https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27f058043ee62090ec98861cb49f5470.pdf 81e9f9f1c2c1fd879cafee9d555960d5 PDF Text Text D-11).-.The Sunday Times~nune l , Sunday, May I, 1977 Man who played Jesus got no religious lift By VERNON SCOTr HOLLYWOOD (UP I ) Robert Powell, !he 33-yearold Englishman who starred as tl)e Christ in NBC-TV's six hourl. u Jesus of · Nazareth " epic, was a brwlh of fresh air on his first visit to Hollywood. " ! haven 't been lQ Hollywood befot e because Scott's world this place Is caught up wilh success," he said , " I wanted to arrive !Jere with something going for me, and 'Jesus of Nazareth ' makes my presence known." Curly haired and animated, Powell makes an altogether different appearance than he did in !he role of Jesus. His blue eyes are lively rather than tranquil. The saintly aura and beard, to be sure, are gone. The esthetic face and aquiline nose are the same. As a child In Manchester, England, Powell attended Anglican Sunday school. His religious training never went further. He is neither more nor less religioll'liy inclined !han he was before playing the role of the Christian Savior. His reason fo r playing Jesu.~ was the same as any actor's mi~ht be It wa s a challenging role that wvuld bring him international attention. Even so, Powell hesitated about accepting the part. "It consumed a year of my life," he said. ~~ But lt was worth it because the role will pay dividends for the rest of my career. Few other paris will ever be seen by so many people. " The television show was disavowal of feelings of celestial inspiration in playing the Christ. His approach was strictly pragmatic. " Religiously inspiring? No . But the magic of the words and passages of the Bible are so beautiful that the work was filled with a verbal inspiration. 1" I wasn't aware of any religious experience as I played the part. But in a way I fought that possibility to maintain an objective point of view . f didn't allow myself to get carried away in that sense. "The most difficult thing was making some of the most famous words ever spoken come alive, as if they were being said for the first lime rather than having been engraved in marble. ·•I was reluctant to play tbe role at first for two reasons. Normally an actor feels !here is a possibility he can hit a part 100 per cent. But playing Jesus , eliminates that possibility. " The other reason, of course, Is the question, how to you follow a role like Jesus Christ?" Powell seems to have had JitUe trouble finding another job. ' He recently completed a costarrlng role In the Italian movie "Beyond Good and Evil," an historical film dealing with the menage a trois among the German philosopher Nietzsche, Lou Von Salome and Paul Ree. "Actually, my role as Jesus Is not representative of my work /' he said. "I've never played a part like that before and I never will again . " But for some reason I've played a good rna ny historical characters poets, musicians, writers. "I seem to look like all the real life people I have played. And I imagine the shape of my face had something to do with (Franco ) Zeffirelli casting me as Jesus." Powell is mOill particularly proud of his title role in "Mahler" and as the poet Shelley in a BBC televisioo production . The sooner Powell can disassociate himself from tbe Jesus role, the better, so far as he's concerned. "The impact of lha I part has a strange effect on other people," he said . "They want to talk to me about Christianity and religion as if I were some sort of authority. " As a matter of .fact, Jive learned a great deal about religion while I was playing the role. It is something I won 't forget, but I must get on to other things, And that's why I'm here in Hollywood. "This is where the film work is . Any Englishman seeking roles in pictures must come to Hollywood because 90 per cent of international movies are maqe oc backed here. We can still work In the theater in England. But it's impossible to do both there." Powell is doing mere than M.y1 ~ On the topic HAIR! Hayman, located in Syracuse. Ohio on Brldgeman St. (Rust ic Hllls l. Watch for sale signs. '" 3 DAY ESTATE SALE This estate is one afthe oldest and an accumulaflon of 3 generations of an ' original Hocking Valley Family. (The family owned & operated mints PHONE-------------- ~-------------------- & Compony store!). . ' STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. FRIDAY, MAY 6 will sell all china. glassware (cut & ·pressed), figurines, primitives. 4 violins (one Stratuarfus Cremoba dated 1606L pocket knives, . tot very eKpenslve jewelry, silverware (lot very valuable SterlinQL clocks, books, cards, etc. Hundreds of Items to be !old. STARTING AT 10,30 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 7 WILL · SELL all items from tl)e barn & outbuildings Including lhousands brick & tile (all new) . Many misc. Items. STARTING AT 11:00 A.M: SATURDAY, MAY 7 ANOTHER AUCTIONEER WILL SELL hundreds of old coins & currency._ Some foreign money. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY, MAY 8 will sell ant iq ue furn itur ~ & old Items from· this 17 room home plus 5 rooms shi pped from St: Paul, Minn. In 1940 & lust unpac;::ked. ' The net proceeds olthis estate will be put In charitable trust fund for the ullimate beneflf ot the residents of the city of Nelsonville. There ~re many rare and beautiful items for the antique buye-r or collector. No ' one should miss seeln9 thl s large estate. By using extra auctioneers ~Ill sell this 8 day es~ate sale in 3 days. Nothing shown before day of sale. Lunch on premises. Terms - cash or check w-PID each ·day of sale. Not responsible for acc:ldents. J. Lloyd Evans, Exec; of Estate of R. Baird Stuart. dec. C. E. Berry, AHorney of Estate Bill Janes- Auclloneer & Sales Manager, Phone 614962-4377, 614-557·3411, 614-557,3133. Auctioneers- Fred Marris, Randy Newsom, and other Associ at~ Auc11on•ers I -~ ~- --· - . ~ i CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES SAVE 30% Now is the time to order custom made draperies- Come in • .see our selections of hundreds of fabrics and colors and patterns that will give your, home the custom styled look you'll like - many colorful prints ·elegant satins · sheers or lush solids. Come in, let us help you select what you want and save 30 per cent during this Spring Sate. BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS ' il __ , .. -.,.....r i Custom bedspreads available individuall ~or coordinated to match your draperies - Buy the size that's right for your bed. Save 50 per cent during the sale on custom made bedspreads. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOoR ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY • WASHINGTON (UPI ) James Earl Ray said In a television Interview broadcast today that he was y w in a Memphis gas station having his white Mustang car By United Press Inleniallonal serviced at the lime Martin WASJDNGTON - AN ONSLAUGHT OF HOME repair Luther King Jr . was frauds and other gypster schemes is anticipated by the in 1968. assassinated Federal Trade Qlmmission as a result of President Carter's Ray , who originally push to conserve energy. pleaded guilty to !he murder, Michael Pertschuk, new chairman of the FTC, said in an I now wants a new trial , Interview he has established a. special task force to police claiming that a man known to advertising for siding, insulation and other energy<lllving him only as Raoul might be home improvements. The agency also may go after responsible for the crime. advertising which encourages energy waste, he said. Ray was interviewed in his The fonner chief counsel lor the Senate Conunerce prison cell at Brushy Committee said entrepreneurs alr!!BdY are peddling various Mountain Park prison in energy conservation devices and programs. Tennessee by author-· ' . Mark Lane, who investigator PORTSMOUTH, OlDO - ABOUT 1,200 PERSONS claims the assassinations of attended a prayer-rally in. Spartan Stadium bere Sunday in both King and John F , support of an expansion at tbe uranium enrichment plant at Kennedy were the result of [nearby Piketon which President Carter now says may be conspiracies and · not the switched to Oak Ridge, Tenn. deeds of Ray and Lee single Carter, during the presidential campaign, has promised Harvey Oswald. support of the proposed expansion at the Piketon plant. Among Lane was intei-viewed on those attending the rally were Gov. James A. Rhodes, Rep. the ABC Good Morning William Harsha, R-Ohio and Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe, America program in D-New Boston. connection with publication Bishop Edward Herrnuin of the Catholic Archdiocese of Qllumbus delivered the opening remarks in the non- of another book to support his theories. The progam cui into deoomlnational service. The rally lasted about 30 minutes. . . ,, .' portions of Lane's filmed BOULDER, COLQ.-TAKE ANOTHER LOOK 11t your pet interview with Ray. . Ray said of'his movements dog. Or the one next door, down ~e street or across town. F1do on April 4, 1968, when King may be friendly enough on hiS own, but several anunal behaviorists and state wildlife specialists say you should watchoutlfhe starts roaming with a pack. The behaviorists contend domestic dogs retain the pack Instincts of tbeir ancestors. They say the "mob psychology" of the pack can transform pet dogs into vicious threats to hwnans livestock and game animals. "The animals can become' very dangeroQS," said David Cbiszar, ·an animal behaviorist at the University of <Allorado in Boulder. "A dog pack is like a mob of humans. Individuals will do things in such WASHINGTON (UPI) s group that they would never dream of doing by themselves." Presldent Carter promised to avoid · future misunderstandings between his administration and Congress today as he a11d his CLIFTON, W. Va. - In· Bank from 9 a.m. vntil noon terested residents In the sponsored by the Racine E R top aides briefed the Cabinet Mason . Clifton area · are Squad. In case of rain the and congressional leaders .I!J1 urged to attend a meeting to clinic will be in the Racine the budget and whether it can · discuss the proposed coal Fire Station. be in balance by 1981. ·tlfple this evening at 6 p.m. a the Clifton monument. Marriage licenses have "This Is an effort on our been issued to David Lee part to bring together the All Pomeroy Chapter Henry, 28, Gallipolis Ferry, executive and legislative Eastern Star members are 'ftl. Va .; and Nancy Jane leaders," said the President requested to bring ~ covered ' Litchfield , 25, same address ; dish for the pptluck which will Randall Steven Russell. 22, as he personally opened the follow grand ·Inspection on Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Cyntha meeting in the State Dining Diane Lane ; 17, Middleport . May 3. Room of the White Holl'lC for the Cabinet , two dozen There will be a meeting at 7 Charles R. HaHield, Rt: 1, congressional leaders and Rutland, who offers ex - this evening at Letart Falls cavating service. Is not .the community hall to plan the high:ranking White House Charles D. Hatfield, same Memorial Day dinner Sunstaffers. address , that has been named day, May 29. Congressional Democratic In recent law suits . leaders have complained that ' Carter undercut them when The Rutland Church of God he withdrew his proposal for 4hold a yard sale Tuesday Showers likely and cooler a $50 a head tax rehate. They and Wednesday at the home f1 Bob Eads •. Salem Street, tonight. Lows In the mid 50s. had campaigned for the Rulland, beginning at 9:30 Chance of showers Tuesday. proposal, they said, even as a .m . Highs to lower 70s. Chance of the administration ' A free blood pressure .cllnlc rain 90 per cent today, 60 per announced the change of will be held May 3, In front of cent tonight and 50 per cent heart. HWhen the Racine Home National Tuesday. communications INews. • . in Briefsll StOre - across Hocking River to s•le ..Or 12 miles north SAVE ·50% ON LABOR. ~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::;;;::::::::::~:·:-::·:·:·:·:·:;:~:->:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ of Athens on St. Rt. 33 to Nelsonville. TO YOUR OLD ROOF ADDRESS---------------CI'Tv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP---- MONDAY, MAY 2, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ray pleads innocence of (ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS DATING BACK TQ THE 1800's) . FRIDAY, MAY61 SATURDAY, MAY7 & SUNDAY, MAY 8 (Mother's Day) STARTING EACH DAY ATlD,JO O'CLOCK A.M. (NELSONVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 33) For out of town people, take St. Rt. 33 south out ol Columbus, 0 . through L1ncaster towards Athens to Nelsonville. Turn in Nelsonville at the L. 5. Discount GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' . LOOK AND PROTECTION MA \'OR TO WED CHICAGO (UPI) - Acting · Mayor Michael Bllandic, a 54year-old bachelor 1 wUI marry . Chicago socialite Heather Morgan, It was aMounced ...Friday. Mlu Morgan, about 35, Is the daughter of Graham J. Morgan; chal11!1an of the board and chief executive officer of the Chicago-based U. S. Gypsym <AI. A Tall, attractive blond, Miss Morgan is executive director of the Chicago Council on Fine Arts. NO. 12 PUBLIC AUCTION ~PRING SALE I DECORATOR .INDUSTRIES H*9, ' .. ' CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS Holliday, Patty Parker, Kathy Parker, Carl Gheen, Linda Partlow, Mark Riggs, Cindy Pitzer, Terri Pullins, April Wise and Sharon Karr. en tine VOL XXVIII Elberfelds ln.Pomeroy FREE ESTIMATES , ROCKING FOR CANCER - Members of tbe Meigs County JuniQr Leaders Club "rocked away" Saturday on Kroger's parking lot for the American Cancer Society. Shown doing their part were, 1-r, Judy Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Lincoln Day celebration Roof 0 Sidewalk D (Please Check) NAME ______________________ ' ••' · Lunch I . Carnahan L. Donohue D. Smith 949· 1708 742·3048 949-2033 Sell by number system with pos itive I.D. . GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND • Terms : Cash FLEXSTEEL Please send me f urther information on Gran'u tated Roofing . It is understood I am 1.11der no ~bligation whatsoever . ~· Globe fruit jars, flat lrOfls, marble top dresser , pink egance zn any rooH1 BAKER FURNITURE Sherif! James J . R. department arrested Steve Proffitt's Department today La Valley, 18, Rt. 3, Racine, reported two arrests for for possession of Jess than lOll marijuana possession, a hit· gra1113 of marijuana at the skip traffic Incident, a fire, Rac!ne Park. He posted bond and five breaklngs and en- and was released. His terings reported since hearing Is to be held Friday, Friday, Investigations are May 6, In Meigs County proceeding In all the rob' <Alurt . beries. Sunday afternoon 'deputies · Friday . evening the arrested a 16-year-old Racine Rt. 2 youth for possession of marijuana, also less than 100 grams. He and the marlluana were found In his auto l\llrked at the Dorcas Church Jot. The youth was released to the custody of his parents pen· ding a hearing in the Meigs <Alunty Juvenile <Alurt. Sunday afternoon deputies cited to court Thomas 0 . McKay Jr., 28, Rt. 3, Racine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS for hit-skip as a result of an accident Friday around 3:35 : and green dishes and misc. good dishes, German cuckoo dock, sewing rocker. school bells, stooe (ar, glass door cupboard, oak table w -6 chairs, 6 straight chai rs w.velvet bottoms~ wash basin and pitcher set, spittoon. wall mirror, small pot belly stoye, wood beds, dressers, rockers. "TOOLS & MISC." 1968 Ford Fairlane , ladders, lawnmower ~ set of pi pe dyes, lawn and garden tools too numerous to mention. A '-------~-------------------------•. " HOUSEHOLD'' 14.6 Frosf. Prool refrigerator. Sunray electric $tove~ gas range. portable B&W T.V., couch and 2 chairs, rockers, stan;:ls, misc. clocks, radios, lamps, bookcase, sew ing machine. metal clothes closet, metal utility cabinets, wringer washer, Maytag dryer, Warm Morning gas heaters, small and large cedar chests, lawn chairs, electric hm and heater, dishes, pots and pans, sweeper, misc. books and many other Items. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 1 Cane rocker, picture frames, old dolls, 16-47 violin, ESTATE SAL£ personal 1977 10,30A.M. Will sell the personal property ot !he late Gladys A reward in the amouq,l of $2,000.00 is hereby offered to any person or persons who provides information which leads to the detec tion , apprehen sion, and conviction of the person or persons responsible lor the murder of Wesley Dale Mu sser. kly Information pertaining to same s hould be given to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department by calling 992-3371. let's talk about our teens Sheriff busy in robbery. probes E5TATESALE REWARD seen simultaneously in En· gland, !he United States and Italy. It was estimated 30 million of · England 's 55 million population tuned into 'Jesll'l of Nazareth' and the percentage was even higher in Italy. C. K. SNOWDEN "Technica lly, I'll never ....__ _ _·...,&.l:i~ 24 State Street play a harder part . Phon e 446-4290 Everything else will be like a holiday . ' I "Most of the time It was just another role in which I Intrinsically, the length and style of a teen's hair haJ no "Countonme for had to work harder than 1 bearing oo his tendencies toward getting Into trouble, though MAYS & 6, 1977 - 9:00 A.M. prompt, service." have in mY 13 years as an si nce the late 60s the so.ealled establishment has seemingly Will sell the personal property of tile late Wesley Dole MUsser. Located from Rutland, Ohio on the New lima 1! •11 IU"' Like a good neighbor, actor," he said. 11lt did wanted to ll'le this standard as a measure of potential. And, Road go 3.6 mile. Watch for sale signs. require me to be on screen State Fam1 is there. admittedly, even law enforcement agencies have leaned !he better part of five hours. " toward "hair style judgment" in their thinking. SIJT~ r"m lo,vr~n ce ComDa~ r !! 'i66 Guns to be sold at 1:po on th e 5th . English Enfietds, nH U IAO<(I0 flo111t Oflr~n Biqum m~UIO IIII~Gr l Powell was candid in his Japs. Germans. U.S. Springflelds. US Rem in gton, I The problem, if one still remains, varies in Importance Stevens, dou~le barreled cap fired, cap & ball rifles, determined by, amoog other things, geographical location. US Whitney-ville , P. Henry Parker, Wldson, Spencer While most areas of !he country have finally accepted hair repeater rifle, Rem ington carbine, Klruf Russian W· style freedom as a basic right, others hold fast to the old • bayonet, Winchester, Danzig, 410 Bay State, Simso, Torre Annumziata, Sport, Mexico, Rem . Russian, standards, with the clean-shaven, burr-eut look standing for Swiss, France MLE, Cananda · Ross, Chaletteralelt, Jaw-abiding good citizenship. H the latter held true Jaw Rolling Blo ck - Remunknow, 4 Sabre's, 22 Bay.onets & enforcement would be a simple matter. ammunition . Parenls who remail: concerned with their children's desired 173 Coins to be sold at 10: 00 on the 6th . Canadian 1c. Dutch l c, 6 Belgium, 3 French 50 Franc, Phlppine 10 hairstyles will find it easier on the ulcers to shift their concern centavo, Canadian quarter s, Dutch 1 G. Piece, to other indicators of more obvioll'l importance. Phillipine 25 centavo, French 20 Franc, Columbian 10 We hear often that law officers ,pay closer attention to tbe centavo, Indian - head penny 1899, Canadian _dimes. activities of "long ahirs." While this may have been true when French Franc, Fre_ nch Centime & France, Spanish Engli!h 6 Pence (sliver 1932), Ph ilippi ne large· 1 cent the fad stlll'ted, It has little hasis in fact now. And If this" (1934), Dutch, Sweden . Panama . Oriental coins. thinking prevailed, police officers would surely be spending a tokens, silver quarters, half dollars -& dollars, Indi an Jot of unnecessary time observinR gray headed long h.airs, as hJ!ad pennies, 2c pieces, and many others. many from the inteUigentsla have joined the group of hair· "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Horse drawn sleigh, ox yoke, spinni ng wheel, chi na worshipers. Let's face it, some li)<e attention no matter what cabi net, cradle. chairs, 4_wagon wheels. beds. wooden mll'lt be done to achieve it, if !hat Is a real reason for tub washer, wood ice lx>x, spool table, dressers, co ffee succumbing to hair style trends. · gr inder, picture frames. stone jars, powder horns, Excessive hair adornment, while it may show lack of German helmet, oak library tabl e, desk, kerosene . lamps, sideboard , & m isc . items, also arrowheaQ concern for conventionality by the old standards, will have collection . ' little if any influence, sublimal or othenvise, on a youngster's "HOUSEHOLD" deep<!eated standards. H he has been taught the right and Amana refr igerator . freeze r , Fr lgidia r e lau ndr y wrong hasics, his hsir isn't going to make him forget, nor Is 11e center. washer. table & c hairs.. cabinets. dish es, pots and pans. · ' beaded automatically toward an unruly existence because of "BEEF CATTLE" his long hair. 4 Cows & 2 Calves. H your teen's hair makes you ashamed and disgll'lled, "TOOLS" you'll pro~ably have to do something ul)ique to get It changed . Bench saw & gr inder. vices, mitre saw, drills, h.and tool s', many, many tool s. In law enforcement we have decided not to let hair both~r us. "Farm Machinery" to sell at 1:00 on May 6 Everyone FINS UP I-IOL.STEilE I) Fl iH.NITl lH E we "do business with" wilf be treated equally in this . . CA Allis Chalmers tractor. manure spreader. wagon jurisdiction, come hair or Yul Brynner. plows, 'posthole digger, feed grinder , cement mixer, Next week : How To Handle The Dlsrespeclful Teen. cultivator, lawn mowers , ladders, water tanks, 100 gal. FLEXSTEEL FEATURES: gas tank-, seeder, barbed wire, m isc. horse drawn Sponsored by R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety, Middleport, equipment. Scout & Jeep. · and provided by J .'J . Cremeans, Chief of Police. • S.olld kiln-dried oak frames . Sell by number system with positive I.D. • Long lasting springs made trom the lin· LUNCH , CASH D. Smith J . Carnahan T. Donohue est blue steel. ' 614-949-2033 949-2708 742-3048 • A· collection of over 1,000 carefully seNot responsible tor accidents or loss of ~roperty. lected fabrics. Most are treated for soli Women's POINT PLEASANT - Republican and stain resistance. Organization, and Eddie The traditional Republican McDermitt and Brian Lincoln Day celebration this . A perfert ac(clll .to any ~l rcur is this Billings of the two Young year will be a dinner, special wluRed Chippendale chair av<~ilahle entertainment, and a dance Republican Clubs, coor1vith a tailored kick pleat or provincial May 7 in the Moose Hall here. dinated planning for the wood base. Cht,r•se J 'rorn Flexstc~·l 's Dinner will be served at observance which first was vast fabric collection of prints, ve lvets, 6:30 p.m., followed by en- delayed by had weather, then tertainment, and the evening by a time conflict with the i>nrl <OI ids. wlll conclude with · a dance annual Chamber of <Aim· merce dinner, starting at 9. Tickets now are on sale for John C. Musgrave, chairman of the Mason $4 each covering the dinner, 992-3307 Middleport County Republican entertainment and dance Executive <Almmittee; Kitty from members of the several McDel1!1itl, president of the GOP. orga,nlzatlons, GOP office holders and at the door. Republicans and their friends are urged to pur.chase tickets· as soon as possible since only allinited nwnber can be sold. The dinner Is to be catered by the VUiage Inn ooder the supervision of Johnny Wamsley, Entertainment will be provided by Mason Qlunty's own professional -:-Insulates against cold magician, Benjamin or heat. Franklin IV, following din· -Will not chip, crack or · ner, Dancing wlll be to Gary peel. Stewart's group until 1 a.m. - No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate. metal, shingle or FOUNDER CLAIMED built-up roof. Make it CINCINNATI (UPI) leakproof with be.a utiful Morgan B. Pennington, 70, Granules. owner and founder of _;_ Choose yours in any Pennington Bros. Inc., one of color of your choice. the largest wholesale bakeries In the U.S., died of a -Add years of life to heart attack Friday. . your present home or Pennington founded 'the building . hakery here in 1930 and later In ' opened bakeries Washington <Alurt House and r----~A7CrH~-couPo;--~, Marietta with 14 other distribution centers In Ohio. Hackett Granulated Roofing Funeral arrangements 937th Ave. Mlddlepor were incomplete. looking for screen roles In Southern California. He's been playing golf every day and, like everyone elle, he's made the pilgrimage to Awrica's contemporary mecca - Disneyland. • < . ing to interviewer STORE DESTROYED - A \w()-Story building which housed the Ben Franklin Store was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning in New Haven. Approximately 80 men NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ·_ Eighty firemen of five area volunteer fire departments hattled a fire here .early Sunday that destroyed the Ben Franklin Store. Losses were estimated at $400,000. The New Haven, Mason, break down, as they have · Pomeroy , Rutland and within ihe last · few weeks \r<liadJepori Fire Depart· becall'le of my own change of ments answered the · call position on the $50 rebate .. . I received by the New Haven recognize how difficult it Department at 2 : ~ a.m. makes it," said Carter. · Local news, in briefs Weather Cause of the fire was detel1!11ned by the State Fire Marshal Sunday to .be an electrical motor shortage, according to a spokesman for the New Haven Department. The building was owned by Cal1!1el Robinson of Ravenswood, and the store was managed by his son, Ron Robinson, New Haven. Two persons residing in apartments above the store "I don't feel a damn' bit sorry about it (smuggling)," and Pomeroy, stood by In case additional help was needed. Smoke and heat damage occurred to the homes of Hazel Roush and 0 . J . Richardson , Tookies Fashions, ·owned by Mrs. David Simonton, and the fonner New Haven Bank, owned by · the Green Sales Company, Damage to these buildings was not estimated. New Haven Fire Chief Cecil Duncan reported the entire block could have been lost to the flames if not for the assistance of the other !Ire departments . to whom he gave special thanks. 'The fire department also Fred A. Hartweil, 28, thanked the ladies auxlliary Bidwell, a motorcyclist, is for serving coffee and donuts listed in satisfactory con· to the departments, and R. G. dillon at the Holzer Medical Green, who donated refresh· Center ·where he was ad· ments from the New Haven mitted following a car- Supel1!1a rket. motorcycle accident at 2:50 p.m. Saturday on US 3S at Mitchell Rd. Hartwell suffered a fractured right leg and finger. The Gallia . Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Susan L. Petrie, 16, Bidwell, turned into the path of the cyclist. He was taken to the Holzer Jayne Lee Hoeflich , Medical Center in a SEOEMS· representing schools of Meigs ambulance. Petrie was cited <Alunty in the annual spelling to Juvenile Q)urt for failure bee of the Columbus Citizen to yield right of way. Journal held Saturday at the Rodney W. Shil..ot, 17 , Ce nter for Fawcett Bidwell, was cited to ·.ruvenlle Tomorrow on the Ohio State cOurt for reckless operation following a single vehicle University Campus ranked accident at 1:28 a .m. Sunday 11th In the competition. Forty-six of the 70 chamon SR 160 at the junction of pions of 'county , city and CR 30. The patrol said Shilot exempted village schools tra veling southwest lost were eliminated from the control of his truck on a competition as the result of a curve. There was moderate written spelling test held damage. during the morning hours. A deer was killed in an Twenty-four of the 70 were accident at 7:30a.m. Sunday selected through the written on SR 141. west of SR 775. test for participation in the The aruma! ran into the path held in the oral spelldown of a car operated by Edward center auditorium in the J. Miller, 24, Patriot. ' A final accident occurred at afternoon. An eighth grader at the 5:50 p.m. Sunday on 'Mill Meigs Jimlor High School In Creek Rd. seven tenths of a Pomeroy, Jayne Is a reading mile north of US 35. The patrol said Stanford E.' Fulks, and spelling student of Roger Jr., 24, GaUipolis, lost control Birch and was given some of his vehicle which ran off assistance in preparing for the right side of the highway the <Allumbus event by Mrs. striking a mailbox and ditch. Carla Saelens. She was acThere was moderate companied to the bee by her damage. No charges were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High St., Pomeroy. filed . were rushed to ' Pleasant VaUey Hospital by the New Haven Rescue Squad . . Carole Edwards, 29, was treated and released for a· hand laceration received whlhi breaking a window to escape the fire. Her husband, Dan, was treated . .and released · for smoke inhalation . Two other squads, Mason More road names suggested Cyclist injured Meigs County Engineer Wesley A. Bueh( has announced more county road names selected in con· junction wi.th the .co unty holl'le numbering project. The listed names will be submitted to the County Conuni~ioners for adoption at the regular meetin.g May 10. Persons not satisfied wit!) the names selected should contact the engineer im· mediately, or attend the commissioners m~ting. Jim Page, project engineer for the house numbering said the names will be used as part of the new rural address · in place of the rural route number, so problems should be resolved prior to the name Old Dexter Church, Cll , C4 being used. The names are being published so that to Cl. Mine No. 2, Cll, CJ to C27. residents can view them prior Side Hill, C7. to use. Roads not presented Malloons Run, CB. are. still being studied, and Parker Run, C9. will be presented later. Dexter, ClO, SR124 to C4. Proposed names , the Carpenter Hill, ClO, C4 to county road number of each, and the location of each: SR143. State Fann, CJO, SR143 to Painter RRidge, Cl, SR325 Ql. Line. to SR124. Carpenter • Dyesville, Cll. ·salem-School Lot, C1, Titus, Cl2. SR124 to SR 143. School Lot · A.C.L., C1, Lasher, Cl3. Wolfe Pen , C14, SR143 to SR143 to Co. Line. Briar Ridge, C2. Cl8. Leading Creek, C3, Cl to White Oak, C14, Cl8to T259. Hysell Run, Cl5. SR124. New Lima, C3, SR124· Beech Grove, C!6. Cottrill, C17 SR143. McCumber, C4, C60 to ClO. Kin~sbury, C!B. Peach Fork , Cl9. Bolles, C4, C10 to CJ. Bradbury, C5, Middleport Old State 33; C20. [<Alntinued on page 8) to SRI24. Hearing opens on ·Laetrile b an Jr. High band rated superior United Press llllernallonat · Glen Rutherford is one of few· Americans with a legal BUPPlY of tbe cancer drug " Laetrile 11nd Bill Sharhano admittedly smuggles his supply In from Mexico. Rutherford got a federal court order In 1975 to let him import Laetrile. Now, he is testifying at the ·govenunent's first hearings m the controversial drug, scheduled for today and Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. Rutherford, of Conway Spi'inp, ~Cal).; hopes to win reversal of the Food and Drug Administration's 14year ban on laetrlle. He 'wanta to belp people like Sharbono, of Newtoil, JW~'n., who would rather do things from five area fire departments bat,tled the blaze which resulted in an estimated $400,000 damage. The building was owned by Carmel Robinson of Ravenswood. Losses in .fire estimated $400,000 Carter moves to end _g oofs "legally. i •• was shot: "At that lime, I·intended to go to a movie ... I recalled !hat I had car trouble the day before. I doubled back to service the car. I believe that's close away (sic) from the terminal and where the shooting took place." Mter he left the gas station, he said, "I ran into a [police) road block in the immediate vicinity of where the shooting was supposed to have taken place, There have been police statements that they waved me off. Anyhow , I went to New Orleans.'' The FBI, . which investigated the King murder and a Justice Department review earlier this year , concluded that all the evidence showed thai Ray . killed King with a rifle he is known to have purbcased several days before. Lane said Ray claimed he had been involved with others, including a man named Raoul , in some s muggling schemef , operating ·across the Canadian and Mexi~ an borders. p.m. at the Cecil Brlnager residence at Dorcas. It is charged that McKay came into the private driveway, lo!ll control of his 1974 pickup truck, went out of the driveway on the left !llrlklng and breaking off a small peach tree. The driver fajled to stop. McKay also will have a he a ring Friday in Meigs <Alunty <Alurt. The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Styer, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, (Rainbow Ridge) was destroyed by fire Sunday around 10:30 a.m. The Bashan Fire Dept. and the Racine Fire Dept. responded but the 12' x 55' Fleetwood mobile home wu destoyed and a 1973 Monte Carlo and a 1970 Chevrolet (Continued on page 8) says Sharbono, who credits for those who want it . Laetrile with stopping Laetrile is the chemical lymphnode cancer he had . amygdalin, found in the pits nine years ago. "I might be a of peaches, apricots and smuggler aU right, but it's bitter almonds. Supporters life to me. I'm gonna have it, want it classified as a that'sall there Is to it. But I'd vitamin, B-17, to make it like to be able to get it more easlly obtainable. Laetrile now Is legal in 26 legally." Thirty persons are countries. Doctors In Alaska scheduled to testify at tbe can prescribe it without fear FDA hearings, ordered by the of legal action, the Indiana . loth U.S. Circuit <Alurt of Legislature approved it' last Appeals at Denver. week and at least 10 other The FDA - along with tbe states, notably Florida, are American Medical considering legalization. Association, the American ''It's my life,'' says Ruther .. Cancer Society and the ford . " Does my .govenunent National Cancer Institute have the right to tell me by believes Laetrile has not been what modillity I might die? Is proven effective and this not the United States7" therefore is not safe. Rutherford became Others say the substance acquainted with Laetrile in appatently is nontoxic and 1971 when he went to Tijuana 1 therefor · should be available Mexico, . ' for Laetrile " treatments rather than submitting to major surgery. Sharbono made the . same decision. Both say they are On Saturday April 30, the cured. Meigs Junior High Band But ,tests at cancer competing in Portsmouth in research centers have failed the District 17, Ohio Music to find any evidence in favor Educators Assoc iation of Laetrile. Dr. Lewis <Alncert Band contest for 'Thomas of the Sloan- ratings, not against other Kettering Cancer Center in hands, received straight l's New York told sc ience from three judges for a final recently writers that tests "Superior" rating . there 'found Laetrile "has no The Junior High Band, effect one way or another on primarily made up of eighth cancer." gr aders, assisted by seven The Florida House last seve nth graders, played week approved, and sent. to three selections, "Overture: the Senate a b11l to legalize the Court of Henty ·VIII," by the .use ?f Laetnle by , John Cacavas; "Three Songs phys1c1ans m that state. of Colonial America ," by Gov . Reubm . Askew LeRoy Jackson and ~ndorsed the . m~as":"e and "S partans of Tomor~ow," by md1cated he w11l s1gn 1t tf 1t 1s Andrea Balent. passed by the Senate. Under· the direction of in District 17 music contest Jeffrey S. Buell, the Meigs band was the only Junior High band to receive a superior rating in its class. Included In the Judges comments were, " ... This . is a very fine Junior High hand ... You do many things very well. I like best the idea that you have pride and do things musically ... A very good group playing with good attention to style and sound ·... In my opinlo~, this was an outstanding performance. •' The next perfonnance by this group will be May ~ at the Spring Concert. Also featured will be the Seventh grade hand and the Senior High Band. . 'I Miss Hoeflich finished 11th in spelldown ) t �2-The Dally Sentmel Middleport PomeroY 0 Monday Mav 2 1977 BOARD OF ME IGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ' Classrooms lack 1,750 teachers ' Uruted Press loternaUonal Strikes by teachers m Cinctnnatl New Alban} Coldwater and the Warren Local School D1strl ct 1n Washongton County today odled 1 750 teachers and kept about 30 000 students out of classrooms The strike m Cinctnnatl IS the only one mvo lvmg wages as an 1ssue and has caused about half of the coty s 2 950 teachers and half of the 63 400 students to sta) a"ay from classes Hanulton Count) Common Pleas Court JUdge F'rank M Gus~Aeller was to hear a request today by the Cmcmnat1 Board of Educatlon that he grant a permanent InJUnction aga1nst the strikmg teachers The latest strike was m the Warren Local School Dostnct at Vmcent It began today when 121 teachers failed to show up for work The teachers members of the Warren Local School D1str1ct voted F'nday to strike when the Board of Educa lion refused demands to fU"e an elementary school prmc1pal and rehire a second grade teacher whose contract was not renewed The dtstrtct has 3 000 students About 60 striking teachers m the Plam Local School Dostnct m New Albany wh1ch has about I 300 students continued theor walkout today m a diSpute over seven teachers who dtd Board of Education to renew not have thetr contracts rene "ed the contr.a cts of several teachers mcludmg football coach Barne) Otten ~nvolvmg 72 teachers went The distriCt has 11100 stu 1nto 1ts second week toda} m dents A stnke m Coldwater a dtspute over fatlure of the Sadat to help Zaire's AF CAffiO Egypt (UP!) - Egyptoan p1lots and ground Pres1dent Anwar Sadat has support crews w11l be sent w gone on the offensive agamst Zaue unmedlalely Earlier Comrnumst achv1ty m Sadat had ms1sted not a Afnca declarmg Egypt Will smgle Egyptian sold1er would operate Zatre s entll'e alt be sent outs1de Egypt as long force and vowmg to take a as the Arab-Israeli conflict stand agamst Moscow contmued unless 11 retracts an alleged HELP ASKED threat w Egypt SALZBURG Austna (UPI ) Sadat announced h1s - The International Atomic position wh1ch certamly will Energy Agency opened a tw<r worsen already tense Egypllan.SOVIel relations m week conference today woth a a speech Sunday to a May message from Presodent Day rally 1n the Carter who sa1d 11 could help Mediterranean c1ty of h1s pohcy of seekmg to prevent the spread of nuclear Alexandria weapons In a reversal of government policy Sadat VISIT HERE declared Egypt wtll operate Mr and Mrs Nat PrentiCe Zaire s entire atr force to help spent the past weekend here Presodent Mobutu Sese Seko v•s•tmg her mother Mrs crush the mvaswn of Shaba provmce which he and Welby Whaley They were Mobutu have said was Sovoet retum1ng to theu home w Akron after spendmg the backed Th1s apparently meant wmter 10 F'lorl~a -· • ••• •• • •• • • ••• • • • necessary experience and equipment to operate the facilllles sa1d Ralph Vanzant Chief of the Parks and Recreation DIVIsion One contract Includes operation of the camp comnussary and 2 beach refrestunent concessions Bit East Harbol' State Park "' Ottawa County and a mobile refreshment concession urut at Crane Creek State Park p1 Ottawa and Lucas counties The second contract lllCiudes operat1oo of a boat rental and refreshment conceSBoon at Forked Run State Park m Me1gs County and boat rental facilities and moblle refreshment concessiOn umts at both Barkcamp State Park m Belmoot County and Strouds Run State Park m Athens County B1ds must be subrrulted to the Parks and RecreatiOn DIVISion S Columbus The operator must provide headquarters by 2 p m May all other eqlflpment 19 The use of mob1le merchandise, matenals, concessoon stands m state labor and utilities necessary parks 1s a new concept we are to ensure the operations trymg lor the f1rst time this comply with approved year Vanzant sa1d standards The operatmg seasons V1s1tors to parks without pennanent structures will no mclude Boat rental April IS.. longer have to brmg theU" Oct I beach concesswns own food and beverage or Memorial Day to Labor Day travel outsode the park to and camp comm1ssary Mayl-Sept 30 purchase refreshments Durmg the seasons of Vanzant sa1d the mobole operation tlte operator must concessiOn umts must provtde dally service, conform to specoflc standards hsted m the bod secunty operation and of the housekeepmg soecif1cations ODNR woll furniSh to the lacllllles Vanzant srud operawr at East Harbor The fac•hties are open for State Park a camp Inspection by prospective commissary bUildmg w1th bidders who conta ct the sales and storage areas and approproate park manager m two beach refreshment advance East Harbor State Park IS concession bu1ldmgs wtlh east of Port Clinton on State sales and storage areas For operation of the Routes 269 and 163 Crane refreshment concesswn at Creek State Park Is 17 miles Crane Creek State Park west of Port Clmton off U S ODNR will provide land for a 2 Barkcarnp State Park 1s mob1le concessiOn umt furniShed by the operator one mile east of Belmont The concessionaire at F'orked Run State Park IS Forked Run State Park will west of ReedsVIlle on State be furnished with docks IS Route 124 Strouds Run Stake rowboats w1th oars a Park IS on County Road 20 off refngerated 1ce house and a U S 33 near Athens Requests for bod proposal bUildmg approxomately 32 forms should be sent to the feet by 20 feet ODNR will provode the Ohw Deparlment of Natural concess1onaU"e at Barkcamp Resources DIVISion of Parks Attn and Strouds Run state parks and Recreatwn wlth sox rowboats With oars Sherman Frost Fountam and land for a mob1le Square Columbus 43224 or phone (614) 466-3277 concessiOn umt • •• • Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Are there any cancer cells 10 the bone marrow of persons w1th an extremely low wh1te call count' Is the presence of cancer the cause of the low white cell co unt' Does radiation destroy white blood cells Explam the relation shop between brUises and White blood cells Generally how does one feel when he Is short of white blood cells' Is • '' I 1 '•• • \ ••' I • ! I1 ' there any way to detenmne ,, this condition wothout a bone marrow test? Please send me The Health Letter on Un derstandmg the Anemias DEAR READER - In general the white blood cells are one of the body s defense mechanisms agamst tn fectlon Some people have low white counts for no good reason Others may have a lo'f' white count fdr any nulnber of reasons Includmg the side effect.. of some medicines or exposure to toxins which may occur m one s occupallon • ' I ' 1 f •I • ••• •' ..' -· ~ • ., . ASTRO•GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) U usua l sl OS5 and more polen 1 al problems ex1st Ieday 10 one 10 one re!at onsh ps a where you re nego!lat ng an ag ee ment GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Th s s one o f hose days w~ en everybody w I tr y to transler the r burdens to you r shoulders Looks hke a busy day' CANCER (June 21 July 22) Be v: ary today Jest you be draw n nto a s tu at on where you could be requ red to pay fo r m1stak es or ext ra11ag ances at ano ther LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Fam ly d sag reements have a way of be 1g blown out of proport on to day Unless eve yone s very carelu hars h feel ngs could result LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) t may be w se 10 pass up dei:1 s where you sense the other part~ 1'\as the edge go ng n Favorab e ad JUStments a en t 1ke y today SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Unless you ~nd oth ers make su e you e put ng together to day mo e prob l ems th a n product v ty w II resul t SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You ha11e a knack fo r pan t ng yourseU .nto a corner today You cou d take an a ready bad s tu a t on ar d make I e11en wor se C'APRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t 9) Av o d try ng to make a pat over n your own n age today Til s could cause resentment to ser ous ty scar- the elat onsh p AQUARIUS (J~n 20 Feb 19) Dan I put your reputa t on op the I na today for one who m ay not be wo th 1 You could dam age your own mage fo naught PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Its h gh ly p obpbte you ha11en 1 prof ted frol'!l past expe ence You could act today n a way that I pped YOl.l...,U P before ARIES (March 21 Apr~l 19) Be extremely c.lilreful n ALL flnan ca t deal ng:;. today Don t gel uo n anyth ng m xed specu lative (A e you a Ta J us? Bern ce Osol ha s wr tt en a spec at Astra Graph l etter for you For your copy send 50 cen1s and a self add ressed stamped enve ope to As ro Graph P 0 Box 489 Aad a C ty Stat on New Yo k NY 10019 Be sure to ask lor Tauru s Volu me 7 J detailing newly obtamed transcripts of taped con' ersations between Noxon and his top advisers The tapes date back to June 20 1972 three days after the Watergate break~n Colson saod he limned to a tape of the conversation m the off1ce of former spec181 Watergate prosecutor Leoo Jaworski and stud1ed two separate transcripts of It In ne1ther of those fran • There s some gross mac gross distortion scnpts was there ever a curacies Colson sa1d Sunday "' a telejlhone onterv1ew This IS a beauliful PR ( pubhc relatwns) JOb for Dav1d Frost Colson said the reports consisted of 'f1rst thmgs that are untrue A low white count does not in mother's milk WASHINGTON (UPI\ Researchers found small but detectable levels of po1sonous pesticides rn the rrulk of nursmg mothers m 46 states to the accordmg Envuonmental Protechon Aj!ency The agency sa1d eVIdence of d1eldrm oxychlordane and heptachlor epo11de do not mdlcate an unmedl8te health threat to the mothers or theU" children but the poss1ble long-term consequences are uncertam The survey was taken among I 436 women at 150 hospitals m every state except Delaware Nevada Rhode Island and Wyorrung It was the largest sarnplmg of 1ts kind ever undertaken Detectable levels of dieldr1n oxychlordane and mean that a person has cancer at all So you can have a low count and there will be no cancer cells m the marrow or anywhere else Too much radoatoon may destroy white blood cells Smce radoat1on 1s often used m treatment of cancer I presume that IS where you foxed on the 1dea that cancer and low white cell counts were related Many of the medlctnes used to treat cancer are also toXIC to the bone marrow and may lower the wh1te cell count Smce whole cells red cells and small cells called platelets that are mvolved In the blood clottmg mechanism are all produced by the bone Demonstrators were ar PORTSMOUTH NH (UP!) -Two Superwr Court ra1gned m groups of !Oat the Judges set up court m a Portsmouth National Guard Nallonal Guard armory and Armory 1 1 conducted mass arraignment THE DAII Y SF.NTINEL proceedings mto the morrung DEVOTED TO THE hours today for about I 000 INTEREST OF ant~nuclear protesters MEIG~MASON AREA were arrested marrow you can have an anem•a low whote cell count and a tendency to bleed The latter can causC' brutstng I ha•1en to add that easy bru1smg often occurs without any chan~e 10 the bone marrow or m the prodU{'tlon of either while or red hi md • and expensive pamful evaluatwn Other patients with addotwnal fondmgs will need a bone marrow test whoch os fauly Simple to provide more mformatton to the PhYSICian I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 4 3 Understandmg the Anemias that you requested Others who want thiS ossue can send 50 cents w1th a long stamped self addressed envelope for It Just send your rcquc~t to me m care of this uewspapc1 P 0 Box 1~1 Rud1o C1ty Statioon New York NY 10019 IJF.AR DR l.AMB - I would hk• to know wh 11 prolonged use of extess would happco tf somcom tuHk lhv rmd hormvnf's y at prev1ous Seabrook demonstrations or who came from out of slate """'HOEFLICH Ed ROBERT CltyEdltur PubliShed da ly ex(:~pt Saturday by The Ohio V11.Uey Publishrng Com any 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Busmes.o; Offlc.:e Plmne 992 2156 Ed toraal Phone992 2157 Seconl c las.'l ~JWUtgc ~1d at Pomeroy Ohio ;Nabunat mJvcrtl.'l g reprcseu Griff th Comp<tny Inc Butt ncl!i a 1d Gallagher D1v 57 Third Ave New York NY ta!Jve Ward 10017 Subscr ption rates Delivered by carr cr aval]able 75 cenL~ per l'!eek By Motor Route where carr er ser. cc nol <J\Siiable One month $3 25 By mail Ln Ohlo and W Va One whe~ Vcar $22 00 Stx months $1J SO Three months $7 00 Ebewhere 126 00 year Su monllis $13 50 Three mtmlhs $7 50 Subscr pt10n ~trtce mcludes Tim eli-Sentinel Sun~y I POINT PLEASANT INN Pt Pleasant, W Va. Ph. 67~276 DINING &DANCING UNDER THE DOME! Synthorld by mostake DEAR READER - It depends It you took Syn throid m place of b1rth control pills by mistake a lot could happen But 1! you Ignore the m1ssed by miStake and JUSt ask a bout the effects of Synthro1d •t 1s not hkely to cause any hann Synthrood 1s--llij(rotd hor mone Your thyro1d gland 1s designed so that 1f you take hm1ted amounts of unneeded thyroid hormone 11 just qu1ts puttmg out so much The net resutt of the mcrease m thyrmd through p11ls and a decrease m thryro1d hormone because of the slowdown m your gland ends up about the same Nothmg gamed nothing harmed Excess1ve doses beyond the amount the thyroid normally produces may produce symptoms Slffitlar tu an overactive thyroid gland Usually thi s mvolves CHESTER L. TANNEHill The demonstrators were arrested Sunday when they occupied the construction stte of a $2 b1llion nuclear power plant Some 300 state pollee from f1ve states rounded them up m the parking lot of the nation s newest atorruc plant m nearby Seabrook where they gathered to argue agamst the potential hazards of nuclear energy Bail for most protesters ranged from $100 to $500 H1gher bond was set for those You re gong to be mvo ved m several different th ngs at the same time th s year Try to dete m 1 e qu ckly wh c h 15 most pro I ta ble mediCtne you may have heptachlor epox1de were found m the milk of a maJority of nurSing mothers - dieldrin m approXIIIl3tely 80 per cent of all milk samples heptachlor epo11de m roughly 63 per cent and oxychlordane m 74 per cent of all samples It said heptachlor was found m less than 2per cent of the sampled milk and two other pestlcodes for which the rrulk was tested chlordane and MU"ex were not found 10 any The government has cracked down on pestoc1des m recent years D1eldrm heptachlor and chlordane have been lianned for most uses lllCludmg all lood crops Muex whoch was used to control the fire ant, will be banned after June 30 of next year Nuke protesters given arraignments by court What white cells do cells Whether a person should have additional tests to evaluate a low wh1te count really depends upon the whole pocture and the patient s hostory Many patients With a moderately low whole count and nothmg else do just /me and do not warrant a more extensive reference to hush money Colson srud l would say that some JOurnalists had better go back and check theU" facts Colson also challen~ed re ports that on June 20 1972 N1xon used the word stonewall" m reference to Watergate and argued that Noxon actually referred to the way he expected the New York Tunes would respond to lnQUII"Ies about a Times ad placed by pohtical opponents seekmg to he Noxon to the break m 1 Pesticides found who May 3 1977 and secol'ld thrngs that were not brought out m depth He sa1d he found particularly mosleading ' the Post story which quoted NIXon as referrmg to Goddamn hush money m a meetmg w1th Colson Jan 8 1973 • RT 62 HEALTH • •' WASHINGTON (UPI ) Charles Colson says reports linkmg Richard NIXon to a coverup as early as three days after the Watergate break 1n are part of a beautiful PR JOb for Dav1d Frost The former spec1al Wh1te House counsel calls the latest Watergate revelations old hash released man effort to publicize Frost s sertes of nationally televised mterv1ews w1th Nixon heglnnmg Wednesday noght The Washmgton Post and the New York Tunes camed frontpage stones Sunday VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You e nnate y e5 e t tul o l anyone tr y ng to tell you what to do today Don t overreact Bids invited to take over • Forked Rim concession United Press International COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural RellOurces (ODNR) DIVISion of Parks and Recreation IS accepling b1ds for the operation of three pubhc serv1ce facilities at three southeastern Oh1o state parks and four public service facilities at two northwestern Ohio state parks Two four year and seven month leases begmrung May 20 1977 will be awarded to the highest bidders With the Watergater Colson says new Nixon coverup links ; mostly a pack of lies I DINING MONDAY THRU SUNDAY I DANCING 9 PM TIL 2 AM lUESDAY THRU SAlURDAY I T G I F EVERY FRIDAY SAM TILl PM Jom us for our Grand Opening Wed ,, May 4 thru Sunday, May 8 1t Buffet Style Service PAVER DEALERS In ~ct:Or'dance Wtfh Section "!107 86 ol the Oh o Rev ised Code $Uied Olds w II be rece ved bv the M eigs County Com mtUtoners n ,,. r off ce too• ted "' the CQurt Houu Pomeroy Ohi o 45169 until 6 30 P M on May 10 1977 It wl'l ch t1mt and place the btds w tll bf opl'ned and r ead ~loud for a sl!'lt propelled b tum l nous fm tsher complete w ith manufacturers standard accenor tn A dealers regrnentat ve snell provide tnsfruct ions In the proper operation and malntenitlnce at th e t i me of deli very One complete set of parts serv1ce repa r and operators manuals sh a ll be prov1ded The dealer ~nd manufacturer shall provide a one ';lear warr an ty for HH! fin sher and attachments supplies The warranty per od shall not lim II opera I ng ~ours The follow ng s.pec1f1Ca i iOns 10 be con s der ed as m inimum requ ire men ts and must be subm fled by 5 00 P M as dated above General 1 The asphalt f n sher shall be sell propelled mounted on pneumat c dr ve II res and capable of appl ying all types of hot or cold mix b1tum nous p~v ng material to spread the material as t Is be ng 1a1d at preset th•ckness ready for roll ng a l l Without the use of forms Hopper 1 - M1n mum of lour tons c apa c ty 2 - Hopper w ngs shall be of t he ~ydraut catty fold ng self clean ng type 3 - The conveyor svstem must cons1SI of a r ght hand and left hand conveyor capab le of being operated s muttaneous l y or 1n dependently conveyor speed must be Independent of pa11 ng speed at standard eng ne speeds Ease of replacement must be malntamed Push Rollers 1 - Osc llat ng push rollers 2 - Rol l er mount ng p vots r ght and l eft from center of mach ne keep ng the truck centered at lhe pivot point Si'readlng Augers 1 - T~e paver shall have two ( 2) hydraul cally powered augers reach ng the ent1re w dth of the screed 2 Each auger must operate s multaneously w th 1fs conveyor each s de .n dependently of t~e other 3 The auger dr ve systems are automat clllly or manually controlled by the operator to contro l t~e amount ol materia l n front of the sc reed to nsure proper proport onlng of mater at to the screed regardless of the work ng speed Screed 1 - The screed must be full lloa t mg type wtth abras1on and corrosion res st ng ground steel plate 2 - The screed sha 1 be prov1ded w th a sat sfactory heat ng system and s~a l l be constructed from spec a t t~bras on resistant stee l 3 - Spray hose to be fur n shed for c lean ng 4 The screed shall be carr ed m a frame hav: ng tong s de arms extend i ng forward and p1voted on the ma.n frame of the fm l sher for max mum level ng ab llty 5 Means" must be provtded for ra s ng the sc reed by two power operated ~ydrau iiC hosts to a traveling pos liOn cl ear of t~e road surface 6 - Lock$ must be provided tor holdtng the screed n the rased post on mdependently of the hydraul c hosts 7 - Twm screed heaters shall be prov1ded to heat the sc r eed 8 - The basic replaceable screed b.,_se (exclud flg ex tens ons) must be of one piece construct on 9 For maximum economy of operat on and ma ntenance the screed bottom must be of eas ty rep aceable bolt on con strucllon 10 . .,. __ The screed Without ex tens ons must be capable of pav ng a foot WidthS and must accommodate ex tens ons to paving widt~ of 12 feet l1 - Left and right 2 ex tens on! ~ydraul~tally controlled Mark 2 or equ valent 12 - The screed must be adjustable for crown w1thln the range of J rnch max mum pos t ve and J;. tnch ax mum negat ve crown 13 - An lndtcator to show rown sell ng shall be n stalled within easy v ew of the screed operator 14 - Leveling screws one a t e I her s de of th e screed must be prov ded to adtust the f~1ck.ness of the mat 15 - Cut off shoes mvst be ncluded fo r educe the w dth of the mat be.ng paved to a m nimum of 6 teet n 3 nch ncrements 16 The entire screed assemb ly must be hydraul catty ra1sed and lowered 17 - Safety type platforms are to be attached to t~e screed for the operator 18 - The area 1mmed1atety above t he spread.ng augers must be open to allow the operator a full v1ew ot t~e spreadmg augers at all times Screed V1brators 1 Hydraul c VIbrator drtve 2 - Ant frict ion bear ngs throughout Power Unit 1 - Gasolm-e engme 2 - Min mum 64 H P 3 - Water cooled 4 l2 vojt etectr.cal svstem Speed Select1ons 1 - Low range to not tess than 100 f p m 2 - lntermed ate range - 0 to735mF:Jh 3 - H ! Q~ range - 0 to not ess thlln 14 m p h .t - Full reverse C a TireS ' I WNCH 11 AM THRU 2 PM NOT ICE TO SELF PROPELLED BI TU M I NOUS 1 The paver s~all be equ1pped w1th two pneumat c dr ve o f not less than 1l 24x24 8 pty n s :ze and rat ng shall be hydraftated 2 - Two rubber ttres under lhe hopper shall be of a m nimum of 22 tnches outside d a meter by 12 nc~es w1de Operator Controls 1 The con lrol console shalt be usable al both operators sf allons enabl ng operat on from either side of the paver 2 - The operators seat Is to tle of heavy dVty padded type w th backrest 3 - Hydraut cally powered fr ont wheel steering Is 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Monday May 2, 1977 Reds stopped 4-1 Ualted Pr.. olutei"ILIUoaal CINCINNATI - Chicago Cubs reliever Bruce Sutter a free agent fond who Signed for a paltry $500 bonus says he enjoys hearmg people hke Pete Rose call him the be$! young bullpen ace In the National League It means something when •t comes from other teams sa 1d the 24-year~ld right hander after his air tight relief yesterday helped halt the Reds' five-game wmmng streak Sutter and starter R1ck Reuschel combmed for a seven hitter to tame the red hot Reds +I Sutter has pitched less than one season m the major leagues but the chunky 6-foot 2 forkball specialist 1s already earnmg rave reviews Expos Mary Hobstetter Actmg Clerk Board of Meigs County Comm ss1oners (.4) 25 {5) 2 'ltc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohio Aprll22 1977 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 71 53 2 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals w II be received ttl th e offiCe of the D1rector of the on o Department of Trans portal on Columbus Oh o unt I 10 00 A M Ohio Standard T1me Tuesday May 17 1977 for lm provements n Athens Gallla Metgs Monroe and Washington counties Oh o on V ar1ous Sect ons of U S Route SO and Stale Route 7 and the village of Coolville n Athens County U S Route JS n Gall•a County U S Route 33 and State Route 7 m Me gs county State Route 1 and 78 and the v llage of Ctar ngton •n Monroe County U s Roule SO and State Routes 618 and 339 n Washington County by pa ntmg ex sting guardrail The date set for com plet on of thts work shall be as se t forlh n the b1dd ng New York 8, San Diego 2 SAN DIEGO -Roy Staoger drove m two runs wtth a double and a homer as the New York Mets defeated the San D1ego Padres 8-2 to fmtsh a sweep of thell" three-game serles Staiger s double m the fourth scored John Stearns aU the way from f1rst, puttmg t:~roposal Each b dder shall be requ red to flle wit~ hIs b d a certif ed check or cash er s check for an amount equal to ftve per cent of hiS bid but n no event more than f1fty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hts btd payable to the Director B 1dden must llpply on the proper formS for quallf cat on at least ten days t:~rlor to lhe date s~ t for open ng b dS n accordanCt wilh Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev sed Code Plans and specific at ons are on t le m 1he Department of Transportal on and the off ce of t~e Distr ct Deputy D1rector The D rector reserves the rtQht to retect any and all bids DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR l5J292tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22 061 Estate of VIvian E Johnson Deceased Not ce Is hereby given thllt Marvin Morris of Dexter Oh o has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Vlv an E Joh nson deceased late of Box 144 Racine Me1gs County 01110 Cred itors are re(luired to file their cla 1m s with said fiduciary within three months Dated th is 13th day of April 1977 Mannino Webster Judge Common Pleas Court Probale Division Meigs County Ohio {4) 18 25 {51 2 Jtc NOl'ICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio Me•os County court of Common Pleas Probate Div1sion To the Admm strator of th e eslate to such of the following as are res dents of the state of Ohto vl:z - the surv1vi ng spouse the next of kin the benefle~artes under the will and to the attornel'r or attorneys represent ng any of the aforement oned per sons Ellzabet~ Byer Jackson Deceased M dd leport Oh o SaiJsbury Townsh i p No 21996 You are hereby notified lhat !he Inventory and Ap pra lsement of the estate of lhe aforementioned deceased tate of said County was flied n this Court Sa1d Inventory and Appraisement W1tl be for hear ing before this Court on the 9th day of May 1977 ~t 10 00 o clock AM Any person des ring to f le except ens lhl!!reto must f le them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing G1ven under my hand and seat of said Court this :22nd day of April 1977 4 - Controls for hopper and screed l1fl transm sslons con¥eyor auger 11nd v bra lor are robe with i n easy reach of the paver operator I MAnn ng 0 Webster Judoe By Ann 8 Watson (~) 25 {SI 1 2tc Oeputy Clerk He s the best short reliever we've had here In the four years I ve been here sud teammate Jerry Morales who came off the bench m the ninth to dnve 1n two runs Said Chicago Manager Herman Franks • He might be the best anybody s had I haven t seen the rest of the league but I don't know how anybody could be better Sutter P-3 as a rookie last year, feels his forkball saved his career l needed something or I d be out of baseball by now, he sa1d after h1s four-strokeout effort Sutter gained his fourth save of the season With twohit relief pitching over the last 31 3 mnmgs The Cubs broke up a pit ching duel between Reuschel and Cmc1nnat1 starter Pat Zachry by scormg twice m the Sixth After Ivan DeJesus smgled up the middle Greg Cross was safe on shortstop Dave Concepcion s error Bill Buckner doubled m the first run and Bobby Murcer delivered a sacrifice fly to score Gross The Reds got a run In the bottom of the SIXth when Joe Morgan hit a one~ut double went to third on a groundout and scored on a Wild pitch by Reuschel The Cubs added two more runs m the ninth when Zachry 2-3 t•red MaMy Trillo led off with a smgle and alter a strikeout Steve Ontiveros walked and Jerry Morales dnlled a two-run doub1e to center Celtics ousted from title chance" BASEBALL United Pressluternattonal NEW YORK - Thurman Munson homered for the third game III a row and scored the go-ahead run on Chr1s Chambliss soxth mmng double as the New York Yankees ran theor Winrung streak to four games yesterday by defeating the .~ Seattle Marmers S..2 The Yankees made the moSt of fove hits 1n 51-3 ' mmngs off loser Glenn Abbott 0 3 while the Mariners wasted most of theu 13 hits off Ken Holtz man 2-1, and Sparky Lyle after scormg twice m the first mnmg Munson hit his fourth home run of the season m the bottom of the fU"st and the • Yankees lied 11 m the second , on a walk Ron White s double and Paul Blall" s grounder In the sixth Munson smgled Reggoe Jackson walked and Chambliss doubled, chasmg Abbott , Reliever Tommy Moore walked Carlos May mtentionally to load the bases, then walked White to .~ force m another run v Kansas City 8, Blue Jays 2 ". ' , • •> ' ," We ve been crltlCtzed for our lack of defense all year lwt we showed we could play National lugue it today • Coach Gene Shue East W L Pel GB ,aid yesterday after h1s 13 7 650 51 Louis Philadelphia 76ers P1tt~burg!l 1176111 ehmmated the defending Montreal 9 8 529 21> champion Boston Ce1t1cs New York 99 5003 Ch cogo 8 9 471 3V> from the National Basketball Pho la 8 9 471 31> Association playoffs West Lloyd Free s 27 points W L Pel GB triggered the 76ers to an 83-77 Los Angeles 17 4 810 C ncmnatl 9 ll 450 7 h wm over the Celtocs 1n the Houston 9 12 429 8 seventh game of their San Fran 8 12 400 Bh pressure-packed series, Allanta 8 13 381 9 movmg Philadelphia mto the San Olego 8 16 333 10 1> Sundays Games Eastern Conference finals Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3 10 agamst the Houston Rockets mmngs We played one hell of a Ch1cago 4 Cmctnnati 1 defensive game just an Sf Louis 8 Atlanta 0 Montreal 6 Los An~eles 2 absolutely fantastic defen New York 8 San 0 ego 2 Slve game sa1d a jubilant Phlladelph a 7 San Francisco Shue l d ssy we won the ~ entire series on defense ' Monday s Games P•ttsburgh ( K son 2 1) at Shue sa1d the 76ers were Atlanta (LaCorte 1 21 7 35 aggressove for the entire 48 pm St Lou is (Denny 5 01 at minutes 'We were forcing them, lncinnat (Norman 11 ) 8 05 jumping with them Shue sa1d Then the coach turned to Opm New York ( Koosman (1121 Free, the little guy who begged to be traded In midat Los Angeles (Rau 3 01 10 season he felt he 1 ~fymgames scheduled) wasn t because getting enough playing tune Amer1can League l told you all season said East Lloyd Free 1s a W L P ct GB Shue, Milwaukee 17 7 632 pressure player and a win New York 12 9 571 I ner' Bait more 10 8 556 112 F'ree had a tough ftrst half, Boston 10 9 526 2 although he scored 12 pomts Toronto 10 12 455 3 1> Detro t 8 13 381 s he rrussed hls first SIX tries Cleveland 7 12 368 5 from the field and was just West fourfor 12 for the half But m W l Pet GB the second half he sank six of Minnesota 14 9 609 Kans C ty 12 8 600 •;, 15 and keyed the 76ers' of Chocago II 8 579 1 £ense , Oakland 12 10 545 11f2 It was the 13th lime Boston Texas 10 9 526 2 has appeared m the seventh Callforn a 9 14 391 s Seattle 8 17 320 7 game of a playoff senes Sunday s Games and only the second tune It Kansas C ty 8 Toronto 2 has been beaten Chicago 12 Texas 4 Boston 6 Oakland 4 the Mets ahead ~ at that pomt and knocking out Padres starter Bob ShU"ley In the SIXth Sta1ger added an msurance run wtth hiS homer off reliever V1c Bernal Lenny Randle tripled and smgled twice m hiS !U"st start for New York after being acquired from the Texas Rangers earlier thiS week Gene Richards and Dave Winfield each collected two hits for San D1ego Craig Swan collected his f1rst victory of the year, With relief help from Bob Apodaca and Skip Lockwood Swan unproved his record to 1 2 after holding the Padres to one run and SIX h1ts before leavmg "' the sixth ShU"ley now IS 2-2 Braves behmd Enc Rasmussen s five-hit p1tchmg Rasmussen surrendered no more than one hit an mrung and boosted h1s record to 2-3 With his second complete game of the season The Cards wmnmg their fourth straoght game shelled Atlanta starter DICk Ruthven ~ for three runs "' the first two 1nmngs, two of them on Smunons' tr1ple Keith Hernandez and Ken Reitz drove home rliiiB m the thord and the fifth tnnmgs and Garry Templeton Tony Scott and Simmons drove m msurance runs In a three-run sixth Pi#sburgh 4, Houston 3 PITTSBURGH -AI Oliver tied the game with a solo e P ia 7, homer m the nmth mnmg and home the wmnmg run San Francisco 2 smgled m the lOth as the Pittsburgh SAN FRANCISCO - Larry Pirates defeated the Houston ChriStenson pitched a SIX Astros 4-3 for their seventh hitter and drove m two runs VICtory m the last e1ght w1th a smgle as the games With one out III the Pirate Ph1ladelplua Phillies beat the loth, Ornar Moreno beat out San Francisco Gl8nts 7 2 Christenson 2-2, did not an infield smgle and stole allow a h1t until Terry second JUS! ahead of a throw Whitfield doubled with two by Astro catcher Joe out In the fifth llllllllg He Ferguson who had thrown gsve up a tw<H'Un bomer to out three preVIous Pirate Willie McCovey m the nmth baserunners With two outs, Dave Parker mnmg for all of San was walked mtentoonally Francosco s scorln~ before Ohver bounced a St. Louis 8 Atlanta 0 smgle to roght off Ken Forsch, 2-2, who also Yielded the ST LOU1S- Ted Sllilillons leadoff solo homer to Oliver tr1pled home two runs and 10 the ninth The victory went drove "' another With a to Pittsburgh reliever Rich sacrifice fly, leading the St Gossage ~ who allowed one Louis Cardmals to an ~ h1t over the fmal three troumph over the Atlanta mnmgs Philad l h KANSAS CITY - Tom Poquette doubled and smgled and turned ll1 two sparking defensive plays to help boost the Kansas City Royals past the Toronto Blue Jays 8-2 Dave Lemanczyk, 2-2, walked Poquette 1n the f~rst Poquette went to thord on John Mayberry s single and scored on a wild pitch After Darrell Porter walked Amo9 Otis scored Mayberry With a smgle then AI Cowens bloop single sent Porter home Lemanczyk held the Royals scoreless until tbe eighth before Kansas C1ty erupted for five rliiiB three on Fred Patek s bases'ioaded double Larry Gura ~. scattered SIX hits through seven lllnmgs before being relieved by Mark Littell who pocked up his thud save mnmg launchmg the Chicago White Sox to a 12-4 victory over the Texas Rangers Oakland4 BOSTON - Carlton F1sk drove m five runs with a pall" of homers as the Boston Ri!d Sox rallied for a 6-4 vtctorv over the Oakland A s completmg a sweep of theor three-game ser1es Fosk extendmg his hitting streak to e1ght games drilled a two-run lwmer high Into tbe screen m left..center off BOWLING Only No 2 88 24 No4 6250 Nol 5854 No 3 50 62 8111 Jeffers - 354 160 35.4 133 337 126 Clifford Murray Jerry Howards - Jeff Workman - 337 133 Paula Norman - 312 Oakland starter VIda Blue, Pock N Shovel Then the veteran catcher Apnl24 1977 capped a four..-un e1ghth by belting hiS fourth lwmer of Roadrunners Farmers Bank the seasofl Team 1 Salem St Mkt Minnesota 6, Detroit 5 BLOOMINGTON, Mlnn Roy Smalley got his forst hit of the season to cap a four run nlnth~nnmg rally and lift the Mmnesota Twins to a ~ victory over Detroit 98 30 76 52 68 60 68 60 Seldom Rest Ceramics 48 80 Ed s Crossroads Gro 26 102 Mens high sertes - Short Russell 523 Charles Searles 467 Rpger Carpenter 462 Women s h1gh senes - Shtrley Hanmg 4~2 Chr s Bowers 379 Debby Tillis 362 Mens h1gh game - Short Russell 220 Charles Searles 185 Ron Haning 169 Women s h1gh game - Shirley Haning 164 Shorley Hamng 143 Bowers Chris and Debby Tdlls 141 Baltimore 3, Califomia 2 W L games Chicago 12, Mercury, Venus and Mars The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn Those born on this date are Under the sign of Taurus Smger-actor Bmg Crosby was born May 2 1904 Milwaukee 7 ·5, wall To wall Fashions ••••••••••••••••••••• ~I 1jJ II J : m. CHICAGO - Jorge Orta and Jill\ Esslan slugged home runs In an eight-i"un first I rn. 4FOOTx8FOOT C:RESTWALL PANELING \ I Cleveland 3-8 MASONITE 4' X 8' RED BRICK PANEL MASONITE 0j : •• •• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • Emy core pcnel ng • Vo 1ety of subtle ~hades • Manmade I n sh on hard bOO,d Authen ~ look ng br ck panel Rough bnck rex lure Mon made f n sh on hordboord G ves the oppeoronce of eat br c:k SALEPRICE SAVE NOW! The Brewers won Ute ftrst game 7-3, building a sox-run lead after two llllllllgs With the help of a three..-un homer by Robm Yount LEADS CLAN EDINBURGH Scotland (UP!) -Former New York Mayor John V Lindsay led an American contmgent of Scots participating m the traditiOnal Internallonal Gathermg of the Clans wh1ch began Sunday More than 8,000 Scots from Scotland and abroad participated m the operung march of the clans at the Meadowbank stadiWlJ The gathering s first week Is centered Ill Edinburgh Durmg the second and final week clansmen disperse to theu clan terntorles throughout Scotland • Poly beoms look hondhewn w fh a cen ur es old o1r • ~ocn eng h has two mo ched p eces • for use on wall o ce I ng • 1027 • 4' x 8' WOOD PANELING SALE PRICE SHEET BILL FlETCHER • !io th ck 3 ply plywood 11enee ed w th wh11e p ne Embossed groo¥es end kerf mo ks 10 slmulofe old WOI"n Xlrds Choose f om 3 smart shodes 4' 16' x121 SALE PRICE 4 16 114 SALE PRICE 4 16 116 SALE PRICE 1427 1647 1877 14, South Th1rd Street Middleport PH "2 7155 Farm has LIFE insurance too! Call me for details." St11te Farm L fe Insurance Com na" •••• Texas 4 was the fourth tune th1s hest~f seven quarter-final se?~es Abdul Jabbar had seroes 3-2 with the next game scheduled tonight In Port scored 40 points or more The Golden State victory land Portland plagued by poor set up a seventh game Wednesday n1ght tn Los free throw shootmg and with Angeles to decode wbo f,ces lour of its starter• In foul the wmner of the Portland trouble during most of the Denver series second hall battled back The Warriors ran off 15 from a 12-polnt deficit late In straight po1nts early 1n the the third quarter game and opened up a W. Key baskets by reserves polllt lead In the hrst half Wally Walker Herm GlllJam The Lakers cut It to 62-52 at and Johnny Dav1d helped lift the half and two hook shots by the Blazers within two pomts Abdul Jabbar and a pair of wtth six minutes remamlng Guard Lionel Hollins hit field goals by Lucius Allen left the Wamors With a four four clutch baskets down the pollll lead early m the third stretch for Portland the final period one comlllg With 28 seconds But Barry and Wilkes each remalnmg to send the contest scored four baskets ll1 the mto overtime next SIX minutes to offset f1ve by Adbul.Jabbar and Golden State ended the period leadmg 88-80 Abdul.Jabbar p1cked up hos fifth personal foul With II 19 OPEN HOUSE remammg 1n the game The LONDON (UP!) - Queen Warriors outscored the Ehzabeth becomes the Lakers 9-2 to take a 97-82lead newest m participant and were never threatened Brltam s thriving stately alter that home busmess when she opens her Norfolk retreat, Denver 114 over Sandrlngham House, to the public Wednesday It will be the first time she Portland's 105 has opened one of her private DENVER - Center Dan homes to sightseers All proIssei scored rune points m ceeds will go to char1t1es The house was bought m overtime and David Thompson had 31 pomts 1862 by the Prlllce of Wales, overall, leading the Denver later King Edward VII wbo Nuggets to a 11 HOS victory made It his hunting, shooting over Portland that kept alive and fishing retreat The mans10n will close the Nuggets' NBA playoff when the the Queen IS m lwpes The Trail Blazers led the restdence scheduled ==~~-.. BALTIMORE Pat Kelly s second home run of the game a leadoff blast In the lOth mnmg gave the Baltimore Orooles a 3 2 VIctory over the Califorma Angels Los Angeles 106 The Almanac United Press International Today IS Monday May 2 the 122nd day of 1977 with 243 to follow The moon IS approaching Its full phase The morning stars are Saturday Begmmng W L Warriors 115 and ' Kansas City (Leonard 11 ) 8 30 am MILWAUKEE - JohMy Grubb's bases~oaded triple keyed a s1x-run second mnmg powermg the Cleveland Indians to an 8-.5 VICtory over the Milwaukee Brewers and a split of their doubleheader Boston 6, over the Wa!!hlngton Bullets 108-103 and mto the NBA playoff semi/mats Newlin made ftve of siX field goal tries and all hve from the free throw I me m the fourth quarter to bnng the Rockets to a come-from behind v1ctory and a 4-2 triumph In their best~f-seven quarter final senes The Rockets atso received unportant help m the fourth quarter from Rudy Tom janov1ch who sank four jumpers Tomjanov1ch fomshed With 26 points the leadmg scorer m the game The Bullets who held leads of 12 pomts In the second quarter and 10 pomts In the third went mto the !mal penod ahead 77 76 But as the two teams became very physical ot was the outsode shooting of Newlin and Tomjanovoch which gave the Rockets the edge With 5 24 remamlng In the game and the score tied 8~ Newlin hit two jumpers and Tomjanovoch sank another to give the Rockets a s1x pomt advantage Rookie M1tch Kupchak scored 12 of his 18 pomts m the fourth period for Washington but the closest the Bullets could come was Withm two pomts on three occaswns OAKLANV Golden State s Rick Barry and Jamaal Wilkes combined for 47 points and outdueled Los Angeles Kareem AbduiJ abbar leading the Warr1ors to a 115-106 victory over the Lakers and evenmg their NBA quarter !Ina! playoff series games ap1ece Rockets lOB over Barryat three Balt1more 3 Callforn a 2 had 27 pomts and Minnesota 6 Detroit 5 Wllkes added 20 to overcome New York s Seattle 2 Milwaukee 7 5 Cleveland 3 8 Washington 103 a 43-pomt performance by Today s Games LANDOVER, Md - Mike Abdul.Jabbar who played M lwaukee (Haas 0 I) at Toronto (Hargan 1 1) 7 30 Newlm scored lo of his 21 most of the fma.l quarter with pomts m the fourth quarter to five fouls and scored only pm Oakland (Langford 2 OJ lead the Houston Rockets four pomts m the period It at Baltimore (May 2 21 7 30 pm Chicago (Barrios 2 11 at Yankees streak goes to 4-0 •• vo UDiled PresslDte1111lUoul PHILADELPHIA d ff I D COO 0 0 gers:,~~·~.~·~&t:::o \1;~%~e\1 1 ~ UaltedPress InternaUoua1 LOS ANGELES - Gary Carter blasted two solo home runs and Del Unser slammed a three-!'Un homer m the soxth Inning to break a 2-2 tie as the Montreal Expos ended the Los Angeles Dodgers eight game Wlnllmg streak w1th a 62 victory Sunday Steve Ro~ers scattered seven Dodgers h1ts m gomg the distance for his second VIctory m three deciSions Unser wlw had only one RBI m April squeezed home Tony Perez m the fifth mrung for the Expos fU"st run off Los Angeles starter Don Sutton Carter followed With his siXth homer of the season Los Angeles tied the game m the fifth on a slllgle by Steve Garvey, and run scormg doubles by Dusty Baker and Steve Yeager Sutton was forced to leave the game when struck by a Dave Cash line drive on h1s p•tcllmg hand Elias Sosa 0-1 took o11er m the Sixth and gave up Unser s three-run home run The Expos added a run m the nmth on Carter s seventh homer of the season requ~red Every Sunday 12 Noonlhru 7 P M. J 5 - Stllndard nstrumtnt gauges shall Include e'nQine remperetur'e oil prtnure nour meter ammeter speedometer hydraulic oil temperature manual choke control end key Ign i tion switch Wt ltht 1 - Tot.al weight of stan ctard mach.ne s~all be a m rumum of 9 ISO lbs Transmiuion l - Powtor for propulsion shall be nvdrostatlc 2 Power for feeders scres and screed snail be h'(draul c 3 - All geadnQ to bt In oil t19hl cases Paint 1 - Two coats of h igh Qrade enam~t shall be applied over clean surfaces tor maximum protect1on and dunb1flty Lubriutlon 1 F i nisher shalt be prov ided w1th an adequate muns ot lubr l catlna beanngs and all power trarts mlttlng gurs sprockets and chains Equipment 1 - The f1n sher shall be turn1st1ed w th all necenary special urvlce tool s and sa t sfactory lever type hand operated grease gun Construction Details 1 - The dr ves from the eng ine lo the wheels hopper con11eyor screw conveyor and screed Shalt be of f rst qual ty l1ydraullc deSign n accordance with best engmeer ing practices 2 All dr~ves shall be suitably s~1elded or enclosed for t~e protect on of the operator TRADE IN One 1973 Wabco 555 Grader B1dder to furn sh the r own bid ~arms The front of the envetot:~e enclos ng the bid mu st be marked Self Propelled Btturhlnous Paver Items advertised as standard e(lu l pment ln manufacturers current l •teralure but not included n the above spf!clficahons must be furn ished as stan da rd equ pm enf B•dder ro specifv t me of del very The County Com miss oners may acce pt the lo west bid or select the best b d for the' ntended purpose and reserve the fight to reject any or all b d!':o and or any part thereof I Like a good neighbor, State Farm rs thel"e A POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~ HWI G:4t;!JD!J The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Tt-.~F~O'oes peny Home Office Bloom ngton l!lino s p 7554 \ ., �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,Monday, May 2. 1977 Littler in easy victory Connors' rally wins the King LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UP!)- Jimmy Connors faltered in the second set but regained his form in the third Sunday afternoon to beat Rau l Ramirez and win the $50,000 first prize in the 1977 Alan King Tennis Classic. Connors, the de fen.ding champion and the top-seeded player; beat t he secondseeded Ramirez &-1, :>-7, 6-2 in a nationally · televised match affected by winds gusting to 25 miles an hour. "!adjusted for the wi(ld by simply keeping the ball in play. I wanted to get good pace on the shots," Connors said . Ramirez, tht crowd's favorite who earned SZi,OOO explained,: " I was playing well, but I would simply have to pla y better than that to beat Jimmy." Stan Smith and Bob Lutz of the United States Ui)6et the top-seeded team of ·Raul Ramirez and Bob Hewitt of South Africa 6-3, 36, &-1 in the doubles (inals. O.D. WOODLANDS, Tex. (UP! ) - Gene Uttler, one ofthe few remaining old pros still battling ihe PGA's horde of talented young lions, coasted to his 29th tour win Sunday and a $40,000 paycheck with a three-shot victory in the Houston Open . Littler started the day five strokes ahead and while he was carving out a so-so, twoover-par 74 over the steamy 7,()00-yard Woodlands Golf Club course, no one could make a run at him. Little, 46, finished at 12under-par 276 - three shots off the tournament record at Woodlands. Lanny Wadkins grabbed second place with a 70 Sunday for a 72-hole total of nineunder 279 and won $22,800. Ne•t came Chi phi Rodriguez at eight under, while Bill Kratzeit and Andy North were at seven-under 281. Jack Nicklaus, whose 75 on Friday put him out of contention, came back with his third sub-par round of the tournament - a 71 - and he finished in a group at 282. Arnold Palmer evoked some of the memories of his past glories by firing the best round of the day. 67. to wind up eight shots behind Littler. George Burns, who had started the day deadlocked in second place, collapsed to a 79 and suffered his second. straight disappointing finish in this tournament. Burns was third here a year ago after leading the tournament with nine to play. Burns birdied the opening hole to shave Littler's lead to A GREAT WAY TO SAY I Your own message to Mother on thesa pages, Mothe.r's Day, May 8th. We'll send Mom a special card, tool It's a thoughtful ond unique woy to tell her how wonderful she Is. TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her sh.e 's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special featu~e on May 8th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original Idea. WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD lour, but bogied the next two holes and was never a factor . Littler than birdied the par-0, 559-yard fourth to open up a seven-shot margin. Littler strung together nine straight pars before suffering bogeys on the 13th, 16th and 17th. But by then the only question was the final victory margin. It was Littler's first tournament win since he captured the Westchester Classic in July, 1975 - the third title he won that year. The Houston Open was his fifth tour triumph since Littler underwent cancer surgery in 1972. Early in the week Littler had credited a change in his putting grip with helping to improve his touch on the greens. "Dave Stockton (who did not play in the tournament but was in Houston for a PGA meeting ) told rne mY left hand was underneath the club and to bring it out to the side," Littler said. "! did and I . am hitting Leaders· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·~·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·::: Youth baseball signup deadline is on May 7th The Mlddlepor1 Youth Baseball League Ia announdn~ tbe deadlln• foi" sign-up ta May 7. Anyone alfeady "atgued up to reminded lbe $5 reglatratlon fee !)lust be paid before they are allowed to start pracllce. The fee may be. paid to their coaches or Mlck Childs, m-6188 or to Pat K !Ieben, 99 2- 6Zl %. The League Is also asking anyone 15 years or older who Is luterested u umpiring this seasou to call ChUds or Kitchen. The League would like to thank everyone who contributed to their receut Tag Day. A list of coaches and teams wiD be announced later. ;:;:::::::-::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; REJECTS BARGAIN SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) - Film director Roman Polanski, charged putts as good as I ever have.'' with dn!gging and raping a The $40,000 payday pushed 13-year-oid girl, reportedly his earnings this year to turned down a plea $88,298 and he is seventh on bargaining offer that might the aU-time money list with have removed the threat of deportation after his upcom$1,352,311. Torrential rains Saturday ing trial. The Santa Monica Evening night had rendered the Outlook said during the week· Woodlands course unplayable end the district attorney 's . until mid-mornin g. Touroffice initiated plea nament officials had to, wait bargaining to avoid bringing until water drained off the first green before they could the girl to the stand. The said Polanski rejected find a suitable spot to place apapersuggestion by the the pin. Standing water around the prosecutor that he plead course, combined with the hot guilty to unlawful sexual intercow-se with a minor. afternoon ~un , made the . Polanski, a native of layout seem almost as humid Poland and a naturalized as a sauna. citizen of France, could be deported if he is convicted of perversion - one of six In 1972, FBI Director J . counts brought against him. Edgar Hoover died at the age In 1941, the Federal of 77. Also that day, 91 per- Communications Comsons were killed in amine fire mission approved the regular at Kellogg, Idaho. scheduling o! commercial television broadcasts. · Bumer resigns at Westenille 5--The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, o., Monday, May 2, 1977 Social Calendar Major League Leaders Batting (based on 35 at bats) National League G AB R H Pel. Si mmons, St . L 10 71 16 30 .413 Cey. LA 32 77 18 31 .403 Parker. Pll 18 75 16 30 .400 Veteran Westerville South football Coach Chuck Burner has resigned his "head coaching position after 12 years on the job. Burner compiled a 67-43-3 record during that time and Matthews . All 18 68 13 26 .381 won two league chamYeaoer. LA l A 61 11 73 .377 the Mid-Eight title Smith, LA 18 61 to 22 .3<>1 pionships: in 1967 and the Ohio Capital Boiscla ir . NY 16 3<> 5 13 .361 Conference crown in 1974. Johnson. Hou Burner's 'Cats were runners. 14 39 6 14 .359 up in the rugged OCC five Griffey, Cin 20 80 20 28 .350 times. Gonzalez . Pill During the last two years. 11 67 i 23 .343 American League Bumer served as the game G AB R H P<l. director of the Ohio Velez, Tor 18 55 11 24 .436 North-South footbaU game Polsello. KC 10 3S 1 16 .421 Smith. Bait 13 48 1 19 396 'when It was · held at Ohio Fisk, Bos 19 66 17 26 .394 Stadium. Wilfong , M inn 12 35 6 13 .371 Washington , Tex 14 54 6 20 .370 Cubbage. Mlnn ?l 76 15 28 .36S Singleton. Ball IS 60 10 22 .367 Bu r leson . Box 19 82 12 '0 .366 17 55 12 20 .364 Home Runs National Leagut!' : Cey , LA 9 ; Carter, Mtl 7; Burroughs, Porter, KC 4t1 , Garvey, LA and Kingman, NY 6. American Leaaue : Zisk. Chi 7 ; Bavlor, Cal. Gross. Oak and Velez, Tor 6; seven players f led with 5. Runs Batted In · National Jeague : Cey . LA 29; Simmons , St . L 23 ; Garvey, LA 21 ; Burroughs. Alt and Foste r , Cln 20 . American League: Rudl. Cal 27 ; Allen, Qak 22 ; Zisk, Chi . Hisle. Minn , Page, Oak and Velez. Tor 19 . Stolen Bases National League : Lopez , LA 13; Cabell, Hov 9; Moreno and Taveras. Pitt 8; Oi lone , Pitt 6. American League: Remy , Cal 12; Pa lek, KC 10 ; Norris, Clev and Untz, Oak B; Bonds, Cal and North. Oak 7. Pitching Most Victories National League : Denny. St. L. 5-0 ; Rhoden , LA and Seaver, NY 4-0; Forsch, St . L. 4-l; 11 pitchers t ied with three victories. American League : Tanana, Cal, Zahn , Minn and· Garvin, Tor .4-0 ; Colburn, KC; 4·1; 12 pitcher s tied with three victories . Earned Run Average (bilsed on lB innings pitched) National league: Can delaria, Pitt 1.35; Rogers, Mil • Meigs Property Transfers Ernest E. Quillen, Aff. of Death, Syracuse. Kermit Fisher, Delores Jeane Fisher to Richard L. Borland, Susan K. Borland, Teddy Jolliff, Carol Ann • Jolliff, 3. 75 acres, Lebanon. Frank Beach, Reva Beaclt io Theodore Strom, Leora Strom, 70 acres, Salisbury. Gustava Johnson to Gary L. Smith, Melissa J. Smith. o'h acres, Lebanon. Sullon, LA 1.42; Seaver, 1.54; Hough, LA, 1.61 . Amer ican League : Johnson, Mlnn 0.95 ; Palmer, Ball 0.96 ; Gura, KC and Lyle, NY 1.00 ; Staton, Mil 1.64. Strikeouts National league : Rogers , Mil 35; Montefusco. SF 33 ; Seaver, NY 32; Shirley. SO 30 ; Richard, Hou and Matlack, NY 36. American League ; Ryan, Cal 4S ; Tanana , Ca l 44 ; Blyle• e•1. Tex: 23 ; Eckersley, Clev Palmer, .Batt ~9 . 1.40; NY '\buhave -~device . . . . the tip Ofyour rmger. Not ~nly .will yo~r message appear in the Sunday Ti.misSenhnel, but we II send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 8th. Ellen Darst ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Carlos Snowden, Pomeroy, and Budd Junior Darst, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss EDen Darst, to Robert McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure, Pom~oy. The wedding will take place May 8 at 2:30p.m. at the McClure residence. Both Miss Darst and her fiance will graduate from Eastern High School this month. She is employed at the Gateway SUper Market, and he works at McClure's Dairy Isle. l Helen Help 3. 5. 7. 9. 4. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. J6. 18. 19. 20. US. • • +++ Dear Helen: The person who worries about talking in his sleep and giving away secrets:· My mother put a small strip of adhesive plaster from my nose to chin. It wakened me when I got vocal and cured the habit. This was 70 years ago and in those days adhesive stuck tight! -GRANNY. 10. YARD SALE SET Everything from homemade hotdog sauce to small appliances will be sold at lbe Pomeroy PTA yard Bale to be held Thursday at the Wrlgbt St., Pomeroy, residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Roach . The Bale wiD begin at 10 a.m. and continue uotU 4 p.m. Reese Cups, Tom Watts Film shown A film entitled "A Ubrary Is ... " was presented ·by Miss Susan Fleshman, librarian, at a meeting Tuesday night of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The blke-a-thon held Saturday was discussed along with the Founder's Day observance held Thursday night. Mrs. Sheila Reeves, ways and means chairman, reported on plans lor a bake sale to be held Saturday at the New York Clothing House. Mrs. Janet Downie· reported on members moving into Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Mrs. Kathy Cummings and Susan Lanning served refreshments. ' . ·~ ADDRESS ,.-: PRINT YOUR MESSAGE CLEARLY-WRIR ONE WORD PER SPACE. MAIL WITH •1;oo TO: Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, .Ohio In the hands of the right people, the tip of t~gs ~ dramatically lower your electric a finger can be an impressive device that b!ll. ButJt can help._ In the battle to keep your helps keep electric costs in line. bills down, conserVIng power is an important · . E~cially wh~n that finger flips off weapon. light SWitches, radios and television sets And: while y~:m're fighting on the home before it leaves the room. ~ro~t, we re working to help keep your bills Or when it nudges refrigerator doors m line, too. By continuing to expand our closed between snacks and waits until the search fo~ economical fuel sources and to dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers are hold the ~eon building and operating costs. filled befqre it turns them on. Working together. It's the only way we No one's going to tell you that running can hope to lick the problems that affect· aroWld your home turning off lights and the cost of electricity today. And tomorrow. Ohio Power"''-' Working together is the only way. - I •. toys , Young men and women oft en ask why they ha>o~e to more for the 1r pa y automobile insurance. O ri >o~ers ln their teens and ea rlier twenties cause far mor e than their sj1are of t; afti c accidents.. R.eports Safefy th e Nationa l Cou ncil : 21.8 percent of all motor ists a re 2.4 years of age or under , yet lhese youth ful operators are Involved as d river~ in 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37.3 per cent of all fatal mi shaps. A great man y young people are skill ed , responsible dri vers. Obvious! y, though, quite a lew a re not . There 's no substitu te for development competence and the r ight attitudes, a positive in cl ud ing app ro ach to de fens i ve dr iving . Our ag en cy provides financ ial prote ct ion and service in case ot accidents i n>o~o lv ing young drivers ... but man y of these can be acc idents prevented. That 's why we say - prevent ion Is the best poli cy. DALE C. WARNER V92 -2143 102 W. Main Pom er oy ·· · -Debbie Finlaw, center, will be installed as president of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in ceremonies to be conducted tomorrow night at the chapter meeting. Other new officers of the chapter, pictured with Mrs. Finlaw, right to left are Carol;yn Satterfield, corresponding secretary; Kay Adkins, secretary; ·earoi Jean Adams, v1ce president, and Kalhy King, treasurer. ' Gardeners to continue project RACINE - Continuation of the Letart Falls Cemetery beautification project was planned during a recent meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Members will meet at the cemetery May 23 to trailllplant flowers into the planters there. Mrs. Simpson gave devotions to open the meeting which InCluded reading of Psalm 2 and an article "God's Handiwork." Mrs. Ruth Barnitz had the club poem; Mrs. Ida Diehl, the inspirational thought for the day, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, the club prayer. For roll call members named a special iree of remembrance. The ecology program was given by Mrs. Letha Morris who explained that this is the seventh anniversary of Earth Week. She spoke of gardening as beneficial therapeutic value as it helps overcome depression and fatigue. The earth, she said, is a~ important language by which God communicates with people. It lies dormant and then brings forth its hidden life in buds and .fruit to feed the hungry. · She said In this way, we Dear Helen : At 15, I had a promising singing career and by 17 J had made my dreams come true : I was earning·big money at what !loved best. Then at 18, I gave it all up because my fiance felt left behind in my shadow. He wouldn~ marry me unless he could be No. 1. Since society taught me (in those days) that a woman's ultimate goal was marriage and moUierhood, I abandoned music. I even threw away my press clippings to please hlm. My husband badgered me to work, but a "safe" job, one that wouldn't damage his ego. Many times I supported him while he spent my money in bars on other women, being careful to leave motel matchbooks where I could find them. When I got free of that marriage, I jumped into an impulsive second try -still hooked on "woman's role." . Now, finally, in my late 30s I'm embarking on the career I should never have given ilp. It will be hard, but I won't quit again. Polly Cramer I'm writing this to answer parents whose dreams lie in seeing their daughters safely married. Expand your dreams, people !-Teach your girls to aim at careers as weU as marriage, and seek out partners who won't "extinguish" them. Let yoiD" daughters know they have choices. Above all, DEAR POLLY ~ When DEAR POLLY- My new show them that one partner should never be suppressed to lift• ordering anything through leather purse smells so uptheother!-ONMYWAY AT LAST strongly of leather I cannot the mail always make a stand it and wondered if you duplicate if you ate typing it. or a reader could suggest Otherwise make a note of the something I could do to name and address, the date and the amount of money sent remedy this. ·LORA. DEAR LORA - Try putting them. Keep this in what I call your purse in a tightly closed a ''follow up" folder. l wait a box that you have filled with month tinless the ad specified crushed newspaper. Be sure silt to eight weeks delivery ~ ~ to place tissue paper loosely and follow up with a letter reminding the finn of the din around the purse so there is ' RACINE - Funds for giving. a rea g. Prayer no danger of any newsprint order .If I have no answer in a purchasinB ISO new hymnals closed the program. For roll call 17 members coming off on the purse. month I report :ne matter to for the church are now on the Better Business Bureau in band, it was reported "l;>y the and guests gave a scripture Leave a couple of weeks. I am their town. You would be surtreasurer at a meeting of the on love. Officers' reports sure that any reader who has prised bow many times I Booster Sunday School Class were given and pictures of solved this problem another have had to do this, but I of the Racine First Baptist the l~st meeting where way will be k!nd enough to always get my order. it with us. -POLLY· Church at the home of Mrs. members wore sale hats were share When planning a trip make DEAR POLLY - My Pet Marjorie Grimm ·Fdday shown. Mrs. Sla ck noted the Peeve is with those out a " traveling list." Reclass will begin selling dishnight. mind yourself of a flashlight, A 6 p.m. chicken dinner cloths. Mrs. Marie Roy wUI magazines thai do not car tools, thermos, SWl and preceded the meeting. Mrs. hosf the next meeting. The number EVERY page. I often reading glasses, camera and Helen Slack, president, Lord's Prayer in pnlson find myself referring to a films, rags , tissues , · page that is numbered and opened the meeting with concluded the meeting. medicineS , then having to count to the coveralls, group slitging of "Love Ufted vitamins, to empty the garpage desi~ed. Me." Miss Vera Beegle led in Keeping a small magnet in bage, lower the thermostat, prayer with sentence prayers your sewing basket ts most notify the post office and being given by each member convenient when retrieving make arrangements to leave of the clasS. Scripture from needles or pins that drop to the house key with someone HOSPITALIZED Galatians 5 and Ephesians 2 near or dear. Mrs . Nancy · Manley, the floor. was read, and Mrs. SlaCK When writing my grocery I find that keeping cleaned gave a meditation on love. · Middleport, is a . patient at list I always group together Mrs. Helen Simpson Veterans Memorial Hospital. celery in a closed container of dairy products, meats, cleanwater in the refrigerator pre>presented the program on Cards may he sent to her longs its freshness. - MRS. ing things and so on so I do love wl\h each member !here at Room 131, Bed 2. not waste time rll!lning back W.B.M. Funds available to buy hymnals products, chUdreo and adult clothing wm be sold by tbe PTA. Residents with contrtbutloDB to make to the sale are ·asked to contact ellber Mrs. Roach at 99%5297 or Mrs. Jam"" Soulsby, 99:1-%377. New leather purse smells MOTHER'S NAME Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Pictured left to right, are Janet Downie, Sharon Bailey, Kathy Fr)., Ubby Sayre, Debi Buck, Sandi Sargent, SUsan Oliver and Darla Hawley. NEW MEMBERS OF XI GAMMA MU - A candlelight ritual SIUlday night at the home of Mrs sue Zirkle welcomed new membership of Xi Ga~ Mu POLLY·s POINTERS 6. B. SIGNATURE 111 Court Street FOR YOUNG DRIVERS . II +++ 2. Prevention is the best po li c y ... RACINE Chapter 134 OES Monday at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Fifty year pin to be presented. All officers and . members asked to attend. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday at 7:30p.m. at ~igh school. Richard Spencer, president. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star' grand inspection, 7:45 p.m: . ~~~::;:;::::::::::o:::::::=-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::o::;;:;;::::::.:'&i. Tuesday with Mrs. Doris Smith, worthy grand matron, _ as mspectlng officer. Ail Eastern Star members invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meeting 11!1 By Helen Bottel ·111 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ~ ~ temple. All Master Masons invited. 1.8 She Her Uncle's Daugbter? DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Dear Helen : American Legiori, meeting After my mother's death at age 66, I brought home some of 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post her old books. i.AJOking through one, I fotmd a letter from my home. . father's brother which proved beyond a doubt that he and WEDNESDAY Mama had had an affair about 27 years ago . Don't know hOw POMEROY Lodge 164 long it lasted, but the brother died in 1971. I'm slire Dad doesn't know. He was always so proud of his F&AM Wednesday, 7:30p.m. good and faithful wife. They seemed to care. dj!eply for each All master masons invited. BOARD OF Trustees of other. Columbia Township WedWhat bothers me most is !hat I was a "surprise" baby, nesday, 7:30p.m. attownship born when Mama was 40. I could be the daughter of my building. suppoSed uncle! Will always wonder. !love them both very SOUTH-EASTERN Ohio much. Garden Tractor Assoc. I'Ve told no one but my husband who says "Forget it!" But Wednesday 8 p.m. at the Dale this is faniily history. Should I jUst burn the letter? Kautz residence near DOUBTFUL DAUGHTER Chester. THURSDAY Dear DOOutful: YARD SALE, Pomerot •:Forget it" is good advice for this generation : above all PTA, Thursday at the home keep the secret from yoiD" father. of Mrs. Carl Roach of Wright But I couldn't bring myself to obliterate family history, so I'd suggest you store the letter in your safety deposit box and St., Pomeroy. · think of it again after "Dad" is gone. -H. Dear Granny: Might this also be a tip for snorers?- H. 1. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and MI!S 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 ganlen 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 companions urged to attend. at 9 a .m. each morning. MEIGS County Pioneer and Historical Society meeting, 2 p.m. Monday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ' . MOntER'S DAY GREETINGS AD COST ONLY 11.00 FOR 20 MJRDS TO HOlD SALE The Eleanor Circle wiU hold a rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday in the ba !lement ofthe Heath United Methodist Church begiMing w:-*'-*'--'*J.;" speak to the earth and it teaches us . .She talked about the evergreens and shrubbery which were frozen and killed this winter and of the branches which have turned brown. She suggested trimming all the. brown branches off but being sure to wait several weeks or months before cutting them down as they may survive. Mrs . Iiernice Carpenter received a ribbon for her spring arrangement of driftwood with spring flowers. Mrs. Simpson also received a ribbon for her mass arrangement of spring flowers. Mrs. Nora Cross talked on. transplantillg plants and displayed several vegetable plants during her discussion. She said that small plants when transplanted need the utmost care with good potting soil, water, an adequate amount, the right temperature and the right type of container. Taking part in the discussion on transplanting were Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Grella Simpson: Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of spring flowers and green candles in crystal holders. NEW TERM - Awtana~ "ENERGY SAVING" · REFRIGERATOR Career Caurses USES SUGHitY MORE ELECTRICITY THAN A. .. WATT LIGHT BULB INQUIRE NOW ana forth aU over the store. At GBC, we have a course Next to any item that I have a to suit your needs by day 9r coupon for I make a star and at night , beginning or when it is bought the coupon advanced . We are co is put with it and I do not have educational accredited. oue·r financial and to spend time looking for employment assista~ce . them at the check-out The date for making a start is now. Our career counter.- ULUAN. DEAR POLLY- One day I · representative. Mr . Nice wonder, will be found myself out of that spray pleased to p&rsona lly prnduct so many of us use to discuss your plans, simply remove stains before doing call him at 446 .4367, 446- · the laundry, and I needed it 4373 or 446-43711 . Terms begin on June 6th and Sep1. badly to remove a spot from a lOth. garment. I wet the spot, added just a couple of DROPS of dishwashing detergent, rubl>ed slightly and the garment came out beautifully. I have St. No. 7H?-04728 used this ever since as it 36 locust St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 works and is cheaper than Approved For Training having to buy the spray pr<>Veterans duct.- MRS. L.J.C. This fully fea.t ured refrigerator will , save you $207.00 : over . a 12 year . period (the normal life of a ·', or.>r. igerator) as · ompared to , lcoompetitive , ... of similar size ... '. at are des ign ed to electricity. 1 Gallipolis Business College DENTURES - DENTISTRY DR . RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A. J . STAfHLI ·- OR . K. H. CHUNG DR . VICTORY. LIANG- OR. G. J . STOMBAUGH One or two day full denture service , partial dentures FOR PRICES OHIO "TOLL FREE 1-800-282-6411 RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. -Livingston Ave .. Columbus Weekdays8 :30 A.M. to6 :30 P.M . 'Yotl'IISnul e Tom.orrbt• 1 ' " " 100 ;,t :·t. · 'I J } our 1 ,.,..1f1 T oJu~· 1 Amana's Energy Saying refrigerators have much more urethane foam in su lation than has ever been used in home refrigerators before . Desi gned to keep heat out, cold in, and electric bills down. DEWXE FEATURES Amana is completely Free0 '-Frost Exclusive 3 Position Energy Saver Control Convertible door s change from right t4 left hand opening any time M•gnetic door gasket keeps cold in, heat out ;..·-,-.~~ ~·-=-\ ~ :._-, j .., ... :.~' ;.;..- ... ~- ~- ~-· · · ;, . ~,... Two aufomat1 c co ld controls . Sot one Independent of the other . Amana exclu<Ji>o~ e " refrigerato r. with in· a refrigerator" meat keeper. keeps meal fresher longer . Five ha lf width ·ca nt ilevered shelves. �' J . 6- The Daily Sentinel , M,iddleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 2, 1977 WANT AD CHARGES 7-The Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 2, 1977 Television Jog for easy viewing Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash- , MONDAY, MAY 2,1977 C11:.h llltty 2dttys 3dKys 100 6dttys J\N) ,..., i$0 E~n·h wonl ovt!r u~ mmhnwn Ui wurdti l.j 4 l'enb ~r Yo'l!n.llk'r dcty A~ runnuw otltt!-r Ulan lv •~· utL\'t: da)'lli Will fil dliiT!(t'\l ot1 the l d<i} r<~h: . In memOf} , Citnl uf Thotnlu. u1xl OlJLtuar)' 6 cents per word. S:tOO rmmmwn ~h mat!\•ance Mob1le Uonw ~lesan1t Y~trd S<ilt:~ are otl't'tplt'tl only With c<1sh Willi otdt•r :l5 l.:t'llt dl<lr~e for Hdl> t:tm yiuj.l Box Nwn~r In Cartt ur Tht• St!ll" tmel TIM: Pul.ilLSher rcscrw:. the n~lll ~ lo t:tl.J.t or tt:/l.'d lULY ttU!i dct:mt·d uiJjt!t:l!Onul. 1 11!~pon:.Llllc It! Publa:;l~t v.tllnut be lll(!l l' than uue uu.:ur- fur D~:,~ring the illneu ond d~th o1 Maggie Smi th, we wl~oh to thank our friends ond relatives who sent cords and flower,, The Ewing Chapel, Or. Telle. nurses at Vet•rons HOlp1tal. asp41c ialiy Sue Tillis, lPN , Rev. Perri n and AmOs Tillis . We a lao w i1h to thank the neighbor, of Mu lb•rry Ave and •specially Don no and Rich JOnes her bas I of friend John E1ch. W~ c.an't thank yOu enOugh for your kindneu during the illneu and deoth of our d&Qr mother. Your k 1ndness will never be forgotten, May Gods love shine upon thee 0~ay1 . Children, Sylvia Corman. Dole Sm1th, Don Smith. Guy Smith and Georgie Scragg1 ' t!t1mst>r1turt WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mum.lll)' Nwu on Satunill}' Tuestllty Uwu Fz1day · -IP,M the duy ~fo r e publluat Luu SunUuy 4P.M. F'rhlay artcnwuu BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS t NOTICE TO MOTUR VEHICLE DEALERS : In accordance w 1th Section 307 86 of tn e Oh ro Revised Code, sea l ed bids will be rec e i ved by the Meig s County Commiss i oners in the ir of fi ce, lpca led In the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio .45769 , unti l 6 30 P M on May 10, 1977 . at wh i ch time and place the bids will be open ed and read aloud for t he following vehicles B id s mu st be su~m1tted by 5: 00 P M ., as da ted acove 1n sepa r ate prop osals : each proposal to meet the con ditions and specifications . Proposal No. I 1 - One 1977 model dump truck with a Peabod y Ga llon nr equivalent dump body , . OB "x B.4 ''x JO" head and ta l l gate with cen ter door rn ~ate , m in i mum size 16"x10 11 Opening. 2 - Heavy duty 8" hoist with P .T .O. and lev ers. 3 - :V.. cab protector with 2'' wings . .; ~ Ca b l i ghts , A corner lights and 6 ref lec tors . s - Mud flaps . 6 - Wheel base 72" cab to axle or suitable tor body. 7 - 24.000 lbs . G .V .W . or heav ier . 8 - 9,000 lbs I Beam fron t axle ' 9 - 18,500 lbs . 2-speed axle 10 - 5 speed 285 V Clark svncromesh tran sm ission, d~rect In fifth . 1l - 'l6Cl Cu ln V -8 ou engine or larger . 12 - Step fuel tanks , r ight and left. m ini mum capacity 100 gallons . 13 - 4,000 lbs mi ni mum front spring ca pa ci ty . 14 - 11,000 lbs . minimum rear spring capacity . 15 Auxiliary rear spr i ng! . 16 - Combination rear and fron t d irect ion al s1gna I lights . 17- Traffi c hazard switch . 18 - Dual electr i c horn s. 19 - Heater and defroster . 20 - Two speed windshi eld w 1pers •nd washers. 21 - Power Steerin9 . 22 - 900 x 20 ply front t ires . highway tread, 7" rims 23 - 90Gx20 12 ply rear tires on and off road tread , 7" rims 2A - One additional 7° r im 25- Cast spoke wheels . 26- Heavy du t y cl utch . 27 H eavy duty brake booster with 7" rear brakes 28 - Heavy duty bumper a nd front tow hooks . 29 - L H . and R H . senior west coast mirrors . 30 - 4.000 watt heavy duty battery . 31 - 62 amp . or larger a lternator 3l - Cab grab handles , L & R. 33 - F ull depth foam bench Quadrafrock . Good Phono (304 Ja77·2J.<O. lires . 1968 GTX ,.,._. speed , Excellent Pho nt;t cond i l1on . $1000. ---1971 MONTE CARLO, otr concH992 -32511. tionlng, p.s p.b., rod iol tires , rally whee i~o , lOON mileage , ex· Ira clean Phone 992·3230 after 6p m . RACINE GUN Club, We have changed our gun shoot to FAI DAV , nights, sta rtingol7 p.m SHIRLEV ''Jeffers" Wolfe is now the new Owner of lola 's Beauty Salon In S'p'rocuse, Oh1o, John Sf, Shirley was formerly emplo.,.ed at Linda 's Lady Fair. Raci ne , Ohio. Any of my former patrons w1shing appointments. moy coli 992·25<49. Phone nOw listed under l ola's Beauty Shop uf1f1l new d1rector1es are Issued ot wh1ch t1me the nome wdl be Shirley's Beauty Nook. 1969 CHEVEllE o1 dr. hardtop, 350 outomotlc, power steering, pONer brak111s . Excellent cOnd ition. Asking $300. Phone m -7360 after.c p. m, 985·4201. 1973 CHEVY NOVA V 8, air, n1ce car. $1 795. Phone Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. Ohio, (614} 9B5·355-" after b p. m. 19?6 CHEVY 3 qua rter ton, 4 wheel drive , automatic, 350 engtne , only , 7,500 miles Also, Firewood for sole . Coli 992·59.7. 1969 CADillAC, p.s., p b., oir , excellent c0nd 1t10n. Phone 99':2 -5009 of fe r S p.m. 19720LDSCUTLASS. mogwheels . lET ART FAllS Cemetery lot care CASH I ! I for · junk cars . Frye's fee is payable naw. Coat 1s Truck and Auto WRECKER SER$7 .50 per lot for one year. VICE! Phone 742-2081 . Money ts ' to be sent to tha Sexton, Clarence I. Norri1 , At. 2, OLD FURNtTURE , 1ce bOxes , brass bed s. et c , comp lete Box 11,. , Racine, Ohio45771 . households Write M . D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pome roy. Ot-l 1o or call 992·77/IJ. WANTED • CHIPWOOO Poles, Ma)(. diameter, 10 mdl&s ' on largest end, $8 per ton; buncHed slobs, $6 per ton. Oeil¥ered to Ohio Pollet Company , Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohio . Phon e 992-261!9. Standing timber , Phone 667-6214 APPliANCE SERVICE man, ox- ONE OR 2 acres in cOuntry w1th or periencttd. No phone calls : Gallio Refrtgeratton Co .. 611 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. without house. Cleared or uncleared On la nd contract phone 7~2 -307• . OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady lo live In and cora for aged widOw in Rutfand , Ohio. Not invaltd nor senile. light houseworlt and cooking. No laundry. Coli 7.. 2-2078 for information, BODY AND REPAIRMAN ne.ded tor Hysell's Used Cars Rutland . Phone 742·3154 . in , IF YOU hove a servke to offer, wont to buy or sell something, ae looking for work . . or whatever ,. yOu 'll get results laster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Call992·2156. Phone TWO FAMILY GARAGE Sale: Tuesday, April 3 , 9 a m St. ROute 7, just north of Memory 1%9 BONANZA CAMPER , 19 ft., Gardens . Watch for sig ns , good condition. Self-contained. Clothing, ta.,.s , and many items Also, 18 ft. Searcy boot, 90 for every room in the hOuse. horsepOINer, Johnson motor. Cal1949-2248 after 5 p.m. 2 FAMilY YARD Sale , May 2, 3, 4, 829 Sauth Third St., Middleport. Clothing for everyone. Old dishes, stands, baby i tems, maternity clothes . COUPLE WITH .. daughters need o 3 or.; bedroom home. Must be PORCH SALE , Tues . oncl Weds a t 312 Pearl St., Midd leport, 9 till nice. Phane99'2-629 .. . Self - contained . 992-7315. <•J 25, (5J 2, 21c I N~w Co -O p water sof · tentrs, model VC -SVI. Only U19. 95 Save sso .oo on a Hotpoint R~frlgerator . new 1 Good Used McCullougl'l 2 BR MOBilE 1-Jome, $125 month, pay aw-n u liht1es , depos i t Wri te Polly So.,...lond . Rt -4 Thornv1lle,Oh Chain S_li_w SU Now In stock . com plete line of bulk garden seeds and SMALL 2 BR Mobile Home, $65 month. PoT Own utdit1es Deposit Wr te Polly BOw land . Rt . .; , Thornville, Ohio. 1 good McCullough Chain Saw US I Good Used . Poulan Chain Saw S50 Survivor Sales - only $29,95 onion sets J lb s. sT oo 1 N ew 15 Cubic Ft. Free1er S299 --~ MOBilE HOME space for rent , $35 month , Pay awn utilities . Wnfe Polly Bowland , Rt• .11 . Thronville , OH. - - ORCHID ROOM for rent for on. niver5aries wedd1ng receptions , brida l shOwers or pr ivate meeting room Phone 992-3975 or 992·2571 . Eoci;olt; -~~~ _ -= OliVER DIESEl O.C. 9 Bul ldozer w 1th 8 ft. blade. Coil (614 ) 592-2605 offer 9 p.m. except ~~So t and Sunday mghts. 1-A2 in cost ~ron kttchenslnk, 1 bosm and I drain board , hang on wall type, white, 1·3 burner gas , hotplate phone 992-5714 --- -~ 8 acres land for sola ClOse to No 1 m1ne . 669-3633 . Smger GQiden lauch N Sew does it all, zig tig :zogs , m akes. designs, auto butfonhales and many other features Just l1ke new, or1ginol pnce S•U9.95 . Must sell f or $99 95 cosh or terms . Phone 992-5146. 1897 MODEL WINCHESTER pump gun , U)(cellent condif1 on , Edison Cylinder typ e Don Eblm, phonograp h Brown ' s Tra de r Court , M inersville ECONOMY TRACTOR w ith oil at. tochmenls l1k e new, oskn'lg $2250. Phone (61 4) 69a-3290. FO!t MEMORIAl D,AY . Beout1ful se lection of flOwers Bas ke ts, sprays , wreaths , vases . Fay 's No..-elty Shop . N. Second St .. M1dd leport. USED FORESTRY H'p'dro Sawbuck Model 1000-A; M ic higa n Mode l 55A 6 Loader, John Deere 4408 Skidder. (on. tact Denn is Smu rr (614) 838 53.C5 1B FT. SliCK Croft Boot, fiberglass bottom, 80 h.p. Johnson, trader and sk i equ ipment Also, bO h.p. motor and tank s Phone MUNCIE 4 speed fransmtss1on Includes Hurst shifter, clutch, pressu re plata, $125. Phone 9'12-3502 . USED FORESTRY EQ UIPMENT. nmberjock 230D Slddder, John Deere 350 Dozer; Hydr o Sawbuck, Model 1000-A Contact Dennis Smurr , phone (614) 742-301 9 or 42·2066. SUPER HOUSEBOAT. One of a ki nd , handmode by Oy(ner. This .co ft. steel haul boo t is paw-ered by o 210 1.0. engme. Is complete w ith i ts own cus tom mode trailer, ha s a 3 woy refng ., comple te hand mode galley with private state room and head . Has oil necessary instrumentction Th1s boot mu st be sold to settleonestote . Asklng $12,000. For more information contact Mrs . Ari llo Do 1ley, 1312 15th Street, Vienna , West V1rgin1o 1 (30-4) 295-5559. 12 FT. STARCRAFT alum inum fishing boat with 7Yt n.p. motor. Phone 742-2965. ~t l8 .'1 WATfR SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-ap water sallener, Model UC.XVI. Now Only ·'279.95 Let us test Free. your water Pomerov Landmark Y.~Jack W. Carsey~ Mgr. .. onion s,~e-'!ts"-·--- __ Phone992-2181 __ 20GALLONAquor;umw;ihf;lior and sloe I slond. Coll99:q933 . a FT CAMPER lop lor pickup truck . 40ft extens10n ladde r 1n Business Services CARPENTER & BUIL,DERS SWAIN'S Automatic Transmission Service PARTS · lABOR GUARANTEED GUTTER SERVICE Continuous ~EWHOMES & REASON~BI F bulld41n. REMODELI~G .______ Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-'250 ---' 3-27-1 mo. STERE O. NEW AM -FM stereo rad io combination . $1 29.95 or _ easy terms Coil 992-3965. SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cabbage, coul1f10wer. broccoli, ond head lettuce plants, 'p'eilow. white, and red onion sets , 0n1on plants, Kennebec. cobb ler, K4Jiohdin, Red Pontiac and Red l osodo seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds, poff1ng sod , peat mOss , l ru1t trees ond r0$e bushes . Midway Market , Pomeroy , Oh1 o, 992 -2582 , Bob.s Ma rket, Moson , W.Va . (304)773·5721 . 1973 JEEP CJ5, good conditton, Plu s extras. $2900 Bunker H•ll Rood ocross t rom cemetery . TOMATO . PLANTS. Cabboge, broccoli , cauliflower , bru ssel sprou ts, egg plants , hanging pots . geron1u ms, baskets begonia!, flats , pelun tos , marigolds. pa nsies , so lzio, ba lsa m, d1onthus , snap dragons , alyssum , V1 nco. col. eus , (Is land's Green house, Roc1ne Geraldine Cleland 21 IN . ZENEITH Color T.V., ex " cellent condi tton. Travis rod, new , 86 in to 150 in Phone 742-2187 . THR EE YEAR old Bi. level s.au th of Tuppers Plains neor Route 7 . L_orge lot. trees, bu il t-ms, carpe ted lhree bedrooms , two balhs , family room, two car garage , TP woter, S~ 900. phone 985·A205. HOUSE FOR SAlE by owners . 4 rooms end both. ponneled, livtng room ond carpeted. Will sell l or $6500. Coli 992-6250 offer 5 p m 10 lynn St. , Mid dleport 1'11 ACRES WITH 12 x 60 Mobile home , Garage , building wtfh ce llar lac::ated In Langsvi lle, Phone 742-2965 ~-28-1 • · 13·1 mo. pd . MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED acres - Nice 3.05 lovely newer home has 3 BRs, bath , formal dining R.. 23K23 Iivlng R., ufil it y R. All oarpeted except kitchen , large garage with work shop, cold room. pole bldg ., c hicken house. $34,900.00. JUST LISTED - 45 acres , good 3 bedroom house, part basement, out cellar, barn & other bldg s., garage . Tobacco base . Fuel oil hea l . $10,500.00. JUST LISTED - Ranch lype just 3 yrs old . 1 acre. 3 John St. Syracuse Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m . Open nights by appointment. 2 men to opera te. Owner r e t l r lng , Home and Auto bu si ness. Pr ice d Equip ment plu s Stock at time of sa le. BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - LOOK TO CLELANDS FOR HELP. HENRY E. CLELAND conditioned. one Ow"ner. Phone BROKER Hank-Calhy-Leona Cleland 1976 HONDA CB750 1600 miles. Associates Excellent condi tion with oc992-2259 - 9fS-4122 cessorles . Call985 -3919 after 7 t L----m_._2_5<1_8_ _ _ _.J p .m, COFFEE TABLE, end tables, solid 3 bedroom house. near Eastern High School, 2 car garage , full dark walnut wood. like new. bo~oement, large living room Phoneqq2-3706. w i th firep lace, family room, REGISTERED APPALOOSA 985 -3867. --Geldrng, good conformotton, flashy , needs eJCperlenced REEDSVILlE , 3 bedroom , Io rge beou ftful new kttchen. and dinrider. Phone 992 -1735. ing oreo . living room, has QUARTER HORSE ond m;ll c~ r: fireplace on approximately 3-4 phone 7A2-2316. acre , Phone 379-b266. :::.:-- mo. - LITTLE ORPHAN ANNlE-IELFLEII Free Estimates NaSunday Calls Please . ,.. ~t "'S .4-24-1 mo. ""FROm' Hl&H . I liJAlE 1 lA DOOII ,.,.... PREtWC'.ou I!IEU:·WMM" Young's Commerc ial property opprox . 17 acres . level land, lacoted at Tuppers Pla1ns on Ohio, ROute PHOTOGRAPHY Ae~al Commercial Schools Weddings 7. Phone (61•) 667·6304 . NEW 3 bedroom hOuse. built.Jn kitchen , bath ond IJ,, Phone 742-2306 or contact M ilO B. Hutchison , Rutland , Oh1o. TEAFORD KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (6141 985-4155 ChHter , Ohio Virgil B. Sr .. Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 CafPeti,ig ... Route 3, Pomeroy! 0 . • I Installation ; samples '· brought fa your home with no charge. BORN LOSER BIX.!( NEW- Everything here is in peak condition. 3 lovely bedrooms , air conditioning, Full basement and 1 acre of land . $32,000. COUNTRY HOME - 2 bedrooms plus bath, leading creek water, garage with a cellar. Two- vice , all makes, 992-2284. The Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized S1nger Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors , PIANO TUNING. lone Daniels. 12 years of serv ice. Phone 992-20a2. backhae work ; dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, to sod, limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffe rs, day phone 992-708iljl , night phone 992 -3525 or 992- 2 BEDROOMS Near school In Middleport . New NEED CENTRAL Air condi fioning WILL do roofing , construction , for your mobile home? We plumbing and heating. No rob hove the best. Let Our experts too large or too small . Phone install a worry free CoJemon 742-2348 . unit, We &ervtce what we sell Kingsbury Home Soles: CARJ;IENTER , flooring, ceiling , paneling. Phooe992-2759 . · Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992·7034 . MOBILE Home Repa ir, Elec., plumbing ond heating, Phone 992·5858 . bath, new natura I gas F .A. furnace . 2 porches. Want $12,000. OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN2 or 3 bedroom older home . Has city basement , water, 1112 full baths, 2 town , nice double lot on corner, 2 car garage . Owners are going south , QUe;~T\0~. HOWERY AND MARTIN . ' Score has " moved out! never both and Ill, full ba1ement, 2 porches . Phona 992-707.4 or 992·3-465. TUPPERS PLAINS, ThrH bedroom house, corpeled, Iorge kitchen, attached garage, klrg. lot, $2• .000. Phone (6") 667-6304 or 667-33-49. HOUSE IN Minersville , S room. and bath. Forced air heat, natural gos1 3 porch.. and basement. Pnone 992 -5833. 6 RM . Homo ond bolh. Phone 992·33/IJ. 2 Bernardo ~now how his storLJ turned O'Higgins' country 3 Expected (3 wds.) 4 Befor e 5 Little Margaret 6 Gennan expletive 7 Appa rently Yesterday's ADBwer 11 Word for SUnon Templar 15 Coating 18 Adolescent 21 Bullet 22 Forensics expert 23 Texas city 24 Express of 1660 ( 4 wds.J 8 Playwright, - ITELKAN I I I KJ (J ICRAFTO I KJ I · 0 Rattigan 9 Made corrections in here:(II I J J I X) BRIDGE sweetheart!" ,--..,..--,-- Oswald and Jim Jacoby ,....f---!---1 ?:1 Caesar's ' 4 twice" Overbid proves lucky \ ULABNER finge rs 31 Lolly mountain 32 Sufftx for brew or cook 33 Rio de - • K 87 t9 52 EAST • J92 •Q I096 tK 7 tQJ 103 • 10 816 • K5 SOUTH (DI selling ll-i' CITIZ£NS WEST • Q 10 13 .J4 2 36 "The - Is • K86 • A 53 t A 864 • AJ 2 Both vulnerable You" 37 Again ' 38 Dust Bowl victim 39 Attempt afres h O'DOSPA"TtH Ex· coveting, septic systems , dOzer , backhoe, dump truck, limestone, grovel, blacktOp pov;ng, Rl. U3 . Phone I (6U) 69a-7331. West North East South 1 N.T DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A X Y ·D L B A A X R Is Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T Pass Opemng lead - 3 • l, ONGFELI, QW By Oswald & James Jacoby One l ett er simply st andS f or another. In this sample A is . " used for the three L's, X lor lhe two O's, e t c. Si ngle lc tlers. Jim IMP team matches apos t rophes, the l e ngth and formation of the words are all ar e supposed to be the best hints. Eaoh day the code leiters are different. les t of skill between bndge play e r s How about some hands tha i s how how bot h luck a nd skill apply in these con- CRVPTOQUOTES ~ MOIIIN.(7 OUR BUBINEIOS 10 111 E 8U~UR13& HASN'T HUI?I US · ONE BIT! OUR CU510MERO SEEM OELIGHTED ' MK AT "mE IDEA OF COMING CXJT HERE LPQK XYKUJ BY MINI- P.>US I BKUYKOJ M V. K B MK J p UYK X Y WB ·VGQWAWJD . - JUXPVK Saturday's Cryptoquole :GOD MUST HAVE MADE PARTS OF CREATION FOR SHEER FUN - HOW WOULD YOU ACCOUNT FOR THE KANGAROO. , CHESTERTON () 1977 K1DI Features Syadlc:lte, Inc. make' ' J1m . " The man who passed at two wa s qmte happy when he saw the dummy. It looked as if he would score two tncks in each maJor suit , one in .Q 943 r-------------------~----34Powwow Hr;;; LE:F/ IT ALL 2 NORTH • A 54 28 Butter· out! IN"TER'EST TAKEN t3Y DAD WHEN l-IE L.f:Nt'.S VOU MONEY, Now arrange the circled leners to 26 Heavy form the surPrise answer, as sug· soup gested by lho above cartoon. 28 Wallace or Noah Print anawer 29 Cartoonist {Answers tomorrow) Bushmiller Jumbles TYPED FLORA COWARD SHANTY 30 Director Salurday'al Answer: You can alao flnd this on the slarboard side, VadUn oddly enoughA "PORr' HOLE 35 For ( Sp.) Monday. May 2 36 Kind of sauce fat Scile. Syracus•. 2 HOUSE IN Pon••ro>y . • bedrooms , boards 11 Tanunany She suffers baths , double goroge , firaploca , air conditioning, 1 acre lot. Phone m -2,.92. 150. Garage, cement drive and small storage bldg. Furnished or unfurnished. Coli 992· 7U7. 10 Burn a bil ~ GASOUNE ALLEY I KJ DOWN I Trod the ·- REDUCED $2000. 3 bedroom, 2 v, bedro<;mo ond both, Lot 100 x RAYPH river . HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up. MlckUeport, near Rutland , DUGAN 's FRONT End Alignment, formerly Odell'• Allnement Call 992-7•a1 . better l!lok today. behind Rutland Grade School. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , Alignment, wheel balancing , WANT TO SELL YOUR all elec. , I ocre, Middleport, tune·up, brakes and minor FARM AT A BIG PROFIT clOse to Rutland . Phone 992repair. Phone 7-"2-2005 or CALL US. WE HAVE 7~81. 742-200.t . Evening work by ap· CLIENTS WANTING 100 pointment. SMAll form for sale , 10% down, ACRES UP. OWner fmonced . Monroe Coun- HARRISON'S T.V . Repair. Service G. Bruce Tuford iy , W. Vo. Phooa (:l<U) 772· Colis. 276 Sycamore , St., MidHalon L. Teaford 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . dleport. Phone 992·2522 . A51oclotes COUNTRY farmland w ith seclud- MOWN'S FIRE ond Solely Exloned woods, water ond good acqulshers . All alze1 , business , cess In Monroa County, W, Vo . homo , boo!. Roflllod, tooled. $1,000 down, call (:J<U) 7728111 Brown, Rutland , Ol-uo VA-FHA , 30 yr. financing . lretOncr 3102 or(:»!) n2-3227. Phone 7~2 ·2777 . · Morfijoge, n E State, Athens , phone (61•J 5'12-3051. HOUSE FOR by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Belgian ACROSS leader 12 Current 13 Cling 14 Yale bulldog 15 Outfit 16 Skin g rowth 17 Tooth k' substance L-~~~~~~~~~ 9 L..::.!~:;:::;::::=;:::;:;=c~::....:'-J 19 Rep. between Fr. and Sp. 20 Confined jilts Lila! 21 Indian fate worse than death ... groom marries childhood Challenged Worked a t, as a trade 25 Black 26 Sulk Rutland, Ohio. phone 7.. 2-2008 SEPTIC TANKS deoned. Mode rn Sanitation, 992·3954 . I I I mixture FOR 1\IJO 5232 . EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhee and ditcher. Charles R. Hot. field , Bock HOe Servi ce, thirds acre of land. $16,500. ~t)JC··H"d"' 1 Yearn 5 Smelting ICHARb!:: A I'll pay you plus six per centl ENAt<O ' Carpet-Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Young ot 992-2206or 992-7630 • Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, 10 form four ordlnar')l words 1 SEWING · ALTERATIONS : EXCAVATING . .d.<><e c. loodor and Uphoistering 1 drapes reasonable . 572 S9uth Third Ave ., Middleport . Phone 992·6306. 33. 11.30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Moll He lm" 6, 13; Columbo 8: Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 .00-Movle " China Seas" 10; Janakl 33. l ·DO-Tom orrow 3,4 1·0>-News 13. Free Estimates MACBEAR ~ 1gn pomt1ng serviCe , .BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com. smofl si gns and pos ter•. Con. plate Service . Phone 9~9·2467 tract only. Call 7A2-3035. Free Or 949-2000 . Racine, Ohto, Cntt 3 YEARS OLD All estimates. Bradford. electric 3 bedrOQm home ln town with c ity water, nice · FREE ESTIMATES to nd prope rty of ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR kitchen and fenced yo rd. A moles , roaches, ants , silver fish Sweepers, toasters , irons , all nice home for only $22,000. and termites , Southern Pest 5moll appliances. lawn mOwer , Control, 949-2803 . next to State Highway Garage EXTRA SPECIAL on Rj>U ie 7. Phone (614) 985· ' EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dOzer , Large sunny kitchen with 3825 trencher , LOW Boy , dump tru ck many wood cabinets , trucks , septic sy1tems . Bi ll REMODEliNG , Plumbing, heating central air and heating , Pullins, phone 992-2478 day or ond aU types of general repair large dining, 4 bedrooms , ntght. Work guaranteed 20 years e)(2 1f:~ baths, family room with perlence. Phone 992-2409 . fireplace and pool table, 23/.t acres. $46.000 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· 7409. ~· F<lRITTO 10 · 17 -1 _~ (Pdl Wil! do odd jobs , rool1ng, pomtmg, gutter work. Phone 992- IERVICE Gong Show 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9. DO-Eight Is Enough 6,13; Mash 8,10. 9: 30-Movle " Code Name : Dlatnond Head" 3,4.15; One Day at a Tlme8 1 10; Best of Ernle Kovlcs20.33. IO .OD--Famlly 6,13; Kojak 8,10; News 20; The Way 1 Was 33 10:30-Biack Journal 20 ; Americana 33. 11 :OD--News 3,4,8,10, 13,15,6; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 7:01)-Today 3,4,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8: 0D-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo a,1 0; Sesame Sl . 33 8·30- Big Valley 6. 9 ·DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Grlflllh 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9 3D---Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentrallon 8. IO:OD-Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Pri ce Is Righi 8,10. ll ·oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13. 11 :30-Shoot for the Stars 3.4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 11 : 5~BS News 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12 :DO-News 3,4,6,10,13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :JO-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE diamonds and two or clubs three m to wind up with s even or eight tricks " Oswa ld : " The thr ee notrump bidder wished he had se ttled for two, but did see some hope He won the second spade m dummy, led a club, !messed hi s jack. cashed the ace , noted the tall of the king tram Eas t, fmcssed against West 's ten and made h1s ga me for a score of 600 and a 10 IMP gain . The other declarer made the sa me nine lricks. but th at did him no good at all ." ~u~~ An Idaho reader wants to know the correct openmg btd with · A KJx:oc • Kx t AQx..,Kx x This hand should be opened one notrump In spite ul l~c five-card spade su1t . You have 16 points , 5-3-3·2 d1S tn but10 n. and sloppers in a ll suits . J V K tests?" Oswald : " He re's a simple K U J hand mdeed At bOth tables South ope ned with a standard, but mi n 1mum l6-po1 n t (For a copy of JA COBY SOME notrump Both North players MODERN, send $1 to · "Win ELSE ra1sed lo two notrump . One at Br i dge ," clo I his G.K. South passed as he should ; t he • newspaper. P 0 . Box 489, Rad10 C1ty Station, New York, oLher decided to try three on the theory lhat 11 }Ust m1ght N Y. 10019) ! · Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00ti15:00 Thursday B til Noon 1'EE·HEE·HEE .. I ·'·.~~ FRIDAY TIL 5 Close Sat. At 5 P.M. I .. • '· &ANG EJAMG 8ANG AL.L RIGHT, WHO'S OUT THERE MAKING ALL THAT NOISE? HE KEEPS HITTIN6 'EM BACK! - 6:01)-News 3.~.6.8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,~,15 ; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News B,lO; Vegetable Soup 20; Combat 20. 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival a: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Anyone for Tennyson? 20 ; American Issues Forum 33. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3.•: Lei's Deal With It 6: Match Game PM8 ; tn The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8:DO-Counlry Music Hit Parade 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Who's Who 8.10; American Short Story 20,33. 6:30-- Focus on Columbus 4 ; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 ' 15; New M ickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show 8; Sesame St 20.33; Movie "Gidget Grows Up" 10, Dinah 13. 4: 1>-Litfle Rascals • · ~ : 3~¥Y. Three Sons 3; Partrldg_e Family 4; Emergency One 6: Partr idge Famil y 8; Fllnlstones 15. . 5:DO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons~ ; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adom·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co 20,33. TUESDAY, MAY 3,1977 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Reporl 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. JfREE 20. .t ·OO-M ister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals ,. ; 1:5D- News 13. AIJ,.EYOOP 2-23-1 mo. PROFESSIONAL Con sumer Survlvilll J(lt 3: 1>-General Hospllal 6, 13. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias vi>ga & Yoo 20. 12:40-Toma 6, 13. 1:00-- Tomorrow 3,4. " The Originators 4- IS- 1-mo. 8,10. 2:0D-l20,ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2·30-Doctors 3.~.15 ; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family a,10; 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 : 00--Movle "Teacher's Pet" 10; Janakl JJ. ISSFU. SIDING CO. SOMETHING NEW Large 4 bedroom home In lovely level lot. Ask;ng $14.000.00. OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS - Really needs TO BUYl Not The lmit•ton" Vinyl & • Aluminum Siding, Storm W. i n dow s & Insulation . Call Professionals Shirley's Beauty Nook br ick & frame . Asking just $32 ,000 00. JUST LISTED - 6 acres , has 2 year old double wide , Broadway , 1'h story frame, 2 bedroom s, bath , fireplace in living room , 2 large porches, basement, '/OU READY 1.\ci<EE! ... ARE- ~U.5H! Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Nobil Summit Rood Rt . 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. porches. and nice lot . Needs a llltle work, but a good buy ot lust $12 ,000. liv ing R.. ut ilofy space , garage and 2 other bldgs . Localed close to Forked Run Lake . All for just $17.000.00. MIDDLEPORT .SO-- DON'T BEAT AROUND THE- Route 3. PomlfOy , 0 . bedrooms, 1111 baths , dtnlng area , utili ty , car peting, all ele<;tric , garage , 2 bedroom s. large closets, d in ing room , very large OKAY. I MEAN Young's Carpeting and outcellar. $17,500. E. IF YOU MI::AN J.P. M~KEf• ~AY Superior · Steam Extraction EXPERIENCED . . LARGE ROOMS 3 bedrooms. large dining , fireplace In living. bolh and a half . Gas F.A. furnace 608 CAPTAIN EASY 1 f>t!one 992-3339 Jack w. carSev , Mg , Phone 991 -1181 CAMPER , $600. A lso , horse trailer . $450 Phone {61.CJ 6983290 'Ieee Phone 949-2814 9 a .m. to Sp.m . HARLEY HANING RATES one outtors. w. hong It, or do It yo..-Hif. S,Oclol pricH to _!omeroy Landmadl good condillon . 1970 Bukk aor 98H181. _ EQUIPMENT. MANAGERS & RUMMAGE SAlE at letart Falls, ATTENTION Demonstrators, Sell toys and Quillen's old store haute. Stargifts the Party Pion Woy. ting 26, 27, 28, 29. and 30th, 838·53.5 Friendly Home TOy Parties has 9·00 5·00 Lots of womens, Openings for managers and mens . ch1ldrens , bob1es thmgs. BASS BOAT . Phone 992 ·31 aL dealers in your or60 . Party Pion And some car ports. Odds and CHAIN LINK fence, green t ooted , experience helpful. No cosh in. ends. 230ft. long with 3 gates. linda Vestment, no collecting or Gilkey, last hause on Br<>..vnell del1venng. Car and telephone GARAGE SAlE , tong Bottom Senior (1ti:zens , at Cnspm CorAve., Middleport, necessary . Call Collect to Carol ner, May 5, 6, and 7, 10 till 4. Day , (51B) •89-8395 bo1ween REGISTERED POLLED Heriord bull . New and uutd merchandise. 8 30 - 5:00 or wrlle Fnendly 2 years akl, gentle, good Home Parties , 20 Railroad Ave. YARD SAlE , 4 FAMilY. in Brannon breed1ng s to ck Phone Albany , N.Y. 12205. Gorag' Building, corner al N. 992·5565 2nd and Hudson St. , MidPERSON TO mow lawn in Middleport. May 2, 3, and • · 9 tdl 30 IN . GAS ra nge, $20. Bathtub. dleport. Phone 985-3930 Phone992·7.. 65 . 3 30 p.m. Nice clothing, d1shes , and many other ilems. HOMEGROWN Tomato plants, im. proved Mexican early Violen t. ODDS AND ENDS Sola end Bake golden Jubilees. Al so, golden SOle , Moy 5 and 6 from 9 tdl 5. Acre cabbage . A cross from the At Masonic Lodge Hall located TRUCK CAMPER. excellent condiswimming pool . Thomas tion. length 10 ft. 6 in, New behind Chester Post Office . Hayma n, Syrocuse, Ohio of Sponsored by U M W Hoven, (:J<U) 882-:!'m. Chester United Method ist CARLTON TRUMPET t $5o. Was ter n 18 FT. CAMPING trailer, with roU. Church. saddle , 15 1n. seat. $60. Phone out awning, air condif1oning. w.e .. ' PLAINS , 992-7201. 'seat, heavy duty tnm · 3-4 - Heavy Duty fa ctory re1nforced trame . 35 Co lo r : Omaha Orange . 36 - The front of th e en velope enclosing the bJd must be marked " Dump Truck, Proposal No . 1. " Proposal No. l 1 - Same specif i cations as Proposal No. 1. 2 - The front of the en velope enclosing the bid must 5 be marked " Dump Tr uck, Proposal No . 2 11 YARD SAlE, May 2 thru 5th. SucProposal No.3 cess road Clothing ond misc . 9 1 - One 1977 112 ton model till .C . p i ckup truck . 2 - 350 Cu . ln . V -8 gas CARPORT SALE . May 3 & 4 , 10 toll engine, regul.uor leaded gas . On this day in history: 5. 918 Sauth Third , Middlepor t. 3 - 6,000 lbs G.V.W . for In 1863, Gen. Thomas re9,ular gas usage . GARAGE SALE . Tuoi day . A. ttea vy vuty front and Jonathan "Stonewall" Wednesday , 9 :80 till 4:00. rear springs, Jackson was mistakenly shot clothing , m i scellaneous , 5 Heavy duty power Memoria l Day , flOw-e r, Ghe-ap. by his own Confederate 6 - Power Steer 1ng. Margaret Marshall res1dence, 7 - A M . Rad io. soldiers. He died eight days Mason, HOuse behind bg.,yling 8 - Full depth foam bench later. alley. se~t, hellvy duty trim • 9 J -78x15 ' tires , steel 3 FAMILY YARD Sale. 770 belted radia l t ires. Sycamore St., Middleport, Mo.,. 10 - One add i tional J -78x 15 2. 3, & A, 10 till .. p .m. tire and rim, steel belted rad ial tire. YARD SALE, Racine Cor Wash, in 11 - Combination rear and Ra c1ne. April 3, 10 o.m. till 4 9 HR -78 -15-B tire and front directional si gn a I lights rim, steel belted radial. p.m. 12 - Trllfflc hazard switch 11 - A.M. Radio . 13 - Oual electric horns 12 - 22 gallon gas tank 1-4 - L.H . and R .H. Jr . west minimum . cout mirrors . 13 - Vinyl trim 15 - Heater and defroster . 14 - In side adjustable left 16 - Two speed w indshiel d RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , , side mirror , factory . w i pers and washers. Indoor-Outdoor run1 , grooming 15 Rear window defogger . 7 - Heavy duty shocks . all breeds , dean sanitary 16 - The front of the en 18 - Rear step bumper . v~Jope enclosing the bid must facilities . Cheshire. Phone {614) 19 Automat ic tran be marked " Passenger Car , 367-om. smission . Proposal No 4 " 20 50 amp . or l arger HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, 1ell, trade Bidder to furnish their OWfl alternator . bid forms and submIt each or train hOrses . RUTH REEVES , 21 - 131.5 " wheel base . troin.r. Phone (6U) 698-3290 . 22 - The front of tne en - bld proponl on separate forms . velope e-nclosing the bid must ALL BREED Dog grooming, Bidder to specify t i me of be marked "Pickup Truck , delivery , rttaaonoble rates . Coli for apProposal No . 3." The county Commissioners pointment, J & B Kennels , Propos• I No.4 1 One 1,77, 4 door. may accept the lowest bid , or 7·2-3162 . s~l~ct the best bid for the passenger car . l ntend~d purpos~. and SIBERIAN HUSKY , lomole, 6 mon. 2 - 350 Cu . ln . V -8 gas rtserve ttl~ r 1ght to reject an y ths , shots. Nice pup, $75 . engine . or all b ids. and ·Or any part Phone 992·5055. 3 _ Heavy cruty suspension . thereof. .; - 116" minimum SIAMESE KITTENS , sot~ I polnl, $15. Power Steering . Mary Hobstetter , Phono985-"75. -~ 6 - Power brakes . Acting Clerk AulomatJc Tran · 7 _AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. Board of Meigs smlsslon . County Comm Iss loners (M;n,) Collies , 2 fomoleo , 7 Factory Air Con 8 _ wHk• old. Shots and wormed. dltfonlng . Phone (6" ) 367 ·0292 . s- FOR SALE OHIO . New 2 bedroom apartmen ts. Fu lly carpeted. No pets, $170 mon. lh~ Phone (614 ) 667-630. or 667-3349. 949-21>57. Phone 992-29AI FlOWERS FOR Mother's Doy to be sokl by the Rutland EMS , Motn 72 VEGA, $000.00, 72 PLY .. $900 .. st. In Rutland. ph 949·2307 A REWARD in the amount of S2,()(X) is herby offered to any person or persons who pro. ¥Ides 1,formotion which leads to the defection, apprehension, CASH paid for all makes ond models of mobile homes and conviction ol the person or Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 persons respons1ble for the murder of Wesley Dole Muuer . TIMBER, Pomeroy FOrest PreA"'f mformatlon pe r loming to ducts. Top pr1c• for standing some shou'ld be given to the sawtimber. Call ~ent Hanby , Meigs County Sheriff's Deport. 1-446·8570. mentby calling 992-3371 . Sign. COINS . CURRENCY , tok ens, old ed , Frances Musser. pOcket wotches ond chcuns , SPRING ClEANING? YOu need a silver and gold. We need 1964 Break-- serve the family o and older sll¥er coins Buy, sell, bur:ket of chicken from the or trade ' Coli Roger Womsiey . Do1ry Isle in Middleport. 7•2·2331. lOST DOG in Fort Me1gs orao , black Doberman with long ears, has bump, on legs . $SO Reword. Phone 742·2316. ---TUPPERS PnS VENTURA Pontiac 260. To lake over payments Coli 1966 V.W. Beetle , 2 new recap tires . Good motor. $-oiOO Phone Phont:992-2 1~ NOTICE 1975 JHP CHEROKEE . p.b .. ps . COAL . l1mes1one, ond calcium 3 AND _. RM , furnis hed and u nchlor1de and ca lcium brine for furnished opts. ph one 99'1- 1- dus t control ond spectol m1xing 543A , soh for former s, Ex:c.elsl04' Salt COUNTRY Mobile Home Po rk , Rt. Works, Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 389~:,:1,:..._ _ 33. ten miles north of Pome ror Lorge lots w ith concrete polios, APPLE S FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, sldewolks , runner s and off STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE _ s free l_pork ing Phone 992· 7.C79. ._:W:.:I:: LK =E:; -.S;,:V.:;IL:.LO: E", "(" 6_1i'=ii.):::,66i.9io-3ii;7"'B~5:ii.~ 2 BEDROOM Tro 1ler Brown 's Trailer Pork , phone 992 -3324. 1 :OD--Goog Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,,, 15; As The World Turns 5:DO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons~; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 2(),33: Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33. 6:DO- News 3.4.8, )0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,IO; Vegelable Soup 2(). 7.oo-Truth or Cons. 31 ; To Tell fhe Trufh 4; Liar' s Club 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tellihe Trulh 13; My Three Sons IS; Americana 20,· Know Your Schools 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Seard1 of'' Muppel Show 6; Gong Show 8, MacNeil-Lehrer Reporf 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. ' a :oo-Movle " In Search of Noah 's Ark" 3 . ~.15; Movie "Charlie's .Angels" 6.13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Six American Families 20,33. 8:30-Busllng Loose 8, 10. 9·oo-Maude 8, 10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:30-Movle "Roger & Harry" 6,13; Phyllis B,IO. 10 :00-0ean Martin 3,4, 15; Andros Targets 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10: 30-Farm Dlgesf 20. 11 :DO- News 3 •• . 6.8.10, 13, 15; Mont y Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. I~W o rtk or Und('r BEEN WAlK IN ' ON CLOUDS EVER · SIN~E I LOST THEM THREE PCDUI\JD~ ... BUT SOMETHIN' TELLS ME I'M FIX IN' TO CRASH RIGHT BACK DOWN TO EARTH ENNI./ SECONT NOW �e.-The l)aily ·Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 2, 1977 HQVlSITED HEIDELBERG , West Germany (UP!)- Clifford L. Alexander, Secrelary of the Army, visited headquarters of the U. S. Army, Europe, today at the start of a week's tour o( American anny units in West Germany. Harry O' Dairy is announcing This Week's Special :--------------------------- l More road l Area Deaths : (Continued from page ll I JOHN E\IANS grandchildren . Her husband . Everett J . Masssie, died in 1945. The body was taken to James Funeral Home in Springfie ld . There will be no calling hours. Graveside services will be held 1: 30 p.m . Tuesday at Fa i rview Cemetery . Cen terpoint , Ohio. John E . Evans, 66, a former Jackson County Sheriff, died Saturday morning around .S: JO 'a . m . He wa s a native of Galt ia ' County , born at Peniel on Dec. 26, 1910, son of the late David C. and Margan~t Evans . He is survived by his wife, Jo, and one son, John Thomas Evan s , and two grand c h i ldren ; one "brother , Richard A . Evans, CohJmbus, DORA LEWIS MASON . W. Va . - and one sis ter , Margaretta Williams, Ga l lipolis. Fri ends may call at the Eisnaugle Funeral Home in Jackson from 2-.4 and 7·'9 p.m . today . Funera l services will be held l p .m . Tuesday at the fu nera l home in Jackson . DORA MASSIE SPRINGF IELD - . + . dairy tsle Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Dora Mae Lewis , 96 , Mason, died earlY Monday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Feb . 12, 1881 In West VIrginia to the late Thomas and Ellen Putnn: She was also preceded in death by her fl rst husband , Pearl Swisher ; her second husband , Clayton Lewi s; a daughter, Loraine Walburn ; three si ste.r s and five brother s. Surv i ving ar e tw o daughters, · Mrs . Lucill e Wolfe, ColumbuS; Mrs. Edna Hampton, Barberton, Ohio ; a son, Har ley Swisher-, Middleport ; eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchi ldren. Funer-a l services will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home, Midd leport with the Rev . James Lewis of ficiating . Burial will be in Gr avel Hill cemetery, Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Tuesday . The fam ily will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . Tuesday . Mrs . Dora Mae Lambert Ma ssie, 85, died at 12 : 20 p.m . F riday at the home of a daughter, Mrs . Verlyn Pyles, of 3697 St. Parish Pike, wi th whom she lived in Springfield. Mrs. Massie was bor n Feb . 26, 1692, in Gallla County , daughter of 1-'-tenry and Lucinda Shelton Lambert . Survivors · in addition to Mrs. Pyles included a sister, Mrs. El iza beth Davis, Zanesville; One .b rother, Glendon Massie, Fresno, Calif.; eight Qrandchlldren and four great- FAMILY DINING IDA SAY ANT Ida Belle Bryant, 85, died at ' 9: 30a .m. Sunday at St. John' s .Hospllal. Cleveland . She had AT ITS BEST resided In Cleveland the past 11 years . She was born July 11 , 1891 , In Carter County , Ky ., daughter of the late Tvre and Catherine Baker Boggs . She marr ied Mall Bryant In 1907. He preceded her in death in 1962. The Bryants resided In Kanauga several years . They had nine children . Survivors Include : John , Gallipolis ; Mrs. George !Goldie) Perry, Cleveland, with whom she made her home ; Mrs. Robert · <Sue) Elder , Lancaster; Mrs . Charles {Loraine) Robinson , Bellefontaine ; Mrs. Theodore (May) Swlnaton, Louisville, 1Ky .; f ifty -four·grandchi ldren, 89 great grandchildren and 10 great..great grandchildren,. One brother and one sister surVIve, Charles Boggs, New Boston and Mrs . Dillie Sexton, South Shore , Ky . She was a member of the THE INN PlACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit ovr Salad Bar . Chicken Fillets, Hom Fries. Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk $295Plus tax Free Wi II Baptist Chu~ch in Cleveland. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. w~~nes~ay at the Gallia Baptlsl Church . Burial will b~ In Dry Rldg' Cemetery . Rev . Andrew Parsons will officiate. The body will lle ln state at the church one hour prior to the services. Friends may ca II at Mil!er's Home for Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . on Tuesday. SPECIAL NOTE ~ · Tbere will be a special m""Ung at lite Oblo Valley lndpeudnt Bueball Hobson Drive, C21. League Wedlleaday at 7:30 Laurel Cliff, C22. •at the Syracuae City Hall. Union Avenue, C24. All coaches or represenPomeroy Pike, C25. tative• of teams mual Flatwoods, C26. attnd. Point Rock, C27, SR 689 to Cl. ::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Dyesvllle, C27, Cl to Cll. Apple Grove - Dorcas, C28, SR338 to SR124. Bashan , C2B, SRI24 to SR248. 1 Locust Grove, .C28, SR248 to SR7. Bowman's Run, C29. Forest Run, C30, SR7 to ; C34. Morning Star, C30, C34 to C26. Bald Knob - Stlversville, C31. Eagle Ridge, C32. Oak Grove, C33. Pine Grove, C34. Portland, C35. Sumner, C36. BearwaUow Ridge, C37. Flood, C38. Hemlock Grove, C39. Burlingham, C40. Alfred, C41. Jopps, C43. Star HaU, C45, Success, C48. Goose Creek, C-47. Carsey, C49. Eden Ridge, C50. Strongs Run, C52. Wlpple, C53. Old State 348, C55. Red Hill, C65. Hiland, C75. Children's Home, C'l6. TeliSS, C82. Midkiff, Cl63. Sand Ridge, C338. Story's Run, C345. bead Man's Curve, C398. Minersvlll~. C403. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, f•fr Wednesday ' and Thursday wltb a chance of showers Friday. lllghs Wedne.day !o the 70s aad overnight lows In the . upper 40s and lower 50s, warmlag by Friday to highs fll. the mid 70s to low 80s and low81D SO.. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Floyd Roush, Letart, W.Va.; Hubert Stewart, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Margaret · Parcell; Josie Shamblln, Steven Stanley, Ralph Harvey, Linda Hawley, Mary Spurrier, Audrey Woods, Carolyn Adams, Audrey McFarland, Darla Hawley, Carolyn Elam, Blanch Scragg, Evelyn M·urray, Charles WUS!>n. Sunday Admissions Nancy Manley, Middleport; Jarrie Judson, Hartford; Lucille Gihnore, Pomeroy; Irene Burris, Mason, W.Va. Sunday Oiscbarges Ernest Halley, Gladys Artis, Hell Kenneth ·" Keesee, French, Adrienne French, Marvin Darst: - ! I .,, ) j Big May~~ Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. I ......... c:'-k• • $~,CIC() 2500 r -~ ·OC() 500 ' If you hate to wait and love to s.;ne, you·u Jove First NatiOntll Ci ty Travelers Checks' Big May Sule. Buy them now und save up to 96% of the fee . Use thern whenever you gn on vacation. And if they get lost Or stoll!n you won'l have u.~oj' • r S50~- . Mo , .. 96% 200 200 200 80% 2500 + ~~oo s -· 00 YOUt•vt: $200 - 92"1!...._ HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Ope!l Daily 91o6 Sunday 1to6 Vegetable Plants Potted Plants Hanging Baskets 992-5776 ....... ....., Q ' • ...,. Syracuse, o. 1\01'. ••0 p , "' tO wait for a refund . Because First Natiunal Ci ty Tra velers Checks can give yo u an on-the-spot refund m ovcr4 S.OOO locations worldwide. Thousands more than any other travelers·check. Buy First National Ci ty Travelers Checks now i·n May. and Sdve. POMEROY, OHIO ~o.ooo. oo Maximum Insurance For Each. DHosltot Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' CALLS ANSWERED The Middleport E-R aquad, called sundiy to South Secood Ave. at 9:17 a.m. for Mrs. 0. B. StOut, took her to · Pleasant VaUey Hospital; at B:53 p.m. Sunday took Hilda McDaniel, Route 7, below Hobson, to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:25 a.m. Monday Ill lhe office of Dr . .J. J. Davis for a heart patle)lt, Samuel Fry, Jr., who was taken Ill Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy E·R unit answered a caD Ill Hemlock Grove at 8:50 a.m. Monday for Emmett Hawk who was taken Ill Veterans Memorial Hospital. -~ Farmers Bank ( '. Falcons win 14-8 GARY CLARK Girls sweep two. The Meigs Girls' softbaU team kept on their winning ways Saturday as the Varsity and Reserve owept a pair from vlsltlng caldwell. In the varslly contest, the Meigs bats were hot as they unleashed a 2&-hit aU..ck. KeUy Burdette got the win as she tossed a nifty· threehitter and struck out two while walking just one. Pam Vaughan led the hitters as she slammed·two home rlli\S, a double and single, and knocked tn eight runs enroute to , the 1!HI victory. Mary Boggs had a trtple and two 'singles, Klm Grueser had two doubles and two singles. Beth Vaughan and Burdette each had three singles, an4 Dorolhy Chapman socked a home run and two singles. The Reserves bad an easy tbne as tbey scored nine runs in the first Inning enroute to a 25-11 wtn. Beth Bartrum got the win by laMing one, walking six and giving up nine hi!B. The Marauder lasses cracked out 28 hits, and Sandi Hamilton had five of them. Terri Wilaon had 2 big home - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY MAY 8th - 0 THIS YEAR GIVE HER UNGERIE C~le ~~S4;t" . AN ~~ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER KATZ • EASY HOOKUP Be sure to see ali the other fine lingei-ie gift . on the 2nd floor- Pajamas, slips, robes, long and short gowns, slippers- all famovs makers .s.ucb. as Formflt Ro_gers- Phil Maid- lorraine- Kafz . Make your selections now. Instant coHee prices go up in response to 440% increase in coHee beans ' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (UPI) - Citing a 440 per cent price increase in lhe cost of green coffee beans, Nestle Co., Inc. has announced an Increase tn lhe price of liB inslant coffees. Nestle said Monday the price moves were made "out of necessity," citing a 440 percent jump in green coffee bean prices since a July 1975 !root destroyed 73.5 per cent of Brazil's 1976 coffee crop. Brazil is the world's largest coffee producer and supplies 60 per cent of all U. S. green bean imports. · In lhe past 12 months, Nestle said, lhe International Coffee Organization's Composite Index price for green beans has risen 140 per cent , The company's latesl wholesale markup, effective May 28, wiU raise aU sizes of Taster's Choice regular and Taster's Choice decaffeinated freeze-<lrled coffees by 12 cents an ounce. The action will increase lhe price of Nescafe instant coffee by 5 centB an ounce, Nescafe decaffeinated by 13 cents an ounce and Neslle decaf by 12 cents an ounce. ' Sheriff Marauders bow twice • SCRUBS POTS AND PANS Clifton group proposes .mco:rporation, . zonmg . • MUIS, a single, and six RBl's. Tanya Ash had a·double, two slnglel, and five RBI'1, _ Tammy Blake had two double• and two sinSies, Jo McKinney bad three hlta, and Sonya Ash had two doubles and a single. Meigs baa lost only one game lhls aeaaon, and they get a chance to remedy that as they host Waverly Wednesday. Tonight tbey travel to GaUipolls. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ! • CLASSES CANCELLED There will be no classes in :\Iter winning a IU slugfest baton, dance or gylnnastlcs at Duval Saturday afternoon Tuesday, Gloria Wallace (Continued from page 1) amounced today, StudeniB the Wahama While Falcons who have not ordered ''Giq- Camaro were damaged. It Is upped their season record to ettes" costwne or trim for the believed the fire started in 13-11 on the year as they Regatta parade are asked to the kitchen-front room area prepare to enter Into the final of the traDer. No roe was caU 992-7326. week of regular season action injured . . before :!t!Ciional tournament FIVEII&Es play. . Henry Bahr, president of 'i'he White Falcons have five the Isaac Walton League dates remaining, one on lhe which owns a farm in Chester road and five otralght at M e 1 g s M a r a u de r Browning led the Meigs twp . reported that the basebaUers had a long af· hitters with three singles. buildlng bad been entered home. This afternoon the bend temoon of It Saturday as the Hamilton had two singles as and a West Bend coffee area team was to have visited varsity and reserve squads did Triplett, Smith had his maker stolen. Entry was Hannan for a return both went Into extra innings home run and two walks, and gained by breaking out a engagement with Leo Wat- before bowing to visiting Wayland, Johnson and Pratt kitchen door window. son's Wildca!B. The reaminder Caldwell 8-6 in tbe varsity each had one hit. CaldweU • The Rev. E. Blake, Spring· of the week will find the locals contest and 7-6 in the reserve pitchers faMed seven and field, Ohio, who owns a : at Bacthel Field against game. · walked seven. · cottage on Indian Run, said , Southern, Federal Hocking, - In the varsity game, C 210 001 103--8 11 1 Saturdsy someone In the past · Point Pleasant and Gallipolis CaldweU got two runs in their M 210 110 001~ 11 I three weeks stole from It a tn succession beginning on first at bats when they Braden (WP) and Snyder. 26" power skill saw, a 20" Wednesday. bunched three walks, a slngle Eberabach, Triplett {2, LP), power mower, 6 gal. boat Of the five opponents and double. But the hosts Browning and Becker, ga.Olfue tank, 7 gal. gaaollne can, Y-t" socket set, a minnow scheduled Ibis week the White came roaring back to tie it Johnson (3) . Falcons have beaten only one ivhen with two. ouiB in the THE RESERVES dropped bucket, and other small . bottom of that mnlng, Brian Items. Tracks still tn the lawn · In their previous meeting this Hamilton singled and Greg their first contest of the suggest the theft occurred · year and that would be todays Smith followed It with his season as · they went ten Aprtl 28. second homer of the season, a frames before bowing 7-6. opponent Hannan. Jbn Suttle, Rt. 1, Long Tbe Wabama nine downed 337 foot shot over the left field Both teams went into the Bottom, reported to Meigs the WUdcaiB by a 17· "·margin fence. game undefeated. County Sheriff James J. in their first confrontation but Caldwell got one more in Meigs was down by four Proffitt that he had stolen . lost to Southern (4-9), Pt. the second, but again Meigs · going into the bottom of the from his bern 1aat Monday · Pleasant (3-4) and Gallipolis came back to tie it when seventh, but raUied to tie it to Apr1125, a trailer hitch, Sears : (1-2) . The first game with Crenson singled and Dale send it through ten. CaldweU battery charger, and 8 to 10 Federal Hocking was washed Browning and Mike Triplett actuaUy won It on an error rolls of tape. out so thjs will mark the first dld the same. Meigs took a 5-3 when with two outs and a Dana Covert, RD Pomeroy tbne this year lhe two schools lead by the end of the fifth by runner ~n first, the Meigs (Highland Church Rd.) have me't. picking up single runs in the t:lght fielder tried to mak~ a reported Sunday that in the In Saturday's game at fourth and fifth Innings, but fine catch on a fly baD, ut last couple of days he bad had · Duval Ken Riggs banged out the visitors did the_same in fell and dropped It and let the 18 hens stolen and Roger . · . the sixth and seventh to take runner score. BU!y Elkins four consecullve hits, In· lhe game Into extra innings. . took the loss f~r Meigs and Jeffers, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, tbat eluding a do~ble and a home After both teams failed to Greg Becker did the catching a CB radio was stolen off his vehicle. run to lead his team to a IU score in the eighth, Caldwell chores. AGREE TO TALK win. . , got three runs in tbe ninth ~n Meigs' varsity goes. to PARIS (UPI) -The United . Wahama collected 15 safetie. iour straight singles. Meigs GaUipo!ls tonight, and on States and Vietnam have 1n the slugfest With Tbn came back with one in their Thursday the . Regional Sayre, Tbn Thompson; Mark half, but the raUy fell abort. Champs travel to Belpre for agreed to begin negotiations Smllh, and Mike Goldsberry Ebersbach, :I'rlplett, and the opening round of the Tuesday In Paris on a legging out two base knocks Browning combined to fan Sectional . Tournament. possible normalization of apiece in addition to Rlgg's eight and walk six, and , Tuesday they host Athens. relations, lhe U..S. Embassy · said today. fow'. Duke Smith, Jay Layne and Kurtis Sayre chipped in with one ~e hit apiece for ~e Mason Countlans. The win went to Mike , Goldsberry who.s e record soared to 4-2 on lhe year. The senior. lefthander hl!s lost to Point Pleasant, and Parkersburg while defeating Meigs, Eastern, Buffalo (P) and Duval. The loss went , to Bailey of Duval. Following this weeks regular season .games Coach Gordon Spencer's crew will try and defend lhelr Region Four Section Four title as :!t!Ciional tourney play opens next Monday afternoon. The gtimes are slated for Wahama's Bacthel Field and as of today bas a five team field. Op Monday afternoon May 9 Hannan takes on Haria at 3:30 with Wabama meeting Buffalo Immediately afterwards. Winfield takes on the Hannan·Harta winner on Tuesday at4:00with lhe winner moving on into Thursday's sectional championship against the survivor of the Wahama· Buffalo clash. The sectional finals is slated to begin at 5:00 p.m. DRIVER CITED Pomeroy police repotted medium damage to two vehicles and charges filed against roe driver in an accident ro Lincoln Hill Road In our delic ately leminine nvl1>nl at 9:52p.m. Sunday : .A. car c oat a nd gown set, lavishly driven by Rita Hughes, b roidered with llowers a nd Pomeroy, backed into a edged wi th lace. Shell c oral, parked vehicle owned by Raymrod Baity, . Pomeroy. lurq voise, bvttermi lk or mi ni. The driver was arrested ro Shift gown Sizes: S-M-L charges· of leaving the scene $5.50, X-XX$7 .00 . Zip front of an acciderll and driving coat-Sizes: S-M- L$9.00 said. X-XXX$10.00 ~@j~ ll'FIJ'~ • SAVES nME •• 1!ARBARA KNIGHT Lady attorney ·p racticing law · Meigs County's first lady lawyer has hung out her shingle beside that of her husband, Charles Knight ; who Is associated with lhe Bernard Fultz and Charles Knight law firm in Pomeroy. She is Barbara Knight, daughter of Irene Steykal of Holiday, Fla., and was hom and raised in Chagrin FaDs, a suburb of Cleveland. Barbara was notified Wednesday she had passed the state bar examination. Of the 450 people who took the exam 79 percent passed. She became interested in law in under graduate school: "Not only could I ·do law work, but wanted to do it. I don't like to see people pushed around and an attorney can protect people." Barbara graduated from Orange High School ·in Chagrin Fa Us. She graduated from Ohio University in 1969 with a degree in Com- munications. Following graduation she went to work for Ohio Bell System where abe worked as an analyst in the coin department, She was · a business supervisor when abe left Ohio Bell after five ryears to attend capital Law School where she received her Juris Doctorate in January of this year. While attending college she was active In the Women's Law Associatlo.n and testified before Senate Judiciary Commitlee to revise certain civil laws, particularly rape laws. She was a delegate to . the Women's Law Association National Convention in 1976 arid has done research for rro Se divorce. Barbara and Charles Knight were married Feb. 21, 1970. Charles is the son of Howard and Eleanor Knight, Chester. The couple resides in Chester .. i::;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~l ~~News. • .zn Brzefs\j By Uolted PresslntetnaUoual THE HEAVY FROST THAT COVERED MOST OF OHIO ·last week damaged about 50 per cent of lhe state's fruit crop, C. William Swank, executive vice president of lhe Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said Monday. "We have about 50 per cent damages throughout the state," said Swank. ~'We had a lot of warm weather in March and April, warmer than usual. 11There is usually a one week period when buds are very tender," Swank said. "That frost must have been during that period." . "It looks like the grape crop along lhe lake suffered 50 per cent damage or more," ·said Swank. "It got dawn to 22 or 24 degrees up lhere." PARIS - THE UNITED STATES AND VIETNAM sat down at the bargaining table today to discuss the establishment of ~ormal relations and lheir hope of ending a loog period of bitter war and diplomatic estrangement. The talks, abned at breaking a deadlock over U.S. aid and missing Americans, began on time in the Vietnamese mil>sion's modern new building in the fashionable Auteuil residential section of western Paris. One member of the Vielnamese delegation also was a member of Hanoi 's commission on missing Americans. Outside, Edmund Mills of Bakersfield, Calif., an ,American whose son is missing tn . Vielnam, kept vigil. WASHINGTON - AN EXPERIMENTAL, FIST-SIZED blood pump has proved its ability \o buy time for patients dying of cardiac failure following open heart su~gery, according to a govenunenl advisory conunittee ..The pump has been implanted in 13 persons so far, in Houston and Boston, and, although aU died eventuaUy, major circulatory bnprovement was observed in three persons for six to eight days. No complicatlona were attributed Ill lhe pwnp. The three persons helped cby the pump died up to a week later of kidney failure or brain dainage resulting from shock (Continued on page 12) By Sarab Carsey CLIFTON, W. Va. - The incorporation of this Bend area vlUage as a way to fighl a proposed coal tipple · was unanimously decided Monday evening during a meeting of concerned residents. The tipple, proposed by Mason 's William Zuspan, would be located towards the soulhern end of the town next to the river. Residents here believe it would cause heavy truck traffic, stripping of adjacent hillsides for coal, and dust . Zuspan is currently awaiting a decision by tbe U. S. Army Corps of Engineers on permission to build the tipple. Efforts have begun to block construction by residents tn the Clifton and Middleport areas. Both towns would be directly affected by village police force. the tipple. Elmer stressed thai no Gatbering near the town lndlvuduals would be taxed. monwnent, residents were Under West Virginia laws, aU presented a plan of action to Clifton needs to Incorporate is be used If the Corps of a petition signed by 30 per· Engineers decides In cent of the property owners Zuspan's favor by Roy and a four-person committee Elmer, also a Clifton to determine the t~wn's laws. resident. • This committee, · wilh the Elmer said Clifton Is · residents ' support could eligible for inco rporation place taxes on any industry it under the laws of Wesl desires and set up a pollee Virginia, · and with In- force lo regulate traffic corporation, could establish speeds and load limits within zoning laws which prohibll the corpciration lbnitB. It can the construction of Industry also establish town houn· in certain areas. In addition, daries, laws on dust, and lhe if Incorporation becomes general appearance of effective after the tipple has businesses. AU revenue from taxes and already been constructed, the town could benefit from lhe fines would go Into the town situation with revenue treasury to be used for street created from taxes and a lights, paved roads and other at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - Provides the leadership for community · service ac· tivjties. Cooperates with other organizations, agen cies, churches and schools. - Serves the intereSts of local membership. - Has a program of continuing educaton as a family organization. - Offers membership to men, women ami children of all ages, with programs and activities for each. - Develops and recognizes individual abilities a.nd leadership. - Creates full voice and vote at age H, and has a Junior Grange for lhose aged 5 through 14. As a · Fraternal organization it: - Promotes pa\rlotlc· and civic activities. - Provides social and recreational feUowship. - Fosters brotherhood in an atmosphere of mutual concern. Farmers and nonfanners can wor.k together ') committee were Elmer, Roscoe Edwards, Lewis Peters and Will iam Van Meter. enttne TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS $5.auto tag tax wins approval in Pomeroy Recognizing that a town canriot provide services Its people expect on a ten-yearold budget, Pomeroy Council approved the ~ permissive license tax on all vehiCles in Pomeroy Monday night In a regullir meeting. Council clarified wording of the legislation to mean revenues used for street. cleaning because the or· dlnance, as stated; is for "mainteriance of streets." According to soliCitor Fred Crow.maiptenance'' means 0 cleaning. 11 " .. Crow suggested that · . counCil pass the ordinance and he would prepare a resolution that would state lhat the revenue .would be used for street cleaning, . Dr. Harold Brown, coun· cilman, said the resolution should read for street U'!TLEST RIDER - Shannon Spaun, two year old cleaning for an Indefinite son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Pomeroy, was lhe period, and council agreed. youngest person Ill ride in lhe 25 mile Hike Bike Saturday . There are 26 miles of ShaMan filled the back sear _while his mother did the streets in the village. It was pedaling. pointed out that cleaning could be done on the 26 miles very weU, if gone over once a month. US 33 from Kerr's Run to the bridge is state maintained. Brown added, " We haven't had clean streets and won't have unlit we have ·the money." Harry Davis, councilman, The Executive Committee negotiations should be said Main St. is being cleaned of the Gallla County Local complete<! by May 17. Bahr said a general which wiU be charged to the Teachers' Association Monday night voted to extend meeting for members and state. It was suggested that the time limit an additional15 non-members will be held the payroll should be marked as days to complete negotiations following evening May 18 at 4 to what should be charged to with the Gallia County Local p.m. at the GaUia County lhe state an.d what the village Junior Fairgrounds. Purpose should pay. Board of Education. Brown said, "We can't rWl According to Association of that session will be to elect President Bill Bahr the 60- officers and discuss progress a city the way citi2ens expect it to be r~n on a 10-year-old day time period allowed of ne!(otialions. The E xeculive Committee budget." Brown even under the board-teacher contract expired April 29. Is composed of · represen· suggested a miUage increase With the extension. tatives from each building in be considered to pay exthe county school system. . penses. Attending Monday's Councilma.n Phil Glohokar session were Bahr, Shirley commented that perhaps a Albright Doss, Roberta tax should he levied slmilar Zdepskl, Marilyn Meadows, · to a sales tax, rather than the A. J . Owens, Dottle Craig, permisslve tax. However, for the good of all . All are Dallie Forgey, Marjorie this issue was not pursued. , welcome in the Grange . Payne, Howard Neekamp, Meeting with co.uncil were The Grange is the oldest Mary Lanier, Sherry Fisher, the cemetery trustees, Trell farm organization in the Sue Ruff and Josie Bapst. Schoenleb, Aaron Kelton aod country. It was organized The association first Jack SeidenabeL They December 4, 1867. It is non- requested negotiations begin reported that It Is difficult to partisan and non-sectarian. for 1977 in February. The keep the cemetery in the National Grange current teacher • board condition lhat most residents The maintains a headqu arters conlract expires June 30. want it with the revenue that and owns its 'awn building in Members of the teachers' is available. They added team are persons who pay for care of Washington , D. C. to insu re negotiating effective legislation. Neekamp, Holzer Gregory (Continued on page 12) Food for thought - You and A. J. Owens. Observers may not be a farmer but are Clay Baker, Unda "Farming is important to Forsha and Shirley Ooss. every man, woman and child Board negotiators lare in the world." · William Carter, James! V. For more information on Blevins and Supt. Tom The Meigs County REACT the Grange during or after Halrst.o n. f Team is thanking persons Grange Week , call on the The teachers have who helped make Saturday's following Grange Masters: presented the buard a lli!t of hike bike one of safety. Ray Midk iff, Langsvi lle ; 25-plus items. The hoard has Those handling the safety Pam Holcomb, Rt. 3 Albany; cownun_tered with a list 01·. its . fetures of the event were the Norman Will, Rt. 1 Rutland; 0 Meigs County Sheriff's Stanford Stockton, Hemlock Department, Pomeroy and TAG DAY SET Grove ; Bertha CriP!Ien, Rt . I Albany; Fred Goeglein, Rt. 2 The' Rutland Base~all Middleport .Police DepartPomeroy; Earl Cross, Rt. 3 League will hold lag \lay, ments, the R. C, Bottling Co., Racine ; Herbert Shields, Rt. Saturday, May7. All coaches, Quality Print Shop, th e 2 Racine, or State Grange parents and children are to Fabric Shop, Meigs County Deputy MendaiJordan, Rt. 3, meet at the Rutland High Highway Garage, Ben-Tom Corp.; The Ohio State Patrol School gyn\ at 8:30a.m. Albany. Ga11ia teaehers extend time for negotiations Grange services recognized Local Grange leaders Monday opened a week of activities expected to In troduce lhe public to their 110 year-old faJ1lily -orlented farm organization lhat has had a vital role In building what today is known in natiroal politics as "the farm bloc." The Grange In its early years brought farmers together for the first time to fight for their interests at state and federal levels. This objective has never been Changed. During this Grange Week · America will be asked to recognize that the Grang,e Is an agricultural orgaruzation : - Provides a spokesman for agriculture and rural America. _ Serves as a legislative force in State and National capitals. _ Strives to bnprove the economic well-being . of farmers and rural people. As a community or~anizatlon lt: as soon as possible, Elmer said. The complete process takes approximately 90 days. Named to the four person • • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 13 village Improvements. No monies would be used for salaries because work would be volunteer, according to statements made at the meeting. Eimer told the group it must act as if Zuspan will be aUowed to build the tipple. As an incorporated town, rather than Individuals, residents have a better opportunity of blocking the construction wilh zoning laws, he said. Dr. Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, a native of Clifton, urged residents to ·incorporate. According to Dr. Pickens and Elmer, the town will benefit no matter the outceme. "We can write laws any way you (the residents) want," said Elmer. Petitions will be circulated . . . . SHERR! SlSSON AND TODD ADAMS are among the Syracuse Elementary students who will be cyclin' for Cystic Fibrosis Saturday thro48h the viUage. For each one who collects at least $25 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation's program of research and care, a tabirt, such as one shown here by Kathy Pickens, will be awarded. Two injured on cycle The driver and a passenger of a motorcycle were injured in an accident at 7: 10 p.m. Monday on SR 7, five tenths. of a mile north of SR 248 in Meigs County. The Gallla - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said . the rear lire blew out on a motorcycle driven by Roger D. Coates, 23, Rt. 1, Minersville, causing him to lose . control and overturn. Coates and a passenger, Jane A. Coates, 19, Rt. l, Middleport, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a ·sEOEMS ambulance for treatment of injuries. · MaryS. Smith, 23, Bidwell, suffered minor injuries in an accident at 3 p.m. Monday on SR 160, seven tenths of a mile A final accident occurred at west of Milepost 1. The patrol said Smith 3:30p.m. four lenths of a mile 1t.:ontinued on page 12) swerved to miss a dog then lost control of her ca r. The vehicle ran off the roadway striking a road sign, guardrail and then rolled over. There wa s moderate damage. A deer was killed in an Sheriff James J. Proffitt accident at 5:15 p.m . on SR said today the breaking and 160, seven tenths of a mile enterin g of Salisbury east of milepost I . The animal ran into the path of a car Elementary School on April operated by Jerry L. Molnar, 17 has been solved with the arrest of an 18-year-old 34, Rt. 3, GaUipoli.s. Another deer acoident Middleport man and a 11>occurred on SR 7, four tenths . year-old Rt . 3 Pomeroy of a mile south of SR 124 juvenile. Recovered were two where the. animal ran into the calculators and a cassette palh of a car operated by recorder. Arrested was Mark Richrriond, 18, Rt. I, David ScottRidgway, 18, Middleport . Middleport, who is confined in county jail pending his hearing Friday in County Court . The juvenile was released into custody of his -"-parents pending a hearing in George Folmer, Jr. , No. 8; juvenile court. ' Sherlf!ProHittsaidEugene Jeff Webster No. 9; Gary Hysell No. 10; Terry Pickens Dunn, 32, Rt . 1, Vinton, has No. 11 ; V. D. Edwards base been arrested and charged station No. 14; Nalhan Biggs with possession of a conNo . 15 ; Bob Bowles No. 16 ; t r 0 11 e d s ub s tan ce Earl Mossman No. 17 ; Joe (marijuana) in an amount Christy No. 29; Walter Haggy less than 100 grams. He was No. 20; Paul Pierce No. 12; jaUed Monday at 4:35 a.m. Ot'a Watkins No. 22. and .was released at 11 :10 . The REACT team has two a.m. after posting bopd. He is monitoring channels, II as a scheduled for a hearing working channel and 9 for . Friday May 6, in the Meigs taking road emergency calls. County Col'.rt. Two held in B&E of school on April 17th 'Good work' says REACT ( Post '!I; Jaymar Coal Co., Ohio · State Highway Department; Rob Eason, Larry Pickens, Barbara Van Meter, R.N., WMPO , and the C.B.er on Channel 11 for Standing by . Guy D. Hysell, president of REACT . thanks team members of their help at the stations indicated including Jerry Colmer No.3; Franklin H. Casto No . 2; Chuck Blake No. S, Donald Hysell No. 6; ' ., . � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 1977 boggs bryant evans lambert lewis massie pullin