https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dfdd7170ad36fe96cb682ec51207e7f.pdf 995dc9b8c67b81bda6bb7959c9159297 PDF Text Text • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, April ~28~'07 ;:;:, 7 _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Diabetes drive for funds opens Stressing the need for a full scale campaign against diabetes, our nation's third leading cause ol death, Mrs. Carol Lurie, president of the internationally accredited Juvenile Diabetes roun· dation. opened th~ orgapization's 1971 fund raising drive for diabetes research . According · to la test government statistics, diabetes now afflicts ten million Americans. This year alone It wiil attack another 600 ,000 people, and drain the economy or more than $5.3 biilion in lost wages, health care and disability payments. Working through nearly 80 chapters in t~e U.S. and Ca nad a, the roundation raises funds primarily for the direct support of research projects and postdoctoral fellowships in the field . In just three years a total or over $2 million has been awarded. In 1976, of all voluntary health agenci es reviewed by the Nationa l Inform ation Burea u, the Juvenil e Diabetes Foun· dation allocated the largest percentage or funds collected (ove r 80 per ce nt ) to research . Though currently the MASON DRIVE-IN ~evere coffiplications often prevent and cure di abetes are dependent on more research. B-OB Match is announced BELLErONTAINE, OIJ IO - Bellefontaine Ali-Breed Kennel Club, In c. will hold an · AKC Sanctioned B-OB ·Match on Sunday, May 22 at the Logan County Fairgrounds, south edge of Bellefontain e. All regu lar Obedience classes will be offered, plus Sub-Novice and Graduate Novice . O b e d ie n ce registration is 9 a.m. to 11 a .m. and judging at noon . Conformation registration for all breeds, 10 a .m . to noon; judging, 1 p.m . Junior Showman s hip classes will also be oflered . For information on ad· vance entries at a reduced fee (deadline May 16th), contact match secretary Mary Cost, Rt. 1, Rushsylvania , Ohio 44347. Phone 513-468-2845. F'UN TIME CUT RIO GRANDE - Public recreation activities at Lyne Cente r on the RGC-CC campus have been cancelled for this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29, JO and May 1 because of student May weekend activi ties . Cur· !ailment ol family recr eation night on Friday is included. Public recreation will resume the following week and family recreation night will be held May 6. MUSTANG COUNTRY Joel McCrea G MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION In 1975, North Vietnamese troops assaulted parts ol Saigon's suburbs as the Communists tightened a noose around the South Vietnamese capital city . WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Big May~~· Save up to 96% -ofthe fee on Travelers.Checks. Buy up to 15,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a12 fee during the Big May Sale., • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . and gangrene. are an ever- present threat. Better treatments that ~an eliminate the complications and, eventually, ways to ·MAsoN , W. Va. -An estimated 150property owners or their epresentatives of the Mason-Clifton corrununity and ol .tiddleport across the Ohio River appeared unanimous Thurslay night at a formal hearing conducted by the Huntington Jistrict Corps of Engineers in Wahama High School !J'Illllasium against construction of a coal loading tipple in FRIDAY APRIL 29th- SATURDAY APRIL 30th- MONDAY MAY 1st leading to blindness. heart attack, stroke, kidney disease ROOSTER GOGBURN - PLUS- END-OF-THE MONTH SALE disease can be controlled, Fri., Sat .• Sun. Aprii29-May 1 ( ... And The Lady) John Wa yne P Katherine Hepburn ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · ::Iifton. . ---E;~~~~-~;~~~;---~~;.ru~~;~;.Sa;l--e~oF!H£--T---~;~~~;;~;~s,u~--1 ZIPPE'RED TICKING ! MOSAH SALE I 95 695 BOYS $ PAJAMAS Sizes B to 1tB. Sto 1id colo rs a n d patterns, long s 1eeve ·coa s y 1e 1op. 1ong 1eg bottoms, 100 per cent polyester . OO $4 !! I ~ I ! I PILLOW T~VERS !! PIU.OW COVER Fits a 21 , 27 standard pillow. 100 per cenl cotton. cotorfasf and ~egular price Sl.89. hidden z pper, tits standard size 1 1 ! ~ I I ~ ~!1/r~~.s.pah;~~~c!~d ~~~~ du st tight. ! I Regularly $4 59 . colors s24 ELECTRIC KNIFE Made by Hamilton Beach , white with gold or flame trim . $}749 $399 2 FOR $300 ---E;o~~;~~~~~~~---~r--~~;~~~;;~~~;~-----i---~;~;~;~~;~~iu--PAIR s795 MEN'S PAJAMAS Long s leeve top s. coa l s t yle and lo rig leg bottom s with adjusta b le waist. so lids and patterns , sizes A. B,C. and D. . Sf; 45 1 I Ad • Bl h vertlser eac ed Muslin 36 inches wide . soft finish, excellent quality . 6gt 1 ! PAIR _..,_.._...._.._..__.._._.._.._.. ..... ! 1 ! I KIMBALL P 'IANO Consoles and spinets in traditional French Provincial and Spanish styling, all with matching benches . Pianos located in furniture department, 3rd floor . II ! l YARD ~_..-_.._._.._.._..r-------.._.---_..~_.._.._.._.._..._._.._.._.._._.._,_ I END OF THE MONTH SALE VAN HEUSEN 115.00 and 116.00 $550 MEN'S ~~~~~at !0~~~ c~o~~·~ol~~s?e~~o~~TS~I Wrangler Denim Skirts Junior Sizes 8 fo 18 knits and corded material 65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent cotton . Men's $45 · oo Men's$41.95 'Men's $39.95 Sp·orl Coals .......... sae 1 531 · 00 · Sport Coals .......... . Sale $29.00 Sport Coals ... ...... .. Sale $28.00 I 1 I 1 I white. $}19· ~ ----~----~-..-----.-_...._...._.._..~;-..---.._.._...._._....__._..,.. END OF THE MONTH SALE YOUNG MEN'S .{)FF CUT $595 . JEANS I I $}29 1 1 I I! Coordinat:d's~::Rby Dotted Swiss Yard Material 45 in ches wide, 65 per cent Fortrel polyester , 35 per cent cotton, regular price $1.69 yard . Excellent selection of colors and Dewln pant jackets, Large group of blazers , slacks, blouses and skirts Reg . m .oo ... : ........................... Sale U.60 I 1 I 1 I , Reg . S1J .oo •••••••••• ..................... . S1le S7.80 Reg . SlS.OO· ............... , •.••••••.•••• Reg . m .oo ...........·................... Reg . 123.00 .............. .. .............. Reg . $28 .00 ••••••••••••••• ,•• •••.._ • • ••• •• ••• _..,_._,_._._.._.._ , YA I . I Cotton Crepe Yard Good·s 36 inche s wide, 100 per cent cotton , .s,·lid co lors and patterns. . Sale$9.00 SaleS1D.20 Sale513.80 __ ___ RD ______________ __ · END OF THE MONTH SALE ___ Sale S16 .80 ~ ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT & NECKLACES BRACELETS "The Nothing Look" 1 1 1 , ! Reg. 16.00 Necklaces ............... Sale 4.79 --------~~~---------L----------!~--------+-~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~.9-~ I I BOYS . 3.95 SHORT SLEEVE 1 I l ! so 1 ! 100 per ce nt cotton, so lid color twilL size 29 lo 36. . gge 1 END ~F THE MONTH SALE · END OF THE MONT.H .SALE Coronado SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors and patterns, per cent polyester, so per cent cotton, permanent press . Sizes 6 to 16 . .._.._...._.. d 2 for s599 _______.....,..._ __ 1 $}19 I 1 I . END OF THE MONTH SALE Size~~N'S4p~~~~o~~~~~Sand I · cent polyesterdouble Patterns ·t ' 100 Per · k n• s. Men's$10.95 Dress Slacks .......... _. ••• $8.~0 Men'sSI2.95DressSiacks .............. $10.00 Men'sSI4.95DressSiacks .... .. ........ S11.50 Men's $16.95 Dress Slacks .. .......... .. $13.00 II . Place Mats 88~ .._._...,..._......,.._..,_.....,~_..-.._..-...-_.._..,.__.,...- 5 END OF THE MONTH SALE . Charlie Cologne Spray Generous size, 100 per cent pure viscose ravon. solid col~rs. ma ~ hine washable. __ __ .-.._.. .._... ____ 1 Reg. 17.00 Cologne ................. Sale '5.88 I 1 1 1 Reg. 4.00 Cologne ................ Sale 3.18 ~--~--..--------.._..., I END OF THE MONTH SALE ________,. ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE ~=:.:~~A~TS:~ts POLY COATED CUPS . By Katz and Phil maid Nylon and Permanent Press S,M, L, XL , XXL. Regular $5.00 ........................ Sale $4.00 RegularS7 .oo ........................ SaleS560 RegularSIO.oo ....................... Salesa:oo Regular $12.00 ...................... Sale S9.60 F or hot or cold drinks , picnic, patio and everyday use . 24 cups in package . 1 ! I 89~ I I I ! · I ~--..~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~+~--------~----~~-~--~--~~----~----------ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE ! ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE j ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE Small 19t l~rA~i~cle~~~~ Sizes 24x36 inches and 36 x 54 inches . Rubbe rback , neat pattern . regularly $6.49 and $13.49 , · 1h PRICE l 1 1 1 WAX CUT-RITE l PAPER ' 2 !' 69~ ROUS ' Traveler• cnecu usua1FH M F $5.000 2.500 $50.00 25 .00 $2 .00 2.00 1.000 500 10.00 2.00 2.00 -~ 5.00 Olte !IO(Ki (!fd ~ nUS ' ' · RUGS BATH ROOM Limited quantity, includes tank sets, li d cover. contour rugs and ovals, regular price $2.00 to $5.49, discontinued. '10U SAVE 96% 92% 80"/o 60% lL 72 ' f'verfo Ri ca . ilnd ends Muv 31 '911 Hrlc \l.11 \ ,tk 1Ltll11h "llltl<"' Ulh I loll C IIi> !o ' <}(,·" • >I I lit" ,,.,. 1 "" I itt: Ill I 11 '1 "\.111• >tl ,ol C Ill II dh"il'r' ( lh\~ ' '.111 ~I I t ' I• •u ,1. 11 , •II I ll<" ' I·~ >I I 1." 11111< 1.<1 ,,, ,., ~ ~ ~ "~ 1 [,, 1 .u "" ''"'llldl•'' l' • 1111 111 •.uh I, nlo 11 ,. t h.o t1 .Ill\ , ollk·t t 1 .II t'l t"" " h•·m·wr 1, '" "" "n , .h ·, u, •11 , · II 11~ 1 .... CLOUD NINE See how mudJ you s:l\'e. il, tW "• ".III .• Uit l lo •I ,. " ' ' 11 ,. I< •11!11"1 ,. I ll \1 ;\,ll l!!ll.il { tl I II . II ,,1.;,.., ( 1!,.,. , ,' 1\,c \nillll hr ' .L...·rl ....l ,,, ,,,.,..u ''"' Y~' .l ihll \" h•" • "l l"t .o loiUII.i 1!,\·.n •••' 1.,•1 ~ 11"' t ,,., ' "''"~ '·'! c 111 l '·"d,·r, C l1 n ''"'"'·on \ l.11 "" ' '·" ' · PRICE ! RACINE HOME NATIONAL FERTILMIX POTTING SOIL 144 $. • 1 1 1I MOTH BOX giving . I I II BALLS ! 1 Kills moths and carpet beetles . 87 1- • BOX SALE PRICES ~ 9~~;·~~01E~:1~ka 95 $69 I 1 i I I I II G ENDOFTHE MONTH S A L E - - BGys' and Gil1s' Sk!epwear Paiamas , long gowns. robes, shorties . All of our spring TEA ·KETTLE · $499 .and summer chll drens sleepwear. SAL!; PRICES Reg ..S4.oo ................................ Salen.oa · Reg.ss.oo ................................ SaleS3.88 l ----'EN"'Do"F-TH'E ;;Q"N;H5A...'i___ u .so ····················~·····~·····Sale S4.91 I Reg. Reg. $10.00 ...... • .... • ••. • • • • ... ... •"" Sale S7.48 Rea.$1J.oo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5alet10.JI ___ r--:~E"NooF'iHE'MoNrH si:'L.r--WEST BEND WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET sweeper - ~~ S~ P}c"!ai~n~~d ~!~tt~!~ ~~~~~~nted SAVE '28.85 Regular $30.00 ........................... Sale s24 .64 RegularS40.00···--·--·· ................. saleS32 .84 CHILDRENS DEPART.MENT 2'12 quart size in Harvest Gold or avocado , tr igger operated a luminum spout. Regular price $5.95 I upright Regular $20.00 • •• ••• ••• ••. • • ••••••••••••• . Sale S16 .44 1____ WEST BEND WHISTLIN . WOMEN'S DRESSES Toni Todd,' ·i{ay Windsor, Holinobber, Berkshire, Flu tterby, City Sc;ene. S11es 6 to 20 and 12'h to 26'12. Includes all of our women 's regular and half slle dresses. ,Buy no_w and save lor Mother's Day Regular$12.00····--··------····--······· · Sale$9.84 Regular $54.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $44 .24 L~~~;~~cu~~.~~!~L EUREKA SWEEPER SA t a 1 1 1 cover, completely immersible, harvest gold and avocado, rllQular price $29.95. $2479 r I 1 .l --~~~~---~-~~-~~~~~-~.-~~--~-~~~~--~------- .. 100 per cent nylon Gold or brown tweed Special SIO.OO Square Yard Installed with pad. . ------~~~~---~--- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OHIO ' BAG --~:'NoOI="T'HE"M'6N'TH5'AL.E,_ BANK RACINE II OUNCE --E";o(;;;:-;E~-;;;,.-;-;~;---T---e-;o-o;;HE~~~;s;;LE _ _ _ _ For indoor plants , retains mo'istur e . Free of · pests and diseases. 1 Lb . 112 oz . Bags A Home Bank For Meigs County People 10 I I ---------~---------...1 . __ _.. . jj _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.. ( • "· at VOL XXVIII NO. 11 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .at $336 million now several months. Alleged over c harges ranged from a high or $71L62 million for Gull to a low of $117,949 for Cities Service. Gulf issued a statement saying it " categorically · denies" violating FEA regulations. Standard of Indiana also denied any overcharges, saying: 11 This is another example of govern, men! retroactive rulemaking . We intend · to again vigorously contest , 'MOSCOW - SOVIET DIVERS HAVE BECOME the first tllese notices." · to swim ·beneath the North Pole, the official Soviet news An FEA spokesman said agency Tass said Thursday. The agency said the information the companies were notified was relayed to the Research Institute of the Arctic and ot the planned action and Antarti ~a in Leningrad, which is currently carrying out STAVANGER, · Norway given 10 days to reply . Final weather experiments on the polar ice cap . (UP I) - Paul "Red" Adair , orders will be issued after the · ''For the first- time in the history. of exploration of the the Houston, Tex. oil well replies are in, the spokesman Arctics, Soviet.polar explorers held a series of experimental troubleshooter, arrived today said, and companies wanting swims with aqualungs under the ice cap of the geological point to oversee another dramatic to challenge those orders can of the North Pole," Tass said. The news agency said- the attempt to shut off a gusher do so either before an FEA expedition is photographing the polar hasin to check on oil well that lias pi>lluted an appeals board or in court. ''mathematical models of the weather arid climate of the FEA regulations allow U.S. area of the North Sea larget Northern Hemisphere." than Rhode Island. oil compan ies to raise u we'll fix itt the consumer prices to cover CLEVELAND - CJ,.EVELAND INDIANS president Alva legendary Texas disaster . legitimate cr ude oil cost "Ted" Bonda told Frank Robinson Thursday night the ::::::::::::;:;::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :~::::::::::::::::::::::: fighter said before boarding a increases. beleaguered manager's job is "secure,::._be said afterward to helicopter for his first look at EXTENDED OUTLOOK newsmen. "I am glad I went to see Frank. He needed some the week-old gusher. S!lnd11y · through cheering up ,'' said Bonda, who .had returned from a business " I don't think it's that trip to <krrriany only hours before the team beat Toron!Q 4-:1 to Tuesday, fair and " mild difficult," Adair said . " I' ve end a seven-game losing streak . .. o Sunday and Monday and a been on lot bigger and While he was away designated hitters Rico Carty publicly chance of showers tougher wells than this. I just Tuesday. Highs will be In asked RObinson to provide more leadership and the club's ca II it another blowout." play-by-play announcer, Joe Tait, said in a radio talk show the 70s and lows will be In · Adair's men were making Robinson should be dismissed. the 40s or lower 50s. what was termed s low progress in their efforts to TOLEDO, OHIO - OHIO A'ITORNEY GENERAL ;.;:;:;J::::::::::::::::::!i:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::: cap the geyser of oil, gas and · William J. Brown Thursday charged Leaders, Inc ., an Ohio mund that spouted 120 feet company which sells a fuel additive, with making false claims into the sky . Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial and deceiving Ohio consumers. " We really don't have very Emergency Planning Council Also named in the suit filed in Lucas County Conunon much information, but we is planning a seminar May 10 Pleas Court were Locations Ud., Inc., a Minnesota firm which assume everything is going and 11 from 7 to 10 each formerly sold a fuel additive and nine major reliailers of the well" aboard the midsea evening at the National products. BroWn said that Leaders Inc. and Locations . Ltd. . A special meeting will be platform, said Gordon Gua rd Armory, north of Point have represented that the fuel additives cut automobile fuel held at Meigs High School at Goering, reg ional manager of Pleasant. consumption by 18 to 40 per cent. Philipps Petroleum Co. According to a spokesman "According to tests available to my office, these products 7:3Q p.m. Tuesday, May 3 to Phillips, which manages don't do what they 're supposed to do," said Brown. "In fact, schedule baUfields at the and partly owns Norway's for the organization , the these tests indicate that the prodqcts have no significant effect Meigs High Athletic complex Ekolisk lield, asked Adair to semina r is fashioned for any for spring and summer emergency related . gro up on car mileage." come half way around the recreation programs. that would be concerned with world to take personal charge Fields to be scheduled are accidents involving vehicles, LONDON - TiiE SOVIETS ARE RACING lar ahead of of a gusher which has the Meigs High School transporting dangerous and the West in building up and modernizing their armed forces, deleated nearly a week's baseball diamond , the toxic chemicals. the authoritative International Institute for Strategic Studies Salisbury grade school field, effort to control lt. Outlined in the seminar will said today . By the time Adair arrived the two little league be ' the identification of " The trend is clear,'' the institute said in its annual in Stavanger, Norwegian and toxic strategic survey. "It revealed a proceS!i of continuous Soviet diamonds and the tee ball officials said an oil slick hazardous chemicals in transit, visual military modernization whichin almost every area seemed to field on top of the hill. spreading from the well had Charles Chancey, Meigs tank-truck shutoff outpace the intensity and scope.of Western military programs. polluted more than a "As Western military options become more constrained," the High Athletic Director, will thousand square miles of the procedures, the handling of conduct the l!leeting. LP gas emergencies and survey said, "Soviet military options were increasing." North Sea . others. All area law enforcement officers, emergency squads and lire departments are cordially invited to attend. Registration will be during the first session on May 10. be Certili cates · will animal has attacked durmg daylight awarded for those completing LIMA , Ohio (UPI) - A.S . ·area and say they won't move the stock back until the predator Is hours, has clawed its way through the two evening session. Burkeholder went out to his barn in fences and torn barn sidings to get at killed. nearby Bluffton earlier this week Allen County Humane Officer Bill the sheep. Once he tears them apart, and found the tom and clawed Reeder has assigned his six officers however, he eats very little. · carcasses of 50 ol his sheep. farmers into night · That shows he apparently is not and cooperating Burkholder's ·sheep, heavy with patrols to try and stalk the killerafraid of humans and is vicious lamb at this time of year, had been which they have yet to beast to a ttack one, said Reeder. enough easy prey for a strange creature AID UNIT CALLED identify. "Four-day-old lambs have been which in the last six weeks has killed The Middleport "We're pretty sure by the prints grabbed across the back and flung a total of 134 sheep, worth about Emergency Squad was called its in the feline family," Reeder about. There are fang marks on both $5,000, in nor:them Allen County. to North Second Ave .; at 2:06 said. " And we had two sightings sides," Reeder said. " About eight were outright dead," p.m. Thursday for Donald today (Thursday ). A man called a Some sheep within the territory Burkeholder said'. " A bunch of them Van Cooney who had become half hour a'go. He said it was black staked out by the killer are worth were very torn up in hind corners ill on the sidewalk. He was and gray and it looked like a bobcat. $200 a head, Reeder said, so and around the head . We 've had taken to the office of Dr. J . J. Bigger though ." pressure to kill It quick is great. dogs before but nothing like this ." Davis. At 3:36p.m., the squad Before the sightings, human "I don'! know , I've been up all Farmers in the seven-mile stretch went to 2~9 North Third Ave. , officers were shooting suspicious night a couple times but l didn't see where the sheep were killed have for Timothy Jones, 6, who anything," Burkeholder said. dogs as well. begun moving their stock out oi the suffered a head injury in a Reeder has warned that the fall. He was taken to Vet_erans Memorial Hospital. VATICAN CITY - POPE PAUL VI AND the Archbishop of Canterbury, standing side by side at the same altar, prayed to God today for ch urch unity and exchanged a kiss of peace. The spiritual leaders of 700 million Roman Catholics and 67 million Anglicans dramatized their churches gradual rapprochement with a joint prayer service in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel. • Michelangelo's giant fresco of the Last Judgment, with a vouthful Christ damning the wicked, provides a backdrop to he chapel's altar . Alternating in prayer in Latin and English · md speaking some verses jointly, the two church leaders 'ailed on God to "make of us a sign or His to the world and lead JS in His ways." · en tine Oil firms' ripoff set By EDWARD K . DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal energy officials have boosted to $336 million the amount they say 20 firms improperly reaped in inflated prices on crude oil sales by foreign subsidiaries to their parent companies in the United States. " We feel like our case is pretty strong," says . a spokesman for the Federal Energ y Administration Thursday. Oil companies deny they are guilty of overcharging and vowed to fight the allegations. The agency has claimed three successively higher totals for the alleged price gouging in the three years since the battle started, The agency issued both its earlier estimates of overcharging in 1975. The highest at that time was $275 million . . FEA officials said they intend to roll back the price hikes and order consumer refunds, perhaps by reducing gasoline pump prices by a j:leMy or IWO a gallon for Hotshot takes on oil job Seminar planned. May 10,11 he scheduled ~-----~~-~--~----~~~----------------------r-~-~--~------~-~--END OF THE MONTH SALE ! END OF THE MONTH SALE I END OF T.HE MONTH SALE Amouru ol By United Press International WASHINGTON- TiiE DEADJJNE HAS IJEEN e1tended · twice, but White House energy staffers think they have finally finished writing all the legislative details needed to turn President Carter's energy policy into reality. There was an allout push by the President's energy team Thursday to polish each proposed law in!Q final form and gel the package ready to send Cong~ess today . Efforts to draft legislation for the energy plan, which Carter outlined for Congress and the nation April 20, fell more than a week behind original schedules . Administration sources said the initial deadlines - first April 20, then April 25 proved impossibly optimistic . Members of the White House energy staff predicted they would meet today's deadline, although with difficulty. " There's a real crunch on," one said Thursday. Ball6elds to FURNCHAiRESALEENT 1 · Swivel rockers. -recliners, wall · aways, I rocker-recliners. Vinyl _or cloth covers. Buy 1· now tor Mother's Day or Father's Day 12 inches wide, 125 fe e t long , made by Scott. our regular price $.49 • ...--_,_ _ _ 1 Selected from r e gular stock, solids and 1 Pre -Was hed patte rn s. your choice. 1 I Reg . sa.oo ........................... Sale 56.39 I $}OO I Reg.Sll.Oo .......................... 5ale$8.79 $}189 ~ ~ Reg .$15.00 ......................... SaleS11.99 1 1 Reg.$16.oo .......................... saleSI2.79 _.._...__.._...._..._._.._...._.._.._.._.. _ _..~-----~.-~-..-.-----..----.._.-_._. __ ~~~r~ ---~---------~~-END OF THE MONTH SALE ! END OF THE MONTH SALE I ENDOFTHEMONTHSALE Short Sleeve Knit Shjrts Sizes S, M, L, and XL. $1 6.00 Quiana Knit and $15 .00 Sp le ndor Knit. Solid colors. lim ited quan it y . Clifton , W. Va. wh.icll is directly across the river from this entire village. I feel such facilities should be located In more village. sparsely populated areas and we certainly have a lot of these. " I realize that coal loading lacilities are n~ssary In the " I have been led to believe that with a covered conveyor, area and do provide employment, but I believe that it is very coal dust in the area would be at a minimum. I !eel that poor judgment to locate such a facility so close to a heavy whatever this minimum is would be too much for this area . I residential area . have yet to see any type of coal loading facility which did not "The vicinity direcUy across the river from the proposed create an ellcessive amount of dust. "The Middleport Vjllage Council, the Middleport Chamber lacilily is a highly populated residential area, where people .do take pride in the appeararice ol their homes . This would be of Commerce, the Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club and very demoralizing lor these people to have to put up with the Middleport VIllage residents are all very highly opposed to the coal dust in the air whicll will undoubtedly be generated by this location of this coal loading lacility and !eel that it would be facility . Residents in Middleport do make an effort to keep the very detrimental to the Village by the dust, noise and village and · their properties clean. This would be almost landscape damage which would be created and request that impossible to do if this facility were permitted to operate only . the Corps of Engineers not penni! such construction in the · 1,000 feet from their front doors. area under consideration . "Many ol these people enjoy living on the river because of "FUrthermore, I cannot understand how the Corps came the beautiful view of the landscape and river traffic. This to the conclusion that the construction and operation of this facility would certainly detract from this by providing a dusty · facility would not result in a significant impact on the human and noisy operation directly across the river . It would also environment, thereby not requiring that an environmental discourage pleasure boating along this area. Many people use impact statement be prepared. It would seem to me that this this part of Southeastern Ohio for boating and many boat docks type of facility would certainly be one which would have an are located along the river in the vicinity of the proposed site. impact on the human environment. In the construction of Boaters would have their boats constantly covered with dust almost anything new, the EPA does require that such a which would soon become very discouraging and boating statement be prepared. "In light of these facts I would request that the permit enthusiasts would soon find other places for docks . This would be a loss to the village in both tourist attraction and definitely not be 11ranted unless a complete environmental impact statement lB prepared and that this definitely shows inconvenience to its residents. "There are many places along the river in this area where there would he no detrimental effects to the environment. And such a coal loading facility could be located and not affect an this I would find hard to believe." END OF THE MONTH SALE !I NECKTIES Col. Samuel L. Britten, deputy district engineer, U. S. Army, presided and opened the hearing with a formal statement for the record. Its emphasis was that the Corps would he impartial in wllatever arguments that were to be offered for or against the tipple that William Zuspan of Mason proposes to build. Statements were made by at least nine persons who reside in the Clifton a rea. Eight Ohio homeowners, aU from Middleport, including Mayor Fred Hoffman, made statements in the hearing. Numerous others asked questions of Mr . Zuspan . Relevant new fa cts brought out during the questioning included : - Mr . Zuspan indicated he would haul coal by truck from strip fields in Hocking County , Ohio to the tipple in Clifton , should it be built. -Mr. Zusi>an has applied for a striooin2 oermit lor 600 acres or coal behind the Clifian-c1fmmW)ity. · Mr. Zuspan has applied for a pennit to construct a coal loading tipple inside the general area known as Minersville, an unincorporated village upriver and contiguous to Pomeroy. Clifton-Mason area residents olfering statements for the record, all in opposition to the proposed construction on grounds of acessive coal dust and environmental problems were Mrs. Virginia Sue Hussell, speaking on behalf of her mother, Mrs. HDward McDaniel; Damy Kearns, Roy Eimer, Howard McDaniel, Jr., Roscoe Edwards, Lois Peters, Mary Riley, and Mrs. Nancy Brinker, on behalf of her mother, also Mrs. Howard McDaniel. Speakers from Middleport offering oral statements were Paul Smart, representing the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Mr. and Mrs. ~aid (Jerry ) Hillerty, Middleport councilman Alan King and Dewey Horton , school teacher Mike Gerlach, Nancy Reed , Hallie Zerkle, and Dr. Ray R . Pickens, a native of Clifton who resides in Pomeroy high above the Ohio River, enjoying a direct overview of Clifton and the site of the proposed tipple, and who practices medicine in Middleport. Also attending from Middleport as a representative of town council was Council President Marvin Kelly . · Hilferty's statement drew special attention because, as an architect of national standing he stressed that he moved his family to the bend area of the river because of its beauty and quiet rural atmosphere, the very qualities he believed fllreatened by ~e proposed tipple . Most of the oral statements were summarized in Mayor Hoffman's statement read into the record of the. hearmg on which Col. Britten will hand down a decision later. Hoffman's statement said : "As mayor of the Village of Middleport, I would like to voice the strong objections ol the Village Government and rllliidents to the orooosed location of the coal loading facility at ~-~--..- I END OF THE MONTH SALE !I SALE PRICES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._.. ____ Opposition sounded to coal tipple in Clifton Ki11er-beast has taken 134 sheep --PA'ITY NEUTZLING, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James Neutzli!Jil, Pomeroy, checks a bulletin board in the fifth grade class of Mrs. MarY Hysell at the Pomeroy Elementary School made up of news stories from The Daily Sentinel giving accounts or appearanees by guest speakers over recent weeks in Mrs. Hysell's clill!Sroom . The speakers have been provided by the Meigs Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs Senior Citizens ·eenter. The program has supplied speakers who have discussed topics relevan!lo current units of study of the pupils. Accused murderer captured WINFIELD , W. Va. resistence .'' Putnam Co urtl y sheriff The apprehension ended an deputies , aided by a intensive manhunt Thursday telev.ision report and a house- after Young escaped from the to-house search, Thursday • Putnam County jail at about night caught a jail escapee 3:30 a.m . Deputies sa id accused In the stabing death Young dpparently picked the of a 61-year-old Mason lock on his jail cell and broke County woman. a padlock on a metal trap John Lewis Young, a 32- door leading to the attic . He year-old Mason Co untian , pried loose some shingles and was arrested by Sheriff climbed through a small hole David Wright ..and Deputy onto the roof. Roger Blankenship as Young It was theorized that Young walked down Su'g ar Camp jumped off the roof onto a Road about 10 miles north of large elm tree between the here. courthouse and jail. He left a "We ran upon him so fast pair of hoots on the roof, but that he · didn't have time to Blankenship said the fugitive react," Blankenship said . also had a pair of shoes which "He didn't put up any he was wearing when Public welcomed to free demonstrations District conservationist time required, the various Boyd A. Ruth today urged quantities ol fuel, and most attendance at the "No-tillage important - the amount ol com P lanting and Multiflora potential topsoil loss of each Rose Cont rol Demon- . method of planting. These strations" tomorrow at 10 plots will be checked at a.m., co-sponsored by the harvest time to determine Meigs Soil and Water Con- crop yields and net return per servation District and the acre. Everyone interested in Meigs Cooperative Extension multiflora rose control may Service. The demonstration will see a demonstration immediately following the corn begin on the oale Kautz farm about .,.. mile planting. The multifulora Chester on rose control demonstration south of SR 7. Four methods of corn wiU be on the adjoining David planting will be shown: Koblentz farm . conventional plowing and The total program will discing, Chisel plowing, No· probably last from 10 a.m. to till planting in existing crop 12 :30 p.m . AU demonstrations field, and No-till planting in are free; the public is existing meadow. welcomed. For further inObse rvers will see dif· formation call the SCS office ferences In types of equip- at 992-<i&l7 or the Extension ment needed, the amount of office at 992·3895. arrested some 18 hours later. Young and a 16-year-old boy were arrested on Dec. 1 hours after the body of Mrs. Mary Berry of Mason was discovered in her house, according to Mason County Sheriff 's Department records. . Mrs. Berry, owner of the B & B Market in Mason, was lound in her bed, hound with rawhide and stabbed 10 times. The juvenile pleaded guilty of second-degree murder and was sentenced to five to 18 years in the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsville . . Young, indic ted on a charge of !irs! degree murder, was held in the Putnam County jail because of repair work on the Mason County jail, wh ich was badly damaged in a dynamite explosion March 2, 1976. He was scheduled to have a hearing on a change of venue motion , · Assistant Mason County Prosecuting Attorney William Woodyard said. His wa s t en tatively t'rial scheduled to begin May 9. Deputies were aided by a television report or the escape, which included a description ol Young - a 5foot-9 , 165-pounder with shoulder-length brown hair. E-RCALLED RACINE - The Racine E· R Squad was called Thursday at 11 :35 a.m. lor Kevin Turley, Racine, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Atl:37 p.m, Thursday LyM Hawk, Rt. 2, Was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'omeroy, 0, Fnday, :'Prll29, 1977 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day. Aprol29. 1977 CCC has better prospects this time By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A once-vetoed b1ll establishing a Qvilian Conservation Corps (CCC) for pubh c works programs in Ohio 1s on 1ts way to the governor's desk agam. Indications are that it may fare better th1s llffie The House Thursday ratified Senate changes m the CCC b1ll, 74 to 13, and sent it to Gov James A. Rhodes Rhodes vetoed the measure last year on grounds private mdustry could best absorb the unemployed through mdustroal expansion. But these changes have smce been made, promptmg support of the Department of Natural Reso urces and legislative Repubhcans : - No CCC program could begm unlll sufficient state funds were available . If Congress agrees thts s urruner, state CCC programs would be eligible for up to 80 per cent Ohioans who would work in gettmg m the new budget," federal fundmg sa1d Kieffer - The CCC would be phased str~p-mme reclamation. htter The strop mine reclamation out of existence by June 30, removal, flood control or bill sent to the Senate by the 1982,, 1! the program proves other envrronmental prOJectS House os alffied at repairing unsuccessful and the as determmed by the abandoned mines on private legoslature decides not to department . land wh1ch are causong renew tt. Oh10ans at least 16 years o1 " evere or widespread '' "It's probably more age could be h•red under the -- w~ter pollution or damage to acceptable than it was," said program fo~ six to 12 months adJacent property. Fred M1lls, Rhodes' at the eXl~mg mmlffium Currently, the state much legislative a1de " I don't wage - less •f they are given . purchase the land and resell anticopate a veto now that tqe housmg' clothes and food 1! 1! 1t wants to accomphsh fundmg has been taken care ~~~";!. !herr stay at CCC reclamation. of The 'sl.Dlset' proviSions There would be four camps Under the bill, soonsored also help " :· Proor to JOming the Senate housing no more than 50 COSTLY NICKELS in adJournment for th e persons, mstead of a single weekend the House passed , 88 large camp. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. One of the last holdouts (UPI) - Ute 118 metal to 1, a b)ll fa cilltatmg str1p tounterpart, the "pickle mme reclamation by the against the proposal, Rep Rex F Koeffer Jr ., Rnickel" just Isn't worth state on private land. The House Rules Zanesvolle, ObJected to what it used to be. E x e c u 11 v e Vl c e Committee schedUled a floor spending $5 million on the vote for next Tuesday on the CCC program next year. President Wllllam R. $13.2 b1lhon general "We have every mdicallon Moore told the annual appropnat10n b1ll wr1tten by that the Department of convention of Pickle majonty Democrats. Natural Resources w1U have Packers lnternallonal The CCC would g1 ve mini· trouble maintaining ex1stmg Thursday that the wooden mum-wage, public service parks with the money It's " pickle nickels" PPI bas Jobs to young , unemployed used for two decades as a Tax cut about to pass By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter's tax s\lmulus b1ll, once the corne rstone of the administration 's economic reccvery program, 1s abour to pass the Senate as a simple tax cut w1th a small sprmkling of minor spec1al interest benefots. Long since denuded of 1ts $50 per person tax rebate at Carter's request, the b1ll nonetheless does grant a $6 billion tax cut to most of those who claim the standard deduction although some Single persons actually will pay a shght mcrease. A family of four making $10,000, would get a tax cut of $205; and at $20,000 a cut of $100. A couple woth no children would get a cut of $137 at $10,000 mcome, $100 at $20,000 and $144 at $30,000. A smgle person would get a cut of $119 at $10,000, but would pay tax increases of $58 at $15,000, $68 at $20,000, and $90 at $30,000. In a "sleeper" provtSlon that has not rece1ved major publicity, the bill also would greatly sunplify lax forms for the more than 48 milhon persons who use the standard deduction. On next year's forms, those who do notitemize deductiOns would f1gure taxes by looking at one table . There wotild be no calculatiOns, not even the sunplest additiOn or subtrac11fE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTEOTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MA.SON AREA CHESTER l.. TANNEHILL Elec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICII City EtHtor Pubhsh~ d!uly exc.:ept Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubUshulg Com· any, m Cowt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Of(tce Phone 99'2· 2156 Edito r~al Phone992 21&7 Se<:ond class po.st.l:lge patd 11 l Pomeroy, Ohto NliUonal <~dvertLSmg represenbltive Ward - Gritftth Co mpany, Inc , BoUmelli and Galla~her D1v , 757 Thtrd Ave , New York , NY 10017 Sub5crtpUon rates Dchvcrt.o.d by earner where available 75 cent.s per week B) MotorRoutewherecarrter service not available, One lnonth, 13.25 By matl m Ohio tmd W Va , One Year, 122 00, Six months, $11 &0 , Three mon ths, S7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year , Stx monthS 113 &0 Three months, $7 50 Sub~r!ptlon pnce Includes Sunda} Times-Sentin el t10n. For the most part, the Senate has kept the bill pretty much as Carter asked. But 1! defied hiS request to kill busmess tax mcentives as well as the rebate. Under the Senate incentives, now swelled to $4.8 bilhon over two years, businesses could choose between an extra 2 per cent mvestment tax credit or a jobs credit for mcreased employment. The Senate spent most of th•s week cons1dermg dozens of amendments, but rejected most of them. A proposed home msulation tax cred1t of up to $225 was defeated 53 to 38 after Democrats and Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., urged that the 1ssue be put off until carter's energy program is considered Reports on Nixon are hit SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP! ) - Former President Richard Nixon's highest aide has angrily denounced a number of recent news reports about Nixon as inaccurate. Jack Brennan told a Republican group here he had never commented on news reports in the past but, "Now I'm gettmg trritated." He smd 1! was not true that Noxon called Pres1dent Carter three or four times to offer counsel, that NIXon called once, saying reports gave the erroneous unpression that "President Nixon is just sitting out here -waitmg for an opportunity to call." He denounced a story that quoted two interior decorators as saymg NIXon "chose every p1ece of furniture" on the set used for taping his interviews with British television personality Dav1d Frost, showing ''terrible taste.'' ' 'That ' s absolute crap ,'' Brennan fumed in a talk Wednesday mght. "He never saw the set before the tapings." He called reports that Nixon talked with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger every day for guidance durmg the tapings "absolute bull." "He talked with Kissinger three tunes during all the tapmgs." Brennan, then a lieutenant colonel, spent flve years as NIXon's Marme Corps aide, and left the Marines three years ago to remam as the ch1ef of Nixon's four-person staff. Bren~8n said Ntxon's healtl\ IS "doing qUite well," but that he had to elevate his leg during a portion of the lengthy Frost interv1ew because he had been s1tting too long lor his phlebitiS condition " wh1ch is not painful. 11 He sald Pat Nixon 1s not recovering from a stroke, which left her partially par· alyzed on one side, as rapidly as she had hoped but "walks on the beach and does physical therapy" and is doing satisfactorily. PRISONS COLUMBUS (UP!) George F. Denton, state director of rehabilitation and corrections, told the House Judiciary Committee Thursday that Ohio's prison population has grown to a reccrd 13,189 this mooth almost double the number imprisoned three years ago. Denton said the sharp in· crease can be attributed to " an unprecedented rise in the number of persons being committed to Ohio !ll'isons by Ute courts." He was testifying before the committee on a proposed $275 lllllllon bond issue to finance construction ol new prisons and improvements at ex:istmg ones. promotion device now cost the organization slx and a half cents apiece. by Rep Arthur R Bnwers, [). Steubenville, the state could· -Contract for the reclamation work and pay the full cost -Pay for up to 75 per cent of the reclamation done by the landowner or a contractor of h1s own choos1 ng. Additional improvements co uld be made at the landowner's expense. In any case, the landowner would have to relffiburse the state for any substanbal mcrease in the market value of hts property brought about by the reclamat1on . The reimbursement could be made woth mcortle from crops or t~mber , by allowmg use of the land for public recreatiOn or conser vation purposes, or through a lump swn payment when the land IS sold. Begmnmg next July, the state will devote 75 per cent of tts annual severance tax revenues, estimated at $4 mtllion , to restoratiOn of abandoned strip mined land. The Senate reconvenes at 7.30 p.m next Monday and the House at 11 a m Tuesday ~'1~N : .: ·. sport • d e 1lm >:·» Other seniors helping stage annual play Several seniors of Meigs High School w11l have behind the scene roles when the annual play is presented at 8 this evenmg in the school audttormm. "Dear Phoebe" ts the btle of this year's play, a comedy dealing with a newspaper off1ce. Taking parts m roles outs1de the cast are Robin Dewhurst and Kim Grueser, costumes; Patty Warner, Vicki Dent, Demse Marshall, Debbie Taylor, Beth McKnight and Becky Thomas, make-up; Barbara Douglas, Dale Browning, Cheryl Kennedy , Kathy Coleman, Beverly Will, Tammy Blake, June Wamsley, Paula Eichinger, props; Barb Douglas, Kim Grueser, Dale Browning, Cheryl Kennedy, Becky Thomas, Mary Boggs, Cathy Meadows, Rick Johnson and Ron Coats, publicity ; Mel Slffiffions and Pam North, prompters, and Keith Bailey, Dale Brownmg, Ron Wood and Tl!D Thomas, hghtlng and sound. and Stidham were cited for unproper backing. There was slight damage to the Stodham and Sands autos. A second accident in· vestigated by the H1ghway Patrol occurred at 9:15p.m Thursday on US 35 at the junction of SR 180. The patrol reported a vehicle droven by Jane A. Kerr, 18, Bidwell , wa s eastbound, when another vehicle operated by Laura Wellington, 17, Bidwell, pulled from a private drive strikmg the Kerr auto. No mjury was reported Wellington was cited for defective brakes. There was slight damage to both vehicles ROCCO-COLONNA COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ever since Reps. Kenneth Rocco and Rocco Colonna, both Cleveland-a rea Democrats, JOined !lie Ohio House a couple of years ago, observers have been wondering when they would sponsor a bill together - a ''Rocca-colonna'' bill. Such a bill fmally came to the floor Thursday. It called for motorists to turn on !hell' headlights in ram , snow and fog, and was defeated on a vote of 39 to 51. '*~ ·:>~ MARK HAGGERTY IS INSTRUCTED BY his father, Bob Haggerty, at the H. & R Firestone Store m Middleport, Ohio. Mark is a senior in Distributive _Education at Meigs High School with a career objective in bosmess management. In addition to his classroom studies at Me1gs, Mark spends his afternoons gaming practical experu;nces under ~1s father's superVIsion at the H & R Firestone Store. These expenences will be of speCial value to him as he furthers his education in business management at a techniCal school next year. CARL CARMICHAEL PRESENTED the Distnbutive Education Creed Wednesday night at the third annual banquet of 0 E.C.A. held at the Meigs Inn. On the left Is high school principal, James Diehl and on the right is Mark Gilkey, D.E.C.A. president. HEALTH Certificates of appreciation were presented employers Wednesday night when the th1rd annual Meigs High School Distributive Education EmployerEmployee banquet was held at the Meigs Inn. The program opened w1th Paul Reed, D.E .C.A., treasurer, g1vmg the invocallon. H1gh School One 13; Star Trek 15. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. A good thing to eat at DEAR OR. LAMB - I am breakfast with this program past 96. For many years I had lS one of the cereal products to resort to laxahves and that contams bran. I am sending you The enemas for ehmmalion. I have a sympathetic feel- Health Letter number 2-1, Iring for ,anyone who has that ritable or Spasbc Colon and handicap. Several years ago Constipation You may not a fnend encouraged me to try need it but you may be able to dnnkmg water before share the lilformation with breakfast. After trying 1t for friends and · help them too. a couple of weeks I was back Others who want this in· to normal. I have not taken formation can send 50 cents any sort of laxative smce. for 1t w1th a long, stamped, Would you pass this in· self-addressed envelope for formation on to your mailing. Jnst write to me m readers ? It might help many care of tl"l< newspaper, P.O Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, others as 11 bas helped me DEAR READER - Your New York, NY 10019. thoughtful advice IS bemg DEAh DR. LAMB - Could passed on. M;iny people need you please tell me something to train the bowel • Part of about kidney mfectwns. Last that training program is to year my doctor diagnosed my eat a reasonable breakfast 1llness as acute pyhtis. He that would mclude at least sa1d it was a kidney infection. The doctor gave me antwo glasses of liqwd. The breakfast and liquid tibwties and I was cured. Is it stimulate a natural reflex possible for a kidney infecbon and when you learn to u5e this to reoccur• reponse you can avoid the . Lately my urme lS cloudy, useless and often hannful particularly at mght before I laxatives tbat are so com· go to bed and m the morning monlywled. 311--Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10, Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. Son 3,4, 15, Donny & Marie 6, 13, Movie "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" 8,10; Wash ington Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Week In Review 20.33. 8:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15. Movie "The Love Boat" 11 seems !me aga1n . I've also had a dull pam m my back, but the pam 1s not severe at all Should I go to the doctor and find out if I do have a kidney infection again or is 1! nothmg to worry about? I'm 16 years old. DEAR READER - The on· ly way a urmary tract infection can be diagnosed IS by examming a specimen of urme. Yes, you should go see your doctor.. Pyhtis means infecllon of the funnel shaped collecbng area of the kidney where the urme collects to pass through the long tube (ureter) to the bladder. Obstruction of the ureter allows urine to collect in the funnel shaped area and an infection may follow. Pressure on the ureter tube may occur durmg pregnancy or from a number or anatollllcal factors. If you happen to have a minor change m your anatomy you may be suscepllble to infections of the kidney and may need penod1c treatment. Cloudy urme alone does not mean an 1nfecllon. You may have orthostatic albummuria. What os that ? Albumin is one of your naturally occurrmg blood proteins and we all lose a small amount m the urme each day. Increased loss IS called albuminuna (albUllllfi m the urme ). In some other· Wise healthy people when they are standing upright (orthostatic posit10n) there is an increased leakage of albumm into the urme so the condibon 1s called orthostatiC albummuria. That would lit w1th your observabon that your urme 1s cloudy at night before you go to bed but IS clear m the mor· ning after you have been Jymg down all mght A mild dull pain may be associated wtth a dropped kidney orlan mfecbon An infection may also mcrease the leakage of albumon . Phosphat es and other chem1cals can also make your urme cloudy Gaul's Market, Bob Haggerty of H and R. Frrestone, Larry Arthur of the Jones Boys Store, a second year certificate; Jack Ambrose of the Kroger Co., Sonny McClure of McClure's Dairy Isle , a seco nd year certificate; Randy Hunt, director of the Me1gs Band, Boll Childs of Me1gs Plaza, Ken McLaughlin of Nelson's Drug Store, Mrs. Harold Newell of Newell's Sunoco Station , Larry Powell of Powell's Super Valu, Jim Ridenour of Ridenour's TV and Appliances, second year certificate; Jay Hill of Radio WMPO, second year certificate ; Willard Durst, Standard Oil Co .. Mrs. Mary Lou Swisher, Swisher's Dairy Land, and John Green of Twin City Gateway, a second year certificate. Following dinner, students presented John Balettnar, distributive education Appt€ciation is shown employers 5 311--Adam-12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8, Elec. Co 20,33 6 QO-News 3.M.8, 10.13.15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 311--NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Gnfflth 6, CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; $128,000 Quest1on B. News 10; To Tell the Truth ~Sanford & :;:~;, ~;;:~ ::;~: FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1977 5 oo-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Emergency 8 ·:-:·.~ sf::: Un lverstty Report 33. Unneeded laxatives ~:;:;:. :·:<? ~:~~ Principal James Diehl was introduced by Mark Gilkey, D.E.C A. president, master of ceremomes, who also welcomed employes, and Carl Carmichael repeated the D.E.C.A. Creed. Certif•cates of appreciati~n went to Roger Hysell of the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co , a second year certificate , Mrs. D1ck Gaul of coordmator, an engraved plaque in appreciation of h1s work Distributive education students are Becky Bego, Jim Bmg, Gene Blankenship, Bruce Bumgardner, Carl Carmichael, Mary Sue Durst, John Evans, Mark Gilkey, Mark Haggerty, Mark Lawson, Bob McClure, Paul Reed, Jesse Schmucker, Rosemary Snowden, Tim ' Smith, Tim Thomas, Diana Wheeler, Dan W1lland Cheryl Woods. ASK TOWED A marriage license was Issued to Harry Warren Pickens, Sr., 52, Racme, and Gustava May Johnson, 56, Racine. Television Log 7 ·-:~:;: a ~.:;s 13; My Three Sons 15, Ohio Journal 20 ; Marshall I ~:-:::. ar~ >::li Patrol probes two accidents was Slight dama ge reported followmg a three car acc1dent Thursday at 6·54 p.m . on M1ll Creek Road m Gallia County. Accordmg to the Gallia· Meigs Post, St~te Highway Patrol, vehicles driven by Frederick C Sands, 41, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Carol A. Stidham, 17, Gallipohs and James F. G1bson, 56, Pomeroy, were travelmg south when G1bson stopped his vehicle in the roadway and began hacking. Stidham, observing G1bson backmg, also backed and struck the Sands auto G1bson >::::.. ~ 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Woman Alive! 33 9:»--Movle "Summer of -42" e.10; The Way If Was 20. 10 IIC}--Qulncy 3,4,1 5; News 20; Firing Line 33 10 311--Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 11 00--.News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, Monty1 Python's Flying Circus 20; Black PersJll'ctlve on the News 33 . 11 311--Johnny Ca•son 3,4,15; Borella 6,13, NBA Play. 011 e, 10; ABC News 33. 12 oo-Janakl 33 12 411--Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15 1:411--News 13 2 30-News 3 3 DO-Movie "Twelve O'clock High" 3. 5 oo-Movle "One In a Million" 3. SATURDAY, APRlL30, 1917 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 311--Matlers of Life 6, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 ., 7 DO-Saturday Reoort 3, Children's Theatre 4. Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Report 10. Gilligan 13 7 3D-Bullwtnkle 3, World of Survival 4, Way Out Games e; Call It Macaroni 10; Oddball Couple 13, Sesame St 20. e·oo-Woody Woodpecker 3.4.15; Tom & Jerry 6, 13; Sylvester & Tweety 8,10. 8 311--Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Jabber law 6.13. Clue Club 10, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Scooby-Doo, Oynomutt 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road RunnerS; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, Sesame St. 20 10 ·!10-Speed Buggy 3,-1,15, Tarzan e,10; Once Upon A Classic 20 10 Jo-Monstr 10·311--Monster Squad 3,4,1 5, Kroll! Supershow 6,13, Batman e. 10; Zoom 20 11 00-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein , J r 3, 4, lS ; Shazam ISIS a. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 11 3Q-Big John , Little John 3.4,15. Superfrlends 13; Big Blue Marble 6, Best of ErnteKovacs 20 12 OQ-Land of the Lost 3,15, Short Story Special 6; Movie "Ghost Valley" 4, Action News for Kids 13; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 . 12 3Q-Kids from C.A P.E.R 3,15; American Bandstand 13, Soul Train 6, Ark II e; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 1 OQ-Ara 's Sports World 3, Movie " Brothers In fhe Saddle" 4, Children's Film Festival e; Movie " Goodbye Charlie" 10; Wrestling 15, Infinity Factory 33 1 3Q-Greatest Sports Legends 3; Point of View 6; Hogan's Heroes 13, Zoom 33 3,4,15 ; Movie "Tower of Terror" 6, Racers 8, Movie " Thunder Alley" 13; Nova 33. 2:06-Gandstand 2 15-Baseball 3,4,15 · 2 3Q-Movle "Impact" e. 3:0Q-New Amer ican Glass 33 3 311--Tennis 6,13; Call It Macaroni 10; Book Beat 33. 4:0Q-Urban League 10, Woman 33 . 4 3()-{)utdoors with Ken Callaway 8, Sports Spec tacular 10, Anyone for Tennyson? 33. 5 oo-Star Trek 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Marcus Welby, M 0. 4. Golf 15, ; Calch-33 33 5 JG--Cansumer Experience 33. 6 oo-News 3.4.10, Lawrence Welk e. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15, News 6; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 7:00-Music Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,e, S128.000 Question 10; American Heritage 13, World War I 33 7·3o-Oolly 10; In Search of 13; Best of Ernie Kovacs 33. e OQ-Movle " Alroort 1975" 3,4,15; Blanksy's Beauties 6, 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10: Fall of Eagles 33 e 311--Fish 6.13 ; Bob Newhart 8,10 9 oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; All In The Family e,10; Leonard Bernstein 33 9 3Q-AII's Fair 8,10 10·0Q-Movle "Mysteries from Beyond Earth" 3.4,15. Future Cop 6, 13, Carol aurnelt 8.10; Soundstage 33. 11 oo-Wrestling 4, News 8, 10,13,6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 II 15-ABC News 6 11 :311--Movle " Bailie of the Worlds" 6; News 3,4,15; Boxing e, Mary Hartman 10; Movie " Wild on the Beach " 13; Janakl 33 11.45-Fi lm 15 12: oo-Mary Hortman 3, TVTV Show 4.15. Movie "The Hrotherhoad" 10. 1 OQ-Movle "Monster Zero" 13 1. 3Q-Sammy & Co 6. 2 OG-News 3 2·30-Movle " Panic In the Streets" 3; ABC News 13 4 OQ-Movle "Sleepers West" 3. 5 3o-Movle "Spring Tonic" 3 ::::::: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ;:,.;:: -:::::. NEW YORK (UP!) - George Stembrenner, tht: man w•th all the horses in the American League, also has one m the Kentucky Derby that cost him only a fra chon of what Regg.e Jackson did and could w1nd up having a better year. ~e horse's name is Steve's Friend and the Yankee owner paid only $26,000 for him a year ago. Steinbrenner bad hliD shipped from California to Churchill Downs Thursday woth the mtention of running him in the Derby next week. Can he beat Seattle Slew, though• "He has as good a chance .as anyone," says the Yankees' boss about his brown Florida-bred bargam, a strong fmisher who won the $140,000 Hollywood Derby two weeks ago. "Seattle Slew is a great horse and well-tramed, but whether he's a super horse remains to be determmed." Although he has ofllc•ally nominated Steve's Friend for the Derby and had him sent to Churchill Downs for the express purpose of r unnmg in next Saturday's 81g One there, Stembrenner still os wa1tmg to see what happens "Chances are pretty good he'll run in the Derbv but his trainer, John Fulton, and I have made up our minds we're not going to run him in one of those 'cavalry charges' where the held is so b1g," says Stembrenner. "A few years ago, when they had a very large held for the Derby, a couple of horses were injured and never ra n again. F11p Sal was one of them. " Stembrenner wa s talking about the 1974 Derby won by caMonade. There were 290 Derby nominees that year,largest ever, and even after the bulk of them were withdrawn, the 23 horses who actually started constituted the largest field m history. Cannonade was roughed up a b1t at the start and came all the way from 12th place to wm. Fhp Sal was 20th after they broke from the gate, wentlame at the thre~uartersmark, pulled up and never competed anymore after that. "I'm a neophyte m this industry, shll an apprentice,' ' says Steinbrenner, who has been m horse racmg only SIX years, "and I'm certainly not trying to run theor business, but l think the owners bave to exerciSe more doscrehon tban they have in the past regardmg the number of entroes in the Derby. "The IndianapoliS Speedway doesn't let every car m the 500. They make them qualify. Maybe the Derby should be restricted to horses who have won a Grade I Stakes' event or at least placed m it. There have been other years I bad pretty good horses and 11 would 've been a thrill to run them in the Derby, but I didn't think 11 was farr to the oth~r owners who bad genumely fine contenders. When you get a held of, say, 18 horses, I call that a 'cavalry charge.' I don't want my horse to be any part of that I think too much of him " For years, there have been proposals to limit the entroes m the Derby. Two years ago, the field was limited to 20 w1th the condibon that if more than that number did pass through the entry box, preference would be given to the 20 horses who bad accumulated the highest lifetlffie earnmgs up to then. A f1eld of 15 is more than enough, says Steinbrenner, who 1sn't sure which he'd like to win more, a Kentucky Derby or a World Series. Only one man, John Galbreath, ever has won both . Chateaugay prov1ded him w1th his f~rst Derby victory m 1963, Proud Clarion w1th his second four years later and four years after that h1s Pittsburgh Pirates won the Worl<\ Series "He's a great person and a great sportsman," Steinbrenner says of the Darby Dan Stables' owner, whose San Hedron will nm m this year's Derby "He has done a lot for baseball and for horse racmg. They Ialli about Secretanat, but for my money , I ihmk John Galbreath had a horse, Graustark, who could've been greater yet. That's only my op1ruon. Graustark never won the Derby, the Preakness or the Belmont but he was the best running horse I ever saw. He W3:! mjured in the Blue Grass and that was it." Rose has eye on Frisch mark RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Pete Rose's relentless pursUit ki F 'sch t of con mues tomFran t e r1 gh b mid-season the And ~ , . • • Cincmnati Reds h~el~ hot sho\fogur;:: to ';:t~an pass the egen ry ro 1· What• Rose 1s bein a ter the os 1 FrlSChrodsc a'!" to t h ~-tt most p · uct1ve sm c ••• er · 1 b ball m the history o ase ht' Rose, who enters_tomg s ga!"e here agamst the Ch•cago Cubs with a 14-i:pedame hitting streak, has rap out 2,783 hits so far in a major league career spannmg 15 Tigers edge Reds, 6 to 4 DETROIT (UP!) - Jason Thompson's one-<Jut home run m the mnth innmg Thursday night provided the wmmng margin for the Tigers m Detroit's 6-4 victory over the Cincmnall Reds m the annual sandlot benefit exhlbihon game. The Reds jumped to a 2-(t lead on solo home runs in the second and fourth liiiimgs by Bob Baoley and Johnny Bench, but Steve Kemp's two· run shot in the fourth t1ed the game for t he Tigers. DetrOit edged ahead in the fifth on a run-scoring single by Rusty Staub, but a triple by Ray Kn1ght and doubles by Ed Armbrister and John Summers pushed the Reds on top m the s1xth. Kemp's sacrifice fly m the seventh inn~ng tted the score agam and set the stage for Thompson's game-winnmg clout before 28,131 fans. Steve Grill• gave up SIX hits to take the Win for the Tigers. UC gets two more cagers - CINCINNATI (UP!) University of Cmcmnah football coach Ralph Staub announced Thursday that high school stars Dwight Williams of Cleveland and Ken Robinson of Houston, Tex., have signed letters of intent to enroll at UC th1s fall Williams, a 6-foot, 178· pound defens1ve back and punt returner, played at Cleveland St. Joseph's High School. RobUISOn, a &-2, 1911-pound linebacker and tight end . graduated in 1974 from carver H1gh School m Houston , but only now decided to attend college. Robinson's brother, Heard, currently is a starting strong safety for the Bearcats on CIPpBI clllniag Pl•lal (A6 dtl'ibJOili'BBifpl'iCBB) ___ __ _ .cloooltll-· _____ ........,..,...__ ..... ··----·-.......... .., RIIIT OUil 1111111! II VAC- , _ - ,.,.to, • _ _ .... oll•rt. . . - - - ~.··- =;:»-· ODOR-fRIEI CWIS CMPm CWIIO . . IIIPI TMIM CLIAitU LIJIIIII AeMI'IIIIII.IIM VA_C for IMd.,-youwentlOQft~rcerpM ..etlv dNn' BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. 8y years h nded t 2,880 FrlSC pou ou hits in h•s career, so · Rose needs 1·ust 98 more hits to pass Frankie and move up a few more notches on the alltime hit hst. Rose already is the sport's 28th leading hitter and m about a month will Jump mto 27th place ahead of George Sisler's 2 812 · Already• ahead of the hkes of Ted Williams J oe Medwlck, Mickey Mantle, Joe Cronm Joe DiMllgglo and Bill Te~ry in h•ts Rose ' also will pass names like Mel Ott Babe Ruth and Ro~ers · H b 1 1 th seasons Pete ·easoly could orns y a er os season ha · · ' holdthatrecordbyhimselfat rrmg InJUry. • the end of next ear Although Ty Cobbs almost Y unbelievable maJ'or league Earher this season Rose hot record of 4,191 appears II ed RIP Coil ms • N au·ona1 llTipoSSlble for the 36-year old League record of 135 home Rose•to match , Pete ins•sts he runs by a switch-lt•tter. does have a crack at the Rose says he would hke to National League record of own Vlftually every Reds' h1ttmg record before he 3·630 held by Stan Mus•al , d WI·th hts curren t To catch "Stan the Man", rct1res an Hose would have to keep hos 14i:ame hlthng streak he 200 hits a season pace aomg once .agam IS worki ng on a through his 40th blrlhd.;'y tncky mark that so far has Rose sets 200 hits as .his eluded hun. goal each season and If he The club record for reaches II this year he and consecullve games woth a hit ' 25 bar d b Vada Pmson Cobb w11l be the only players os s e Y ever to pile up mne ~It and Ed Roush. Rose once reached 23 The maJor Burris and Sunday the Reds ' . Fr dd N • t league 'sastomshmgrecordos e 1e ormangoesaga1ns DtMaggio's :;s Rkk Reuschel . . u· ~~~..;;.-;;:=:;::::::;::;;;:;::"" 1 Pete also WI be p aymg m h IS 508\h s t ra•_ ·g ht game, ~roday noght and If he doesn t m1ss a game the .rest of the season, he woll tie the club re<;ord of 652 consecutive games on the final game of Eat a Honda CB750 · th e sea~n on Oct 2. F rank. for lunch! McCormock set the Reds \1 ()\ t' • ~vt' t'' Tlw h olltls t re•ord from 1938 •42 The ' th l ll ).( on tfll' H JUd tiJda \' National League mark IS h:t.r.; arn\'t'CJ 1 Stlol:.' th(' powc·r t,!l7gamesby Billy Wolloams ful l_,. rfnrtl1l'f torl:w 1\i\ Vi\;;AKl 6'>0 ·I and the maJor teague record IS rronman Lou Gehrog" s 2 130 • •. Rose s hlltmg has helped the Reds bounce back from a ternble start. Cincy started th1s week woth a feeble 4-10 record, but a 23-run outburst Monday night m Atlanta KZ650 started a current three-game $1895 • win streak. B9.,.•tl ro "';J <•ui &Cih<ll!< ~ ~UQijii!S ieO '"' II" , e • O 1t1•<>g t "!!Ihi do ~I ., , 1•<1!1> Idle Thursday, the Reds 1 1 i>ol >!!I < plan to pot~h Woodoe Fryman ''"'' II • "lh• "( J&R SPORT SHOP aga onst Chocago's B11l ua e M1ln st Bnnham to open a threePomeroy, Ohio sertes tomght. while Dave Fre1sleben was game .J'l ·:ne4 Saturday mght, ancy's Jack the loser '771\awasa~i Billmgham 1s to oppose Ray Astros 3, Giants l: Bob Watson 's twoar un homer was the big blow for the Astros, who beat the Goants behind the combmed f!Ve-ltit pitching of Joaquin Andujar, Joe Samboto and Ken Forsch. Walson 's homer came after an error by newly acqmred shortstop Tim Foh, who played his f~rst game for the G1ants John Montefusco was tagged for three runs and SIX hots 1n six mnings and lost his second game for the Ga1tns. Indians snap losing spell, Dodgers beat Padres again By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Frank Robmson figur ed things couldn't get craz1er, so he let the "inmates" run the ••asylwn'' - the Cleveland !nd1an ballclub, of course, which seemed bent on finding new ways to lose games. "I JUst called in the starting nine players and told them to line up and tell me where they wanted to bat," explained Robmson Thursday mght, after the Ind1ans snapped their losing streak With a 4-3 VIctory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "It's not the kind of thmg you make a habit of, but 1! achieved its purpose." Buddy Bell, who batted first, had three hits, scored tWice and drove in two runs to spark the Cleveland attack which brought AI Fitzmorris his first wm of the year. Frank Duffy, who elevated himself from No. 9 to No 2, also contnbuted to the VIctory with a smgle and executed two ~acrifoce bunts Jesse Jefferson, who was tagged for four runs and s•x hits in 2 1-3 innmgs, suffered his first Joas for the Blue Jays. The Seattle Manners defeated the Mmnesota Twins, 4-3, m the only other scheduled Amencan League game, while the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the San Diego Padres, 7-:i, and the Houston Astros topped thf San Francisco G•ants, 3-t, m the only Nabona! League games Mariners 4, Twins 3: Jose Baez' two-run smgle m the sixth mning gave the Marmers a 3-1 lead and he smgled and eventually scored the wmn1ng run m the e1ghth on Steve Braun's single Heheve r John Montague went five mnmgs to wm his second game wh1le Dave Goltz suffered hiS second loss for the Twms. Dodgers 7, Padres 5: Rkk Monday capped a SIXrun rally m the th1rd mmng w1th a two-rWl homer, whiCh enabled the Dodgers to recover from a 4-() deficit and wm their siXth straight game. Steve Garvey delivered a game-tying, two-run double before Monday delivered hos homer Burt Hootton rece1ved credit for the win woth the rehef help of Stan Wall and M1ke Garman , m the " fun game " Major League STANDINGS Major League Standtngs By Untted Pres s. lnternattonal National Leagu e East W Pet L 9 6 LOUI S lQ Montreal a 1 6 7 9 9 Pittsburgh Sf Chicago New York Philadelphia 7 6 5 Wes t W L Lo s Angeles GB 600 - 588 571 . 500 400 1/'J 1112 357 3 3117 Pel GB 15 3 8:13 San Franctsco B Atlanta 8 10 471 AAA 10 44.4 10 .41 2 13 381 Results 9 H ouston 8 Ct nctnnatt 1 Sa n O tego 8 Thursday ' S Houston J San Franc tsco 61/ 1 7 7 7112 8 1h 1 Los Angeles 1 San D•ego ,5 Today 's Probable P1tche.-s ( All T1mes EDT I Chtcago (Bonh a m 2 l l a t Cmcmn att (Fry man 1 2), 8 05 pm Houston ( Ko m eczny l Ol at Ptttsburgh ( Reu ss 0 ?l. 8 OS pm Atlanta (M esser smtth 2 l) at 51 Lou 1S ( For sch 3 ll , 8 35 pm New York {Matla.ck 0 2) at San Otego (Sawyer 1 1), 10 P m Montreal !StanM use 1 2) al Los Ange l es (John 0 1l. 10 30 pm Philadelphia ( L erch 2 J j at San Franc tsco ( Barr 3 11 10 JS pm Saturday's Games Houston at P1tf Sburgh Phil adelphta a t San Fran CISCO Cl'm: ago at Cmctnnatl , n tght At lanta at S f LOU IS n1ght Montreal a t Los A ng eles. n•gt1t New Yor k at San D iego . n1ght Results, line scores Ma1or League Baseball Results (8), Burgme ter (9 ), Johnson (9) and Wvnegar WP- Montague By United Press International Nattonal League (2 2) LP - Gottz (0 2) Houston 020 OHl OOD- 3 10 1 San Fran 000 000 100- 1 52 Toronto 100 002 000- 3 7 3 103 000 OOx- 4 8 1 AnduJar . Sambtto (9), Forsch Cleveland Jefferson , Johnson (3) and (9) and Herr ma nn , Montefusco, Williams ( 7) , Curfts (9) and Asl'1by , F1lzmorns, Wa11s (6 ) WP- F•Izmorrts Sadek WP - Andu1ar (2 1J LP and Kenda ll - Montefusco (2 2l HR - Hous ( 1 21 L P - Jefferson (0 1J ton , Watso n (1) Los Ang el es 006 OHl 000- 7 9 2 San O tego 310 000 Ol D- 5 9 0 Hooton , Wall { 8 ). Garman (9) and Oates. Fre ls leben . Metzger ( 4) , Tomlin ( 7) , Bernal (9) qnd Roberts WP- Hooten (2 1) LP :..:.fre~n "'"llf A) HRS- L OS Ange les. Monday (3) , Garvey (6 ) san D1 ego, Hendn ck (3) Amerrcan League Se aTtl e 010 002 010- A 14 1 Minnesota 100 000 020- 3 6 1 M acCorm ac k , Montague (5) and St1 nson , Goltz, Schuel er NHL playoffs NBA playoffs NBA Playofls By Umted Press International Eastern Conference Semifinal Round (Best of Severt) Ph•ladelphta vs Boston ( Philadelphta leads, 3 :Zl Apr 17- Bos ton 113 Ph lla 111 Apr 20- Phila 113 Boston 101 Apr 22 ~ Phlla 109 Boston 100 Apr 24 - Boston 12A Phtl a ll9 Apr 27- Phlla 110 Boston 9'1 Apr 29- Phlla a t Boston x May \- Bo ston at Ph tla Houston vs Washtngton (Sertes t1ed , 2-2 1 Apr 19- Wash 111 Hous 101 Apr 21- Hous 124 wash l 18 ot Apr 24- Wa sh 93 Houston 90 Apr 26-Hous ton 107 Wa sh 103 Apr ~ -Wa s h at Houston May 1- Houston a t Wa sh )( May 4- Wash at Hou ston Western Conference Sem•f•nal Round (Be sf of Seven) Los Angeles vs . Golden State { Sertes t1ed , 2-2) Apr 2D-LA 115 Golden Sf 106 Apr 22- LA 95 Golden St 86 Apr 24- Go lden St 109 LA lOS Apr 26-00 id en St 114 LA 103 Apr 29 ~ Golden St at LA May I - LA at Golden St x May 4- Golden St at Los Ang Leaders Ma 1or L ea gue Lead er s By Un1ted Press l nternattonal ... BattHl9 (based on 35 131 bat s) N altonal League G AB R H Pet Cey , LA 18 67 17 30 4118 S1 mmns St L 17 62 14 26 419 Parker , Ptt 15 62 14 24 387 Mathews At! 18 68 13 26 382 Smrth , LA l6 60 \'f 22 J67 Yeager, L A 16 53 11 19 358 Trdlo, Cht 14 ~6 7 16 348 Evans. SF 16 55 10 19 3A5 Robnsn , P1 l \.4 41 9 14 )41 Cash . Mil 14 59 10 20 339 Am encan L f!a gu e GAB R H Pet Sm 1lh Ba it 10 36 7 17 472 Velez , Tor 15 45 9 20 444 McRae KC 17 72 15 29 403 Smg lton , Bal 15 50 ~ 20 400 Cubbge , Mtn 18 67 13 25 373 Ess1an CtH 13 J5 8 13 371 Burl son. Bos 16 68 11 25 368 Washngln TJC 11 41 'J 15 ]66 Page Oak 19 74 \6 '27 J65 May. Del 15 52 4 19 365 Hom e Ru ns Nat•onal L ea gue Cey LA 8 1 Burroughs All and Ga r vey, LA 6, Ca rt er and Valen tm e, Mtl 5 Amencan Leagu e .Z 1sk Ch1 1 Baylor Cal , Soder holm, Ch1 Har r ah lex , Aul! and Velez, To r 5 Runs Salted In Nattonal L~ague Cey, LA 27 Ga rv ey LA 21, Burroughs, At I and T enace, SD 19 S1mmons. St L 18 Am en can L. eague • Rud1 , Ca l 26 , Allen , Oak ~0 Z1s k, Ch 1 19, Page Oak 18 . Aull and Ve lez. Tor 17 Stolen Ba ses Nattonal League Lopes. , LA 12, Cabel l Hou 9, Moreno ()nd Ta ver as Ptll Q ltve players lred w1th 5 Am encan L eag ue Remy , Cal 10. Patek. KC end Ltnlz , Oak North Oak 7 Bond s Ca l. Nor ns. Clev. H1sle Mmn and Scott Oak 6 F'•tchmg Most V1ctortes Natwnal L eague D enny St L 5o , Hough , Rau Rhoden and Su tton , LA and Seaver, NY 3 0 For sch , Sl L and Barr SF 3 1 Ruthven All 3 'J Ame rica n Leagu e Tanana. Cal. Knapp , Ch1, Castro, M1l, Johnson and Zahn . Mrnn and Ga r v•.n T or 3 0 Palmer , Bait. Ruhle . Det , Colborn , KC and Torre-z. Oak 3 1, Ryan, Ca l J 2 Earned Run A\'erag e ( based on 18 tnnmg s p•tchecJ J Nattonal L eag ue Sutton LA and Sh irl ey, SD 1 09 . Rogers, Mtl I 25 , Le r ch, Phil 1 57 Sea ver NY 1 69 Amencan League . Palm er , Bai t 0 73 , Travers Mil 1 tll E i lts. Oa k , Ftgueroa NY and Bl y leven , Tex 1 80 Stnkeouts Nat1ona1 L eagu e Montefusco , SF 33 , Rogers, Mtl 29 Sh 1rl cy, SO 28 Racha r d , Hou 26, RuT h ven All and N orman C1n Amen ca n L eague Tanana, Ca l 39 . Ryan , Cal 35. Bly leven , Tex J3 , Palmer Bait 24, Eckersley , Clev 23 ~~~ ~• 1!, Prll~~"h,<' tl IWOII(II! ALEX KARRAS says . . . "IT CUTS THE TUFF STUFF TWICE AS FAST" Sp1nlr1m 's New twtn Outck-Lok c utttng ltnes' g1ve Double Streng th Double Act•on Fe<t lures metallic dual V2 c ul!lng head' plas11 CI 7ed pre cut re sm ltnes :t4 H P heavy duty motor na s power t o spare Untque new llltertng sys tem FREE BONUS (w1th pw chase) 100 Patent Pcnmng s. 25 NHL. Playoffs By Un•ted Press International Semtfmal s ( Be$1 of Seven) Montreal vs . NY Islanders (Montreal l ea ds, 2 1l A pr'23- Mtl 4 NY lsl n drs 3 Apr 26- Mtl 3 NY l slndrs 0 Apr 28- NY lsl ndrs 5 Mtl 3 Apr 30- Mtl at NY lsl ndrs )C. M ay J- NY l slndrs at M tl x May 5- Mtl at N V lslnd rs x May 7--NY l slnd rs at Mtl 1~ INDOOR Fl OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD. Heavy duty orange hne 1250 watt 10 amp 125 volt 16 Gil 3 w1re $18.95 Value VALUE <!88 .90 TURNS YOUR LAWN INTO THE MOST GORGEOUS GARDEN YOU EVER HAD IN A FRACTION OF THE TIME IT USED TO TAKE 399 W Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS. STABLE S, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. 4-PLY WHI Phtlad E! Iphta vs . Boston <Boston leads, 3 Ol Ap r 24- Boston 4 Ph lla 3 of Apr 26- Ba ston 's Phtl a 4, 2ots' Apr 28- Boston 2 Phila I May 1- Phda at Boston x May 3- Boston at Phtla x-May 5- Phtla at Bost on K May B~ Boston at Ph •Ia x-if necessary for $ Sizes A78 · 13. 678 -13. C78 -14 Plus 51 72 oo• 2 01 F E T per tor e and 4 nlcl tores "A'' ::-iiz e 5-rih d esign. DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD WHA playoffs WHA Playoffs By Untied Press tnternatumal Eastern DI VIS IOn F•nal Round ( Best of Se\len ) Qu ebec vs. Indianapolis ( Quebec leads. 3·0) Apr 23 - Quebec 3 ln dpls 1 Apr 25- Quebec 8 lndp ls 3 Apr 28- 0ue 6 l ndp ls 5, ot Apr 30 Quebec at lndpl s )(May 2-- lndpls at Quebec )(M a y ()- Quebec at lndpl s K Mdy B~ lndpl s at Quebec Western Ot\: ts•on Fanal Round ( Best ol Seven) Houston vs Wtnn1peg Denver vs. Portland - (Senes t1ed, 1·11 (Portland leads, 3- 1) Apr 26- Wlnn lpg 4 Hous 3. ot Apr 2Q-Po rtlnd 101 Den vr 100 Apr 28- Hous 7 Wmn tpeg 2 Apr ?2- Denvr 121 Portlnd 110 Apr •l 30- Hous at Wmn 1peg Apr 24 ~ Portlnd 110 Den v f" 106 May 1- Hous at Wmntpeg Apr 26-Portlnd 105 Oenvr 96 x Mav 3- W tnn,peg a t Hous x May 1- Portlnd at Denv r (6th & 7th game dates as vet x May 5- Hous at Wmntpeg x May 8- W1 nn!peg a! Hous una\'ailablel x- H nece ss ary x-if necessary Sizes D78 14, E78 ·14. F78 ·14 S1zes G78 14 . 15, H7B -14. 15 S1ze L78 15 4for 4for 4for $ $ Pl us >2 09 to ' 2 37 FE per t1re and 4 ol d ttres T Plus 2 b3to >2 7 9 FE pe r ttr~ r~ncl 4 old t1rrs i Plus 3 09 F E l pe1 11re en if 4 old t11e s BLACKWALLS sg LESS PER SET OF 4 Pomeroy Home & Auto Brake Service • Front End Alignment E. Main I �, 4-- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April29, Outdoors United Press International Using a cane 'pole for game fish is becoming a lost art. Some " eJ.perts" look down at it and opt instead for an expensive piece of -gear with a fancy handle and ceramic eye. Though it's often the first rod a youngster uses, as soon as he is old eoough it is put away in the garage with the old bicycle tires and vacuum cleaner hoses. But there are many successful fishermen who!ll use nothing else. An elderly couple recenUy took a good catch of crappie from a flooded foreSt area with long cane poles baited with live minnows . They said that lowering the bait this way didn't alarm the fish . And since the minnow wasn't battered by casting, it for very long, " he explained. ~>So I use a cane pOle with as thick a base as r can rmd, tie on heavy line and a large spinner and start trolling. Then when I hook a muskie, 'I fight it for as long as I can and throw the pole in the water . The fish fights the pole while I take a rest. Then I go back and fight him some more." Sure, he loses some fish . But who doesn 't - with any kind of gear ? The point is that regardless of the species you're after,. a cane pole may be just the thing . Small lakes with lots of . overhanging br ush make good places for bass but even the best fishermen find it difficult to cast in such areljs. A bait presented silenUy with a cane pole can produce some 1977 the "We know what we must do," said Celtic guard Jo Jo White, most valuable player in last year's NBA championship final s. " We have no choice; we must win." While the odds would seem to favor the 76ers, Boston has won 12 of its last 13 home playoff game~ nver the p;1 ~t track meet May 3rd The 1977 Mid-Ohio Con- Monday, May 9. Ma lone will ference track meet will be be the defending champion held on Tuesday, May 3 and and a tough team to beat. will be hosted by Malone Chall~nging them will be College who is once again Walsh and Mount Vernon as favored to be the champion. well as Ohio Domin ican, Several of Malone's Pioneers Tiffin, Cedarville, and Urhave already met national bana. NAJA qualifying standards as MID-OHIO CONFERENCE have Rio Grande's niiler Bernie Tilley and six-miler Team BASEBALL MOC OVERALL Archie Mundy as well as W L WL 6 0 6 0 Cedarville's Brian Ji~llln the M t. Vernon 2 (l 6 6 3-mile. Mount Vernon and Malone Rio Grande 6 2 12 6 Walsh will round out the Ohio Dom in ican 5 s 6 6 competition in the five-team Cedar~Jille 2 6 9 6 Tiffin No Report meet. Urbana · No Report TENNIS AVG . Cedarville College will be Player BATTINGAB R H Avg defending champions as they Justice, OD 19 4 9 .473 host the Mid-Ohio Conference Wilson , RG 65 16 28 .43 1 51 17 21 .412 Tennis Tournament this Ralzlalf, C Joyce. OD 22 5 9 .409 weekend, April 29 and 30. George, RG 49 13 20 .408 Challenging the Yellow Thomson . M 40 10 16 .400 20 8 .400 Jackets will be the Cavaliers Rice, MV of Walsh College and the Houston , RG 51 14 20 .397 RG 64 16 25 .391 Pioneers of Malone. Malone, Probick, OD 37 9 14 .378 Cedarville has beaten both of Greetham, C ·53 17 20 .317 these teams 8-1 and 7-2 PITCHING STATS WL respectively. Also hoping to K elly, M 3 0 do well in the tournament will Mark 2 0 Uvenstarger, MV be Mount Vernon and Rio Jim Stenger, OD 3 I Grande. · · Ron Floyd, C 2 0 Dave Huesman, RG 3 1 GOLF Tom Merr itt , OD 2 2 The Mid-Ohio Conference Skip Johnson , RG 4 1 gold tournament will be held Tim Just ice. M J I at Reid Park in Springfield on Randy Cagw in, C 2 3 Falcon catcher about to erase MAC record BOWLING GREEN, Ohio baseball draft. "! couldn't (UP!) - Larry Owen isn't believe it. I really feel proud ready to challenge the Phila- to know that I've tied a record delpia Phillies' Mike Sclunidt of a great baseball player. " Although Owen, a 5-11, 1811for the National ~gue home pounder should end the run title, but the Bowling season as the MAC's all-time Green catcher . is about to homer champion, he doesn 't erase most of Schmidt 's Midconsider himself a power American Conference hitter and is prouder of his slugging rerord>l . lifetime batting average of Owen, a senior from New .344. Carlisle has blasted 13 home "I've .hit some big home runs in 32 games this year, eclipsing Schmidt's and the runs, including my first MAC's previous high of 10, grand slam which won us a and has tied the PhJille star's game against ·Cincinnati last career mark of 27 with 24 ~k." said Owen, "but it's my batting average that I'm games yet to play. · ''I didn't even realize I Was really proud of.'' Owen hit .246 as a close to his record, " said freshman, ,333 as a Owen, who 'was a 16th round sophomore, .359last year and selection of the California stands at.392 through the first Angels in last summer's 21 games this season. .,. . "Coach (Don) Purvis says every athlete reaches a peak in his career imd then levels BEULAH. RESULTS off, but my batting average GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI ) has improved every year," Montgomery Chorus said Owen . I ' m very slipped past Tridenture by a confident that I can hit any nose Thw-sday to win the pitcher . I just hope things (eatw-ed $4,500 race on a keep going the way they are ." sloppy Beulah Park, "Larry has continued to Harold Welch guided the progress ever since he got \V(nner over the six furlongs here/' said Purvis, "and he 's in 1:12 I-5. Yankee Woods still on an upward curve. He came in thlfd . h;!sn't leveled off ye~. I 'm ; A 7-1 daily double of Kid sure the scouts are aware of Lightening and Travel Jay that and !'in reasonably certain he will be able to play Paid $44. ' The~ trifecta of Waugo- professional ball." ihante Point, Sooner Put and· Beachgi'ove Gal was worth f6'/'I.IO to 63 people. A crowd of 3,412 bet Houston series. · In olher series, Washington is at Houston and Golden State is at Los Angeles tonight, with both matchups tied two games apiece . Portland, leading 3-1, next plays Sunday in Denver. The closeness of the Houston-Washington series can been seen in the statistics. The Bullets lead in points, 425-422, while the Rockets have a slight edge in rebound ing, 107-ID3. Neither team has won by more than 10 points, including an overtime triumph by Houston, and each team has dropped a game at home. The Lakers are happy to be returning home to the Forum, where they've won, a leaguerecord 39 of 43 games this year . After ~nning the first two games of the series at Los Angeles, they lost the next two at Ol!kland, where they haven't won since 1973. " Golden State played excellent basketball the last two games." said Lakers' Coach Jerry West. " We just weren't good in Oakland, but I assure you one thing - we will be better at home." Two Laker starters - forward Cazzie Russell and guard Lucius Allen - and reserve guard Bo Lamar are injw-ed, though . Allen, with a disloca ted toe , is listed as doubtful for tonight. Russell has a charley horse and scored only six points in game No. 4, while Lamar is ~uffe ring from a br uised thigh . Kentucky Derby Festival underway exciting catches. wsa more active where it Im agine the thrill of lan<jing a large bass or cOunted. Before you get the idea that · panfish on such a limber rod . By BOB WESTON cane poles are only useful for Better yet , imagine what LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) panfish, there is one elderly the guys back at the dock are · Crammed into the next 10 man who uses a cane pole for going to say when you tell days of the Kentucky Derby muskies. them you caught it qn a cane Festival are a Great Balloon " I'm 78 years old and I pole. Race, a Great Steamboat can't fight a big fish like that · Race, a Mini-Marathon foot race - and oh yes, a horse race - all designed to attract · Mid-Ohio Conference two seasons. However. Philadelphia did manage to break the string a week ago tonight in Boston with a 109100 triumph and, though the 76ers lost last Sun<iay in Boston , they did shave a 22point deficil to one late in the game. The Celtics must diagno~ and s olve Philadelphia 's first-period offensive blitz, which has decided all three 76er victories. Those early leads put Boston in the unenviable position of having to play catchup ball for the final 30 minutes against such talented opponents. The winner of this series, which wou ld stretch to Sunday in Philadelphia with a Boston victory , plays the survivor of lhr WR shim,rton- the huinan race. .. The 27lld Derby Festival, opening today, will offer a total of 126 events leading up to and beyond the 103rd Kentucky Derby May 7. Other highlights on the kaleidosopic schedule Saturday and Sunday. include : - The 22lld ann ilal Pegasus - 11le Derby Festival Ball Parade Thursday , with the Friday night at which the theme this year of " A Child 's Festival Queen is crowned. Dream" and actor George -The Derby Festival Bas- Peppard as honorary grand ketball Classic featuring high marshal. Col. Harland school All-Americans Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame will serve as Saturday night. - A Kentucky Derby of grand marshal. The festival winds up Cycling with top amateur bicycle ra cers competing Sun <lay, May 8, with the ann ual barbecue for the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels to be held for the first time outside th e Louisville area at historic Bardstown. Theprogramforthenext 10 <lays also includes concerts galore, running the gamut Bucks still • 618 pupils On top m thanked b . Big } 0 play from pop to rock to dixieland y nesota, CHICAGO (UP!) - Minboasting a six.game streak, Wisconsin Acs UDlt andwinningNorthwestern play head New league to head in Big Ten baseball The local chapter of the competition this weekend , • propos·ed Cancer So,ciety a nd one of th ein might IS 0 American recently s pon sored a program at all the Meigs Elementary Schools called "Send a Mouse to College," to which there was a very good response from all the students, parents a nd teachers. The society thanks the 108 at Pomeroy Elementary, 119 at Salisbury Elementary, 80 at Middleport Elementary, 60 at Riverview Elementary, 47 at Chester Elementary, 54 at Tuppers Plains Elementary, 31 at Rutland Elementary, 40 at Salem Center Elementary, 24 at Bradbury Elementary 18 at Syracuse Elementary, 59 at Racine Elementary, 3.1 at Harrisonville Elementary, 26 ·at Letart Falls Elementary , a nd 8 at Portland Elementary Schools . . manage to supplant Ohio State as the league leader. The Buckeyes have played only two games and won both to hold the top rung and 'this weekend play only t wo games, both at Indi a na Sa tw-day. But should Ohio State stumble, any one of the other three might seize the top spot. Minnesota holds se.cond place with a 7-1league record and Satur<iay plays twice at Northwestern, in fourth place with a 4-2 record. Sunday the Gophers move to Wisconsin , in third place at 4-2, for another doubleheader. Iowa, the only other team in the league with as many as fow- wins, also gets into the round robin , playing twice at Wisconsin Saturday and two at !'lorthwestern Sunday. Other Saturday games will be Michigan at Purdue and NEW YORK (UP!) - A Michigan State at nlinois. decision will be forthcoming Sunday they switch from a Manhattan Supreme opponents, the Spartans at Court justice by May 10 on New York City's suit to bar Purdue and Wolverines at the Jets ' football team from Dlinois. Minnesota leads the league playing at the Mea<iowlands Sports Complex in East in hitting with a .313 average and ranks second in pitching Rutherford, N.J. with a 1.94 earned run Justice Harold Baer conaverage. The Gophers have tinued a temporary order five or the league's top hitters restraining the .· Jets from and three of the .top pitchers . playing their fall schedule Michigan State's AI Weston anywhere else but Shea led the batting race with a Stadium and said he would .545 mark and the Spartans' issue a decision between May Larry Pashnick , though 4 and May 10. beaten in his only start, had the best earned run average, ST . LOUIS (UP!) ~ John 0.00. Denny, the National League's earned run average leader last season and the first pitcher in the majors to win MACOMB, 1!1. (UPI ) F'ive midwestern universities today announced plans to form a new intercollegiate athletic conference to be known as the Mid,Continent Athletic ASsociation. The presidents · of Akron, Eastern Illinois University, Northern Michigan , Western Dlinois and Youngstown State (Ohio) universities signed a statement · of intent We<ines<iay to create the new association· Th e signing followed a meeting of the presidents and university athletic directors in Dlicago. Representatives of the Uni. versity of Northern Iowa and Wayne State (Mich .), expressed interest in the conference but both institutions are presently members of · other conferences. Th e new conferen ce is expected to . sponsor football a nd ba ske tball championships during the 1978-79 athletic season , with additional sports to follow. NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, who learned of the new conference while attending an NCAA television committee meeting, said the new conference "has the potential of becoming one of the strongest conferences in NCAA Division II and should be a construct! ve influence. in Division II nationally," to country to marching mlLSic. Headliners for various concerts and public appekrances during the festival will include Jim Nabors; Dolly Parton and Kermy Rogers, Lou Rawls, Bob Seger and the Atlanta Rhyth m Section , Wolfman Jack , .and The. Tommy Dorsey Band. Celebrities planning to ri<!e in the P egas us Parade include Van Johnson , Fess Parker, and Miss Teenaged America, Rebecca Ann Reid, of Dallas, Tex. Two dozen hot-air balloons will compete in the "hare and hound" race Saturday morning, as the skies over Louisville erupt in a great profusion of color. On Wedne sday, three sternwheelers renew their r ivalry in the Great Steamboat Race on a 14~nile Ohio River course here . They are in order of size: the .Delta Queen of Cincinnati, the Belle of Louisville , and the "mi<iget" of the trio, the Julia Belle Swain, of Peoria, The I:knile Mini-Marathon Mondayisexpectedtodrawa field of more than 700 runners . Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane is a perennial competitor in this event and manages to come in among the first half of finiShers . The first event on the festival was the "They're Off" luncheon today, with . t e1 e vi s i 0 n s p0 r t s commentator Heywood Hale Broun as the featured . speaker . William May , chairman of the Kentucky Racing Commission, was to receive a Silver Horseshoe Award at the luncheon in recognition of hi s contributions to the turf sport. International league Uni"ted Press International W L Pel. GB Charleston . Tidewater Pawtucket 6 2 .750 7 3 ,700 7 4 .636 Richmond Rochester 6 d .600 A 5 .444 4 7 .364 3 7 .300 Toledo Columbus . Syracuse 2 7 .222 Thursda y s Results DENVER (UP!). - The Denver Broncos will play the Atlanta Falcons in Atlanta Aug . 20 instead of the Washington Redskins at RFK stadium Aug . · 18, team General Manager Fred Gehrke said Thursday. 19" Color TV Tidewa ter at TAGDAYSET The Middleport Baseball League will hold tag day Saturday, April 30 . All playen In uniform are to be at city hall at noon. ' . Flowers For All Occasions Raymond Roach . VIrginia Roach to Stanley Mack. Jean ~ck, . . BLUE RIBBON WINNERS In the cultural arts progl'am at Rldne Elementary were fu-st row, Rebecca Cox, Jeff Evans, Tanuny Wolfe, Ricky Panonl; leCilnd row Harold Rose, Marty Maynard, Tammy Theiss, Jamey Henaler, tblrd row, Wendy Wolfe, Matthew Jewell , Teresa Teaford and Rachel Reiber all oecond BJ'IIden. Federal strip mining law. advanced in House action LOWEST BY DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal strip mining reclamation law, with · President Carter's blessings in its favor despite claims it would cut coal production, awaited action by the House · today. The House Thur sday rejecte<i by a 34~ vote a POSSIBLE PRICE 41h Now. . to refer the bill to ~n ad hoc Energy Committee create<i to review the pres ident's energy package. The House also defeated an administration - backed :amendment which would have required approval of the Interior and Agriculture Department for five years in FOOD Sizes in the Letter that delights ... New Scofield MENU FOR SUNDAY, MAY fst Because of the popu larity of the Red Letter Ed ilionintroduced in the Handy Size-a Large S ize h now being offered. Both sizes have a ll the New Scofield study features and King James Ve rsion fext. Roast beef, LATEX SEMI-GLOSS hamburg steak, MEAT: flounder fish, fried chicken, ham. VEGEfABlES: Baked beans, peas, noodles. POTATOES: .PIE: SALAD & FRUITS: Mashed. home fries . Tossed, slaW, coHaige cheeSe, applesauce and peaches. Apple, cherry and peach. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE FOR WALK-UP WINDOW NOW AVAILABLE AT: MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE .• ~ •; ••' ••• • 99 Mi II Street ' ' Middleport, 0. CHAR-BROICEb STEAKS . WE'EKDAYS6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m, to 2 p.m. OStealnboclt Inq " Real Old-Fashioned Home Cooki11~" lrd St., RACINE, OHIO PHON.E 949-2515 ... I 992-3748 Carter having his way PLACE OUT.QF-RMN ORDERS EARLY! •• • •• ' ~~ ..VB W 1lh the FTO ~ 5 Yea rs Durab i lity Chalk Resistant Quick Drying Fade Resistant Colors Mildew Resistant Coatrng Free of Lead Haza rds · Excellent Gloss Retentron Tough , Easy to Clean Sem i-Gloss Finrsh • Soap and Water Clean Up • Easy to Apply • Resists Blisteri ng and Peeling · 992-5020 NE_W TERM Mayor wants wager ••' • • • • • • • • • OPEN : Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 to 5:00p.m. Parcels, Portland. lebanon . N MOM WILL LOVE A TERRARIUM fresh green plants for table or floor standing PlANTS HANGING BASKETS choose one filled with bloom or green foliage. .• MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,• and on prime agricultw-al Democrat, W.R. Poage, Dland, and require the written · Tex., Thursday persuaded consent of surface owners their committee to · accept a before any mining is done on COIJ1promise wheat and corn · support package . It contained their land. According to the U.S. support rates still slighUy Bw-eau of Mines, 671 million above Carter 's proposals but tons of coal was produced in sharply below an earlier plan the United States last year, of which drew a veto threat which 375 million; or 55.9 per when it was approved by a cent, was surface mined. House subcommittee. Although 34 states have Administration officials espassed their own surface timated the subcommittee m i n i n g 1 a w s , plan, ,rejected in favor of the environmentalists claim they Poage-Foley compromise are "generally ineffective" in on a 25-20 vote achieving reclamation . Thursday , would have VALENTINE GIFT BLOOMING CONVENIENT FREE PARKING at a recent meeting of the Parent order to strip mine prime Teachers Organization. They are agricultural lands, and another amendment to shown in the accompanying pictu,res. finance reclamation with federal Continental Shelf leasing proceeds. Environmentalists have been struggling for more tban six years for enactrnent of the law, twice winnin g of steamboat Belle of CINCINNATI (UPI) congressional approval only Louisville in the 14th annual Louisville , Ky., Mayor to see bills vetoed by former steamboat race, May 4. Harvey Sloan has been asked President Gerald Ford. " If you · accept my by Cincinnati Mayor Jim Carter, however, has challenge and I win the strongly endorsed enactrnent Luken to wager $100 on the outcome of the May 4 wager, I request that my of a reclamation law. The House decided to go steamboat race between winnings go to benefit the ahead with immediate Cincinnati' s Delta Queen and Cincinnati Fine Arts Fund. I await your reply.' ' consideration of the bill , the Belle of Louisville. Luken telegrannned Sloan : · The steamboat race on the despite arguments by several "On behalf of the people of Ohio River at Louisville is an Republicans it first should be baseball and annual attraction of "Derby cleared by the en_ergy panel. the . preceding the Rep. Del Claw,o;on, R-Calif, . steamboating capital of tbe Week," said the measure was ''incon- world - Cincinnati, Ohio - I . Kentucky Derby on May 7. sistent" with Carter's call for make and propose a friendly The steamer Julia Belle increased coal proouctlon to 1 wager of $100 that steamboat Swain of Peoria, Ill., also is Delta Queen will finish ;iliead entered in the race. billion tons a year . The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee is also currenUy writing its version of the legislation . · The House bill would . require coal lands disturbed • by surface mining - a process where the topsoil is scraped off to expose the proposals down close to levels mineral for extraction by · By BERNARD BRENNER sought by Carter, several bugeshovels-tobereturned WASHINGTON (UP!) leading members of the to their approximate original Prospects for a congressional Agriculture contours and (eft in a farm policy compromise with Senate Committee indicated their condition that would not President Carter have imbarm the environment. proved sharply now that the panel may also scale down.its Unlike previous · bills, so- House has retreated on earlier tentative support called "mountaintop" mining proposed increased crop sup- plans. .Chairman Thomas .Foley, · would be permitted under ports, sources say. D-Wash., of the House this legislation. Such mining In addition to the House Agriculture Committee said consists of slicing off the top action Thursday which he now sees a ' 'reasonable of a mountain leaving a brought Agriculture chance" Carter - who had plateau for futw-e use . Committee crop support blunUy threatene<i to veto an Other provisions would set omnibus farm bill still being up a fund, f\flanced by a fee right to designate certain developed by the two on coal production, to reclaim areas unsuitable for surface committees - will now agree land previously mined but mining , set up strict criteria to sign the final proouct . abandoned; give states the for mining on steep slopes Foley ;md another senior MAY 8th 5 Years Durabili ty Chalk Resislilnl Ouick Drying Fade-ResistJnt Colors MildBw Resistant coating Free of Lead Hazards · Veive( Fl at F;n rsh Soap and Water Clean Up Easy to Apply Resis ts Blistering and Peeling B. Proflltf lo Gordon Proffitt aka Grodon C. Proffitt, Cultural arts winners at the Racine . CULTURAL ART WINNERS at Racine Elementary School's first graders receiving blue ribbons were, first row, 1-<", Annett Gardone, Dion Jones, Donald Riffhi, Jon TutUe ; second row, Joy Stobart, Dencil Hudson, Brian Diehl, Sara &se ; third row, Charles Cleland, Tina Sloter, Lina Curtis, and David McMillian, The program was spnsored by the PTO. Record raises go into basic steel wages are sure to please her. Azaleas, Murns> Hydrangeas, Exclusive special edition for members of the · Goebel Collector's Club at a special pr ice. This " M. I. Hummel " . ' figurine may be ordered with your redemption card, through y,o ur off icia l representative. Membership invitations . now avaiiCibie. • PITISBURGH (UP! ) One of the largest ~ay increases ever received by basic steel industry employes - more than 33 cents per ':lour ,.-- will take effect iunday; the United lteelworkers announced. On that date, a general pay hike of 2Q.<:ents-per.bour will take effect under terms of a new three.year contract, although the present agreement doesn't expire until July 31. Also, the 400,000 .USWA members in basic steel will receive a cost-of.hving raise of 13 cents per hour . In addition, an increment of four-tenths of a cent per howwill be added to the job class cost about $6.2 billion a year compared with the administration's $2 bill(on plan. The compromise may cost about $2.2 billion to $2.5 billion, experts estimated. Under the compromise, farmers would get increases in support target prices for both wheat and corn in 1977, probably resulting in $500 million in income supplements . to wheat growers. Crop support loan rates for this year would remain at previously ahnounced levels. In 1978 - first year of a fo ur year ext ension · of curre~t farm law wheat t argets would ,go to $3 a bushel instead of the administration's $2 .90 ·figure and a subcommittee's $3.20 proposal. Corn targets next , year would go to $2.10 a bushel instead of $2 proposed by the administration and · $2.40 by the subcommittee . Wheat crop s upport loans for 1978 and beyond would be boosted 10 cents a bushel to a minimum of $2.35 a busheL At GBC, we have a course to suit your needs by day or at night. beginning ar advanced . We are co 291. educattonal accredited . Oller financial and Tbreeodlgit number employmer,t assistance. 865. Thed1te for making a star1 Five-digit number is now. Our career rep·resen1atlve, Mr . 53551. wl'll be :::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::: Nicewonder , pleased to personally structure on Sunday. di5cuss yaur plans, simply Another increase of 20 call him at 446-4367, 446or 446-4378. Terms cents per how- is due Aug. 1, 4373 begin on Julie 6th and Sept. plus 20 more cents in each of the next two years. . 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Republican~ed effort Charlesto n at Syracuse. • • • • • • • • • • RED RIBBON WINNERS -Taking red ribbons for their art work were, first row,!..-, Dencil Hudson, Richard Hudson, Sara &se; second row, Marty Cleland, Wayne Parsons, Law-a Allen, Tammy Holter; third row, Charles Cleland, Tlnuny Teaford and Kim Stobart, all first graders. SECOND GRADERS WINNING red ribbons in the cultural arts program at Racine Elementary were first row, 1-<", Tammy Wolfe, Ricky Parsoi!B, Lisa Pape, Ronald Rice; secood row, Racbel Reiber, Wendy Wolfe Marty Maynard, Diana Simpson ; third row Tammy Theiss, Matthew Jewell , Teresa Teaford. The' program was sponsored by the PrO. Barton . deed . to Ch11rles Weekley. 1 acre, Olive. Odessa Proffitt oka Odessa Elementary School were on display ppd ., col d weather . , 1 acre. Bedford. ' Gladys Barton, Ruth E. House and Trim Paint Mrs. Millard V•nMefer Open 9tos Mon.- Sal. Ellsworth J . Holden to Laura S. Kirk. Terry J . Kirk, Sec. JOT7R14, Scipio. Rochester, M"""l WT~ONU. , w, Rutland. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ... AT ntE eric an BES I quality 100% So lid State ''Service Miser'' Chassis. In-Line Matrt.: Picture Tubf:!. 28,000 Volls of Picture Power (design average). Sharpness Contr-o l . low energy uae. Brown Leather ' gr.:J.in finisl) Of' plasli r; r;ablnet. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Vester Walker, Jr .. Reva to R. Gene Brasel. R- W~lker ppd ., cold weather R ic hmond at Columbus. ppd ., rain m. diB9onal fl36,067. 31h 4 A·., Rutland . Pawtucket at Toledo , pdd., ra in LATEX VELVET FLAT Quasar. 112 1 2112 Drexel Lambert, Edith Lambert to Robert F . Snowden, Joan Snowden. 29 1 five games this season , Thursday signed a three-year contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. Terms were not announced . Denny 's signing leaves only outfielder Bake McBrid e without a contract. McBride is still recovering from knee surgery and has said he does not want to sign until his physical condition is known . Meigs Property Transfers Bass tourney set Saturday Celtics have backs to wall By CHRIS TURKEL UPI Sports Writer The rirst crucial game of the NBA quarter.finals is tonight in Boston and it promises to be a scintillating contest between l.he Celtics and Phl!adelphia 76ers. The defending league champiDn Celtic'S have their ba cks to the wall, trailing three games to two in the best-of -seven Ea ste rn Conference series. .?--The Daily Sentinel, Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April 29, 1977 SELECTS BG BQWUNG GREEN, Ohio ( UPI) - Emzer Shurelds of Lima Senior has become the third northwestern Ohio high school basketball player to PT. PLEASANT - The sign a national letter-of-intent Mason County Bass Masters at Bowling Green. will bold an open tournament The 6-7 Shureld>l averaged on Saturday in the GaUipolls 20.9 points and 15.5 rebounds Pool of lhe Ohio River. the past season. Launch site is at the public BG coach John Weinert has · boat ramp in Point Pleasant. also signed 6-4 Joe Faine of Any team wishing to enter Cory Rawson and 6-5 John can do so between 6:30 a.m . Flowers of Sylvania and 7:30a.m. before the start Southview . of the tournament . The entry fee is $25 p.r team, with two men to a boat. Cash prizes will be awarded CHICAGO (UP!) - Leftto the first three places and handed knuckleball pitcher the largest bass. Wilbur Wood, who hasn't There will be drawings for pitched since May 9 of last prizes after the tournament season, returned to the active for gifts donated by the list of the Chicago White Sox following sponsors : Citizens Thursday. National Bank, Steve Stepp To make room for Wood on Marine and Cycle Sales, the roster , the White Sox sent Kenova Boat Mart (B ass pitcher Silvio Martinez to Pro ), River City Marine, The ther Iowa farm club. Bronze Prop, Jim Baldwip's Fine Guns, Outdoorsman's Store, Meadows Sporting Goods, Ohio Valley Sport Shop (Bass Pro ), Fenlaw Spinner Baits, and TriCounty Sport Shop, fEDDERS sg N. Second s~ Phone 992-5560 ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY " Middlepo::r_t._. --' The most cumfortrng name"' arr crmdttmn111u INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport. 0. '-----~----------------~/, ·l . �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Friday, Aprll29, 1977 Therapy program planned at GSI Both the Brownie and Junior Scout Troops of Syracuse traveled to Huntington Wednesday to be on the "Mr. Cartoon" show over WSAZ-TV. . The girls, some traveling in cars and some in a bw;, left the Syracuse Elementary School at 1 p.m., appeared on the afternoon show, and then ate at a drive-in before coming home. Brownies of Troop 1120 on the outing were Kim Adams, Mary Baldwin, Heidi Cobb, Kim Cogar. Sharon Cook, Angie' Davis, Wendy Fry,.Juanita Ginther, Tracy Hubbard, Jane Imboden, Jane J ett, Darla Lambert, Regina Nance, Jill Nease, Kathy Pickens, Veronico Provo, Becky Roush, Sherri Sisson, Alida Van Meter, Wendy Triplett, Paula Winebrenner, Shellie Wolfe, a guest, RIChard Weaver, and adults, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, Mrs. Ca rol Jean Adams, Mrs. Janet Pickens and Mrs. Kathy Baldwin. . Junior scouts of Troop 1204 on the trip were Janie Amberger, Christy Arnold, Becky Amott, Jennie Bentley, Shari Cogar, Debbie Michaels, Lori Michaels, Kim Morrow, Dreama Owens, Sherrie Ritchie, Lisa and Julie Willis and Penny Wolfe . Adults accompanying them were Mrs. Sharon Michaels, Mrs. Shirley Cogar, and Mrs. Gina Arnott. A therapy program to be held at the Gallipolis Slate In· stitute was planned when the Middleport Garden Club met re<.-ently at the home of Mrs. M. L. French. The s pring regi onal meeting to be held Saturday in Logan was announced. Mrs. James Titw;, Mrs. M. J . and Mrs. Walter Hayes were Honor pupils are listed at Racine school RACINE Fi fty -one pupil s ha ve been named to the fifth si x weeks honor roll at Ra cine Elementary School POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1271 Meeting at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday, the Brownies planned a visit to the Meigs Musewn for nexl week, Erin Anderson had the pledge, Cheryl Roush, the Brownie promise, and all of the girls joined in singing new songs. Camp plans were discussed and refreshments served. Robert Beeg le, pnn ci pa l, reported . Grade 1 - RUTLAND BROWNIES 1293 Plans were made for a skating party to he held Monday night at the Skate-a-way Rink on Route 7 from 7 to 9:30 .p.m. when ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . David R. Dewhurst of the Rutland Brownies met this week. Letart , W. Va . are announcing the engagement and Taking part in the flag ceremony were Greta Kennedy, forthcoming marriage of their daug hter, Teka Ann, to Sabrina Wilson, Mindy McDona ld and Becky Vance. Terri Combs led in the promise. The birthday of Christina Hysell . Danny Ray Westmoreland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles '\vestmoreland. of Cottageville. Teka, a graduate of IVas celebrated and refreshments were served. Wahama High School and West Virginia Career College of Huntington, is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her · SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 fiance is also employed at Pleasant Valley. The wedding Joyce Sisson, cystic fibrosis bike-a-thon chairman .for will take place June 4 at 1 p.m. at the United Methodist Syracuse, met with the juniors to discuss the fund raising acChurch of New Haven . The custom of open church will be tivity which wiU take place May 7. She gave out registration observed and a reception will follow in the church social · fonns and told of the prizes which will be awarded. room. Jennie Bentley opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, Christy Arnold led in the pledge, and all of the girls recited the girl scout promise. Final plans were made for the trip to Huntington which was taken Wednesday. · Teka Ann Dewhurst Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel POLLY·s POINTERS . • Polly Cramer BARBECUE SET CHESTER - The Chester Fire Department has made plans to hold a chi cken bllrbecue at the fire house on Memorial Day with serving to start at I :30 p.m. SOCIETY TO MEET The Meigs County Pioneer and fllltorical Society will meet at 4 p.m. on Monday at the museum, Butternut Ave., Por,eroy. r-ur a ll your home Ente rtainment and Appliance Need s DOXOL TO HOLD SALE The Middleport United Pentencostal Church women are having a yard sale today and Saturday from 10 a .m, to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Shaffer, located on old route 7 near lht! Pomeroy corporation li'!lils. SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Servtce Racine, Ohio f'he~ler ('I .. ; ., named to the therapy committee. Decorating the home of Mrs. French were flower arrangements of jonquils and forsythia featuring a bird replica by Mrs. Malcoim Roller, an orange japonlca by Mrs. John Davis, the cohostess, and other spring floral pieces by Mrs ..French. Mrs. Hayes presented the program entitled " How to Save the Bluebirds. " She described family happenings with the bluebirds, talked of their habits, and noted that they are a sign of spring. She said that although they suffer from severe weather, they are becoming better able to endure the cold but that it remains the duly of conservationists to encourage them by providing birdhouses and protection since they are not only beautiful but usefu l in eating garden pests. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Open Daily 9to 6 Sunday Vegetable Plants Potted Plants Hanging Baskets May activities or1lethel62, International Order of J ob's Daughters, will include selling balloons on the streets of Pomeroy for the Heart Fund. Meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, the Jobies made plans for the balloon sale on May 7 and for initiation at the May 9 meeting. It was noted that on May 23 the majority degree will be given and there wiU he an electon of officers. On May 28, the girls will serve the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet. On June 4 there will 992 -5776 Syracuse, 0 . WE'VE GOT IT ALL Grade 2 - Damon Fisher. Matthew Jewell , Lisa Pape, Ricky Pa r sons , Ra c hel Rei ber , D iana · Si mpson . Tammy The i ss, Tammy SEED CORN ·Wol fe, Wendy Wolfe. By Funk's, Pioneer & Kenworthy · Grade J - Lor i Adams. Di xie Dugan . Mandy Hil L Mel issa lh le, Ke lly Rizer, Kenda Rizer , Robin Savage, Rebecca Va nMeter , L i sa Parsons. support it on the bacKs of chairs. Sew the backing of the quilt to the cloth on the frames using strong twine. Have the clamps set so as to leave enough slack for easy stitching. Move the clamps to stretch the backing and you are ready to quilt When you have quilted around the edge as far as you can work corn· fortably, remove Clamps on · the sides and roll the quilt on he frame and then reclamp. . - MRS. C.B.M. DEAR POLLY - Thecardboards that come wrapped with rickrack, bias tape, etc. are excellent to use for writing shopping memos and tr a ve log ues on. VIRGINIA. Polly will send you one of her sig ne d t ha nk- you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your . fa vorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her coiwnn. Write POLLY'S . POINTERS in care of this L ois I hi e, D av id by W.R. GRACE Gr ade 5 - James Bush, Trevor Cardone, Teresa Hil l. Re becca J.ohnson, Rand y Ki ng , L inda Pr off itt, Rhondit Sm ith , L a r en Wolfe, Tony Wol fe, Kevin Curfm an . Ter ry Patterson, Davi d Parson s, John Porter , Dav id Sa lmon s, Tanya Sa lse r, Lor i Warden. .. wall To wall Fashions m. Mrs. Florence Richards, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Lula Rampton of Lewis Manley Unit 263, · Middleport, were in Lancaster Tuesday night for the 50th anniversary celebration of Fairfield Unit ll. A dinner preceding the meeting was held at the Holiday Inn. Guest speaker was Mrs. Henry Palro, Depa rtment of Ohio president. Also present was Miss Ann Eschelman, Department of Ohio secretary. -m. MASONITE 4' X 8' RED BRICK MASONITE 4 FOOTx 8 FOOT PANEL CRESTWALL PANELING • Aut hen tiC looking brick panel • Rough brick texture • Man·mode finish on hardboard • Gi ves the appearance of reol brick! SALE PR ICE SAVE NOW! ~------- INTEREST • Poly. beams lookhondhewn with o . On Certificates centuries old air • Each length has two matched pieces • For use on wall or cei ling 4' x 8' WOOD PANELING • V•'' thick 3·pl y plywood veneered with white pine • Embossed groove:s and kerf marks to S-imulate old worn boords • Choose from 3 smart shodes. Nin et y d ay in teres t pena lty matu rity da le. b efor 4" I 6" 112' . SALE PRICE 4" X 6" 114' SALEPRICE • 4" 16" x16' SALE PRICE 1427 1647 1877 .@ POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK CO. T h e Ath ens County Sav i ng s & Loan Co . Pomeroy, Ohio /!!!] by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOwN 1 Sound's 1 Rascal partner 2 " Rags to 5 Hall a ri.ches" Kenya author terrorist 3 FOR's 8 Thicken symbolic 9 Finally individual . (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 13 Taj Mahal 4 Airport , site abbreviation Yesterday • Answer U Grave 5 Hebrew 12 Son of 27 Construction 15 Royal 0 .T. notes Poseidon site word nickname 6 Expiate 16 Spanish 29 Vaquero's 16 Carter of 7 Einstein's silver dollar rope . bowling birthplace 19 Captain 30 Did steve17 Six, in Italy 10 Like the Queeg's dore work 18 Acquisition proverbial ship :il Like a 21 Scarlett's professor 20 Late Show quarry plantation ( 2 wds.) Sal 36 Disappear· 22 Preposition 11 Taken 23 Negligent ing "1'81 23 Proportion care of 24 Fly 37 Just 'get by, 25 Actor,(2 wds.) 2~ Wing (Fr.) with "out" Walbrook ~~:-"~"TL:'26 Tied 27 Per 26 Petrolewn a Camera" 33 Opposite of WSW 34 Singer Cole 35 German prison camp 37 Taro root 39 40 Average 41 MacDonald's co-star DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II Meigs Co. Branch 296 Se cond St . ~af-~w/ 32 Of Depmit s1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term iC HW I , ... JOSHUA WRIGHT Birthday observed Joshua James Wright, son of James and Sandra Swartz Wright and grandson of Carl and Wilma . Wright, Hock· ingport, and MiUard and Junaita Swar tz , Alfred, celebrated his first birthday on Sunday, April 17, at his Alfred home. Cake, ice cream and Kool· Alde were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mrs. Wilma Wright, Amanda, Terry and Nancy Swart~' , Alfred ; Joe, Linda and Tonya Baughman, Tuppers Plains ; Ray and Kate Rodehaver, Guysville; and Cirtdy Richards, Athens. Joshua is the greatgrandson of Vere and Grace Swartz of Alfred and has a sister, Amanda. . He was presented to the Lord in dedication on his first birthday. Your own message to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 8th. We'll send Mom a spacial card, tool It's a thoughtf~l and unique way to t e ll her how wonderful she Is. TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her she's great with a Mother' s Day greeting ad in Sunday Times -Sentinel's special feature on May 8th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea . . Social Calendar Fairfield Unit has celebration w i thd r awn be a rwrunage and bake sale at the Colwnbia Gas Co. of Ohio offices. Grand session to he held June 16-19 was discussed with several members planning to attend. Those who do not attend will prepare a noat to be entered in the Regatta parade. Paula Eichinger, honored queen , presided at the meeting during which lime it was reported that for inspection the Bethel re.ceived a grade 9f ''verygood.'' FERTILIZER Grade 4 Alan Cr isp. Sand r a Ha rd en. De bb ie newspaper. if fers, Teresa Brown, Sherrie Bamhart, Kevin King , Rita Bailey, Stephanie Radford, Christi Stanley, Bryan . Wilcox, Ruth Carsey, J une Hutton, Kathy Hess, Mary Ann Tripp, Tina Miller, Mike Miller, Richard and Anna Shuler, Alan and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Don Railey, Delores Balley, Mr. and Mrs. William King , Hank Johnson and Kathy King. Slopping by dur· ing the evening wereJoey Poutins and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen. Activities announced 1106 ' K im Stoba r t. Ho lt er, Powell . Asoftball game and wiener roast was held Wednesday night by the Bradbury Church of Christ yputh at the Bradbury School. · The young people had devotions around the campfire, sang songs and concluded with a prayer circle. Plans were made for a prayer walk to take place Saturday, weather permitting, beginning at ll a.m. at the church. Those taking part are to take a sack lunch. Enjoying the game and wiener roast were Desi Jef- to Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Nelle Werner , Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Rorna Hawkins, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, Mrs . F lorence Rhodes, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, and Mrs. Beulah White. Contributions of $25 each to the Middleport Firemen and the Senior Citizens Center were made by the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting recently at the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had charge of the meeting which opened with devotions from the Secret Place by Mrs. Freda Hood. The class voted to buy salad bowls for the kitchen, and made plans for the annual mother-daughter banquet to he held May 19 which wlll be a covered dish dinner. The birthdays of Mrs, Lillie Dyke, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. F rances Bearhs wer e celebrated. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Electa Souders and Mrs. Lillian Demoskey were hostesses and served a dessert course A GREAT WAY TO SAY Gr ade 6 - Kathy Bak er, Tyrone Br inager, Becky Lee , Rings on a kather top DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove 'It's An Often·Asked Question ... rings from t he leather top on . DEAR HELEN: my coffee table. I would like I have a divorced unwed daughl(!r who wishes to pay us a to kn ow before house clean1 visit, bringing aloog h~r boyfriend. We wlll never accept free ing time as I have tried many love in our hom.e . furniture polishes but none How do we gel this across to her without causing a big were effective. - M.N argwnent? - OONCERNED PARENT DEAR M.N. - You might DEAR PARENT : spread petroleum jelly over . I'm sure your daughter already knows your stand on the surface, leave it for about "unwedded bliss." If she cares about your feelings, she 'll· an hour and then wipe off conform with sell'rate bedrooms, during the visit, even though with a dry cloth. I have found the charade won 't chlinge facts or fool your friends. this quite effective on wood Avoiq a big judgmental issue.: just state your preference that has been polished and and have two beds made up whell the couple arrives. (But also it will be a good preser· don 't play after-hours watchdog, please.) - H. vative for the leather on your +++ table. Test on a small spot for DEAR HELEN : effect on the particular finish The "Old Man With Memories and a Smile" brought a on your leather top. - POLlaugh and inspired my answer: LY. .An old man is like an old automobile. ru call it the "Ralph DEAR POLLY - Pin a Robertson model" (after me ). It was manufactured in 1902 in small safety pin in the front Bloomfield, Mo . At that time it was highly appreciated, of each of your pairs of slacks cleaned and wiped several limes a dav. and find this is a help to both But ·as the years passed on, it got rough treatment, had to , young and old in telling at a go rain or shine, hot or cold; was cranky, hard to start some glance which is the front and days, requiring a "choke" which, of course, caused it to whichis theback. backfire. Open envelopes at the botLater checkups showed old " R.R.'s" spark weak, the tom so as to save the return motor slow and out of tune. Though intake reinained good, it · address and the stamps if you couldn't control the gas and exhaust fumes worsened. Also the happen to he saving them. rear end aimost dragged the ground ; it got noisier and didn't ESTHER. track too well; the speedometer ran slow, and it operated best DEAR POLLY - My letter • in low gear. is for Bar.bara and her The radiator leaked because it had too much alcohol ; mother who want to make a headlights grew dim, battery run down, heater cold, seat quilling frame. As a little boy sagging, the mohair oo top gone; the old body had become I' used to help my mother tack rough and faded, with wrinkled fenders and several dents ; and comforters and that was •· be careful or the horn wlll blow when least expected. before the beginning of this The younger generation goes "Ha, ha" as they see old R. century. My father made the R. chugging by, but maybe they'Usay, "We bet he was a beaut, frame, and anyone who can back when he was new! " - R.R. (Falling Apart After 75 Years . saw a board and drive a tack of Service). .can make one. DEAR RALPH : Sec ure four boards of soft In my book, you're still a beaut ! Keep chugging,R.R. - H. lumber that are two inches + ++ by four inches by one inch. To the person who complained ·about the high cost of That is what you ask f9r but postage : Our U. S. Postal Service handles more mail than any they will actually measure other country in the world, and its rates are cheapest, except one and Uu-ee-quarters by for Canada! Also we're the best and most efficient service. Too three and a hall by threemuch is printed about isolated instances of slow delivery, etc. fourths inch. They must be and too little about all the mail that goes through fast. smooth on all sides and two of ·SUre rates have gone up: so has the price of bread, not to them should be at least one speak of coffee and lea. But we won't have an increase this · foot longer than the longest year, which is rnore than I can say of most services. Let's hear quilt and the other two one it for Postal Employees. - P.B. foot longer than the widest NOTE FROM HELEN : And more than a one-handed clap, quilt. please, you complainers out there. · Prepare strips of cloth two and a half or three inches wide, and long enough to go all around the frame. The . cloth should .be something firm like denim or ticking. Fold the strips in hall and YARD SALE SET GROUP TO SING iron in the fold. Using large The Lefevres, a nationally tacks tack the strips to the TUPPERS PLAINS - A. known gospel singing group the fold side.proframes from Atlanta, Ga., will sing at yard sale will be held at jecting awith bit beyond the edge. the South ' Parkersburg Tuppers Plains Elementary Have tacks about two inches Trinity United Methodist School today from 10 a.m. to 4 apart. Church , lOth Ave., and p.m. and Saturday from 10 Buy folir C clamps with a ·Thomas St. in Parkersburg at a.m. to 6 p.m. sponsored by jaw spread of at least two in· 2 p.m. on May 8. The public is Tuppers .Plains Boosters. ches. Clamp your frame with Proceeds ·Hili be used for a clamp at each corner and invited. school improvements. Ang ela Bostick, Annett Cardone, Patre ce Circle, Ma r ty Cleland. Lina Curt i s, Tammy Hotrer , Dona ld Ri ffle . Tina Slater, Wiener roast, game enjoyed Busy Bee Class makes donations D=wQ"' The Deparlme~t Store of Building Since 19i5 T he Frrdy D.& AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ono Iott er simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters. npoatrophes, th e leng th and !orm ati on of the words are all hl nto. Each doy the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTES P TG U W KWUWD WMWDXPHW AGOWK WMXWBA GKQ HSWWB · PKJ GK1 DWHAPK).- VGDO ACGPK Yesterday'a .Cryploquote: MONEY MAY NOT BUY HAP· PINESS, BUT MOST OF US ARE WIWNG TO MAKE THE EXPERIMENT. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN C t•n Kiaa P"•Lvres Sfndleat.t.lllc. l ·' F RIDAY CHuRCH Women United of Meigs County key women to meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church fora planning session on May Fellowship Day. COACHES of Pee Wee and little league teams from Portland , Letart Falls, Racine and Syracuse Friday at ' Syracuse Municfpal Building at 7:30p.m. Purpose · to organize the league schedu;e. "THAT GIRL From 'rex~ as," a comedy in 3 acts, will be presented by the .senior class at Southern High School Friday alB p.m. Adults, $1.50 and students, 75 cents. The comedy is by Albert Green and directed by Mrs. Carla J. Shuler. BAKE SALE , Friday, beginning 9 a.m. at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy, by Forest Run United Methodist Church. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE Satur. day, 9 to 12 at Racine Legion Post 602 . Music by Stringdusters. BABY SHOWER for Mathew. Douglas, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug · Seaman, minister of the Bearwallow·Church of Christ. Shower to be held at 7:30p.m. at the Modern Woodman Hall at Burlingham. Friends and neighbors of the Seamans are invited.' SPAGHETTI Suppersponsored by Waharpa Band Boosters Saturday, 4to 8 p.m. at Wahama High S~hool cafeteria. Adults, $2.25 ; children, $1.50 under 12, includes dessert and drink. SUNDAY POMEROY Chapter 166; O.E .S. officers ·are to meet at the Pomeroy . Ma·sonic Temple for · a practice for inspection. Star Points are to meet at 2 p.m. with the other officers to meet at 2:30 p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie Zerkle with Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Homer Russell, co-hostesses. Program by Mrs. William Morris on native wild flowers, and Mrs. Carl Horky will show garden slides. BOSWORTH Council 46, ,Royal and Select Masters, annual conference of the super excellent masters degree, 7!30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic .Temple. All regular com· panlons urged to attend. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, grand inspection, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Doris Smith, worthy grand matron, as Inspecting officer. All Eastern Star members in· vited. WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 8th. MOlliER'S DAY GREETINGS AD COST ONLY s1.00 FOR 20 WORDS 1. ~----- 3. - - - - 5. _ _ _ __ _ 7. _ _ _ __ 2-~---4__ _ _ __ 6. - - - - 8. ~---- 10 . _ _ _ __ 9. -----::-----11. _ _ _~- 12. _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ 14, _ _ _ __ ~ 15· -~--- 16. _ _ _ __ 17. _ _..;...___ _ 18. _ _ _ _~ 19. _ _ _ __ 20.-~--- SIGNATURE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS ----""' ··~ - ---- PRINT YOUR MESSAGE CLEARLY.-WRITE ONE WORD PER SPACE. MAIL WITH '1.00 TO: Sunday Times Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio �11-The Daily Senlmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, April29, 1977 Chu TRINITY CHURCH . Mev. W. H. Perrin postcw; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt. Church School , 9 IS a. m., worship service, 10<)() 0 m Choir rehearsal , Tuosdov . 7 30 p m. under direction of Mn Paul Nease. POMEROY • CHURCH . OF THE NAZARENE. Corner Un10n and Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V H er~er· son , pos tor. Sunday school . 9 tJO o. m , Glen McClung , sup t ; morn. 1ng wor1h1p, lO.lO o m , evening serv1ce 7 30: m1d-week S&f\ltce , w&dnesday . 7<lOp.m GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev ' Ha rold Oeeth, rector Church ser. v1ces , 10 30 a. m ., Holy commu . nion first Sunday of month chur. ch school, 10 30 o . m fCK nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Richard Evanson pastor. Bible se: hool , 9.30 a m , worsh1p, 10 30 a. m.. adu l l worsh1p serviGe and yOung people 's meelmg , 7 30 p. m. Comb1ned B1ble study and prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m THE SALVATION ARMV . EnvoyRoy W. W1n lng officer in cha rge Su nday , 10 o . m , Holi ness meet.ng 10 30 o. m , Sunday School Yaung People's Legion, 1 p m .. Thursday. I to 3 p m ., Lad1es Home league. 7 p.m Prep classes . BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP · liST CHAPEL . ROute I , ShadePastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school 5 p m , Sunday worstup, 5 45 p m , Wednesday proyerser. vice 7 30 p m 51 PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore ond Second Sfs , Pomeroy . The Re~o~ Wllltom Middlesworth Pastor , Sunday School at '9 45 om. and ChurctJ Servtces 11 a m SACRED HEART Re.,, Father Paul D Welton, pastor phone 992 2825 Solurday evemng Moss , 7 30, Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 o.m , Confession Saturday , 7 7 30 p.m Sunday Ephesians 2./1-22 Monflay Colossians I 1·29 Tuesday Hebrews 2.1· 18 Wedr1esday Not so long ago there were two o f you Now there are three. and you can almost :see you'r baby grow from day 10 day. You get to thinking abo ut it Soon he ' ll be walkmg. tulkmg . askmg queslion!<! Hehrewr Are you ready 10 answer them Or, are you confused! Wondermg the way the world 1s gumg. just where a 1s gmng to go! Y·/ -28 Thur>day Jude 1 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom Sf., Jerry Paul , mmtsler, phone 992 7666. Conservott.,e , non. tnsfrumentol , Sunday worshtp, 10 a m, Btble study , 11 o m , worshtp , b p m, Wednesday Btble study 7 p m . OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re~o~ Ralrh Sm1th , pastor .S~ndov schoo, 9 30 o. m , Mrs Worley Francis supennten. dent Preo chmg serv1ces firs t & lh~rd Sunday s tollawmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preochmg 9 30 a m f.rsl and secand Sundays of each month, thi rd and Fourth Sundays each month, worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p, m, Wednesday · even1ngs at 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study { ·f-25 The Church isn't gomg to gtve yo u a set of pnnted answers But it wtll gtve you something much more Fr~day Revelatio'l 5·1·14 valuab le II will help to start worktng ou t those a nswers for yo ur se lf Sarurday Try n lsmah 35 ·1-10 Scrlpi!Jres selecled o~ nut American B1bla, Soaely IPYriQhl 1971 1\e!SI&r Adv1tr11slng SeN Ice Strasburg, Vlrgirtll KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. . . RUTLAND MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. Ph . 992 ·2101 I He FINEST IN MOBILe HUMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy Ph. 992.-7034 SEVENTH -DAY SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ~ullz Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA Serving Melgs, Mason Middleport, Ohio And Galli• Area Phone 9'12-2156 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Catl949-2838 For An Appointment "HE lL" DEALER Third St. Racine, Ohio Ph 949-2882 Racine ' REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main PAUL'S BARBER SHOP ()penS to 5 - Closed Thurs. Ph. 992 -51 30 Po1meroy . Racine, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCJ-iANDISE Racine Ph . ?49-2550 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts.MiddleportPh. 992-9921 . . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide tns Co of Columbus, Middleport Ph. 992-2318 Pomeroy 804 W . Mam ' BETSY ROSS !BAKERY BAKERS OF GAY90. BREAD Ph. 992-3030 . 0. ' HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Huntington , W. Va . 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy THIS SPACE AVAILABLE LOUIS W. OSBORNE 220 E. Mam Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 Phone 992-2156 MARK V STORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddlepor-1, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D A. CHOICE MEATS - GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Ph. 992-3284 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction coil the Real McCOy) 1.0. (Mocl McCov 985-3944 Middleport ' FR~!~PRODUCE&PLANTS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET ~fiM.MM!_ Pomeroy, Ph . 992-2582 Middleport, Ohio Mason ., Ph. 773-5721 . . )'HE DAILY SENTINEL K&C JEWELERS lltt!dlcated to the Interests of Meigs-Mason Area Phone992 2156 ' Keepsake D1amond Rings Pomeroy Ph . 992-3785 212 E. Main St. ' MEIGS COUNTY 8 THE ATHENS C!IUNTY SAVINrS & LOAN CO. 29• W. Second Pomeroy Ph.-• '"" SALEM STREET MARKET Gerald & Melva Elbl n . Owner Open 8 to 7 dally: 12·5 Sun. Rutland Ph. 742-2424 RACINE PlANING MILL ltOSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph. 949-9130 R•Cine RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949·2626 Racine • ADVENTIST . Mulberry Heights Road, PomerOy. Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath School Superintendent Claro Mcintyre , Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Wor sh1p Servtce follow •ng at 3· 15 Syracuse Ph. 992-3978 . RIDENOUR TV " APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE tcactne Chester . FIRST BAPTIST Sunday e'<~ange li s he meet1 ng 7 30 p m Prayer meehng W&dnesdoy. 7.30 p.m, UNilEO PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owtght l. Zavi tz , direc tor, H A R R IS 0 N VI L L EPRESBYtERIAN , Re v , Ernest Stnck hn. pas tor, Sunday church sc:hool . 9 30 am ., Mrs . Homer Lea supt . morning worsh1p, 10·30 MIDDLEPOfH , Sunday school , q 30 a .m . R1c hard Vaughan, sup! Morn•ng worshi p , 10 30. SYRACUSE. Morning worsf<l1p q ~ m , Sunday school , lOam Mrs Sampson Hall, sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Re~o~ . James 0 Guynn, pastor Sunday school , 10 a. m Sunday worsh1p, 11om .. Sunday even ing servtce. 7 p.m , Wednesday wor sl"up service 7 30 p m , HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom, Edsel Ho rl , pastor. Sunday school, 10 om , Church, 7. 30 p m ,, prayer meet 1ng, 7 JOp.m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Th trd A~o~e , the Rev . William Knit tel, pastor Ronald Dugan, Sun. day School Supt. Classes for 0 11 ages , even1ng service , 7 30, 81ble sfud v. Wednesday, 1 30 p m , yOuth se rvices , Fr iday , 7,30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP · liST , Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor Soturdoy even mg service 7 30 p. m , Sunday School 10 JOa m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robertt , Bumgarner, Olfector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Rober t Hayden Rev James Corbtll CHESTER worship 9 15 o m. ChurchSc hool lOo . rn POMEROY , worship, 10 30om. Church School 9 30 o.m UMYF b·30 p m ' ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 a m. ChurchSchooi10o m ROCK SPR IN GS Worship 10 Church School 9 15o m. 0 m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS , worship 11 a .m. ChurchSchoollOo.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER R:ev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Robert Bumgarner, Pastor Worsh1p 10.30 om , Chur(h School 9 30 a m, UMYF 6 p m RU TLAND Wilbur H1l t Pastor, worsh•p 10 30 0 m Church School 9·30 o.m SVRACUSECLUSTH: Rev Hor.,ey Koch, Jr ASBURY, worsh1p 11 a m. church School 9 50 a m UMW f~ts t Tuesday B•ble Study Thur~ 7.30p .m FOREST RUN . worshtp q 0 m Chu rchSchoollOo . m MINERSVILLE . worsh1p 10 0 m Church s,hool9 0 m SYRACUSE , Church S,hool q 00 am worsh1pserv tce 7 30p m 0 '" · SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHURCH . ~urdoy School sa,-..,lc.e , 10 om , P1ayar meating. Tt\,rs doy 7 p m : Sundolf evening ser v •ce , 7pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy ·Ho•nsonv•lle Rd ,; Don Kennedy, pastor. B•ll McElrOy , Sundar scf<lool supt Sundoy schoo , q 30 a. m ., morn1ng wor· sh•p ond communion, 10·30 a .m : Sunday evenmg youth ChnsJion Endeovo.-, 6 pm.; wOfship ·service , 7 P m Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Sible study, 7 lOp m . Sl . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P•ne Grove The Rev. W1lhom Middlesworth, Pastor Churck serv1ces 'I 30 Q m . Sunday School 10 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CH RI ST, Mr Donald Roley , postOf', Sunday schOQI , 9 30 a .m ., wOf'· ship serviCe, 10:30 a m · Sunday ser.,•ces , 7 P m , yOuth grOup, Wednesday . 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor, Sunday school 9 30 o.m ; Church service , 7 p. m., youth meeting 6 P m Tuesday B•· bleStudy, 7 p. m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A . Coff . man. pastor Sunday Sckool, 9:30 om. Garold Wells , supt Morn. •ng wonhip, 1030 am., Sunday evemng worstup , 730: Proyer meeting, Wednesdoy , 7.00p m RACINE FIRST BAPTISl , Don l. Walker, Pastor, Ronnie Salser, Sunday school supl., Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn1ng wor sh1p, 10 40 am., Sunday e.,emng worshiF., 730: Wednesday even•ng8ibestudy, 7·30 DANVILLE WESlEYAN , Rev R. 0. BrO>Nn, pasJor Sunday ScMool, 9:30 o m : morntng worshtp 10 45, vouth sarv1ce, 6-45 p.m , evemng worshtp, 7 30 p.m : prayer and praise, Wednesday , 7.30 P m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, M1 les Trout. poster Sunday school, 10 a m : Steve L1ltle, supt. Evening serv1ce, 7 p m , prayer meetmg, Thursday , 7 p.m. ' CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, Rev Bobby Porter, poslor. Sun day school, 9·30 om. wOrship se rvice , II a m , even1ng service , 7.30 vouth service, Wednesday , 1 30 P m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH. Ted Jones , pastor Sunday school, 9·30 am Roy Sigman, sup!., mommg worship, 10.30, Sunday e"'ening sarvice 7 30, mid-week ser.,tee Wednesday, 7 30 P m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Dale Bos s, pastor, Bob MoOre, Sunday School sup!. Sunday schoOl classes for all ages, 9:30 a m morning worship, 10.45 am , NYPS, b 30 p. m . evongel•s fie serYICe 7 30 p m. Prayer and fasting Tuesday , 10 a.m ., Midweek prayer servtce , Wednesday , 1 30 p ,m , men's prayer meeling, Sqfurdoy. 7 p.m. , missionary meeting second Wednesday , 7.30p m. UNITED FAITH NON · DENOMINATIONAL , Re"' Robert Sm1th, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 o m .. Closs leader , Leo Htll , worsh1pserv1ce , 10 JOo . m., chur. ch7 30p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN LONG BOTTOM CHRISrtAN , Bruc:e Smllh, poslor. Wallace Damewood, Supt ll •ble School, 9, J() o.m Preocf<llog $trvice, 10:4S o.m No evening strvke HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST 1 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N . Second Middleport; pastor, Cur· ,1, sa.Phen. church ~~hoot 9.30 m preod'ling servtces, 10 30 a . m.. ond 7:30 p m. Wednesday :~en 1 ng Bible study , 7:30p.m CHURCH . Rev Herbert Ail1ng, pastor Sunday Sckool9.30 a.m.• Morning servka, IO.)J o.m, youlh service , 6 d p. m EvongalisiiC service 7.30 P m Prayer meettng, Thursday , 7 30 p .m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob . Re,., Lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr , pastor, Roger WillFord, Sr .. Sunday schOO sup I. Sundoy tchool 9 30 a , ; Sunday e.,en•ng service, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 7.'JfJ p. m Ernest Deeter, class leader Youth meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m w i th Don and Martha Meadows , leaders. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, CQOivrlle RO Rev. ROy Deater, pastCK. Sunday schoof9 30o.m, worship service . 10 X) a m. &lble s 'udy ond prayer seN!Ce , Wedntttdoy . 7:30pm IN CHURCH - Drewy Gore, sup t Re., . Timothy Sm1th CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke , pastor. Sunday School , 9.30 o.m : morn Cluster Leader Sunday School 10 am: HOward mg worship , l0:45 o.m Rev steven Wilson McCoy supt.; Morn fng sermon, THE HILAND CHAPEL. George Associo le 11 o m : Sunday night services Casto, pastor, Sunday School, BETHA.NY , (Dorcas) . Worship Christian Endeavor, 7•30 p m.; 9 30 a m , evening worship, 1 30 q JO am Church S,hool 10.30 Song serviCe, B p m. , Preaching 8.30 p. m Midweek Prayer Thursday eventng prayer service, 0 m 7·30p m CARMEl , Chruch Sctl6ol 9.30 meet1ng, Wednesdav . 7 p m . ; Roy POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Rev 0 m wonh1p 10 30om. ~nd and Adams loy leader . Peter Grandoll , postor William 41hSundoys CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, . Watson, Sunday school supt., APPlE GROVE Sunday School located at Rutland on New Luna Sunday school, 9•30 a.m .. BYF b 9·30 a m. wor sh1p 7 30 p. m 1s t Road , next to Forest Acre Pork : p m , Btble study, Wednesday 7 and Jrd Sundays, Prayer meehng Rev Roy Rouse, pastor; RObert p m; choir pracltce , Wednesday , Wednesday 7· 30 p m FeiiOwshtp Musser, Sunday School sup! Sun8 30 p m supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW day school , 10 30 a .m .. worship FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 2ndTuesdoy73Qpm 730 p . moible Study , Mulberry Ave , PomerOy , Paul J EAST LETART , Chruch School Wedn&sdoy . 7 30 p m ; Saturday While , Pastor Gory Basham Sun- 1st, 2nd . 3rd Sundays, '9 30 am mghtproyerservtce, 7.30p m day school supt Sunday school , Fourth Sunday 10 30 o m WorHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , 9.30 a .m , morntng worsh1p , sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m . 4th Roger Watson, pastor Jessie 10 30 e.,ening ~orshlp, 6·30 p m Sunday 9.30 0 m , Prayer meet1ng While, Sunday school supt MornM1dweek prayer servt<::e, 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p.m. UMW 1st tng worsh•p, 9·30 om ; Sunp.m Tuesday 7 30 p.m dayschool, 10 30 a m ; evening MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, WESLEYAN (Ro"ne), Sunday seMce, 7.30 Wednesday B1ble Dexter Rd .. Longsville Ohio, Rev . Schoo/ 10 am worsh1p II a. m. Study , 7.30 p.m . Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p. m. , MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev John School 11 a m Saturday B1ble Sludy Thursday 7 p m . choi r E' lsw1ck , pastor: Sunday scho~ preoc h1 ng ser"'1'es 7 30 p m, Procl1ce Thursday a p m supenntendent, Don Wilson. Sun. Wednesday e.,ening B1ble sludy LETAR T FALLS, Church School day school , 9.45 a. m . eventng ot730pm lsi 2nd , 3rd Sundays 1015 o. m worsh1p, 7.30 p m Prayer FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , 4th Sunday 9 15 am .: Worship meeltng, 7·30 p m. Wednesday . Bo1ley Run ROod R&"' Emmelt 1st, 2nd . 3rd Sundays 9· 15 0 m ; TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Rowson, pastor Handley Ounn, 4th Sunday 7 30 p m CHURCH , Eugene Underwood , supt Surdoy school, IOa . m Sun MORNING STAR , worsh1p '9 :30 pastor; HOward Coldwell, Jr , day e.,entng serv1ce 7 30, 81ble a. m Church School 10:30 a m. ~ Sundar School Supt . Sunday teo chmg, 7 30 p m Thursday M1d-Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 Schoo, 9:30 o m . Morning SerDYESVlllE COMMUNITY CHUR· p. m man, 10:30 am · sunday evening CH , Roger C Turner, pastor MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 ser.,lce 7 p.lll. Sunday school, 9 30 a m.; Sunday 0 m , ChurchSchool9 .30a m , LETART FALLS UNITED morning worship, 10.30 Sunday PORTLAND, worship 7.30 p .m .. BRETHREN , Rev . Freeland Norns , e'Ventngserv1ce , 7 30. Church School q 30 o m pas tor, FIO(d Norns, supt Sunday THE SALVATION ARMY 115 SUTTON C hurch School 9 30 s,hool, 9:30 a .m : morning serButternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy a.m. Worship 1s t and Jrd Sundays mon, 10.30 a .m.: Prayer service, and Mrs. Roy W1ning, officers in 10: 30a m . Wednesday , 7:30p. m . charge Sunday holtness meehng, NORTHEASTCLUSTER CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· 10 o. m : Sunday school , 10 30 Rev R•chard Thomas PHECY , 0 J. White Rood off 160, a.m Leader YPSM El01se Adams , Pastor Rev George Groyle , poslorSun· 7 30 p m salvotton meet.ng Duane Sydenstncker day School, 10 a.m .. Arthur HenLod1es HOme League , 12 noon lo2 John Douglas son, Supt , Morn1ng Worsf<llp, 11 p.m , Thursday , prayer meeting AssD<:1otes o.m., Yaung People's serv~et, 7 and Bible study, Thu rsday, 7·30 JOPPA, Wors.htp 10 o. m : Ch..Jr. p m.; EvenJMg service , 7 30 p. m., p.m ch Sd'loo19 a .m : Prayer Meeting Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Ser~o~ice, 7 30 p . m ., Youth MIDDLEPORT Wed lles day 8 p.m . .. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school meeting, 6·30 p.m Evening war Fourlh and Mom , M•ddleport, at 9·30 a m worship servi,es at ship, 7:30 P m Rev. Henry Key, Jr., pastor, Sun. 7 30 p m 81ble sludy and Youth CHESTER CHURCH OF THE day School, 9.30 a .m .. Mrs . Ervin meeting ol a p m . on NAZARENE , Rev. Herbert Grate, Baumgardner, supt. Morning Wednesdays . pastor. Worship servtee, 11 am. wOrship, 10.45 a.m. NORTH BETHEL worsh1p 11 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday . Sunday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of 0 m .; Churchschooi10o . m School, 9:30 a.m . RlchOrd Borton, CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , ALFRED, Sunday School 9.30 supt Prayer m.eting, WednesLawrence Manley, poster, Mrs . o.m : worsh1p 10:A5 am ; Prayer day. 7,30 p m Russell YOung Sunday School meeting Wednesday 7 4S p m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m UMW 3rd TuesdayS p m, CHRIST Gabriel Mzrs , pastor. Bl· Even•ng worsh1p , 7 30, REEDSVILLE , Sunday School9:30 bleSunday Sct'lool9:30 a .m.: mOf· Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 a.m. warship 7.30 p m ; Prayer nmg church 10 30 om.: Sunday p.m Meet,ng 7 30 p. m. Tuesday , evening service, 7.00 p , m, MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , V1sita1Jon7 30 p.m. 1st Thursday . Wednesday service, 7.30 p.m. Raci ne Route 2 lhe Re"' James SILVER RIDGE , W<><•h;p 10 o.m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST M Muncy , poster Sunday school, ChurchSchool9o.m. CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F Shook, 9.45 a.m , morn1ng worship, 11 TUPPERS PLAINS , worsh1p 9 pastor, Lloyd Wnght, Sunday a.m.;"'- evening wo'rship, 7:30 a m.ChurchSchooi10o . m . School Supt., Morni ng worship Prayer meeting Tuesday , 1 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , 9:30 a.m. , Sunday •School 10·20 p m., Young people's meeting, George Fredenck supt. Service am .. Wednesday Prayer and Bi· 7:30p.m. Thursday weekly , 9:30 a.m on Sunday . ble StudY. 7·30 p.m ; ·sunday evenMIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preach•ng firs I and thtrd Sundays lng worship 7·30 p m., Ckolr ProcCorner Sh<thand Palmer, the Rev . of month by Cliftord Sm1th 9.30 ttce Tf<lursdoy, 7 P m , ' DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Peter Grondol. pastor, Mannmg 0 m Kloes , supermtendent Sunday ' HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , ' C~rles Russell, Sr .. m1nlster, School, WMPO Radio program Qortell Ooddrill, pastor Sundoy Rtck Macomber, supf. Sunday 7 o4S a.m.: Sunday School, 9 IS school, 9:30 a. m., Leonard school, 9.30 o.m_ ; w01'sh1p ser a.m, Morntng worsh1p , 10· 15 Gilmore , first elder: even1ng 5 er- !VICe, 10.30 a.m. B1ble Study, Tues a. m Youth actlvihes ond vfce, 7 ~30 p.m. Wednesday day, 7:30p .m , feiiOwsf<l1p for tuntor and sen1or prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF h1gf<l studen ts , 6 p.m Sunday MT MOR!AHCHURCHOFGOO, JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY even1ng worship, 1 30 p m M•d · Roone Reule 2 TheRe"'. Charles SAINTS, Portland Recine Rood . week prayer serviCes, Wednes · Hand , pastor Sunday school, 9·.45 Wl lltom Raush, postor, Tom day , 7·30 p.m ' Stobort, Sunday Sehool Director, 0 m . mOrning worship 11 0 m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mid- E~en', n serv.ces Tue~day and Sunday School, 9 30 a . m.. Morn. 9 dleporl, 5th and Mom, George r. nday , 7:30pm. ' lng wor1h1p, 10 30 a ,m, Sunday Glole, mmlsler, M1ke Gerlach, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH evening serviCe 1 p. m . Wednessuper~nlendant Terry Yankey. OF CHRIST , DOug seaman , day even.ng prayer services , 7 .30 youth m1n1ster. 81ble school, 9 )0 m1n1ster 81b le study , 9 30 o.m, ; P m, o.m .: morning wcwsh1p, 10.30 morntng worshtp 10 30 a.m.. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Eorl a.m .: e~o~ening worship, 7:30, a~entng worsh 1p, 7 30 p .m . Shuler, past« worship ••Nice, prayer ser'VIce, 7. p. m. Wednes· Wednesday Bible study , 7.30p. m . 9:30 o .m. Sunday school, 10:30 doy . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . om, Bible Study and prayer ser· MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE George Fredenck , supt, Sunday ~o~iceThurtdoy . 1 30p,m . NAZARENE , Rev Er~e CO)( supply mormng servtee, 9 30 am. w1th CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury postOf , Mrs Mary La they , Sunday prea(hmg on lirst and third Sun- Road . Gory King, pa~otor Sunday school supl. Sunday school 9 30 day of month by George Pkkens school. 9.30 o.m., eventng wora. m. ; monung worship, 10 ~0 . STIVEft~VIllE COMMUNITV ship, 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeli!'9, ' doy wedrwsdoy , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR· CH INC . _ cor~r Faurth and Li~oln Sis , M iddleport; Rev, O 'Dell Manley, postDI"; sony_Hud· on Sunday school supennten~en.l Sunday school, 9·30 a. m .; evening worskip, , 7 ·30 p .. m., prayer and pra1se serv•ce , Wednesday . 7 30p.m . THE OF RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH W·W-WAIT A MtloJIJTE! ANY ORDINARY FINDER WOULD TAKE IT TO A POLICE STATION .. L!H ·~ NOT JUMP TO CONCLU510N5! •. MAYSE 50MEOIJE JUST FOUND OR !SEND IT TO M<KE'ES ADDI1E55 HIS KIDNAPERS MU5T'VE SENT THIS TO P~OVE THEY'VE GOT HIM! 'YE~. I 'M CAPfAip.,J E-A,"t'... ALL RIGHT, I GOT THE 1ETT~R .• I\IHAT A60UT IT f OOtJ'T WA5TE TIM& PlAYING GAMES, WISE GUY! .. DO 'IOU WANT TO TAlK BUSIN65$ OR DON ' T 'IOU~ WHO'$ CALLI~6 ~ M<KEE'$ LICEN$6 .. 50 THE'Y'RE R6TURN1t.l0 IT BY MAIL! THEN YOU'VE 5E'EN WHAT'S IN IT, AN D 'IOU KIJOW WE 'V E GOT THE ltleRCHAroiDISE-: ... ARE READ'/ TO 8VV1 OF JESUS CHRIST , Thomas L. Holmes poster Btble study, Soturdo~ , 7:30 p.m E~o~angehslic p m , prayer meehng, Tuesday , 7 30 p m., 81ble Study . Thursday , 7 JOp m THE POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Horrison.,tlle Rood . Dewey K•ng, pastor, Edison Weaver, assistant, Hen!)' Ebl1n, Jr .. Sunday school supl Sunday school , 9 30 a m.: mormng worship, 11 a m Sunday even1ng service, 7 30, prayer meeftng, Thursday , 7 30 p. m. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second and PomerOy Sis , Stan Craig, pastor. Sunday school, '9 45 a .m .: w0fsh1p servtce, -1 1 o m., training unton, 6 30 p.m., e~o~entng war. sh tp serviCe, 7·30 p m Mtd Week prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P. 0 Box 487, Mdler St , Mason , W. Vo Sunday 81ble Study tO a. m. , worsh1p 11 o m and 7 p m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p. m , Vocal rYIUSIC . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor. n&r of Second and Anderson , Mason . Poslor , Wolter Cloud Sundar school 9·45 a m., worship senoce, II o.m and 1 30 p. m . Weekfy Bible study , Wednesday. 7:30p . m, MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Vo . Chester Tennanl, Pastor. Sunday School 9:.45 a .m .: (h1ldren's Church 6:-45 p:m . Yaung People's Service 6-45 p m . Evarlgelisltc Service 7:30 p.m Women's MISsionary Co...ncll 10 a m. ftrst and third Tuesdays. Prayer and D•ble Study, Wednetdoy , 7.30p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtll1om Campbell, pastor Sundar School, 9 30o.m. : James Hughes, supt., e"'ening service, 7 30 p. m . Wednesday e.,entng prayer meeting, 7 :30 p.m . Youth prayer servico eock Tuesdoy. BIBLE OF • RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - NAZARENE, Re~o~ . Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr. , poslor. Sunday sc~l. 9·30 o.m ; worship serviCe, 10.30 a.m . Broodcasf hve overWMPO . yOung peopl..t ' s ser~o~ice , 6 45 ; evongillsfiC servtce, 7.30 p.m . Prayer meeting, wednesday , 7:30 p.m : Missionary meet1ng, 7:30 p m f•rsiWedne!idoy of month, FAIRVIEW CHURCH Pastor oenms. Bales. Sunday school, 10 a.m: worshtp serv•ce, It 30 a m. ond 7 30 p m, Prayer meeting, wednesday ' 7.30 p. m . Oenn1s Smtth. pastor; Frank Vaung,Sundoy school supt Sundov school and com muman, 9·30 Worship and comun10n, 0 m 10 30o m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School 'I·JO a m.. worshtp ~ervke II a.m . Wednesday prayer meelmg, 7·30 p m. yOuth services, Su~oy. 7 p m: Sunday nigf<llworsh•p. 7:30 CHURCH PEOPLE ' S POMEROY _ corner Mom and • Covrt Sis , third floor c:: ... er Lighthavse Re!itouront. Han!)' Cook pastor sunday school, 10 o.m . .' morning wor~hlp, 11 a .m : even 1ng serviCe , 7 · 30 Wedn&sdoy even1ng serviCe 7 30 Interdenominational, full gospel RUTLAND RUTLAND CHU~CH Of CHRIST, RUTLAND 1 Th ~flB\ Sen!inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April 29, !977 CHURCH , Letart, W Vo ., Rt. 1, Rev. Charles Hargraves , pastor Worship ser"'ICe&, 9·30 !) .m : Sundov sct'lool, II a m ,; evening worship, 1 30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study , 9 30 a.m . worsh1p servtce w... dnes.: THI't''S MIGoHTY GOD - Not Pentecos tal , Rev. George O•ler, pastor Worship 5ervlce Sunday , 9 45 a.m .. Sunday school, 11 a m., worship service, 7·30 p m. Thursday prayer meeting, 7·30 p.m MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sunday School 9.30 a . m. worship service 10.45 a m. Preaching serv1ces every Sunday al ternottng with C. E Wednesday prayer meef1ng 7·30 p.m. Re., . James Leach, postof' Dav1d Holter, loy leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 m1 le east of Rutland, ju!1cl1on of ROute 124 and Noble Summtt Rood (1174) Sunday Bible lecture. 9 30 watchtC~He r study, 10·30 0 , am.; Tuesday, Bible study. 1 and a,15 p m., Thursday , th(u)(:rotlc , 7 30 p m., serviCe school meehng, 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St. Middleport, Bobby Elkms pastor. Sunday School , 10om., worsh1p ser.,•ce. 11 am , evenmg service 1 30 p m Thursday prayer meetang and B1b le study, 7:30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL HE'/ WAIT, OOP.' I NICE, UMF'Ai 'I'OU BESU~ AN ' 11-\ANI< 'EM FOR ME, WILL YOU? SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF 7 WANTCf\t>. 'TO ,.AKE ~ ' ~QYAL MOOVIto.N SlliNDAI<D WITH "'YYU .I SHEEE:SH ! ... SO '0..1 PLANT CAN t; ON r FEEL M?RE LIKE A PACK ANIMAL ~AN iH ' NEW SITE WHE'"'J Y 1F!ND tT! LITTLE ORPHAN I AN &)(f'LORER. ANNIE-DARKEST HOUR NO! DOti'T TAU( ltKI! THAT- BUT CXJME· · HQ..P Mt! """"" ""' eeo- BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey , pastor, Sunday school , 10 o m. e.,eniMg service. 7·30 p m Prayer .meeHng Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 0 CHURCH OF GOO of Praphe<y, located an the 0. J. Wh•te ROod off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m . Superintend~nt John LDYeday . First Wednesday mght o1 month CPMA ser..,.lces, second wednesday WMB meet1ng, th~rd thrOugh ftfth youth service. George Croyle, pastDf'. AND HE WILL PRE:SS TJ..lE; Ci-I.ARG~ 'rr 570 ' HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - ??- WHAT 5HE 15BELOVED WIFE'I'r- AN' CHARGt=s-z THI5 WERE MERE'LY A LALJGI-lABLE AGIN WHO'?FAM'LY S~Trr- REACTiONARY . REPt.lGNANI I C\/''CIVIt:VV~V 15 DAID!'!- Grant St , Middleport: Rev . Dobby Elkins Sunday school, 10 a .m., morn1ng wOrship, 11, evening worshtp, 7 30 p.m.: Thursdov even1ng 81ble study and prover meeting, 7·30 p m . Affiliated wtth -Ht= N~R ANervEREDr50 YO' KIN BE A H'IFOO<ITE' AN'CR'/OJE'-R HIM-BUT· -"" NOT' ME "l"- WENTTOTH'CIN AN' Me€ A BILLIONWt= WRIT' ....,Tc' ,.; O HIM- 1Z-' ~ ... S.B C the Sennonette "The flowers appear on the earth, the time of singing has come, and the voice of the turtledove is heard in our land." Song of Solomon 2:12. Spring, perhaps more than any other season, vibrantly affirms the amazing grace of the Eternal God. The renewal of the natural world in the warm afterglow of Easter truly reawakens our consciousness of God's gracious intentions toward all-foc God is no respector of persons. To those who receive this gill, the grace of God equals forglvent!58 and a new standing with God. This same grace then becomes an influence in our lives, conferring a fresh ootlook and perspective on life. Our "spiritual eyes" are opened to perceive God's grace expressed in the surrounding world, as Christ so often did. Scripture declares, "The grace of God has dawned, with healing for all mankind." ((Titus 2:22). Whenever I think on this marvellous text, I can visualize a gorgeous sunrise- with singing birds, flowers springing forth, and freshness all around. Suoh is the picture of spring. Such is the inner world of one living in grace. Christ is the dawn of God's grace, for He changes all our sunsets into sunrise. May our consciousness be alert to tbe ever-abounding grace of God in every situation of life. One needs only eyes of falth,and a courage born of hope to claim the shining promise. The Christ who redeems from sin is Indeed the Lord of Life ! Suddenly, it's spring! Spring within as well as spring without. Il's spring becaUBe Christ - our Eternal • Contemporary - Uves again. His grace can renew and revive every heart and life when we let Him have His way. - Rev. Richard W. Thomu, pastor, Northeast Cluster of the United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. • KATIE I PENNY! fT'5 50 GOOD TO SEE YOU! YOUtPE ..A SIGHT. fOR50 RE EY ES; 'TOO! I aded like a dunce! I 'D LIKE YOU TO MEET A FRIEND OFMI NE 1 RU&SE t L M ILLER. ANY FRIEND OF YOUR& IS A FRIEND Oi=OUQS EH 1 PENNY? FINE DON'T KNOW HOW IM GLA-2i:TIE! GR, TEFI/L I AM THAT FULL YOU BROUGHT ME OUT OF LIFE TO LET HERE I LOOK! MY A 'THING LIKE AR'IHRIT IS IS t>O ARTHfi.ITIS GET MUCH BETIEfl.l YOU DOWN! BIL~ YOU J UST FINE I I Fl ~lALLY FEEL LIKE I BELON0 ... LI KE I'VE RJUND A HOM E A REAL f'OME! • AND HoW AfiE YOt.J DOINGPENNYf I even let him kiss me! TAURUS (April 20 · Moy 20) Even though you're set upon hBv1ng lhtngs done ~our way today. don't o~o~erreact If o•hers fall Ia fit your mold exectly . 29 AS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. .. CANCER (Juno 2t-.luly 22) LEO (July 23·AIO!I· 22) If you have authority over others. wteld it wisely today Should you act tyrannically, you'll teet bad about it later. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 22) Assume no financial commitments on behalf ot someone else today II could turn Into a costly mess tor rou ARIES (March 2t-Aprll 11) Compan1ons you usually gel along well With could be miffed today if they teet you are taking them for granted . Watch yourself! LIBRA (lopl. 23·0cl. 23) Make do with what you have. rather than borrow What you get loday 1s likely to make you feel unduly obligated . April ~· 1177 SCORPIO (Oct. 2-4-NO¥. ZZ) If you have problems with others today be honest about wko caused them ll's possible you cojjd b~ more IO blame . Advancement 1s ltke ly this comtng year, but added responslbillhes come with it Be sure you take time to smell 1he roses along the way, ' -1 SOUTH three notrump and A o\K64 elecLed to double 2¥ 4¥ 6¥ Pass Opemng le<Jd So uth '"' 3• ,J . Pass Pass 5• Pa ss . 2 The unlucky expert had a new hand for us He showed us --FIN' DON'T 'lOLl GO WAGGIN' the West cards. gave us the btddtng and as ked 'lORE TONGUE ABOUT IT~~ '\tfl]INf fi;}'\l ' What would vou lead? · ! We stud ted the hand and replied. " We would leod the ' ~arne deuce of diamonds you Jrd D1d Sout h make a smg leton ten 'l ·· · No. · was the reply . " My partner won the tnck and gave me a club ruff Later on he made a trump tm:k to :sel t< declarer two Tlw~ hand took phu.:c 1r1 an 11\IP match and believe 1t or not , cu ::; l u :s the ran the adver•.tsement · 11 Telephone three dollars, 1 guaranteed to work one rruie. Five males - five dollars" In 1931, Prestdent Herbert Hoover recetved the King of Starn. first absolute monarch to vtstl the United States. In 1945, Amertcan troops liberated 32,000 prtsoners from the Dachau concentratton camp m Nazi Germany. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME So ~ ~ ~(.!.)~'-!1 Jo} by Henri Arnold and Bob lee delighted that he redoubled Unscramble these tour Jumbles , West cashed hiS SIX dmmond one letter lo each square, to form ± ..L~E~ .J.. _ trK1ks to score 1.000 pomts. a fourordlnarywords net ga Ill or 800 and 13 iMPs r--::-::--,=-:-:--. wht ch gave his side the match I QCCIL _:;:..:::.,~:.:;:~-ch~.,...--. L. ~~~~~ l... Colorado reader wants to ~~-N-Y_L_Q_P_., kn ow why we s t !I I co unI L~..;_.-_:;~:.;.-+-T?"~ ~~1ndo;; m rubber and party j A + By Oswald & James Jaco by BARNEY ILE PAW AIN'T LOOKIN', I'LL HIDE MY BUTTER -AN'- EGG MONEY IN MV SHOE-- - Pa ss ~ West South was delighted l\orth East 1 .. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Do ed one spade and West passed North Jumped to three clubs , ... i 6 5 3 2• 4• Pass WhaL happened at the other table was that South respond· South made a very had btd or Ea st -West \'Uln t.:!rabl c Wes t We .. 10 9 +1 gnevance today Its best to wa1t unt1l you re both ca lm to work It We· ll give you a hmt cl1dn ' t f1gure Jt out t t0984 j "' •1 1)7 5 about Your cus tomar y caution , your part to keep the household budget 1n line today. If yo ur mate wants something you ca n't af- \ lord try to talk him out of It .. J 10 2 ¥ K tO 6 ~ DIS1RIC.T. Th;s out ts not the day for you to seelc; ravors from •n fluentlal contacts Avo1d an almost certatn rebuff EMH " 9 ol + A KQ.l52 \))~'R!; ltJ lHIO t.O.IJ·IIet.lT CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. t9) To further yourself. you may be tempted to gamble on something today you know little Before y ou go any further happened at the other tab le WEST •Q 9753 f,lOT Ill MLI OOibHB~OOO... match . · sec if you ca n figure out what ,. ,; KQ.J A4 2 GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) !Itt's would serve you better party t1me for you today. don 't use 11 as the forum for bringing AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) up a serious top1c You could Your mate may rekind le an old spo1l everyone's fun Today IS Frtday, April 29, the 119th day of 1977 with 246 to follow. The moon is bet ween its first quarter and full phase . The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. The duke of Wellington, the British general who defeated Unlucky Expert suffers again NORTH 1D ) Napoleon at Waterloo, was born April 29, 1769. On th1s day m htstory . In 1878, Boston newspapers The Almanac United Press InternaUonai BRIDGE · For Soturdoy, April 30, 1177 Bernice Bede Osol .....,......_... f. .. ., .. _ "'~ ... · - Oswald and Jim Jacoby 21) Work and responsib ilities may be swep t under the rug to· day because you're more pteasure~bent than duty · • consc ious They won't go away OF WITH M R. I LEI< HEfZE I AN D I'VE BEEN DOIN0 SOME WI<JTING l AND WHAT ABOUT YOUUBILLY? HAVE YO FOUND A JOE>? . "' J8 3 2 ASTRO•GRAPH AND5HE1S Naf lACKING rQR BEAUS, EITHERt WHAT Wmt AL L THE 5URF fiS AND 130DYI3UILDEI<& A fiOUNDI o I I it ts a matter oi trad1L1on They were counted m whast r - - - - - - - . , bndge and auct10n bndge and OEGAMA~ I we have never gotten around · to dr oppmg them tn 1 egul~r contrafl (Do you have a question lhe experts> Wnte "Ask lor the ...... [ [ ( · - WHAT H IS !50WLIN6 COMPAN ION WAS r----...,.--, I AAEPPA Jacobys " cara ol thiS ~-.:_:;..;.::~,...;....;...~._....,._ I I newspaper The Jacobys wiJ, V y 'J ans wer m d1 v1duaJ quest1ons L.-'-'r.,>-<J\,"-'>-L..AL.....JL...l_;_'' stam ped. sell-addressee envelopes are enclosed ThE most m teresting quest1om wl/1 be used m th is Answer here: colu mn rece 1ve cop 1es 01 Yesterdays JACOBY MODERN I ,, and Will r Now arrange the r;1 rcled leners to form tho ! urp r1se answer. as sug gested l;ly the t~ l)o ve cartoon HIS " h r"""'IT?"'"'I,..,..."'~j II r 'f' " __ "- h A I n (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles BARON ABATE WIZARD ENTITY Answer " II absolutely MAKES the island'"~ •"WATER" • �\ 11)-The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlerv>"' 0 omeroy 0 Fnday Apnl29, 1977 15 Wunl,OI Umk r ( ~~~ Auto Sales ("lull ~~ 100 I <.I "'' '"' '" 180 300 MALE DARK red lr sh Setter lest 1n F•ve Potnts area fast seen Tues J ,, E11 11 ""ord t vet tlw n 1 day morn.ng Answers to the nome of Zok Reword Phone 9'126072 LUI 15 J ptl ~o~ urtb, IS ~ U~l l~ l)t'l W() da y Alb ruru u If{ otlwr Lhon UJtllit'(U h v ~ lili ~ .s ~1 1! !)to rlla ;~l'\1 l:ll tit' I tli! ) Help Wa_nled ral<" I I IIH'llh r y C~ d or Tlw k~ lliVI Obituary ti lt'l ts l'l' ,.; urd m umum Cw.sh u ih.h <~II~ " M o h1l~ Jlmnl' sales t~ ml s~ APPLIANCE SERVICE man e;~~: per enced No phone calls Go-lho Refrgeroton Co 611 Th rd Ave Gc;~lltpOIIs Oh 0 00 Ya 1d l><l lcs !l lH pU d Ort!y Wit h 1: 11 ~1 II' th onl~ Z5 n~u t d a gt for .ll(b t il r\ u r ~: Bvx. Nut1tbe1 In C.- rc uf Till. !)t OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to l•ve m orld care lor aged wtdow tn 1:1 t Rutland oh o Not nvalid nor sen le l ght hOusework and cookmg No laundry Call 7ol 2 2078 f or mforrnol an I '' rh~ Pu l> hsl c• ~ ~~ v cs tht 1glt t l'ti.Lt or r C J~ l1 an} 11 Is d ~u l I ul;. jt'{'IJOI a l Tl t Pu b! sl '"r w II 101 lM.. ~lipvi\S ilJ h: ftr I"II}H that 1)111 1111 () 1 Ph c 99'l21 56 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mo lla} N w n ur Satu1 Ia) l uc ~dil} tl ru f nd t) 1 PM tl c J<J y txfon I}U!Jh~:ut t r 742 2331 tid} CASH I I I fer 1unH, cars Frye s Truck and Auto WREC~ER SER VICE Phone 742 208 1 1 OLD FURNITURE !Ce boxes bross beds etc complete hOuseholds Wr te M D M•ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Qh10 or coli 9'12 7760 IN MEMORY of our dod Fronk Sh ies who leff us 35 yrs ago onAprl29 Upng~tand W!>t n all h1s ways Fa thfu I true lo the end of his days Ins lence he suffered npat ence he bore Till God called h m home to suffer no more Sadly m1ssed by Frances Helene and Rollm WANTED CH IPWOOO Poles Mo)( d1ometer 10 mches on lorges tend $8 per ton bundl &d slobs $b per fan Delvered to Qh o Pollet Company Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2689 Stond 1ng ltmber Phone667 6214 ONE OR 2 acres n cOun try w1th orwltheut hovse Cleared or \Jr1Cleared On land con tra ct Phone 742 3074 0\J rln g the illness and death of Magg1e Smtih we w1sh to thank our fnends ond relat•ves who sent cards and flo..vers The Ewmg Chapel Or Telle nurses of Veterans HOSpital espectatly Sue Ttll1s LPN Rev Pemn and Amos T11l1s We also wtsh to thank tllg ne1ghbors of Mulberry Ave and espec•olly Denno and R•ch Jones her best of fnend John E•ch We cant thank yOu enaugh tor your ktndness dunng the 1llness and death of Our dea r mother YOur k ndness w1ll never be forgot ten May Gods love shtne upon l~e always Children Sylvia Corman Dale Smt th Qon Sm fh Guy Sm th and Georgte Scrgggs tf YOU hove a serv ce to offer wont to buy or sell somet~tng oe lo~1ng f or work or whale\ler yov II get resu lts foster w th o Senhne/Wcn!Ad Coll992 2156 RUMMAGE SALE at Letart Falls Q1.1 /len s old s tore house Star tmg 26 27 28 29 end 30th 9 00 5 ()() lOfs of womens mens ch1ldrens bob 1es th 1ngs And some cor ports Odds and ends 5 FAMILY V'ord So lo somethmg for everybody Thursday 28 Frldgy 29 Saturday 30th T V etc 900 till600 off Rt 7 on 143 T~ard Horrtsonvtlle at old Jnhrmory GARAGE SALE Frtday and Solur day at lower end of M ddleporl 340 Page Sf someth ng for everybody ODDS AND ENDS Sole Mobile Home related ports and ac cessOnes Exterior dpors shOwer doors cabtnet doors drawer fronts faucets carpet remnants 4 >~ 8 pannelling and mtenor tnm 4 >~ 811 nyl baords sl dtng door screens and many other m LsC 1tems Saturday A.pnl 30 9 o m ttll du sk Ktngsbury Home Soles 1100 E Mo1n Sf Pomeroy RACINE GUN Club We hove changed Our gun shoot to FAI DAY' n1ghts starttngot7p m SHIRLEY Jeffers Wolfe IS now the new Owner of lolos Beauty SOlon tn Syracuse Ohio John St Shtrley was formerly ompiCJved at Lindo s Lod{. Fa~r Rocllle Ohto Arry of my ormer patrons wlshtng appo.ntments may call 992 2S..9 Phone nOw hs ted under lola s Beauty Shop unhl new d~rectorles are •ssued at whu:;h f1me the nome w1ll be Shtrley s Beauty Nook YARD SALE Fr day May b Rf 124 1 mt le east of SOuthern High School Racine Oh o Southern Bond Boosters RISING STAR Kennel BOard1ng Indoor Outdoor runs groom ng all breeds clean son lory tac hhes Cheshtre phone (6 14} 367 0292 SHOOTING MATCH Just off rt 7 by pass every Sunday at noon SHOOTING MATCH Sunday at Rutland Leg1on Holt noon May 1 HOOF HOLLOW 81.1y sell trade or Ira n horses RUTH REEVES lrotner Phone (614 ) 698 3290 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Case No 22046 Est•te af R08E RT L FORREST Deceased Notice Is hereby given tf"lllt Jack R Robinson of 6l8 lf2 Seconct Street Mar lette Otl io has been duly appointed E.:ecutor of the Estate of Robert L Forrest deceased tete of Rutland Me igs county Oh io Creditors are requtred to ftle the tr claims w1th se1d fiduciary w it hin three months Dated th is 11th day of April 1977 Manning 0 Webster Judge Court of common Pleas Probate Di visio n 15. 22 2' 3tc r-"MEiGs__, I I Eqlipmena PH.ft2-1176 JnterllltiOINII Harvtstw New ldtl Equipment Chain S:C------ t>n ion sets 1 good McCullough Chain Saw S6S I Good Used Poulan Chiun Saw S§O SurVIVOr safes only sa 9S On•on Seh 31bs S1 oo 1 New 15 Cubtc Ft Freeler S299 Pomeroy Landmark ~'9.·.:..Jack w carny Mgr out aw n ng o1r cOnd lf1Dn1ng ~ Phone 992 2111 Self confo 1ned Phone 992 7315 SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cab bage cau l flOwer braccoh and head lettuoe plants yellOw" whtfe and red on1on sets onion plants Kennebec COUPLE WITH 4 daughters need a cobbler Kalohchn Red Pont ac 3 or 4 bed room home Mus f be and Red Losada seed potatOes nice Phone 992 6294 Sulk garden seeds pottmg sod peof moss lru I trees and rose bushes M•dway Me rkel Pomeroy Oh o 992 2582 Bob s Markel Mason W Vo 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un (30-4)773 5721 furn shed opts Phone 992 5•34 1973 JEEP CJS good cond hon Plus extras $2900 Bunker H1ll COUN TRY Mob le Home Port.: Rt Road acrOss from ceme tery 33 ten m los north of Pome roy Large lots w1th concre te pat as TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage s dewalks runners end off brocco lt cau liflOwer brusse l street park ng Phone992 7479 sprOu Is egg plants hang ng baskets pots geromums 2 BEDROOM Tra ler Brawn s begon1os flats petumos Tro lle r Pork phone 992 3324 mcngolds pons1es sclz a TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO New 2 balsam dtonthu s s nap bedroom apartments Fully dragons alyssum V1nco col carpeted No pe ts $170 mon eus Cleland s GreenhOuse thly Phone (61 4) 667 6304 or Roc•ne Gerald•ne Cleland 667 33•9 MASSEY FERGUSON 711 Skod 2 BR MOBILE Home $125 month s leor mo tor 5.400 bucket w th pay own uhl t es depos1t Fayette tro1ler Sh nn s t ractor Wnte Polly BOwla nd Rt 4 Soles Leon W Va Phone (61.4) Thorn>11ile on .&58 1630 - - ~-,-.,.c;-~--c-: SMALL 2 BR Mot:u le Home $65 1974 SUZUKI TM100 newly rebu Jt engtne e)(cellent cond1l on month Pay own ul l1hes Coll843 :1945 m1.1s t sell DepOs t Wnte Polly Bo.vland Rt 4 Thornville Ot,•o 18FT CAMP ING tro ler w1th roll 1973 YAMAHA 360 MX new motor $350 Phone 992 2595 21 JN ZENEITH Color TV ex ce llen t cDnd1 f on Trovts rod new Bb n to 150 tn Phone 742 2187 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Le' Pomeroy Landmark sonen & condttton your water and a Co op water soUener Model UC XVI Now Only 1279•95 Le' us test Free 1 your water Pomeroy Landmark wz_;_JackW carsey,Mgr ... Phone 992 1181 &s OLIVER DIESEl 0 C 9 Bulldozer NEED CENTRAL Alf cond1f antng for yOur mob1 le home? We with 8 ff blade Call {614 ) hove the best Let our experts 592 2605 after 9 p m except nstoll a worry free (ole1110n Sot and Sunday mghts: un1t We serv•ce what we sell 1 42 tn cast tron k1lchensmk I Ktng s bury Home Soles bastn and 1 drctn bOard hong Pomeroy Oh o Phone on wolt type wf'ute 1 3 burner 992 7034 gas hotp late Phone992 5714 1972 two bedroom mobde home 8 ac res land for sale Close to NO completely turn1shed wtth 1 m1ne 6b9 3633 automaftc washer re ady to m011e or mo...e n Rl 7 above S nger Golden TOuch N Sew does Gol!tpoltS 30.4 882 2-466 1t all ztg z•g zags m akes des •gns auto buttonholes afld 1'il7 1 12x60Sky ll nemotulehome mony other lectures tust l1ke portly furn shed 304 682 2466 new IYIQinal pru:e $449 95 Mus I sell for $99 95 cash or 6 room and bo t h 4 bedroom lv hv1ng room k• k~n mob le terms Phone 992 51-46 home :247 2252 NORGE AUTOMATIC ileovy duty ODDS AND ENOS Sale Mob1le washer and Uruco dryer wh te Home related parts and oc Good concltt1on $300 for both cessones Exterior doors Pi"lane 992 5850 1n eventngs shower doors cabtnef doors 1897 MODEL WINCHESTER pump drawer fronts fau cets carpet gun e~tcellent cond1t 011 remmonts 4 x 8 pan nell ng and Edison Cyl•nder type mtenor tnm 4 x 8 vtnyl boards phonogrop h Don Eblin s ltd •ng door screens and mol'ly Br o wn s Tra ler Court otl'ler m1sc 1tems Saturday Ap Mtnersvtlle nl 30 9 o m t Jl dusk l(mgsbu ry Home Sales 1100 E ECONOMY TRACTOR wlth all at Mom St Pomeroy toch111ents L•ke new asktng $2250 Phone (61~ ) 698 32'10 All BREED Ocg groom ing reasonable rates Colt tor op pointmenl J & 8 Kennels 7~2 3162 ODDS AND ENOS Sole Mobole home relo led ports and oc cussones EKtenor doors ONE ACRE Lot In Tuppers Plams Arball Add1t on Very nice lot 1 s hower doors cobtnet doors drawer fronts faucets carpet Call 843 2945 must sell SI BERIAN HUSKY fe ma lo 6 monremnants 4 >~ 8 p onnelhng and ths shots Ntee pup $75 13 A and 1974 MatHie home one 1nlenor fnm 4 x 8 vinyl boards Phonem 5055 other mob1le home s1te Onlled s hdmg door screens and many well on 681 near Tuppe rs SIAMESE KITTENS seal pomt $15 other m1sc 1toms Saturday Ploon• $10 900 phone (61<) Phone985 .oll75 Apnl 30 9 a m hll dusk 667 3668 K•ngsbury Home Soles IIQO E AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs Mo•n Sf Pomeroy ACRE FARM w cattle <1nd tree 56 (M.n) Collies 2 females 7 tor w th equtpment Phone weeks old Shots and wormed FOR MEMORIAl DAY Beouttul 247 2241 afte r 5 p m for mare Phone (61•) 367 0292 selectton of flOw-ers Baskets tnformal•on sprays wreaths vases Fay!> Nwelty Shop N Second St HOUSE IN Mlners \lt lle 5 rooms M dd lepcrt and bath Forced otr hea t natural gos 3 porches and USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE p b ps basement pt,one 992 5833 Hydra Sawbuck- Model 1000 A Ouadratrock Go~ f1re s M•ch•gon Model 55A6 Loader 6 RM 11ome and bath Phone Phone (30-4) Bn 2340" John Deere 4•0B Sk dda r Con 992 3360 1968 GTX •44 tpeed E>~cellent tact Denn1s Smurr (6U) 3 bedroom house near Eastern co ndlt1on $1000 phone 83B 5345 Htgh School 2 cor garage full 9<12 3259 basement Iorge I vmg room 18FT SUCK Croft Boat fiberglass 1972 YEG.A •.SOO 1972 Plymouth bottom 80 h p Johnson tro1 le r w1lh ftreplcce fam1 ly room $1000 Phone9•9 2307 985 3867 and ~~· equtprnent Also 60 tl p motor and tanks Phone 1971 MONTE CARLO air candt 15 ACRES OFF New Luna Road 9<127201 t,ontnt p s p b radial ttres nea r Forrest Acres Pork Phone rally wheels low mdeoge ex MUNCIE -4 speed transm1ss10n tn 742 2336 tra clean Phone 992 3230 offer :-:--:-~~,-eludes Hurs t sh,fter clutch REEDSVILLE 3 bedroom Iorge 6p m preuvre plate $125 Phone beouftful new k•tchen and din 9<123502 1967 Chevrolet oiil dOOf' stofton lng area L•v.ng room l'os wagon ve ry good cancMton US ED -cF:-:0:-:R:-E-:c ST"R---Y--:: EO -::U-I" PM ~EN -T-:­ fireplace on appro.:~rnately 3 4 Phone 992 2295 after 6 p m a cre Phone 378 626b Timb•rlack 2300 Sktdder Jol'ln Con b• seen at 114 Condor Sf Deere 350 Dozer Hydro 10 ACRES FOR Sole Phone Betty Webster Sawbuck Mode l 1000 A (on 992 3513 fo ci Oennts Smurr phone (61A) 1911 Ford Tonno 500 49 000 THREE YEAR old 8 level seuth of 838 5345 orlg1nal mtles outomot c 351 Tuppers Plains near ROute 7 ho~ n.-m ~..31_8_ 1 _~ eng1ne $ 1000 00 Col! BASS80AT ~P~ Lorge lot trees bu1Jt 1ns 9923194 ca rpeted three bedroom! twa CHAIN LINK fence green cOoled 19?5 VENTURA POrlf1oc 260 To baths lomtly room two cor 230 fl long w th 3 gates L•nda tak• Over payments Coli ga rage TP wafer $29 900 G•lkey last house on Brownell Phone 985 -4205 ~92657 I~ Ave M1ddleport.t eo. r I'OMIIIOY, 0. McCullo(,ll New CoOp water sof. teners model VC SVI Only $279 95 Sa\le UO 00 on a new Hotpoln t R:efrtgerator 1 Good Used MtCI.IIIough Chltn Saw us Now In s tock complete line of bull< gtrden seeds and YARD SALE 4 Fom 11y Yard Sale MOBILE HOME space for rent $35 Fnday and Saturday April 29 manltl Pay awn utd l1es wnte and 30 2 m les south of Tup '~" Polly Bowland Rf 4 Thron pe rs Plctns v, m1le north of _•_•_ l le:.;.cO:.;Hc.:..,.,--,---~--c­ Eastern H•gh School :1, m le off 20 x 24 bid tor rent Polly Rovte 7 on Co Raad 28 llee n Setw lond Rt _.. Thcr rwt lle Swam 985 4219 Oh1o -4 FAMILY Yord Sale Fndoy arld :PA -:':ST :.'U :'.R 0:E : -::F:: O::R- , e- n-ct- -:pcch-o-n 0 Saturday 10 o m t II 4 P m 992 3513 Bedsp re ads women s _c:..:.::~~--------------teenogers and mens cloth1ng Other mtsc •ferns By F111e P otnl Store WE WISH to thank Our many fnends ne ghbors and relat1ves tor the~r prayers ex press•ons of sympat~ cards tood and beaufllul flowers shOwn us dur ng the illness and death of Our beloved mother and grandmother Ed th Ab b.ott Spectol thanks lo the Mtd dleport Emergency Squad Rev NOel Hermon Rev Andrew Parsons Rev James Corb11t Or Walker Holzer Medtcol Center and Rowlin95 Coates Funeral Home Your ktndneu w II always be remembered God bless each one Children ~orold Lawrence Vlrg1mo Trude and all the fomtly W FOR SALE -w..i leil ~~~~ NOTICE 4P M Frrdu) aftcrnu COAL I mestone and colc1u1Tl chi or de and cok•um br ne fer dust control and special mixing so li tor farmers ExcelsiOr Salt 1969 CHEVElLE 4 dr hard tap 350 Works Man Street PomerOy outomot•c pOwer steenng Oi"lto ar phone 992 3891 power brokes E>~cellent cond1 hon Askmg $300 Phone APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD '1911360 af1er 4 p m STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESIIILLE (6U) 669 3785 1971 LTO COUNTRY Squ1re Ex cell~nt mechonkol cond•hon CAMPER $600 Also horse Sell wholesale Phone tra ler $-450 Phone (614) 698 949 2051 32'10 J9b6 V W Beetle 2 new recup STEJ!:EO NEW AM FM s tereo t res Good motor $400 Phone rod o comb•nohon $129 q5 or 985 4201 easy terms Call 992 3965 1969 CHEVROLET Belo•r good wOfk car phonem 3141 __ ....,__ - SMAll form for sole 10 ,-. daw n ownerftnonced Monroe Caun ty W Vo Ph""' (30< ) 772 3102 "' (~ ) 772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods water and good oc cess tn Monroe County W Vc $1 000 dawn coli (:J0.4) 772 3102 o• (30.0) 772 3227 Commerc al prOperty opprox 17 acres level land locofed at Tuppers Plains on Ohic. Route 7 Phone(614)667 630.& Business Services EXPERIENCED Young's Carpeting PHOTOGRAPHY Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 Aer•al Commerc1al Schools Weddmgs NEW 3 bedroom house bu•lt n k1khen both and /, Phone 742 2306 or contact MilO 8 Huf chison Rutland Qh o 4 UNDEVELOPED acres tn Me1gs COunty Vtnlon ma•l route Call 742 2867 or see 01ck Lambert -- VA FHA 30 yr f•nanc,ng Ireland ~ Mortgage 77 E Slate Athens ....f!2<me(61 • ) 592 30'5'-' 1 -~ HOUSE FOR Sole 4 rooms one both pannelled ohd carpeted lvtng room Red1.1ced to.- qu1ck solo 10 Ly nn Street 1ust oft Grant and V•ne Middleport May..!..e eafter5p ~ REDUCED $2000 3 bed room 2 /, ba t hs dovble garage f replace o1r cond1f antng I acre lot Phone 992 2492 HOUSE FOR Sole Syracuse 2 bedrooms end bath Lot 100 x 150 Garage cement dnve and small storage bldg Furn1shed orunfurntshed Co ll 992 71-47 HOUSE IN PomerOy 4 bedrooms both and ;, full basement 2 porches Phone 992 707.4 or 992 3465 TUPPERS PLAINS Three bedroom house rorpeted lo r9e k•lchen attached garage Iorge let $24 000 phone (b1.4) 667 6304 or b67 33.49 ~YRAC usE home ove rlo otong rver $28 500 For deto•ls oncl ~po_ on_lm.!_ nf 992:..:7.:: 2.;; 10:.:__ _ PRICED RIGHT 3 bedroom home wtth '12 acre Natural gas central heatmg Ctly water and nt ce kttchen Wont last long at 1ust $9 000 Alum mum Vinyl S1d1ng. Sf or m W1ndows & lnsulalton Call Profess1onals BISSELL SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunday Calls. Plea se 4-24-1 mo._ AutomatiC TransmlSSJOn Servtce Owner Shirley (Jeffers) PARTS - LABOR REASONABLE RATES F~n~nctnc Availabte Blown 1fttiW1Ih; I AttiCS RE~I.ACEIIIENT ~UMINUM HARLEY HANING SIDitfG.SOfFin OIITTI'I!UWNINGS Ph 992 3!93 BUSINESS INCOME ~ 4 apartments up and large bus mess room down Wtth 3 pool tables and other equipment tncluded tn the sale SOMETHING NEW ~ 2 bedroom bungalow wtfh bath nat gas heat ctty water front porch & small back yard wllh metal utll1fy butldlng Want only $12 900 SHELL HOME J bedroom plan finished on the outside Complete 1! to sutt yourself Just S12 000 OVER 8 ACRES of pnvacy near town 3 bedroom home modern bath and kttchen with dishwasher Utility room nat gas F A furnace and Leadmg Creek water sys,em WOODED LOTS ~ In Me1gs School Otsfrlct All sizes all utlllt1es some on sewer SITE LOCATIONS LET US HELP YOU A HOUSE CAN BE YOURS FOR A FEW HUNDRED OOWN G Bruce Teaford Helen l Teaford A55oclates 4-10.1 mo 2-23-1 mo J Continuous one p1ece gutters We hang tt or do It yourself Spec1al pr1ces to builders Phone 949 2814 9a.m lo5p m 4 28 1 mo $13,000 FOR new adventure see and own one of these dandy homes: TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE - LIST WJTH CLELAND REALTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland Associate 992 2259 ~992 2568 98S 4112 CENTRAL REALTY CO. BAS HAN -Nice 2 story country home col'ltalntng 7 rooms and 1112 baths mostly carpeted Kitchen has all new built In cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match new porch.es and all n•w aluminum siding and storm w indows forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space This house Is warm and ready for immediate occupancy come take a look tust S18 900 NEW LISTING- FREE GAS- Nice modern 11!> story farm house containing 4 bedrooms dining room. kitchen with built In appliances basement cltv aod well water 2 barns work shop and other buildings large pond stocked with fish , approximately 23 acres tillable and 46 acres fenced Good location call for appointment prl<e S80 000 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Mode rn ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Santtat1on 992 3954 Sweepers taas lers ~rcns al l small oppl onces lawn mower Will do root ng , cons truct• on next to State H1ghwcy Goroge plumb•ng and heot.ng No 1ob on ROute 7 pt-ione (6U) 985 too Io rge or too small Phone 3825 742 2348 CARPENTER ~ lconng ce1l1ng REMODELING Plumbmg heahng and all types of ge neral repatr poneltng Phone 992 2759 work guaranteed 20 years 8)( MOBilE Home Repo r Elec per.ence Phone 992 2409 plumbmg and heatmg Phone SEWING MACHINE Repotrs se r 992 5858 11 ce all makes 992 2284 The HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy cava tl ng sep I c sys !ems Authorized Stnger Soles and dezer back hoe dump truck Service We sharpen Scissors I mes tone grovel blacktop pav ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) EXCAVATING dozer loader ond bock hoe work dump trucks. 698 7331 ond Ia boys for h1re w1ll haul DUGAN s FRONT End Altgnme nt f II dtrt to soil l1mes tone and formerly Odells AI nement grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef behtnd Rutland Grode School fers day phone 992 7069 Alignmen t wheel balanctng n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 tune up brakes and mtnor 5232 repa r Phone 7 •2 2005 or 7.42 2004 hemng work by op . . po1ntmel'lt ---•••••••1 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY JIMMY DEEM RE,LTOR NowThru BROWNS FIRE and Safety Exhn qutshers AH sizes bustness home bOat Re{tlled tested Bill Brown Rutland Ohto phone 742 2777 W1ll do odd Jobs roofmg polll t1ng gu Iter work Phone 992 7•09 SEWING ALTERATIONS Uphol ster tng drapes reasonable 572 Sauth Thtrd Ave M ddleport Phone 9<126306 PIANO TUNING Lane Daniels 12 years af s erv tc e Phone 9<12 2082 HAULING COAL limestone sand and gra vel Phone 992 6351 • .. • •:.?1 30 rolls of carpet In stock Good selectton all on ule Installed with padding, no extra to PAY Call742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland • • • ../• • - Mon., rues • Wed. 8 00 l1l 5 00 '• ~ 4 ...... TnursdayBIJI Noon : Close Sat. : :: • At ~UlLAND FURNITURE • r.: f. n ARfoiOlD ""A fE ~! 1 5 P.M ···•••••••· • ::: (4) 1 8 15 22 29 (5) 6 ~~~·~ r & a1r........... '1595 • .. 0 "YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID" 5 VW ~----------------·- -------~ ! GUTTER SERVICE & Downspouts •Aluminum Siding & :iOfflts 1 •Aiwunum ijUtters •Roofing ontinuous pouting 1973 P~mouth Ford Fury Ill 4 dr . . . . . . . ... .. '2495 1 .. ...... 2495 LTD 2 dr .. ...................... '2495 1972 V.W. 4 cyl 4 speed.. .. .. .'1495 1972 FORD PIN10 WAGON ...... . . . . . '1395 Automat c transm tss1on AM radto luggage rack n1ce r oomy gas saver 1972 Chevy Impala 4 dr ................... '1295 1976 FORD F-150 ........................ '4195 VS power s teer ng 10 000 mile s good buy - don t m tss t hts one 1971 Pontiac Catalma 2 dr ........ ....... .. '795 1974 F100 S.W.B ........................ '2995 Power steen ng au toma t te transm sston 6 cy linder 2 1n s lock both sharp 1975 CHEV. VAN C-10.. ................. '3995 AutomatiC t r ansm tss on 6 cyli nd er luggage rack panel van one owner shows good care 1974 ECONOLINE DISPlAY VAN .. .. Au t omatte t r a nsm tsston 6 cylinder 1 .. 2995 '2295 1973 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr................ !1895 1972 Ford Grand Tonno 4 dr . .. ...........'1295 -------TRUCKS-------1 1977 FORD F-100 CUSTOM 360...'2995 new t1res L W B rear step bumper Std 1973 CHEVY CHEYENNE.. ........... '2895 Au to P S P B tilt whee l rear step bumper L W B Twtn gas tanks heavy duty suspens1on 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 307 VB .... '2695 LWB Std 4 new t1res 1973 FORD EXPLORER 360 VB ... '2495 3 speed L W B rear s tep bumper 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM ................ s2395 Free otl change tor one year w1th any new or used car or truck. 2000 m1les before changes. 6 cyl std LWB RIGGS USED.CARS See Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrtll For a good dea I on a new or used vehtcle Open Evenmgs T1l6 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Roger Rtebel located on Sf Rl 7 985 4100 Ray R1ggs Chester, Ohto oo Rhodes to see a new CCC bill Dan Thompson Ford Middleport, 992 2 0 COLUMBUS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CER N FOR Nollce •S hereby g \len t hat MEIGS LO CAL BOARD on May 10 1977 at 10 00 AM OF EDUCATION l c sa le wtl be he ld at Sea led proposa s w 1 be aSmpub th Nelso n Mo lo r s In c r~ce \led by the Board of Pomeroy .cl 5769 to sell Educat on of the Me•gs Local for cash OhiO th e follow ng School D str1ct of M ddleport collalerat to w t 1975 Oh o al l he Cle rk s ofl tce 1Jnlll Pont ac .Astre Se rtal No 7 30 o clock PM on May 16 7V77B5532170 sa1d 1977 and at that t1me opened co llat e r al be,ng he d to by the C erk of sad board as secure an obllgat on ar s ng pr0111ded by law tor one (1 ) 65 under a reta I tnsta ment passenger schoo l bus ac secu n ty agreement he d by cord 1ng to spec•f •cat ons of Genera l Motors Acceptance sa •d Boarct of Educat.an on as secu r ed Se parate and mdependent Corporal party sa d publ c sale Is to be b ds wi ll be r ecerved With conducted accord ng to the respect to the chass•s and taw s of the Sta te of Dh10 body t ype and wtll stale that General Motors Acceptan c e the bus when assem bled and Corpora lion reserves th e pr1or to del very comply with r ghl 10 b•d at h s sale all schoo l d s tr cl Th e co llateral s presently s pectft cat ons a ll sa fety stored and may be seen at regu la t ons and cu rr ent Oh o th Nelson Motors tn c M n mum Sta ndard s fo r Sm Ohto Schoo l BliS Construc110n of PomeroyGENERAL MOTORS the Department of l;:duc;al on ACCEPTANCE adopted by and w tt'l the COR POR ATIO N consent of the D rector of ( 4) 29 ltc H1ghway Sa fety pursuant to Sect on .cl511 76of the Rev1sed Code and a ll other pert nent proviStOn of law Speed cat ons and n struct ons to b dders may be obta ned at the otfte,e of the Clerk Mtdd lepor t Ohto A cert fed chec k payable to th e clerk treasu r er of the above boa rd of educat on or a sat sfactory b d bond execute(~ by the b dder and the surely company In an amoun t equa l to f ve percent of the btd shaH be subm !led w th each b d Sad board of educe ! on r eserves I he r ght to wa ve nformal t1es to accept 0f" r elect any and all or parts of any and all b ds Nob ds may be w thdrawn tor at east lh rty (30) days after the scheduled ctos ng l•m e for rece pi of b d s Board of Educat on of Me igs Loca l School D•slncts Jane Wagner C erk Treasurer of Me QS Loca J Sc hoo D strtct South Th ird Avenue M dd lepo r t Oh o A5160 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS (UPI) CreatiOn of a Civtltan Conservation Corps (CCCl, one of two dozen btlls vetoed b) Gov James A Rhodes last year, ts dest10ed t o be the first measure passed a second ttme and returned to the governor by the 112th General Assembly Before Rhodes gets lhe bill however, til e House must agree to mino r Senate changes made before the upper chamber unanunously approved t he btl! WednEsday The CCC would g tve num mum wage pubhc servtce 10bs to young unemployed Ohtoans who would work 10 strip-miOe reclamatton htter removal, flood control or other environmental projects as determ10ed by tho. Ohio Department of Nat ur al Resources Rhodes vetoed tbe meas\U'e last year, say10g he thoug ht pnvatc mdustry co uld besl absorb the un e mpl oye d through mdustrtal expanston The n ew bill has two ch an ges from th e one Rhodes' veto Both changes conv10ced Senate Minonty Leader Michael Maloney, R Cinc10nati 11:> ur ge his 11 GOP colleag ues 10 the Senate 11:> 1010 a ll 21 Democrat s 10 approvtng the amended measure No CCC program would begm untt l sufftcte nt state funds a r e avatlable If Cong r ess ag r ees t h is summer, state CCC pro grams would be eltgtble for up 11:> 80 per ce nt federal fund10g The second change would pha se th e CCC out of extstence b y June 30 1982 tf the prog r am proves unsuccessful and tf th e legislature decided not renew Jt WANTED ~TWO SENTINEL CARRIER ROUTES OPEN I FOR BOYS OR GIRLS GOOD AREA, NICE (4} 22 29 (5) 6 CUSTOMERS-GOOD 13 In 1975 Prestdent Duong Van Mtnh announced the uncondttional surrender of South Vtetnam to tnvading A '-----------....,.------J 1974 '1895 thought for the day Amertcan author Ernest 1 I 1974 801ck Regal, 2 dr ................. ' 2995 1973 Ford Grand Tonno 2 dr. • ....... Commumst for.ces Phone 949 -2814 9 a m to so m 2 dr ..... ............... 13295 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. .. ......... '2195 Power steer ing A C AM rad1o w Stra ck tape shar p l1ke new ftn1sh Of Dotng Busmess' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Unl116 00- Ttl 5 p m Sat. FOR SALE Offers will be rece ved at 10 30 A M on Saturday May 7th 19 77 at t he off ces of Crow Crow & Part er At torneys at Law Pomeroy Oh o for the purchase of the r eal estate of the late Vtv an E J ohnson sltuafed n Sutton Townsh•P Me1gs County Ohto In cluded w th the sate w I be th e Ira ler ...,nd sto rage bu• ld ng s tuated on the properly There w 11 a lso be o ff ered for sate the 1tems at persona I property n her estate that are s1tuated n the tra ler The term s of sale are cash and will be so ld s ub1 ect to the lten tor real esta te taxes for 19 77 The r~ght 1s r eserved to r eject any and a I offe r s Mar\ltn Morr s ~xecvtor of the Es tate of V 1v an E Johnson Deceased {A } 29 (5) A 1974 Olds Cutlass .. ........... 13495 1973 Ford Wagon 4 dr .................... " You'll L1ke Our Oualtly Way 1977 1975 Ford LTD 4 dr. .. .. $ SAVE 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4 DR .. . .. . '2195 Power steer ing A C 318 VB automat1c transmt sston AM rad10 v1nvl too ntce Karr & Van Zandt Me1gs County Comm tss oners Henry Wells Executtve Off cer CDBG Me 1gs County Courthouse Pome r oy Oh to 45769 Phone 614 992 2895 (Al 29 lie Custom 4 dr ••• 1973 BUICk Century 4 dr . .. . • • • Pete cou rthouse n the Com m ss aners Olf1 ce It ts available far publ c exam nat on and copy.ng NO FURTHE~ EN VfRO NMENTAL REVIEW OF TH IS PROJECT I S ANT IC IP ATED PR IOR TO THE RELEASE OF FEDERAL FUNDS All nterested agenc es groups a nd pe r sons dtsagree•ng w th th1S dec1S10n are •nv•Jed to subm 1t wr1tten comment s to the Me1gs Counly Com m•ss.oners Off ce tor con s den~ t an These comments must be re ce ved by May lA P~mouth Val~ant 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR .. ................ '2495 Power steertng A C power brakes AM rad1o vtnyl top Bus. Just Overhauled ............... 1995 NOTICE OF FINDING No Slgn1ticant Effect on th e Envtronment To Al l In terested Agenc es Groups and Persons Jt has been proposed by the Me gs County Co mm ss toners that a Haus ng Rehabdtlat on Program be mplemented n Me gs County Me gs Coun t y ntends to req ue s t t he Un led States Department of Hous ng and Urban Development to re lease Federal fund s under Title l of the Hous ng a11d Urban Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be usee! for the programs f r s t year cos ts The to ta l budget for the program •s 580 000 IT HA S BEEN DETER MINED THAT THE PRO POSED HOUS IN G RE HABILITATION PROG~AM WILL NOT HAVE A SIG NIF ICA NT NEGATIVE IMPAC T ON THE ENVIRONMENT Th s dec son was based on several fa cto rs A The goals and ob1ect1ves of the hausmg rehab I tat on prag ram are 1n d rect response to hous•ng needs n Me1gs County B The p rogram s des gn and adm1n1stralton (as proposed) w II ta c 1 tate the prog r am s success and w II encourage the nvc vement of cou nty offtclals age nc1es and c t1zens C The select on and planntng of eac h re11ab•l tat1on home s1te Wtll satisfy a 1 necessary cr1ter a to ensure pro tect success and prevent env ronmenta l degradat on The Envtronme ntal Assessment wh ~h more ful y established the r ea~ons beh nd th•s dec s1on artd also documents and e~Cpla•ns the crtter a Wh1ch must be met for the p r ogram s success s on fill:! tn the Me1gs Coun ty 1975 .. .......... .. '3695 1974 Pontiac Catal1na 2 dr ................ 12895 XLT .......... .~~~~~~~~.~~~.?.'~ .... '1495 1976 Chevelle 305 V8..... 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ............ '2295 Wagon 4 door power s teenng VB luggage rack AM radto fme veh1cle tnsJde and out 1975 FORD F-100 RANGER '3995 Power s teermg VB A C carpet mg AM rad to clean 70 Bu1ck Skylark HT Cpe., a1r . . . . . . . . . . 11495 i'MILLERS PRODUCE & r : GARDEN CENTER Belpre, s349 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe..... . 72 BUICk 225 L1m1ted 4 dr HT =~;'!';r '2495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., a1r. • .. • .. .. .. • '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., a1r ..................... '2295 72 Bu1ck Elec. HT Cpe ................ ..... '2295 72 Ford Tormo 2 dr...... • .. ............. '1395 72 Ponbac Satan Wagon, a1r ....... ...... .. '1595 71 Ford 1h Ton P1ckup....... • ' 1695 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & a1r ............ '1995 71 Dodge Demon 2 dr., 6 cyl.. ...........11195 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & a1r .. .. .. .. • 1895 See one of these courteous salesmen Burns or Marvtn Keebaugh NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Sta te of Oh o Metgs Coun ty Court of Com man Pleas Probate D VISIOn To the Executor of the estate ta suc h of the fo l low ing as are resedents of the State of Oh•o v z - the surv vmg spouse the ne)(t of kin the benef1c ares under the w I and to the attorney or attorneys represent ng any of th~ afore men ! on persons Vtv1an E Johnson Dec;eased No 22061 Rae ne Oh 10 Su tton Townstl p You a r e he r eby not f ed that the Inventory and AP pra1sement of the estate o f th e aforement oned deceased late of sa•d County was f•led m th s Cour t Sad Inventory and Appratsement wtll be for hear ng before lh• s Court on th e 1Jth day of May 1977 at 10 00 o clock A M Any person deslr ng ta f le except ons thereto must f le them at least f1ve days pnor to t he date se t for hear.ng G ven under my hand and seal of satd Court th s 27th day of Apn 1977 Mann tng D Webster Judge By Ann B watson Deputy Clerk (A ) 21f ( 5) 6 2tc .. '3295 '10,000 1974 Ford Grand Tonno, Brougham ....... 13295 1974 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 DR . ........ '2895 Power steen ng AM rad1o P B extra clean .. . 11495 68 W1ll case lot can goods stnctly wholesale to all. We w1ll sell by 112 case or whole case only. The savmgs are unbelievable. We w1ll feature such name brands as Stokley, Vancamp, Campbells Soups, Delmonte and many others. If you can't use a 112 case, split w1th your ne1ghbor. Shop now, at I Power steenng 302 V8 A C AM radto vmyl top ...... '2495 Atr sun roof power.... ... ..... 70 Olds 98 HT Cpe Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washmgton Blvd 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 DR ............ '3195 1 3595 Buick ReRal HT Cpe................... '3495 73 Monte Carlo 6fc STARTING THURSDAY APRIL 28th Rli~~~~ ·······················~~ 73 H Dabney and Clara P Dabney et a I by deeds beanng date respecftvely of April 9 1877 and March 1876 wh1ch deeds are recorded respect ve ty n Volume 58 Pages 61S and 616 and Volume 58 Pages 616 and 617 of th e Records of Deeds Of Metgs County Oh•c Re ference Deed Vol 129 Page 132 Me1gs County Deed Records You are requ1red to answer the comp ant within twenty e ght clays after t he last pub l•ca l10n of th 1S not tce wh ch wtll be publtshed once each week for s x success ve weeks and the last pub cation w tll be made on May 6 1977 In case of your t adure to answer or otherwise respond as perm 11ted by the Oh o Rules ot C•v 1 Procedure w th n the t me s,tated luctgment by default w II be rendered aga.nst you for the rei ef demanded n the comp tamt Mann ng D Webster Probate Judge Me gs County Oh•o NOTICE 1 Roll Blue ~hog 1 Roll Brown Shag Both Rubber Back Regular S8 95 Sa leSS 88 Sq Yd 742 2211 ~?~.":..a.~~-~'.'...... 2.. .. 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2 PLUS ' 3195 Power steering 4 cyl1nder AC s tandard transmiSSIOn pretty wh1te wtth blue tntenor low mUeage Power and a or 15495 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr. . Candy Strtp Rubber Back Regular S6 95 Save 54 88 Sq Yd ... :; FRIDAY TIL 5 ~. ~. .~ ! . .. ... . • MINJSTRATORS EXECUTORS I F ANY OF BIRD 0 ROMINE ALSO KNOWN AS BERT ROMINE' DECEASED Et al De fendants NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION P latnt1ff has br ought lh1s act Ol'l nam ng each of you as one of tile defendants 1n the ab ov e named court by t I ng his com pl a nt on February 16th 1977 The ob1ect of the comp1a•nf s that the rea I estate hertna f1~r de sc r bed be sold •n its ent1rety and to pay the debts of the decedent Bertha Ne meyer deceased th at the nghts nteres ts and nens or all part1 es ma y be fu ll y determ n ed ad1us te d and protected t hat plamt tfl be authorized and ordered to sell sa1d real es tate according Ia the statutes m suc h case made and prov1ded and tor suc h other and furt her ret ef as he rnay be enfttled to that sa1d real estate •s descr1bed as follows .. The f o llow ng descrtbed real estat e s1lu ated n the County of State of 01'11o Me1 gs and 1n the v tlage of Pom eroy t o w•t Bemg the follow n g real estate tn th e east half of 100 ac re Lot s Nos 306 and 307 n th e County of Me 1gs and State of Oh io d esc rib ed as fa t ows to w•t Beg,nn •n g at th e North East corner of James Hopkin s lot thence South 12 degrees East 219 feet to a stump t hence North 89 deg r ees 177 teet thence No rth 67 1!~ degree s Ea st 254 feet to a r u n thence up and along sa d run 472 feet to the place of beg nn ng con ta mmg 95 100 acre s more or tess sav1ng a nd except ng ttle coa and other m nera s therem and the r ght to mme the same w t hou I m cumbran ce to the surface and all ways and rtghts of way alo n g any mtneral seam are hereby excepted from th s deed th e aforesaid be ng the rea l estate co nveyed to Jacob Dorn•ck by t he deeds of Sarah May 1, 1977 MACBEAR s1 gn pa•nftng servtce small stgns and posters (on troct only Call 742 3035 Free est motes CHESTER~ 1#/'.,.o'\ SAVE ON CARPETING HARRISON S T V Repo~r Service Calls 276 Sycamore Sf M d dleport Phone 992 2522 .. COOLVILLE- Nice modern brick home contain ing three bedrooms~ dining room living room with fireplace fullbasement with gar~~o'arge front porch natural gas furnace city dnd well water, a beautiful home with apPi f~ otely 51!> acres of land fruit trees and sha~\.' .s surrounding It plenty of garden spac:;e good ~h lng area close by located In Coolville, Ohio priced at only S32,000 C.. II now Nob1t Summtf Road Rl 1 Mtddleport 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Servtce and Supphes EXCAVATING dozer backhoe BRADFORD Au ct1oneer Com and d•tcher Charles R Ho t plete Service phone 949 2487 field Bock H oe Serv ce or 949 2000 Roc•ne Oh1o Crlft Rutland Oh10 Phone 7.42 200B B rodfor~ RACINE - Good 3 br ~ ftJ, 1\ dining room low utilities, even a garden!. ~1.!' at only $8,500 113acre farm so acres tillable land mce 2 story farm house 7 rooms and bath all hardwood tloors and basement Barna and other outbuildings 2 ponds a nice laying form priced to go located near Chester call for appointment DECEASED THE UNKNOWN HER S DEVISEES LEGATEE S DISTRIBUTEES AD GUTTER SERVICE HOMESITES for sole 1 a cre and up M•ddleport near Rutland Coli 9<12:.:_ 7 4e::8c.t'--c------,,NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba ths all elec 1 acre Middleport clase to Rutland Phone 992 7481 JUST LISTED NICE RANCH TYPE Small yard 3 bedrooms bath large l1vlng R full basement utiltty R Nat "gas furna ce carpetmg paneltng lots of c abmets $18 000 SOUTHERN STYLE HOME ~ Beautifu l kitchen has everythtng formal dlntng room 5 bedrooms 4 baths utility basement Thts you must see $24 000 Ph STORY FRAME ~ 4 bedrooms bath utdtfy basement Excell e nt buy at IUSI $7 225 00 HARD TO BELIEVE?~ A large house w1th a low gas bill. 3 large BR with closets 1112 baths formal dining R large ktlchen ufll 1fy R basement wlth garage new alum s1dtng See now at 1ust $18 500 ABOUT 1 ACRE - Very ntce 1 tloor plan 3 BR bilih central air cond and heat (all new) porches out bu lldtng garage fenced IR I S TRACY AUSTIN Add r ess Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES OISTRIBUTEE S AD MINISTRATORS EXECUTORS IF ANY OF BERTHA NEIMEYER ' 'The Or1g1nators Not The Imitators" lARRl,,~V~~DER Phone 992 3339 vs Carpel & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young AI 992,-2206 or 992-7630 II • '3795 ;'?~~~ -~~~. ~ !r........ '4695 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power MEIG$ COUNTY OHIO PROBATE DIVI SIO N JA MES E SIMPSON AD MI N ISTRATOR of the Estate of BERTHA NEIMEYER DECEASED P la1nt1tf Route 3, Pomeroy. 0 SlOIIM WIIIDOWS & OOORS Cpe, •• Dr...................... '1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 1: Young's Carpeting lnsulallon Smtces .cr~:::~r~c 73 Cutlass 4 dr., a1r IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF 1975 FORD 2 DR BROUGHAM .......... '4395 Power steering and brakes AM radto v1nyl top 1800 m1les a good car and a good buy 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............'1995 Ph 378-6250 Superior • Steam Extraclton lllOWn Sup. 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. POMEROY OHIO Hl·l mo FREE ESTIMATES Olds Cutlass 75 Chevy Monte Carlo POMEROY MOTOR CO. GUARANTEED Reedsvtlle, 0 76 THINK CHEVROLET THINK Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtmenl ca II 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 a.m. to 5 00 p m Open mghls by appointment - .rrs. J mo. NEW HOMES & REMODELING -We ha ve the rrgh t deal for yo u - Reliable servtce after the deal SWAIN'$_ 1 LTD II 6 Astra roof dual comfort 6 way pass seats c rui s e control leather upholstery AM FM stereo w1th tape fueltn ject lon engine many rnore luxury tfems not ftsted 1975 FORD 4 DR.. ...... .. ........ '4195 Power steering and brakes atr AM radto vtny l top a real cream puff 76 MustanR Cobra V8, 4 sp, AC ....... '3695 V 8 4 speed atr condtftantng SWINGING TURTLE VAN by TURTLE TOP IV 1976 CADILlAC ELDORADO of trades at no-fat prices! '8800 73 Cadtllac Cpe. DeVille .................... '3800 Full power and alr 2 23 1 mo Shirley's Beauty Nook John St syracuse CARPENTER & BUILDERS COUNTRY HOME - and 2 acres $25 000 c" 76 Cadillac DeVIlle .................. Full power and a tr 76 Plymouth Volare 4 dr. INVESTMENT ~ 3 unot bnck apartment bulld 1ng one 3 bedroom un1t down & one fu rn1shed 2 bedroom and studio apartment up 3 car garage All for only $17 500 A 3 bedroom frame home w1th bath furnace full basement carport garage 76 Cadillc;c Sedan DeV1IIe ................ ' 8900 Full power and air SUNDAY, MAY lst-1:00-5:00 Carpet Llno Ttle Phone Mtke Young ot "2 2206 or "2 763G (61.1985 41SS Chester Ohto 10171mo1Pdl & V1rg1l 8 Sr 1 Realtor 116 E Second Stree' Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Phone '92 3325 BU SiNESS ~ Goo d gotng restauran:t m the heart of town All equipment and ft.:fures Ready for you to ta ke over for $13 SOO VEHICLES lnstallahon. samples brought to your home w1th no charge WIIIOOWS TEAFORD Eldorado Free Estimates PHOTOGRAPHY 1976 CONTINENTAL Wh1te wlth Lipstick red trim half vinyl roof leather tnterlor AM FM Quad stereo wfth tape cru•s.e control flit wheel twtn comfort seats forqed aluminum wheels full luxury group Real Sharp 76 Cadillac Cpe................110,000 Full power and air KEN GROVER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HAS USED CARS PROFESSIONAL READY FOR SUMMER TRAVEL! DAN THOMPSON FORD Real &tote {or SaiH FurSale BODY AND REPAIRMAN needed COONER s CAMPERS See quol1ty for Hysell s Used Cars m of SWISS COLONY BARTH Rutland Phone7-42 3154 CRICKET truck campers MAPLE lEAF spocemoker PLY MOR CAP KIT caps NEW USED Soles rental serviCe suppl1es Toke Metgs 28 or 32 to Boshon Located on Rambow R•dge CASH pod for oil makes and Long Bottom Oh1o Robert models of mot:Hie homes Codner owner Phofle area code 614 423 9531 C-.--,:--,--:TIMBER Pomeroy Fares f Pro. TRUCK CAMftER e>~cellent condl hon length 10 ft 6 m New ducts TOp pnce tor stand1ng Hoven (304 ) 882 2924 sowt mber Cell Kent Hanby I 446 8570 1974 19FT Bonomo SC I Btl bit COINSC·'"'u-'R'RE_N_C'"Y- ,--c okens old Trave l Star $3800 Fold dOwns start $1850 Parts and ac pocket watches !Jnd dlQins cesorles We sell serv •ce end sliver and gold We need 1964 qvo l ty Camp Conley Sfcrcroft and older s lver cons Buy sell Soles Rl 62 N of PI Pleasant or frode Call Roger Wams ley H d Ull>t!11 l v ll Su NOW SHOWJNG Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES now ·------ Hemtn gway sa 1d , 'All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark fwatn called Huckleberry F tnn SPENDING MONEY FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 \fHE DAILY SENTINEL w �• 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. t'nday, Apnl29, !977 :----A~~; -Oe~th~----: I . I 1 ROBERT NIBERt Robert Stewarl Nibert, 72. a resident of Northup. was pronounced dead upon arrlvat at Holzer Medica l Center Thur.sday night. He marned the former Helen Fuller, Northup , in 1926. Four children were born to this un;on : Robert Dean. Jerry _Leo. and Mrs. Leo IMart1e l Johnson , a ll of Gall ipol is and Mrs . Ray (Jeann;e) F;sher, No<thup. Fourtee('! grandch ildren and fovr great.grandch ildren survive. Mr. Nibert was born Nov. 26. 190 4, In Mason County , w. Va .. son of the late S. C and Annette Dufor Nibert. . He was one ol 14 chi ldren . Five brothers sur vi ve : Frank, We st Jefferson : Charles , Pt . Pl easant ; Garland , Letart ; Ervin , Powellton, W. Va . and Harry, Kinc;ald, W. Va .; two 5isters : Mrs. Clara Kraus, Hamden and Mr5. Mildred Shearer . . Saras?la. Fla . Six bro thers and SISiers preceded him In death. Mr. Nibert worked with I he postal service for 38 years before 1'1 is retirement in 1972 . of the "1 He tl was1 aR member carriers "a ana ural ~ Assoc;atlon . He was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Mr . Nlberl atte"ded school ~ n both West Vlrgfn ;a and Oh;o. Funeral servi ces will be held 2 p,m. Sunday at Miller 's Home forFuoeralswithRev . William B. Kughn offlciatlng . Budai wHI be in Ohio Valley Memory FriendsGardens. ma y ca ll a l Ihe luneral home on Saturday from • until 9 p .m. Dav id Websle< , Colu~bus and S·Sgl . Jo"n Phtlltp Webster, Ft . leonard Wood. Mo . Two granddaughters svrv lve. Three brothe(s and two s isters surv ive : Dan J . Web5ter, Gree!lsburg, Pa .; Mrs. Vincenf (Nettie) Stine, Chillicothe : James Webster. Ut1ca . Oh1o : Forest, of Cfr. <lev life and Mary Emtly Webster, at home. One srster , Eli~abelh . preceded him ;n death in 1974. Mr . Webster graduated from Cadmus High School In 1936. He attended Rio Grande College two years and also attended Dh;o Sta te University for one year . , Mr . ~ebsfer began hiS automobile career wi th the lale H. B. Ecker In 19~ . He was a member of the Waterloo Ma son ic Lod~e. Aladdin Temple of the Shnne and Gallipolis Elks. Funeral services witt be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh - t-!alley -~oo~ Funeral Home With bunal 1n Mound Hill Cemetery . Fr'iends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday . WASHINGTON (UPI ) TheCJAsaidtodayitknewof · · thed1sappe~rance m1968o£a stup carr)'lng 200 tons of uraniwn ore but would not commen t on reports the ded . I eJ f cargo en ~ up U\ sra or nuclear w~pons . " We know the ship vanished and that was the end ol it for us ,. a CIA . !, . spokesman s~1d. The sh tp was not Arnertcan. The cargo was not American. " Th k d lined e spo esman ec to comment on any other aspects of the mystery ship and said the agency was not the ~urce o£ news stories on . . the UICtdent. The New York Times and thelJJsAngelesTimessaidin . · od " sepru;ttte stories t ay ,,uat 200wns of uranium - enough lo produce 30 nuclear weapons - disappeared nine g in the yea~s a o . " Mediterranean tn a James &lnd" type operation that diverted the cargo to Israel. The New York Times sa id . . . . the UICident was. related Ul a speec}J to be delivered today in Austria by Paul L. Le th.8U f Se t ven ' a ormer ~ e Gover~ment Operatto ns Comrruttee staff expert on the spread of nuclear weapons. The U:ls Angeles Times £or h an deI capped . set record over Ohio MASON DRIVE-IN wday with most areas earlythe of state recording temperatures below freezing . Onlywere in extreme southern Ohio readin gs held above freezing. But even in those sections, they were in the ·30s. Cleveland recorded 25 degrees today , breaking the old record low temperature for April 29 which was 31 dcgress set in 1973. Columbus,.with 28 degrees , broke a 31 degree low tem~erature set in 1976. At Dayton, a 30 degree reading broke the old mark set in !909 by one degree . Marietta had 31 degrees which broke the old record low ol 33 lor the date set in OD =P~O=M=E=R~O:Y:.::::=·~~~~~~~ of the American Coalition of 251967 degrees, while Youngstown, with broke the ~, -=S~T:·:• ---- ------- - - - - · - - - -.. old mark or 1967 THE INN PLACE Gn~up 1 28 and Zanesville re· ported 28 degrees, breaking the old low of 31, set also in 1967. . Findlay had a reading of 30 w tie the record low set in 1944. There were two strong weather systems early today. The first was a cold front, stretching from North Carolina, westward through · Tennessee to Oklahoma. The second was a ridge of high pressure wh~ch is covering the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley . The high pressure is moving southeastwarQ, forcing the cold front furthe. away !rom Ohio. The Ohio extended outlook lor Sunday through Tuesday, calls for fair and mild weather Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday . Highs will be in the 70s, and overnight lows will range from the 40s or lower 50s. I Now you Know Rodrigo de Jerez is credited with being the first ·EuroP,ean to smoke. He is said to have learned from nalives of the West Indies, where he landed with Columbus in 1492. He brought tobacco back to Spain, amazed his friends by smoking but was dem>unced to the Inquisition by his wife. MEIGS THEATRE BLUE" TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN slows nati•on's first Jady N:tg"ht chill Weather I I urgery bare}Y' B HELEN THOMAS Y . .. UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) First_ La,d,y_ R,o, salynn Carter, fee 1Ulg f Ule after surgery l.oTemove a non-cancerous lump fro.m her ~reast , plunged r ight back mw a busy schedule toda Y Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Carter's press secretary, said the First Lady had a Spanish lesson ea rly today, then greeted a group ol mentaUy retarded children touring the White House. She also planned to attend a National Symphony lecture and concert. '"~e 's fine," Mrs. Hoyt said. Mrs . Carter went to Bethesda Naval Medical Center Thursday for a routine gynecological checkup she has every six months. When doctors round a llUDp in her breast, she underwent immediate surgery and the lump proved nonmalignant. Aides said Mrs. Carter, 49, United Press International was up and about the White Record low temperattires House within three hours of were set throughout Ohio th e 40-minute operation. will Is Proud To Present The Return of this Popular ._ Citizens with Disabilities, said Califano "acted with courage, compa ssion an d intelligence" in signing the reg ulation s that were pending for 2\1, years. Bow e coo rdinated nationwide protests by handicapped persons at HEW buildings earlier this month . CaUfano has been picketed at his home , his office and on the speaker 's circuit by handicapped persons chanting, "We shall overcome ... " and demanding that he sign the regulations left to the Carter administration by departing Republicans. Leg aJnpUtated '~ZERPIIA said it was the single biggest disappearance of nuclear · 1 · hi matena m storr . . The New York Tqnessa1d 1t obtained detaals of the mystery from an unnamed CIA rr . 1 " o tela. The mystery began ln November •. 1968, when a freighter With a cargo of 400 OOOpoundsofuraniumore ' left Antwe•p bound lor Geno~ after a stop m Rotterdam , The New York Times said: "Th sh'1 d th . e . e cargo P an nev~r r?c~~ thetr planned destUiatlon . Both newspapers qlJ(Jted a senior official in Europe as . . . sayUig the ship, which had been .flymgthe German fla g, reappeared several weeks New era . promise • d S WASHINGTON (UP I ) Handicapped persons who boiste r ously . demande d enforcement of a 1973 law giving them equal access to · b s ar.e Mrs. Louise Finsterwald , sc hoo 1s an d JO 82, Athens, a former reserving judgment on the Pomeroy resident, was "new era of civil rights in seriouslyin juredwhenstruck America" declared by the by a car on April 20. Carter administration. Mrs. Finsterwald had . Some say they want w see gotten out ol a car driven by a how well the Department of friend , Ethel F. Collins: Mrs. Health , Education and enforce the Collins a$suming Mrs. Welfare Finsterwald was out of the e q u a I P r o t e c t i. o n CHARLES WEBSTER Charles J , Webster, 60, a way, started to drive away requirements for deaf, blind '·resident of 339 Fourt h Ave .. . and struck Mrs. Finsterwald. and other disabled persons, Gallipolis , died at 10 p.m . Both Mrs. Finsterwald and including alcoholics and drug Thursday in Holzer M edical Mrs. Collins were taken to addicts. Ce nter following a brief ill · ness . O'Bleness Hospital. Others are cautious about He was a sa les man for Mrs. Finsterwald was later whether the regulation signed Carroll Norri s Dodg e of transferred to Univers ity Thursday by HEW Secretary Gallipol is . Mr . Webste1 was born May Hospital, Columbus, where Joseph Califano Jr. is as 15 1 1916. in Walnut Twp .. son one of her legs was am- complete as disabled persons of the late James Noah want it to be in eliminating putated. Webster and Erma Wickl ine discrimination in health Webster, who su rv l>.~es and insurance or government res tdes on Rt . 2, Patriot. contracts. He Is survived by his wile, Wilma Pyles WebSier. When it takes effect arotmd whom he marr ied Sept. s. Clear and .cold again June 1, the regulation will 1942, at Rodney . tonight, with frost or a freeze apply to prpgrams supported Two sons s urvive, Charles likely. Lows tonight will be in with HEW's $147 billion the upper 20s or the lower 30s. budget, including most public Sunny and wanner Saturday, secondary and high schools, with highs in the uppers 60s or colleges and universit~ es, Fri ., Sa1 ., Sun. the lower 70s. Proba bllity of hospitals and welfare Aprii29- May 1 precipitation is near zero per agencies. cent today and tonight and 10 ·"But this regulation will be ROOSTER GOGBURN per cent Saturday. the basis for ( ... And The Lady l will besimilar issued regulations thatother by all other federal departJ.ohn Wayne P LODGE TO MEET ments and agencies and that Katherine Hepburn RACINE- Racine Chapter will affect all recipients of 134 OES will meet Monday at federal funds," said -PLUsthe Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Calilano . A fifty year pin will be MUSTANG COUNTRY He said it requires presented. All officers and "dramatic changes In the Joel McCrea G members are asked to attend. action and attitudes" of recipients of HEW funds and "opens a new era of civil rights 'In America." CQMP~QN HEWhasreceived200com• • I' o • • plaints Uhder the 1973 law, OPTOMETRIST said P~ter Libassi, general OFF ICE HOURS: 9:30 1o 12,2 1o S (CLOSE counsel-designate. Frank Bowe, deal director AT NOON ON TH!JRS.l- EAST COURT NW HOSPITAL NEWS CIA puts lid on U-ship mystery CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ----::a~ President· ol Carter was informed the discovery immediately and was told his later w1th a crew ol a different nationality- and · · Without 1ts uranium cargo. . " It was a James Bond story and a real headache ror us " The New York Times quot~ "' · ffi . . a VJ.I\ o Clal as saymg . The CIA official was quoted as saying he and others believed the uranium was tak to [ 1 en srae · • The U:Js Angeles Times said the story may indicate Ule solution to a mystery of some years : Where does Israel get the uraniwn to run the small nuclear reactor at Dimon a in the Negev desert I th st h u' one o e mo eav Y guarded installations on Israeli soil? The Times said one source d' d . m ICate the _ Israe~l~ may have had helpm obtamrng the uranitun from sympathizers in the French and Italian governments. The New York Times said the ur~nimn on the ship could not be used directly to make atomic bombs, but could be fed into a reactor the Israelis 'obtained from the French government in 1963, and the resulting spent fuel could be a source of plutonium, which canbeusedtomakeatomic . bombs . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Lowell McNickle , Racine ; Josle Shamblin, Hartford, W. Va.; Ca rolyn Adams, Racine ; Dordy Call, Pomeroy; DeMY Games, Langsville; Ralph H.orvey, Minersville; Daniel Thomas, Point Pleasant, W. Va. DIS C HARGED Margaret Johnson , Rema Chafin, Clarence Trlbbltt, Dorothy Miller, Mae Maynard, Charlene Cochran, Lowell Halfhill, Jr. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . Archie Logue, Bidwell; Lora Mullins, Point Pleasant ; Ruth Dau~erty, Gallipolis; Leland Walters, Point Pleasant; Robert Stewart, West Columbia ; Mrs. Russell Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Jackie Smith, daughter, Bidwell; Mrs. Harvey Price, · son, Apple Grove; Mrs . Leland Selbe, Letart; Vera Martin, Point Pleasant; Eula Glover, Henderson; Brian Love, Point Pleasant; Lucille Rorrer, Point Pleasant; Worthy Jeffers, Glenwood; Mrs. William Ball, Letart; Ernestine Lyons, Leon ; Mrs. Robert Naylor, Point Pleasant; John Bemeserfer, Mason ; Christopher Matheny, MI. Alto; Mrs. Charles Butler, So\lthSlde; Arlene Scarberry, Mason , and Donald Stanley, Henderson. Kober Medical Center IDiscbariH, AprU Z8) Paul Beaver, Donald Bennett, Garland Bostic, Jeannine Brown, Mary Brown, Clay BUI'II.'l, Mrs. Darrell Detty and son, Donald Douglass, Bettie Foster, Lawrence Fowler, Mabel Hughes, Otha Jeffers, Patricia Lemaster, Carolyn Melvin, Ernest Merrill, Mrs. Thomas Milstead and son, Barbara Offutt, Wanda Peoples, Orpha Peters, Barbara Smith, Mrs. Alan Stockmelster and daughter. (Blrtbs, AprU 1!8) . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter, son, Chester; Mr. and William Lewis, Mrs. dau~ter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. John Charmell, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. RJchard Liter, son, Long Bottom. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special end of the month sale prices on men's and boy's wear, houseware items, home furnishings, children's wear, women's lingerie, dresses, sportswear. A good time to select gifts for your ·mom on her day Sunday, May 8th. , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY in the state of Ohio,' at the close of business on March 31,1977 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the CUrrency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 1980 National Bank Region N\UDber 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities - - - , - - - Cashandduefrom banks ... .. ............... .. ... .......... . ... .. ....... $1,320,0.11.83 U.S. Treasury securities . ... .. ..... .............. . .... . ....... .. ..... . ... 9,079,443.19 Obligations or States and poUtical subdivisions .. . ...... .......... ......... ... 1,870,215.81 Other bondS, notes, and debentures .............................. . ............ 1,742.50 Federal Rese<Ve stock and corporate stock .. .. , ....... .. .... . . ... .. ... ....... 45,000.00 Federaltundssold and securities purchased , · under agreements to resell ....... .. ...... ................·... , ... .. ..... 1,700,0QO.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ....... , .. .. .•. . ... 10,293,124.05 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . .. .. ... .. .. ............. 71,573.21 Loans, Net ... , .... ... ................. . .... . . . ............... .. .. ... . 10,221 ,550.84 Bank premises, fnrniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises....... ,. ............... ,., .•. : ...... 316,708.07 Other assets .. . .......... . .... . .... . ...... . .... , .. ... .. . , ........ .. ...... , 24 913,67 _ __,__· TOTALASSETS .... ... . .. ................ . ..... ..... .... .... ......... S2157!!6J59J Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ... . • • , •• .. .. ... .. ... • ::l,ll!lil,B!'!.'r.! Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnships,and corps .. ....... .. . ..... . . .. . . . ... ... .... ... . .. ..... ... . . 15,574,128.72 Deposits of United States Govennent ............ .. ...... ... .. ...... ... ...... 30,505.21 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....... .. ... . .... .. ... ... .... . . . 1,951,844.70 ;:::: Certified and officers' checks ..... .. .. .. ......... . . ........ . , . .............. 52,230.53 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .. .... . ..... . .... ... .. .. . . ... ..... . ...... 22,505,332.89 ID Total demand deposits . ..................... . . . .. . .... . ... 6,174,674.22 Total tlme and savings deposits . ... .. ........... .. , ........ 16,330,658.67 TOTALDEPQSITSINOOMESTICAND FOREIGN OFFICES . .... ...... ... . ... . ... ........... .. . ... . . ........ 22,505.332:89 Other liabilities .. . ..... . ............. .. . ... ......... . ........ ............. 63,925,33 TOTAL UABIUT!ES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... .. .. m 569 258.22 .,.., .--.. -.cc.. --+-!:t::lii: occ w _u Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 8,000 b. No. shares outstanding 8,00Q (par value) .. . .......................... $200,000.00 . Surplus ..... .. ...... : . ........... . ........ . . ......... . .. . .....• •....... 1,300,000.00 Undivided profits .... ...... .. ........ . . . ...... . ....... .. . ................. 474,434.16 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ....... .... ...... , ......... 35 !123 !.:! TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............. . . . ... .... ...... .. ..... . .... .... $2,010.357.69 TOTALUAB!UTIESANDEQUITY.CAPITAL ........................... $24,579,615.91 --+--- cc z cc IX 0 0 ~ Ill ~ • a girl might have By Hob HoeOirb POMEROY - Alumni banquets are t'Oming up this spring, as usual , and with them come the happy reunions of some or the classes. However, it is doubUul that any of these reunions will be as joyful as the recent rejoin~~g of Christina SmUll, u, with her class at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · Chris, as' she's known to her friends, was severely burned about the hands and bodY on Feb. 6 when her nightgown ca ught fire at the home of her grandparents 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , Route 4, Pomeroy . Chris was in the family room of th e home when her nightgown becam~ ablaze wildlife enhancement are only a few of the many benefits An example of a properly constructed and managed from a firepiace. She was alone in lhe of a pond . this pond is on land owned by Horace Karr near pond. Wa!A!r supply, recreatiln, fire protection and room at the tim e. Chris readily admits that ~omeroy . she knew that ruMing was not the thing to do . However, Chris says her mind went D blank and she began rurming. Had it not been for her grandfather who ca ught her and smothered the fire when she ran into the living room or the home, Chris would By Boyd A. Rush protect the soil and enhance the wildlife have been even more seriously burned . Area.'' Soil Conoervatlonlst Her grandfather had burns of the hands The clinic will last until dark. It is co- value of ponds will also be discussed. POMEROY - You asked for It, you sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Cooperative Extension Service per· and was hospitali:l.ed. several days. got it. A " pond clinic !" Ch jris was not so fortunate . Her borns Conservation District and the Meigs sonnel will explain weed control and fish A large number of folks have wanted a Cooperative Extension Service. Anyone management of a pond. Meigs County were serious. She was taken to the Burn "pond clinic" conducted in Meigs County. thinking or building a pond or already Game Protector, Andy Lyles will discu.ss Center or Children's Hospital in Columbus We are going to have one! owning one should attend this free the fish pond stocking program and fishing and there she remained confined Cor two It will be Thursday, May 5, 6:30p.m. program which is open to the public. regulations. months and 10 days. Doctot'll and staff at Royal Oak Park. Turn south from Route Ponds are one or the most popular and mem bers worked constantly with her to. Soil Conservation Service personnel 7 at Five Points between Pomeroy and will explain how a pond site Is selected, visible soil and water conservation hel p her through the ordeal. Her grandChester (Co. Rd. 26). Go about Ill mile, along with survey, design and construction practices. About 1,000 ponds now dot the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, with whom follow signs t9 "Pond Demonstration procedures. Grass seedings and sJJrubs to (Continued on Page A-3 she resides, were nearby practically at all .. . .. .. ,,j' . .. ., "' :"I k a r ar Pond clinic planned at Royal 0 k + END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY AND MONDAY ~WI~·:fe.w:a:s:.:g:oin=g~i.=nto:s:ur:.:g:er~y~.-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,..cc... Greatest reunion Averag·e lor 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : . Cash and due from banks .... ............ .. .. , .. .. .. . ... ..... ..... . . ... $1,420,145.71 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased , under agreements to resell ... '· ........................................... 273,333.33 Total loans .. ......... . : . ... :.. .......' . .... .. .......... .. .... ... ... ... 10,333,195.37 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices •............... ... ..... 250,000.00 Total deposits..... ................... . ... .... ..... . , . ............. . . . 22,566,639.91 Time deposits of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ....•......... 250,000.00 I, MiooneGriffith, Cashler, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Maxine Griffith April27,19T7 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knOwledge and belief is true and correct. . Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr- Directors Warren Pickens ·. tmts VOL. 1£ NO. 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT · SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1977 times to help. Knowin~ the terrific costs th at were apparently to be involved in the hospitalization of Chris, the Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department began a fund drive to help the family. The public res ponded beautifully to contribute several thousand dollars which wlll be used on expenses, including the long therapy which will be needed. Making tremendous progress, Chris wa s released from-the hospital six weeks before doctors had expected. She has had to return to Children's Hospital frequently since being sent home, for examination and therapy, but things are looking up. Beginning Monday she will only have to go to that hospital one time a month. She goes to the Holzer Medical Center twice a week for therapy which, hopefully , will restore full use of her body and hands. · Recently, Chris returned to her fifth grade class at the Pomeroy Elementary School where she is taught by Mrs. Mary Hysell. Bob Morris, the principal, took Chris to the classroom door and knocked be£ore entering. The door opened and Chri$ and Morris entered the room. Mrs. Hysell cried, Morri.s cried , Chris cried and many of the children cried before breaking into a "welcome back, Chris" applause. Delighted to be back with her classmates, Chris is only able w attend morning classes. The afternoons are spent in either home or hospital therapy and treatment. Chris . was lucky enough to be . CHRISTINA SMITI! able to have a tutor for the months she was hospitalized so was able to rejoin her class with her work all up to date. All in all, it was a frightening , traumatic experience for an 11-year-old . But Chris through good care and a lot of love and affection from many people has and is conquering obstacles every day. You can just about consider it a 100 percent safe bet that Chris is going to be just fine. tntittt MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Spears found not guilty of robbery ·c omplicity GALLIPOI.JS - After ileliberating charges carry a six months to five ybor one hour and 15 minutes ltere Friday prison tenn. evening, a Gallla Connty Petit Jury • - Offerin,~g-c""te~st""imony Friday for the returned · a verdict of not gullty in the defense on behalf ol Spears were Shennan robbery complicity trial of 33-year-old ~ Thompson, Judy Queen, Monica BrumRobert Spears, 644 Fifth Ave., Kanauga . field, Denise McGinness, all associates of Spears had been Indicted on a felony Spears at the Colony Inn; four characler charge of complicity in the Feb. 12 witnesses, Warren Skidmore, Tommy aggravated robbery ol the Ohio Valley Sprague, Frank Knox and Hill Hamilton, Livestock Yards on Vinton Ave. The Spears himself, and Clarence Alonzo defense rested .a t 2:24 p.m . Friday after Lawson, Sr. calling 10 witnesses, including the Thompson,aresldentofRt. 2, Bidwell, defendant. · a fonner renter in the Colony Inri, testified Testifying on behalf of the state that he knew Spears as well as the.Lawson Thursday and Friday morning were boys involved in the stockyard crap game Tommy Joe Stewart, manager of the Ohio robbery . . He said that Spears had to Valley Livestook Yards, oile of 14 persons llexpel" the two cousins from the hotel at robbed that night at the stockyards; Ptl. least twice in his presence. He said he was B~rnard Goelling and Sgt. Joe Owen, at the Colony Inn Feb. 12, the same day of . Gallipolis Police Dept.; Lt. George Plants, the stockyard robbery, and never saw the chief investigator for the Gallia County Lawson boys in the establishment. sheriffis dept.; Danny Thompson, Teddy . Thompson also testified concerning Lawson and Clarence Alonzo Lawson. the sale of his son's 1960 blue and white The robbery occurred between II: !5 Oldsmobile to Spears lor $75 earlier that and 11:30 p.m. when the Lawson boys, evening on Feb. 12. anned with sawed-off shotguns entered ~udy Queen testif~ed that Spears' the Ohio Valley Livestock Yards where a , reputation was good while the reputation crap gam.e was being played. They or· of Teddy Lawson, one of the state's major dered the men there. to take off their witnesses, was not good. Denise McGinti'ousers and ordered one of the two women ness, another ·Colony Inn resident, an present to gather all money onto the crap employee, also testified regarding the table. · business operation at the Colony Inn and The Lawson cousins entered guilty how Spears spent from 16 w18 hours a day pleas April 18 in Gallia County Common at the hotel. She said Spears managed the Pleas Court To fourth degree felony bosiness and not Herb Rife. charges of breaking and entering. They Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. said he\ had been indicted on charges of and his late son·in-law Billy Owens came aggravated robbery. The fourth degree to the stockyards between. 11 :45 and 11:50 p.m. the night of Feb. 12 to investigate the robbery. At 2:05 p.m. Friday. the defendant, Spears was called to the stand.by his attorney Marshall Douthett. Spears said he purchased the Colony lnh (Queen Bee Hotel ) from Herb Rife and Edith Gilkey. He said he managed the. place with .two fulltime bartenders, a . maid , and game room operator. He said there was a pool table and pinball machine for the young in a room off the bar. He said that soft drinks only were pennitted in thai room . Spears then described his relationship with the Lawson boys, James Teddy Lawson, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, t!nd Clarence Aionzo Lawson, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, the state's chief witnesses. He said he had to ev1ct them from the hotel at least twice. He said the action was taken because of their abusive language; roughness and because they used rooms without renting them and took girls upstairs. · He said he did see the Lawsons in the bar on the day of the robbery, Feb. 12. However, in direct testimony, Spears said he did not have any conversation with the Lawson boys and Herb Rile regarding the robbery of the stockyard crap game; he did not have any conversation at any time regarding any robbery ; he did not provide any guns for the robbery and did not participate in any meeting in Rife's hotel room to divide money taken In the robbery. Spears admitted to having had a shotgun and .38 pistol. He said the shotgun was regular si:l.e and the pistol had been stolen from_ his car in January. · Spears said he never owned any sawed..Off shotguns. He also discuss-ed the purchase of Danny Thompson's 1960 Olds· mobile on the day of the robbery stating he bought it to drive in the bad weather and planned to have it repaired at his body shop in Kanailga. When asked if he had anything to do with the planning of the stockyard robbery Spears answered 11 no." On cross~ exarnination by Asst. Prosecuting Atty. Rich!lfd C. Roder!ck, Jr., Spears said Rife was a tegtilar patron at the Colony Inn and rented rooms 20 and 21. other renters were Denise McGinness, Eugene Harmon , Shennan ThompsOn, Ed Harrington and Debra Metcalf. He .said'he did not see Rlre and the Lawson boys leave the bar around II p.m. that night. He 8Hid Rife wa.s at the bar around II : 30 p.m. because he had to break up a fight involving Rife and another patron. · Roderick then called C.'hlef of Pollee John Taylor and Gallia County Probate and Juvenile Judge H. William Jenkins as · state's rebuttal witnesses but nelthi!r was able to add anything. Atty. Douthett olr jected to question s regardin g his client's honesty proposed tQ the two witnesses. The verdict ended the two-day trial which formally began at I :30 p.m. Thursday after Assignment Judge James E. Stilwell of Hocking County overruled a ddense motion for a change in venue, (Olntinued on Page A-2) Victim compensated GALLIPOLIS - The Conunissioners of the Court of Claims for the State of Ohio have approved the application or a recent crime victim in Gallla County, Harry D. Scott, 7211 Third Ave. In a case filed Feb. 14, and approved Aprlll8, Scott has been awarded $94.48 for injurtes suffered in an attack Jan. 25. According to the finding of fact, Scott was walking to his home on Third Ave. here when three men in a pickup truck assaulted him. The victim sustained contusions and lacerations, broken glasses, and a chipped tooth. Allowable expenses awarded Scott were $98 for emergency room treatment at the Holzer Medical Center and $94.48 for glasses. . The victim was covered through the Medicare program, and also has medical coverage with Aetna Insurance Company with whom the $98 bill owing the Holzer Clinic is pending. Therefore, at this time, the claims commissioners recommended that no award for such loss be ~iven at this time due to the availability of a readily available collateral source: · Tbe victim's total award is $94.48. OFF AND PEDAI.JNG - Hundreds of cyclists participated in a Hike-Bike for retarded citizens Saturday morning in Meigs County. The group left the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center at 10 a.m. in perfect weather oil the 25 mile ride. Among lhe riders was Stale Rep . Ron James. NUi"se Act meeting set GALLIPOLIS - State Representative Members may call 446-53!1 for Ron J:ames, who will be the guest speaker reservations for this dinner meeting by 5 at the May S meeting of. the Regional p.m. Tuesday. This meeting will be Nurses Association at OsCar's Restaurant , election of officers for the 1977-78 year. Members are encouraged to be will discuss the Ohio Nurse, Practice Act, present and unite with us against such nconcepts of Change." legislation . Th~s Act will require registered nurses to obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in nursing. LJcen.sed Practical Nurses will need an Associate Degree. The Act, if passed, would also elimin~te the hospitalaffiliated diploma schools of . nursing (Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing included). Interested members and their guests COLUMBUS - State Transportation or any other interested persons are en- Director David L. W~ir has approved , couraged to attend this meeting. The effective May 2, abandonment of two program will begin 8:18 p.m. portions of old Ohio 124 near CR ·28 in Meigs County, east of Racine in Sutton HEGINS MONDAY Twp., bypassed by relocation. • GALLIPOLIS- M. Harold Brown will Abandonment, diSCussed during a· be swom in as interim city manager public hearing last Aug 28 in Pomeroy for consultant at 8 a.m. Monday in the relocation of the corresponding portion of Municipal Building. Brown will succeed the highway, was to be effective upon . RichardT. (Dick ) Mills as city manager. acceptanc·e of the improvement on new Mitis resigned the post April 6. The location and proper entry in the director's resignation was effective midnight Sun· journal. Affected portions revert to the Meigs County highway system. day . Abandonment of part of old SR 124 set ' ' LAST MINliTE BUYERS - Huge lines formed outside the Gallipolis UcC/lse Bureau offi ce on State Street Friday and Saturday as residents whose last names began with 'A through K purchased their 19n auw stickers . Deputy Registrar Evelyn North said approximately 6110 persons boo~t stickers Friday and more than 300 purchased stickers on Saturday prior to the deadline. The sale began April 1. Approximately 5,000 stickers were sold during the past monUl . Individuals ROAD TO CLOSE POMEROY - Cow1tY Road C·29 in Sotton Township at Bouman's Run has been closed to traffic due to unsafe cO'n· ditions Meig s County Engineer Wesley A. Buehl reports. The road is located .2 of a mile east or cou nty road 34. Traffic detoured by th e closing .should usc township road T·19, known as Salser Road , which is the first road just north of County Road C-29. · New well drillings in Gallia, Meigs GALI.!POLIS, 1- According to the April 14 edition of Ohio Oil and Gas Association's scout report, 326 new wells were completed in the Buckeye State during Marth. . Initial production of oil was 2,443 barrels while the gas wells produced 86,396 MEETING CALLED cubic feet. In February , 19J7, 210 wells CHESTER - The Sou theastern Ohio were completed producing 1,588 barrels of Garden Tractor Assn . will meet at 8 oil and 69,138 cubic feet or gas. Wednesday evening at the Dale Kautz Gallia County wells nut previously residence near Chester. " . ' • whose last name s begin with L through Z may start buying their stickers 9 a.m. Monday. Individuals are reminded to have the ir title and registration on hand . Deadline for purchase of these stickers is MaY 31. The local office is open from 9 a.m. w4p .. daily except Thursday, when it is closed all day , l'he office hours are 9 a.m. w 12 nQOn on Saturda ys. reported included one by Great I ~kes Gas Oil, Inc., Corning 1 0 :, on 20 acres of land Corp . on a Bob Eva ns Hidden Valley . owned by Mabie Hayes, Addison Twp.: Ranch site in. Springfield Twp. Great I.akes Gas Corp., Woo'!ler. 175.51 New Meigs County wells were on the acres on Bob Evans' Hidden Valley Ranch land of E. Swick, C. E. Eads and G. In Springfield Twp.; Neill C. Flemister , Wright, all In th e Rutland area , Drillers l.JJngview, Texas, 140.5 acres on land are Aadrns Drilling Co. , Hill Gas and Oil owned by A.R.O.J. Corp. in Cheshire Twp. Co,. and Talbott Drilling Co. and Brasel and Bra.$el. Inc. for 42 acres on New permits issued by t~e Division of property owl'led by Hetsel and Nellie M. on and Gas in Gallia CountYwere A!theirs Russell in AduiSon Twp. � 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 29, 1977 nibert webster