charges and sentcnc·ed to II years to life. Los Angeles District Attorney Jonn Van De Kamp says no "deal" was made with Miss Hearst's attorneys. Van De Kamp said he considered that she had pleaded guilty · to the most serious of Ute charges and that the taxpayers would be spa red hundreds<)! thousands of dollars in the cost of another trial. Whatever her reasoning and that of her lawyers, Patricia Hearst has .finally admitted guilt. It must have been a hard decision to make. Within a few years. Miss Hearst - now an admittc'<l criminal - can be reasonably expected to be freed to try to pick up a life shattered by that terrifying night in February, 1974. Tide of Gas tax Continued from page D-1 rebate on smaller models will begin with the t978 models, if approved. It would rise to nearly $2,500 in 1985 on ca rs getting less than 12 miles per gallon. But few of the most gas. ihe road will be around then because wasting cars now on of campaig11. ever-increasing fuel economy standards that will require an automaker's fleet to average 27.5 miles per gallon by 1985. Ralph Churn, a salesman at an Atlanta Ford dealership, said the large car is still the No. I seller. "But after the President's speech, I think people are going to be think ing small cars,n he said. Weather Rain this morning likely, but clearing by afternoon. Cool toda y with highs in the 6Qs. Continued clear tonight and Monday, low tonight in the lOs. Continued from page D-t continent. By any standards, the battle for Shaba province, formerly called Katanga, has become one of the world 's most bizarre. It began March 8 when a group of ex-Katangese gendarmes, reportedly trained and accompanied by Cuban combat troops, PQUred across the border from Angola into Sbabil, one of the richest mineral areas in the world, and quickly captured several towns and villages. Demoralized. ill-fed and poorly led, Zaire army units fell back on this copperminin~ capital of Kolwezi. The 12-year-old regime of Mob utu , wh o apparently ignored inteUigence warnings of the impending attack, hung precariously ·in the balarlce. Seven weeks later, Mobutu - a cagy "survivoru among Arican leaders - appears to have crested the crisis with an astute diplomatic campaign and a fair share of luck. He received emergency supplies from China and the United States - reluctanUy in Washington's case - and from France and Belgium. Many African nations, fully aware of potential "Shabas" within their own borders, supPQrted the inviolability of existing borders within Africa . Not one continental country openly supported the Katangese or their men-tors, the Angolans. Morocco, in a move which surprised and then stunned the Katangese, airlifted 1,500 crack troops to the conflict; turning the military tide in Mobutu's favor. · The invaders now have several options as the war drags into its eighth week to withdraw Into Angola in the fa <;e of the advancing Moroccan-Zaire forces; to melt into the ))ush and begin a protracted guerrilla campaign; or to reenforce and try a counter offensive. · The government talks grandly of "new initiatives," a 1''general offensive," tons of captured equipment and the rebels in rout. But no independent journalist has actually seen or heard a shot fired in anger during the Complete W t:d<..lil1,~.: Strvin: , Lt.·t· u~ I ~ c.·lp You M.tk(" You r D.1y Ont· To Hl'llll'm ht.· r. .' PRE-SEASON SAVINGS E~'70 BERRY IN EUROPE To date, officials•have produced only two )lrisoners, several boxes of anunur.ition and explosives, some documents. and counterfeit money to correspondents covering a war nearly 1,000 REEDSVILLE - U. S. Air ~'orce Sgt. Ronald G. Berry, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Berry of Reedsville has arrived for duty at Bitburg AB, Germany. An aircraf t maintenance specialist with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe he previously served at Shaw AFB, S.C. Sgt. Berry is a 1973 graduate of Eastern Local High School. miles away. Though Zaire forces rePQrtedly were advancing several miles a day for the last week, the front lines for most of the time never acutally changed. Officia l statements notwithstanding, it appeared to be a conflict of small unit SENTWESTWARO action and little direct RACINE- Ainnan Robert contact. The rebels were W. Stemple, son of Mr. and equiped with a melange of Mrs. Russell W. Stemple of ancient Belgian and 1104 Chest nut St., ParkersPortuguese rifles and a few burg, VI- Va., who has machine guns, most of them graduated at Chanute AFB, decorated with amulets to lll., from the U. S. Air Force ward off evil.spirits and black technical training course for magic. The heavi est weapon ai rcraft maintenance · in the government arsenal is specialists, is being assigned the mortar. to Norton AFB, Calif. His As the invaders retreated, wife, Sheryl, is the daughter they laid Russi an -mad e of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald mines along .the roads and Simpson of Racine, Ohio. tracks, delaying even further the cautious gove rnm ent troops. Since the arrival of the Moroccans , however ; VETERANS MEMORIAL there has been a marked Admitted Melvin improvement in the Forester, Racine ; Evelyn · BUSINESS OPENS -The Medical Shoppe located in the Spring Valley Plaza opened government for ce's perfor- Young, Minersville; Roscoe for business recently. The public is Invited to its grand opening to be beld May 14 ·and 15. mance . Hollon , Chester; Bryan Mrs. D. Dillon, R. N. is the new store's manager. Staff members will include R.N.'s, "They are now getting Gheen, · P.omeroy; Clair physical therapists and other paramedical personnel acquainted with health needs. The more regularly fed and Lynch, Athens; Timothy store will stock prescription and noni)rescription medical and surgical supplies and paid," said one diplomatic Lucas, Cheshire. convalescent aids (above) in addition to a certified brace shop for orthopedical brace shop . source . "And they now know Discharged Teresa A physical therapy program is also planned. that with the Moroccans in Ferrell, John Bechtel, John Kolwezi they have a safe base Edwards. to go back to, if necessary.' ' They are also receiving regular supplies of Coke, psychologically by Mobutu. world price the same. in 19110, from the on tax alone. which is almost an obse"sion Zaire's 150,000 Pygmies WASHINGTON (UP!) here. have lived undisturbed for The Carter plan to tax oil is Initially, lllat would mean the About half the product of Quipped one American offi- centuries deep in the complicated, but it adds up to $5.25 oil would cost refining oil is gasotine. cia I when Zaire ordered northern Ituri forest hunting one thing-: American oil approximately $3 more next ·emergency supplies of the wild boar with bows and prices and the much-<:ursed January, $3 more the soft drink from the United arrowheads shaped from foreign oil prices eventually following year, and finally $3 TROOPS REVIEWED more in 1980. The $11.28 oil States, "For Mobutu, things · scrap iron and tin, including will be the same. KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) can go up with Inflation, and old beer cans. Oil prices are controlled must go better with Coke ," President Mobutu Sese Seko Their poison, whose now : oil from long- in 1980, it, too, could go to the flew to the nation's copper a play on the product's advertising slogan. co ncoction is a closely established wells is held for world price. The effect of an this would belt Saturday to review Mobutu introduced another guarded secret; is so lethal a the most part at. $5.25 a Zaire, Moroccan and Pygmy feature to the conflict last victim is paralyzed and falls barrel, . oil from recent be that gasoline would cost he claims are routing forces week when he announced rigidly dead on the spot. discoveraes can get $11.28, perhaps 7 cents more a gallon rebel invaders. He said he did pygmy troops armed only Molmtu several years ago • with .increases. allo'Yed lor not want to see "American with bows and poisoned began · integrating the . inflation . Foreign otl costs blood flow in Zaire." TAXES DUE .arrows were spearheading pygmies into the army where $13-14. CINCINNATI Emthe government offensive. there are now an estin\ated Carter proposed to equalize One source who has studied 1,000 of them. A source who the prices with a tax. In three ployers must rePQrt and pay the Pygmies for many years saw the Pygmies in Kinshasa installments, the tax would Social Security and witbbeld C.K. SNOWDEN described them as "the best . en route to the war said they by-1980 m;ike old and new and Federal income taxes for the first quarter of 1977 by May 2, fighters in Zaire" and said were dressed in their 24 State Street Phone ~ -4290 1977. Persons who have their introduction into the traditional skirts and headsunday, April 24, 1977 deposited the entire quarterly war was a ta ctica l dresses with bare chests and . masterstroke militarily and carried their bows. tax liability on time in il I~ Federal Reserve Bank or authorized commercial bank, Bernice Bede have until May.10, 1977, to file · prompt, persoila.l Form 941, "Employer's Like a good neighbo: TAURUS (April 20- May 20) You're apt to talk rather glibly on Q)larterly Federal · jl'ax State Farm is there. the lnte.rnal what you expect to do today . Return," S11i1 fMm lnu11ute Co mp•~ i •· When ·It comes to eKecuting It Heme Ori i[ es : Bloomington, lllint '· Revenue Service said. J ASTRO.GRAP.H . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Rely solely on you r intellecl and log rc I eday if you expe c t to ac cumulate anyth ing . Tak i ng gambles just won'l do . CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Oul - · side lnteresls with pal s could oc cupy most ol your time· today. Take ca re not to ·neglect til e famil y. ~OSANTA ·1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Opportunities cou ld assert themselves in two different areas t oday. You may not have tne wherewithal to tie them together effecl ively. IGLAITHj I I r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An exchange of far-out idea's can be enjoyable today. Don't, however, get involved rn anything that calls for a personal inve~tmen t . J I I Now arrange the circ led letters to fa~ the surprise answer, as suggested by the ab6\lre cartoon. p 7577 POr~~ROY . ELBERFELDS IN FRONT EURE XI X)': LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. '23) An unopportunity for gain may usual Print surprise answer "-[ suddenly pop up today. If you let (Answers Monday) , It catch you oft-balance Y9U could pass it by . Yesterday's Jumbles POKED LOUSY ACCENT REBUKE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Answer: Suffered from a win1er 'shortage of -drinkYou 're capable of· making fest. 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BAKER • Exclusive 6-way Dial-A-Nap'" rug height adjustment • Ti>p filling disposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps suction · strong o 1Edge Kleener cleans that last toug~ inch along baseboards AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Put yotJi' clever ideas to the test today, even though others don't see the r)1eri1 ifl tl'1em. Chances are. you 're rlgl'1t! PISCES (Fob . 20-Morch 20) In social situations today slick to tl'1ose who are rnore conven· tional and aboveboard. Shun the borderline types whose morals are questio nable . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You and your mate are in accord today on how to spend the family funds, .:But, there rnay be small th ings you disagree on (Are you a Taurus? Bernice Osol has written a special AstraGraph Letter ror you. FOr 'your copy send 50 cents and a sell· addressed, stamped envelope to Asrro-Gr~ph. P. 0 . BoK 489. Radio· Clry Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask far TauruS · Volume 7.) Mf[UR[KAI .. · ~ ·· ~gr'' .. l·posiUon DIAL-A-NAP® ii!L&I".. Big disposable .dust bag has a huge 560 cu. in . capacity! Cleans Shags! Ideal Mother's Day Gift April 24 1 1977 FURNITURE A person yqu are ' acquainted with but will gel to know better MIDDLEPORT may lead you to a more prohtable life lhts year. 11 could bt) a very rewarding relat ionsh ip. !NEW!II 'APEii ~;;>;<n: R P II iSE' .\SSN POMEROY, Ohio (UPI)- Sage Brush Annie's 15 foot plus leap isn 'I in the same league with the world championship frog jumps in the Calaveras County (Calif.) jumpa, home track of the big leapers. Last year the title fell to a 21 foot plus leap. Nor did Sage Brush Annie break any records in the Ohio Frog Jumps_conducted annually in Pomeroy during the Big Bend Regatta. Best available records of the Ohio jumps show the record holder is John Young's frog with a jump of 15 feet 7~ inches in 1975. · Frogs are allowed three jumps and the total distance of the three constitutes their "leap," a standard system the nation over at frog jumps. economy. Eizenstat said the proposal is the first step toward meeting Carter's campaign promises on national health insurance, because any such plan would require some kind of cost control. He said the proposal would save $2.4 billion in liscal1978 - $1100 million In federal spending, $400 million in state and local taxes and $1.2 billion in private insurance costs. Savings for fiscal 1979 were placed at $5 billion. Prospects of passage in Congress are "pretty good," Eizenstat said. 11 We've never hospitals an incentive to . economize/' Vice President Walter Mondale . said in a speech in Atlanta March 11. "H they want to build a new wing, or If several hO!P,lilals · in the same community aU want to tiny the same piece of expensive new equipment, are · just the costs automatically passed onto the conswners." "We're not going to tell hospitals how to · run their business or set their rates," be said. "But we have proposed a reasonable upper limit be placed on the rate hospital costs can increase given · each year.'' enttne at VOL. XXVIII NO. 7 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1977 ------------------------------------------ I Open Friday ~:30 to I p.m . Ollwr Weekdays 9:3011> 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l -_ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:;__-6-- ' ( . ADDIS ARABA, ETillQPIA - ETHIOPIA'S leftist c: _military government reportedly bas sealed off five U. S. :agencies it ordered closed, but relaxed its original demand , that some 300 Americans leave the African country by : Wednesday. "We were assured by the Ethiopian authorities ' tjtat time is not a problem and there there would be no pressure :to meet the ... deadtine," a State Department official in :Washington said Sunday. , · In a terse statement Saturday, the military rulers ordered ; the expulsion of four U, S. government agencies ~ the ·consulates of the United States, Italy and neighboring Sudan in : the northwestern town of Asmara, and the honorary consulates ' there of Britain, France and Belgium. There was no indication :whether the Wednesday deadline also would be eased for the other countries involved. ATLANTA-FLU EXPERTS AT THE NATIONAL Center :fOr Disease Control predict that swine flu - the influenza :strain that triggered an abortive $135 million inoculation •)irogram last winter- can still cause an epidemic. ' Despjte the few swine flu cases reported last winter, Dr. 'Walter Dowdle, a CDC flu watcher, said, "There will be more , cases of swine influenza next winter ... but just how many, no ooe knows. This is the one we have to keep an eye on. Tbe que!ltlon is whether it will take the next step and cause an epidemic," Dowdle said. CLEVELAND- SALES AND OPERATING REVENUE totaling $823.5 million for the first quarter of 1977, a 15 per cent Increase over the $717.5 million received in the corresponding period last year, have been reported by the Standard Oil Co. Sohio Sunday also reported net income of $18:7 million for the first quarter of 1977, a :l.'l per cent decrease from the $24.3 million pocketed during the first quarter of 1976. · The latest earnings enabled the company to pay ·shareholders 48-<:ents-a-obare, as compared with 63-<!ents-a, share paid out for the fltst quarter of 1976. The decline in net inc.cme was attributed . by Chainnan Charles E. Spahr primarily to a sharp increase in interest expense - although . results reportedly also were affected by uncovered crude oil price increases, the impact of the frigid winter on certain Sohio operations and wildcat strikes in the coal industry. CINCINNATI - MORE THAN 12,000 members of the Physiclarw Nati••••·•l Hcusestaff Association (PNHA), a national R•oup •·' meuic~l ,interns, demanded an end to spiraling health cv~:" at an annual convention this weekend. PNHA President.Dan }.simus of Cincinnati said hospital costs have skyrocketed the iast few y<::ars because of waste, : mismanagement and an emphasis 011 profits rather than patients. Asimus, whose term will end this June, was recently (cOntinued on page 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Oil still ouling North Sea STAVANGEK, Norway (UP!) A Phil)ips Petroleum Co. official said today no a !tempt would be made until at least Tuesday to cap a runaway offshore oil rig spewing tons of a murky mud and oil mixture into the · North Sea. Charles Lane, regional administrative manager for Phillips at Stavangar, said "nothing has changed" on the rig, which has shot 4 million tons of sludge 120 feet into the air daily since Friday. Relatively calm winds have slowed tbe progress of a 100. square-mile oil slick toward the coasts of . Norway and Deruilark. The blowout of tbe rig has caused Europe's worst offshore pollution disaster. Lane said his company's " Bravo" well in Europe's largest oil field was still freeflowing and an American team of oil rig fire experts .will "attempt to put the blowout equipment in place" Tuesday. ' He minimized tbe danger of f1re on nearby offshore rigs from the slick. "I don't think the oil could . be set on fire even if you put a match to it," he said. "The water is so cold it just congeals." However, natural gas escaping from tbe well still posed a problem, officials said. Two oil well fire experts . By United Press International COLDWATER, . limo - TEACHERS SI'RUCK the Coldwater school system today in a dispute over tbe firing of two teachers and a principal. Coldwater School Supt. Walter Schrof said the contracts of the teachers and the princ.ipal at West Elementary school were not renewed for next year, School refused to say why the contracts were not renewed: Schrof said the four elementary schools and one high school . would remain open with classes taught by supervisory · per..,nrlO!l and teachers who did not strike, He said the members of the Coldwater Teacher"~ Organization (CTO) set up picket lines at about 7 a.m. . was in not "over using services oot pertinent." By that, he said he meant riot ordering a brain scan everytime a patient complained of a headache, or ulcer tests for every instance of indigestiM. One suggestion he made was that doctors receive copies of their patients hospital bills. • " It might really startle a doctor to see some of the hospital bills their patients have," Budd said. He said no one but a doctor should order a patient to leave the hospital, but doctors might shave a day or two off the 'stay after looking at some hospital bills. He also said doctors were not accustom to assessing medical care costs, but they might need to become accustom; to it. Budd said some increase in health care costs was inevitable and even "justified" on the basis of improved services; new technology, responsible for saving many lives, is expensive. "U we used all the technology available, we'd go broke," Budd said. "The technology we developed bas outstripped our ability to pay." • • ••: ' 21) Don't seek advice lrom too 00 How long does it take and how easy is. it to put on and take off your mOwer deck'l (NOTE- ask for a DEL MAR, Calif. (UP!) - With her owner-trainer puffing encouragingly behind, "Sage Brush Annie" belched out half a dozen ''ribets" and leaped 15-feet r.inches &mday to capture the title at the 24th Annual Del Mar Frog Jump. Doug Offenheiser blew in Annie's ear while she crouched and sprang for the distance title at the jumping championships, held annually to raise money for cancer . research at the Scripps Memorial Hospital Foundation in nearby La Jolla. Regulations prohibit prodding or pushing the frogs but blowing air over the frogs is permitted. An estimated 10,000 jammed the Del Mar Racetrack infield to witness the championships, reportedly the largest wit~ 1,500 frog entrants. . WASillNGTON- A STUDY PREPARED BY surgeons themselves says the surgeon was at fault in 78 per cent of "prevel)table" complications or deaths resulting ·from .operations in hospitals In seven .states. . The other 22 per cent of "life-threatening incidents" were ~late<! to the hospital where surgery was performed, the patient or the ·community, said the study submitted to the House subcommittee on oversight and investigations. . "The majority of preventable incidents were surgeonrelated (78 percent)," it said. Technique was the most common factor with postoperative care far behb1d in second · :place followed by a mix of inadequate diagnosis, judgment and ,,pre-oper~ti\re care. ·I MOWER DECK Del Mar Jumps won .by Sage Brush Annie on a leap of 15'5" opposition would be offset by · support from private insurance COOJpanies. Tbe limt would not apply to govenunent hospitals. The proposal would be to discourage hoopitals in small communities from duplicating each other by buying 'the same expensive medical equipment. The administration has cited figures placing the increase in health care costs at 1,000 per cent since 1950. Elzenstat said the cost of hospital care now Increases about 20 per cent annually, making it one of the most inflationary parts of the UITLE ROCK (UP!) - Tbe presidentelect of the America.n Medical Society says the group is opposed to stabilizing health · care costs by putting a ceiling on hospital costs. " It will cost patients services in the long run," said Dr. John Budd or Cleveland, Ohio. President Carter is expected to propose such a ceiling today when he announces his health care proposals to Congress. " By oppose, I don't mean flatly reject," Budd told an Arkansas Medical Society meeting during the weekend. " We may be able to negotiate something acceptable." Budd said National Health Insurance wouldn 't solve the problem of raising medical costs, either. He said he was sympathic to the need to curb health Cllre costs, but said arbitrary ceilings on price increases wouldn't work. "A ceiling on health care costs will affect the recipients, rather than the providers of the service,'' be said . Budd said there were places where costs could be cut and the AMA was trying to identify those areas. One area, he said, serVice well. that' s a horse of a diflerent color. I AGGYB foundation or taking the first step" toward naUonal health insurance. Presidential assistant Stuart Ei•enstat, Carter 's domestic affairs adviser, estimates savings to the public of $7.4 billion over the next two years. He acknowledged hospital groups oppose the proposal, but suggested their AMA opposes lid on hospital costs "Countonme for Osol h~re: . WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter, attacking a 1,000 per cent Increase in Sl*ndlng on health care since l9ll0, was ready today to send Congress a proposal to limit jumpa In hospital costs to about 9 per cent a year. lbe proposal carries a ~puble goal of slowing inflation In one of the most overheated parts of the eC!>nomy and "laying the Plan works out to make price .of oil equal I K] When You Buy This Tractor and Following Equipment .Curb on health care costs wanted by President Carter NEW SORORITY MEMBERS - New members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were installed at a ritual of jewels tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Ubey Sayre, Tuppers Plains. Shown are, front row, ).,-, Sonya Ohlinger, Jill Uzon, Donna Dowler, Peggy Stout, Kaye Walker; second row, Connie Dodson, Patty Pickens, Kathy Doidge, Mary Fry and Carol Ault. Injury toll at 8 in 9 accidents Eight persons were injured Court for failure to yield right moderate damage to the in nine traffic accidents in- of way. Both drivers claimed Brickles car and severe vestigated over the weekend injl111' but were not treated at damage to the Rickard vehicle: Rickard was charged by the Gallla-Meigs Post the scene. Another injury accident with passing at an inState Highway Patrol. The first occurred at noon occurred at 12:30 p.m.c tersection. Joseph Scites, 31, ' Letart, Saturday ill the Silver Bridge Saturday on SR 124 at its Shopping Plaza where a junction with Hysell Run Rd. W. Va. was cited for failure to vehicle driven by Mary A. where vehicles collided yield right of way following - crum, 36, Leewood, W. Va. driven by Peggy J. Brickles, an accident at 12 :50 p.m. puUed into the path of an auto 28, Pomeroy, and Beverly Saturday at Bob Evans · Sausage Shop on US 35 south operated by Hoy Jones, 26, Rickard, 19, Vinton. · Both drivers had minor of Rio Grande. Point Pleasant. There was The patrol said Scites' car moderate damage to both injuries as did a passenger in vehicles. Mrs. Crurn wsa the Brickles car, Peter pulled from the driveway into cited to GalliPQlis Murlicipal Brickles, age six. There was the path of a car operated by Harold Luckadoo, Jr., 40, Vinton. There was mod~rate damage. Varney Shoemaker, 78, Bidwell, wsa cited to Aproposed constitution of a During the March meeting, Municipal Court .for making Meigs Local School District ~ommittees were appointed, an improper turn following Parent-Teacher Forum will Including a constitution an acCident at I: ii5 p.m. on be offered for discussion and committee to draw up a SR 160, seven tenths of a mile approval Tuesday at 7:30 constitution to be presented south of US 35. The p.m. in the district · junior at the next meeting, a Shoemake< car made a left high school cafeteria in nominating committee to tum into the path of a car Middleport. select a slate of officers to be operated by Jerry R .. Under informal plans presented at a later date; a Brammer, 33, Vinton . There initiated in late March at an phone committee which was was moderate ctamage. Larry R. Lee, 30, Pomeroy, open meeting of divided into several groups in approximately 25 parents and order to reach as many ·was charged with failure to 14 teachers, purPQse of tbe parents of seventh graders stop within assured clear forum would be to provide a now and those whp will be distance ·following an acmeans or communications attending junior high school cident at 2:45 p.m. Saturday on SR 7 at the Silver Bridge between home and school and next year. Shopping Plaza. State to encourage .cooperation beAll persol)S interested in troopers said the Lee car tween parents and teachers education of the children at struck the rear end of a for the education and benefit the junior high are invited. · vehicle operated' by Louella of each child in the Junior (Continued on page 10) High School. Forum meet Tuesday ·::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:: Dogs cannot be allowed to run loose in .town Numerous . compla!Jrto have been received at tbe Middleport Mayor'• office of dogs ruanlng loose In violation of a village ordloaoce. Residents are advised to keep their dogs tied up, or on their own properties, or be cited Into Mayor's court and fined. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; from Houston's famous Red normally produces 350,000 Adair Fires and Blowout Co. barrels daily. The oil is sent - Angsar "Boots" Hansen via pipeline to the British Teeside refinery 215 miles to and Richard Hatterberg were flown to the disaster site the southwest. A Norwegian ship to handle the tricky job of constantly showered the rig cappin&J!l.!'__well. The two men, pius three with water to reduce tbe Phillips employes from danger of fire or explosion . U capping is not successful, Stavangar, boarded the oil a relief well milst be drilled to rig Sunday by helicopter as a siphon off the pressure from change in wind helped B-14 well . but that could disperse natural gas fumes take up to two months. that could explode at any After drilling a relief well, tim~ They left the rig after heavy mud anp concrete an hour and flew to a nearby would be forced down the well rig where they finalized their and It would gradually plans. Weather forecasts call for displace the oil and equalize high· winds and nine-foot the pressure under the rig . Government ministers ex.waves within three days, a pressed concern about situation that would expartd environmental aspects of the the slick and make working blowout, although ~ marine on the rig extremely biologist said fish did not yet hazardous. to be in danger. appear The B-14 well of the "Bravo" rig began spewing Friday night when the NOW VOU KNOW blowout preventer was Tribal law among the removed during routine Agbedes of Africa requires maintenance. Sixteen other thai a murderer shed his own nearby wells immediately identity and assume that of were closed. his victipl, taking over his Phillips Sunday stopped all name, debts, assets, wife and operations in the Jleld, which children . . Juvenile charged in theft of car Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today his ·department has charged a juvenile in the theft of a car owned by Charles T. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine. The 1972 VW Beetle was recovered Friday afternoon by the Ohio State Patrol in the Tanner's . Run vicinity . Juvenile Offieer Carl Hysell Weather Cloudy and continued cool tonight a_nd Tuesday. Lows tonight 35 to 40, hig)l Tuesday in the lower 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Judge Bacon sitting in $8.8 million laws.uits CLEVELAND (UP!) Damage suits totaling $8.8 million filed by nine men wounded during the 1968 Glenville shootout were sche- · duled to go to trial today before vi~iting Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon of Meigs County. The men, eight Cleveland policemen and a city tow truck driver, filed the suits in 1970 charging black militants used city money to buy weapons for a July 23, 1968, gun battle. Named as defendants were then-Mayor Carl Stokes, now a New York City newsman; three men who were trustees of the "Cleveland: Now l" social acbon program ~ County Commissioner Seth Taft, George Grabner and the late William Adams II: and former Hough Area Develop~ent Corp. officials '· DeForest Brown and architect J.ulian C. Madison. The suit charges city officials gave Fred (Aiuned) Evans $10,000 to establish the African Cultural Shop for tbe " purpose of bribing him not to commit crimes and foment riots." Evans, later convicted of murder, told police at one time he used the money to buy guns Ior the shootout, according to police SPQkesmen. Subpoenaed as plaintiffs' witnesses are Stokes, Evallll·, and former black militants HarUel X Jones and Lathan Oonald. The latter three are serving life sentences for murder and the state , is appealing a court order that Jones be given a new trial . In all, 10 persons, including three policemen, were killed in the gllllfight. questioned a Letart Falls Juvenile who admitted taking the auto. He was released to custody of parents pending .charges . . The sheriff . said <)eputies are checking on a theft complaint from Everett · , ~olcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, that a Myers water pump and 30 gallon watertanilwere stolen from his Columbia Twp. farm . Deputies also are checking on a .theft report from Francis Parsons, Jenny Watt Hollow, Rt. 2 Racine, who rePQrted she has had a True Tone Radio stolen from her auto. Both incidents.are under investigation. lnfonuation needed of local drug Information is wanted by Sheriff James J . Proffitt's Dept. of a drug in an incident · involvin g a 17 year old Pomeroy youth who may have taken a "homemade drug," believed to have been concocted in the Meigs County area . The youngster was first taken to the Athens Mental Health Center, but his condition became worse and he was transferred to the Adolescent Psychiatric Ward of the Columbus State Hospital, where he Is rePQrted to have iffiproved very little. Anyone having any infom1aiion in regard to any homemade drugs in Meigs County or vicinity io asked to contact the tSheriff's Department. All information will be confidential. '• �' 3-The DaJ!r Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Monday, Aprtl25 I 9'n '-""'"'·""'··· "'"'"" """""'' ....,'""Talks begin on Palestinian refugee homeland Schlesinger says Big Oil . b UJaRfs t h e W h 0 le pze, uJ Swearingen says he's wrong WASHINGTON (UPI ) - White House energy chief James Schlesmger says President Carter s energy program has ' 'major production Incentives ' and the otl industry IS makmg mvaltd miSleading charges about It Schiesmger sa1d the mdustry wants higher mcentives btgger proftts and a larger share of Amertca s gross national product What Carter has proposed, he said ts setting the world s highest prtce for new otl discoveries but offermg no addtUonal profit for oil that already has been found This program has major productwn mcentives, Schiesmger smd SundaY on a televiSIOn mterVJew (CBS TV s Face the Nation ) Industry charges that the program lacks mcentives are absolutely mvalid and m fact they are rrusleadmg, he satd However, on another Sund~ program (NBC-TV's Meet the Press), Standard 0 11 s John Swearmgen sa1d current prospects' wtlJ not qualify for htgher new 01! prices and 'tt wtll take at least 5 to 10 years before new leases wtll be acqutred on which that kmd of prtce wtll apply He smd Carters energy plan takes 'money away from the mdustry that extsts under the current regulations ' because i>ld oil prtces would riSe at the rate of general inflatwn while ' present Jaw proVJdes 10 per cent wtth an mcentive pr1ce 10 there Carter s proposal calls for prtces on new ml dlscovertes of more than $13 per barrel - the world market price U S prtces now range from $5 25 to $11 28 per barrel Industry has satd there should be the emphasis on exploration for new 01! Schlesmger S8ld And that lS where the mcentlve will be ' Degrees given in first graduation ... "" • . ....,... ...-·· • t.. . J a; : ~ tt ~-· . : E ...... COLUMBUS - The first Commuruty College of the Alr Force (CCAF ) gr aduates recetved college degrees today sa1d Major Wtlllam D Sheppard , Atr Force Recruttmg Servtce detach ment commander here The 275 graduates were the ftrst enliSted personnel ever to recetve a college degree from an anned servtce During graduatiOn ceremomes at Lackland Atr Force Base Atr Force Chief of Staff General Wtlltam V McBrtde presented the commencement address and Gimeral John W Roberts, commander of Air Trainmg Command (ATC) presented the diplomas to 15 of the graduates The remalnmg graduates recetved thetr diplomas durmg local ceremomes at other bases The graduates ranged m rank from Airman First Class through Semor Master Sergeant Atr Trammg Command was authorized to grant the degree m early 1977, following congresstonal and prestdential approval and a revtew of the ATC tratnlng programs by the U S Offtce of Education The degree, an Assoclatton of Applied Sctences 1s earned through a combmat10n of Atr force trammg and courses at ctvillan colleges Today s graduates are among more than 50 000 enlisted personnel throughout the Atr Force who are enrolled In the CCAF programs Officials at the college, which recently moved from Randolph to expanded factlitles at Lackland Air Force Base expect enrollment to raptdly tncrease as Atr Force personnel become more aware of the value of the degree Award of the ftrst degrees comes only ftve years after CCAF was esta blished Previously the college had awarded only Career Education Certificates Persons mterested In learnmg more about the Commuruty College of the Air Force can contact the1r Air Force Recrmter or wrtte Air Force Opportumbes Detach men! 514 USAFRS, Building I DCSC Columbus, Ohio 43215 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio Me1gs County Pleas Court ol Common Prctbate DIV SIOM To the Adm n strator of the esta te to such of th e followmg as are residents Of th e Sta te of Ohi O VIZ - th e su rv v ng spouse the next of ktn the ben e11c1artes under the will and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of th e aforementioned per sons E l i zabeth Bver Jackson Deceased M1ddleport Ohio Sa li sbu ry Township No 21996 You a r e hereby not fed tha t th e Inv e ntory and Ap pralsement of the estate of t h e afor eme n t oned deceased la te of satd county was fled n th1s Court Sa 1d Inv entory and Appraisement w 111 be tor hear1ng before th s Cour t on the 9th day of May ~ 977 at 10 00 o c lock AM Any person desir ing to file except on s thereto must file them at least fl ~e days pr or to th e date set for hear ng G ven un der my hand and sea l of sa1d Cour t lh s 22nd day o f Apr I 19 77 Mann ng D Webster Judge By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk (4 ) 25 ( 5) 2 2tc WASHINGTON (UP() _ President Carter durmg two days of talks atartmg today planned to discuss wtth Jordan s Kmg Hussem one of th e bttterest pomts of Controversy Ill the Middle East - a homeland for Palestmlan refugees Hussem, who amved m Washmgton late Sunday, was scheduled to come to the Whtte House Mondar mornmg for a ceremony on the South Lawn and a meetmg wtth Carter m lhe Oval Offtce The two leaders will have a Nature hikes scheduled in 11 state nature preserves COLUMBUS - Nature enthusiasts can learn more about Ohto's wildflowers while enjoying a leisurely hike through a natural area by parbc1patmg m one of a sertes of programs scheduled thts sprmg at Ohto s state nature preserves Sponsored by the Ohto Department of ' Natural Resources DIVISIOn or Natural Area> and Preser ves the htkes are being conducted at 11 state nature preserves durmg Aprtl and May The h1kes offer Ohtoans an opporturuty to dtscover the many natural wonders found m these uruque and diverse areas, said Richard Moseley Ch1ef of the Dlvlston of Natural Areas and Preserves NaturaliSts from the Div1s1on conduct the hikes Along the way they •dentify the vartous kmds of wild flowers found In the preserve The one-mile hikes are scheduled to last aoproxunately one hour Moseley recommends hikers wear sturdy shoes and comfortable clothmg For more Information concerning the wildflower htkes, contact the Dtvtston of Natural Areas and Preser ves Oh10 Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square Columbus 43224 or phone (614) 466-7803 The htkes are scheduled in Blackband Gorge (Lickmg County etght mtles east of Newark near Toboso), ChftOn Gorge (Green County If• mtle west of Chiton on RAJute 343 at the east end of John Bryan State Park) Fowler Woods (Rtchland County six miles northwest of Olivesburg and one mtle east of State RAJute 13 on Noble Road) Gahanna Woods (F ranklm County 21,2 m1les southeast of Gahanna KINGS MILLS, Ohto (UP!) - Kings Island amusement park vtsttors were enjoying a liesurely trip on the popular Swtss Skyrtde • Sunday afternoon , takmg m a btrd s eye VJew of the park and surroundmg woodlands from open-atr gondolas 95 feet above the ground Bu~ a rain and windstorm whtpped up m the late afternoon and at prectsely 4 38 p m the small, 2-to-3 passenger gondolas suddenly qutt mov10g along the wtre cable The storm had trtggered an automatic shutoff of the electncally-powered nde which takes vlsttors 1,305 feet from one stde of the park to the other Standard procedure was to slart an auxiliary gasoline fueled power sys\em to bring the passengers to the end of the nde But the auxiliary system malfunctioned And 45 persons were left suspended aboard 19 gondolas high 111 the mr Fire engmes With extenston aenal ladders and a crane were brought m to rescue the passengers All were rescued, but it was a tedious process wtth the last two passengers not rescued until 12 20 a m today, after nearly eight hours of stght...eelng they had not bargamed for E1ght of the passengers were taken to Bethesda North Hospttal for observahon and were qwckly released Despite the rescue there were some anxtous moments high above the park The cars JUSt stopped, ' satd Gene Meckes of Rushville, Ind , aboard one of the gondolas With his Wife lawrence E. lamb, M.D. .. • f--. ... -.-. f. .J "' from a vartety of complex en zyme disturbances It can also occur because of disease of the adrenal glands Low blood sugar IS a symptom not a dtagnosiS One of the causes of hypoglycerrua ts an over producllon of msulm The abnonnahty and hence the diagnosiS then IS hypenn sulmtsm and 1! causes hypoglycerrua The excess m sulm productton lowers the blood sugar So hypenn s ullna sm ca n ca use hypoglycerrua but not all cases of hypoglycemta are caused by hypennsullrusm Regardless of the cause, a severe case of tru e hypoglycerrua that causes the problems you Qescrtbe can be an unportant medtcal problem I am sending you The Health Letter, number 3-9 Low Blood Su ga r Hypoglycemta Others who want this mfonnallon can send 50 cents wtth a long stamped self-addressed " on Taylor Station RAJad) Goll Woods (Fulton County, three miles northwest of Archbold along Tifhn Rtver), Headland Dunes (Lake County, along Lake Ene on the east end of Headlands Beach State Park) Howard Colller P1cmc Area, Sandusky Scenic River (Seneca County South of Tiffin two miles east of State RAJute 53 on Township Road 26) Mentor Marsh (Lake County, 1,2 m1le south of Lake Erie on the south stde of Mentor Headlands on Corduroy Road ), Lake Katherine (Jackson County, two miles west of Jackson on Smith Road ) Shallenberger (Fatrfteld County, on Beck's Knob RAJad three miles south west of Lancaster vis U S Route 22) and Tinkers Creek (Summt( County about four miles southwest of Aurora on Davis RAJ ad) Carter frequently has said IJ'OspeCts for peace are! the brightest this year Ill a ong lime and that two of the three mam ingredients muat be a homeland for thed Paleshnlan refugees an Israel 's borders Hussein's t,tny dlesderint kingdom is deep y mvo ve both At present, several generations of refugees are m camps near Jericho and elsewhere Much of the land - the Golan Hetghts, the West Bank of the Jordan River the Old City - taken by Israel in the 1967 war was Jordanian terntory In March m separate statements that went far beyond prev1ous prestdents remarks, Carter said flatly There has to be a homeland LUBUDI RIVER, Zatre provided for the Palestinian (UPI ) Zalrean and refugees who have suffered Moroccan troops have rebuilt for many, many years a bndge across the Lliblldt What form this homeland River m preparation for a would take - a separate state fmal assault on the strategJc carved out of Jordan, or • town of Mutshatsha whatever - IS the problem Mthtary offtctals told Although Hussem has not PreSident Mobutu Sese Seko declared his pos11lon durmg a VISit to the frontllnes publicly, it IS bebeved he that the msurgents already agrees with Sadat that the had abandoned the town the Palestwan homeland on the f o r m e r r e g 1o n a I West Bank and the G87A strtp headquarters for the Zatrean should be tied to Jordan m a army which feU to the confederation mvading rebels March 28 Carter also said that Israel Sources m KolweZI satd was entitled to defenstble government warplanes were borders ' He satd these using napalm In thetr borders ' may or may not bombmg truSSlons conform to legal borders ' Dressed m a smart camousuggestlng he may favor flage umform with three Israeli outposts behind Arab stars, Mobutu flew by borders helicopter mto the area and On Sunday, Carter watched army umts exhorted his Sunday School repatrmg a brtdge across the Lubud1 that the rebels blew up as they retreated Advance infantry urut& had pushed forward three miles past the rtver m preparation watched the early res for the fmal assault on cues but were ask- Mutshatsha, whose capture ed to leave the park would be an Important at 6 p mt wo hours ahead of psychological and pobtlcal scheduled cloSIIIg They were VICtory for the Za~rean­ That gJven raiiiChecks for a future Moroccan !orces recapture was expected free VISit to the park And the 45 persons who wtthm several days A military spokesman satd were stranded were given the rebels were now free passes for the enure retreatmg, but were still park season planting rrunes as they pulJed back, slowmg the government advance For the first lime smce the Those born on UiiS date are msurtection began nearly under the stgn of Taurus seven weeks ago journalists The Italian mventor of were taken to the r1ver 20 wtreless telegraphy miles from Mutshatslulm an Gughelmo Marconi, was born area of rollmg plains wtth April 25, 1874 etght foot elephant grass and Becky They were swaying m the wmd I thought ours was gomg to go over The wmd was a Jot stronger up there than on the gr,ound ' Ftremen usmg aerial ladders were able to rescue passengers from all but two Local Bowling Thursday Re1ects Week of Aprll14 1977 Standtngs Team Team 4 Team 6 J and M Team One Cand D Welker s Ash land W L 86 42 79 49 68 60 56 72 55 73 40 88 H gh t eam game - Team One 272 267 Team 4 265 H1gh Team 3 Games Team 4 739 Team 1 71.4 Tea m 5 71 0 H1gh tnd game - Laura Carpenter 164 D nge ss 154 Marge Charl ene Docz 145 High nd 3 GGAMES - Laura Carpenter 415 Williams 411 envelope for 11 Just wrtte to me 10 care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Radio Ctty Sta!ton, New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - In ac cordance wtth your Health Letter on exerciSe I started my exercise by walkmg At first I walked slowly and gradually mcreased speed and diStance I am now walk mg ftve miles m 75 mmutes each day I just noticed that about th~ center of my rtght calf a half mch bubble bulged out It looks like a vancose vem It disappears when I elevate the leg I am neither obese nor pregnant nor do I think that I have an abdommal tumor What do I do now decrease my walkmg , slow 11 up stop tl altogether or use an elasttc bandage and keep on walkmg as I am doing now' DEAR READER - That bubble which disappears when you elevate the leg "' 1 vartcose vem Such spots arr usually where a vem con .J- • Pattl Char le ne Doc:z 397 Ptck N Shovel Aprrll 1977 Roadrunners Farmer s Bank Salem Sl Mkl W L 86 26 68 44 58 54 of the gondolas by 9 p m A crane had to be used for the last two gondolas because they were suspended over park buil~s and out of reach of the aerial ladders Passengers m the next-to last car were rescued at 10 p m , but the crane got stuck m turf and had to be pulled out before It could get to the last gondola and rescue teenagers Ben Orr and Mark )fcAdams of Muncte, lnd at 12 20 am It was the first time m the Six-year history of the park that passengers were stranded on the rtde Hundreds of park visitors some forest land Several villages on the way from Kolwe:zl, 70 miles east of Mutshatsha, had been burned and there were no mhabltants The roofless , mud walls looked desolate m the tropical sun Other villages were still intact but appeared deserted An off1cer at the Lufupa, the ftrst mam river the advancmg Zairean-Moroccan troops passed, sa1d, ' The villagers have fled mto the bush • He sa1d the JOmt forces captured the Lufupa on April 14 when 250 soldiers battled the rebel forces and SIX government soldiers were killed The number of rebel dead was unknown Metzenbaum's Meigs charges refuted Property Transfers b Y AEP veep A point by porn! rebuttal of charges related to Ohio Power Company s fuel Men s high senes - Dan practices has been made by Bowers 500 Roge r Carpenter A Joseph Dowd, senior VICe 458 Tom Crisp 440 president and general Women s htgh sertes Lavra Carpenter 440 lva counsel of the Amertcan Dalton 411 Chns Bowers 402 Electric Power Servtce Men s h gh game - Roger Corporation, an Ohio Power Carpenter 184 Dan Bowers affiliate 183 Short Russell 177 Women s h1gh game The reubttal came In a Lau r a Carpenter 160 Chns letter to U S Senator Bowers 153 Sue Searles 152 Howard Metzenbaum (D Ohio) who has charged that Ohto Power has used western coal to the detriment of the On thts day m history In 1846 the first shots of the Ohto coal mdustry and to Its Mex1can War were fired at customers Dowd had been testtfymg La Rosa Mextco before a Senate commtttee on an unrelated legislative matter when Sen Metzenbaum mterjected hts allegations with respect to Ohto Power 'Whtle not boastful we do take some prtde m Ohio Power Company s record In nects the superftctal vems achlevmg prompt com you can see to the deep vetns pllance With sulfur-<lloxlde mstde the leg muscles They emission limitations m can btjcome over-distended utlhtJZing Oh10 coal In mto a vartcostty alSo and supporting the development sometimes are called blow , of the most cost-effective outs clean air compliance Your walkmg dtd not cause technology , and in keep!flg the blow-out The muscular electrtc rates for Ohio contracllons lrom walking Power's customers among mtlks the blood out of the the very lowest m the state of deep vems and empties them Ohio ' Dowd wrote well as the connectmg He made several points ' to branches Standmg sttll set the record straight would allow pressure to regarding the fuel supply develop and could aggravate sttuallon ' Among them vartcose vten problems were - Ohto POwer Company's You can use an elasllr han dage or support stockmg It IS customers enjoy virtually the most lmportant when you are lowest retail rates and fuel standing still or, Sitting not clause charges for electric " servtce m the state of Ohio while you are walkmg - The largest proportion of If the blow-()U( bothers you then you should see your doc- coal burned by Ohio Power m tor and see tf he wants to tie 1ts Oh10 plants is mined In Oh10 In fact, Its Ohio plants offthat vem One doesn t have to be fat, consumed a bout 20 per cent female, or have a tumor m of all coal produced In Ohio In the abdomen to develop 1976 - The cost of the higher vartcose vems even ~hough these factors do mcrease the cost western low-sulfur coal ts not bemg passed through to tendency to develop them Tea m No 1 Seldom Rest Ceramtcs Ed s Crossroads Gro as 56 56 46 66 22 90 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) lm portant mauers should not be fmahzed h ast1ly today In your eagern ess to wrap something up yo could lose some benefits 1o see thmgs todpy for what they t ruly are and not what you would hk e them to be The only one you re k dd ng s yourself CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Conditions relat ng to your resources are very tncky today You could gain on th e one hand yet lose on the other LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Olhers are w II ng to help you today but unfortunately they may not be the r ght ones to open the proper doors VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 221 There s opportunity around you tod ay b ut f It •s nept ly handled 11 may not amount to much li!I'AA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Be careful tf doing business w lth fr ends today One of you m1ght w nd up feeling t hey ve be.en had SCORPIO (Oct , NEW YORK (UPI) - Charlie Finley was catching the game on the tube .and rooting hard because his ball club was taking Its lumps His A's were getting kicked around by the White Sox in the , opener Sunday out in Oakland and from his apartment in Chicago Finley was doing his best to lend them some long distance mora! support ' C'moo, Wampum," he satd, watching Rtchie Allen move mto the batter's box Jn.tead of wearmg his name on the back of his uniform as the other Oakland players do, Allen wears the name of his high school and the number 60 because that was the year he graduated Finley pretended he was domg the play-by-play "The count goes to 2-and 2 he said Here comes the pttch Ball three on the outside ' Someone hild a questton for Finley 'W81ta DlUlute, I m broadcaatlng,' he satd, returmng to the action oo the screen 'Okay, the pttcher gets his s1gn here's the delivery WampumsW!Dgs and t! sa long drtve to left field It may be 1! may be ahhh, the left ftelder backed up against the wall and took It But don't go way, folks, the battllng As aren tout of thiS one yet " As It turned out they were although 11 certainly wasn t Allen's fault Later, he hit a two-run homer and drove 10 three runs In a contest the A's lost 12-6 They breezed 11-t, 111 the rughtcap to stay vtrtually tied With the Whtte Sox for ftrst place in the American Legue West Charlie Fmley made a predtction on openmg day He s sticking with 11 desptte those who see his patchwork A s ultlffiately hamd-wrestllng the Seattle Marmers for the diVISion cellar 'I predicted we d WID the divtston title and I sttll predtct it, S81d Finley When I mvtted the Prestdent s brother Btlly Carter, to throw out the ftrst ball on openmg day, and he did I also mvlted him to throw out the ftrst ball for us m the World Sertes opener He S8ld I accept, rtght now He ll be there ' We got so many new young players, they oughtta call us the f. Oakland Rookies and they re good players ThiS ball club lS • full of enthust~ All the players are pulllng together now Enthusiasm IS something we didn't have before There was no harmooy desptte what some of those guys try to tell you Who wants to work around people when there s no harmony• ' Those former Oakland players who left say If there was any lack of hartnjlny 11 was Fmley's fault but he says tl was thetr fault, not his, so m the end 11 bot!S down to hlffi against them 'For two years, we had the highest payroll m baseball, Finley satd ' This year we have the lowest payroll How do I feel about that• I feel damn' good about 1! because there s so much harmony and so much enthusiasm among the players We've got some good ones too We ve got Manny Sangulllen ~ we've got Rtchie Allen, we 've got a fellow by the name of Wayne Gross playmg thtrd base, taking the place of Sal Bando Gross will have more home runs, more RBI sand a better battmg average than Bando, you watch and see He s already better defensiVely He started the season at the minimum ' salary, $19,000, and I was so pleased wtth his work I raiSed him to $30 000 I also raised Mitchell Page from $19,000 to $30,000 He's playmg left fteld for us Wtth his speed, he'll get to balls Joe Rudt couldn't He'll be Just as good as Rudi That s sl!ckmg my neck out, but at the end of the season, you compare thetr sta tistlcs " Charlie Fmley pays no attention to those who say his team will come apart because of the way 11 was decunated by departing free agents and others who were dealt a way 'What people say doesn't bother me,' satd Charlie 0 If I let myself get disturbed over what people say and think, people who don t know the facts I d go nuts ' 24 Nov 22) Others may throw roadblocks m your path today If you fall to treat them t ac1fully Woo your allies don t wound them SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Second effort sn t your long su t tod ay Its more llkely you II g ve up on tasks that you cant breeze n g ht throug h Russell E Miller, Della L Mtller to Roy F Boggs CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 18) Emily G Boggs If• acre (Pt T~ke nothing for granted In your delus1on tod ay Things that look Lots 66-08), Mtddleport T J Butcher, Charles A ntfty on th e surface could be very Butcher Linda Joyce But co mpl cated cher to Earl A Black, Sr , AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) II Ulllan M Black Parcels, might prove very unw se to let someone else make an lmpor Columbia tant dec slon for you to day Elizabeth B Hibbs, C Fred Thtn k for you rself Hibbs to C Fred Htbbs (Fob 20-March 20) Elizabeth B Htbbs, Pt Lots PISCES Taktng on more res pons1b1hty 34 35, Middleport than you can com p etently han Clares Margaret Welch die co u ld proV e extre mel y' Herman Doyle Welch, Glenna fr ustra t ng today Keep your protects to a m mmum Joan Snowden Robert F Snowden to Drexel Lambert ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Lady l ucK cou ld desert you today tn Edith Lambert 10 acres nsky fmanctal ventures Don t Rutland Norman 0 Weber, Vera A put her to t he test (Are you a Taurus? Bern ice Weber to Darwyn E Osol has wntten a specta l Astra Enevoldsen Eleanore E Graph Letter for you For your Enevoldsen 5 019 acres, copy send 50 cents and a sell Olive addressed sta mped envelope to Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 Gordon Hildreth Collins, Rad o City Statton New Vork dec to Cella Elizabeth N v 10019 Be sure to ask for Collms Shirley Mane Ed Taurus Volume 7) wards, George Mtchael Colhns, Larry Gordon Collms, Charles Leon Colllns Cert for trans Oltve James Wells Geneva Wetls to Bobby Joe Pope, &semary Pope, 28 3 acres, April 28 1917 Salem Some changes that have far Joseph A Retser J r Edith reachmg effects are hkely to be Reiser to Larry Parsons made thts year These are th ngs Oh10 Power s retail customers a fact recently upheld by the Public Utilllles Commission of Ohto - Most of the low-sulfur western coal delivered to the Ohio Power's General James M Gavm Plant comes from Wyommg and IS delivered at a cost of approxlffiately $19 50 a ton - a price competittve wtth locally available costs This mcludes the cost of transportmg this coal by rail and barge at approximately $15 50 a ton - Ohio Power also recetves smaller quantities of low sulfur, htgher quality coal from underground mines m Utah at approximately $36 a ton This higher-eost coal can eventually be used at other plants m a program of en vlronmental compliance mvolvlng tts blending with high-sulfur local coal thereby ml01mlzlng the displacement of Ohio coal Such a method of compliance would be substan!lally less expensive than the use of sulfur dioxide scrubbers thereby beneflttmg Ohio Power customers Soma Parsons, Parcels, - The PUCO also ruled Rutland that It ' cannot conclude that the company acted BOOKS AND A BRUSH ASPEN, Colo (UP!) unreasonably or lmprudently Claudme Longe!, 36, in securing supplies of low repamted her tiny basement sulfur western coal ' for the jail cell the first week of her Gavm Plant - Whtle Ohio Power has IIICarceration and IS usmg the been successful m bnngmg second week of her 30-day jail about more rational sulfur- sentence for the shootmg dioxide emtsston limitations death of her lover, pro skier m the state and while It ap- Vladimir ' Sptder" Sabtch, to pears that the company will catch up on her reading Sunday, Miss Longe! took a be able to contmue to burn short turn m the exerCISe present quantities of Ohio yard of the Pitkin County jail coal, there IS a possibility and spent the rest of the day that these emiSSton standards wtth her books oould become more stringent, Smger Andy Wtlllams, thereby necesSJtatmg the former husband of Miss greater use of either low Longet, has been living with sulfur, non-Ohio coal, or thetr children m M1ss scrubbers Longe! s houae smce she started sefVUig the jail tenn last Monday you ve been wanttng to do but up till now found tmposslbte 11(E D•LY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF v r H: M:ajor League Standtngs By Un1ted Press 1nternat1ona1 Nat1ona1 League East W L Pet GB St Lous 9 6 600 Montreal 7 6 538 1 P ttsburgh 7 6 538 1 Ch cago 6 6 500 l'h N ew York 6 8 429 2'h Ph(ladetph a 5 7 417 21h west W L Pet GB Los Angeles 11 3 786 Atlanta 8 7 533 31h San Franc sco 7 7 500 4 San Diego 8 9 47 1 4 12 Houston 6 9 400 5 h C ncmnatt 4 10 286 7 Saturday s Res ults Ch 1cago 2 Cmcinnat 1 San Franc1sco 4 Montreal 2 Pittsburg h 6 New York 5 San Diego 7 Ho uston 2 1st San D1ego 11 Houston 8 2nc. Ph ladelphla 11 Sf L ou s 1 Los Angeles 6 A tlanta 4 Sunday s Resulls Pittsbgh a t N Y 2 ppd r ai n Chicago 1 C nc nnati 1 San Franc sea 6 Montreal 5 Houston 9 San D1ego 8 10 nns Ph iladetph a 6 St Lou s 3 Los Angeles 16 A ttllnta 6 Today s Probable P1tchers (All T1mes eon St Lou s (Rasmussen 1 2) at Ch cago { Krukow 0 l) 2 30 pm Cmc nnat ( B II ngham 1 1) at Atlanta (Messer sm th 2 1) 7 35 pm ' t Los Angeles (RMden 2 0) at San Diego (Jones 1 2) 10 p m Tuesdays Games Sf LOUIS at Chicago Montret~l at New York n 1ght Phi Ill at P ttsburgh n ght c nc.nnat1 at Atlanta n1ght Los Ang at San D1ego n gh t Houston at San Franc sco n ight (2nd ga,mel Kansas C1ty 00 1 100 000- 'J 4 I sea ttl e 100 003 oox- 4 8 0 Spl torff Pattin (6) and Martinez Wathan Maccor mack M ontague £4) and Jutze WP - Montague (1 2) LP - Spl t torff (1 1) HR - Sea1tle Stanton (3) MEI~MASON AREA CHFErER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH CltyEdlo.r Pubi ~H~ da1ly except Saturday by The Ohiu Valley't»ublishing Comany 111 Cow1. Sl p._neroy Ohio 46769 BUSU\eliij Off ct: Phone 9922156 Ed.itonaJ Phone 992..2U7 Se<:ond clasa pwrtage pa1d al Pomeroy Ohio NaUon.aJ advertisJ.ng represenlative Ward Griff1lh Cumpamy Inc Bottlnelli and Gallatgher Dtv 757 Third Ave New York NY 10017 Subscription nles Dellvered by carrier where available 7~ cen11 per week ByMottrRoute"Mree~mer semce not available One moo1h, $3 25 By nuul ln Ohio and W Va1 Clnt Yt=.t~r $22 00 SIX monlhs ' ll 50 Three months f7 00 Elsewhere 126 00 year S.x monlhs $13 50 Three munlht '7 50 Su'-.TipUon pnce mcludes Sunday Tilnes-SenUnel J '' ~' ' ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor on Mutshatsha GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) Try <>::.:, Sport Parade Assault readied Aerial skyride jammed up at Kings Island Park Blood sugar factors DEAR DR LAMB Please tell me the difference between hypoglycemta and hypermsulirusm For several years I had spellS of passmg out and was out for three hours one day and taken to the hospttal After a lot of tests my blood sugar was down to 40 I am on a high protem no sugar low carbohydrate d1et and am okay as long as I stay on 11 My doctor told me and put on all my papers that I had hypermsulirusm but someone else satd it was JUSt hypoglycemta DEAR READER - If that someone elSe had your problem he nught not thmk 1t was JUSLhypoglycemia Hypoglycem ia (low blood sugar) can be caused by 1118ny factors Li" 1 d1<e•se is one cause A r hour d ' Jpe of reactton that cxc~rs from raptd ewptymg of l"e stomach IS another cause a• may occur after a stomach operatwn It can occur after drinkmg too much alcohol or ""t d working dlnner torn,... an talk agam Tuesday Hussem 1s the third Mtdeast leader to meet wtth Carter Egypt s President Anwar a!Sadat visited three weeks ago Before that Israeli Prtme Ml ms t er Ytt7hak Rabm was here Today's about the .........lsion of IIOIIte class to seek a persona1 -~., relationship With God 300 Americans •rom There 5 a little bltty piece Eth10p18 The White House of God's kingdom here and had no other cOOllllent we're 111 the mtddle of tt,' 'The point I want to make Carter told the Couples Class IS thiS," Carter said ' There th mg a bso1ut e 1Y 111 the balcooy of the First ts someabout Otristlanlty Baptist Church uruque As the President taught We have a personal Sunday School, a spectal relationslup With a living kf God, Christ " State Department tas orce A woman nearby fu nneled information to the whispered, 'That's It " National Security Council 'Wesm. t• k'' •• Sparky if@~-11. (1st gameJ Ch 1ca go 152 004 00()--12 15 1 Oakland 110 020 lOQ--- 5 11 0 Knapp Oat Canton ( 6) and Ess1an Torrez Ba1r £21 Coleman (6) and W ltlams WP - Knapp (3 0 ) LP- Torrez (3 1) HRs- Ch cago St Hman ( 1) Garr (1) Lemon {1) Oakland Williams (3) Allen (3J (2nd game) Ch cago 110 000 002- 4 10 2 Oal(llllnd 401 213 OOx- 11 14 0 B Jot-nson Martme~ , (1) Ham ilton (51 Lt~Grow (6) at1d Downing Norri e Bllhnsen (9) and Newman WP - Norr s (1 01 LP- Johnson ' ? HRsCh cago Z1sk " So d rorholm (3) Oaklr~ d P ( 4 Gt oss (31 Boston 200 000 421 - 9 1 1 000 000 000- 0 J 3 Toronto (2 1) and F ls.« Jenki n s S1nger Jot1nson (7 ) Harten stein (8) and Asht:ly L P S1nger (0 31 H~s- Boston Scott ( 1) BJ!nS (3) Untfed Press lnternat1onal W L Pet GB Qnlo Wtscons in No western Mtch1gan MI Ch Sl Iowa Ind iana Washngtn Tx 9 33 2 13 394 Garr Ch 1 9 40 9 15 375 Page Oak 16 62 12 23 371 Ault Tor 15 54 12 20 370 Evans Bos 12 46 9 17 370 Yaz Bos 12 46 8 17 370 Home Runs Nattonat League Burro~hs At! 6 Cey L A and Carter Mtl 5 Murcer Ch1 Johnso n Ho u Garyey LA Valent ne Mtl t< ngman NY Hernandez and S1mmons St L and McCovey SF 4 Amer ican League sk Cl'\1 and Harrah Tex S Ba ylor Bonds and Rudl Cat H sle Mmn Page Oak Bernhardt Sea and Ault Tor 4 Runs Batted In Nat1onat League Cey LA 22 Ten ace SO 19 Garvey LA 16 Burroughs Atl and M <.Coyey z SF 15 3 Columbus 3 5 375 3 4 Illino iS Los Angeles 123 010 072- 16 16 2 Atl anta 202 020 000 - 6 13 2 John Garman (5) Wa l t (5) Hough (8) and Yeager LaCor te Capra (3) Camp (8) Beard (9) and Johnson (8J Correl l Pocoroba (9) WP Wal ( 1 1) LP- LaCorte (1 21 HRs- Atlanta Royster (2 ) Montanez (3 ) BurroughS (6 ) Matthews (3) Los Angeles Garvey (4) Cey (5) Baker (2 ) Lacy ( 1) Hough ( l) 1 500 2 500 2 500 2 Amencan League ( 1st game) Balti mo re 000 102 000- J 6 0 D~tr01t 000 001 OQO- 1 4 1 Palmer (3 1) and Dempsey Rob erts Arroyo (7) and May LP - Roberts (1 31 H Rs- Ba t more Shopay ( l J s ngteton Il l L May ( l) Detro1t Rodr1guez (2) with us! 21f'l Rochester PHONE MEIGS INN PillA SHACK PIZZaS Sunday s Results Pawtucket 15 Columbus 1 R1chmond 5 Toledo 4 lsi 7 1nn Richmond 6 Toledo 1 2nd 7 at Rochesler 2 al Syracuse 2 PUBLIC HEARING The U S Army Corps of Engmeers, Huntmgton D1stnct Will hold a publtc hearmg reg ardmg a proposed coat loadmg fac11tty TIME 7 PM DATE 28 Apnl, 1977 PLACE Wahama H1gh School GymnasiUm The heanng w1ll consider a request by Wilham F Zuspan , P 0 Box 108, Mason, W Va , tor a permtt to construct a coal loadmg faciltty on the Ohto R1ver The proposed location 1s •mmedtately downstream from Clifton, W Va , and directly across the nver from Middleport, Oh10. 252 S mtles below Pittsburgh, Pa All mterested part1es are •nv1ted to be present at the heanng They Will be g1ven an opportunity to express the1r v1ews concermng the proposed fac1hty FRAMING LUMBER SHELVING BOARDS I X I2 10% OF y, DURING OUR SALE COX SHEATHING PLYWOOD 4 FOOT x 8 FOOT ==. ........ 12 LB. READY -MIXED WALLBOARD KIT REG 5 69 444 PARTICLE BOARD CASH & CARRY UNDERLAYMENT 5/ 8 x 4 FOOT x 8 FOOT (leon I ghtwe gh ncombustoble otproof f berg\o~ s nsu ot on h o es I ei'\C.y fo extra elf c cncy and FISER GLASS INSULATION K ncludes compo01'1d tope and oppl co t or 9 emhed tape and f n sh drywall 10 hts Dr y compound for pa tch ng wol s I n R!G 2 69 222 5 GAL ALL PURPOSE SALE PRICE READY MIXE D JOINT COMPOUND Non asbes tos campo r"d for top ng lapp ng and !e)l; tur ng era er free Ready m xed 3 1INCH KRAfl FACED 3 INCH fOIL fACED 13' 14c· R 11 ,QUARt fOOT ' 11 SQUAR£ f001 Stop n for quol ty energy sov ng nsulot ng mater ol THE ALL NEW -Enjoy three s1zes of your favor1te ram Inn 'II PLANNING APillA PARTY Tidewater al Syracuse ppd Charleston ppd ratn Tidewater ppd ra n won by 30 pomts 93-90 to take a 2-llead In the In Portland , where tile' other Eastern semifinal and Trail Blazers topped Denver, Golden State narrowed Los 1111-106 to assume a 2-1 lead Angeles' lead m their West m the Western Conference semifinal to 2-t by wmnlng, semthnal series, Denver 109-105 Coach Larry Brown said, It Bullets 93, Rockets 90 IS hme the offtctals stnke Mttch Kupchak !18nk two should be settled - NOW ' game-<lecidlng free throws Davtd Thompson scored 40 With 18 seconds to play for pomts to lead Denver but Washington Kupchak wbo Maunce Lucas netted 27 finished with 23 pomts, was before fouling out wtth 4 15 to fouled by Moses Malone wtth go and Bill Walton added 26 Washmgton trailing, IIS-38 Lionel Hollins 50-foot shot at Phil Chenier added the final the thtrd penod buzzer gave of his 19 pOints on two free Portland an 81-110 lead and a throws With 11 seconds to psychologiCal boost that play Malone and John Lucas helped repulse Thompson s 12 sil8red scormg honors for fourth-quarter pomts Houston at 18 Brown hopes the spotlight Warriors 109, Lakers 105 remams on the players and Charles Johnson held to six not the refs Otherwise, he pomts in the ftrst five playoff S8ld, ' It s JUst not fatr to the games, erupted for 16 fourth players or the fans ' quarter pomts to help Golden Washington beat Houston, State beat the Lakers PLANKED PANEL SIDING sh ng drywo 110 nts ncl ude~ tope and oppl cow 667 R1chmond at Toledo pdd at 225003 22500 3 4 45003 1 32504 26 250 5 0 8 000 7 FOR SMAll REPAIR JOBS Syracuse 1 4 200 3 h. Saturday s Results Pawtucket 9 Columbus 6 ram Charleston ppd ram 2 Carlton (2 1) and McCarver LP Falcone (0 3) HRs St LOUIS S1mmons (4 ) Ph Iadet ph a Maddox (2) Bowa (2) 111llltt, G'! l 429 1 6J,7 4Y2 LB. WALLBOARD KIT lnternatlona I League UJ11fed Press International Rochester 750 2 Leaders, line scores Tuesday s Games Seattle at M nnesota Boston at Milwaukee Ch cago et Detro t Toronto at Cleveland Oakland at Cal t n ght Texas atKan C tv n ght New York at Baltimore n gh t 833 2 4 NBA playoffs pm Charleston Tidewater Toledo Pawtucket Richmond 6 By MIKE TUlLY UPI Sports Writer Purdue Subshtute referees Joe Crawford a nd Ric hard CIDCAGO (UP!) We Fryman to an early shower Jackson appa rently were I htl a high IOSlde played some bad games, but I correct on a key call durmg don't thmk we played any fastball but had no Idea It worse than we are now,'' sa1d was gomg out,' sa1d Murcer By United pren lntern•llonal Boston s 124-119 vtctory over Eastern conference Burns who fanned four Philadelphia Sunday but the Clncmnati manager Sparky sem1f1nal Round offloals str1ke ts loommg Anderson, referring to and walked none m his first (Best of Seven) Philadelphia vs Boston ever larger as the National preVIous weak season starts complete game of the season (Series hed 2 2) Bas ketball As soctat1on The Reds dropped a 7 I didn't know the ell8ct number Apr 17- Boston 113 Ph1 ta 111 playoffs progress dectslon Sunday to the of pitches he threw, but said, Apr '10- Phll" 113 Boston 10 1 Apr 22- Phllll 109 Boston 100 Crawford and Jackson al Chicago Cubs and saw thetr ' It had to be a lot I can't Apr 24- Boston 124 Ph1l a 119 lowed the Celtics to run out record fall to 4-l~e cellar remember ever glvmg up 13 Apr 27- Boston al Ph Ia Apr 29- Ph Ia at Boston hits, but I hung m there the clock brmgmg the ball m Jhe Western DtvtSion Ill May 1- Boston at ~h Ia The CUb's final two runs over the half court tine wtth "We've earned It (the Hou&ton vs wash.ngton mne seconds left m the game cellar) !don thaveany ideas came on a single by Buckner (Washing ton leads 2 1) Phtladelphla Coach Ge ne what! might do It would take after DeJesus doubled m the Apr 19-Wash 111 Houston 101 Shue felt Boston had used total dedicatton Workmg at tt fourth mnmg and a throwing Apr 21 - Hous 124 Wash 118 ot 24-Wa~h 93 Houst on qo seven seconds on the prevtous wouldn t get •t done With this error by third baseman Pete Apr Apr ?7- Hou'!ton at wash Rose m the sixth mbounds play and Apr ?9- Wash at Houston club,' Anderson satd w: May 1- Houston at Wa sh announced Clncmnati's only fWl caine a protest over the For the record the two x MtJy A- wash at Houston public address system m the second when Rose s ttme World Champions western Conference I thought they should only pounded out 13 h1ts off base htt score<! Mtke semtflnal Round Caldwell who had doubled have three seconda to brmg Wlnnmg pttcher Ray BurriS (Bes t of Sevenl Three Reds were stranded the Los Angeles vs Golden State hall up and that's why I (2-2) Chicago only had II (L os An9eles leads 2 1) later when George Foster ftled the protest satd Shue bot the Reds stranded nme Apr 20--L A 115 Golden St 106 But I was told by some hit a check-aWing pop up to Apr 22- LA 95 Go lden Sf 86 runners on base Apr 24- Gotden St 109 LA 105 people afterwords that I m DeJesus at short The Cubs knocked out Apr 26-tA at Golden St wrong The triumph put Ute Cubs starter Woodie Fryman (1-2) Apr 29 - Golden St at LA Announcmg the protest 10 the openmg round Smgles at 500 with 6-0 Manager x May I- LA at Golden St X May 4- Golden St at LA over the pubhc address Herman Franks With his feet by Ivan DeJesus, Jose system means that the propped on his desk and a btg Denver vs Portland Cardenal, and Bill Buckner (P ortland leads 2 I) protest 1s o!ILClai and that 1t made 11 1~ A three-run ctgar UJ his grmnmg mouth Apr 20- Portlnd 101 Oen\lr 100 CQst us $500, satd Shue It s The Ltttle Blue Apr 22- Denvr 121 Port nd 110 homer (No 4) by Bobby satd Apr 24Portlnd 110 Denvr 106 up to us to make any further Murcer and a solo shot by Machine got the Btg Red Apr '26-Denver at Portland moves Jerry Morales (No I) sent Machine ' Apr 29- Porfiand at Denver x May 1- 0enver at Portland Regardless of whether x May 4- Porfland at Denver Shue continues the protest an x tf necessary unpleasant spotlight wtll remam on the sub offiCials After draw1ng almost Major League Leaders Barr Lavel e (8 ) and H I I ( lst game) By Un1ted Press tnternahonat Stenhouse Atkinson (6 ) McE New York 000 406 ooo--10 12 0 untversal pratse for thetr Batting naney ( 71 and Ca rter WP 000 000 0 10- 1 11 l work early m the playoffs Cleveland (based on 20 at bats) Barr (3 1) LP- Stanhouse (1 Patterson Tldf"ow (3) Gu dry National League 2) HR San FranCISCO (7) and Munson they are now under Eckers l ey GAB R H Pel McCo\ley (A) abb y (6) and Kendall WP 10creasmg ftre Cey LA 14 54 12 23 426 T drow ( 1 1) LP - Eckersley (1 Mathews Atl 15 58 12 24 414 ( 10 innings) Boston Coach Tom ll HR - New Yo r k Chambl iSS Scott St L 13 22 2 9 409 San Dgo 001 100 123 0- 8 13 0 (3 ) Hemsohn agreed wtth the Smmns Sf L 15 57 13 23 404 Houston 001 103 02 1 1- 9 12 1 end-game call but found fault Parker Pit 13 5-4 13 21 389 Sa wyer F r e 1 s I eben (7 } ( 2nd !lame) Sm th LA 14 52 18 20 385 Strom (8) B Metzger fB l New York 000 010 312- 7 11 0 w1th vtrtually every other Yeager LA 13 41 8 15 366 f mgers (9 ) and Tenace Clevelal"d 000 100 OOQ- l 6 2 dectswn by the two Eastern Bo sclr NY 12 25 3 9 360 Komeczny Forsch ( 8 1 Samb1t0 F1gueroa (1 2) and Munson Evans SF l3 42 8 15 357 (9 ) and Ferguson WP- Sam Dobson Kern (71 Hood (8) League referees Cash Mtl 1J 55 10 19 345 b to (1 1) LP ....... F1ngers (2 1) Buskey (8 ) LaRo che (S J .and ' They almost dtdn t "ant Amer ican league HR - Houston Crawford (l J Kendall LP - Dobson (0 2) HR GAB R H Pet us to wm the ba llgame ' he - New Yprk Wh1te ( 1) Sm th Bal 7 24 3 11 458 Sl Lou s loo ooo ooo- 3 8 o smd It was Judtcrous I ve M (Rae KC 15 64 15 27 42 2 Phl!a 000 032 lOX - 6 12 1 ( 1st game ) never seen any man as btased Ess an Ch 11 27 7 11 407 Fa lcone Urrea (6 ) Carro ll Kan sasCty 00 1004 632- 16' 160 Ve l ez Tor 11 32 S 1g 406 (7) Sutton ( 7) and 5 mmons (as Jackson) We should have Seattle 000 000 010- 1 5 1 AGOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS Pet ?01000 2 7 I 875 ~~ M i nnesota Amencan League RUd1 Cal 24 Page Oak 18 Bostock Chambliss NY and M nn Allen Oak 15 Stolen Bases National League Cabell Hou and Lopes LA 9 D lone Moreno and Taveras P tt 5 (2nd game) Amencan League Remy Ca t Sat more 001 000 000- 1 7 0 9 Patek KC Lmtz and North Detro t 000 020 OOx~ 2 4 2 Amencan League Oak 7 Bonds Ca l and Norris Flanagan (0 l) and Skaggs East W L Pet GB Clev 6 Ruhle H11ter (9) and Wo c ken Pitching fuss WP - Ruhle (3 1} HR9 .s 692 Milwaukee Most Victories 7 5 583 p 2 Oetro t Stan ley (2) Balttmore Nat1ona I League Denny Sf L 7 8 467 3 foron to 4 0 Hough LA and Seaver NY 1 a 467 3 New York 5 7 417 Jl ~ 3 0 Ruthven All Forsch Sf L Boston 6 10 375 A 2 and Barr SF 3 1 oetro1t Amencan League Tanana 493085 Cleveland Ca l Kna pp Ch1 Zahn M nn West W L Pet GB and Garv n Tor 3 0 Pal mer Bait Ruhle Del Colborn KC Ch 1cag0 9 5 6.43 and Torrez Oak 3 1 Oak land 10 6 625 Earned Run Average Kansas C1ty 9 6 600 h (based on 18 mnmgs pttchedl M nnesota 10 7 588 h National League Su tton LA Texas 7 7 500 2 7 10 412 3 h and Sh rley so 1 08 For sch Cal forn a Rogers M t l 1 33 Seattl e 7 12 368 4 h St L 1 17 Hough LA and Ler ch Ph1l 1 57 Saturdays Results Amencan League Palmer New York 9 Cl eve 3 1st Bait 0 73 Barr OS Ch 0 90 N Y at Cleve 2nd ppd ra n F1gueroa NY 1 20 Trav er s Kansas C ty 8 Sea ttl e 6 See Mil 1 41 Ryan Cal 1 SA Oakland 3 Chicago 2 Strikeouts Bsn at Toronto ppd ram h1m Nat1onal Leagu e M on tefusco Bait at Oetrott ppd ran for SF 28 Ru fh\l en At I 25 Seaver Texas 1 M nnesota 0 NY 2A N lekro All 23 Richard Mi lw a ukee 4 Cal torn a 1 all Hou and Sh rtey SO 21 Sundays Results your American League Tanana Batt 3 Detro t 1 1st C~l 39 Ryan Cat 31 Blyle ~en Detro1t 2 Batt 1 211d familY Tex 27 Palmer Balt and New York 10 Cleve 1 1st Eckersley C l e~ 23 msurance _.. New York 7 Cleve 1 2nd Kan City 16 Seatt e 1 1st needs Ma1or L eague Results Seatt le 4 Kan C1ty 2 2nd By United Press Internal onal Ch1cago 12 Oak land 5 1st FLETCHER BILL National League Oakl and 11 Ch cago 4 21\d P ttsbgh at N Y 2 ppd ram 149 South Third Boston 9 Tor ont o 0 M nnesota 12 Texas 6 Middleport OhiO C ncmnati 001 000 000- 1 13 1 M !waukee 10 Callforn a 9 Ph 992 71SS Ch cago 500 110 oox- 7 11 0 Today s Probable P1tchers L1ke a Fryman Caldwell (1) Alcala (At! Ttmes E OT) Borbon ( 7) good ne1ghbor Boston (Sta nl ey l 0 and T ant {4) Murray (5) l 1) at Toronto (Lema nczyk 2 1 and Plummer Burrs (2 2) and State Farm M tterwald LP - Fryman (1 2) and Garvin 3 0) 2 1 30 p m 1s there Murcer (4) Oakland (M ed ch 1 0) at HRs- Ch cago Sta e Farm I nsurance Cali forn ia (Ryan 2 2) 10 30 Morales (1 ) Compan1es pm 000 401 001- 6 11 1 Hom e Offices B-loom ngton New York (Gullelt 1 21 at San Fr an ,, ,nos 100 002 002- 5 10 1 Bait more (Gr msley 1 1 J 7 30 Montreal W L 5 1 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 Boston edges 76er_s, Celtic coach upset Big Ten baseball -Try our dehc1ous subs wh1le you stp your favonte suds Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 6304 11 1 I fI Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department ~tore of lJuildtng Swce 1915 �4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , April:!!;, 1977 ~Tho.DaU,ySentinel, NHL vbJyoffs LA Dodgers keep rolling Se m i f i na l s ( 8 es1 ol Se'o'en) Montre al vs . NV l sl ndr s "We' ve got a ball club that's making it possible to do my thing," he said afrer driving in fi ve runs with a double and a grand slam hom er Sunday, in the Dodgers' 16-6 romp over the Atlanta Braves. Cey hit his grand slam homer in a seven-nm; eighthinning outburst in the game at Atlanta . Sreve Garvey also hit a three-run homer for the Dodgers while Dusty Baker, U. Lacy and relief pitcher Charlie Hough also connected . J err y Royster , Jeff · Bur roughs , Willie Montanez and Gary Matthews homered for the COLU MBUS - Ohio will Vee . 2. i977. Hunting for move £rom a five-zo ne bucks only, with a five-inch management plan to one with antler minimum. Zone one four zones for the 1977 deer includes Williams, Fulton, gun season according to the Lu ca~, Hen ry, Defia nce, Ohio Department of Natural Pauldl!lg, Van Wert, Mercer, Reso urces ' Divisio n of Au glatze, Allen , Putnam, Wildlife. Wo_od, Ottawa, Sandusky, "The zone concept of deer Erte, Lorain , Medina , management allows us to Cuyahoga, Seneca, Hancock, change hunting regulations as. the deer herd expands," sa1d Dale Haney, Chief of the Wildlife Division. This yeur's seaS()na and counties for each zone are : Zone I - Nov. 28 through I Crawford, Wyandot, Hardin, Logan, Champaign, Union, Delaware, Marion and Morrow counties. There will be no open season on Kelley's Island. Special permits for antlerless deer will be Issued in Defiance, Fulton , Henry, Lucas, Paulding and Simons captures NewOrleans Open Yanks make it five in row ~ • : : • 5 l ! • : .~ • · : · :· ; • : : PRIVATE AFFAIRS of Canada's first family continue to attract public atlentioa. Margaret Trudeau and son Michael, 1, returned to Ottawa from a visit to her sister in Booton, but by tben Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau was off_ to tbe western provinces on a speecb·making tour promot1ag Canadlaa unity. Michigan cops six firsts • zn 40th relays Saturday By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - It was another successful day in Ohio Stadium for Michigan's Wolverines. Maybe -it wasn't as impressive as UM's 2Ul football win over Ohio State last November, but Wolverine athletes claimed firsts in six of 19 events in the 40th Ohio Relays Saturday, settling records in three of them. Michigan distance runner Greg Meyer took both the 5000 meter run and the 3000 meter steeplechase, while Wolverine relay teams also captured four events, ·setting records in the sprint medley, the 440 and ·the 480-yard shuttle relay. Meyer .won the 5000 meters, the first time the event had been run in the Ohio ·Relays, in 14:24.8 and came bAck in the afternoon to take the 3000 meter steeplechase in 8:55.2, four seconds off the meet record. Michigan State won three ·events, the Spartans taking the distance medley relay, while Rilndy S!]Jith of MSU won the IIJCI.rneter dash in i0.3 and Tim Klein \von tl)e 440yard intermediate hurdles in 51.7. AI Ogunfeyimi of Ohio University joiried Meyer as a r I He's too big I! I! to spank? i' • o. Seattle Slew in • easy wm DENTURES· DENTISTRY . let's talk about our teens ~ = .. In law enforcement the term "he's too big to spank," · comes up in conversation with parents all too often. It has become an out with some parents, an excuse for shirking responsibility. ~Wbat kind of world would it he if, because ru!C:breakers were too big or too old for physical punishment, none at all was given? Obviously, 'if a youngster is beyond the age of spanking, other punish· .ment must be meted. Some parents use the family car privilege as a means of punishment for rule Infractions. For a teenager used to freedom, a week without driving can be a sobering experience. If the youngster has 11 his own" car, I would remind _parents whose name Is on the title. Other punishments that work toward your goals for behavioral improvement might be: Curtailment or •I elimination of night-out privileges ... "grounding." - Cut-off of cash handouts for non-<!ssentlal spending. Forbidding usual recreation activities. -Assignment nf menial • household task~ . not ordinarily ~:If" ,, · 'c; re.~pon­ l slbUity. \ Today, ~enerally speaki:lg, I I parents demand too little of their teens. And, punishment ...._ that works on one doesn't • me..- II will worl!;m all, even i;: ~ s; J• • I• f I $4&995: l- f 8Ai\E.R FUR"tiTifRE MIDIJLEPORf. Need a ine?Weimplore you let your fingers it you. a pages DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bacon, Jr., Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Jackie Aliaha Aprlll5 at the Holzer Medlcai Center. She weighed ·eight pounds, four ounces, and ia 20 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Geraldine Verian, Hartford, W. Va., and the maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Bacon, Middleport and John C. Bacon, Pomeroy. Charles G. Verlan, Clif!Dn, W. Va. ia a great-grandfather. Jackie Alisha has two brothers and four sisters. Moonies' free tax status hit •• • WUliAIM countla. Zone Two - There will be I Monlre al lead s. 1-0) no open deer gun 11111011. Apr 23 - Mtl II NV l sl ndr s J A pr 26~ N Y lslnd r s at Mfl Zooe two includes Darb, Apr 28- Mt l at N Y lslndrs Shelby, Preble, Bullet, Apr 30 or Ma v I Montreal a t NY Is lander s Hamilton, l\"arren, Montw. -May 3- NY ISindrs at Mfl gomery, . Miami, Clark, Braves. double made the score 5-3. x May 5-----Mtl at NY lslndrs x -Ma y 7 or 8 Madhon, Franklin, Atl a nta Manager Dave Ted Simmons hit a three-run N Y Islanders a t ~ntre a1 Pickaway, Fayette, Clltiton Bristol didn't want to talk homer for the Cardinals while and Greene courtleo. Ph i Uutet pM i a vs . Boston about the Dodgers at first , Maddox· and Larry Bowa 51on leads, l·OI Zone Three - Nov. 311 lor but then conceded, "they 've homered for the Phillies. Apr 24-( Bo Boston 4 Phi l a 3. o1 buck or doe, and Nov, 29 got a good club , one with a Steve Carlton pitched an Apr 26- Bost on at Ph il a · 29- Phil a at Boston through Dec. 2 lor bucka only player of experience and eight-hitter for his second win Apr Apr JO or M a y 1 with a five-Inch antler ability at every position." P hiladelph ia at Bo st on of the season. x -May J- Bos t on at Phil a minimum. Zone three b)"Are they the best Dodger Giants 6, Expos 5: x-May 5- Ph ila at Boston eludes Lake, Ashtabula, team·t've seen in my 12 years Willie McCovey hit a two- x May 7or8- Bost on at Phi l a Trumble, Mabonlng, Geauga, x-il necessary in the majors?" he said run homer a nd winning repea ting a question. 11 We'd pitcher Jim Barr knocked in Portage, Summit, and Stark better reserve that judgment two runs for the Giants, who counties. until afrer July 4." Zone Four - Nov. Ill rallied for four runs' in the place at 11-under-jlar 'l/7. He . NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Chicago Cubs took the fourth innin g. The homer was through Dec. ~. 11177, lor It's a good bet Jim Simoos was just one stroke behind Cincinnati Reds, 7-1, Phila- the 469th of McCovey's bucks only, with a five-Inch will never replace AI Hirt or Lee, who tripled .his career delphia Phillies de(eared the career. Tony Perez homered antler minimum, Zone folir Pere Fountain as one of tile earnings by winning $19,950. St. Louis Cardinals, .6-3, the for the Expos as Dave lricludes Richland, Alhlan4, "If someone would have most popular people in New San Francisco Giants beat Stanhouse suffered the loss. Wayne, Kno:1, Hurori, told me before the Orleans. the Montreal Expos, 6-li, and Astros 9, Padres 8: Holmes, Tuscarawai, Simons made a few tournament started I would the Houston Astros topped the Rob Sperring's groundof'ule enemies Sunday when he have finished second, I Carroll, Columbiana, JetSan Diego Padres, ~. in double in the lOth inning ferson, Harrilon, Belmont, unearned as An!iel first base- came frokl behind to win the wouldn't have believed It," Guernsey, Coshocton, other NLgames. Pittsburgh's scored Bob Watson and By BILL MADDEN Lee said. "Before I used to man Tony Solaita committed New Orlean,o; Open by three scheduled doubleheader at enabled the Astros to end UPI Sports Writer Licking, Fairfield, Perr)', two errors and reserve strokes over Stan Lee, a 1975 worry about making the cuts, "The best team that New York was rained out. t~•ir eight-game losing catcher Ike Hampton threw a graduate of nearby Louisiana now I'm not going to worry Musklngum, Monroe, Nobl•, Phillles 6, Cardinals 3: Morgan, Hockln1, streak. Joe Sambito, who George Steinbrenner's potential double play ball into State University. about that." A walk to Tim McCarver pitched I 2-3 shutout innings, money can buy,'' is beginning Washington, AtheM, Meigs, Simons said the flf'StiJlace Simons, a Wake Forest right field. Bando also drove and a triple by Fred Andrews was the winner while Padre to pay back dividends. home a run in the seventh graduate won his first fmish would ease a few of his Vinton, Gallla, Jackson, Sunday , the New York produced the tie-breaking run relief ace Hollie Fingers Lawrence, Scioto, Pike, Rou, tournament since earning a worries, too. routed the with a sacrifice fly. for the Phillies in the sixth suffered his first loss against Yankees Highland, Adams, Brown and "The win takes a lot of PGA player's card in 1972 Cleveland lndiall'<, 10-1, 7-1, Twins 12, Rangers 6: inning and Garry Maddox' two win~. 11 Clalnnont counties. pressure off me," he said. 1 Larry Hisle 's second witha273totalfor72boles, 15 in a doubleheader rout, in Special antlerless deer was beginning to think I which the Yankee batters hit career grand-slam ho!fler under par. permits will lie U&Sed for: "The people pulling for U. might stay on the tA>ur for 10 .in double figures for the fifth keyed a seven-run fourth Athens, Belmont, Coahocton, years and never win a tourstraight game. Not inning for the Twins, who mad~ me play better. I felt I Fairfield, Gallla, Guemaey, surprisingly, it also was their clubbed 14 hits and batted was in control m.ost of the nament .... " Harrison, Hocking, Jackaon, The $35,000 paycheck that around twice off five Texas day." fifth straight victory. Licking, Meigs, Monroe, As it turned out, Simons · went with the win was Chris Chambliss, hitting pitchers. Rich Chiles also Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, drove home four runs for was right. He was in control important for two reasons eighth in the "out of a hat Perry, Tuscarawas, Vinton lineup" Billy .Martin has Minnesota, while Pete all day, shooting a pair of 5- one is that Simons and his and Washington counties. wife Sherry, the daughter of resorted to, helped raise his Redfern wa" the winner underiJar 67s, but Lee did his college golf coach, Jesse despite being chased by three everything he could !A> change ' average to .2ti3 with a basesHaddock, have a :Hnooth-old loaded double, a three-run Texas homers in the eighth. the situation. HUBBARDS. daughter and the other is that double winner, taking the high school 44G-yard relay, homer and six RBI in the A's 5-11, White Sox 12-4: After falling four strokes GREEN HOUSE long jwnp with a leap of :~:; breaking a 23-year Ohio high opener. In the second game, Rookies Wayne Gross and behind Simons, Lee strung it makes Simons the No. 10 feet, 2 3-4 inches and the school record for the event Roy White belted his first Mitchell Page slugged home together four birdies to move money winner on the tour this Open Daily set in 1954 by Cleveland East homer of the season before runs in the nightcap to help into a share of the lead with year. triple jump in 50 feet. 9 to6 . By moving up on the mooey The other record broken in Tech. Willie Randolph capped a the A's and right-hander ,three holes to play. The Sunday Another outstanding high three-run seventh innmg with Mike Norris salvage the crowds at Lakewood Country list, Simons assured himself a the collegiate competition 1to6 was by Kent State's Joe' school performa?ce was a two-run single. · second . game of the Club went crazy when it spot in this y~ar·s U.S. Open. The top 10 money winners as Dubina, who stepped a 3:44.9 turned in by Akron North's Vegetable Plants, ult doesri't make any doubleheader. The White Sox looked as though a hometown of this Wednesday will be Walker, who bettered his Jeff in the 1500 merer run, his hest won the opener behind the boy was going to win. difference to me batting Potted Plants, own meet and personai mark ~ighth , " said Chambliss combined pitcl!ing of rookie ever for the event. But they grew quiet on the exempt from quli!ifying for Other winners in the with a 46.4 in the 440-yard matter-of-factly. "The same , Chris Knapp and Bruce Dal next hOle when Lee missed a the Open. Hanging Baskets collegiate division were Pete . dash. guys are hitting ahead of me Canton when Chet Lemon and three-foot putt for par ar.d Other ·high school meet and the pitchers are still Ralph · Garr hit three-run lost the )ead. They were Miller of the Ohio Track Club 992-5776 ·Syracuse, in the discus; Kevin Keller of records were set by pitching me the same way." homers and Royle Stillman almost silent when he added Ohio Stare in the pole vault; Columbus Briggs' Mike Lee bogeys on his last two holes. Martin, who watched his added a solo shot. Rick Bilder of the Chicago in the long jUmp and Upper team score 2ti runs on 36 hits Red Sox 9; Blue Jays 0: Those three bogeys came at Track Club in the shot put; Arlington's Tom Thomasson in sweeping three games Ferguson Jenkins fired a the· end of a long day. U., We're proud to present Frank Powers of Eastern in the high jump. three-hitter for the Red Sox Simons and the rest of the from the Tribe, added: ."ll we Kentucky in the javelin; Bob had scored at least three runs and received home · run field played 36 holes Sundsy Francis of the Ohio Track in each of our earlier games, support by George Scott and because heavy rains earlier Club In the high jump; and we may be undefeared at this Dwight Evall'<. Scott's homer in the week interrupted the Barry Alexia of Central touched off a four-run · opening round of the t time." Michigan ih the 110-meter Elsewhere in the American seventh. Jenkins, now 2-1, got tournament. hurdles. Lee started the day at League Sunday, Detroit and al.l the runs he needed in the In the high school competiBaltimore split a first when an error by seven'under par, one stroke tion, C.olumbus Mari.on doubleheader, the Orioles Toronto catcher Ala.n Ashby · behind second;ound leader Franklin's huge K~ Lanier, taking the first, 3-1, the allowed Rick Burleson . to Tom Watson and one stroke a 6-li, 260-pounder, ran away · Tigers coming back in the score from third prior to an ahead of Simon.S: with b0th the shot put and At the end of Sunday's first nightcap, 2-1; Boston blanked RBI single by Carl Yastrzemdiscus competition, setting 18 holes he was tied with Toronto, 9~0; Minnesota ski, meet records in both events. Watson at nine under par, but trounced Texas, 12-6, Mil- Royals 16-2, Mariners 1-4: Lanier took the shot with a AI Cowens hit a three-run both were one stroke behind waukee outlasted California, .heave of 64-il 3-4, winning by NEW YORK (UP!) _ 10-9, Oakland beat Chicago, homer and Fred Patek added Simons. more than 12 feet, and the Watson, who said his putter Seattle Slew, running nice 11-4, after losing the·opener to a three-run double to discus with a toss of 172-8 3-4, the Royals' "felt like an anvil" in the highlight .nearly 21 feet further than and easy, won nice and easy . . t/le White Sox, 12-li; Kansas runaway win for Jim Colborn final round, finished in third Karen Taylor's Kentucky City clobbered Seattle, 16-1, rilnnerup Bl'\lce Howard of on this exclusive Derby favorite now heads for then dropped the second (3-1) In the opener. Frigidaire Colwnbus South. Laundry Center, · Columbus Linden Churchill Downs with a · game to the Mariners, 4-2. McKinley turned in a perfect six-for-six record Tlg~rs, 1-2, Orioles 3-1: • Complete home after winning Saturday's Mickey Stanley belted a steaming time of 42.3 in the $110 DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Laundry Center just 300 Wood Memorial by two-r).m homer and Vei'll 24" wldo DR. A. J. STAEHLI - o·R. K. H. CHUNG 3¥• iengths. Ruhle, with 1-3 of an inning of OR . 111CTOR Y. liANG- DR. G . J. STOMBAUGH • 4·position Water The strongly built son of relief help from ~ohn Htll~r, Temperature Selector Bold Reasoning-My Charmer hurled, a seven-hitter to g1~e One or two day • Automatic Dry cycle was facing a weak field in the the Tigers a split of thell' full denture service, • Cycle-end signal Wood and never was twinbill. The Orioles won the partial dentures challenged ooce jockey Jean openef behind Jim Palmer's . . Cruguet sat down at the four-hit, pitching and Tom Only FOR PRICES CALL!!!!!!!! ;::: • three-eighths pole and let Shopay s f1rst major league OHIO TOLL FREE 'i iiiiil ;:;: , SeatUe Slew get down to home run in 10 years. Shopay OR . RIVIERE You'll. be as proud to own Frigidaire :,:, business broke a scoreless· tie m ·the ·1-800-282-6411 Appliances as we are to sell them, Sent off as a 1-9 favorite, fourth, while Ken · Singleton ;:;; SeatUe Slew paid $2.2(), $2.20 and Lee May add~d solo. shots :::: and$2.10aftercompleting the "!!consecutive p1tches m the ;:;: IV.'IIIile route in 1:49 ;s.,;, an SJxth. Palmer Is now 3-1. :-:: unspectacular time but more Brewers 10, ,Angels 9: . · than enough to handle a field .Sai Bando s two-run smgle m the same family. My point of six rivals that included !'ig~lighred a five-run eighth RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus is, doing something in the only one stakes' winner. mnmg that ~ted Mi!waukee Weekdays 8 :30A .M. to 6 :30P .M. way of punishment is better Fratello Ed who . ran over Callforma . .All five Bre' Y o u'll Smile T o mom H<' I ( ~ o ' Tfik, , ·,zr,· U j }' out _'1 a 1h 1' odu ~-'than doing nothing. second in th~ Gotham wers' runs in the eighth were What if you make things so • uncomfortable for the teen he came the first horse to pull that he leaves home? If your up alongside Seattle Slew and youngster believes you live in challenge for the lead for any constant fear of him leaving, length of time - all the way the chances are he's ru!1f1ing down the backstretch. But, your household, not you, a once Cruguet loosened his situation you will live to rein on the 3-year-old colt, regret. In most ·cases, the Seattle Slew effortlessly teen who actually leaves rebuffed this challenge. home because of disciplinary "He was · never really m~asures taken, wlll return pressed and when I asked . in a short time a far easier him for i1 run at about the person to get along with at three-eighths pole he took · off," Cruguet said. ''I didn't bof~ve all else' the parent have to hit him, he just runs must retain the status of the so easy and well." adult In complete control Darby Dan Farm's Sanhewrong or right _ acting in drin, last at the three-eighths fairness, setting the rules and pole, tracked down the rest of handing out punishment. No the field with a strong stretch other arrangement will hold run, but never got close the respect you must have to enough to apply any pressure maintain order. on Seattle Slew in his gallop to the finish line. The $66,180 winner's purse h "He's too big to spank?" Is e, or is it simply that parents boosted Seattle Slew's want to avoid the unpleasantness and resulting earnings to $255,340. He was furor? ,If parents don't purchased for only $17,500 in punish, the chances of yearling~· by 31-year-old someone else having to do it .Mickey Taylor' who is in the for them, sooner or later, lumber business in White become very real. Which Swan, Wash. Taylor runs would be less upsetting to the Seattle Slew under the name ' family, home punishment or of his wife, Karen, a former letting the youngster go until stewardess. he faces a judge? 1 rest my 'It was hardly an awesome ' case. ·- Sponsored by Royal performance against an Crown Bottling Co ., and undistinguished field, but provided by Chief J. J. SeatUe Slew won without · Cremeans~f Middleport. really extendin\;.himself; with 16-6 win over Atlanta By FRED DOWN UPI" Sports Writer Roo Cey leads-the Nationai League with a .426 ba tting average and 22 RBls, has hi t five homers in 14 games and been a key man in the Los Angeles Dodgers' drive to an early seven-game lead over the world champion Cincinna ti Reds. Ohio deer management streamlined Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April:!!;, 1977 Wahama .student I I 1 I Easter party held at school An Easter party was held recently at the Racine Elementary School with prizes being awarded in each of the classes. The parties were sponsored by the room mothers with the prizes being donated by Mod e rn Woodmen of America. They went to Tracy Riffle and Terry Patterson first and second place~ ·n;spectively, sixth graders; Linda Proffitt and Beth Hart fifth place ; Melody West and Barbara Rose, fourth grade· Kelly Rizer and Becky Va~ Meter, third grade ; Tammy Wolfe and Kenny Lane, second grade; Brian Diehl and Tina Sloter, first grade; Mark Porter , Becky Wlnebrenner, morning kindergarten class; and Joey Jarrell and Todd Wolfe, afternoon kind ergarten class. AT THE WHEEL - Jane Browning, Meigs County's lrHralning "dog and cat medic" came to M~Jgs County from the State of Maine with her husband who is instrumental music instructor m the Southern Local School District. Above, she is at the wheel on the county 's recently rece1ved _anunal ambulance, a gift of the Parkersburg Humane Society. A volunreer, she rece1ves only her out-of-jlocket expenses for her work for homeles.S animals For more a_bout Jane Browning,.see Marion Crawford's " Hoofs & Paws " in the s d · Times-&!ntinel of April 24. • ' • un ay Apr 10- Winnipg s San Ogo 1 Apr 12- Winnipg 4 San Ogo 1 Apr 16-San Dgo 5 Winnipg 4 Apr 17- San Dgo 6 Winn ipg 4 Apr 20-Winnlpg 3 San Dgo 0 Apr 22- San Ogo 3 Winn lpg l ! Apr 24- Winni pg 7 San Dgo 3 nounces the third grading period honor at Eastern iunior and senior high schools. Names to the roll were: 8th grade (Ell. Rogle Gaul. Klare Ki mes, Sarah· Goebel , Ki la Young , John Rebel. Tim Ryan , . Tammy Spencer. Terry Snowden, Rick Putman . II She Uves . on Her Fantasies Dear Helen : I fell very ~uch in love with a man ren years ago. He was wonderfully kind, handsome, romantic - all a 17-year-old could want. . But he got involved.with pushers and went to jail for two years. We corresponded and planned to be married. But after his release he got in trouble again. He wrote once after he was finally out. I never heard from him again. In 19711 married a fine man and we have two children. But I'm _afraid I don't love him as much. I dream about No. 1, w8kmg and sleeping - not all the time but enough to make me feel very guilty. Sometimes my husbsnd and I go days without speakmg because I'm all tied up in memories. Am I crazy or what• - MENTALLY UNTRUE · 8th grade - (AI. Traci Sayre, Melanie Root , Mandy Sexson ; ( 8), Ray Werry , Denise White. Brenda Ru cker , Barbara Wells , Carla Chichester, Richard Bearhs, Jim Bahr, Gene Cole, Pebbles Slake, Tony nedy, April Parker, Ken . Rick Long, Kathy Pooler . FRESHMAN - (A) Becky Edwards ; 1BJ - Jeannie McClure , ka l een Millhone, Mark Norton. SOPHOMORE - Debbie (A) - Spenter, Dawn Sorden, Rusty Wigal ; (B) Kay Bald~rson , . Shirley Bennett Terry Brown , Sherri Buctlanan, Ci ndy Pitzer, Karen Probert , La uri Mal - thews. Vida Weber . JUNIOR - (A) - Dorothy Runyon ; (B) - Karen Fick Keith Brooks1 David Brown: Joe Kuhn , Diana Massar , Mry Mora, Tammy Pitzer, Jim Steele, Rocky Van Meter, Becky Windon, Lor i Young . SENIOR - (A) - Carolyn Harper, Juli Whitehead, Suzy ·Goebel. Teresa Buckley . Teresa Edwards, Jayne Smith, Rachel Hunter ; (B) Belinda Jackson. Pa_ula Dear M.U.: Almost everyon~ sometimes fantasizes over past romance, especially 1f it was "unfinished business " and present love is getting dqll. But when you depend on fa~tasy to keep you going, you're headed for a break-up (or down) . I'd guess disappointment in marriage is your real problem: bored and tired, you retire to your dreams taking "regret" trips that close your husbsnd out. ' . ~e cure? Be realistic! You remember a "wonderfully kind, ardent fellow ; but you forget a two-time loser who ( thank~lly ) drifted out of your teenage life and may even now ·be m pr1son. He 1sn 't worth mourn.ing over. Instead, concentrate on your marriage. You'll have a much better chance of revitalizing it when you stop living in · the past. - H. D<:ar Helen: Susan Henderson. Barbara I'm 56. My mother is 75. She lives in an apartment near Henderson , Kathy Follrod, mine . Since I was widowed three years ago, I've had several Keyin Barton. Teresa Sm ith , Mike Smith, Teresa Carr. · men friends, but none I could care for until! met Charles. Now I find I'm very physically and mentally attracted ' s·ports TransactiOns and ha~e a hard time resisting, I've always been mosi By United Press International affectwnare. Mama keeps warning me not to "give in." She Sunday says he'll leave as soon as "he gets what he wants." Baseball Atlanta - Suspended pitcher _Charles and I h~ve much in common including no urgent ~ i ke Marshal l and called up Pitcher Max Leon from Rich - des1re to get mamed. We've been seeing each other six mond . · months and I ca~'t believe he'd consider me "easy" if 1 finally Houstoh - Optioned pitcher Gene Pen tz to Charleston and follow my 1nstmcts and have a much-desired affair with him. r.emoved pitcher Bo Mclaugh Who's right, Mama or YOUR TEMPTED lm from th e disabled l ist . CORRESPONDENT Dear T.C.: 16th year for Your mother's philosophy was handy for keeping a teenage daughter in line, but does a 56-year-<lld widow need Mama to guide her? - H. club beginning Personal to "Looking for My Beginnings" : The National Archiv~s (Washi~gton, D. C., 20408) offers a one-page report titled, GenealogiCal Research - How to Begin." It will get you started on a huntforyourroots. Good luck ! - H u · DETROIT (UPI ) Members of the National Organization for Women, miffed over ' a rebuff in F1orida, have ended their lOth annual conference with a renewed determination to get the Equal Rights Amendment ratified. NOW members closed their three-day session Sunday with · a pledge to use "economic sanctions, high visibility and militancy" to achieve approval of the ERA. As an i ndependent in surance agency . our prima r y function ls to pro vide pollcles which afford fi nanc ial protec.flon in case of loss . But, we also have a vital interest in l()ss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safe t y ... preventive measures whi ch can keep that car accident from should work toward closing the economic gap between women and men and fight for a comprehensive national reproductive health care program . "It is time for the National . Organization for Women to finally recognize that we are made up in a large part of homemakers and that our goal is to create economic security and independence far a:n homemakers," she · said. Ms. Smeal, mother of two children who halted work on a doctiJrate degree because she decided "NOW was more important than a PhD," defeated Shelley Fernandez of San Francisco for the presidency by a vote of 526-1>6. h~ppenlng , that building fire tror:n starting, that home burglary from being committed . Pre·ventlo.n saves life, +++ . · The Oh-Kan Coin Club starts its 16th year conducting an open house for new members during its meeting this evening in the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company building on Mill street In Middleport. · Out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or trade collector items. A 42lot coin auction follows the meeting. Refreshments will be served. helps control i nsurance costs and premiums, When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on protecting and service in t ime of need. But we still say - prevention Is the best poli c y . "Sure it was a disappointment, a bitter pill, and we were angry," said Valarie Adams, NOW state coordinator in Florida. "But now, those who gave 10· per cent before will give 50 per cent." The drive for ratification of the ERA was the focus of In 11198, Congress formally newly-elected NOW President Eleanor Smeal of declared war on Spain In the Pittsburgh in her acceptance battle over Cuba. speech Sunday. "We are determined to gain constitutional equality for women," she told nearly 2,000 cheering delegates at Coho Hall . · "I urge that we adopt no one single tactic, that we adopt a multiplicity of means and tactics and we commit ourselves to a plan which includes economic sanctions, high visibility and militimcy .'' she said : Thirty-five states have ratified the amentlment and three more - for a total of 38 - are needed in the next two years for ERA to become part of the U.S. Constitution. Ms. Smeal said that as the 55,QOO.member organization enrers its second decade, it DALE E. WARNER Only you~ .. The -•• • •• • •• •• -. • -•-•• • ~ 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy· . High heatingbms this winter? Colt••nbia has a plan to help you! Reco rd -breaking cold wea ther and hig her rates have fo r~d heating bills to all-time highs. To help its customers through this cri tical time, Columbia Gas offers a special paym ent plan for peopl e who received a turn -off noti ce. T h is prog ram is set up fo r each custo m e r's specia l needs. With it, you can spread a particularly high bill over several months and pay th e monthly balance along with your regul ar monthly bil l. If you received a turn-off notice, contact Columbia Gas now. We will a rrange a pl an to hel p you. The plan costs you 'nothing extra- you pay only for the gas you"use. " after-me, , ·• •• • Repeat ·' limb and property ... and +++ Hawk, Bonnie Wood, Jenmfer Gainer, Julie Carpenter , at Open .uouse . • PREVENnON IS THE BEST POUCY -New steam added· to ERA drive CLEVELAND (UP! ) Designated-hitter Rico Carty of the Cleveland Indians and club trainer Jimmy Warfield will be honored Monday by the Cleveland Chapter of the Baseball Wrirers' Association of America . At a noon Wahoo Club luncheon at the Cleveland Plaza, Carty will receive the group's "Golden Tomahawk " award for his "contri.butions to the overall team effort" last season and Warfield will be the recipient of the local association's ninth annual Frank Gibbons "Good Guy" award. Helen H·e lp Us ••. By Helen Bottel EAST MEIGS - C. A. Gooding , principal , an . HENRY APPROVES WASHINGTON (UPI) · Henry Kissinger said today TUNNEY WEDS President Carter's energy LOS ANGELES (UPI) program is in the "national Flanked by his close friend interest" and he apjlroves of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Dits "broad ouUines." Mass ., John V. Tunney The former secretary of recited wedding vows with staie, speaking jn an former Olympic skier Interview taped for broadcast Kathinka Osborne in a on NBCTV's "Today" weekend civil ceremony. It was the second marriage program, said "adoption of a rna jor co nse rv a tio n for both the former California program" was the key to an sena!DrandMrs. Osborne, 35, independent foreign policy a member of the 1964 Swedish \Vrighl. Olympic skiing team. Terry Angel, Jdf and a healthy economy. Kissinger heads the· - Tunney, 42, has thr ee Bumgardner, Terri Johnson, Jeff Lathey, Maureen citizen's Alliance to Save children from his fir st Energy. marriage and she has two . ., that de;ols in w•dy politics and the 'programming' of our youth, should be allowed the privilege and benefits of a tax exemption rese rved for religious and charitable institutions." Announced Larry Sawyers, principal of Morrison, Teresa Riggs, Gary ahama High School, bas Richards and Elizabeth ounced the third nine Stewart. eeks honor rolls for those Eighth graders appearing dents having a 3.0 (B) on the list were Terri Brown, !average or above. Julie Clark, Peggy Doughit, 1·· Seniors whose names ap- Jackie Goodnite, Carla Hood, ~~ared on the Jist were John Larry Roach and Dottie 'Kenneih Riggs, Cheryl Roush. Adams, Terri Proffitt, Robert . Jeff VanMatre, Jane Wyatt, Jarrell, Vicki Moore, Shella Carl Dugan, Peggy Fisher, Ohlinger, and Carolyn Shirley. Sheldon Gerlach, Larry Gibbs •• Carrie Hatchet, Jennifer and Robert Mossman. 1Weaver, Cheryl Circle, Karen Ronald Wilkinson, Martin ISmith, Tim Sayre, Belinda Zerkle, David Burton, Shawn Zerkle and Carla McFarland. Fields, Jeff Fowler, Connie Carolyn Rickard, Tim Hart and Todd Kitchen. Donald Roush, David Slsk, .Davis, Danny Weiss, Jay ·Layne, Kent · Yonker, Rod ·Gloria Smith,.. Debbie Starr, Click, Jill Oblinger, Mona Mary Tripp, Barry VanMatre, Weaver, Christi Keams,and and Kim Bash. · Pam Burton. j • Mark Gilland, York Ingels, .. JuniC>f!J!J.cly~.o!l tJte no.npr. Ta!"my Jones, Raymond roll .were. dregor)' 'Biesslhg; !{~~·- Ann_!!· Patsons, J oe•· Charles' Douthit, Brett Roush and Risa S8yre. i Holbrook, David Roush, John Todd Tucker, Tammy i .Mike Sevens, Bill Wolfe, and Young, Scott Barnitz Rod : Phlllip Hobbs. / Bumgardner, Mike B~zzard, 1 Rhonda Kay, Rhoda Larry Hesson and Heidi 1 Ferguson, Diana Able, Lisa Huber. Kelly, Mark , Gilland, Karen Stodola, Tim i Benjamine Roush, Tim Lit- MacKnight, Terry Roush, ! chfleld and Kimberly Javin~ . Sherri Russell, 'ruil Sines and ·: Jeff Collier, Jane VanMeter, Mark Thompson. Seventh graders achieving a :· Kathleen Test, Connie B.urt. . : ton, Jennie James, William R. 3.0 average mcluded Jennifer : Bamitz, and Bonnie Burton. Clark, Richard Fry Wally ! • Louis Kent, April Parsons, Raynes ' Carl Allen~worth ' I Lisa YanMatr~nwayrie Mark Fowler, George Green 1~lte, .. Sara Z_u~ Darla and Jack Hayes. l Fowler, Brent J:fart, Mary Scott· Litchfield ' Melinda . · _ I McFarland and Charles Lowman, Charles Stodola, l1 zuspan.. Jeff Roush, David Varian, Tammy Yoho, and Regina ' :' c Sophomores achleveing a Rayburn . . Tena Roush, Terry Roush, 1 us" average were Brenda 1Roush, Crystal Weaver, Mark Derrick Badgley, Thomas Fisher, Elizabeth Belcher, Haymaker, Lisa Russell, Angle Casto,. Danny Fields Ralph Thompson and Jeffrey Zirkle. · l and Susan Gerlach. Clarke, Robin ; Lisa Grimm, Pat Kearns ,. Venis Fore!flan, Travis Gray, Vikki ' Howard Myers, Lisa t Reynolds, Jeff Staats, Kreig Hayes, Reggie Pauley, and Brenda Russell. 1Sayre, and Jolm Barton. Eric Bumgardner, Anna Cooke, Susan Edwards, Kim WHA Playoffs 1 J;rarhn, - · Mary Oldaker, By United Press International Eastern Division 1_Melanie Sisson, and Rachel Finals (Best of Seven) Beard, Quebec vs . Indianapolis Kenny Bond, Sheryl Roush, (Quebec leads, 1-0} Mike Roush, Frank Roush, Apr 23- Quebec 3 I ndpls 1 Apr 25- lndpls at Quebec Lyndon Fields, Joni Clark and Apr 28- Quebec at lndpiS Apr 30- Quebec at lndpls Donald Russell. ( Sth, 6th & 7th game dates as Linda Gillispie, Dorinda yet unavailable) Deem, Jennifer Badgley, Western DiVision Gary Stodola, Mike Roush, Semifinals f Best or seven) Terry Johnson and Randy Ho,Jston vs; Edmonton Thome. (Houston wins. 4-1) Freshmen on the list in- Apr 13- Hous 4 Edmnfn 3. ot Apr ~5 - Hous 6 Edmntn 2 cluded Rick Barnltz, Annette Apr 17 - Edmfltn 7 Hous 2 Campbell, Relma Goodnlte, Apr 20- Hous 4 Edmntn 1 Apr 22- i-tous 4 Edmntn 3. -~rett Grinstead, Troy Hesson, Winnipeg vs . San Olego Alice Roush and Tim Arnold I Winnipeg wins, 4-3) Jill Taylor, Stephanie Estes, Barbara Gordon, Micki Hankinson, Lisa Hill, Tammy Ohlinger, and Connie Roush. " Edle Shepherd, Richard lhomton,. Kim Vickers, ., Teresa Jones, Connie Bird, Karen Brown, and Orenda Gray. Tim Long, Jackie 'tttdgeway; ·Freddie Smitli, ;<Joyce Stevens, Judy Kay Hall, • Conn!~ Brown, and Dee Dee . CoWer. ':"' Nellie Escue, Julie Gibbs, : Mike Griinm, L1sa Hayes, Terry John~ . " · l>ebble MacKnight, ar.d Randy Honor· students at Eastern . ,honor listings Roush. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A New York congressman is demanding an end to the tax exemptions enjoyed by Rev. Sun Myung Moon 's Unification Church. Rep. James Hanley said in a starement Sunday he has written the IRS to say, "This cult Is more of a political org(lllization than a religious ooe." The church tries to capture the minds of youth and should not get the tax breaks that "truly religious organizations" get, Hanley contended. ''There Is overwhelming evidence that the Unification Church has been an instrument through which money has been channeled to Korea ," Hanley said .. " Further evidence of political aclivities that will disqualify this so-called 'church' from tax-exempt status is available .... I abhor the very idea that an organization such as this, ©~Od!di[f0(]@00&:.1.­ GASOFOHIO ~ .. �• 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , April25, 1977 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Eight and Forty . . ' has annual dinner WILK ES VI LLE--The fourth annual dinner of the Wilkesville Salon, Eight and Forty, was held Friday night at the ball. Honored guest was Mrs. Audrey Glaub, departemental chapeau, who repurted the stale needs :lUi to be goal In partnership. She congratulated the salon for its work during the past year andamounced the Ia marche to be held in Toledo at. the Holiday Inn in July. Following the dinner . games were played under the · direction of Mrs. Libby Jenkins. Winning prizes were Sherrie · Marshall, her mother, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Mrs. Hazel Straw, Athens, and Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. Miss Smith also won the door prize. •• Green • •• • •• •• CHESTER-A program on soil and lawn core by Jotm Rke, Meigs County Extension Office, and election of oflit'Crs for the 1977-78 year highlig ht ed the recent Mrs . Hazel Grant . meeting of the Chester chapeau, introduced Garden Clu b at the home of members of visiting salons ~-} A weekly feature of Meigs Mrs. Robert Wood.s. from Gallia County 612, Mrs. County Garden Club members. Introduced by Mrs. Charles Grace Pratt, Mrs. Faye Kuhl, Rice repuoted that soil Wildermuth, Miss Smith and BY TilE RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB can be tested for $2 by taking Mrs. Mabel Brown; from FROM TilE WOMAN'S DAY MAGAZINE a half pint to the extension ofAthens and Vinton Counties TilE A.B.C.s OF TREE CARE fice. He S&id it usually takes and from the Meigs County Trees add great beauty to our lawns. There are several two weeks to get the test Salon 712, Mrs. Florence things that we can do to make sure they maintain their beauty. results back. As for selecting Richards, Mrs. Lula HampTrees should be staked for at least the first two years so a the soil, he said it should be ton, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, good root system can beesta blished. lf the tree is not anchored taken from sev·eral different Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. or staked, the roots could be loosened by the swaying of the places and then mix ed Marshall, Mrs. Ca therine treetop. This will .harm the roots or even split or crack the together. La wn care was also Welsh, Mrs. Pearl Knapp. main trunk . discussed b y Rice who sugMrs. Eileen Searls, Mrs. U the lree you have purchased had some burlap wrapping gested a blend of straight Julia Hysell, Mrs. Rhoda around Uoe trunk leave it there. lf it doesn't, get some and wrap blue grass in several Hackett, Mrs. Iva Powell and the lrunk . This wrapping helps keep the sun off the bark. With varieties and if a mulch is IJ.jMrs. Ma r y Ma rthe ba rk being a little soft , if the direct sun were to hit Uoe bark ed he suggested oak straw. tin . Mrs. Martin, organizer of it might cause Uoe ·trunk to split. Leave the burlap on at least He also talked briefly about the Wilkesville Salon, spoke through the fi rst growing season. briefly during the evening Pruning is something that you can do on young grees and and gifts were presented to on some mor e mature trees. To avoid problems be sure to her, Mrs. Glaub and Mrs. make the cut as close to the main stem as pussible. H you lea ve Jenkins. a stub, it will rot and allow. diseases to get inside the trunk . CU ts close to Uoe rna in stem will hea 1over completely. On young trees it is important to watch out for the lower branches. The height of the lowest branch won 't go up as the 'tree grows. It will always stay at that height. This means that A new member , Mrs . you mlist clip off any lower branches until the desired height of Vernal Blackwood, was welcomed into the society of the first main branch is reached. Witlo a pole pruner you ca n reach branches upward to 20 feet the United Methodist Women high . These pruners usually have both a "clipper " activated of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at the and "The Carpet Beate r" by by a rope and a ·saw. meeting held at the home of Another pruning tool tha t is handy in tree care is a pair of Mrs. Polly Eichinger; "Open toppers. These are large clippers with two handles ioistead of a Mrs; Edison Hollon Tuesday Doors" by Mrs. Ruby Frick; evening. Mrs. Denver Holter "YouthandOidAge" by Mrs. hand grip with two hands you can give a great deal of pressure 11 was co-hostess. Marjorie Goett; Pioneer" and can cut off branches an inch or so in diameter. The meeting opened with Insect control on young trees is important. This you cna by Mrs. Bertha Parker ; and "Forward" by Robin Camp- usually. handle with a sliding spra yer that gives a stream devotions by Mrs. John Scott who chose Psalms 95 "The sometimes 20 feet away. bell. You can feed your trees of any size. Do this by punching Presence of God" as her Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the holes two or three feel deep in the grass or soil out near the meditation . Prayer by the home of Mrs. Eichinger. farthest extreme branches. This is where the feeder roots are. leader followed devotions. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger was Games were played and Pour a mixture of dry general garden fertilizer and sand equal portions of both ioi this hole. Make the holes two feet apart program chairman and her prizes awarded. Mrs. Mash, around the tree. topic taken from "As We Are , assisted by her daughter, The best lime to feed trees is in the spruig just as Uoey are So !sOur World" was entitled served refreshment,<;, starting their most active growth. Feed Uoem annually and you 41 Living the Resurrection will have good, healthy plants Uoat can withstand many Life." It was a message of •• •• •• •• Thumb Notes •• ••• ;t,.,. •• •• A wheel chair will be purBetter Health Club in memory of commuqlty residents who have died durIng the past year. Meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ann Mash the meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Doris Shook. Mrs. Iva Powell had prayer and there were readings, "Mother's Day" by Mrs. Jean Wright; "He is Risen" Betty Skfats feted with layette shower Mrs. Betty Staats was recently · honored with a layette .shower hosted by Mrs. Anita Jacobs. The gift table was decorated with a stork centerpiece and pink and blue streamers. The cake, decorated by Sharon Stewart, featured a pink and blue bassinet and ~as served with ice cream, c'offee and punch. Games were won by Brenda Haggy, Cindy Kraut. let, Lucille Jacobs and Sharon Wright. insecti cides. Mrs. Kuhl presented him with a gift. Elected new ofCicers were Mrs. Kuhl, president; Mrs. Leonard Erwin, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Paul Karr, second vice president; Mrs. CUrtis King, secretary ; Mrs. William Buckley, assistant secretary ; Mrs. Karl Krautter, treasurer; and Mrs. Reid Young, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Richard Barton, cohostess for the meeting, gave a paper on flowering fruit • trees mentioning the peach, cherry, crabapple, and plwn and displaying several branches. She. said that many fruit trees are grown for flowers. She also brought jelly made from crabapples for thememberstoU!ste. Mrs. Paul Karr talked about banging gardens and showed pieces where the Mrs. Blackwood welcomed by UMW Wheel chair purchase planned by health club chased by the Laurel Cliff Rice talks on soil, lawn care .:::: hope, joy, peace and love. ravages. Various members read the articles pertaining to the_four messages. An article was POLLY·s POINTERS a1so reau explaining the meaning of Maundy Thursday. Benediction was given by Mrs. Harry Wyatt. Mrs. Edith Sisson had the special feature for the evening which Social Calendar MONUA1' . RUTLAND GARDEN Club, home of Mrs. James Tilll.! with Mrs. Virgil Atkins, cohostess, 7:30 p.m. Monday. For roil call members are to name an easy to grow patio plant. Mrs. Bernice Wlnn will review "Gardening Withoul . Wort<," Ideas for May will be given by Mrs. Vernon Weber, and there will be an exhibit ol pl&nt.. or bulbs easy to grow by the members . A gardeners' auction will follow the meeting. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall, Racine. Members urged . to attend. · MEIGS County United Methodlat Men Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Asbury Church in 9yrac .. e. Refreshments. All men welcome. AMERICAN Legion Au111llary, Drew Webster Post 311, both junior and 1111ior units, 7:30 Tuesday at Ole haD. 'Carl Hysell, juveQile a!fleer, to speak, along with Ole Rev. Frank Cheesebrew en national security, and a J'lll'e8a!Utlve of .Pomeroy lily acoul8 on bicycle safety. lib. Olin Knapp will have a b'elgn relations program. $pedal guesta will be aBIIbtrs of Meigs Chapter, ()d• ol DeMolay. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Olaphr, OES, 7:30 Tuesday, llome ol Mrs. F:U.o Srrol1h. wt,'ON£. .>,U POMEW.lY • Middleport Llolll Club. noon Wednm<iay It the Meigo IM. Annw:.l ~ of officers. All LionB ll'led to attend. OHIO VIIlley CommanderY . ·~ night at the Rutland , Methodist Church. • • Thlink you notes were read · ~ from Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Jack Spencer. Names' submitted for membership; were Mrs. Roger Bailey,: )\'Irs. Roger Karr, Mrs,, Olarles Knight atld Vlrginla Burke. It was announced that: a plant auction will be held at the next meeting. Mrs. Dale' Machir will prepare the !lUllshine gift this month for Mn·::t Robert Wood. Mrs. CUrtis King exhibited- .,. an arrangement of daffodils with a blue ribbon being' awarded to her for it. Refreshments were served. .------------------------.'"'11 Wh en you want results ... · was ' 1Wishful Thinking." Plans were made for the Mother's Day banquet to be held May 17 at the church with Mrs. Edith Sisson serving as chairman. The scciety voted to contribute $10 to the Christina Fund. Thirteen sick and shut-In calls were made by the members the past month. A dessert course was served by the hostesses to Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. John &ott, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt,· Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Blackwood and 'Mrs. Russ Watson. · THE DAILY SENTINEL ______ . • I. - .. .... .. .. - I , \ TO S EL F PROPEL L ED B ITU M I NOUS •••••m. Speed S•teclions : 1 - ( ow r ange - 0 to not less than 100 f .p.m . 7 - tn termed ~a te r anoe- 0 to 7.35 m .p .h . 3 - Hloh ran9 e- - 0 to not leu t han 14 m .p .h . " - Full r everse . Tires : 1 - Tne pa v er s.hall be equ ipped w i th two pneum1tic d r i ve of not l eu than ' H : 24X24 , a ply In size and r a t i ng shall be hydratlated . 2 - Two rubber tires under the hopper sho~Jil be ot a m i n i mum of 22 inches ou tside diameter by 12 l nchf'l wi de. Operator Controls : 1 The control consol e shall be usable a t both operator 's stations . enabl ing operation from either side of the paver . 2 - Tl'le operator 's sea t Is to be of heavy dut y padded type with backrest . 3 - Hydrauli cally power ed f r ont '(fheet steering is requ ired . 4 - Controls for hopper and sc reed 1111 , transmissions , con\leyor , au·ger , and vibralof are to be w i thin easy rea c h of the paver operator. S - Slllndard i nstrument gauges shall Include engine temperature , 011 pressure, hour me t er , ammeter , s peedometer , hydraulic oil temperature , manual choke c ontrol and key Ignit ion switc h. Weight: 1 - Total weight Of stan . dard mach i ne shall be a m ln l rnum of 9,850 lbs. Tnnsmlsslon : 1 - Power tor propuls ion shall be hydrostati c . 2 Power for feeders , sues, and screed shall be hydraulic . J - All gearlno to be In oil tigh t cases . Paint : 1 - Two coats ol high grade en a met shall be app lied over clean surfaces for max imum protection and durability . Lubrlc•tlon : 1 Finisher shall be prov i ded with an adequate means of lubricating beari ngs and all power trans · m lttlng ours, sprockets , and clla l ns . "' Equ ipment : 1 - The f i n isher sh all be furn ish ed w i th all n ec essA r y spec i al serv i c e tool s and sat isfactory lever t ype hand operi.'lted grease gun . Construction Oet• lfs : 1 - The d'r ives fro m the eng i n e to the wheel s, ho pper, con v eyo r, screw con veyor, and . sc reed , sha ll be o f f ir st quality , hydrot~uli c design In w ith bes t a cc ordanc e eng ineer i ng practic es . 2 All dri ves shall be su itablY sh i elded or en close d for the pr otecti on of t he operator . TRADE IN : On e 197 3 Webco 555 Grader . Bidder to f urn ish th ei r own bid forms . The fro11t of the envelope en c los ing th e bid must be marked " Sel f P r opelled B it um i nou s Paver ." Item s adv erti Sed as standard equ i pment !n manufacture r s ' c u rren t literature , but not inc luded In th·e above speci f ic at i on s, must be furnished a s stan . dard equipment . Bidder to specify t i me of delivery. The County Commiss io n er s may accept the lowest b i d , or select the best b i d for the' 1 nt~11ded purpose , . a nd reserve the r ight to reje c t any or all b i ds ; and .or any part thereof . Mary Hob stetter , Act i ng Clerk Board of Meigs County Commis sioner s (4) 25 ( 5 ) 2, 2tc 5: 00 PM • as dated above i n separate proposatli : each pr oposal to meet the CQn di'tions. and specurcatlons. Proposal No . 1 1 - One 1977 model duml) truck with a Peabody Galion or equivalent dump b ody , 108"11.BA"x30" head and tall · gatt wlth center door in gate , mi n imum size · U " • 10 " op ening . 2 - Heavy duty S" hoist w ith P . T .0 . and levers . 3 - 3!.. cab protec t or wi th 2" wings . 4 Cab tlgl'lts , A corner ligh t s a n d 6 refl ectors . 5 - Mud flaps . 6 - W heel ba se 72" cab to axle or su i ta ble f or bod y , 7 - 24,000 lbs , G .V .W . or heavier . 8 - 9,000 lbS I B eam front axle 9 - 18.500 lbs. 2·speerl axle . 10 ~ 5 speed 285 v Cl a rk .1ync ro mesh transmission. dir ec t in fift h. 11 - 360 Cu. in . v.a g a s engine or larger . 12 - Step f uel la nks, r igh t and left, m in im u m capa city 100 gallofl s . 13 -4, 000 l bs . min i mum fro nt spr ing capa city . 14 - 11 ,000 l bs . min i mum r ear spr iflQ capa city . IS A uxili a ry r ear sp("in gs . 16 - Comb ina ti on r ea r an d front d i r ec t iona l si gnall lgl'lts . t7 - Traffic: ha za rct swit ch . 18 Dua l electr ic horn s . 19 - Hea t er and defroster . 20 - Two speed windsh i eld w ipe rs and washers. 21 - P J;~ wer Steer i ng . 22- 900x20 ply f ront t ir es, hig hwa y t read. 7" r i ms . 23 - 900x20 12 pl y r ear t i r es on and off ro ad tread , 7" r i m s. • 24 - One add it lonal7" r i m . 25 - Cast spoke w heels . 26 - Heavy duty clutc h . 21 H eavy d u ty br a k e booster w i th 7" rear brake s. 78 - Heavy duty bumper and front tow hooks. 29 - L .H , and R .H . se11 i or we st coa st m i rrors . 30 - 4,000 wa tt he avy duty batter y . 31 62 am p . or la r g er alternat or 32- Cab grab handles, L & NOTIC~OF $ea1 . tteavv duty tr im . 34 - Heevv Duty factory reintorcll!'d frame . JS Color : Omahe orange . 36 - The front of tl'\e en velope-enclosing the bi d mu" be ma r keO " Dump Truck , Proposal No . l . " Pro posa l No . 2 1 -· Same speclflcati d'ns as Proposal No . l . 2 - The f ront of the envelope enclosing the bid mus.t be marked "Dump Truck , Proposal No . 2" Propos.! No. 3 1 - One 1977 V:r ton model picl(up truck . 2 350 Cu . ln . V ·8 9as eng i ne , regular or leaded gas . 3 - 6,000 lbs . G .V .W . for regu lar ga$ usage . 4 . Heavy Duty front and rear springs . 5 Heavy duty power 6 - Po w er Steering . 1 - A . M . Radio . 8 - Full depth l oam bench seat, heavy duty t rim . 9 J ·78xl5 tires , steel be lted r adia l tires. 10 - One additional J .7ax1S tire and rim , stee l belted r adia l ! Ire. 11 - Combination re ar and front di re cti onal signal ligh ts. 12 - T raff ic ha za rd switch . 13 Dual elec tr ic horns . J.4 - L.H . &nd R .H . Jr . wes t coast mir r or s. 15 -- Heater and defroste r . 16 - Two sp eed w i ndsh ield w ipers and washers . 7 - Heav y du ty shocks. 18 - Rea r step bumpe r . 19 Aut omatic Iran . sm tssion .' 20 50 amp . or l a rger a It ern a tor . 21 - 131.5" wheel base. 22 - T h e fr on t of t he en velop e enclosing the bi d must be marked " P ic kup Tr uc k , Pro po sal No . 3." Proposal No . -4 1 On e 1917, 4 door pa sse ng er car . 2 - 350 Cu . in . V ·8 gas eng i ne, 3 - H eav y duh su spensio n. 4 - 116" W . B .. m i nim u m . 5 - Pow er St eer ing . 6 - 'FJ ower bra kes , , 7 A utom a t ic T r an · sm issi on . 8 ~ F acto r y Ai r Con · Fu!l depth foam b en ch di tion in g . R. 33 - AI'I'OINTMIHT TOTAL FIZZLE PITTSBURGH (UPI) The United Steelworkers of America has dlsm!Med u a "complete fizzle" a demonstration by a group claiming to represent nationwid e rank -and-file di ssatisfa ction with the rece ntly negotiated basic steel contract. A union spokesman said Friday's demonstration by about 100 protesters was generated by an outside Maoist organization "trying to create provocation without any basis from any recognizable group within the USWA." cau No . 22.t61 Estate of Vl•lan • · Jotlaull DIUIIId . Noti ce ' ' ureby g i ven that M1rv ln Morr iJ , of Oe•ltr , Ohio . hal bttn duly appo inted E x ecutor of the Estate of VIv ien E . J ohnson , decentd . late of 8o.c 1U , Ra cl nt, Mt lus County , Ohio. Cred ltors ere r eq ui red to fil e thl l f' cll lmt w i th ~t id ' f l dyc l er v wllh ln three montlu . Oateel th il 13th Cla y of Apr il 1977 Manni no Webster. J udae · Common Pleas Court . Probate D i v ision MeiOI County , Ott la ( " ) 1a, 25 (5 ) ( 4 ) 25. ( 5) 7 , 2tc · of D•c••ud. Ma r y Hobstette r. Ac ting Cl er k Board of Me igs CounT y Com m iss l on er s 3tc NOTICE 0~ APOINTMENT Est•U -9 HR -78·15 · 8 t i r e and rim . steel be lted r ad i a l. 11 - A .M . Radio . 12 - 22 gallon QU lank m i nimum . 13 - Vi n yl t r im . 14 - In sid e ad lu st able l eft sid e mir r or , f ac tor y. 15 - R ear w indow defogger . 16 - Th e front of t he en ve lope enclosi ng the b id m ust be ma r ke d " Pa ssenger Car , Proposa l No . 4 ." Bidder to furn ish their own bi d f or m s lin d subm it ea ch bi d pr op os al on separate for ms . Bidder to speci fy time of delivery . T h e County Comm iss ioner s m ay accep f the low est bid , or se le c t the best bid tor the i nt ended p u rpose, and r eser ve th e r 1ght to re lect any or a ll b ids, and ·Or any part ther:eot . . 2~ cue No. non . Guy Midkiff • Notice 11 hereby given that Verlle B. M ldlli lfl of Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, Ohio "5769, hu beef! duty appoi nted E x ecutor ·af the Estate of Guy Midkiff, decees~d. late of Bedford Townahlp, Meigs · County , Ohio. Creditors are required to file their c111ms with sa i d llduc l ary w lth ltl three months . Dated this 5th dey of April 1977. Manning D . Web&ter Judge Court of Common Plea& , Probate Div isi on CA) 11, 18, 2.5, 3t c In 1901, New York became the first state to ·require auto owners to have llcelllle plates 954 vehicles were regiatered. In 1945, delegates of 46 countries gathered In San Francisco to organize a permanent United Nat10111. 26 • . Hat sale conducted NOT IC E PA V ER DEALE RS : In acc ordan ce w ith Section 307. 86 ol th e Ohi o Ae \lised SHtRLEY ''Jeff••" Wolfe Is now Cod e, sealed b id& w lll be the new owner of 1o1o's Beouty r ece i ved by the M eigs Co un ty Solon in Syracuse . Ohio, John Com mi ss i on ers , In t hei r St. Sh irl.., was formerly off ice , l oc a t ed In the c ourt emptoyed at Lindo'• Lady Fair . House, Pomeroy , Oh io 11157 69 , lltoclne, Ohio. Any ol my Iarmer unt il 6 : 30 P .M . on May 10, patrons w lahlng appointment•. 1977 : at wh ich tim e and plac e the b i ds w ill b e- open ed end moy coli 992-2549. Phone now read a l oud tor 1 self propelled list.d u.W.r lola's Beauty Shop bitum inous fin isher com plete until new diredorie• ore issued with manufa c turer s standa r d at which time the nome will b. ac cessori es. A dealer ' s. representa ti ve Shirley's Beauty Nook. shall prov ide Instru ct ion s In tht- proper operat ion and ma i nt enanc e, at the- ti me ot dell\l ery . One complete set of parts, ser Yice. r epa ir end MALE DARK red Irish S.tt., lost in opera-tor 's manual s shall be Five Polntt area lost ' " " Tu•s - prov ided . doy momlng . Answers to the Th e aeater and nom• ·of "Zok ". Reword . Phone manufacturer shall provi de a one year warranty tor the 992-60'12. fin is her and attach m ents supp li es , The warranty per i od sh·a lt not ll m il operat ing hou r s . The fo l l owing paid for oil make• ond models of mobile home• . spec ifi c ations to be con . !.l dered as mlnlm vm Phone orltO code 61 .. ·423 ·9531 . requ i rements , and must be _,-IMBER . Pom•roy For"t Pro· subrnitted by 5: 00 P .M . as dated above : ~ ducts . Top price for standing Gener•l r. sawtimber. Coli K•nt Hanby . 1 The asphalt finisher l l ·-4'6·8570. sha II be self propelled , !):OINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old mounted on pneumati c dri ve tires and capable of applying ~ pocket watches ond. chain•. all types of hot or cold mix ~ silver and gold. We need 1964 bitum inous pav ing material , and older sliver coins. Buy . sell , to spread the material a~ It Is or trade' Coli Roger Wom•ley , being la i d at preset thickness ready for rolling , a ll without 742-2331. the use of forms . Hopper 1 - M inimum of four tons capacity . 2 - Hopper wings sh"ll be ot the hydr!lullcaiiV folding , se lf cleaning · type . 3 - The conveyor system must cons ist of a r ight hand and lett hand c onveyor , capable of being operated slmuitaneol•Siy, or In dependently : conveyor speed must be independent of pav l11g speed at standard engine speeds . Ease of repla cement must be maintained . Push Rollers 1 - Oscillating push rollers 2 ~ Roller mountjng pivots r i ght and lett from center of machine, keep ing the truck hove o s.rvice to offer , centered al the pivot point. Spreading Augers buy or sell something, 1 - The paver shall have for work ... or two (2) hydraulically . . . you'll gel results powered augers. reaching the entire width of the screed . 2 Each auger . must operate !.imultaneous ly with I on Tues· its conveyor , each si de in · of the other . & dependently 3 The auger drive R i on Brood· wor St . in Racine , Ohio . This systems are automatically or manually controlled by the wil be o Four Family Yard Sole. operator, to control the " YARD SALE, APRIL 26 and 27. Rt. amount of material in fronl of [. 12,., out of Racine, post the screed to i{lsure proper J Southern High School. Bill Cor - proportioning of mater ial to the screed, regardless of the ~ nell Residence . Hove o tittle of · work ing speed . everything. Clothes of all sizes. Screed 10 am tp 5 pm. Cancelled if it 1 - The sc reed must be full rains . float ing type with abras ion and corros ion resisting ground steel plate . NUTICE TO 2 - The screed shall be CONTRACTORS prov ided w i th a satisfactory STATE OF OHIO heating system , and shall be DEPARTMENT constructed from special OF TRANSPORTATION abrasion resistant steeL Cotumbtn, Ohio 3 - Spray hose to be fu r · April I, 1t77 n is hed for .cleanlng . ContrJCt S•let Leg11 4 - The screed shall be Copy No . 77-419 carried in a frame hav ing UNIT PRICE CONTRACT sealed proposals will be long s ide arms, extending ' received at the office of the forward and pivoteD on the ' D'lrector of the Ohio main frame of the f inisher for Department ol Trans · maximum leveling ability . 5 Means must be portation, Columbus , Ohio, untp · 10 : 00 A . M. . Ohio provided for raising the by two power . Standard Time, Thursday, screed May 5, 1977 , for i rri . operated hydraulic hOists to a traveling position clear o~ the provements in : Parts 1 to 3 i11c1us1ve are road surface. 6- Locks must be provided Offered as one contract and for holding the screed in the will be cons idered on the ra ised positi on independently 1 basis of tl'le toto I amount b.id of the hydraulic hoists . 1 Parts 1 to 3 7 Twin screed heaters Inclusive · Meigs County, Oh lo, on shall be provided to heat the . Bridge Nos . MEG .7. 151D screed. 8 - The basic replaceable (length 758 .5 feet -width 28 feet), MEG ·7. 1539 (length screed base (exclud ing ex . 232 .Sfeet -width 28 feet) and tensions> must be of one piece . MEG -7-1841 (length 1-45 .5 teet construction 9 For maximum width 42. 2 feet), ~tate economy of operat ion and Route 7, Sections (15.10) c e, the screed 05.39) (18 .41 ), Chester maintenan must be of easily Township , bY . removing the .bottom wearing course, patching , replaceable bolt on con · . . waterproofing, . resurfacing structlon 10 The screed without the concrete dec:ks w i th extensions must be capable 'ISphalt co11crete and related of pav ing a foot w i dths and work . must accommoaate ex · Work Length - 636 feet or te11s lons to paving width of 12 0.12 mile . . "The date set for com · feet 1i - Left and right 2' ex . 'pletion of th is work shall be ·tensions hydraulically es set· forth In the bidding controlled; "Mark 2" or proposa I." ivalent . Each bidder shall be equ 12 - The screed must be required to file with; his bid a adjustable for crown with in certified check or cashier's the range of 3 Inch max i mum check for an amount equal to positive and '3 /• inch tlvt per cent ot his bid, but In maximum negati ve crown . no event more than fifty 13 - An indicator to show thousand dollars, or a bond crown setting shall be in · tor ten per ·cent of his bid, stalled w ithin easy v iew of payable to the Director. the screed operator . Bldd~r$ must apply , on the 14· - Level i ng screws, one proper forms, for · at either side of the screed. qualltlcallon at least ten days must be provided to ad just prior to the date set for the thickness of the mat. opening bids in accordance 15 - Cut -off shoes mUst be with Chapter 5525 Oh iO i nc luded to reduce the width Revised Code. Of the mat being raved to a Plans. and specifications minimum of 6 fee , In 3 Inch are on me in the Department increments . of Tra,sportatlow and the 16 The entire screed office ol the Distr ict Deputy assembly must be Director . hydraulically ra ised and Th~ Director r~Ur\leS the towered . right to relect any and all 17 - Safety type platforms bids . are to be attached to the DAVID L. WEIR screed for the operator . DIRECTOR 18 - The area immediately Rev . 8-17-73 above the spread i ng augers must be open to allow the (") 18, 75, 2tc operator a full v i ew of the spreading augers at all times . Screed Vibrators : 1 Hydraulic v ibrator A Uoought for lhe day : drive. American poet Ralph Waldo 2 - Anti -friction bearings Emerson Said, "Every sweet throughout. Power Un11: has its sour, · every evil its 1 - Gasoline eng lne . 2 - Minimum 64 H .P . good." ;·~~~~~:~~i~~:;·April Class attends services • ho•• ltACINE GUN Club. changed our gun skoot to FRIDA¥ , nights . starting at 7 p.m. BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N O TI C E TO M OTVR VE H ICL E D EALE R S : In accor da nce with Section 307.86 ot the OhiO Revind Code, sea te d bids w ill be r eceived b V th e M ei gs County Commi ss ioner s In their of . l ic e, locat@'d i n the co urT Hou se . Pom eroy, Oh io 4.57 69 , untll 6 : 30 P .M . on Me~ y 10, 1977 : at wh ich t i m e and p tace the b id s w ill b e open ed an d r ead aloud tor ttH! t ol towinv vehicles . Bi ds m ust b.e 5u b m ltted by ~~~~w~ll~h~o~S=an~t~ln:•~IW==on~t~A== d. 1 Others attending were .. g1ve our classified department a Mildred Jacobs, Patty CarPolly Cramer son, Anita and Mary Jacobs, Homebuilders Class of the and Mrs. Osby Marlin and call! If you want to turn your unwanted Alice Jacobs, Chrystal · Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans Middleport\.Church of Christ soft and fresh smelling.POLLY'S PROBLEM Jacobs, Marlene JohnSon, items into cash, we'll help you write an attended revival services contributing. DEAR POLLY I have MRS. J.H.W. Darla Hawley, Merri Roush, there in a group Thursday DEAR POLLY -I am sure Doris Shook, Jo Ann Eads, several hundred small ad that will get fast results! Whatever and wonder if you or marbles you will laugh at this one. I night and then. met for a Mitmie, Missle and Mindy BIRTHDAY FETED social hour and refreslunents Riggs, Maria Delgade, Jean some of the readers could use my foot control sewing following the service. you wantto buy or sell, you'll get action Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Adral) . . Wright, Dee Klinebriel, and suggest some way they could machine every day so it is NeLson of Marblehead recentCi. e ne Kitts, evangelist, and be put t.o a. practical use . . seldom closed, One day I sat Motil!erratl) Cordero. with a Want Ad! • down to, sew and found I bad Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, ·ly spent a few days here · Sending b gifts were Eileen VONNIE. pastor and his wife of the visiting Mrs. Libby Fisher, " DEAR VONNIE You no power. I checked the Thompson, Freda Davis, . local church, joined the class Ralph and Damon. While Delores Lynch, Donna might fill a clear brandy wallplug and it was OK so I members. Refreshments here Damon celebrated his Gilmore and Edda Thomp- glass with a lot of the pret- had visions or having a big were served by Mr. and ·Mrs. eighth birthday with a family tiest and most colorful ones repair bill to pay. I had quite son. and use it as a decoration. a time lowerioig the head into Raymond Cole and Mrs. party . Also attending were PHONE 992-2156 '"• Also, it seems to me these the cabinet as something was Peggy Brickles with Mr. and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. Mrs. Oval Diddle. marbles would be quite at- very tight. After checkioig a tractive used instead of small while i saw that the electric rocks around any spring cord leading from the foot r------------------=-------~~--...:......,.._.,... • the Big Bend Citizens Band bulbs you might be planting control to the machine was Radio Club, Inc. _, indoors. I am sure many of shortened and tight from beSeveral· area businessmen the readers will be writing in ioig wound around one of the " have given donations and with other suggestions. - sewing machine legs. This door prizes for the event. All POLLY. must have happened when Citizens Band Club members· DEAR POLLY- Pel Peeve the floor was swept or scrublr and others intereste in- is with the makers of girdles ed a nwnber of times. The terested In radio are invited as they put the supporters moral is to check all power to attend. directly on the back of the sources before pushing the During the past month 20 garments so as to make it dif- panic button with any electric new members have been ficult, if not impossible, for appliance. -MRS. K.W. taken ioito the club. Meetings one to fasten the rear supPolly will send you one of are held on the second Tues- purters without a dislocation her signed thank-you day and last Friday of each · or the sacoiliac. newspaper-coupon clippers if month with the next meeting When pressing open seams she uses your favorite to be held Friday at 7:30 at ioi knitted fabrics or wool and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in the Grange Hall on the you wish to remove a crease, her column. Write POLLY'S fairgrounds . Dues for new split open a brown paper bag, POINTERS ioi care of this members are $3 registration place over surface to be newspaper. for families and $2 registra- pressed, dampen paper bag •' HOME NOW tion for sioigle units with $1 a and press with a hot iron. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bear~ month dues for each Crease will disappear like '" returned home Sunday from member. magic - I have never had a Endicott, New York after failure. -MRS. P.F. spending the Easter holidays DEAR POLLY - I wonder there with their son-in-law ·' "' , how many know that the well- and daughter, Mr .. and Mrs. known product for removing Barrie Phillips and collar stains is also very good daughters, Jill, Michelle and A homemade hal sale was .. for removing rings around Heather. a feature of the Wednesday ·night meeting of the Sew- the bathtub. - MRS. C.B. DEAR POLLY - I would Rite-Sewioig Club at the home , LEGAL NOTI CE like to pass on some ways I of Mrs. Lenora McKnight. use vinegar. Some of our The Pub lic U ti lities Com· Mrs. Pandora Collins presidclosets used to be musty m issi on o f Ohi o has set f or ed at Uoe meeting . . Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel smelling and mold would appubl ic hearing Case. No . 76 -5 35 -EL -FAC Subf ile A . gave the treasurer's report, pear around the lower part of t o rev iew th e operation o f !Uld Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, walls and furniture. We found the secretary's report . this was due to water under the Fu el Cost A d ju stment the house so a plastic coverCl au se and t h e fue l pro· Games were played with ing was put under it, bull still ,,". curement pract ices and prizes going to Mrs. Mildred po l icies of th e Co lumbu s Wells, Mrs. Joni Hoffman, had the musty odor and mold .. '•< a nd Southern Oh io Elec· Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. to get rid of. I washed the Shirley Baity and Mrs. Belly wallS and backs of the fur- tric Co mpany on May 16, t 1977 at 10 :00 A .M.,at the Wehrung. Mrs. Wells will niture with vinegar in the • • Comm ission 's offices, 180 )lost \he next meeting. water and then went over them with a cloth wrung out E ast Broad St reet , ColumRefreshments were Served b u s, Oh io . All interested by Uoe hostess to those named of full strength vinegar. This pe rso n s w i ll be gi\len an and Mrs. Flo Strickland, did the job. Now I always use opportunity t o be heard . Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Mar· vinegar when I spring and ~u rt her i nfo rmat ion ·may tlia Hoffman and Mrs. Ann fall house clean. · ~Iter washing a closet be sure it is b e obta ined by contacting Browning. dry before putting the 'Clothes t he Pu bl ic Ut ~liti e s Com · back and also do not push furmis sion of Ohio . 21, Kniglts Templar, stated niture against the wall until it THE PUBLIC UTILITIES rondave, 7:,30 p.m. Wed- is dry. COM MISSION OF OHIO nesday, Pomeroy Masonic Also, one-half cup white by Randal l G. A pplegate, Temple. All Sir knights urged vinegar added to the final 'Secreta ry to attend. rinse water will make clothes WILDWOOD Gard~n Club, Wednesday , 6 p.m." at the Morning Star Church bisemmt with Mrs. Dorothy Smitt, as hostess. I PYTHIAN Sisters We dnesda y, 7:30 p,rn . at the K of ·I P Hall . 'Coffee break ' set A "coffee break" will be held on Sunday, May 8 at the Meigs County fairgrounds by hangers were made from siring, as well as wood. She said that either fruit or flowers or both can be put in a "garden in the round." During the business meeting members answered roll call by giving spring garderiing tips. Devotions were by Mrs. Purley Karr. The spring regional meeting to be held Saturday at the Emmanuel Methodi s t Church at Logan was announced. Mrs. Sally Ingels, president, also read a letter Inviting club members to an open meeting to be held by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners on Wednesday 3 - Water coo led . 4 1 2 v olt e lectric a l J -1 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a public hearing in Case No. 77-191-GAUNC. relating to the application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc- for approval of its plan to provide to its self-help customers the option of using their self-help volumes first through the meter. The public· hearing · • will be held on Monday, May 2, 1977, at 9:30 • a.m .• at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All Interested parties will be given the ' opportunity to be heard. Further ~aformation may be obtained from the Apples to Apples? • If you're comparing health care . plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans 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 . And, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe o11t a life's savings. If you're s,omparing 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 and Blue Shield plan. Blue Cross Blue Shield in Central Ohio CoiT"rriss.... n. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Ra(ldall G. Applegate, Secretary "Registi'red Mark s Hlue Cruss A ssociation .. ' Registered Service M arks uf T he N.1tional Association of Blue Shiel d Plans' ' �.&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, April25,1977 8-- The Daily SentineL Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 25, 1977 DICK TRACY Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES =- I !I Words 01' Llndt>r 1.25 2.25 3.7$ ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE ~dl, word ovtr Ow mmin!Wll J$ wu~ w 4 ctnts p~:r word per ~)I . Ads runnir~g other llwn COI'UoeCUlilo'r> ""(.s wlll bt chart:ed at tht• l t.lily "''· Ill tnerr"lr)', Card u( Tholnlts twd Obl lWiry ! 6 cenls pt!r wurtl. t3 uo minlmwn. Cl.lsh ilr auJvHrwoe. Mobile Horne s.ules and Y:mJ Slii L'S ilrt' IICCt1Jl<!tl OfiJ)' Wllh COSh Wllh urg Box Nwnlx•r In Cure orTI~e ~~~ ­ tim,ol. reatulons. You can win· promotion rapidly. You will be pold a Tl~ PuiJil.o!her r·cservt<s the right' to edit or re/'et1. any ads LIL>cmcd obH! good starting salary and receive exceotlonalomplor-e lioneflll. Therelll'e Branch Representative poaltlona open,.... fot high school graduates. Must have euto. Phoilt Nw:• • Mills today for a CGnfldentlal, oer-~llnltrvlew. Call 992-2111 . PulJIWtcr wtll not 1Je res!K'n.silllt for more tll.iln one incorret1. insertLoi1 Phune$.12-2 156 Pomeroy, Ohio . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMP"LOYER WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES WANTED • BEAUTICIAN with manager's license . PI-lone Phone (304) 773-5233 offer 4 p . m. Tu~tsdtt)' t hru Friday 4P.M. the day !.It! fort J.lUblkation Sw1da)' 4P.M. Friday <~.fternovn Will do odd jobs . roofing , pain - m- 10 x 50 TWO Bedrooms unfurnished . Phone 992 -3877. NEED CENTRAL Air cond itioning for your mobi le home.'? We have the best. Let our experts insta ll a worry free Coleman unit . We ser\I•Ce what we ~ell Kingsbury Home Sa l ss : Pomer6y , Oh io. Phon·e 992-7034 . \, 7~- ~·~·~----------- SEWING·Al TERATIONS o Upholstering , drapes reasonable , 572 South Third Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992-6306. PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels , 12 ,_;:,·_-___ of service . Phone Demonstrators. Sell toys and gi fts tf'te' parly pion wOy . Fr iendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers in your area . Party Pion eKperience helpful. No cosh inve$tment , no collecting or deli ... ering . Cor and telephone necessary . Coli Collect to Coral Day {516) 489·6395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendlr Home parti es , 20 Ra ilroad Ave., Albanr . N. Y. 1 !_2_~ APPLIANCE SERVICE . man, experienced. No phon& calls. Gollia Refrigeration Co.. 611 Third A\le., Gallipolis, Ohio . NEED LADY to live in alid core for 71 yr . old lady in Syracuse. Not RISING STAR K~nnel Boarcling, bedfast, li ght cooking , no laun· Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming dry , room. board and all breeds , dean sonitarv reasonable wages . Call facilities . Cheshire . Phone (b14)_ 992 -3914 alter 4 pm ,~~~7~-0~2~92~-~~--~~-­ HOUSE SOLD, couple with .4 daughters in need immediately of home, 3 or 4 bedroom in or around Middleport area . Phone 992-b294. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade or troln hor5es. RUTH REEVES tra i ner. Phone (614) 6~8· 3290 .· · ALL BREED Dog grooming, reasonable roles. Call for op· pointment, J & B Kennels, 742-3162. FOUR WALKER Coonhound .pups . 1 mole, 2 yrs . old; Phone 992-5416. . ~~~-~------------- CAMPER , $600. Also , horse t railer , $-450. Phone (614) 698· COUNTRY Moblle t-lome Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles nOrth of Pomeroy. Large lots with concrete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street patking. Phone 992-7-47fl. 2 BEDROOM Trailer. Brown's Trailer Pork . Pt'lone 992 -3324 . MOBILE HOME, elty w~ter ond g·as. Nice location . Phone 949·22b] . only . Phone 992-3181. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO. New 2 bedroom apartments . Fully carpeted. No pets , $170 mon- tMy. Phono (614) 667·630<1 or 667 - ~9 . FURNISHED 2 bedrOom opt. Adult~ only. Middleport . Plwne 992-3874. 2 BR MOBILE Home, $125 month, pay own utilities , deposif. Write Polly Bowland , Rt. 4 Thornvllle,Oh. SMALL 2 BR MQbile Home , $65 month. Pay own utilities. Deposit. Write Polly Bowland, Rl. 4, Thornville , Ohio. MOBILE HOME space for rel')f. $35 month . PQy own utilities. Write Polly Bowland , Rt . .4, Thron· ville, OH . • • • rent . Polly Thornville, 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE , Quodratrock. Goo ll d.b., ps . tires. !. ' :-:':P~h:: on:::o:0(0304:::.0),:: : B:,: n:_:·2~34~0.:__ _ . , .. 1972 VEGA, $800. 1972 Plymouth, "' • $1100. Phone 9-49-2307. ..; ~ 1971 PONTIAC Firebird 350 V-8, 4 -•' new tires, Am-Fm rodlo and lope, AC , vinyl top. $1900 or best offer. Phone 992-6071. ' . COAl . limestone, and ·. calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control and special mixing salt fot .formers . Main Street, Pomer·Oy, Ohio or phone 992 - 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un : furnished opts . Phone 992· ADULTS -- WOOD BURNING Fireplace, free standina with on. 18,000 BTU air conditioner; baby bed with mattress.: port -o-crib; pressurer canner. Phone 992·2201. New Co.Qp water teners, model vc.svt. : '. ij ~ 1970 FOIW VAN. Pl-\one 7-42-2746 . C• 1 197-4 PONTIAC Firebird air, Arr. , to~. tilt wh"l, Michelin tires. · 36,000 miles. Cal.l 742· 2211 and osk for Mike Grate or qfter 5, coii7A2-2287. 1974 DODGE Von . Coli 992 -6222 ~ft.r6p . m. :; 1968 GTX 44't speed . Excellent condition. $'1000 . Phone ·' 992-3259. 1972 VEGA , $1100. 1972 Plrmouth , $11100. Phono949·2307. 1967 NOVA, 6 cyl-. posi-troet. Good condition. t350. See at 168 Layne, NeW Hav•n. CODNER'• CAMPERS. See qualllr of SWISS COlONY; BARTH; CIICKET truck campers : MAPLE LEAF spac.,aker, PlY MOR ; CAP KIT cops. NEW-USED Sale•. rentof. ser JICe, ~ ,pfie~. Take M.... 2t ur 32 "\• Soshon . Locoted ort Rainbow Rkfg~t , LonO Bottom, Ohio. Robert (odl.r, owner. 1970 MACHE c~ ' FOLD·DOWN .t..ps e. has ,...,,. 992-5756. e:~etrot . in Rose Volley. Phone 992-3792 . 13 ACRES, 3 Bedroom , all utilities , Rt. 12.4. Coo_k 's Gop Hill. Phone CARPENTER . flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992 -2759. ~ 992 -~26 . HOUSE FOR sloe on Lincoln He igh ts. 3 bedroom s, living room , T.V . room , very large k.J.tchen . built in double o\len counter top range . plenty of cat;,inet space and clos~:tt space, el l fully corpeled , large base· ment with garage . Lorge recreation room , utility room ,ond laundry room . Seen by appointment only , coif 992 ·2-404 for more Information . ~fter3p·. m . TUPPERS PLAINS: Three bedroom house . carpejud, Iorge kitchen, attached garage . large lot , $24 ,000. Phone (6 14 ) 667 -6304 SYRACUSE, home· oVerlooking ri ... er. $28,500.' For details and appointment. 992·7~10 . ONE ACRE lot In Tuppers Pla.ins, ·Arboll Addition . Very nice lot. Call843-29-t5, must seH. JUST LISTED NICE RANCH TYPE . Small yard, 3 bedrooms. bath. large living R . full basement, utility R., . Nat . ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at· tachmeflls . like new. Phone ' Hotpolnt R efrlgerator. 1 Good Used McCullough (b 14)6'18·32W. . ·Chain Si1W . ns SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sews. Now in stoc;k, complete line of bulk garden seeds and Dqes if oil! Zig ~ Zags , makes onion sets. des i gns . automofic bUt · tonholer, and many other 1 good McCullough Chain features . Just like new , Saw US I Good Used Poula11 Chain original price . $5.49 .95 . Must sso sell lor $129.95. Cosh or terms . .saw Survivor Safes only S29.~S S~!I..992-5146. Onion Sets liDS. 11.00 HOOVER UPRIGHT sweepers. l New 15 Cubic Ft. 1977 models on sole for just a F'reeler · $299 fract ion of the original cost. Reduced to $26.50. cash or terms. Co11992·5146. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 1976 CUSTOM KZ750 Kawasak i, gas furnace. carpeting , paneling, l.ols of caPinet~ . $18,000. SOUTHERN This you must see . $24.000. I'll STORY FRAME - 4 bedrooms, balh, utility, basement . Excellent buy at I ust $7.225 .00. HARD TO BELIEVE?- A large house with a loW gas bill. 3 large BR with Pomeroy Landmark ~92·2181 closets, 111:2 baths, formal 985-4117. dining R .. large kitchen. . · ~=-,-------~ STEREO , NEW AM-FM stereo radio combinotiqn. $129.95 or 1975 BULlACO 360, A · I conditi~n . .$800, Phone 992 -7256 . easy terms . Co11992-39bS. utility R., basement with : garage , new alUm , siding. See now at just $18.500. ABOUT 1 ACRE - Very 1970 TRIUMPH bSO. Chopped , new SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cob· paint, new b9ttery and King Queen seat. ·Phone 992·6192 after 4:30 P.M . MASSEY FERGUSO~ 711 Skid stear motor. 5-tOO bucket with Fayette trailer . Shinn'$ Tractor Soles, Leon , W .Va . Phone (614) _.58· 1630. ONE NEW wheelrake ; mower , 3 American 2 suite. One Ideo pull type one Ford 7 ft . pt; one Early piece living room Vo1kswogon . Call ~1~~-~~5=·~--~--~- PICKING UP o piano in your oreo. Looking for a responsible party to auume net balance . Call Collect, Credit Manager (61.4) 775·2150 or write Room 12-t, Chillicothe Moll, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . --'~::'::=-:::-:---::--c-­ USEO FORE'STRY Equipment. Timberjac;k 240 Skidder; Husky Brute rodel 1:25-B: 60 ln . Bush Metallurgical Chipper; Contact Dennis.5murr, (6\.4) 838·5345. ored T.V. sterao -radio com· bi_nation , $200. Coli q49-2498. 1974 SUZUKI T.MIOO, newly rebu i lt engine, excellent condition. Coli 0...3 ·2945, must sell. FOUR 15 in .Rally wheels off Monte Corio like new . $80. Phon9 9-4,9-2631 or 949·2181 . nice 1 floor plan. 3 BR. boge, cauliflower, broccoli and head lettuce plants: yellow, white, and red onion sets , onion plants . Kennebec, cobbler. Katahdin, Red Pontiac and Red Losada seed potatoes. Bulk gorde11 seeds, potting sqi,l, peat moss, fruit irees and rose bushes. Midway Market , PoiT}eroy , Ohio, 992-2562, Bob:s Market , Mason, W.Va . (304) 773-5721 . bath, central air cord. and heat, {all new) porches, out building , garage, fenced . let Pomeroy L~nd~ark $13.000. FOR new adventure see and own one of these dandy homes. TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE- LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland Associate 992-2259-992-2568 . 985·4112 condition your water and a Co-op water ~mmercial property opprox. 17 --->:-:::::!..::C::::~====== - NEED A WATER SOFTENER 1 soften & softener, Model UC-XVI. :Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water · Free. Y.; !omero, landmark ~Jack W. Car$ey, Mgr. · Phohe 992 ·2181 5:QO-Big Valley 3; My Three Son• 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13: Star Trek 15. 5o3(}-Adam-12 4; News 6; Fmily Affair 8; Elec . Co. a..3 "28~ . 197.4 KAWASAKI250; 1972 Hondo or 125. Phone 992 -3181 992-71>.!9. 7•2·267a. TOMATO PLANTS , Jame• Hill -- ------- form , LetCJrt Falls . Ohio . --.- refdecorated . Phone •••·2286 . 13 A . and 1974 ,Mobile home,~;. other mobile home site. OrUied wall , on 681 neor Tuppers Plains , $10,900. Phone (61.4) bb7 -36611. -I h . FR CARPENTER & BUILDERS 20, 33. 6:QO-News J,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6o3G-,-NBC News 3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Trulh 4: Liar' s Club 6; Buck Owe'ns 8; News 10; To Tell the Tr uth 13; My .... I Three Sons 15; Amer icana 20; Know Your Schools ---..,_ 33. lnsulltioll Slnica . . . iti!IWIIII Allies STUn NEW HOMES & REMODELING WIIIIIOIIIS I ' CAPTAIN EASY THAn; THE FIRST THI>JG I ~USPECTED WHE>J PLAN ~ TURWED UP-- THAT SHIVAU~ WJ::;r·~ GOTTEN. HER HOT I.IHLI' HA>IM ON IT! 0001$ HM:EiiiEifl ~~~- HARLEY HANING NO ' NE.D -- n.\ ' OSVIDU$1-Y THAT VIDUW o"-PI.AII.t HE!'; SII!."N ACT·- eECAUSE SHE K~f!W YOU OR EAS'i WOUW SOO~ TAKE DADDY'S PI.ACE~ ALREADY HAVING HER SHADOWfD! SIDI~SIIffiTT GUTTI:~IIIGS LARR1,.~~DER Phone 992-3339 Ph. !!2-3!!3 4·13 -1 mo. pd . 4-10-1 Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . HOMESITES for so le . 1 cere end up. Middleport , near Rutland . Co11992-7.461 . NEW 3 bedrOom house , 2 baths , all elec .. I acre, Middleport , dose to Rutland. Phone 992 · 7481 . TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ,Phone 992-3325 Good going PRICED RIGHT 3 bedroom home with 'h acre. Natural gas central heating. City waler. and nice kitchen. Won't last long at lust $_9,000. INVESTMENT - "The Originators PHOTOGRAPHY .. • : • • : • :: _. bedroom frame home with bath, furnace , full basement, carport, garage and 2 acres. 525,000. Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. HN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ISSEU. SIDING CO; (614) 985-4155 DUGAN 's FRONT End Alignment , formerly Odell's Alinemenl behind Rutland Grode School. Alignment, wheel . balanCing, tune-up, brakes and minor repoir. Phone 742·2005 or 742-~. E\lening work by ap pointment. HARRISON'S T.V . Repair . Service Colis . Z16 Sycamore , St . , Middleport. Phone 992-2522. BROWN'S FIRE and Safety Extin· quisl-ters. Al l sizes, business , home , boat. Refilled, tested. Bill Brown , Rutland, Ohio, Phone 742-2777 . SWAIN'S REASONABLE RATES Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-62SO 3-27 -1 mo.· WHAT HE e.AID TO iHE QUI~~LIN& 6A1<'!3ER. RITIHY Shirley's Beauty Nook John St. __ Syr~_cuse Owner Shirley (JeffeiS) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon FC)r appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday a:oo a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointmfmt. . ~- "BORN LOSER WAATm 11\£'56 4-15-1 mo . . COlt$ 00\t.Jb lf.l Ml{ MVSH~'?. by THOMAS JOSEPH ... 'SE6, t,IJU Ptrr A QUARTE=R II-\ ~ FOT AIJDIF IT 1UR»S Bl../ll:.K 1 IT MeA~ l.(OU"~e; tOT A 6.6-D 13 Children's favorite THE CHESAPEAKE AND' OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY SYSTEM DIAGRAM MAP ... ll;'s : Helpinq me with m4 work! Eraser"! ,.• 1 jumped him from food ..,. r, • of i. l .,.. ' ··••••••••• ~TLAND . FURNITURE -1 A!INOLD GRATE : : RUTlAND .e ···················~······ UN- :· • ' I .' •l THATRASOY VOICG TIIAT r---rvJCi5aiC6 511/V~ tJP M•V-1 SPINE !P) ' I ...• .) .. 1-:1.,.0--1--f---+- Mary ZiHa had Ozzie's number NORTH ¥ K73 tK10 53 ... A 8 4 WEST .A72 • J 84 I HAVE A FRIEND IN MALIBU WHO TAACIC..t.QI! niGW1S OVEI4. OTHIR RAILRO.AIOS. LIN.E~ CA.I~R11!R AttTICIPAT!$- Will. BE •ua.JtCT OF Aa.ANDONM!NT -'"liCA'TIOt4 WI1HIM lMRII. y liNf.S UNDER SolUPY A~O P'otiNTI-'LLY SU • .JttT TD AIANDONM!H'T APPLICATION ABANOONMENT APPLIC.o\TION PINDI~G a£rORG ICC ' t QJ4 t 962 • J 9 53 "'76 SOUTII I DI •K J t0 3 (4 wds.l t • •' -~ Milepos178.09 near Dundas to Milepost IJ5.05 nor Pomeroy. ( e l Agent located at Gallipolis !Milepost 114.6). 6,,43 nur c;roola anlll Milepost· 71,0, ne•r Dundn. By oppllc•tlon flied • December 22, ~~•. F.D. . No. 28014, •PPIICinl .... . Boltlmore and 01111 Railroad Compony IIIII ·aulllorlty fGr B&O to IM• •nd oper•te 1 portion of branch bo-n Milepost "·u near Cr10la .•nd Milepost 71.0. neor ·Dunclas. •. THE SON 15 SHINING .. . IT'S A 6EAUTIF"UL DAif ... . LET'S .NOT SPOIL IT.. I ; I• • I • • • I . I • I. I' ....... AEFDPDRY 2 N. T. Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - A • \ U)HO WAS MOSES MENDEL550~N ?! SHE WUZ HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE WIF THAT NO~COUNT WILFERD (SNIF ·SNIF-) ding with just two diamonds left in my hand . Poor Wesl had to c huck a club to keep protection for his queen-jack diamonds . and I had my slam." ~u~~ A Vermont reader wants to know how many points a By Oswald & James Jafoby LUQ 'IEP.. oiJcKET NO. A&-18 (Sub. No: 10) near Creola. to work it: South ROLRZF ago ." Jim o " How about some of I your experiences in te3ching FGNDYM FRAW GUW HORZF QY mother how to play bridge ?" Oswald : " Here is a typical _ DF . OREMUWJ RG. - UQNRPW hand . I opened lwo notrump . - Saturday's Cryploquole: MY ONE CUUNARY TALENT The next player asked , ·How . UES IN TI;IINKING UP NEW AND PALATABLE WAYS OF many pomts'' Mary Zita OPENING TIN CANS. - WILL CUPPY replied , 'll's supposed to be 21 C) l971' Kinl Features S)'ndlc::lt.e, IDe, or 22. but he probably has 19 BARNEY .• . Counties. Here's how AXYDLBAAXR L o N G F E L L o w North East apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail ·yo ur 45th wedding anniver1 hints. Each day the code letters are different. sary.' Os wald ' " We failed to disCRYPTOQUOTES c uss' your 44th birthday that GUW In accordance w.i th regulollons of tho ln!erslate Commerce Commlnlon (49 C.F.R. 1121.20-22), the following is a descrlpllon of llne(S) localed In this county os classified and depleted on lhe above map, which ore !he subloct of on obandonmon't or discontinuance application pending b~e the Commission (Category 3): !d) Milepost 51.29 near Old!Gwn lo Milepost 69.~1 A 87 .KQ102 Both vulnerable West or 20.' Then she bid six ." Jim o " This time 19 opposite 12 produces a good siam con· tract because it will make if South can score four club !ricks or if something good happens in diamonds ." Oswald : " The clubs were wrong , bul something good did happen in diamonds . West led his ace of spades and conlinued the suit. I cashed three hearts and three spades lo come down to a six -card en- ¥AQ ,39 Semiprecious stone Alleviate Proverbial robbery occurred just three weeks LINES 61i\N- 'oPERATED UHDIA. 51Ja!tiDY L.INE. DESCRIPTION follJM&Ifl ~TANDA.RD METAOPOLITAM 5tlATI~liCo\L ARt" (11 Cammentso ' AppiiCilnf seeks to •bondon operations only over 17.17 mile segment between Milepost 114.13 n. . r Gallipolis and Mlleposi 132.0 nur Pomeroy. By Order dated November s, 1f75, the ICC granted , C&O's petition for authority to ornend the application to ellmln•te lherefrom lila! portion of Branch between Milepost EAST "'854 " 10 9 6 5 2 One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is Jim : " Today i$ a rather iniused for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, portant one for me since it is THE &l\.11MOR! LOH\0 AAIL.P.OAD toMP'AJ'IY (ICC:. OOCKIT NO.AQ.~ It) • THI ~MISA~UK! II. OklO Ao\ILWAY COWPANY (ICC OOCKIT NO. A a. f&) TI--lE WESTERI'f MAP.YI-AND A~\LW"W' ~M,ANY(ICC DOC.MIT NO. ~l-6ot) ' (al Pomeroy Branch (b) Loco led in Slate of Ohio. (c) Locoled in Hocking, Vin!Gn, Gall~ and Meigs 25 ... Q 96 victim MARCH IS, lf1T Map Code BRIDGE . Is SYSTEM •• Oswald and Jim Jacoby DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods , water and good OC· cess in Monroe County, W . Va. FRIDAY TIL 5 1: ~. Close Sal At 5 P.M. •/ : : •• •• • AL.LOW '; 3IO<or (304)772-3221. • .. : slave girl r.-~--~---~u---==----------~>7--------------~ ~we Wb.LL,\11/E CDNT 6 lJERE musical ..•• SMALL lorm for sate. 10% down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo. Phone {304) 772- •e 22 Verdi's Yesterday's Answer 23 Tidy 2? Profession (2 wds.) 29 Gel'l1llln city 24 Beam :W Foot lever 25 Mohammed's 31 Blot out Monday. Apri/25 sayings 35 Colored 26 "Mallese 37 Townsman FalC()n" 38 Soldier actress in gray cocktails 32 IndoChinese language 33 Marine bird 34 Shrew 36 Lerner and •• Tomorrow 8,10. 7oQO-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell lho Truth ~ ; Co.unlry Carnival 8; News 10:. To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20.: American Issues Forum 33. 7' 3D--Hollywood Squares l ; Baseball A; Let's Deal With 11 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor' Society 15 . a:oo-Highllghts of the Gong Show 3,15: Happy Days 6,13: Who' s Who 8.10: American Short Story 20.33 . BolO-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 oQO-Anti-Margaret 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Mash 8; Mulrjleld o Revamped & Revisited 10. 9 :3()-Qne Oay At A Time 8,10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33. IO ooo-Mac Davis 3,4,15; Family 6,13: CBS Reports 8,10: News 20; The Way It Was 33. 10 :30-Biack Journal 20; Americana 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Mac-Neil-lehrer Report 33. . II o3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Midnlgghl Cowboy" 6,1J: ,McMIIIan & Wife 8; Mary Hartman 10. . 12 :oo-Movle "None but the Brave" 10. 12 :30-Janakl 33. 1 :IJO-Tomorrow 3,.4. 28 But (Lat.) 29 Tidb\1 with privacy near town, 3 bedroom home, modern .• • 5 Equality" 6 Tolerate · Manasseh m~ln"ISt:.rirlt~; t 23 Manitoba Indian '-----:---. rll""'111'!!12s Token . 26 Winglike What e1se? Braun ~ i Search tor I :QO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Newo 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For ~omen Only 15. I :3D--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turna 8, 10. 2:QO-S20, 000 Pvramld 6.13. 2o3()--Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Con· sumer'• Survival Kit 20. 3: 15--General Hospital 6.13 . 3:3D-Match Game 8.10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. AoQO-Mister Carloon 3; Little Rascals A; Gong Show ' 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; lucy Show a: Sesame St . 20,33; Movie "Man-Trap" 10; Dinah 13. 4 :15--Little Rascals 4. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family A: Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Flints tones 15. . 5:QO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4: Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adom -12 4: News 6: Family Affair a: 6oQO-News 3,4.6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 1 : 3()--News 13. 127 Ruminant's b---1--1-+---:J~ SHELL HOME 3 bedroom plan, finished on the oulslde. Complete It to suit yourself . Just $12,000 . Mon., Tu!!s., We<l. 8:00 hi 5:00 Thursdav 8 til N~n answer 15 One (Ger.)" 16 Nest lLJU~~~ ~ ll._LL;~~:!::;Y Ll I •· ........ ..•• ( 2 wds.) 17 Vamoose! 7 Native _ 18 War of words 8 Pulling 20 First-person 9 Invigorate contraction 12 !linder 21 Climbing - 14 Base fellow . . - - - - - - - - - plant 19 Berliner's 22 City of brew ~ $12.900. •:' money from TUESDAY, APRIL26.1t77 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:2!f-Not For Women Only 13. 6o30-Focus on Columbus~ ; News6 ; Sunrise Sem".;,. 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6: 50-Good Morning. West Vlrglnle 13. 6: 55--Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7ooo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS New• 8; Chuck While Reporls 10~ . 7:05--Porky Pig 10. 7: 3()--Schoolles 10. B:oo-Howdy Doody 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame Sf . 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9;QO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3D--Cross-Wit. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. IO :oo-Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Dinah 6: Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. .IO oJD--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right B,IO. 11 ;QO-Wheel of Forlune 3.A.1S 11 :30-Shool for the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13: love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. · 11 :55-CBS News 8: Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:QO-News 4.6,13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 oJD--Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob DOWN 1 Bounder 2 Pungent 3 Backbone 4 Sycophanl's 11 Be rich in MJJSHROOM. back yard with metal utility building . Want only $1 .000 down , call (304) 772· 3102or (304)772-3227. 42 Extorted ACROSS I Risque 5 Dough 10 Yearning · SOMETHING NEW - 2 bedroom bungalow with bath, nat. gas heal, city water, front porch · & small . OVER 8 ACRES - Kl Free Estim•tes Automatil Transmissipn Service PARTS • LABOR . GUARANTEED . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ·No Sunday Calll Pleue 4-24-1 mo: 2·23-1 mo. 10-17-1 mo ( Pdl 0 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 C.rpei-Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2206·or 992-7630 Chester, Ohio PIMS'B BUSINESS INCOME - 4 apartments up and large business room down. With 3 pool . tables and other equipment included In the sale. ~ e 742-2211 Unscramble these tour JtJmbles. one letter to each square, to fOJm lour ordinary words. A 3 sizes, all utilitles, some on . Route 3, Pomtroy, 0. Aer~al commercial Schools Weddings and studio apartment up. 3car garage. All for only $17,500. COUNTRY HOME - ~ Vinyl & • Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals Young's Carpeting PROFESSIONAL brick apartment building. one 3 bedroom unit down & one furnished 2 bedroom lt \1\irul fi;})l ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME \9 ~~ byHenri ArnqldandBoblee II' YI:AN'"T LICK 'EM, JOIN 'EM! I ~:r~,i~~·~~ ·SIIes and 1· and Supplies. 2· 23- 1 mo. 6,13; Six American Families 20,33; Movie "Time To Run' ' 10. 9ooo-Best.Sellers 3 .~.1 5 ; Mosl Wanted 6,13 ; Maude 8; Pallisers 20,33. 9:31}-Phyllls 8,10. WELL, Y'I<NtCN<I WHttr~SAY.• 3 unit 7. Phone (614) bb7 -b304 . ••••••• : •e ·.• e •• -- Nobi I Su mmlt Road Rl. I Middleport, 0 . 9'/2-S724 Not The Imitators" Camera 13; Nashvi lle on the Road IS. 8: 0()--Liftle House on The Prairie 3,4,15; Brady Bunch Soundstage 33. 10:3()'-Farm Digest 20. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6.8,10,1 3.15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20: Black Journal 33 . . 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Koiak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . 12oQO-Movle " Caprice" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 :40-Toma 6,13: Movie " Skyway to Death" a. I ;QO-Tomorrow 3.4. I o5D--News 13. Young's Carpeting Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2204 or 992-7630 7:3o-:Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show6: Movie " Time To Run " 8; MacNeil · Leh" Report 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; Candid 10 ;DO-Paul Anka 6, 13; Andros Targets 8, 10; News 20; mjl. Superior Steam Extraction 698-7331. c eres. level land, located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route ftritl•tii~=;=- ~ \ ....§43·2286. 14 ft . TRI-Haul. 1966 35 h.p. RACINE . 6 rm ., both , utility room , MARTIN cavat ing, ' sep ti c systems, dozer . backhOe, dump truck . limestone . gravel , blacktop paving , Rt. 1-43. Phohe I (614) bath and kitchen with dishwasher. Utility room. nat. gas F.A. furnace and Leading Creek water system. WOODED LOTS In Meigs School Dlslrlcl. All tals downstairs ond one upstairs. Hos unfinsil-ted aport· mont upstairs . Entire upstairs con easily be mode irtto 3 apartments . w . aJr condition upstairs. 3 separate water, go$ end electric meters. Can be f inanced IOOpercent to reliable party. Contact Paul Simon or Guido Girolomi to secure on appointment. P-riced upon inspection ol property only , B. Model ALLIS Cholmer tr'attor, plows and cultivator included . Run_s good , $800. Phone newly Business Services NEW 3 bedroom house built -in -sewer . SITE LOCATIONS. LET kitchen , both and ~~~·, Phone US HELP· YOU. A HOUSE 742-2306 or contact MilO B. HutCAN BE YOURS FOR A chison, Rutland , Ohio. FEW HUNDRED DOWN. COMMERCIAL BRICK 8UILOING4n G. Bruce Teaford downtown Pomeroy, Ohio, Helen L. Teaford Presently ranted with incom& · Associates over $5000 per year. Two ren - Rood across from cemetery. FORD 100 lawn and Gorden Troc· TOMATO , PLANTS, Cabbage, broccoli, coul•flower, brussel tor. 40 inch rotary mower, new sprouts, egg plants, hanging twin blades. all new belts baskets , pots, geraniums , good battery , motor overhaul: begonias. flats , petunias , ed, 10 h .p . Kohler cost iron , air marigolds , pansies, soltio, cooled . Smooth running. Don 't balsam , dianthus, snap · use oil, good point, grey and dragons. olyuum . Vinca , colblue. Good Turf type tires, 5 eus. Cleland's Greenhouse, speed transmission. floating Racine. Geraldine Cleland. action mower with wheels 4 in. cutting; heights ; hand l,i ft , PIGS FOR •ale. Coii9A9·2857. drawbor, ompmeter and cigarette lighter . Ex-cellent 1973 150 KAWASAKI. Phone 992-7548. tractor , ready to work . Also , have good dry ear corn, ony amount available . Market pric ed. Powul W , Sayre, Portland , Ohio. Rt . 338. 1 m i le below Ravenswood Ferry . Phone (6 14 ) Evinrude motor , 12 volt Electric; trolhng motor with fish locator and depth fendtir . Phone Orex· el Lambert , Rutland, Ohio , STYLE HOME - Beautiful kitchen has everything , formal dining room , 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, utility, basement. __ low mileage. Cush ioned sissy bar, excellent condlt)on Coli 992-5858. HOWERY AND restaurant In the heart of town. All equipment and fixtures . Ready for you to take 'over for $13,500. Only S279 .95 Save SSO.OO on · a new Phone MOBILE Home Repair. Elec., plumbing and heating . Pt;lone BUSINESS - SOf - "/ ' ' If,: -- plumbing and heating. No job too large or to.o small. Phone 7-42-2348. ' 6 ROOM HOUSE for sole, 33 acres FOR SALE 667·bl65 . 1973 JEEP CJ5 , good condition, Plus extras. $2900. Bunker Hill ONE COLORED T.V ., $1!10 . Col · J1' -- MAIN POMEROY. 0. n' ' 1970 MAC semi tri· oKie and troller, $10,000. Call (614) 753-3430. Rose Volley. Pf'tone 992 -3792. 3290. INTERNATIONAl 330 Farm !rae· tor. Fosf hitch with 3 p .t , adaptor, power steering, excellent condition, $1500. Pt)one (61-t) j -- or 667·3349, 3891. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE, (bl4)669·3785." TRAILER, MONDAY, APRIL25, 1977 1....---------------------------------- 992-3333. 1975 M081LE HOME . 14 x 70. ~ ~~=:;---:":-c-::c:--::-:::-:---:­ "6 ROOM House for sole. 33 acre in WILL do roofing, construction, $9000. 3 be.drooms, 2 ful l baths. ATTENTION MANAGERS & Munday _Noun mr Suturtlu;,o ting , gutter work . Phone OR IT'S NO DICE • 2 CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICEC: 300 West Second Street NOTICE -4 UNDEVELOPED acres in Me igs BRADFORD, Auc·tioneer, Com· plete Se(vice . Pho ne 949 -'2~87 County . Vinlon moil rou te. Coli o r ~.,.9 ·2000. Rac ine . Qhio. Crltt • 742· 2867 or see Dick lambert. Bradford. VA -FHA, 30 yr . financing . Ire land . ----~ Mortgage, E. Slate. A thens. ELWOOD llOWERS REPAIR Sweepen, toasters . ironv, oil phone (6 14) 592·3051. small appliances . lawn mpwer , HOUSE fOR Sole, _. rooms . one next to Slate Highway Garage both, pannelled and carpeted , o n Route 7, PI-lone (61") 985 living room . Reduced for quick 3825. sole . 10 Lynn Street . just off Grant ond Vine . M iddleport . REMODELING. Plumbing, heo,ing and all types of ge!lerol repair . Mar~see after 5 E:m. Work guaranteed ·20 years ex · REDUCED $2000. 3 ~droom . 2'/, perience. Phone 992-2.409. baths, double garage , ............... ~fireplace , ait conditioning, 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser · \lice, all makes . 992-228-4 . The ocr&lo t . Phone 992-2492 . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . HOUSE FOR Sole . Syracuse, 2 Autl-lorited Singer Soles and bedrooms· and both . Lot 100 x ~~a sharpen Scissors . ISO. Garage, cem&nt drive. and small storagiJ bldg . Furnished EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backl-loe work; dump trucks o r unfurnished. Call 992·7 147. and lo-boys for hire; will haul HOUSE IN Pom&roy . _.bedrooms fill dirt , to soil , limestone and 1 both and /2, lull basement , gro... el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef · • porches. ·Phone 992 -707-4 or fers , day phone 992 -7089, - 992-~65 . night phon& 992-3525 or 992 · 5 RM. House , 2 bedrooms . __5232 . .-~~~~~ 3'/r ocres . · Sufton Twp , EXCAVATING , doter, backhoe Minersville. Phone 992 -6268 or and ditcher. Charles R. Hot 7~2· 2685 . field , Back Hoe Service . i RM . HOU~S~E-p~lu-,-~ lo-t.-2-.~b-ot~h, . Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7_.2·2008. Con be mode into 2 opqrt - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern ments. Phone 992-6263 . Sanitation , 992-39SA . n Gain recognition and prestige through a carnr In -sumer finance. Consumer flnancel1en Integral and Important fcrat In our country's economic growth and prqgren. A poaltlon here will give you .economlc aecurlty. The -sumer finance business Is steady - even during order. :!5 L-ent l'ltar~w !(II' ads ~rry ­ jec:·tiuna l. T --,-----,.....----..Television log for easy viewing ~ 1.00 :too GET THE AIR-CAR ME BOTH DOWN, ~~ Ch.ilr~l.' CiiSh 1.00 1.50 1.80 5:=::=::::;~~~ HOO positive response: showed in the original Vanderbill Club convention as described by Harold Vanderbilt. In the original Vanderbill convention point count wasn't used and two quick tricks were required . This c 0uld mean anywhere from 7-10 high-card points wiLh 8 as a good approx imation . (For s copy or JACOBY MODERN, set!q $1 to: "Win ar Br id ge , " c/o thfa newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489. Radio City Staffon, New York, N. Y. 10019) Hoo �lQ-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerux. 0 ., Monday, April25, l!l77 Local news, briefs " That Girl From Texas ." a comedy in thi"ee acts will be present~ by the senior class of Southern High S4;hool Friday , April 29 at 8 p m . The comedy IS by Alber t Green and ls being directed by Mrs . Carla J . Shuler Admission ts Sl.SO tor adu lts and 75 cents for students . The Meigs Coun ty Co~ · missioners wi ll meet In spec ial session Thursday . April 28. at 6 : 30 p .m for the purpose of open ing bids on ag gre~at e and bitum inous mater 1als . The Tuppers Pla i ns Boosters will sponsor a yard MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ---------------------------, !1 . Area Deaths :I sale Friday , April 19, to be held in the .school gym from NOAH PATTERSON tO a .m. until 4 p .m . ttnd on Noah Patter son. 85 , a April JO, from 10 iJ m to 6 res•de-nt of lnt ercess1on City, p.m . Proceeds will be used . Fla ., died early Sun day tor school improvement s morn ing 1n Community Hospital in Kissimee. Fla . He was born Jan . 11. 1892, A few openings are still available tor WednesdaY 1 S s.on of the late Will iam 'and !Vo.olly Hutton Patterson in free cervi cal cancer clinic to Meigs County. be held tram 1 to 3 p.m . at He is survi~o~ed by his wife, Veterans Memorial Hospital Bertha McCully Patterson Women wish ing one of the wt1om he married in Oc tober , appointments shou ld call 99'1 1936, in Pt. Pl easant. 3382 992 7531. Two chi ldren survive . Otho Pa tte r son, Logan, Ctdo and Mr s. . Faye Ma Cafferty , Chauncey, Ohio . Four step· ·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. c; hi!dren survive : Erne st Bennet t , Phoenix. Ariz .; Joh n Benne t t. Mass il lon, Ohio : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mr s . ' Arlena Cottre ll , Wednesday through Delaware ; Mr s Witladean Yost ing , Massillon . Several Friday, a chance of grandchildren survi~o~e . showers Wednesday. Fair Mr. Pat1erson was a refired Thursda y and Friday . employee of the Army . Tank Lows In th e 40s Wednesday, Depot, Lima , and had spent past six years in Florida . and In the upper 30s to mid theFuneral arrangemen ts wi ll 40s Thursday and Friday. be announced by McCoyHighs In the 60s Wed· Moore Funeral Home. o' uesdny, and In the 60s and to lowers 70s Thursday and Friday. ROSE CUNNINGHAM ·:::::::::~:: :::::::::·: ::::::::·::::::::: ::: : ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::;: TilE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar Pepper Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy$ Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea .or Milk 295 Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Ceoter 1Discharges, AprU 2%1 I church to tie in state one hour prior to the ser vices. Bur ial will be in Pine St r~t Cemete r v . FriPnric; m~v call at Miller 's. Home for Funerals between 2· 4 and 7 9 p .m . today . Pallbearer-s will be James Northup , Silas Ham ilton , Runyon. John Dougl a s Taylor, Ray Bush, and Andy Lem ley . MORLAND PROVENS John Ackerman, Tammy Bays, Cora Boster, Martha Brown, William Buchanan, Paul Cantrell, Earl Clark, Constance Cottrill, Mary Derenberger, Charle s Garvin, Paul Haptonstall, June Hubbard , Daniel Hughes, Ann Hysell, Mary · Hysell, Mrs. Billy Johnson and daughter, Bessie Lee, ' Mrs. Joseph McCarty and Morland Edi50n Provens , 62 , Rt. 1, Norihup, died Sunday evening at his residence. He had been in failing health several yea rs . A reti re d ma intenance man, he was born Jul y 7, 1914 son, Charles McCloud, Mrs. Thomas McKay, William Mu II"lnS, Mern"II MUSIC · k Unda Nea l, Carol Nicholson, Polly Parsons , Hearld Patton, Francis Rathburn, in Walnut Twp. to the late Grover and Cora Shee ts Provens . Bethany Reynolds, Marie Rogers, Mar~aret Scurlock. Survivor, include his c hildren , Willard James , Lancaster ; Mr s . Nancy Kay Gris ley, Hartford , Ind .; Ernes t Pr ovens, Austin , Te)l.a s; John , Terre Haute , Ind .; Calvin , Green fi eld and Nina Jane, Hartford City. Ind .; 10 graodchildren ; brothers and s isters. Mrs. Patricia John (V irgie) Robertson , Cincinnati ; Wil l ard, Mrs. Rose A . Cunningham , Spring fi e ld ; Mrs . Glenn 89 , a r esident of Gal lagher, (Estella) Hinkle . Pickaway ; W. Va ., died April 17, in Harold. Northup ; Jaspar , Cha r l eston Memo rial Columbus ; Mrs . Ernest Hos pital . Mrs. Cunningham was the I Ethe l) Frye, Columbus ; Edd ie !Juanita) moth er of Mr s. Pe arl Mrs. Bowling, a resident of Rt . 141 Br~seki~~·s s:r~~~e~~~ of the in Ga llla County. Nine other VFW in Columbus and the children survive, a long wi th Eagles Lodge of Gallipolis . 32 grandchildren and JJ He was a ~o~eteran of World grea t.grandchi ld ren . War II. Funeral se r~o~ices were he ld Funera l services will be 2 April 19 , at Pryor Funera l p .m . Wednesday at th e Home , East Ba nk , W. Va . WauQh -Hal ley -Wood FU(leral Bur iil l w~s in Montgom ery Home with the Rev . Ernes Memorial Pa(k . Baker officiating . Burial will be in Bethesda cemetery . Fr iends may call at the AZILE LONG funeral home. from 2 to 4 and 7 Azile Elizabet h Long , 78, Gal l ipolis, died Sa tu rday in to 9 p.m Tuesday Holzer Medi ca l Cen ter EMILY PEYTON around 10: 30 a .m. She had DEXTER - Emily Peyton , been hospfta lized the past few 48 , Route 1, Dexter, died days. She was born June 10. 1898, ea r ly Sunday at the Holzer In Gatlia County, daughter of Medical Center fo ll owi ng a the la te Georae and four month ill ness . Mrs. Peyton was born Dec. Samant ha Py les Crom lish . She was one of 10 children 18, 1928, in Dunlow, W. Va., a and last of her imm ediate daughter of Polly Frye and the late James H. Maynard . family. She married Grant Long .of In 1950 she married Lloyd H. Gallipolis on July 14, 19 17. Peyton , who s urvives, as does Three sons we re born to this her mother . Ot her s ur~o~ i vors are four un ion : Grover , Gallipolis ; Wal te r , at home and Forrest , sons ,. Ri c haro, Rou te l, Dexter ; Wayne , Athens : who d ied in 1972 . Six gr a ndchildren and eig ht Steven Ray and Ja mes Earl. at hom e; seve n grea t-grandchildren surv ive . both She was a member of the daughters, Mrs . Jane Bare, Fi rst Church of the Naza rene Columbus; Mrs. Iris Jean Gon zales . Fayette ville. N. of Gallipolis . · Funera l ser vices wi ll be C.. and Joanna, Patricia , he ld at fhe chu rch 2 p.m . Barbara , Cindy and Jenniter . Tu es day with Rev . John all at home ; four grand· Ut terback offi c iating . The children, four brothers. John bodv will be taken to the B. Mayn a rd , Oakland , Va .; Owen , Cl ifford and Sponcil Mayna rd , all of Dunlow; four sisters, Mrs. Lucitle Queen , Cin ci nnati ; Mrs . Hulda Bucki ngame, Clevela nd ; Wilma Jean Maynard an d M.ary F. Maynard, both of Dunlow, and se~o~eral niece s, nephews and co usins . Funeral services will be ·held at l p.m . Wednesday at the Rutland Chapel ot the Walker Funera l Home with the Rev . O'Dell Manl ey of· fi ci ating . Burial will be in Standish Cemetery . Friends may call at the chapel any time after ·2 p.m . Tuesday unti l t ime of services . The family will receive friend s fr om 2 to 4 and 71 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Goodyear searching for gas I AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will qrill a 6,500-foot e~perimentsl well in Jackson County this week seeking additional natural gas for its ;nanufacluring operations, It was announced today. Goodyear has already . drilled three successful well• on its property in Akron but is hoping to hit the "Rose Run stratum" which SmaUlers, Dav1d Swain, Dorothy.Walters, Dan White, Tom Woodward, Jr. (Births, Aprll22) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null, son , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Th M"l 1 8t ea d • son, omas Gallipolis . (Discharges,AprUZ3) Phil B k Luckey, ningham, Marysville and Ashland. The Time Always Comes 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 ayoid another repair bill. Come in today and ~alk to us at Farmers Bank. Farmers Bank Fa • • • - • ..... 1 a POMEROY, OHIO ~o,ooo .oo Muimum Insurance For Each. DeDOsitor ~rii!Mr Federal O.poslt Insurance Corpi,ration ' '• MANSON DENIED WASHINGTON (UP!) Tbe Supreme Court tnday denied a bearing to former cult leader Charles Beve rly B kl Audrey Davis, Eulah Deweese, Roy Grose, Grace Hughes, Daryl Jent, Karen Johnson , Mrs . Frank· lin Jones and son, Eleanor Keels, Joanne Kincaid , Donald Mayes, Mrs. Gary · McClaskey and son, Hilda Meek , Mary Messer, Sandra Osborne, Elmer Painter, · · R l"ff J Virg lma at I • ean Thienel, G~insford Upton , Grace Warn er, James Warner, Darrin Watson, (Birth, April 231 Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wise, daughter, Middleport. (Discharges, April Z4) Virginia ...Adams, Betty Ashburn, Mary Broyles, Mrs. William Burns and son, Mary Elliott, Doldie Ewing, Jef· frey Gardoer, Stanley Gibson, Karen Gussler, Alene Head, Donald Henry, Debra Howell, Edward Mapes , Teresa McGowan, Donald Mora, Mrs. John Mounts and son, Lewis Pauley, Mrs, Raymond · ·Pope and daughter; Mrs. John Redovian and daughter, Mrs. John Roush and son, Mrs . William Snedegar and son, Injury. • • Haven; Carrie EAST MEIGS - Schools of the Eastern Local School District may be closing during October and November unless more local and state funds are forth· School concert well received ATarge crowd attended the vocal spring concert presented Sunday at Southern High School by the high school choir under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Well received were such nwnbers as "Praise The Lord," " Thank You Lord," "Clap Your Hands," and a modem arrangement of "The Lord's PraYer.'' The choir also presented a montage of "Rock Around the Fifties," · and "A Sentimental Journey Through the Forties." REUEF COMMERCIAL - Taking part in a "relief commercial" at the variety show to be staged Wednesday night at PorUand Elementary School are, 1-r, Charlie Weddle, announcer; Jamie Pauley, Tony Connolly and VOL. XXVIII NO. 8 FUll ,.. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Look what's "growing" on Toni Todd"s smash sunback! Supersize sunflower appliques 1 with petals of fluffed· out yarn. Elasticized in the middle and tied with bows. Polyester/ cotton kettle cloth. Orange or white. Machine wash-dry. By United Press lnternatioual BERT LANCE, PRESIDENT carter's chief budget adviser, says there Is no "cheap or Pl!inleas" solution to the energy crisis. Speaking at an Association Press luncheon meeting during the 91st annual convention 9fthe American Newspaper Publisher Association, Lance said the Carter administration was the first to have a full energy plan . "We haven't had any energy policy in times past," he said. Lance also indicated the inflation problem would ease as steps were found to come to grips with the energy shortage. Lance said inflation would "demand hard choices on the part of the American people." He added the administration will have to show increased fiscal responsibility and balance the federal budget to win the confidence of tbe business community. He said his own personal philosophy toward goverrunent • SAN FRANCISCO - 6·16. $29.00 fiscal matters is: "If it ain't broke, don 't fix it." I Open Friday 9:30 to 8 P.M. other Week Days 9:30to5 P.M. ELBERFELDS INPOMEROY WASffiNGTON - OffiO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum are 'to meet Wedoesday with President.Ca(ter to discuss the future of the proposed $4.4 billion.' expansion of the uraniwn enrichment plant n"''r Piketon in southern Ohio. Energy and ·Research . Qevelopment Administration officials had originally said the plant was to be expanded, but last week Carter's energy adviser, James Schlesinger, said the money may go to build a plant in Tennessee. Both Glenn and Metzenbawn attended a rally last weekend in Portsmouth, which is south of the proposed plant, and told residents they would do all they could to keep the plant in Ohio. J WASffiNGTON- ATTORNEY GENERAL Griffin Bell flatly rejects the idea that he should not prosecute FBI officials for Illegal investigative acts committed in a pre-Watergate era wben they believed the tactics were acceplable . GBI Director Clarence Kelley persuaded Bell to hear complaints of rank and file agents about how agency morale . has been damaged by the indictment of a former supervisor in New York for mail openings and wiretaps. But after three hours of meetings with Kelley and two successive delegations of hand-picked FBI agents, Bell told reporters they discussed ways to restore morale and did not even discuss the merits of . the New York Indictment . CINCINNATI - EARNINGS FOR THE firot quarter of •1971rose56per cent to $4.7 million, compared with earnings of $3 million for the first quarter last year, the D. H. Baldwin Co. reported Monday. Earnings per common share of stock for the three month period ending March 31 increased 59 per cent to 70 cents per share from 44 cents. Fully diluted earnings per . 23'!-. common share rose 66 per cent to 68 cents per share . Baldwin, best known for its manufacture of pianos, has branched into the savings and loan, insurance and banking business. The KIMBERLEY • H2310W Swivel - base consolette at the low price .ot table TV. Durable vinyl -c lad metal cabinet WASINGTON - A LEGAL BATTLE is brewing over Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland's decision to dismiss 33 .state officials of two department agencies, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and the Farmers Home Administration. Bergland disclosed Monday he had fired the 33 Republican4!ppointed officials effective last Friday. The dismissalllst included 19 directors of state ASCS offices, an~ 14 Farmers Home Administration state directors, including the FHA chief in Ohio. Bergland said the last Republican administration "blanketed" •tate ASCS and Farmer> Home directors into a "schedule A" federal iob category in"'which some officeholders (Continued on page 10) finished in simu lated Walnut. $52995 v (Continued on page 10) among board members who met in recessed session Mnday night. Due to the econonnic pic tu re in the en tine TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1977 Middleport will be" a part of radio equipment for the the new Ohio police radio expenditure. network at a minimal cost, Council voted to issue a taxi according to plans made by license to Robert Rinehart town council in a regular who will operate a ninesession Monday night. passenger van . Council also Meeting with council was discussed again a car lot in Pete Simpson, director of the Middleport on which nine project which will establish a wrecked cars are now new radio system in Meigs located. Mayor Fred HoffCounty tied into a five-county man 'has been making consystem. The five-county centrated efforts to get titles system will in turn be tied . on the vehicles so that they into a system to be used can be disposed of. The throughout Ohio. mayor again pledged to A federal and state grant continue his effort and will has been given to Meigs enforce a muisance orGounty totaling $18,155 for the dinance lo help speed the new system with the local process of getting rid of the share by the communities of vehicles. Council generally Pomeroy, Middleport, · Racine and Rutland as well as the sherifrs department of only $956. The grant was made by the Administrative Justice Division of the Department of Economic Development. ~ Of the total to be paid by the communities, Middleport is the hardest hit, being assessed $637.97 because two remote units are used. One unit is required in the police· United Press mayor's offices in the By International daytime and another for the Wildcat strikes by United dispatcher in village quarters Mine Workers union upstairs in village hall during members and roving bands of night hours. pickets shut down seven The new system will be operated through a trans· mines in Ohio and two in the mitter in the office of Meigs Northern Panhandle of West Sheriff James Proffitt. The Virginia early today, idling system will tie in with five 4,700 miners. Pickets from eastern Ohio couties on a particular were reported in Meigs and Ire ency and these include Vinton County early today Ga , Jackson , Vinton , where three mines of the ' Lawrence and Meigs County. On another frequency, the system will operate only on the local county level. The SPECIAL NOTICE third frequency is for use on a Area caooel5ls are In· state-wide emergency basis. vlted · to join the lzaak Simpson, who has been Walton League on a canoe working on the project for the trip down scenic Shade past two years, said that the Rlverne~tSundayat 12:30 · present radio system will be p.m. used probably for a county The group wDI meet at wide fire and emergency the Keno Bridge oo the radio setup so there will be no Basban Road and canoe to waste of equipment. It was the Ohio River. There will pointed out that Middleport be return transportation would have a problem if it did for yw and y<Jur canoe. not participate in the plan PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS INGELS FURNITURE SUNDAY & MONDAY "nmaway costs of hospital Mllkshakes 59c We'Have25 Flavors! . TrY Qvr Qellclous Cnic~<en snac~. Dinners .. Or Buc~et• four others were murdered at her home, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon LaBtaoea were found dead by Mrs. LaBlanca's son at their home. , care" by passing a law to keep costs from increasing more than 9 per cent a year. The American Hospital Association said today this would force some hospitals to reduce their services. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano said hospitals "have become obese ... They are not trim." J . Alexander McMahon , president of the 6,000member AHA, said, "Tbe real victims would be sick ind Injured people, and for their sake, hospitals across the ~ountry will unite to oppdle this proposal." Mayor Hoffman was authorized to· proceed with advertising for bids on the tennis court project if it is ready before the next regular meeting of council. He also announced the meeting on the coal loading tipple for J'hursday ev~ning at 7 p.m. at the Wahama High School. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate, and Councilmen George Meinhart , Marvin · Kelly, Allen Lee King , William Walters, Carl Horky and Dewey Horton. ;:;:;: ; ::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;.; ::·: ·:·:-:·:·:·:·: Weather Clearing tonight, lows around 40s. Sunny and warmer Wednesday, highs in the 70s. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent since the town uses the trans- mitter of the sheriff's department and the present equipment would not work with the new transmitter to be installed. Council voted unanimously In the ex· penditure of the $637. It was pointed out that the town will receive about $5,800 worth of On Monday, Carter those quality proposi!d two laws, which irnprovemenls," he said in a aides said were the first·,step statement. in his proposals for a national The legislation would health care program. prevent hospitals from One would set a ceiling on increasing service:S to the annual rate of increase in patients and require some hospital costs, from 15 per . hospitals to cut existing cent to about 9 per cent in services, McMahon said. He fiscal 1978, less thereafter. argued that the bill would Another would set up a $180 restrict hospital revenues million expansion of the pro· without cutting the cost of gram of subsidized medical expensive reqirements like care and diagnosis for malpractice insurance and children. energy . McMahon said 10 per cent AHA, representing nearly of that 15 per cent increase in 6,000 ·hospitals, said the hospital costs is due to industry has supported cost inflation ar)d the rest to control measures in general, improvement in care . not just for hospitals. "Some "To comply with the 9 per results have been achieved cent restriction, the first already, more can be thing that would have to be ex]iected, and this Is the done away with would ~be orderly way to moderate Repair team begins task of stopping oil leakage STAVANGER, Norway (UPI ) - High .winds and waves suddenly decreased today, allowing a six-man team to board an ' offshore oil well and begin preliminary work to stop the flow of 4,000 tons of oil and mud leaking daily into the North Sea . A PhiUips Petrolewn Co. official said if the actual capping work got under way today, the leaking Bravo rig could be brought under control by Wednesday. The six-man team, led by two oil experts from the famed Red Adair Fires and Blowout Co. of Houston, was able to get on the rig after a special barge loaded with capping equipment and cranes pulled to within 50 feet of the Bravo well, the spokesman said. The other four were Phillips employes. "The Adair-led team are hopeful that if they can start work this...orning they wiU finish capping the well by Wedoesday, but this is optimistic," said Svein Abrahamsen, industrial relations representative for PhiUips. Angsar "Boots" Hansen and Richard Hatterberg, two of the world's top blowout experts, were in charge of the project to cap the well. The rig is located 175 miles southwest of Stavanger In the Norwegian Ekoflsk Field, where 4:Hnlle4!n-hoor winds and waves 15 to 20 feet high Monday kept the special barge away from the rig. The bad weather was forecast to continue for foor da~s. but winds today unexpectedly dropped to 22 miles per hour and the waves fell to four to six feet. The latest for ecast called for furth er decreasing winds and light rain. Norwegian pollution control officials said Monday the rough seas had begun breaking up a major oil slick from the well, the result of the blowout Friday of a 4'h inch diameter tubing strip 20 yards above the sea's surface. Four arrested 3;t beer party today, tO per cent tonight and Sheriff J . J . Proffitt Wednesday. disclosed today that deputies last Saturday morning broke up an apparent "beer party" Southern Ohio Coal Co. were shut down. The three Southern mines employ about 1,500 persons. Nearly 3,200 UMW miners at fow- Eastern Ohio mines and two m ines in West ·virginia remained off the job · today despite urging by UMW officials to return to work. The Belmont county Sheriff 's office in St. Clairsville said early today there appeared to be no attempt on the part of the strikiing miners to return to their jobs. John Guzek, president of UMW District 6 headquartered in Bellaire, said the strikes were unauthorized. "I told the men to get back to work," said Guzek. "They have got to get back on the job." The series of strike• began ·last week and at one time shut down a total of 13 mines in Eastern Ohio. The miners Monday struck :-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.:::: the North American Coal Co. No. 7 mine at Clarington, the CALL ANSWERED Franklin No. 25 mine of The Pomeroy Emergency Consolidation Coal Co. at Squad answered a call at 3:40 Cadiz, the Saignaw mine of a.m . Tuesday to Lincoln Heights for Flora Williams who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. in which three adult males and one female juvenile were arrested, an unknown number of others escaping. The arrests came at an abandoned barn in Scipio Twp. located between SR 143 and CR 338. Deputies were answering an alarm that a possible fire was starting in :he structure known as the ' "old Reeves farm ." the Oglebay-Norton Coal Co . When d'eputies arrived on and the · Peabody Coal Co. the scene an undetermined mine at Coshocton. Guzek said the North number of young men and American mine was struck ' women ran from the bam. when a miner who bad left hls The three were apprehended, job for one day and then and charged with trespassing attempted to return to work and contributing to the delinquency of a minor were: was turned a way. Roger Steven Wright, 18, · "At the Franklin )lline a boss assaulted one of the men Rt. I, Albany . Eddy Ray Woodyard, 20, and at the Saginaw mine it Athens. was insubordination on the Richard Allen Russell, 19, part of a miner," said Guzek . Rt. 1 A!hens. "At the Peabody mine the strike was caused by an The female juvenile was · absentee program Peabody is released to the custody of her trying to implement other parents pending a hearing iri than what is covered by the j~venile court. She was from Vinton County. Several other contract," said Guzek . Guzek said the Valley persons at the scene have Camp No. 1 mine at Short been identifred and apCreek, W.Va. · and the propriate action will be Windsor mine ~ at Windsor , taken, the sheriff said. In W.Va ., owned by American other action : Deputies early Sunday Electric Power Co. were shut morning arrested Tom Durst , down by roving pickets. · 21, Rt. 1, Portland, charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a minor by COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of furnishing beer, and also with Commerce will meet ·wed- possession of a controlled nesday at noon at the Meigs substance, to-wit : marijuana Inn to adopt a theme and in an amount less than 100 complete plans for the Big grams. He has posted bond and is Bend Regatta. to appear in Meigs County Court Friday, May 6. On Monday, deputies Ron Hollon and Dana Aldridge transported Robert Lewis Coffey, Belpre, and Michael Pierce, Rt. 1, Middleport to th e Ohio Correctional Medical and Reception Center at Columbus to begin serving sentences recently imposed by Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt Judge John C. Bacon. Coffey was sen tenced for aggravated robbery of Thomas Zano and Pierce was sentenced for his escape from the Middleport Jail. Saturday morning deputies investigated an accident on priva te property at Jack Ward's Night Club parking lot at SR 143 and SR 7 bypass. Charles W. Chapman, 39, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, told deputies he wa~ pulling into the southeast end of the parking lot. As he passed, Joan Wears, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, apparently did not see Chapman and started backing. Chapman's car had heavy damage. There were no iJ,ljuries or citations. At ·4:30 a.m. Saturday, Arthur L. Miller, 51 , Rt. t, Rutland, traveling north on TR 58 crested a hill and smashed his car into an abandoned auto at rest with its back end on the road. The aba ndoned auto was owned by Vickie Lynn Six, White Pigeon, Mich., who was cited to Meigs County Co urt for parking on a roadwa y. She advised deputies she couldn't get her car o1arted and just left it . She di-dn 't think anyone would be traveling the road. Nursing home in top priority Hospitals fight Carter plan Middleport. o. was of the opinion that the lot is an eyesore. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·Thursday through Saturday, a thance of showers Thursday and fair Friday and Saturday. Highs will be In tbe low 60s north and lbe mid 70s south Thursday, rising to tbe mld 70s or low 80. by Saturday. Lows will be In the 40s Thursday and In the upper 40s or tow 50. by Saturday. Foreign pickets shut mines down qualify goes in before the name goes on® 106 N. 2nd Ave. term is the rest of thi.s year. This was the consensus Middleport in new radio net SUIIFLOWER DRESS. By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter has asked Congress to stop the & french Fries ONLY 79c at issue supplemental contracts for tea cher aides, elementary coming . :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::. Ill THE SUN~ A similar accident occurred at 1:10 p.m. on SR 1 on ALL THIS WEEK! I Sloppy Jo Sandwich • district, the board did not secretaries, athletic coaches and yearbook and cheerleader advisors for tqe new school year during last night 's session. The district has a ta~ levy to be voted upon by voters in June. The board appointed Bob Davis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, to fill the unexpired term of Oris Smith, who was recently 1 named to the county board of education. Remaining on the • A GREAT PICTURE FROM ANY . AHGL€·YOU CHOOSE. Union Ave. in Pomeroy where an auto driven by James W. Wright, 75, Flatwoods, Ky. started to pass as an auto driven by Michael L. Triplett, 16, Pomeroy, turned left. Wright was cited to Meigs County Court for passing at an intersection. Three persons were injured in an accident at 4:i5 p.m. Sunday on SR 248, three tenths of a mile east of SR 7 in Meigs County. Officers said an auto driven by Charles D. Woode, 75, Coolvllle, turned left into the path of a vehicle operated by Rose M. Burris, 30, Letart, W. Va. Both drivers claimed minor injuries as did Angelia Burris; 7, Letart, W. Va. a passenger in the Burris auto. Woode was charged with failure to yield the right of way. · Michael Holter. Curtain time Is 1 p.m. Directing the show Is Larry Wolfe, Joyce Ritchie, Cathy Simpson and Mary Felts. Shirley Johnson is the accompanist. See page Zfor more pictures of this upeoming event. e TONI TODD REVIVAL BEGINS SYRACUSE - Revival services will begin this evening and continue through April 30 · at the SyracuJ!O Church of God with the Rev. Richard Bradley of Charleston guest sp'eaker. The, Rev. Bradley will speak on "Daniel and Revelation each evening at 7:30 p.m. 1 ( Rice, Jackson; Jeff Sowards·, Ewington, 0 .; Rondall Given•, Sr., Point Pleasant ; Charles Utterbach, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; . Mrs . William Kinnaird, Gallipolis Ferry ; John Lambert, Point Plea•ant ; Thomas Gardoer, GaUipolis; Mrs . Ronnie McCoy, daughter, Crown City ; Mrs. Pattie Haynes, son, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Leon Putz, Point Pleasant. Manson, convicted of the 1969 murder of actress Sharon Tate and others In Los Aogeles. Tbe brief order leaves standing a decision last December by the Catuorola Supreme Court denying review after the state appellate court had afllrmed the conviction. Besides Sharon Tale, Two-month·· school shutdown feared News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) Norris, 52; Syracuse. Amy J . Hoskins, 22, Rio Grande, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center in a SEOEMS ambulance for treatment of injuries suffered in a traffic accident ·at 10:25 a.m. Sunday on SR 7, four tenths of a mile >;outh of Little Kyger Rd. The moon is approaching Officers said she lost its first quarter. control of her car which ran The morn'ing stars are . off the roadway, over an embankment, and into a Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Merculvert and telephone pole. There was heavy damage. cury, Jupiter, and SatW"n. . A two-car accident oc· curred on US 35, at CR 3 where an au\0 driven by Frank H. Capehart; Jr., 61, Point Pleasant, attempted to pass as a · car operated by Betty J . McCarty, 38, Point Pleasant, turned left. · There wasmoderate damage. some Logan, Baird, J ff ec ner, e rey er ey, Kelly Cox, David Cun· geologists feel could be five times more productive. The Ohio Energy Resources Development Administration will pay onethird of the cost of the test · well which will be operated tiy Nucorp Energy Inc. of East Liverpool, Ohio. Besides Akron and Jackson, Goodyear has other Ohio plants in Stow, St. Mary's , INFANT HELPED FREE CLO'n!ING DAY The Pomeroy Emergency The Gallia · Meigs Com· munity Action Agency will Squad aJillwered a caU to the hold its Free Clothing Minersville traUer court at Janet Wolle. Day for low in- 9:12 p.m. Sunday lor three !Birth, Aprll%4) month old Sabrina Hawlev Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stock· come persons on Tues· who was Ul. She- was moister, daughter, Jackson. day, April 28 from 9 a .~. taken to Veterans Meuntil 2 p.m. The Agency • J-lospital. At Clothing Bank is loc;ated In morial VETERANS MEMORIAL 6:10 a.m., Monday the the old high school building m Saturday Admissions squad went to SR 7 for Simon Rema 'Chatin, Pomeroy ; Cheshire. Newell who was taken to ' Angela Grueser, Minersville; Holzer Medical Center. Anna Alley, Racine ; Martha CALLED TwiCE Haggerty, Middleport. The Saturday Discharge - EmergencyMiddleport Squad went to 975 Martha Bailey. Maple St. at 3:11 p.m. Sunday CIDEFNAMED Sunday Admissions - Kay CLEVELAND (UPI)- Lt. Hockman, Cheshire; James for Marissa Baker who was Michael P. Ahrens has been taken to Veterans Memorial Reitmire,' Hartford, W. Va.; Hospital, then at 9:29 p.m. named head of tbe city's 2fiG. Arch Markin, Athens; Myrtle Sunday to the sherlfrs office member detective bUreau. Durst, Syracuse ; Evelyn For the past eight years Murray, Middleport ; Robert In Pomeroy from where Ahrens has been coordinator ' Calvin McCune was taken to Roush, Letart , W. Va. : of the bureau. Marissa Baker, Middleport ; Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dano King, Rutland. Sunday Discha rge Elizabeth Templeton. (Continued from page 1) appointed to President carter's Advisory Conunlttee on PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Mrs. Virgil National Health Insurance Issues, which, he said, will give interns and residents "an opportunity to participate In the Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; planning of policies whkb will dramatically affect our lives Mrs. Donald Russell, Mason; Patricia Parling , New and the welfare of our patients." hecilth care cost increases, " said McMahon. Th e administration's proposal, he continued, is "extremely complicated and would require a huge bureaucracy to enforce it," further adding to hospital costs, McMahon charged . Walter McNern e y , president of the Blue Cross Association - one private insurance plan that would be affected tentatively endorsed it. Infla~ion in health care costs, he said, "is a trend that must be moderated ... The problem of rising health care costs must be addressed quickly and firmly ." Joint hearings were an· noun ced by two House health subcommittees for ll!aY 11-13. t The need for a nursing located library building. The home in Meigs County has study assigns which years number one · prioritY ac· from 1978 through 1982 that cording to a ca pital im· the projects might be carried provement capabilities study out. Based on current ihcome, being conducted for the county. 20 projects could be carried John Jennings of Jennings out over the next five years Assoc ., the consulting firm with local funds and 22 others retained by the Mel'gs Co unty throu gh state or federa l Regional Planning Com· funds. Thirteen oth ers would mission, reported the nursing have to home as the first priority through some additional tax item measures. to the commi ssion Monday at the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. .Priorities on some 62 projects were assigned by the firm after a ·survey ~as conducted. Rankin g'second in priority as a result of the survey is the purchase of three new trash pickup vehicles and the third rated priority project was the purchase of a copier for the county recorder' s office. Rankin g 62nd was th e construction or f! ccntrallv,. be carried out A film shown by John Stitz· lein, showing the effect of the touri st trade an d th e dama·ges caused to the land and environment unl ess planning Is done before it happens, opened the meeting presided over by Thereon Johnson. president. The commission discussed s ub-division procedures from the standpoint of the acreage needed for housin g on rural sewage systems and also from the standpoint of lhe need U· keep the land usage as low as possible due to the agricultural value for th e land being used for housing. It was reported that the local commission has filed a 701 grant application for a study which would answer some of the questions on s ubdi vis io.ns relating to sewage . The cost of the study would be $9,600 with about one third of the funds provided locally. The application was ·given third place In priority when it was reviewed by the Buckeye Hills- Hoc king Valle y Reg ional Planning Com· mission recently. The local group will know more about whether the more deta iled application will be needed by May 10. The group discussed the abandonment of the Pomeroy • Middleport area by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and it was noted by Mayor Fred Hof!II)an that the only hope is that CONRAIL will take over the service to both towns . The comm ission a greed to employ Jennings' services for co nsulting purposes during th e next year. Clearinghouse items ap· proved included two grants bein g so ught for the Southeastern Ohio Educa tion Service Agency of wpich Meigs Co unty is a part and fin ancing fo r the continuance of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Re gional Planning Commission which also provides services for Meigs County: Attending the meeting were H. E. Shields, Rick Crow, Hen ry Wells, Stitzlein , Johnson, C. E. Blakeslee, David Fox, John Rice. E. F. Robinson, Geo rge Colli ns, John Jennings, Boyd Ruth, Naomi Brinker. Jeffrey Burt, Fred Hoffman, Gene Lyons, Arch Stegall , Orion Roush, Joan Culp ~d Milton Rljj!Sh. � 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 25, 1977 cromlish cunningham long maynard patterson peyton provens