https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d08abeb02748e817d09d0022a39ad63.pdf bad562b625200ec5a529182b053a7c2e PDF Text Text 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; ' ., . �2- The Daily Senllnel. Middleport· Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, May 3, 1977 .3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 3, 1977 We Hold These Truths ... Welfare reform three years .a way By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPll - A decent income for those who caMot work and access to jobs for those who can are among President Carter's 12 goals for welfare reform. But he says they cannot be achieved for at least three years . After offering his of principles at a White House briefing Monday, Carter said the next statem~nt order or bu sin ess is consultations with governors and community leaders "to accommodate the special and unique needs of each slate." Actual re form in Carter 's view nothing less than scrapping the present system - cannot be achieved until at least 1981, he said , beca use "The ex tremely complicated changes must be made ca refully and responSibly ." His chief welfare adviser Health , Education and Welfare Secreta ry J ose ph Califano, said in a more colorful description of the pitfalls awaiting the plan: " Welfare reform is the Middle East of politics." Carter conceded it won't come quickly, or politically easily. 1 The admi nistrati on will send a legislative proposal to Co~gress by the first week in August, he said. U Congress approves a bill by early 1978, another three years would be needed to, put 1t mto effect. Hearings begin In the House of Representatives Wednesday . Carter said HEW concluded after three months of study "the present welfare programs should be scrapped entirely and a totally new system implemented." Welfare is inadequa te, tmfair, irrational, incoherent, wasteful, capricious a nd subject to fr aud , the President said. adding: " It is much worse than we had anticipated." In its place, Carter would consolidate at least three types of w~lfare - Aid to Families with Depend ent Children, food stamps and Supp le me ntal Securit y Income for needy aged, blind and disabled persons - into a single cash grant. It would va ry geographicaUy only to refl"!'t differences in the cost of living. Every famil y with children and an able-bodied adult would have access to a job. Carter said reform should provide incentives to private business and industr y to . Spending restraints necessary says Carter WASHING10N (UP! ) President Carter is telling congressional leaders and members of his own administration that restraints must be put on new programs and all federal spending needs a watchful eye. Senate arxl House leaders were conferring with Carter today, on the heels of a meeting at the White House Monday involving the leaders of Congress and those at the top · levels of the administration . President '·' \Vas The described as optimistic about chances of attaining ·a goal that has eluded most modern presidents - a balanced federal budget. Carter wants ·' to eHminate the current Congress, particularly with deficit, of $50 billion to $60 the budget." Carter has been trying to billion, by 1981. patch up relations with ConCarter, who told reporters Monday the current welfare gress , which have been _system must be "scrapped," sira ined several times during singled out that program . during the 21'. hour session in the State Dining Room. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd told reporters after the meetlllg Carter ''stressed there had to be restraints on new programs . In connection with we)fare reform, he envisioned more careful spending rather than more costly programs." Speaker Thomas O'Neill,.a staunch Democrat, admitted "there have been a few mistakes in the first 100 days tllat he pas been dealing with Missions service held. at church Wednesday his first 100 days office. Mu~h of it has centered on the President's failure to keep members informed of important decisions. The House last week rejected a budget resolution because rnembers were not satisfied with Carter's defense figures and the way the proposal was handled by the administration. Memb!!ts of Congress also complained Carter undercut them when he withdrew his proposal for a $50 a person tax rebate while they were in their home districts campaigning for it. supply the jobs but that 2 million public service jobs could be made available in prisons, parks and among the elderly. " There will be a heavy emphasis on jobs, simplicity of administration, financial incentive to work; adequate assistance for those who can not work , equ itable benefits for all needy said Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. cooperation between private The expected 1978 cash groups and officials at all value of the three potentially levels of goverrunent," he consolidated programs is ssid. $fi.5. billion, said Califano. Admin istration officials For his part , the President shied away from cost set a goa l of limiting the cost estimates. or welfa re reform to "no Crea tion of one public higher initial cost than the ·ser vice job could cost $6,000. present systems." By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 46-rnember Republican State Committee was to meet today to choose a new chairman to lead the Ohio GOP into next year's crucial statewide election campaign. The committee meeting was to begin at 10 a.m. The post opened up two weeks ago when Kent B. McGough, party chairman since 1,973, resigned effective May 15. , Earl T. Barnes, Hamilton Count y Republi c an chairman, was regarded as the frontrunner ·for the top state party job, which pays $40,1100 a year plus expenses. a minority in a minority now, and we cannot afford the .... •.. .. ... "'.' .... .. .. "'~ ·~ ~ "' ' ....... ..,.,... I..,. • ' . ....... . ......,.. ..... ' -:- ... : 4 ., ' . .- ~ ". .... ....... ,. . .· .' ' . " ~-. .:. .. ·. "'-.· ... Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. .. ' ' ,. ~· on Brown referred to next year 's election in which Republicans must capture at least three votes on the Apportiorunent Board if they are to hold any hope of regaining political power in Ohio in the 1980s. Huffman. a state central committeeman from the 4th Congressional District, had been the candidate of the conservative element of the party, which has long complained that Gov. James A. Rhodes and a small group of other leaders have dictated nine more would come from Huffman. He said Barnes had only 16 , with the rest uncommitted. It appeared four undecided votes in Franklin County might <lecide the chairmanship. Brown·has pledged to serve decisions and Candidates . through the 1978 campaign instead of seeking the lieutenant · governorship as he earlier planned. WASIUNGTON (UP! ) Richard Nixon never discussed hush money payments to the Watergate burglars the week they went on trial for the break~n. according to his lawyers. Breaking their long silence on Watergate, Nixon lawyers in San Clemente Monday demanded the Washington Post retract a story in which the newspaper said previously unreleased Wllite House tape' transcripts showed Nixon discussed the payments with Charles Colson Jan. 8, 1973. This'was 21'. months befure John Dean discussed the payments with Nixon which Nixon has always claimed was his first knowledge of the demands. Colson, who was then special White House counsel, also denied that hush money payments were brought up at the meeting. The flap arose just two days before the broadcast of a 90-minute Watergate interview Nixon held with David . Frost - J. his first statement on Watergate since the scandal drove him from office Aug. 9, 1974. "The transcript of the purported conversation (printed by the Post) was not the final version produced by the Watergate's special prosecutor's office," said Nixon laywer Herbert J . . Miller in a letter to the newspaper 's Editor Ben Bradlee . "The draft was subsequently revised .. . the fmal transcript contained no referimce, whatever, to hush money." "The record of the 5pecial prosecutor will confirm this," he said. · A Nixon alde said the final \ranscript prepared by the There iSn't a segment or can write them for every UMW mine in the. country. We want the board to sanction this on a . national level." The controversial absentee policy states that an employe can be dismissed H he misses six days in one year. The striking miners contend that the policy is unfair and should have been negotiated between the union and the company. They say the policy at Peabody's Sunny hill mine · near New Lexington in Perry County allows a miner to miss 10 days in three months without being disciplined. said Monday that "two men went up tllere to look around and see what they could determine. The only tracks they saw were dog tracks. Ninety per cent of tllese cases are dogs. You can have an animalthatlooks like a good, innocent pet on the porch and in the evening, it'll go out killing for tlie lark of it." Allen County . Humane · Officer Bill Reeder, who turned the case over to Harrod Sunday, said claims for dead animals, about $5,000 wortll, will be paid out as if the damage were done by dogs. Bui he says the handful of tracks ieft by the killer were messy and he remains unconvinced dogs are responsible. The miners staged a mass rally at Nelson Field in Bellaire Monday and planned to hold another mass rally at 10 a.m. today to discuss .Peabody's action. · District 6 President John Guzek said late Monday that Peabody has indicated it may discuss the situation witll the union. But a Peabody spokesman said it is considering gQing to court and asking that the UMW be fined $300,000 a · day for as long as the walkout continues. RACINE - A variety show, · After the Monday meeting, "Happy Days," will be which was attended by about presented by the choir at By W. B. DickiDion IV 1,000 workers, some of the Southern High School Friday, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) miners formed car caravans · · May 6, at 8 p.m. -Supporters of the use of the and began shutting . down Master of ceremonies for baMed drug Laetrile to treat nonunion coal operations in the show is Larry Fisher and cancer booed and heckled a Ohio al)ll West Virginia. master of ceremonies for the scientist who called the Belmont County sheriff's "Gong Show" will be Donnie substance· ''sugar-coateQ deputies and the Ohio Dudding. cyanide." Highway Patrol began Accompanying the choir Dr. John Yarbro, chairman diverting cOal trUcks from will be Pete Simpson at the of the department of oncology at the University of Missouri· One of the most common of the area and sending tllem organ, Dave Spencer on the hack to the mines. drums and Terry Norris on Columbia and director of these is breast cancer. A Several caravans of UMW the guitar. The show is under Missouri Cancer Programs, woman who has an immembers were also headed the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee, was booed Monday at a mediate family member who for strip mines in more rural advisor. Admission is $1.50 Drug Administration Federal has developed breast cancer areas of that section of the for adults and 75 cents for hearing for saying Laetrile is five times . as likely 'to state. students. was neither safe nor ef· develop breast cancer as a The wildcat strikes started fective. woman · with no irrunediate 'several weeks ago because of "This sugar-coated cyanide relatives who have had it. can kill people," Yarbro said. It is generally believed that disputes at four area mines. "I know we w-ant a miracle a person may bave an in· BARBECUI;; SET TilE DAILY SENTINEL but there just Isn't one. herited i4creased suscepDEVOTED TO 11fE TUPPERS PLAINS - A "The claim that any single tibility to cancer but that is INTEREST OF chicken barbecue will be held chemical substance would be MEIGS-MASON AREA not the same thing as infor the public beginning at 11 capable CHif,STER 1... TANNEHilL of treating, heriting cancer. A few rare Ezec. Ed . a .m. on Mother's Day, May 8, preventing, or controlling all cancers do occur in families ROBERT HOEFUCH at the Orange Township Fire forms of cancer is simplistic, City Editor but this has nothing to do with Published daily except Saturdlty House. improbable and unfounded." inheriting tile more conunon by The Ohio VaUey Publishing Com• llfl)', HI Court St., Pomeroy, 01\.lo LaetrUe supporters stood forms of cancer. 45769. Business Office Phone 992and applauded Ernst Krebs, Sun time is at hand and for 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2157. Set.'Qnd class posta ge paid at Jr., the leader of a RroUP information on caring for SALE PLANNED Pomeroy, Ohio. trying to have tile FDA ban your skin and sun exposure NaUonal advertising represenTlie yard sale of the send 50 cents for The Health tative Ward • Griffith C(lmpany Pomeroy PTA will be held lifted, as he espoused the In<:.,' Bottlnelll 1nd Gallagher Dtv.' benefits of the substance Letter nwnber 7<-10, Your 757 Third Ave., New York N.v: both wednesday and Thurs10017. • Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots and during tile first day of tile day at the Wright St ., Subscription rates: Delivered by Cancer. Send a long, twlHiay FDA hearings, or· Pomeroy, residence of Mr. W'here avallit ble 75 centa per stamped, self-addressed · carrier dered by tile loth U. S. Circuit w~k. By Motor Route where carrier and Mrs. Carl Roach, 10 a.m. serv ice nut available, One month, envelope for mailing. Ad· Court of Appeals in Denver. to 4 p.m. each day. Residents $3.25. ar man in Ohio and w. va., dress your request . to Dr. Krebs' fatber was In· One Year, 122. 00; Sii months, with contributions to make $11.50; Thre e months, 17.00 ; Lamb in care of this in promoting the Slr\lffiental are asked to contact eitller Elsewhere $2fi.OO }'ear ; Slx months newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, use of Laetrtle made from $1 3.50; Three months, $7.50. Mrs. Roach at 992-5297 or Radio City Station, New the pits of apricots, peaches Subs('r iption price incl udes Sund<ly Mrs. James Soulsby, 992·2377. Ti.tncl>-SenUnel. York, NY 111019. and bitter almonds-as an School choir will present variety show tile blood vessels. Gangrene is common because of the loss of blood supply to the toes or feet. Your frie11d' s leg would not heal because he didn't have enough circulation. to tile area. When the amputation was done high enough, where the circulation was adequate the amputation site healed. The exact cause of the disease is not known but it is made much worse by smok· ing. Anyone with this disease simply must not. smoke at all. Nicotine stimulates tile prcr gression of the disease. It affects men more often than women by a ratio of about 75 to one and occurs most often in men between the ages of 20 and 45 who smoke. . \ Because of inadequate cir· culation the disease may cause severe muscle cramps in the foot and leg. Painful cramping in the leg muscles from walking is common. As the IIW!ase progresses the victim may be able to walk shorter and shorter distances without pain. Stopping to rest will eliminate the pain. Foot cramps at night can and do occur from Buerger's disease. The disease may also be associated with throm· bophlebitis. Often throm· bophlebitis in a young person is the first sign of underlying Buerger's disease. Although it occurs in all races it is most corrunon in Ashkenazic Jews. One in 5,000 develop Buerger's disease while the rate for the general popula· lion. in the U.S. is less than half that. About inheriting cancer, corrunon lypes are not direct· ly inherited at all. In general, if someone in your immediate family has had cancer it in· creases your probability of developing it - but that doesn't mean you will. Your grandmother's grandfather is too far back for that to be a consideration. There are some familial tendencies to develop cancer. \• ." ., =---..j Fe11ture Other Marauders hitting in four trips to the plate - all safely were Mike Wayland three saleti.S were doubles. Terry Wall also had a double and Rick Johnson. Tim Ebersbach started for for the winners. Big blow, however, was a Meigs. He · was relieved by fi lth inning grand slam home Pat Soulsby in the bottom of run over the left field fence by the sixth. Wall started for GAllS. He Gary Swain. That all but wrapped it up for GAllS, was relieved by Swain in the giving the Blue Devils a 10-2 top of the seventh. Lincscore: advantage at the time . 1100 201 4- 7 8 I Besides J ohnson 's t hree Meigs J30 042 X- 12 11 1 hits, Wall had two along with GAHS Batteries: Meigs - EbersSwain and Tim Carman. Other Blue Dev ils collecting bach (L), Smith ( 6) & hits were Mark Dobson and Johnson. GAHS - Wall (W) Swain (7) & Mink (Barr. 5) . Da lias Love. Syndicate. Reds do it again: win in 9th Nixon lawy·e rs say Post lies By CLAY F. RICHARDS Barnes is regarded as a close the party -that I couldn't get along with," said Brown. ally of Rhodes. However, Barnes was cha,lHuffman, who defeated Huffman said he withdrew lenged by former Lt. Gov. McGough last year for his because " a couple of John W. Brown, who old timers in the party whom I seat on the central calculated he might have they saw my respect said enough votes to keep the committee, said he would vote for Brown but would candidacy as a confusing Cincinnatian from gaining release at least 10 supporters factor. " _ the required 24 votes on the to vote for whom they choose. Huffman said he did not first ballot. Barnes, a Cincinnati want to be a "divisive factor" Brown, who viewed himself as a "rallying point" for all lawyer, said he could within the party. "John Brown appears to segments of the party, appar- "realistically' ' count on 28-31 have the best opportunity to votes on the first baUot, ently picked up· some votes bring the party' together," although he conceded "I don't Monday when Robert J. Huff· Huffman. "The entire said have them in writing." man, Miami County attorney, central committee will have "If I'm Wrong, I lose," said withdrew {rom the contest, to get behind him and forget Barnes . making it in effect a two-man the past. This is no. lime for "I believe Earl's got the race. backroom operators votes to win ," said Robert E. "I want to eliminate the divisive element in the Hughes, Cuyaboga County dictating who · will be party, " s~id Brown. "We are Republican charrrnan and a chairman and who will be the party's candidates." Barnes booster. Gallipolis built up a IHI · Extra base hits tota led 10 in advantage in the first two Monday's contest. The innings of play. then held off · visiting Marauders hanged visiting Meigs in the final two out five - Brian Hamilton rungs to post a 12·7 makeup had a fourth inning home run victory in Southeastern Ohio over the left field fence; League action on Memorial Crenson Pratt belted a solo blast to left in the I ourth; Field Monday evening. The vi ctory left GAHS 9-4 Greg Smith had a triple, Ray overall and 5·3 inside the Andrews and Ken Young SEOAL. Meigs dropped to 2·7 each bad a double. Pratt led in conference play. The win the Marauders at the plate left GAHS in second place in with two hits in four trips, MHS hanged out a total of loop play. eight safeties. Toda y, Jackson visi ts Brent Johnson paced Gallipolis while Meigs is at Athens in confer ence action. Ga Uia 's attack with three hits L - By _ Ross Mackt>n~ie & Je rr MacNel ly/ CJI &71 , Uni1td as chairman, if he wins , 11 are 1heir van ity and presumption ; in proportion as they are more di sposed to listen to the counsels of the wise and the good. in preference to the fi auery of knaves." committee members by telephone during the weekend. Brown claimed a dozen votes for himself, and said cliques." " Men their soundness·and sobriety of understand ing are above prosecutors showed the discussion did not even involve Watergate, but a series of newspaper articles concerning campaign spending by Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-lnd. It was f6r this reason, the aide said, that prosecutors did not use the tape at the Watergate coverup trials. "The Watergate special prosecutor's office deleted it ~ • RiCK johnson, M~lgs' catcher (18) hit into a double play in the top of the kcond inning during Monday's SEOAL makeup game with Gallipolis. GARS catcher is Brian Mink. Gallipolis won 12·7 to take over undisputed second place in the conference standings . (Keith Wilson photos). · .. ... . " ... ..., . ~ "but I really didn 't. Actually, it stung my hand a little I hit the hall so close to th e trademark of the bat." to ball real hard.," said Lum , " He's ri g ht ," said Sinunons,. admiring Lurn's honesty. "Lum's ball skidded just the way you might think it would have if the AstroT urf had be en wet," s aid Simmons. instead of taking a normal bounce th e ball handcuffed Tyson. " It grazed my leg when it went through me," said an unhappy Tyson . "He's got a bW'n on his leg to prove it," said Simmons. As Lum 's base hit skipped into right field Geronimo rounded second and raced IQWard third. "Geronimo would of been out by six fe et if (Hector) Cruze had fi elded J oel Youngblood's thfow /' . said Pirates 11, Braves 1: winning run. The Reds' rally, coming after the Cards had taken a 21 lead in the eighth inning, gave East wick, who blanked the Cards. the final I 2.:1 innings, his victory of th e Before a cramped hamstring forced John DeMy to leave th e ga me with two ou\ in the sevneth inning fans w~r e treated to a pitchers duel between the Card right· bander,. who owns a IHI record, and the Reds' Fred Norman. Norman pitched no-hit ball through the first five innings and had a two-hit shutout going while nursing a I .<I lead when the Cards got to him for Brewers 3, Blue Jays 1: the two runs in the eighth . Cecil Cooper had four hits, "That's the first time this a run-scorin g Waverly 3 6 40 58 Jackson 3 7 47 66 Me igs 1 7 AO 56 TOTALS 36 36 406 •06 Monday's result : Gallipolis 12 Meigs 7 (makeup) Today's games : Meigs at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis Ir onton at Wellston Waverly at Logan Royals 3, White Sox 1: A wild pitch by relief pitcher Lerrin LaGrow and Arrtos Otis ' sacrifice fly accounted for a pair of eighth inning runs to push · Kansas City past Chicago. Dennis l..eonard limited the White Sox to four hits in raising his record to 2-1. Dodgers 3, Mets 1: Run-scoring singles. by Bill Russell and Steve Garvey snapped a 1·1 tie in U1e eighth inning and enabled Los Angeles to defeat the Mets. Doug Ra u. capitalizing on the eighth-inning rally, picked up his fourth win . Mike Vail homered (or the 'Mets. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ·~~· season . · Oma r More no , Willie Stargell, Fernando Gonzalez and Ed Ott supported the three-hit pitching of Bruce Kison with home runs to power Pittsburgh past the injury-riddled Atlanta, which lost its ninth straight game. Kison , 3-1, yielded the Braves' only run on a homer by Brian Asselstine. includin g SEOAL BASE BA LL TEAM W l R OR Logan 9 0 78 22 Gallipolis s 3 Sl 41 Iron ton 5 4 5_.. 35 Well ston 5 4 Sl SJ Athens 4 5 45 15 USED CARS 73 MONTE CARLO . Dark gree n, beige vi nyl roof. green Interior, power . sunroof. fiJI! pOwer, fa ctory a ir . A nice one . $3495 season we've won a gam e in double, and rookie . Moose the ninth inning," said Reds' Haas won his fir st major manager Sparky Anderson . league game to spark Winning with late inning Milwaukee. Haas, who went rallies has been the Reds' the first 8 1-3 innings, allowed tra demark over the last four hits, struck out six and seven years during which walked none. Otto Velez hit they have won five division his seventh homer of the titles, four pennants, and two seasonfor TorQnto. world championships. · Karr & VanZandt You ' ll Like Our (.f<.~ality Way o:~ f Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 99'1-5342. · Pomeroy Open Evenings ' til6 :00 'rq 5 p.m. Sat . Reds' third base coach George Scherger. "I have no excuse. I tried to A's 2; Orioles 0: make tag before I had the pieces. " Rick Langford and Dave It was with Foster on third ball." said Cruze. Giusti combined on a four· hitter and Dick Allen drove in his 23rd run to power Oakland. Langford, 3-<1, gave , up only two hits in seven innings - ·doubles by AI Bumbry and Pat Kelly - but ( 1957 -1976) walked six batters and Giusti Record Year EVENT- Holder-School : 15.0 1969 . came to pitch' the last two 120-High Hurd le.s , Tom Spen cer, Ga l. : 09.7 197A innings to notch his fourth 100-Yard Da sh, Bru Ce Ca rter, Ironton 4; 24. 1 1975 Mi le Run, Ca rl Stem pe l, Athens save. SEOAL track, field records . .... SAFE AT THIRD - Gallia's Brian Mink was safe at third base on this play during Monday's makeup game with visiting Meigs, Marauder third baseman is Ray Andrews. On left is GAHS Coach Jim Osborne. Mink reached base by being hit witll a pitched hall in the first inning. Logan :: Bengal~ Two Mil e Run , Ri ck Ma nsfi eld, A thens Mil e ·Rela y. IrOnton FIELD High Jump, Dean Fitzpatric k , Ironton Long Jump, Robert Wagoner. Athens Sh ot Put , Allen Ackerm an, At he ns " Year will shop for muscle in trenches I 32 .6 . 51.2 21. 0 :21. 0 I : 59.3 :22 . 1 9:42.0 3:32. 1 8BQ. Yard Real v. Iront on 440· Ya rd Dash, Ken DeVeau, At hens 180 Lo·w Hurdles, Art DeS tephen , Jackson Mi ke Layne, Ironton 880-Yar d Run ~ M . Joh nson, _Well st on n o-Yard Da sh. Mi ck ~y F razier, stQry.'' agent in cancer therapy. Kreba said some medical techniques such as surgery were useful in tile treatment of cancer, but he maintained Laetrile should be made available. Or. George Hill, charrrnan of tile surgery department at Marshall University School of Medicine in West Virginia, testified some of his patients had discontinued more conventional treatment for Laetrile, only to return witll progressed cases of cancer. "None of my patients has ever been improved with the use of Laetrile," Hill said. "It is orinic to me that at this point in time, this dlscUSI!loit is going on. I believe it is a hoax." One Laetrile supporter, free-lance writer Michael L. Culbert, said the government's ban interfered witll personal freedom. "It Ia just too bad tllat we have to go through court · hearings and smuggling raps and the harassment of physicians to reach this point," · said Culbert, also editor of the Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy, Inc. Also on Monday, Florida became tile third state in tile nation to legalize the use of Laetrile -joining Alaaka and Indiana. Hke hell /' L um s a id George Foster opened the bottom of the ninth with a hit which dropped into right center for a double. After Johnny Bench fouled to Sinunons, Cesar Geronimo beat out a ground hall to shortstop Garry Templeton for a hit. "Geronimo's base hit m11cte me want to throw up ," said Sinunons. "That pitch he hit broke his bat into at least 10 "This and other new tran· Newsweek magazine reported that when Frost quizzed Nixon about the later March 21 hush money discussion with Dean : "he admits that his remarks to Dean were followed by another payment to Howard Hunt, yet he maintains tllat he did not actually authorize it., , and Geronimo on first that When the ball caromed off Lurn, pinch-hitting for Rawly Cr uze's glove and rolled Eastwick. delivered the toward left field, Geronimo single which beat the Cards. dashed home with the "Everyone thought I hit the wind up the loser.'' stuff ." scripts show that Nixon was keenly aware that these payments w~re central to the cover"'!p arxl, if revealed, would present hlil ·greatest personal criminal vulnerability," the Post said. A spokesman for tile Post said Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of the Post, issued a statement saying, "The Post stands by its CINCINNATI (UP! ) Mike Lum thought he was going to be the goat but wound up a hero. "Oh ! Oh ! It's a cinch double play. I'd better run himself when he saw the ball off his bat head toward Mike Tyson , St. U>uis Cardinals' second baseman . But, instead of hitting into a game-ending double play, Lwn delivered what proved to be the game-winning hit Monda y night when the Cincinnati· Reds rallied fo r two runs in the ninth inning to beat the Cards 3-2. "What an inping," said Cardinal catcher Ted Simmons . disg ustedl y. "Three 'jam hits ' and we because it was irrelevant," said the Nixon aide. While tile Post printed the text of of several other "new' ' Watergate transcripts, it did not print that of tile Jan. 8 meeting. · "The discussion opened witll Colson reassuring Nixon that none of the defendants in the first Watergate trial will testify," the Post said. The burglars pleaded guilty witllout testifying at the trial. Nixon is quoted as saying : "God damn' hush money, uh, bow are we going to (unintelligible) how do we get this Laetrile users heckle experts Leg was amputated HEALTH DEAR DR. LAMB- I have heard ol several cases of Buerger's disease. It caused one acquaintance to lose his leg because a small sore on his toe wouldn't heal but traveled up so they had to amputate higher and higher until it healed. I have always wondered if this was a cancer of the blood since it didn't heal and if so-would it be in· herited? Also how many generations back is cancer inherited? My grandmotller's father died of a cancer and it worries me. DEAR READER - No, · Buerger's disease is not cancer. It is a rare disease that is a880Ciated with in· flammation of the terminal arteries and veins and the fomll!lion of clots inside both. The inflammation and the clots are the basis for its other name, thromboangtitis obliterans, thrombo - meaning clots; angiitis - inflammation of the blood vessels; and obllteraM - referring to obliteration of the opening in Par liament : Blue Devils in second all alone after win quali fied for civil liberty in exact proporlion to their disposition to put chains upon their own appetites; in propo rtion as lheir love of justice is above their rapacity : in proportion as Both Barnes and Brown wor ked Striking miners seeking new Support ' Edmund Burke, 18th Century philosopher and member of Ohio GOP choosing new chairman today Savage pack of dogs ki11ing sheep A world misslons service many places in other counwas held Wednesday night at tries who have never heard the Middleport United the gospel preached. The service ended with Pentecostal Church under the · be' d direction of Mrs. Louise . scriptures mg rea from U>ndon, Syracuse, dir~or of Luke 19: 10-27 and a song tile World Missions Depart· entitled "Jesus be the U>rd of All " ment of the local church. · Devotional singing and prayer opened the serVice followed by a brief summary on past missionary meetings, being read by Mrs. Shirley Smith. The month's financial report was given by Mrs. BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) Maxine Varian. Miners at the Coshocton Striking Ohio coal miners Mrs, U>ndon read to the facilities walked out lasf congregation a letter from said Monday tlley plan to week to protest an absenteeMissionary Larry Blake, who send a delegation to the worker program being· Workers recently started a United United Mine Executive Board meeting instituted by the Peabody Pentecostal Church in Coal Co., which operates the Fassama, Uberia. This is the next week in Morgantown, W. mines for the Columbus and first church of any Va., to try and get support for Southern Electric Co. denomination to be their wildcat strike against The problem in Coshocton established there. Fassama two mines in Coshocton was also in part responsible was a town having no prior County. A UMW spokesman said for a walkout by more than missionary work, no Bible 15,1100 miners that has closed teaching of any kind, nor the delegation will try and more than 50 mines in UMW convince the union's even a Bible to be read. District 6, which covers executive board next Monday Mrs. U>ndon stressed how eastern Ohio and the northern · fortunate Americans are to to "sanction our action panhandle of West Virginia. be able to go to church and because what we are fighting The UMW spokesman said, hear the word of God since for could easily become a "H the Peabody Coal Co. can tllere are many people and problem for all UMW write slave labor laws for members in the country." District 6, other companies The Qualifications: American families, and close LIMA, Ohio (UPI) :.._ The "We . don't have any doing this at night and it Allen County sheriff's office evidence other than it could be · dogs that have said today it agreed with a appears to be a pack · of turned wild. We just don't report from the .state Wildlife dogs ," Sheriff Charles . know right now." Previous interpretations of . Enforcement DIVISion that .a . Harrod said today. "The size savage pack of dogs IS · is hard to estimate but It has tracks and several responsible for the 136 sh got to be more than a couple. · "sightings" had made the . . eep killed m . northern Allen It could be some farmer's sheep-killer out to be a large County durmg the last month dogs that are sleeping on the bobcat or a bear. and a half. . porch during the dily and But a division spokesman •• A Chronic:lc of America SEO standings 1973 1965 1973 1973 1975 1960 1974 1973 6' ·5" 1Cil76 21'- 11" 52'-53/.t" Di'sc us, Ke n F ritz, Ironton 156'- ll " Pole Va ult, Rust y M i ttendorf. Ironton 13' M ost po int s in meet - .40, Brent Saunders, G.A HS, 1976 1973 1972 1976 1974 PREVlOU.S CHAMPIONS 1957 w;nner Logah 1967 1968 1969 Athens Athens Athens Logan 1958 Logan champ Oakland Raiders and Cobb of Michigan State and 1959 " CINCINNATI (UP! ) Ga llipo l is Logan 1970 1960 the Pittsburgh Steelers. Don Hasselbeck of Colorado , Linemen and a tight end Athens Logan 1971 "Oakland has a great who played his high school 1961 Ironton · topped the Cincinnati Logan 1972 1962 I ronton Cincinnati 1963 At hens Bengals' shopping list for offensive line and Pitisburgh football at 1973 Iron ton At hens 197 4 196.4 today's annual National a great defensive line," noted LaSalle. Iron ton Athens l'il75 The Bengals were able 19 1965 Football League draft of an admiring Brown . Ga llipo li s Athens 1976 Top linemen the Bengals choose immediately aft er las! 1966 collegiate talent. Thanks to previous trades had to choose from included year's expansion teams, for future draft choices, the Wilson Fawnina of San Jose Tampa Bay and Seattle, in Bengals today enjoyed the State. Phillip Dokes of today's first round because of luxury of three first-round Oklahoma State, Eddie last year's trade that sent picks and a total of 18 Edwards of Miami (Fla. ) and Sherman White off to Buffalo selections in the 12 rounds. Wilson Whitley of Houston . iri return for the Bills' first Cincy also needed to take a . round spOt - which turned ' . Bengals' general manager tight end high in the draft out to be No. 3 in the entire I Paul Brown has been saying because Bruce Coslet's draft. "' ever since the Bengals barely retirement has left the club The Bengals came right missed the playoffs with a 10with only one veteran tight back five picks later in the 4 record last season that the end Bob Trumpy, who will first round and took team needs to shore up botll be starting his lOth season in Philadelphia 's No. 8 position " its defensive and offensive 1977. . thanks to the Bill Bergey lines. Two tight ends the Bengals trade a few seasons ago that Three of Cincy's four losses · · came to the Super Bowl were high on were Michael netted Philly's first round pick for Cincy lor several years. Cincinnati then got its own first round pick - No. 22 - to round out its third fir st round choices. irrevocable waivers. BasebBn single selections in .. Atlanta - Placed pitcher Houston - Reacquired the theAfter second and third rounds, Dick Rutllven and first base- contract of outfielder Wilbur the Bengals had three in the ,... man Willie Montanez on the Howard from Charleston to fourth round , thanks to the " disabled list, replacing them replace linger Metzger. who I. deals that sent Charlie Davis ....., ~ is on the 21-<iay disabled list . " on ·the roster with minor · to Tampa Bay and AI San Diego ~ Suspended Beauchamp to St. Louis. league pitcher Don Collins and shortstop Darrel Chaney , infielder Mike I vie . Cincy also had an extra Pro Football . ,. who had been injured. pick in tile seventh round Chicago - Traded sixth· (from Minnesota for Orlando , 1, New York Mets - Placed pitcher Ray Sadecki on round draft pick to Kansas Nelson ) and in the lOth round Safeg uard your bigges t invest · waivers for the purpose of City for running back Tommy (from San Diego for Chip Reamon . ~ , giving him his unconditional Myers ). ment with a comprehen sive, one· San Francisco - Named release and called up pitcher premium Homeowner's Policy . In· Internation-al League ·~ Jackson Todd from Jimmy Raye as receiver . United Press International . coach. Tidewater. sure it a!!ainst• evPrv mi shaJ). W. L. Pet. GB " U.s Angeles - Acquired Pawtucket 10 Minnesota - Optioned 5 .607 ~- · pitcher Jim Hughes to defensive tackle Cliff Frazier T idewater 9 5 .643 11'2 7 A .636 1 Tacoma and purchased from Philadelphia on a ~ndi· Charlestor 8 5 .61 5 1 · pitcher Dave Johnson from tiona! hasis for a 1978 draft Richmond Rochester 6 6 .500 2'1:2 choice . San Jose . Toledo 5 10 .333 5 Texas - Soid minor le;~gue Soccer Columbus A 9 .308 5 New York - Agreed to Sy racuse 4 9 .308 · S 992-2342 :" outfielder Dave Moates to the Middleport, 0. Monday ' s Results New York Yankees, whQ terms with the German Syra cuse Tidewater 3 ~·· soccer club, Bayern, for the Pawtucket6 12 assigned him to Syracuse. Toledo 8 sign Franz Columbus at Ri chmond, ppd .• i..os Angeles - Placed right to r ain Cl'tcher Ellie Rodriguez on Beckenbauer. Home Sweet Home .. A Nail Sports transactions /iJ ....._. ..........._-.;.:.J Insure It Properly DOWNING CHILDS ~~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Loan. W hen you need money for home improvement s, or :my good reason, talk to tL~. We handle HomeOwner 1.o~ns quickly, easi ly a nd with consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. We find ways to he lp. CITY LOAN COMPANY ~ h• • ' 125 8. Main Street 992-2171 �'· 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, May 3, 1'!77 4--'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May3, 1977 Ma'jor Lea gul! Lta d ers &v Un it t d P r ess. lnt er n~: t ion JI Bafllng (bas.ed on l5 at ~1s l Hues want Bell Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMi'tN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK (UP!) - For a competiror like Bob Gibson, this is a completely novel transition , a period in his life when his subconscious sometimes still urges him to get up and go to the h<•llpark and his conscious says what for, nobody's waiting there for him anymore. The sudden change from major league superstar to simple everyday private citizen never is an easy adjustment for any ballplayer to make, no matter how much or how well he is prepared for it in his own mind . In the case of Bob Gibson. who was so intense, so uncommonly committed, during the 17 years he pitched for the St . Louis Cardinals, the abrupt switch had to be more difficult . " I don 't have to work ." he was saying one day this spring while visiting his old ball club, the St. Louis Cardinals, at their St. Petersburg !raining quarters. ~ "That only goes so far and then you have to get something to do. You go nuts sitting around . I worked from 9 tD 5 in a bank and thought I was going to die. I wasn 't used to the regimentation .'' BY JOE CARNICEll.l UPI F"'ecutlve Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers were expected liJ open by selectin g Southern Californ ia running back Ricky Bell today but that was about the only certainty as the National Football League began its annual college pla yer draft . Drafting was set to begin at !Oa.m. EDT and Bucs' Coach John McKay, who coached Bell at USC two years ago, has insistad for months that th e .6-foot-2, 215-pounder would be the perfect running mate for Anthony Davis, another former USC star signed by Tampa Bay last fall, after playing in the World Football and Canadian Leagues. But then came the big question mark. SeatUe, which had second choice, had to decide whether to fpllow its master plan of building a monster defensive unit or make the pop ular choice and take halfback Tony Dorsett , the Heisman Trophy winner from Pittsburgh . Gibson. who retired at the end 01...197:5, holds more club records than anyone who evalllitched lor the Cardinals. He won the most gamas, 25f, struck out the most batters, 3,117, pitched the most shurouts, 56, and had the lowest earned run average for any one season, 1.12. Since he quit pitching, the 41-year-old Gibson has been anything but idle. He's chairman of the board of station KOWH in Omaha and vice president of the Community Bank of Nebraska in that same city. He also has done some baseball broadcasting on TV., drawing a couple of critical notices for one of the interviews he did with John Candelaria after the Pittsburgh Jeft.hander no-bitted the Dodgers last .August ( "! wasn't that bad, was !7" ). He was, although ordinarily he does a good job in front of the mike. Gibson says he has been much more relaxed since he left baseball, and it shows. "Everybody thought I was so cool and nonchalant every time I went out there;: Gibson said to Mike Shannon, who was one of his teammates with the Cardinals and now is one of their broadcasters. By FRED McMANE "They never knew what really was going on inside me. I UP! Sports Writer don't know that I could explain it. I was just tense and hyper. The San Diego Padres keep Reporters realized something was wrong with me. They could having their problems and see I didn't want to talk before 1 had to go out and pitch a ball Monda y night it was Mike game. They thought I was being an ass , that I was purposely !vie. being difficult, but it wasn't that at all. I'd go home the night Just hefore their game with before a ball game aod I didn 't want to be around anybody . It the Philadelphia Phillies , wasn't thatlwas trying so hard to concentrate ; it was my way !vie, the team's regular first of getting up. baseman, was suspended and " I remember one radio interview. The fellow doing it started . fined an undisclosed ' sum out by saying, 'Bob, we all know you're not an emotional when he refused to switch to person .. .' I stopped him. 'I'm just as emotional as anybody third base. else,' I told him . Maybe I didn 't show it, but a Iotta things Later M a n a g e r John bothered me, ate me up inside. When I lost a ball garrie, I was McNamara said !vie the hardest person in the world to get along with ... ." telephoned him and .said he Gibson laughed. would play any position in the Sitting there on the bench alongside him, Shannon also future. laughed. "Until he called, we would 11 [ know what you mean," said the cards' former lhird have had to take a long hard baseman. "! remember us getting beat bad by the Mets in St. look at a trade, " ·said Louis one day . It was a big game for us, and when it was over, I McNamara. " ...(But) maybe went out to get a pizza. The girl who waited on me didn't really now it wlll turn out to be mean anything. She was only trying to be polite. 'How did you blessing in disguise.' ' . fellows do todaY,?' she asked me. 'Never mind,' I hollered at It turned out to be a good her. "Just gimme the gahdamn pizza.' " luck Charm, of sorts, Monday Gibson·never fraternized with any players from the other night because the Padres , clubs when he was with the Cardinals. He was a loner. That went out and defeated the ' · was his way, abnost his trademark. · Philadelphia Phillies, 4-3, to ; "I believed the less the otberteam knew about me, the better snap an eight-game losing ; off I was,'' he said. "I welcomed some players thinking I was streak . Gene Tenace, unfriendly and a little bit mean. They weren't far from wrong . normally the catcher, played : I WAS a .little bit mean." first and Bob Davis filled in On the mound, y0s; off it, never. Bob Gibson doesn't have a behind the plate. Doug mean bone in his whole body. He's the kind of person who'd Rader, who was tD have been give you the shirt off his back, as long as he wasn't pitching benched, was back at his · ogainst you. If he was, !lf'd give you nothing. familiar thirdiJiace slot. The Padres blew a lead when the Phillies tied the score in the ninth but San Diego won it in the last of.the ninth on Bill Almon 's run· Mator League Result• scoring single. New Yor k 010 000 0(10......: 1 7 2 By United Press tnternatiorial Hit seems like we've never LOS Angele$ 001 000 02>: 3 7 0 National Leat~ue Koosm an fl .JJ and Stearn s; won a garrte before /' sald Pl.ttsburgh 101 023 202- 11 15 0 lvie balks, Padres end losing run a Results, line scores Atl anta 010 000 OOQ- 1 3 1 Rau , Hough (9 } and Y eag er . K ison ( J . l) and Ott ; Capra. WP - Ra u (4.0) . HR. - New • Bee rd (6 ), Leon (7), JohnSQn York , Va i l (1 ) . American League • (9) and . Poc(ltoba . L P- Capra 200 000 000- 2 .to ~ (1 .0) . HRs- Pittsburgh, Ott ( 1), ··oakland Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 A 2 '* Moreno (1 ), Stargell (-4 ). Langford , Gi ust i ( 8) and Gonza lez {1 }; At lanta , Asset Will iams ; R. May , Holdsworth : t tine (l l. CB J and Dempsey . WP - Lang . : St , Lou is 000 000 02D- 2 .4 1 ford (3-0). LP"- R: . May (2-3). Cinc innati 000 100 00 ~- J 9 o • Denn y, Hrabosk.y (7 ), Urrea M il waukee 100 002 ooo- 3 12 0 ooo ooo 100- 1 5 1 • (8 ) and Simmons ; Norman , Toronto Haas , McClure (9 ), castro (9 ) Eastwl c k (8 ) and Bench . WP: Eastwic k ( 1-2) . LP - ·U rrea (1 . <~nd Moore ; Harga n , John son (6 ) and Ashby . WP:_Haas (1 . 1) . 11. LP- t1arg en Cl -21. HR- Toron Ph ila 010 100 001 - 3 7 o to. Velez (7). ~ 11 .. Sa n Diego 200 000 011- 4 11 o 000 100 ooo- 1 A 0 f Twitchell , Garber (8l , Reed Ch icago Kansas Ci t y 000 010 02x- 3 S 0 (9 ) anc1 Boone ; Griffin , F inge r s Barrios, LaGrow {8) and {8) and Da vis , Roberts ( 7). WP Leonard (2-11 and ~ Fi ng e r s (J. lJ . L P- Reed (0. ·" Ess ian ; n . HR- Ph iladelph l fl . L uzinsk l Por ter . LP- Barrlos {2-1) . ~ ( .j) . : Major ' League STANDINGS Major League Standings 8y United Press International National League , ' • Pittsbu rg h St. Lours Montr eal New Yo r k Eitst W. L Pet . GB 12 7 .632 13 8 ~ 8 ~ 10 Chi cag o 8 9 Philadelphia B 10 West .61 9 .529 .474 .471 .444 2 3 3 Jlf2 ~'I've been out rewarding day)' In other NL games, Cincih· nati nipped St. Louis, 3-2, Pittsburgh routed Atlanta, 11· I, and Los Angeles edged New York, 3-1. WHA playoffs . WHA Playoffs . By United Press · International Eastern Division Final Round (Best of Seven ) Quebec v s. Indianapolis (Quebec wins, 4-1) Ap r 23- Quebec 3 lndpl s 1 Apr 25- Quebec 8 lndpl s 3 Apr 28- QUe 6 lndp ls 5, ot Apr 3Q-.Indp ls 2 Quebec o M ay 2- Quebec 8 lnd pl s 3 • II r\ G AB R. H . Pet. 21 19 2'1 \8 18 19 14 19 17 21 73 80 BO 68 35 63 39 64 16 16 18 13 30 .411 32 .400 31 .386 26 .311 A 13 .371 12 23 .365 6 14 .359 19 22 .344 61 7 13 .343 76 18 26 .341 Am e r iun League GAB . R. H . Pet . Velez, Tor 19 59 12 25 A24 Poquette , KC 11 A2 8 17 .AOS F isk, Bos 19 66 12 26 .394 Port er , KC 18 58 13 22 .379 Wllfong, Mln 12 35 6 13 .371 Ws hngtn. Tex 14 54 6 20 .370 Cubbage, M in 21 76 15 28 .368 Burl eson , Bos 19 82 12 30 .366 Smith , Bal 14 51 7 19 .365 Page , Oa k 23 88 18 32 .36<1 Home Runs National Lea9 ue : Cey, L A 9 ; Ca rt er , Mil 7 ; Burro ughs, At l, Gar vey, LA and Kln gmo}n , NY 6. Amer i can League : Zisk 1 Chi and Velez , Tor 7; Ba y lor , Cal and Gross , Oa k 6 ; seven pliJ yer s ti ed w it h S. Runs Batted In Natio nal League: Cey , L A 29; NHL playoffs Steve's Friend doesn't ask millions, or play out his option on the track By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Wr iter LOUISVILLE , Ky . (UP! ) Owning Thoroughbred race horses is an excellent means of developing ulcers, but George Steinbrenner finds it a piece of cake compared to owning the New York Yankees. Steve 's Friend , owned by · SteinbreMer, will challenge Seattle Slew and approximately 1~ other 3year<>lds Saturday in the 103rd running of the Kentucky Derby. Steve's Friend cost Steinbrenner· only $26,000 and works for room and board, a mere pittance in contrast to the millions· expended for Reggie Jackson, Don Gullett and most of the other Yankees. In return, Steve's Frfend has earned Steinbrenner $184,163 after ca pturing the Hollywood Derby two weeks ago. And never has there been the slightest murmur of playing out his option. Never has Steve's Friend been known to argue with trainer John STORE .HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat. - 8 :30 t il 5: 00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON ·FURNITURE NBA playoffs . western Conferen'ce Semifinal Round (&est of Seven> Los Angeles vs. Golden State (Series lied , 3-ll Apr 2D-LA 11 5 Golden St 106 Apr 22- LA 95 Gold en St 86 Apr 24- Golden St 109 LA 105 Apr 26-qotd en St 114 LA 103 Apr 29- L A 11 2 Golden Sf lOS May 1- Gold en St 11 5 LA 106 Ma y 4- Go ld en Stat Los Ano Denver vs. Portland (Portland wins, 4-2 ) Apr 21l----Portlnc1 101 Denv r 100 ·Apr n .....:.oenvr 121 Portlnd 11 0 Apr 2A- Portrn cf 110 Denv r 106 Apr 26---Portln d 105 Oenvr 96 M ay l ~ Dtwr 114 Prtlnd 105, ot M ay 2- Port lnd 108 b envr 92 (UPI ) - tilt to MHS GiM~. PROFESSIONAL MITRE BOX WITH 4" x 24'' l i· POINTBACKSAW' Mit re box feature s eight steel rollers. adjusts for perfect sow alignmen t. 4" high steel legs place cutting tied above WOI'k bench. SALE PRICE • Lif.UIIii 20 FOOT TAPE WITH 6 PIECE SABRE SAW DRILL BIT SET FREE FLOWER SHEAR Sizes 1{ 16 to 1/4 in plastic oose with resealbble cl osure. Mylor·pfo.tected yellow blode with posi· tive lock fea ture and belt cli p. Inc ludes 7, 10, 14, 2-4, 32 and hollow ground blode. 7 PIECE HIGH SPEED REG. 5. 19 BLADE SO BONUS 297 REG . 12.98 .. VALUE! 121 688 SALE . . PRICE HOLDS-A-TON GLUE Visiting Meigs upped its 1977 fast pitch softball record to 10-1 following a 19~ victory over the host GAHS Blue Angels on Memorial Field Monda y evening. The Gallians dropped to 3-9 on the year. A big fifth iMing in whi ch the Meigs gals plated nine runs proved to he the big difference in the ga me's final outcome. Gallia had taken a ~-11 first inning lead, but Mei gs bounced back to grab an 6-5 lead after three innings of play. P. Burdette was credited with the win. P . Maynard was charged with the loss. K. Howard·gnd P. Vaughn each had three hits for the win· ners. J. Groves, G. Young and V. Finley each had two hits for the losers. Meigs had I~ hits, GAHS 10. The Blue Angels will host , Southwestern in a twin bill on ' Memorial Field today . In games last week, South '· Point downed the Blue Angels in a twinbill, 9·2 a11d 5-3. In Mcnday's reserve ga.me, Meigs downed GAHS, 21-11. Bartrum was credited with the win. Brown was charged with the loss. Jones relieved Brown early in the game. T. ,, Ash had three hits for Meigs. • S uper-adhe_slve " Does 1SO rePairs 4-H club is E•POX-E RIBBON " 1 " x 14 " ribbon epoxv " Ha1dens li ke steel • ·sponsormg ".'"; • ~.· a horse show f,i!ll ~ ~· . Nichol5oo SAWHORSE BRACKETS ' 16-gouge rolled steel brackets with spe cial gripping feature. 261NCH REGULAR 6.99 SALE PR ICE 8 POINT HANDSAW Fine quality stee l blade sow with tr imQ'1ed wood ho.ndle. REGU L A~ BULOVA CARAVELLE MATCHMATES Eac h of jeweled 10.95 YOUR CHOICE these· preci sion watches ~ is reasonable facsl111ile of a ver y costl y classi c . How r e a sonable? Only $39 .95 • And so beautifu l in design that Bulova c reated them . two ways . her. F o r him and for Why not exchange a gill 6112 OR 71A INCH Court St. Pomeroy.O. 113 f,. [i:w~. CARBIDE TIPPED CIRCULAR SAW BLADE 3 PIECE 7\1• INCH 20 tooth combination blode for most combination so ws. Gives fast . smoo th cut ond stoys shorp longer tho n reg ular blode. Carbide 1ipped. CIRCULAR SAW BLADE SO Combino1 ion , crosscut ond ply-.vood premium quality blades ore precision set ond f iled . Three piece set. · POMEROY CEMENT our Jewelry Stln: ~ According to FUlton,'Stelnbrenner still has not made a final decision on whether to run Steve 's Friend in the Derby, despite already having shipped the son of StevwardConstant Companion to Churchill Downs fr6m California. · "We don't want to come just to say we're runn ing in the Derby ," FUI!Dn said. "I'd hate to see a morse field heca.use our horse comes from hehind and it makes it tougher when you h ~ve ro go through .!raffle." Fuittp admits Karen and Mickey's Taylor Seattl e Slew poses " He 's extremely impressive," FUlton said. "I flew out from California to New Yor~ just to see him in the Wood. It was a tough race to gauge. There were no other races on that track and his opposition wasn 't much. "But he did what he had ro do and I'm sure it didn't take too much out of him ." All was reported well with Seattle Slew Monday and the same was !rue for other top choices Run Dusty Run and For The Moment. The seven.furlong, $20,0IJO..added Derby Trial today attracted a field of seven, including Dr. Lewis Aitken's Kodiack, currently listed as a probable starter in the Derby. Charley Sutton , another Derby possible, was flown from California ro compete in the Trial. The rest of the field consists of Certain Golden, Model Sailor, Judge John Boone, Once Upon A Star and Castle Call. Angels TV•.•in Review By JOAN HANAuER Writer drop 19-6 UPINEWTelevision YORK CBS Television Network President M ay 1- Bost on 3 Phila 0 x-it necessary EQUAL TIME FOR HIM AliiD HER ONLY $39.95 Finley. a serio us obstacle to any Derby hopes and dreams. ~ Blue N BA Playoffs By United Press InTernational Eastern Conference Final RoUnd ( B~st of Seven) Philadelphia vs . Houston May 5- Houston at Phil a Ma y If- Houston at Phil a May 11 - Ph ll a at Houston . M ay 13- Phil 4 at Houston x. -1/)a y 15- Houslon at Ph il a x -Ma y 17- Phi la at Ho uston x -May 19- Houslon at Ph il a J -if necessary Fulton or jockey Ruben Hernand~. To Steinbrenner's way of thinking, this is the perfect employe . SteinbreMer only wishes he had 25 more like him . Steve's Friend also proved an asset to the Yankees last week when SteinbreMer sweetened the pot with a pair of Kentucky Derby tickets in acquiring pitcher Mike Torrez from Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . .• e. Main "QUALITY •nd "" lERVICE" . Tanana , 22 1 Bur r ough s, All , Foster , Cln , Mason , W.Va . Herman Grate 773-5592 Ten ace and Winf !eld, SO 20. Am er ica n L ea gue: Rudi , Ca l l \ + . . , H. .+..,._... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. . . ...,.,.~ 27 ; All en . Oak_- ~3,; V_e_l_ez, Tor .,. Bulova ~ caravelle collectio n of fine fashion watche s .. modestl y pr iced. ~ Le~gue : MASON FURNITURE (Boston wins. 4-01 Apr 2A- Boston 4 Ph ila 3, of Apr 26- Bostdn 5 Phil a A, 2ot s Apr 28- Boston 2 Phi la 1 at 12 o' clock . F rom • Amer ican • Simmon s, S1. L 23 ; Ga r vey , LA The black dial dress watch with a spar kling diamond !- p: Cal , Zahn , M inn and Gar11 in , St olen Bues. Nation•l Lngu e: LOPH. LA Tor ...Q; COlbOrn, KC A-1; 13 13 ; Cabell, Hou 9J Ta veras, Pitt J)iteh er s fle-d w ith thr H vlc 9; Noor~:no , P itt 8; D ilone , Pitt lor les . Earned A:un Aver•te ( based on 11 Inn ings. pll chHI) Amtr,nn League : fi!emy , C41 Nllional League : Candel ar ia , 13 ; PtTek , KC 10 ; Norris , Clev and Lintz. Oa k I ; Bonds. CJI Pitt 1.35 ; Rogers , MU 1. 40; sutt on~ L A 1.A2 ; Sea ver . NY and North 1 Oak 7. 1.54; Hough , LA 1.55. Pitchi ng Amer ican League : Johnson , Most V ictories Natlonalltavue : Denny , St .L M inn 0.95 ; Pa lmtr . Salt 0.96; 5-0 ; Rau and Rhoden . LA anct Gura , K C 4nd Lyle , NY 1 .~; Sea ver . N Y 4 0 ; F or sch. St. L • · LartQ ford , Oak \. 61. &beats topple Eagles t oda y ? G i v e ea c h other the watch you' d love t o own. 214 1. hall o( fame "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service I. ' by basketball morning, but it's been a ' .. Five inducted S.i mmns, St.L Parker , P1t Cey, LA , Matlhews , All Scott , St l Yeager , LA Johnsn , Hou Smi th , LA Gnzalez , Hou Ro se, Cii--1 · M1nn and H I Sle , P•ge , Oa" 19. Natlonai _ Leag ~ Several cl ubs who feel three rounds and five minutes Dorsett is the one ingredient for each of the remaining missing to carry them ro a nine rounds. The bargaining Super Bowl have mad.e offers agreement cailed for drafting and it was expected that the 336 players in 12equal rounds Seahawks would use their full but only 335 will be taken 15 minutes to listen to final since Houston was penalized offers before making a deci· a draft pick for 3 signing sian . infraction last season . The Seahawks last week Cincinnati and Pittsbw-gh looked at Mike Butler, a 6-5, own the most choices - 18 260-pound defensive tadde · and the Bengals had three from Kansas who is regarded firstround picks. as the rop defensive prospect The teams drafted in in the nation . inverse urder of last year 's Should Seattle stick with its standings, with the Super defensive plari, then Dorsett Bowl clubs, Minnesota and might get his wish to play in Oakland,. going last. New 'York. Cincinnati had third choice and · was expected to look for line help. The Bengals already own Archie Griffin, who won the two Heismans before Dorsett. and .aren't inclined to pair two small backs. That leaves the New York Jets, desperate for a drawing card now that quarterback Joe Namath has been waived, By ART BUSHNELL and the New York Giants, SPRINGFIE LD, Mass. who feel Dorsett matched (UP! ) His former New with fullback Larry Csonka York Renaissance team· would make an awesome mates whooped, hollered and pair. It was highly doubtful that. cried as Charles T.. ''Tarzan" the J ets would pa ss up Cooper's stained glass plaque Dorsett. They are desperate was unveiled at the National for an outside runner and the B a~ketball Hal) of Game. While former Los Angeles' ebullient Dorsett is looking ro Laker star forward Elgin play in New York will) all its Baylor was the best known of commercial possibilities. the five men inducted In the There was a 15-rninute time Hall Monday, Cooper's entry lin\it for choices in the first touched off the big gest emotional display. Also inducted we re University of South Carolina Coach Fr ank McGuire, Lauren uLaddie" Gale who led the University of Oregon "Tall Firs" to the first NCAA national title in 1939 and William C. "Skinny" John· son, one of the few players ever named All-America in high school, college and Righthanders Steve Baird National AAU basketball. The Rens, one of four teams and Von Taylor combined for which has been inducted in a two-hitter Monday evening the Hall, won 88 straight at Eastern as the Kyger games in 1932-33. They were Creek Bobcats posted a 10-3 signing autographs and SVAC victory. taking pictures Monday as The Eagles managed two they helped honor their most hits, a long home run by Bruce Riffle and a single by valuable player. Ooebel. Meanwhile, Kyger Creek's hitters struck for single runs in the first and third innings .S trikeouts National League : Rogers , M i l then wrapped up the win with 35 ; Montef.uscO. ,SF 33; Seaver , a seven run fourth . NY J2 ; Sh irl ey , SO 30 ; The inning featured singles Nor m a n . Cin 29. League : Rya n , Cal by Gary Nibert, Von Taylor 48American ; Ta n ana , <:al A.d ; Blyleven, and Steve Baird, five walks, Tex 33 ; Ecker sley , Clev ·JO; and an error. Taylor and Pa lm er , Salt 29. Claude Cornelius led the Bobcat attack with two hits each . Baird and Taylor combined to walk two and strikeout nine. Kyger Creek 9-&-1 goes to NHL Playoffs Southwestern · We d· 8y United Press International Semifinals nesdnesdily . The loss left the (Best of Seven! Eagles with a 1·7 league Montreal v s. New York ( Montreal leads, J. l) mark:. Ap r 24- Mt l 4 N Y l slndrs 3 Linescore : Apr 26- MII J· NY ISl ndr s 0 KC 101 701 0-10 7 3 Apr 28- NY ls lhd rs 5 Mil 3 Apr JQ---Mt l 4 N Y lslndrs 0 Eastern 000 012 0- 3 2 4 M ay 3- N Y lslndrs at Mtl Baird (W) V. Taylor (6) and -;. .Ma y 5- Mtl at NY lslndrs Baylor; Evans (L) Riffle (4) x-May 7- NY lslndrs at Mt l Spencer (4) and Bissel. Phi ladelph i a vs . Bosto n here since 9 o'clock this Western Di v is ion Final Round ( Besl of Seven ) Amer ican League Houston vs. Winnipeg East CWinnipeg luds, 3-1) W. L Pet. GB Ap r 26-W inn ipg -4 Hous 3, ot Mil w au kee 13 7 .650 New Yor k 12 9 .571 11f2 Apr 28- Hou ston 7 Winn ipg 2 Apr 3D-W inn ipg 4 Ho uston 3 Baltimo re 10 9 .526 21i2 Ma l ~ W i nn l pg 6 Ho uston 4 BQstan 10 9 .526 21!2 Ma yy 3Winn ipg at Houston Tor on to 10 13 .AJ5 41h v 5-Houston at W inni pg Detroit a· 13 .381 5'12 x-Ma 8- Winn ipg at Houston Clev e lan d ., 12 .368 5112 x -May x -if necesury West W. L Pet . G8 13 11 .619 W. L Pet. GB . Kan sas Ci ty Minnesot a 14 9 .609 ~ Los Angeles 18 4 .818 13 10 .565 1 Cin.._cinna t i 10 11 .476 1V1 Oakland Chi cago 11 9 .550 l'h Houston 9 12 .A29 8'h Texes 10 9 .526 2 ' San Fr ancisco 8 12 .400 . 9 9 U .391 S Cal i forni a At lan ta a 14 .364 10 Sea ttl e 8 17 .320 7 San Diego 9 16 .360 10112 MondJy's Results . Monday ' s Results Mi lwau k.ee 3 Toronto 1 • Pittsburgh 11 Atla n ta 1 Oa k land 2 Balt i more 0 Cinci nnati 3 St. Loui s 2 Kansas City 3 Ch icago 1 , San Diego 4 Philade l ph ia 3 Today's Probable Pitchers ; Los Angeles 3 New Yor k 1 (All Times EDT) ; Todav's Probable Pitchers Ch icago (S lone 1-3) a t Kan saS All Times EDT) Houston ( R: Ic hltrd 1·2> at Cit y (Pa ttin 0·0), 8: 30 p .m . ( Bi y leve n 2-2) al Tex as Chicago (Burris 2-31, 2:30 p.m . Detro it ( Ruhle J -1>, B p .m . Pi t tsburgh {Reuss o.J ) at Min nesota CGo lt i '0 -2 ) at A tlanta ' Niekro 0-4), 7:35p .m . Cle 11 eland (Fitt mor'r is 2•2), 7: 30 • New York ( Espinosa 2-0l at ·~ Los Ang~les ( Hooton 2-11 , 10 : 30 p.m . M i lwa ukee CCort 0-0) at • j p.m . Toron to {J efferson , 0-1}, 7:30 ' Philadelph i a (Carlton 3-1) at , . San Ofego (Sa wyer 1-2) , 10 p .m . p .m . California (Tanan a <1 -0 ) at ; Mont rea l (Stanhouse 1-3} at New Yor k norrez 3-IJ , a p .m . ...Sa n F.I..anclsco . (Monfefusco 2· Seattle (M cCorm ac k 0-0l at ,• 2) ; 10:35 p .m . Boston (W ise 1. 1) , 7: 30p .m . ~ ~~' ;~sne~day's Games WHnesday•s Gamts " Houston at Chicago Ch iC IQO a t Kan City, n ight , ; Montreal at San Franc isco Te)(•• at Detroit. night .,. ''"' Plft sburah at Atla , night Minnesota at Cle ve land '.. Ne w York at Los Ana . night Milwaukee at ToronTo . n ight .~ Phil a at San Ole;o , n ight Oakl and at ~alfl m ore , night St . l oui s at Cln c lnnllti , night Ca li fornl lJ 4t New Yor k , n igh t Seattle at Bo s ton , n ig"t • McNamara. 20 ; l l$k , Ch i, -D=e1D " The FrJ81'1dy Onea ® BLOCK CO. The Department 'Store of Building Since1915 RAVENSWOOD - Th e Boots and Saddle 4-H Club will stage a horse show at 12 noon Sunday at the Raven Riders Saddle Club Ring. .~; Judge will be Dick Pieper of ' Otway, Ohio, and an electric ' · timer will be used in all contest classes. Classes in· elude, Western Halter, English Halter, Hunter, Open Jumper, Leadin Pony Rider 6 years and under - Ribbons to aU, 4-H Horsemanship, $100 Barrel Race, Open Pleasure Pony ·- Rider 16 and under , Register ed Quarter Horse Pleasure, Pick Up Race, Open Walt Trot - Rider 10 years and Under , Western Horsemanship - 18 years and under , Tennessee Walkin g Horse, En glish Pleasur e - Hunt Seat, English Tree Gaited, Non· Reg i s t ere d We stern Pleasure, English Pleasure Saddle Seat, $100 Flag Race, Bareback Horsemanship, Stake Ra ce, $100 Fast Racing, English Equitation 18 and under, Egg and Spoon, $100 Dash for Cash. VIKINGS ADVANCE Symmes Valley advanced to the second round of the Class A Sectional Baseball Tournament at Ironton Monday night with an 8-1 victory over Green Twp. Miller was the winning hurler while Crace took the loss. The · Vikings had II hits. Auditorium on Wednesda y, May 4. His speech is spon· sored by the Kennedy Lee· ture S~ries . He is being given the award · for his innovative and en· terprising t e levisi on reporting. H78x15 Pot $29.95 $9.95 $19.95 Shetland Hair Dryer Lady Sch ick Hairsette r li ghted Clairol Mirror Cla irol Pro Gun The Nail Works $3$.00 S26.35 $29.95 $39.00 $19,95 S4.50 520.95 S3l.f9 $1 6.49 $3.50 Ambush Dus1ing Powder Cha r lie Cologne Channel Channel No. 5 Both Powder Wind Song Spray Cologne S7.50 N1unce by- Coh $7.50 15.00 $3.7$ $69.50 $29.95 _j Chantilly S3.7hndup Heaven S.nt Corni ngware, 13 pieces ----.~~----~ BAG by Duray I 1.98 Value 1 F.I. P. Price F.I.P. Price OHNSON'S VANQUISH POWDER 15 Tablets c '31 1 oz. '2.49 Value F.I.P. Price c F.I.P. Price MICKEY MOUSE CLUB BUBBLE BATH ..sse .., F.I.P. Price . , . Family Size '2.15 Value F.I.P. Price " FOR QV(R-.DRY I ~K I N $J49 . Extra Strength 6 oz. '1.45 Value F.I.P. .. sse 6 Figurss '1.29 Value F.I.P. Price .' ' FINAL NET Invisible Hair Spray Time-Release --. Capsules and Diet Plan '3.00 Value F.I.P. PR F.I.P. Price • 0 0 0 F.I.P. PRICE " $ 29 100 tablets '2.37 Value 2oz. 59' Value SJ49 . 20 Capsules TYLENOL TOTE BAG by DANAL Model #103 Plastic 69' Value BIO SLIM T - VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION TOY FIGURES Assorted Metal Finish Plastic JOHNSON'S BABY OIL P. Price SUMMER'S EVE Disposable Douche 79j. 24oz. '1.35 Value 64 oz. '1.55 Value 11 oz. Regular or Lime '1.19 Value Variety Pack$ '5.00 Value F.I.P. PRICE LEATHER CHECKBOOK CLUTCH . 9 9 1 '14.00 Value. . KLEENEX Baby or Strawberry 9se 16 oz. '1.40 Value F.I. P. PRICE . 69e SJl · F.I.P. PRICE ... '49.95 Value MOUNTED & BAlANCED FREE GENERAL .TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. .• 100's White 39' Value F.I.P. PIIICE FIRST ALERT MOKE &"FIRE DETECTOR V05 ' HAIR SPRAY 16oz. '2.59 Value 6 $ 99 F. I.P. PRICE , . SUAVE SHAMPOO FLICKER Ladies Safety Razor ....... c F.I.P. Price •••••• 5 color . ....----- ANT COLGATE I SHAVE REVLON NATURAL WONDER LIPSTICK • ~~ . .sse 35 cc '1.49 Value F.I. P. Price BABY SHAMPOO by Royal 4oz; SJ99 LIQUIPRIN 69' Value OXY5 Acne-Pimple Medication F.I.P. PRIC.E . . 95 $2.95 KEY CASE by Baronette ! l 54.00 $6.00 No. S ~~~--- '1.69 ••,,. 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS OU to honor Mike Wailace -' . A strike in Coldwater involving 72 teachers, went into its second week Monday in a dispute over failure of the Board of Education to renew the contracts of several teachers, including football coach Barney Otten. The district has 1,800 students. SPECIAL ·, , ATHE NS - CBS News Correspondent Mike Wallace will receive the College of Communication 's Carr Van Anda award during Com· muni cation Week, May 2~ . Walla ce, coeditor of the program "60 Minutes," will speak at 9 p.m. at Memorial strikes renewed . the Pacific Division, reached more promising hei ghts Mondaynight - the finals of the Wes tern Conferen ce playoffs - by eliminating Denver, 108·92. The · hero's tole fell to rookie Johnny , Davis, who scored a game-high 25 points as a replacement for the SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Mike injured Dave Twardzik. Portland took the best-of· !vie was suspended and fined an undisclosed sum by the seven quarter·final series, 4· San Diego Padres Monday 2, and now awaits the winner night when be refused switch of the Los Angeles-Golden from first-base position to State Warriors series. The play third base in a game deciding seventh ga me in with the Philadelphia that battle will be played Wednesday night and the Phillies. 11 E ..J . Bnzzie" Bavasi, club winner takes on Portland, presjdent, said lvie balked starting Friday night. whell' Manager John McNamara inserted . his name in the starting lineup as third baseman. Bavasi said M~Namara then ordered !vie to leave the stadium. Mter Initially balking, !vie,. according to McNamara , tel ephoned later in th e evening and informed the manager that in the future he would play any position. la dy Arr ow Blouses $3.25 53.75 Tabu Ousting Powdtr $19.95 . $19.95 $5.99 $12.99 Price .• • contmue PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!)The Portland Trail Blazers, who spent their first six years in the National Basketball Association in ·the cellar of BeHy Teacher Robert Wussler and other CBS executives spent Monday pre· senting their new fall schedule ro the major advertising agencies. It must have been a long day, because the network had six hourlong and four half-hour pilots to show. CBS wasn't talking for publication about its prices, but it is reported that ABC has been contemplating $125,000 per minute - the same price Syndicast is asking for the .Nixon-Frost interviews - and CBS By United Press is unlikely to be far hehind. International What is their sales pitch likely tD be? CBS can offer its Teacher strikes in four advertisers some old standbys tried and true , some alternative Ohio communities continued audiences and some new shows on which ro gamble. Even ABC, which has the highest numbers, will admit that !Dday, idling 1,750 teachers numbers aren't everything - although they surely mean an . and keeping about · 42,500 students awa y from the awful lot . For instance, the ''family viewing hour" programming classrooms. The teacher strikes were in appeals to youngsters - ABC has the IIJp two shows in the Cincinnati , New Albany, country with "Happy Days" and "Laverne & Shirley.'' But Coldwater and the Warren what if your product has a geriatric twist - denture glue or Local School Distric t at Worse. CBS can offer a guaranteed grown-up audience on Vincent, Washington County. Sunday for "60 Minutes" while the kids are splitting between The strike in ancinnati is . NBC's "Disney" and ABC 's ~~Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew. " th e only one involving wages Not that CBS doesn 't have its own prime time kidvid offeras an Issue and has caused ings in the new schedule . Monday night it's "Dan'! Boone" is family viewing time, about half of the city's 2,950 Tuesday's it's "The Fltzpatricks," a comedy-drama hour teachers and half of the 63,400 about a blue-eollar family in Flint, Mich., which sounda as if it · students ro stay away from were meant tD appeal to all ages. Wednesday is "Good Times" classes . Hatnilton County Common in its usual slot, followed by "Busting Loose.'' Thursday night is "The Waltons," with proven ltid appeal, Pleas Court Judge Frank M. and Friday boasts "Wonder Woman." Incidenll>llY, that leaves Gusweiler was to rule today only NBC still possibly in the market for '"The Bionic Woman," on a request by the ancinnati an ABC reject, while CBS picked up another ABC discard, Board of Education that he grant a permanent injunction "The Tony Randall Show." against the striking "Wonder Woman" will be fcllowed by ' 'Logan 's Run ," s~t in teachers. the 23rd century and at least nOITlinally based on the movie of The latest strike .was in the thesame naine. That wouldn't do on a night when the kids have Warren Local School District ro go to bed early because there'.• school · t:omorro:w , but on Which began Monday when Friday night the proportion of ktds watchmg until 10 p.m. 121 teachers failed to show up rises. for work. · The Saturday family hour shows kids may watch at their The teachers, members of own risk - but there's little risk of risque. There's Bob the Warren Local School Newhart, followed by the new "We've Got Each Other ,' ' about · Distr ict, voted Friday to a man who stays home while his wife goes to the office . : . CBS also has some recognizable names to boast about m tis strike when the Board of new programming - "The Betty White Show," in which Sue Education refused demands Ann Nevins of the old Mary Tyler Moore crowd becomes Joyce to fire an elementary school Whitman, a movie actress turned television series star, and principal and rehire a second "The Ed Asner Show,'' .in which Lou Grant moves. from grade teacher whose conlract Minneapolis to Los Angeles to became ciiy ediror of a daily was not renewed. The district has 3,000 students. newspaper. , About 60 striking teachers And CBS which had good luck for several seasons with 1 in the Plain Local School ''Medical ~nter ,''now hasA'Danger Man'' Patrick McGoohan District in New Albany, as a tough maverick docror in a large general hospital. Any which . has about 1,300• bugs he can't knock off with medication, he'll take 'em in hand· students, continued their tD-hand combat. ·walkout in a dispute over seven teachers who did. not have their cohtracts Blazers reach Western finals Van ,, $ 95 �, . . .... J .. , .. .... 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middlepon -Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Pupils of the Racine Elementary PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 1977 I WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS School were rewarded for their DEALERS PLEASE! work with blue and red ribbons : following judging of a cultural OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. arts contest. The accompanying OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. pictures were provided by the QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED school. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' FIFTH GRADE WINNERS were, front, 1-r, red ribbon winners, Edward Coffman and Steve Fisher; back, Trevor Cardone, red ribbon, Uiren Wolfe, blue ribbon, and Richard Hill, red ribbon . SIXTH GRADE WINNERS were, front , 1-r, David Salm<XlS, Tonya Salser , blue ribbons; back, Dwayne Morris~ Kim Maynard 1 and Zane Beegle , red r ibbons . RED RffiBON WINNERS were, front low, 1..-, Bill Proffitt, Dixie Dugan ; back, Liaa Parsons, Kerr! Beegle, and Billy LeMaster. • A GREAT WAY TO SAY CHUCK STEAK •••••.• ~. BLUE RffiBON WINNERS were, first row,l-r, Tom Proffitt, Tracy Cleland, Jay Bostick, Kenda Rizer , Kelly Rizer· second row, Lori Adams, Rebecca VanMeter, Wand~ Adkins, Melissa !hie; third row, Eric Taylor, Mandy Hill, Tony a Cununins , Mike Johnson; fourth, Alana Lyons, Robin Savage, Tony Frederick and Ricky Werry, all third graders. · PUPILS OF THE fourth grade winning were, f~ont row, 1-r , Kevin Dugan, Sandy Deem ; back, James Leamond, Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher and Sandra Harden , Your own message to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 8th. We'll send sweep keeps busy Mom a special cord, tool It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell - Dave Barrett gave up his social work job last year, l9ok a sixweek training course, bought a top hat and two suits with tails and became a ohlmney sweep. Barrett, 26, is one of only about 100 men in the country plying a trade made respectable by British dependence on coal heat in the 19th century. The c urr ent energy shortage and revived interest in fireplaces • is making the trade lucrative again. Barrett, in a Ford Bronco loaded down with the ladders and wire brushes of his craft, travels to about 10 homes a week these days . Each chimney takes about two hours to clean and brings in 140. With a wiry beard, rimless glasses arv:l hands black from ingrained soot despite Borax scrubbings, the top-hatted Barrett looks the stereotypic sweep. social worker , a nonproductive farm heated on ly by wood blirned in a Franklin stove and a pofbelly · stove. · That got him thinking about wood , he said. · Then last summer he helped a friend fix a roof and on that "90-degree day banging off a slate roof," Barrett knew what his next job would be. After much looking he found out about . and contacted a Connecticut sweep with the trade name. August West who'was willing to take apprentices. After six weeks, Barrett returned home to work up with an artistic friend a logo (a high-stepping, bow-tied sweep with a long -handled brush) and some snappy advertising for his new business ("I'll clean youdlue so Santa can get through.") Convincing people who had . never worried about the inside of their chimney that they needed his services was difficult. "A reason does exist for her haw wo!'lderful she Is. FOURTH GRADE blue ribbon winners were, front, 1r, Debbie Holter, MelOdy West, Billie Rice; second row, Shawn Riffle, Barbara Rose, Lois !hie and David Powell. brushes and vacuum system. Then, working mostly from the roof down and a little . from the fireplace up, he cleans out the soot. "I don't want to give away all my trade secrets," he said to explain his . short explanation, but did add that he is getting rid of the soot by filling in a sewage ditch on his farm. When it's full , he says he fa ces a disposal problem. His new line of work ·has sen.t Barrett to the history books where he has learned that the ima ge of the gentlemen ..weep began in 1800. . "Prior to 1800," he said, "they hadn't thought of a pole with a brush on the end. So they sent little kids up a chininey- naked - to clean It's an image, he says, that brings homeowners out with tlleir instamatics while he's cleaning out · soot," Barrett it out." ' atop their roofs. explains. "If used often, fireFrequently they weren't "A little kid carne out while places should be cleaned once little enough and got stuck. · I was oo a job today," he said. a year so fires don't start. To get them out "It was one of those high Creosote (an oily wood distil- mastersweeps would either slanting slate roofs that you late) builds up and that is real pour water on them from look down and know where nammable-, lt,could destroy a above or light fire below. Not you'll end if you slip. And this home. Some of the chimneys surprisingly, many children little kid kept looking up and I'm seeing haven't been died and chimoey sweeps got saying 'you sure it's ok~' I cleaned in 60 years. In fact it a bad image . But in coaltold him J was sure, rut the takes me longer than it dependent and firemore he was talking ... " should to work on them. That suspectible Britain it was an An Ohio University cuts Into my profits essential job. graduate, Barrett was - not somewhat." Reform laws around 1800 too happily - working on a Barrett begins work on a forced masters to provide Fairfield County drug abuse . chimney by covering children with at least one program and maintaining furniture and rugs with drop . bath and one chauge of with his wife, Mary, also a clothes and carrying in his clothes a week and a real bed SHOULDER . SUPERIOR Polish Sausage •••~~-.69¢ JIFFY TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her she's gre;~t with ' a .Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special · feature on May Bth. She'll be pleased with your lhoughlfulness and surprised by such an original idea . instead of bags of soot. Records show that those sleeping habits resulted in a large number of cases of skin cancer and cancer of the ~rotwn, "which concerned me," said Barrett. He uses a vacuum in addition to the traditiooal' brushes and is also considering use of a respirator lo cut down the chances of cancer. · "Black luug disease I don't need,'' he said. COOKING ONIONS WE'll SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD. Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her' a card lelling her to look for your greeting on May 81h. 2LB. SALAD DRESSING 2 3 FOR L CO UPON 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. 13. 14. IS. 16. 17. 18. 19. SIGNATURE MOlHE~'S NAME 20. - • L PlANTERS PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. Jar· L PRINT YOUR MESSAGE CLEARLY-WRITE ONE WORD - PER SPACE. MAIL WITH 'l:ClO TO: Sunday Times Sentinel ., .. _ 111 CourfStreet .... ~; J Pomeroy, Olrio No. 105 59~ ' 18 oz. Box Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City Gateway 36 cl Box 5 ~: gg~ , coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City Gateway '1 3 BORDEN$ ,,CREMORA No. 105 69~ 11 oz. Jar ..... . -------- !!J • • • • • • WESSON OIL 38 OL BU. No. 125 Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City Gale way NU SOFT KEEBLER ELFWICH FABRIC SOFTENER SANDWICH COOKIE 64 oz. Btl. Coupon Expires May 7,1977 Twin City Gateway No. 105 1 LB. PKGS. 99~ . . .. .. .. 5g~ 14 oz. Pkg. Coupon Expires May 7, 19p Twin City Gateway . . ·I ROYAL GELATINS ALL FLAVORS 4 No. 105 Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City COUPON $}19 MARGARINE COUPON COUPON No. 405 TEEN QUEEN FOR coyPoN TOMATO SAUCE No.l05 Bottles DOG CHOW 50 LB. $899 2 $1 J HUNTS .. COU ... ON POST TOASTIES CEREAL C(JUPO N 14 oz. 46 oz. Can PURINA . COUPON $}39 L TOMATO JUICE j Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City Gateway COU"'_()N_j Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City Gatew;~y • - CLING FREE SHEETS No. 205 GOLDEN ISLE . '1 59¢ GALLON Cans FOR TOMATO CATSUP 2. 1. 8 0~ Bottles OL 2 $1 GOLDEN ISLE 4 $1 BUNCH BLEACH .. WISHBONE ITALIAN-FRENCH-THOUSAND ISLAND 10 OZ. CANS MOTHER'S DAY GREETINGS AD COST ONLY 11.00 FOR 20 \'tURDS GOLDEN ISLE 29 HOT DOG CHILl PASCAL CELERY 89~ Jenny Bentley, Mary Boggs, Tonia Ash, and Patty 1.1~.,, back row, Terry Wilsoo, Glenda Bro\1'11, Olerie Ughtfooi, Beth Bartrum, Mel Snouffer, Sonia Ash, Kellee Burdette and Kim Grueser. Absent was Kathy l!owai-d: Joy Acnlley is coach and athletic director. :: $} 5 CRISP TENDER LB PORK AND BEANs · 8 0~ BOXES 79~ 39~ Chunk Bologna •.•• ~. . WIMERS ""f'-----:" CAffiEBERRY The Almanac Uolted Press International Today is Tuesday, May 3, the 123rd day of 1977 with 242 to .follow. The moon is f~ll. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. · Danish-American journalist and civic reformer Jacob Riis was born May third, 1849. · On this day in history: In 1919, U. S. airplane passenger serv ice began when Robert Hewitt flew Mrs. J. A. Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlantic City. . MUFFIN _MIX YELLOW Creamy or Crunchy GIRLS TREATED - The Meigs Girli' basketball team were treated to dinner Saturday night fl'epared arv:l served by Paul Cuci, Frw Vaughan and I)lck Vaughan at Drew Webster PoBt 39 of tbe American Legion. Shown are, first row,l-r, Doty O!apman, Cathy Meadows, Beth Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Pat Va~han. Tracy Burdette, ~~~~}.~~~ .. ~..79e 4 .GROUND BEEF•••••~~- 79 89¢ SWISS STEAK ..... ~·•• 9 FRESH &LfAN Lancaster chimney By ROSEMARY ARMAO LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! ) 79 e 3pLO! "6"' 59~ J Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin City Gateway ::: COUPON -- . ~:"i . . ... . ... HI-DRI TOWELS. 2 Jumbo Rolls 79~ Coupon Expires May 7, 1977 Twin Cily Gate :~ �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Sewing club entertained_ . _ . --: · .., . --- Mother-daughter potluck enjoyed The annual motherdaughter potluck ol the B. H. Sanborn Missionaf)' Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held at the church Monday evening. Tables were decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemwns by Mrs. Sarah Fowler. Mrs. Kathryn Met.zger, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Mrs. Freda Hood. Mrs. Sara"Dawn Owen had deve>tions which included a reading from Guideposts by Texanna Well and a duel by Roxanne Granda! and Lori Kloes. A review of the yea.r''s activities was given by the circle chainnan, Mrs . Alwilda Werner for EJecta CirCle, Mrs. Fowler for the Dorcas Circle, and Mrs. Hood for Miss Rhoda Hall, chairman . of the Love Joy Circle. _For the roll call of circles there were nine from the EJecta Circle, eight from Dorcas, eight from Love Joy and 13 guests. Mrs, June Kloes installed the officers for the new year including Mrs. Elizabeth Searles , president; Mrs. Fowler, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Ka t hl ee n Antho ny, secrefa ry; Mrs. Werner , treasurer; · Mrs. Frances Sma rt , communications, Mrs. Marjor ie Walburn, vice president of missions; Mrs. Owen, white cross, Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president of Christian service; Mrs. Beulah White, Christian soctal relations; Mrs. Martha Klein, love gift ; Mrs. Carol Granda!, vice president of leadership development ; Mrs. Hood, literature; Miss Rhoda Hall, spiritual growth, and Mrs. Kloes, scholarship. Mrs. Walburn · reminded members of the layettes which are to be taken to the Women's Conference and asked that they be brought to her by June L Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner announced May Fellowship Day to be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County on May 6, at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. A communica tion fr om J ames Odhe, scholarship student thanked the society lor help given him during the past year. Mrs. Kloes, retiring president, a lso thanked the Society for cooperation which she has received and compa red the church group to bows and arrows pointing the way of Christian missions to other. Offi cers' reports were given. The prelude to open the meeting was played by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and the group sang " I Would. Be Like Jesus." Circle chairmen lor the 1977-78 year are Mrs. Well, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Louise Davis. Chase is speaker at ~turday_ dinner RIO GRANDE - Fred Chase will be the guest speaker at the May dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Chapter of The Full Gospel Men 's Fellowship International Saturday, May 7, 7 p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Reservations must be · made by noon Wednesday, May 4 by phoning 446-3073 or 446-2431. Cost is $5 per person. Men and youth of all faiths and occupations are invited to attend. Chase was born in Portsmouth, and raised in New Boston. He received a B.S. Degree with high honors from Ohio University, a masters · degree in education from OU and Is working on his dissertation after completing course work on a PH. D. from Penn State University , Former superintendent of schools in the Athens City School District, Chase is currently Superintendent of Schools in the Plain Local School District of Canton, Ohio (30th largest in the state -., ' ' I of Ohio-9,000 students). He S.rved with the U. S. Air Force during the Korean War, and attends and serves as an executive oommittee member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Canton. · Polly Cramer Clothes have smoke odor By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houe Reporter WASillNGTON (UP!} - In his first hu.ndred day s, Jinuny Carter has taken a conciliatory line with with Congress and a tough stance with the Russians. From the moment he was inaugurated Jan 20, Carter has tried to break tradition , to unfreeze positions held since the end of World War II and to look at the present and future in innovative ways. So far, he camot be labeled either conservative or Uberal. He takeS a moderate eourse in domestic affairs, a bold one in foreign affairs. Carter ' s personal ' assessment of his performance: "I feel good about it. We have got a lot of new things going that have not been addressed in the past. "I have got so much to learn, and I think in this first three months I have learned a lot. My relationship with Congress I think is on a sound basis." As governor of Georgia, Carter had a reputation lor rigidity in dealing with the legislature. "I don't believe anyone's ever accused me of being afraid of a political light or to being too quick compromise," he has said . But in the White House, Carter has chosen to compromise and retreat several times rather than fight. His biggest turnabout was on the $56-per-person tax rebate. For more than two months he said it was central to his economic recovery program. Then he withdrew the proposal, saying it was inflation , not unemployment, strong defense of hwna n was th e major economic rights around the world. His evangelism in this area Pl'!lbiem. To others , it looked as if Carter 's problem was and willingness to conduct the Senate, which was more open diplomacy has shaken up old~ine diplomats balking at the rebate . Urxler congressional press- and created a sharp contrast set by ure, he also backed down on to _ style elimination of a nwnber of Henry Kissinger in the past water projects. Early on , he eight years. Not since the erxl of the let his nomination of Theodore Sorenson to head Cold War has the Kremlin the CIA go down the drain, resorted to a heavier · and buckled urxler for higher rhetorical barrage against the United States and the !ann price supports. Now ~ is saying he ''will administration in power. Carter' s contacts with fight to the last vote " for a • gasoline tax ~rease. But so Soviet dissidents and his far the record shows that capture of the world spotlight Congress has the upper hand, in injecting a moral tone to and that Carter will bow to U.S. foreign policy caught the the inevitable - if it gets Kremlin leadership off guard. _ down to that. His p~eliminary proposals Analysts are not calling him a weak president. They to cut the level of both do think, however , that he is American and Russian learning - as others have nuclear arsenals enraged the had to before him - that he Soviets and evoked charges must deal with Congress and Carter wanted to earn the perhaps do a little more United States an unfair groundwork before springing advantage . The President also is trying a new plan . Carter is concerned about to get the Arabs and Israelis his relationship with 19 the peace table in Geneva Congress. He is convinced this fall. He is airing new Americans are weary of the approaches concerning safe type of Jegislattve-execu\lve borders for the Israelis and veto battle that · marked the proposition that a be Gerald Ford's presidency. homeland · should Speaking of his consider ed for displaced · " partnership " with Palestinians. Congress, Carter said he Carter appears to enjoy his believes it"alleviates·some of first meetings with foreign the concerns that the leaders. He will refer to American people have felt presidents and prime about a chronic divisiveness ministers he has just met as or animosity that has existed " my good friend." between the president and But he is not hung up on Congress in the past." diplomatic niceties. When he In foreign affairs, Carter decided to send his son Chip has been aggressive , to China, an aide asked if the especially in dealing with the Rus.sians should . be Soviets . Where other infonned. presidents tread lightly , " It's none of their "not needed." · . He did so after some of his Carter finnly has linked his business/' carter said . advisers argued that own political fortunes with a He has prescribed an open administration, and has lived up to that in some interesting ways. wrestling team for two years " and now an ·avid rugby ' playe r, Rosenbaum will graduate August 31 with a , major in accounting. The Rosenbawn family will be in Colwnbus to attend the , graduation ceremonies and · pian a visit in Pomeroy with friends and relatives. +++ A WORD FROM SUE: Give your liberal parents a chance: Let them get to know Terry gradually - as your friend, not your date. Smce he understands, I think he can change their at !I tude - and perha ps you ca n change that of his parents too. DONNABYER Mrs. Eyer named 'Girl of the Year' Donna Byer of Middleport has been selected " Girl of the Year" for the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Selected by popular vote of the chapter members with consideration for overall contributions to the chapter pr<>gram over the past year, Mrs. Byer was presented a trophy at the Founder's Day dinner held Thursday night at the Sportsman's Inn, Athens. Wife of Robert Byer and mother of three children, Larry, Julie and Mary Teresa, Mrs. Byer has been a member of the sorority for 10. years. For the past two years she has been c<>-ehainnan of 59 N. Second St . +++ Dear Helen and Sue: My sister-in-law is 16 and thinks she may be pregnant. The father is about 10 years older , and has moved to another city. While he lived here, she and a friend spent the night at his house a lot. The friend had his child, and I guess Sis thinks it would be neat to do the same. She's spoiled and stubborn. Her folks put her on the pill because they were afraid this would happen, but she went off it. She's not going to have a pregnancy test until it's too late for an abortion. She wants the baby, but she's not mature enough to be a mother: she's not even making plans as to how she will manage, and certainly her parents can't be expected to bring up the baby. She made me promise not to tell them. She's run away a few times and even tried suicide to get what she wanted. (She won as usual'.) · How can I convince her that a very_early abortion is best? - WORRIED RELATIVE ' 'I the ways and means committee. She is a membe r of Heath United Methodist Church where she serves as a substitute teacher in the Sunday School. She is treasurer of Eleanor Circle and a member of the United Methodi st Women. A Dear Relative: II your siste<4n-lawwere talked into an abortion (she can't member -of the Middl e~o rt be forced in your state) she would probably turn right around Firemen's · Auxiliary fo r and get pregnant again , as motherhood seems her present many years, she has just goal. completed two years as vice Possible pregnancy here is the physical evidence of a very president. She is active in disturbed teenager. We think both she and her parents need school and community affai rs and in additi on, works professional help, but if you keep her secret, they won't receive parttime for Gene Coleman, lt..:..she' ll have "won " again, which will only make her more of a loser. , .,_ agent for Ashland Oil Co. Forget promises and tell herTolks the whole story. Better The Byer family resides 0n yet, Jet your husband do it - he's '1amily" and can insist his Fairlane Drive. sister receive therapy. - HELEN AND SUE Contribution made to disaster relief FRED CHASE Tough with Reds, sweet talk with Congress marks Carter Rosenbaum receives acceptance Joseph H. Rosenbawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R ose nb a u m, f ormer residents of Pomeroy now residing in the San Francisco Bay area, has recently been admitted to the 1977 first year class of the College DearS and P.: A member of Law at Ohio Because ingrained pr ej udice oft en seeps through that State University. "liberal" overlay when the issue becomes personal. Pity ... A member of the varsity HELEN MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8 HANGING A $100 contribution in flood disas.t er relief for the Williainson Church of Christ at Williamson, W. Va. was made by the Loyal Women and Men 's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ meeting Thursday night at the church. Plans were made during the meeting for handling the communion, laundering of the . baptismal robes , and greeters for May and June. Reported ill were Mrs. Ida . Childs , Mrs. Lavinia Ebersbach, Richard Pickens, Herman Kincaid, George Meinhart and Joshua Wagner, nephew of the minister who suffered an eye injury. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, welcomed the members including a new member, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, and three guests, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs. Bernice Will and Jan . Shoots. Calendar Prayer and devotions by Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch were taken from Proverbs 31, 10 to 25 describin g a worthy woman. She also read an article entitled "Momism", with Mrs. Mary Bailey reading "Mary , the Mother of Jesus." Mrs. Mabel Walburn had charge of the program and presented Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Winn who sang "That Old Irish Mother of Mine" and " Mountain Over the -llilltop.'' She introduced Miss Shoots; outreach worker lor the Meigs County Council on Aging, who spoke informally of her college experience in Meigs County which led her here to live and work. She told lovingly of her change in ideas concerning Appalachia and older people after corning here to complete some of her work at Ohio University. Mrs. Walburn, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Lynch served a dessert course. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, grand inspection, 7:45 p'.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Doris Smith, worthy grand matron , as inspectin g officer . All ·Eastern Star members invited. · MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All Master Masons invited. ' DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. FREE BLOOD Pressure Clinics Tuesday in front of Racine Home National Bank from 9 a .m. until noon sponsored by Racine ER Squad. In case of rain, it will be held at the fire station. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AMWednesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. BOARD OF Trustees of Columbia Township Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at township building. SPECIAL ·MEETING of coaches and representatives of the Independent Baseball League at SyracuSe City Hall Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Oral' Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Bowen, Goshen, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Belcher, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Garden Tractor Assoc. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Wednesday 8 p.m. at the Dale MillerofRt.J, Rutland . Kautz residence near Grandchildren attending Chester. were Debbie, Lisa; Allen and THURSDAY Willis Oliver of College Park, YARD SALE , Pomeroy Md., Vincent and Randy PTA, Thursda y at the home Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Mrs. Carl Roach of Wright Walk er , I\utland ; Mrs. Dan- St. , Pomeroy. REVIVAL now in progress ny Dome, Sr., of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher, Yp- at Rutland Freewill Baptist silanti , Mi ch . Gre at - Church through Saturday at grandchildren here for the 7:30 nightly. Rev. Robert celebration were Connie Stewart of Belpre will be the Bowen, Elkhart , Ind. , evangelist. Leland Haley, Darlene Howard, Warsaw, pastor, invites the public toInd., Danny Dome, Jr. of attend. Dayton, and Tony Miller, EVANGELINE Chapter Rutland. Also attending was 172,_ Order of the Eastern Mrs. Harry Hearld of Pecks Sta'r, will meet at 7:30 p.m. · Mill, W. Va. Thursday at the Masonic A turkey and ham dinner T ~mple. Balloting on Was served followed later by petitions will be held and cake and dessert. Nwnerous . there will be a ·practice for gifts and cards were initiation. presented to Mrs. Oliver who ROCK Springs Grange , has been aimost bedfast for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the the past two years. ·hall. HERE FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Jinl Mourning of Tucson, Ariz.~ have moved to Middleport for the swmner months. They are residing on Cole St. Fuschias Geraniums Begonias 1m patients 20~ · 2o~FF TERRARIUMS cash 'n Cil'rry For table or floor sf andi ng cash 'n carry BLOOMING PLANTS TO HOLD SALE A rummage sale will be held at · the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~- wrapped in foil a~d tied with a pretty bOW. 20~ An«4-us hopeful . ::.; LOIIOtl 4 oz 01 Gel 3 01 Mig List $3 74 each l'=orTED-:::1 ~ $2.1 MAY 4 : 10, 1817 Take your prescription properly to save damage to the body, "QT" ~ {~~_(~ Co•o•n- ... $1.83 TANNING LOTION and to ~eap you out of the hospita l. At Associ ated Druggists. your healttl is oUr Mig lfsl S2.89 coocern. SIC BUTANE UGHTER Mlg. list $1.49 62c UOUIPRIN Pain Relief tor lnf~nl5 & C~ lldren 35cc M1g. list $1.49 sac :;. • .. ~ Ust 12.40 ~CI'I $1.27 . . ':'. • • .. Regular , Super or b:·8od't 8 Ol. '$ i . ,..,I o arGruseless BEN-GAY M!g . lisl $1 .79 tach OINTMENT 92c . . O~ln~t 3 oz. . Mto_lis! S2-.79 each When U.N. Ambassad or Andrew Young has drawn criticism fr om the press and other diplomats, and the State Department has felt constrained to "clarify" hisremarks, Carter has said he "never complains" to YoWlg or tries to shut him up. In fact, he has backed up Young's man y of contro versial views on Africa . Carter is unlike oth er recent presidents who insisted the administration speak with one voice, and who could not tolerate dissent within the ranks. As aU presidents do , Carter has set his own style. He began dramatically by walking to the White House from the Capitol alter his inauguration. With much fanfare , he is eliminating many of the frills and perquisites of th e "imperial ·presidency." He substituted "I'll be Loving You, Always' 'for ''Hail to the Chief." He has ordered his staff to find their own way to work, inste;~d of using White House limousines. He has put the · presidential yacht Sequoia up lor sale. ' · On the other hand, he raised the salaries of his top staff more than $11,000 each and he brought nearly his whole family to live with him Continued on page 12 HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 64 , • ..-' ' PITI'SBURGH (UP!}- Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus says the United States will be able to convert to a coal-based energy program without lessening air quality standards, but others are not convinced. ''Our environmental goals are attainable," Andrus told the American Mining Congress Monday at its 81Ulual coal convention. Andrus said there will be no special regulations promulgated to permit burning higher-Bulfur coal in certain parts of the country. "If we solve the energy problem at the expense of the environment, the quality of life we pass on to.our children and grandchildren will be a sad legacy," he said. Federal Energy Administration chief John F. O'Leary, who also addressed the convention, said the country must start changing to a coal-based energy rrogram inunediately and must balance environmental concerns with production requirements. "The administration will not permit artifici~l environmental constraints to interfere with coal production," he said. Ralph E, Bailey, chairman and chief executive officer of Consolidation Coal Co., said the industry has the capability to exceed President Carter's request for increasing production to approximately 1.1 billion tons a year by l!Nl5. ''The first and foremost prerequisite for coal industry growth Is th~ adoption of an energy plan that balances our environmental and energy goals," Bailey said. He called for re-evaluation of the Clean Air Act- and proposed amendments to the act, which he said could 11 prevent or constrain" the building of new coal-fired utility and industrial facilities and the use of coal in existing facilities. He said leasing of federal coal lands should be reswned, and he called on Congress to clear the way for construction of coal slurry pipelines by providing the . right of eminent domain for the pipelines. Turning to the United Mine Workers, Bailey said the labor situation has become ' ~ in fo I era b I e ' ' for management, employes , customers and the public. "Representation by . the UMW now barely covers onehalf of the industry output," he said. The most important goal in the upcoming contract negotiations, he said, is. to "restore the industry-union relationship to its proud heritage of res1J9nsibility and rroctuctivity. The locus must again be turned realistically to gains through performance and away from the selfdestructive practice of irresponsible strikes. "This industry must press hard for contract provisions that will improve work-time and increase productivity. The UMW demand for the 'right to strike' is totally counter to the best interests of the employes, the industry · and the nation, and will be absolutely opposed by industry negotiators." TRY OUT DELICIOUS TWIST VILLAGE PHARMACY 5 ..J.•;..,.u. . DAIRY VALLEY . ~ 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th ·S treet 992-5759 882 ·2005 (" ,. ., Middleport, 0. New Haven, W.Va. HR~- ' 10 :00 A.M. tilll :OO P.M. Sun. - Thurs. 10 :00 A.M, tit 12 :00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. See Us At~ 1ne Pomeroy Bend Bridge I GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST 69 $ 5 LB OR MORE GROUND CHUCK lB. GROUND ROUND 99$ $ lB. WIENERS - DART BACON LB. 99~ LB. 7 9C CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 4 BROUGHTON'S TREET BUFFET SUPPERS •1 00 CANS BANQUET 12 oz. CAN HOMO MILK VIETTI W/2 OZ. CAN BEEF 1f2 GAll ON All VARIETIES SUAVE STRAWBERRY ESSENCE SHAMPOO SCOT PRIDE Vanilla 28 oz. Ice Milk GALLON . 99¢ BROUGHTONS 2% MILK GAllON CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER .29 16 OZ. JAR BEEF FLAVOR COUNTRY FRESH more for your money! When it crim es to saving, we want vou to come out on top! that'; why we offer top interes t on all our savings plans. You not onlv hav e th e monev you' ve saved . .. you' ll hav e ~ little extra b esides ! "THE FRIENDLY BANK" EGGS DOZEN DOG FOOD '100 FAVORITE BREAD 3 16 OZ. LOAVES '1 00 5 LBS. MIDDL£PORT, OHIO Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-3077 . Member ·Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BUTTERMILK lf2 GALLON $100 THURSDAY ONlY RC COLA VAllEY BEll BANANAS DR. PEPPER REGUlAR OR DIET 8- 16 OZ. BOTILES 992-6661 ADOLPH'S FRESH & 992-5776 Syracuse. 0 . · Our NEW Telephone Number Is ... ' OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Vegetable Plants Potted Plants Hanging Baskets ·about conversion fahninQlor Sensitive S~l n, • '• ·' cash 'n carry PRESUN Mrs. Bessie Oliver has 78th birthday ling him on the toilet backwards, This way with the aid of a small stool he can climb up himself, flush the Mrs . Bessie Oliver toilet and get down alone. celebrated her 78th birthday This makes him feel more inApril 9 at her home in Middependent while getting the dleport. job done and there is never Attending the celebration any floor mopping up to do as four of her five sons, were there might be if he sat in the Naman and Grover at home, normal manner. I hope this Calvin and his wife of Nitro, helps other mothers as much W. Va., and Carlos and his as , it has helped me. wife of College Park, Md.; ANNE. and her four daughters a11\l DEAR POLLY - I would their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. like to pass on a small saving Merlin Martin, Sr., Medway, I stumbled onto. I had a pound of brown sugar that was very hard and a box of stick cinnamon that I could rather than leaving it all to find no future for so I broke thaw and then have to mop the brown sugar into small out so much water at one pieces and put in the blender time. - KATHRYN. a few pieces at a time. At the DEAR POLLY - Those same time I added three canisters that a certain broken up cinnamon slicks brand of potato chips come in and ended up with a fluffy are great for storing or freezcinnamon and sugar mixture ing cup cakes and cookies. that I use for baked apples, Not only do they keep well cinnamon toast and on hot without damage, take up less cereaL - ELEANOR. space but the canister is DEAR POLLY - This is . easier to handle for transporthe season when I get the ting them or sending through deep freeze cleaned. I find a the mail. Tie together before quick way to defrost it is to wrapping.- MRS. M.O. fill long spouted watering can Polly will send you one of with hot tap water and pour her signed thank-you SALE PI,.ANNED this slowly down• the side of newspaper-coupon dippers if The Forest Run Methodist the freezer where the ice is s he uses your favo rit e accwnulated. The ice aD- Pointer, Peeve or Problem in · Church will hold a rununage sorbs the water and before her column. Write POLLY'S sale Thursday and Friday, long I can carefully pry the POINTERS in .care of t!Jis May 5 and 6, in the church basement. The sale will begin ice loose with a spatula newspaper. at 9 a.m. CORSAGES · BASKETS SUPER MARKET the first 100 dAys - Mrs. Mildred WeJJs~enter: • fdrs. Ann Browning. Mrs. taihed the Sew-Rile-Sewing ' Betty Wehrung will be Club Wednesday evening at hostess for the next meeting. her home. Games were played with Mrs. Pandora Collins had prizes going to Mrs. Flo charge of the meeting with Strickland, Mrs. Joni Hoff. Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel giv- man and Mrs. Browning. ing the treasurer's report, Others attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore the Lucy White, Mrs. Martha • secretary's report. Hoffman Mrs. Nettie Boyer · Mrs. Shirley Baity donated and Mrs: Lenora McKnight. the traveling prize won by " POLLY'S POINTERS DEAR POlLY - Can you suggest a way to get rid of the cigarette odor that permeates my clothes while I spend two hours at the beauty shop? Being a non-smoker this is most aggravating and I have sprayed with air freshener an& tried putting an open bottle of ammonia under gannents but to no avail.- MAYF. DEAR POLLY - I always had a hard time keeping parsley until I bought a bunch and put it in a plastic quart container with a lid. I kept Uiis on the refrigerator door shelf and had nice fresh green parsley for over a month. When I could not find my dust pan I wet a small P.rt of the newspaper, laid it on the floor and swept the dirt on to it. Wrap the dirt up in .the paper and find it is just . as good as a dust pan in a pinch. - MRS.J.E. DEAR POlLY - Many new grease spots on clothing can be elimlnated by placing an opened brown paper bag over the stain and ironing the poper. The paper takes. up the grease. - EDNA. DEAR POlLY - The following method has helped me get B!arted on the job of toilet training my two-yearold son. All mothers know what a frustrating job this can be. I hit on the idea of sit- I - 'Impressed' Parents Depressed Rap : Terry is the biggest achiever in our high school, and gets written up a lot in our newspaper which my folks read. When I tnld them I had a date with him, they were very impressed. I took it for granted they knew he was black. Since they raised me "liberal," I didn't think it would matter. It did ! Aheighbor called Mom in two days before our dare and I was forbidden to go; they said I'd have to make up ; 1 'polite excuse." Instead I told Terry the truth, and he understands, as hi.s parents feel the same way. They don't wan t peo ple talking about us. We're lust friends who enjoy hanging around together' because we have mutual interests . We aren't in love and never will be - we were only going to a concert. How come supposedly unprejudiced parents get up tight when their own kids are involved? - SALT AND PEPPER 9- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 3, 1977 COKE, SPRITE or TAB 8-16 OZ. BOffiES .DIET-RITE COLA �'· 10-The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May 3, 1977 I~ Worth or Under C<bh 100 L:iO ld~:~y 2 di.}~ :hl<iyS l"ll&rll,~ '"' 300 6da)"S ,., '"' !15 375 F.4u.:tt 11101d u\~r lht· mJIIIU'WH 1.1 WUrd:. IS t Ct'lll:t pt!l III UitJ ~~ ilil) A W rwum~t: o tl ~e1 tl~<~n I'Oilst't'UIHJI" tiii.)'S w1U !.It' t.' l~ l gt'l.l ld tlw I dH} ratt: lu mtul<lr). Can! uf Thc.1\k.l. <tllll Dtnlu<trJo 6 uml.l; 1~r wort!, S:l 00 uununum Ot;,h 111 advanl't' Mvb1 ~ Hum\! S~:~lcs ~tml Yartl !>i!ll'S IU I! iti,;C!:!Jllt.'d on]) Wit! I l"M.!.h With order 25 ~ecnt char~~ for ads ~ea11 Y· m~t: Box Nwn[)t·l In Care of Th1· S.:·11· t.mel Tl~ PuUh.sh~r rc.!.CI..,'t'!l the l llo(ht tu L'tilt 1.1r rt'JI.!~t ~my .aill; tk'l.'Jnctl ubjc~ li OIIijl Tl11• Pullh-'h(;1 · Will nut !)!.! l'CSJXUI.!illJ)t;l fot IIIIJ IC th<UI OIIiJ UICOI'• lt!'\1UJScrtluu PIKJIIt' 9!r.! 21 :i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES I. Mvuday NuuuouSaturt1.1:1y TucMla) thru F1 uJu> 4P M . the day 1.1crurc pul.lhudwn Swu!.Jy 4 PM Fnday aftclnoon NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ca ~e No. 22,099 Estate of Margaret Smith, Au'" Sa].,. .- SHIRLEY 'Jeff•rs.. Wolfe IS now Ounng the Ulnen and death of the new owner of lola'$ Beouly Magg1e Sm1th, we wish to Solon 1n Syracuse, Ohio, John thank Our fnends and relatives Sl Sh1rley wos formerly • who sent cords and flowers , emplOyed at Linda's Lady Fau·, The Ewi ng Chapel, Or. · Telle , Ra ctne, Ohio, Any of my former nurses at Veterans Hospital , pafTons wlsh1ng appointments. especially Sue Tillis , LPN , Rev may coli 992-25A9. Phone now Perrin and AmOs Till1s We also hs led under lola's Beauty ShOp wtSh to thank the neighbors of until new d1rectortes are 1ssued Mulberry Ave ond especial ly of wh1ch timv t~ nome w1ll be Oonno and Rich Jones her best Shtrley 's Beauty Nook_:_ 01 lnend John Etch We cant thank yOu enOugh for yOur FlOWERS FOR Mother's Day t o be kindneu dunng the 1llness and sold by the Rutlol'ld EMS. Ma1n death ot our dear moH\er. YOur St 1n Rutland. kindness will never be forgot. A REWARD 1n the amaunt of ten May Gods love sh1ne upon $2,000 Is herby offered to ony thee always persor'l or persons who pro. Chikl ren, Sylvto Carmon, Dole vtdas 1nformot1on which leods Sm1 th, oon Smith, Guy to the detect1on, opprehens10n, Sm1fhond Georgie Stroggs _ and conv iction of the person or persons respOnsible for the murder of Wesley Dole Musser. Any informa tion perlo1n1ng to some shou ld be gl'ven to thv Me1gs County Sheri ff 's Depa rt. menfb~oll1ng 992 3371 . Sign- IF YOU hove a serviCe ro off er, wont to buy or sell some rh1ng, ed , Fran es M.•u":": "o:'cr·:....., . _ __ oe looktng for work , , or SPRING C ANING? YOu need o whatever . you 'll ge t resu lts Brea k - erve the fom1ly o foster with a Sentinel Won f Ad. bucket of ch,ck en from the Call 992-2156 ~Is l e in Middleport GARAGE SALE , Long Boflom lETART FALLS Cemetery lot core Semor Cit1zens of Cn spm Cor. fee 1s payable now . Cos t is ner, Moy 5, 6, and 7, 10 f1l l A. $7 50 per lol for one year New and used merchonchse M oney is to be sent to the $e)(ton , ( Iorence I Noms, Rt 2, ODDS AND ENDS Sola and Boka Sole, May 5 ond 6 from q l1 ll 5 Bo.~~: l 14 Ro e~ne.O hlo4 5771 . --~ At Mason1c Lodge Hall lacored behind Chester POS1 Office. Sponsored by U M .W . of Chester United MethodiSt LOST DOG in Fort Meigs oreo , Church block Oobdrman w1th long ears has bumps on legs $50 2 FAMILY YARD Sole, May 2, 3 4, 829 Sauth Third Sf., Middleport. Reword Phone 742-2316 Clo thing f or everyone Old LOST MALE DARK red lrtsh Setter d1shes, stands , baby tfems , 1n the Five Points oreo lo ~ t mofermfy clothes see n Wednesday, April 20th Answers to the nome of ZACK. PORCH SALE , Tue s and Weds. at 312 Pearl Sf Middleport 9 tdl Reward Phone 992 6072 -- 5 Deceased . Not ice is t1ereby gtven t helt Dale E . Sm1th of 695 Gneves Lane, Zan esvi lle, Oh1o, has been duly a pp ointed Ad · minlslralor of !he Estate Of Margaret Smith deceased , l ate- of lAQ ifl Mulb erry Avenue. Pomeroy , Meigs County 1 011 io . Credi t or s are requ1red to file their claims wi th said f i duc iary Within three m onth s Dated th is 23rd day of April, 1977 Mannlf'1g D . Webster Judg e (5) 3, 10, l7 . Jtc For Wednesday, May 4. 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol TAURUS (April 20-May 201 You 're prepared to pull out all the stops today for so meone you love Even th oug h you may O\lerdo 1t , It's for a good cause GEMINI IMay 21-June 20) 11 s l1 kely you'll b e the life of the party tomght It's I me to enJOY yoursel f, but watch thai tende nc y t o ovenndulge. I ) CANCER (June 21 ~Ju Y 22 Bbldness and effort Will brmg you rewards today, but WIShful lhlnk ing won 't Be a person of ac t1on ui~o ' ' •• IIIII • ~·~ .. . t. · ; .. .... 'Jl~ • "' .... . t I j tt ""' LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Your soc1al plans won't work 01 1t 11 they encompass toO many pea:pte Everyone will h ave a better tim e m a sm all, con trol lable group VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Thi S cou ld be a prof1tabl e day , but 11 may not live up to your expectat1ons - perh aps because you aspired too high .... ,, ,. ,, If you hMe to make a choice today as to wt')ere to devote your energies and resources , place the fam ily f1r st AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 191 So mething opportune m 1g ht d eve lop for you today careerw1se Handled wisely, It could Increase your earnmgs '· ,. '• ''• . Meigs Property Transfers Charles H . Morrison , Sara Ann Mornson to Frank G Weaver, M ichael L. Con ley, 481!:.. acres, Olive William F. Harri s, dec. to Phyllis E . Harris, Cert. for trans ., Sutton -Salisbury . Phyllis E. Harrrs to Delton W. Fowler,• Mary A. Fowler, Others. es pecially memb e r s 1 2. 718 acres . Sutton. Julius McGhee , Gladys oflhe opposite sex. fmd you par· McGhee to Buckeye Rural t1cularly appeal mg today You Elec. Coop. Inc ., Right of m ake more po1nts w1th charm way, Rutland. and wit than w1th log1c Raymond E Myers, Lou ise (Are you a Taurus? Bern1ce Myers to Buckeye Rural Osol has wntten a spec1al AstraElec. Coop Inc. , Right of way , Graph letter for you For your Scipio. copy send 50 cents and a self~ Bobby G. Johnson , Edna M addressed . stamped envelope to Johnson to Monongahela Astro-G raph P 0 Box 489 , Power Co ., Ease .. Olive. Aad10 Clty Stat ion , New York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask for Tau ru s Volum e 7.) ,.,.r'' ''' ''• MANAGERS & ATTENT ION Demon&frotors Sell toy~ and gifts the Party Plan Woy . Fr1endly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and YARD SALE , May 4 & 5, at the Iva dealers in youroreo. Party Pion Stewart res1dence, Rullond . expenance he lpful No cash InOh!O ves tmen t, no collect1ng or del1venng Cor and telephone LADY TO l1 ve ln1 and core for 2 ch1ldren, ages 3 & 7 in West necessary . Coli collect to Carol Columbia area Must hove Doy . (518) 489·8395 belween reference Coli 1 (304 ) 8 30 · 5 00 or write Friendly 882·2740 Home Port1es. 20 Railroad Ave Albany, N.Y 12205 5 FAMILY YARD Sa le , May 4 , 5, 6 & 7, 9·00 li ll6·00, St Rl. 554. I Y~ PERSON TO mow lawn In M1d· miles from Cheshire Drapes dlepart. Phone 985-3930. bedspreads , ant1quas, clothing NEEDED an Operator Contact of all kmd, furniture , d1shes, Janet's Hair .Go . Raund other misc. 1tems. Moson,W Vo . (304)773-5404 ' FLEA MARKET Wednesday , 8. Thursday , Rt 7 nortl"i of Pamer~ Yt mile Sometl'l1ng for everyone. CASH pold for oil makes and BASEMENT SALE Moy 4 5, 6 f rom models of ITiobile homes 10 td16 at 1672 L1ncoln He1ghts , Phone a reo code 614 _. 23 .9531 Pamer~ . Oh1o Electric range , refrigarotor, bed , baby clothes , TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro. dutts. Top price for stond1ng mis c. sowtimb•r Call Kent Hanby YARD SALE , Solem St , Rutland 1·446·9570. Salt and pepper collect1on Floor length white dress . mce COINS. CURRENCY , tokens old 1tems. Tuesday, Weds . Thurs . poc:ket watches and ch(uns, s1lver ond gold We need 1964 doy.~ . -~-='"-;---:--and older silver cains . Buy , sell, 3 FAMILY YARO Sole, Thursday or trade' Call Rogar Wamsley, and Friday . Rusti c Hills , 742·2331 Syracuse . Household items , CASH I! 1 for 1unk cars Frye's bicycle, clothing, ond boby Truck end Auto WRECKER SER· clothiqg. ViCE I Phone 742-2081. FOUR FAMIL V Yard Sole , Moy 4 & OLD FURNITURE . 1ce boxes , brass 5th 9 00 till 5 00 First road to beds etc , co mplete left otter passing W M P 0 households Wnte M D M1ller, rod10 station Lofs of mce Rf. 4, Pomer~ , Oh1o or co li tlothing, la mps , bedspreads , curto1ns . etc. Phone 992-3463 9 92 HOOF HOllOW Buy , sell, trade or lro ln horses RUTH REEVES, framer phone (61-4) 698·3290. ''o', ' FAMIL V YARD Sale, 770 Sycamore St , Middleport, Ma y 2, 3, &4 !Ofi ll 4 pm. Moy 4, 1V77 There's a good poss1brhty this year th at you mtght be able to share m something anorher in-· augurated because of l!le high regard thls PGrson hat for you RISING STAR Kenne l Soard1ng lnd oor.QufdoOr run$, graommg oil breeds , d ean san1tory fodldies Cheshi re Phone (61A) 367·0292. All BREED Dog grooming, reasonab le roles Coli for appOintment, J & 8 Kenne ls, 742-3162. AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1n.} Collies , 2 ,females , 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed. Phone (614) 367·0292. b.- 1975 JEEP CheiOkee, p' p air. " wheel driv e. Phone 742-2590 1977 COUGAR XR 7 p s , pb., oir condr tdt steering wheel, crutse control , Am-Fm stereo rad10 w1th 8 track lope , rear $6,000 w1ndow defroster Phone 742 - 282~ FORO VAN , new pa1nf, rodio l f1res Al5,0 1972 Ford Ton no. phone 742-2746. CHERO~EE , Quodrotrack p b.. ps. Good f1ras . Phone (JOAISn -2340 1968 GTX 44.C speed EJCcellent condif10n $1000 . Pl'lone 992-3259. 1975 VENTURA Pont1ac 260 To toke CNer poy~nts Coli 949-2657. 1969 CHEVELLE • dr . hardtop. 350 automatic, pO\olier steering, power brakes El(ce ll ent condl· tion, Askmg $300 Phone Cl92 -7360ofterAp m. 1966 V W Beetle, 2 new recap tires Good motor, $400. Phone 985-4201 19?3 CHEVY NOVA V· 8, air, n~e• cor $1795. Phone .. Harold Brewer, Long Sot1om, Ohio, (614) 985-35S.. after 6 p m. 1976 CHEVY 3 quarter ton, 4 AT DAM NECK wheel dnve, automatic , 350 Navy Data Systems engine, only , 7,500 mi les. Also, Technician Second Class Fi r ewood for. sole . Coli 992 - 59 ~ " c:·_______ _ Jane Runyan , daughter of Mrs. Evelyn B. Thomas of 1969 CADILLAC , p.s , p b . air, e)(cellent condtfton. Phone Route I, Box 217, Middleport 992-5009 after 8 p m. has reported for duty at the Fleet Combat Traimng 1972 OLOS CUHASS. mog whe<tls. Pho,. 992·2941. Ceoter, Dam Neck, VIrginia Beach, Va. She joined the 72 VEGA , $800.00, 72 PLY., $900., Ph. 949-2307. Nny in October 1973. COAL , l1mestone, end calcium chlor1de ond calcium briflQ tor dust con trol and special ml•ing soli for fo rmen , bcels10r Soh Works, Mo1n Street, Pome roy , 0h1o or phone 992· ~I . APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE b89. PHONE (614 ) 069-3785. _ CAMPER , $600. Also, horse trailer, l-o~SO. phone (614 ) 698· 3290 . 1976 CHEVROLET Chevette f'hone 992-7174 STEREO, NEW AM ·FM tfereo radio comb1notton $129 95 or easy terms..:_Coll992 -3965 ~me.Bl 1969 BONANZA CAMPER , 19 It , SPRING GARDEN Supplies . Cab· bage caul,flc>wer. broc.coh, ond head lettuoe plonls, yellow, wh1 te, and red on1on se1s , On1on plants , Kennebec, cobb ler, Katahd1n Red Pontiac and Red Losodo seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds . pott1ng so1l, peat moss , fru11 trees and rOse bushes Mtdwoy Marke l, Pomeroy Ob1o, ~92 - 2582. Bob.s Markel Ma son W.Vo good cond 1flon. Self.conloined . A lso, 1B fl Seoroy bOat, 90 horsepower, Johnson motor. Ca11949-22-48 after 5 p.m. - - travel LOOKING FOR tro1ler, t ruck camper, co mpmg tro1ler, m1n1home . tru ck cap? Travel trader to rent? COONER"$ CAMPER S on Rambow Rtdge (304) 773 5721. open even1ngs Toke Me1gs 28 Or 32 ro Bashan. Rebert 1973 JEEP CJ5 , good condtf!On Plus e:JC1ros. $2900. Bunker Hil .5.od~~ong Bottom, Owner_ Lorge lots with concrete pot10s , 8 acres land for sole . Close to No sidewa lks, runners a nd off I mine 669·3633 stree t pork1ng Phone 992 ·747~ S1nger Golden Touch N Sew does ~ TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO New 7 1f oil . z1g zi g zags , m okes bedroom apartments Fully designs, auto buttonholes ond carpe ted NO pets, $170 mon many other fea tures , 1ust l1ke thly Phone (6U ) 667·b304 or new, ong1nal price $449 95. Mus r sell for $99 ~5 cosh or bb7 3349 . ~--,-----, terms. Phone 992·5146. ORCHID ROOM tor rent f or on niversor 1eS wedd 1ng recep· 18q7 M ODEL WINCHESTER pump t1ons , b ndal shOwers or pnvote gun , e:JCcel le nt cond tfion meet1ng room Phone 992.3975 Ed1 s on Cy li nder typ e phonograp h Don Eblin , or~92 · 2571 , Br own'5 Tr a iler Cour f, Minersvill e ---- EC ONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at. fochments L1ke new osk 1ng ~tEO A SOFTENER? W~TER Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1hon your water and a Co-op water softener , Model UC -XVI . 'Now Only ·'2 Lei us Free. 79,95 test y~Jur , wate1 $2250 Phone (61A) 6q8·3290 FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautiful se lecti on of flowers . Baskets , sprays wreaths, vases Fay 's Nove l ty Shop. N Second Sf . Middleport. ... USED FORESTRY --~ EQUIPMENT CARPENTER & BUILDERS NEW HOMES & REMODELING 2-23- 1 mo. - - - JfKMSe, THREE YEAR ol d B1 level s out~ of Tuppers Plo1ns nea r ROute 7 Lorge lot, trees , bu tlr-1ns, carpeted three bedrooms , two bofhs , fami ly room, two cor goroge, TP wafer $29,900 2 1h A CRES WITH 12 JC 60 Mobile Phone 985-4205 home. Goroge , bu1ld1ng w1th cellar Locatej in Longs v1lle. HOUSE FOR SALE by oo.vners 4 Phone 742-2%5 rooms end ~oth , ponneled , IIV· 1ng room and carpe ted. Wil l 6 ROOM and bath, 7 yrs old, full sell f or $6500 Call 992-6250 bosemen f 3 acres graund 1n 5 p m 10 lynn St., M1d· Che$ter.. Phone 985-3950. APPALOO SA Geld1ng, good conformo tlon, f loshy , needs e~<penenced nder. Phone 992-7735 QUARTER HORSE and m1lk goof Phone 7.42 2316 ONE REGISTERED 2 yr old Polled Herford heifer for sole Bred to Justa An x1ety Bu ll. Phooe 992311 2. REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese Tab lets & E.Vop " water pdls" Nelson Drug. GOOD RICH Top so1l Charles R Hotf1e ld Bockhoe Se rv1ce Phone 7•2-2008. Ntw Co . Qp Wltt:r softeners, model vc . SVI. Only $219. 95 Save uo.oo on 1 Hotpolnt Rtfrlgerator. new I Good Used McCullough Chain Sfi!W 595 NOw In stock, complete ilfteot bulk gnden seeds and unloli sets. 1 good McCullough l.haln Slw $65 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw S50 S urvi vOr Safes anly 's29 .f3 On1on Sets Jibs . SI.OO l New 15 Cubic Ft. Freezer U99 PomeRIJ Landmark ' J.iick W. caney, Mg-~ Phone 992-2111 1 Corpet-Lino .. Tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992· 7630 . . 2-23-1 mo. Reedsvi lie, ' W1ll do odd 1obs. roofing, polnf1ng, gutter w ork. Phone 992- 7409 SEW ING ALTERATIONS Upholster~ng , drapes reasonable . 572 South Third Ave , Middleport phone 992-6306. PIANO TUNING , lane Daniels . 12 years of service . Phone 992·2082 Virgil B. Sr., Reali or 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992 -3325 3 YEARS OLD JUST LISTED - Nrce acres - lovel newerr ~.~~.~ 1 has 3 BRs. lo din ing R., 23x23 utility R. All caro-o!lerj l e><cept kitc~en , garage w ith work shop, room , pol e bldg , chi hovse . $34,900 .00. JUST LISTED - 45 ArrP<. I good 3 bedroom house. ba semen t , out ce llar, & other bldgs ., garage . Toba cco base. Fuel oil heal . S10,500 00 JUST LISTED - Ranch All electric 3 bedroom home in town with city water, nice kitchen and fenced yard. A nice home for only S22,000. EXTRA fireplace and pool table, 23/• acres. $46,000 . LARGE ROOMS - NEW - Everything here Is COUNTRY HOME - Broadway . l lf2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath , t ireplace 1n l iving room, 2 large porches, basement , lovely level lot. Asking 514,000.00. OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS - Really needs 2 men to operate Owner retiring , Home and Auto bus i ness . Prtced Equip ment plus Stock at time of sale. BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - LOOK TO CLELANOS FOR HELP. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank -Cathy-Leona Clelond Associates 9f5·41Z2 992-Z5U 992 ~2259 - land. $32 ,000. 2 bedrooms plus bath . leading creek water, garage with a cellar Twothird s acre of land. $16,500. 2 BEDROOMS Near school in Middleport. New bath, new natural gas F.A. furnace. 2 porches $12,000. OUT_SKIRTS 0~ Want TQWN - . 2 or 3 bedroom older home. Has city water, full basement , 1'h baths , l porches, and nice lot . Needs a little work, but a good buy at just 512.000. SOMETHING NEW Large ~ bedroom home m town. nice double lot on corner. 2 car garage . ONners are going south, better look today WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM AT A BIG PROFIT CALL US , WE HAVE CLIENTS WANTING 100 ACRES UP. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford A5Sociates poy-oll Phone (61A) 667·3730. BORN LOSER OH, ll1~~' RE' f.XJT Mlt.l~, 111~ BRADFORD , Aucf1oneer, Complete Serv1ce. Phone CJl49-2.t87 or 949-2000 Roc1ne, Ohio, Cr~tt Bradford. OF ~OURS TH~~'R£; ~R~ 61.AD46' . RATHE'R BtZAAR~ . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tOasters, irons , all sma ll appliances Lawn mOwer , next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (61<4) 985· 3825. Ca11992-7481. GASOLINE ALLRY SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser vice, all makes , 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Aufhorized S1nger Soles ond Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhOe work; dump trucks and lo.bOys for h1re, wlll haul fill d1rl, to sod, limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , doy phone 9'i2-7089 , night phone 992-3525 or m . 5:core ' .. " had 7481. Waittill Kitchen, private bath! a 4ou see the bedroom! rooms in the house! qood place here! ond d1 tcher. Charles R. Hot. field, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. Will do roofing, cons truct1on, plumb1ng and heotmg. No 1ob too Iorge or too small. Phone 1-lM-[;V1RY ONe: iJS r;;o::::fA1QiER5 6 /TS4 OR 1"1 MILLION MOBILE Home Repair, Elec . plumbing and heatmg Phone 992 -5858 aJTTATHAT E? ii...LION !- Ex· coveting, sephc sy,temt, dozer , backhOe, dump truck, limestone , grovel, blacktOp paving, Rt. U3. ~hone 1 (614) 698·7331. SMAll form for sale, lOo/. dawn, Owner financed . Monrae COun- HARRISON'S T.V. Repair, Service Calls. V6 Sycamore , St , Midty, W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· dleport. Phone 992·2522. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. COUNTRY farmland w1lh seclud - BROWN 'S FIRE and Safety ExlinquiShers All 11zes, busln-n, ed woods . water and good oc tiome, boot. Refilled , tested. cen in Monroe County, W . Va . Bilf Brown, RutJond , Ohio. $1.000 down, coli (304) 772· Phone 742-27n. 3102 or (JO.I) 772-3227. WINNl!O ANO THE WOMEN IN NOT MUCH OFA Commerc1a l prOperty appr o:JC . 17 MACBEAR sign pointmg service. small 11pns and posters Conacres , level land . located at tract onty . Colt 742·3035. Fr&e Tuppers Pla1ns on Ohio, Rout• estimates. 7. Phone (614) 667·6304. NEW 3 bedroom hOus•. bu1lt-m kitchen, both "nd 'h, Phone 742·2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut. chison , Rutland , Ohio. :,_.:.._~_ : : • : •• 1t>I'\Ni<. BALAI\CE1 EH ? OUR ~HOWROOM ARE REAlLY BUYING I MAYBE: 'J}(EY FEEL T HEY HAVE 10 ... IF rHEY WANT A RIDE: BACK 1D TOWN! FREE ESTIMATES to rrd prOperly of mol•s . rooches, ants, silver fish and f•rm ites . Southern Pea• Control , 949·2803. :·························~ BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : : • LISTEN TO ·THE SWAP SHOP · ~ 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM ! j ~ 92 in the Country ........................... '· 20.33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15 8 DO-Grizzly Adams 3, 15. Bronlc Woman 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20.33. 9·oo-Movle "Big Jake" 3,4, IS; Baretta 6, 13; Movie "Birds of Prey" 8; Dance In America 33 . Movie " Race wlth. the Devil" 10; 10 : Soundstag e :w~10 : 0Cf-Charlle'~ Angels 6, 13; News 20; John Berryman 'by THOMAS JOSEPH 33. 10 :3Cf-ls Your Drink ing Water Safe? 20, Book Beat 33. ACROSS 40 Infield 11 : OCf-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15: MacNeil -Lehrer Report I Window covenngs, 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. .. BUT SHE: HAS part lor short 11 3Cf-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie · ')~ H!:R BRI~ 5 Inspiration 41 Earth " Hells Angels on Wheels" 8 ; Mary Hartman 10; for De inheritors ABC News 33. G~ ~B TDDP..!{ 12·00-Movle "It Started In Naples" 10; Janakl 33. Mtlle DOWN A~D 12 40-Mystery of the Week " Please Standby for 10 Battle needs I Puddmg Murder" 6,13 ingredient (sl. ) 1 :()(}-TomorroW 3.4 II Hay fever 2 Novelist 2· 1Q-News 13. Louis L' · source Yesterday's Answer 12 Attractive 3 Wall&ped 26 Ms Bailey (2 wds .) 4 Coal scuttle 18 Lot's son 28 Rwg 14 UnconsciQus 5 Role for 21 Songstress fixtures 15 French Foss Cantrell 29 Lead-tin river Parker 22 Italian alloy 16 New 6 Sort city lO Ch01ce Mexican 7 Matchburn Oswald and Jim Jacoby 23 Consisting 34 Faucet Indian memento of scales fai lure 1 was 17 Relinquish, 8 Merciful Rl ver 36 Monarch 24 in law 9 Hire alwaw> mouth (abbr.) 19 YoWJg 11 Equanimity Now West shifted to the jack ver4 3 NORT H ([}) 25 Swiss 37 "- a of hear ls. but it was too late sheep !3 Scottish • A K4 3 nOSLJ! Camera" house H ear ts were c ontmued . Bruce 20 Mining hnd proprietor • K 932 ruffe(! the second one, cashed 21 Unatspir,aledr;-,-c:-;::;+ AS his ace of clubs ruffed a club consonant ... 7 6 2 in dummy and had the resl of 22 Garbed the tncks. EAST 21 Move --\-t---t-t-+-ll •WEST A m1ghty lucky hand when 1• Q7 9s2 swiftly you co ns id er thal South . AI,I6 • .11 08 75 25 Fiddler on became declarer at three + Q87543 • 10 9 the reef spades in the other room . The 5 •KQ4 26 Sty Canadian West opened the SOUTH 27 Equivocate Jack of hearts and after a • J 10 8 6 28 Give an senes of unfor tunate guesses account South managed logo down one +K J 2 ... A 10 9 8 3 at the three-spade contra ct 31 Bardot's Ne1th er vu lnerab le " friend" - a.JR OCN[;FACTa<.32 Cereal ~@·~~ East South West plant RE:'ACT'IONARY Ll. Pnss A North Ca rohna reader 3l Bwldmg Pass 2NT Pa ss asks a sen es of questions on extension Pass Pass Pass rev okes We wiH answer the 35 Cowboy's Pass fi rst one today milieu Opemng lead - 5 • A revoke become s es· (2 wds.) tabhshed the moment the 38 Tooth off ender or the offender 's By Oswald & James Jacoby s ubstance partner plays to th e nex t Today 's hand was played by trick It ma y not be corrected 39 Brazilian Bruce Gowdy of Toronto m unless the non·offendmg s1de tapir the ma tch belween Canada feels that the revoke has hurl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: a nd •Australi a in the 1976 them more tha n lh e penalty Olymp1ad In that case they may ms1st AXYDLBAAXIt West made lhe unfortunate that the revoke be corrected Is LONGFEI, LOW ope nmg lead of the fiVe of and proper rev1swn be m ade One lette r simply st ands for another In this sample A ta spades Bruce rose w1th dum of subsequ ent tncks u sed for the t hree L's, X f or th e two o~s, etc. Sin gle l etters, my' s ace. cashed the ace of (Do you have a question apostrophes, t he lcH g lh and formatiOn of th e wo rds are all diamonds , led a d1 amond , YOU CAN DRAW tor fhe euperts? Wnre "Ask LIGHTS/ !messed h1s jack a nd playc'<i hmt s Each day the <'ode le tte rs arc d11ferent "THE: BLINDS the k1ng m order to get a club the Jacobys " care ol this NOW, BILLY I CAM£~! CRYPTOQUOTES newspaper. The Jacobys will d1scard from dumrny . answer md1vldual quesrrons West ruffed with th e nme of LB M YRBSD DSM tl stamped, sell-addressed RC LBM LWP spades and Bruce sl1ll d1 s· envelopes are enclosed The carded lhat club. West led h1 s most m te restmg Questions DI CDLVD FIRWB ! - BMVLV F last trump . wrll be used m th;s column Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WE COME NEAREST TO TilE Bruce ro se Wlth dummy's GREAT WHEN WE ARE GREAT IN HUMILITY - TAGORE kmg, led the seven ,of clubs and w1U rece 1ve copies ot JA CO BY MODERN l and let 1l nde to West s queen ~ C 19 77 Kin& Features Syndic•te, Inc. Gowdy pulls in overbid ,. lJLABNER ' MARTIN 7 ·3o-Dolly J ; Ni xon for the First Time :.4 ; Match Game PM 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, MacNeil-Lehrer Report ., SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 99:2·3954 . AND Jumbles OAKEN HARPY ANKLET FACTOR I Answer Interest taken bv Dad when he lends you Educatlno Handlcaooed Children 33. News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News8,10; Vegetable Soup20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7.DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A, Liar's Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 6 : 3~NBC .J 5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe HOWERY NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all elec , 1 acre, Middleport, clOse to Rutland. Phone 992· Now arrange the circled letters 1o form the !urpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. 6 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; BRIDGE REMODELING , Plumbing, heol1ng and a ll types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years expenance. Phon• 992·2409 flooring, cell1ng, panel1ng. Phone 992 -2759. HOM ESITES for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. 5UPP05Et'TO HAVE ~ 3:27.fin~ 742-2348 . WHAT FAT CA"T5 ARE mon e y - PATE~NAL CARP~NTER , 3 bedrooms , large d 1n 1ng , fireplace in living, bath and · a half. Gas F A furnace and outcellar. $17 ,500 . $32,000 00 JUST LISTED - 6 acres , Located close to For ked Run Lake All for just Buddy unfurn i shed. 2 bedrooms , front den. Asking Large sunny kitchen with many wood c ab1nets, central air and heating, large din1ng, A bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room with in peak condition . 3 lovel y bedrooms , air condit i on i ng , Full basement and I acre of living · R., utility space, garage and 2 other bldgs 992-7034. TRAILER FOR Sole, 1973 14 x 64 SPECIAL type 1ust Jyrs old. 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths , dining area . utility , car . peting , all e l ect,..k , garage , bri ck & fr ame. As k1ng lUSt has 2 year old double wide , 2 bedrooms, large closets , dining room , very large NEED CENTRAL A1r condtflonmg for yOur mobde home? We ho ve the best. Let Our e~<perls 1nsto ll o worry free Coleman unlt, We ser.,.. lce what we sell . Home Soles , K i ngsbury Pomeroy, Ohio phone One 13; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 A; News 6; Family Affa ir 8, Elec. Co 20,33. (Answers tomorrow) S4MPTOMS EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dozer , trencher, LOW Boy, dump truck trucks , sept1c systems B1ll Pu llins , phone 9'i2 -2478 dey ~r n1ght ' Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency PrlnUniiWerhere: ' ' ( 0 . Ph. 371-6250 1:OCf-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3 ~Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 oo-s2o,ooo Pyram id 6, 13. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13, Guiding Light a,10. 3·0Cf-Ano!her World 3,4, 15; Allin the Family 8,10; On Aging 20. 4 ' 15-Llttle Rascals A tJ I K I I 1 XI I XX]" RATES 12 ·0D-News 3,4,6,Hl, 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce CoUrt B. 12 3~Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. stones 15. \RAWHORj REASONABLE Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33 . 11.5s-<:BS News 8; Ms . Flxll 10. 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "Girls! Girls! Girls! " 10, Dinah 13 . PLENTY OF. Yesterdays 6:2Cf-Not For Women Only 13 6:3Cf-AG-USA A: News 6, Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Closeup to. .6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning. Trl Sta te 13. 7:0Cf-Today 3,A,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reperts 10. 7.05-Porky Pig 10. 7. 3~Schoolles tO , e :oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesa me St 33. 8 · 3~B i g Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10 9:3Cf-Crross-Wlfs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. IO:DO-Sanford & Son 3,~. 15: Dinah 6: Here' s Lucy 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 1 0 : 3~Hollywood Squares J,A,t5; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 DO-Wheel of Fortune3,A,t5 ; Happy Days 6,13; Elec. Co 20. 11 3~S hoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; 5· 0~Big t I I I X] PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. TEAFORD 517,000 00 MIDDLEPORT FOR SALE . 10 4 30-My Thhree Sons 3, Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Fam llly 8, Flint. IMALOTS LITTLEr .ORPHAN ANNIE-MUTUAL AS SISTANC:E 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 6: 15-F arm Report 13 3 : 3~Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 .0Q-Mister Cartoon J ; Little Rascals 4 ; Gong Show I I I UTILE ORPHAN ANNJE WEDNESOAY , MAY4,1977 3 · 15--General Hospital 6, 13 CANTE Automatic Transmission Service HAULING COAL , hmestone , !iond and grovel. Phone 992·6351. 20 GALL ON Aquanum w1fh filter and steel stond Coll~92 - 5933 REGISTERED 0. byHenriArnoldandBoblee <&; '"'"'to. c...... • - ......,, .,_ .... SWAIN'S Free Estimates or667 - 334~ FT . STARCRAFT o lummum f1shmg boot wtth 7 V, h.p motor. Phone 742-2965 COFFEE TABLE. end tables, sohd dark walnut wood L1ke new Phone 992 3706 Route 3, Pomeroy, . - - - ;.:__c---- REEDSVIllE , 3 bed room, Iorge bvoul1fu l new k1 tchen, and dtn ing area L1v1ng room, h:Js f 1replo ce on opP.roxi motely 3-4 acre Phone 378·6266 mru ~~~ ~ I YADElli I I (614) 985-4155 Chnter, Otlio 10-17·1 mo (Pd)· Young's Carpeting VA·FHA , 30 yr. f1nonc 1ng Ire land M ortgage , 77 E Slate , Athens , phone (614) 592 ·3051 REDUCED $1000, 3 bedroom 2'/, baths , double ' garage , fireplace , o1 r cond1honing, 1 acre lor Phone 9~2 -2492 ~~ ~ ~ \!:!) Unscrambfe these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary word s . ' 985-3867. 1976 HONDA CB750. 1800 miles. Excel lent condit10n with oc· cesson .;s, Coli 985-3919 otter 7 p m. Ill ~h. H2·l!n3 ~ .. KEN GROVER PttO'IJ)GRAJ'HY lAidl1, LAV,MDER W. E1 FT CAMPER top for p1ckup tru ck 40 fl. ex tension ladder in good condition 1970 Buick air cond1t1oned, one owner. Phone 985·41 81. WI- Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 4-24-1 mo . TH IS JOB GUZ GA\'E ME I'.Ol.llD SUIZE BE A LGr EASIER IF I DIDN'T HAVE ALL 'THIS e>\T'@. STUI=F ot:A~ ! I WIS~ I J.IAD DINN'( IO:IG~T A80UT NOW! I... Aetiial Commercial Schools Weddings SIOitM AUIMINUII SJ01i5'SIIffm GUTTERSM!fiRGS ALLEYOOP PHOTOGRAPHY fiiiiiKIAI AAilalllt Blowo illllwalls I Albcl A local contractor Phone 949-21ilrtor 949 -2860 Columbo 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :0Cf-Movle " China Seas" 10. Janakl 33. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3.4. 1:.O?-News 1~, . 'ft'j}~1.\.ft ~'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME PROFE-SSIONAL lltown ·lnltlialion Setvicos wt1tDOIISIDOOitS R£1'\ACIMEIIT OCf- News 3,4,8, IO,i3, 15,6; MacNei\.Lehrer Report 33 n ·3Cf-Johnny Ca rson 3,4,15; Movie " Matt Helm" 6,13; 11 sYracuse - ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. a 3Cf-Laverne & Shlrl•y 6,13. 9 oo---Ergh! IS Enough 6,13; Mash 8,10. 9:3Cf-Movl e "Code Name · Dromond Head" 3,4,15; One Day at a Time 8,10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33 . IO :oo---Family 6,13; Koiak 8,10; News 20; The Way Was 33. 10 : 3G-B lack Journal 20; Americana 33. Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Open nights by appointment. -4"15' I mo. Not The Imitators " FRE~ (GUlPi) FIVE Mll liON!,,WOW! Shirley (Jeffm) Wolfe ' 'The Origina1ors Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Win<!ows & Insulation . Call Professionals BUCI<S ~ANSOM Owner Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992·2206 or 992-7630 ~IL ttZ-2174 FOR M e. KEf.~ John St. Route 3, Pomeroy •. 0. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. 1 G·G· GUE"'S C AROL. WIL.I... . SURe I!E RELIEVED 1' HEAR HER OlD MAN'S SAFE, BUT.. Shirley's BeautY Nook Young's Carpeting ~ ~~qoo~ GAN6 WA~T FIVE MILLION Issues Forum 33 . 7:3Cf-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6: Malch Game PM 8; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13: TV Honor Society 15. 8:1)()-Country Music Hit Parade 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6,13: Who' s Who 8,10; American Short Story 20,33 3- Superior Steam Extract!on_ EXPERIENCED Radiator .---...., Nobil Summit Rood R.t . 1 4-28-1 mo. 4-13 -1 mo. pd . SASS 12 CAPTAIN EASY TAAT WAS 'THe I<ID'-IAPER. "<""---, ALL. RIGHTi ,,. HE A"'D HIS Phontt 992-3339 Pomef!!Y Landmark SUPER HOUSEBOAT. One of a k1nd , handmade by Ow-ner Th1s 40 fl . sfeel hciul boot 1s pD\.\Iered by a 210 I 0 eng~ne, ls complete w1lh 1fs own custom mode trade r, has a 3 way refng , comple te hand mode galley w1th pnvate stale room and head . Has all neces~ary ll'lsfrumentotion This boot must be sold to settle ones fate Ask· ing $12 ,000 For more informo. ttOn contact Mrs . Aril lo Dodey , 1312 15th Street, V1enno , West V1rg1n1a I (304) US·S559 Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? '2 0, American ont Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HARLEY HANING Liar's Club 6, Country Car- nival 8: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13: My Three yourself, Speciill prices to builders. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT HOUSE IN Minersville , 5 rooms and bo th Forced air heat, T1mbeqcck 230D Sk idder, John natural gas , 3 porches and Deere 350 Dozer , Hydro Jack C.rsey, Mgr. basemen t Phone992 5833 Sawbuck , Model IOOO·A . Con. · Phone 992-1181 toct Oenms Smurr , phone (6U) 3 bedroom house, near Eastern 838-5345 H1gh School, 2 car garage, full 30 IN. GAS range S20 BaHltub. basement, large hv1 ng room BOAT. Phone 992-31d1 phone 992·7465 w 1th f1reploce . fom1ly room , 1:1 7·()()-Truth or Caris J ; piece gutters. We !Mog it, or doll Continuous One 13, Star Trek 15. 3Cf-Adam 12 4; News 6 ; Family Alfalr 8 : Elec Co. 20,33. 6:oo---News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20. 6·3Cf-NBC News 3,4,15, Andy Grlffl!h 6 ; CBS News 8, 10. Vegetable Soup 20, Combat 20. GUTIER SER~ICE Hydro Sawbuck Model 1000 A , TUPPERS PLAINS . Three bedroom hous e, carpeted, Io rge k 1tchen M1ch1gon Model 55A6 lQoder; attached garage , large l of, John Deere 4408 Skidder Con$24 ,000 Phone (6 14) 667-6304 tact oenn1 s Smurr. (614) 838-5345. 5 L..------------------------------------1 r... TOMATO, PLANTS . Cabbage, broccOli , coul 1flower brune sprov ts, egg plants , hongmr COUPLE WITH 4 daughters need o baskets, pats, geraniums 3 or 4 bed r oom home . MusI be beg oni as f la ts, petunias , niCS ph~ne 992-6294 marigolds, po ns1es, -so lz 1o bols om , d1anthu~ . snap· dragons, alyssum, V1nco , col. eus , Cleland's Greenhouse, Rodne. Gera ldine Cle land. 3 AND 4 RM f urnished ond un· furn 1shed apts . Phone 992· 1 42 1n, cost 1ron ktlchens~nk , 1 bas1n ond 1 drain board, hong 5434 on wa ll 1ype. while , 1·3 burner COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork , Rf 33, te n miles north of pomeroy _90s, ~o t plate Phone 992 ·5714 M ister Rogers' Ne1ghborhood 20,33; Emergency Business Services Service _R~d o~~~om_c!metery , 1973 750 KAWASAKI , asking $1 ,000 Phone 992 -7548 , 116 Vale Sf , PomerOy 1975 JEEP TUESDAY, MAY 3,1971 5 oo---Big Valley 3: My Three Sons <1 Brady Bunch 8: WILKESVIl~E. 1~70 FOREST RUN METHODI ST CHURCH Rummage Sole. May 5, 6 Thursday and Friday II"! church basements torting 9 o . m. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan, 19) l 3 21) You are both a doer and a tal ke r today, bu t you'll stt ll get r esu l ts However , they 'd b e better 1f you were less vocal ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) ,..· ,. OLOER RESPONSIBLE lady to llve tn ond core tor aged v,oidow 10 Rutland , Ohio Not Invalid nor sen1le light hOusework and cooking No laundry. Coli 7.t2-2078 tor mformotion , PORCH SALE , Tom Spencer residence , 6 m1les east of Chesteron St Rt. 248 Moy4 S 6 . & 7. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ APPLIANCE SERVICE man, ex· " penented . No phone ca lls. Gallic Refrigerot1on Co , 611 Th1rd Ave , Goll1p0ils , Oh10 GARAGE SALE , Tuesday , Wednesday, 9·00 til l 4 00 Cl o thing , mis cellaneou s Memorta l Day , flOwers cheap Margaret Marshall residence Mason House behind b0wl1ng alley. your heart ru le your head today WANTED . CHIPWOOD Poles, w~ere one you love IS concernMox d1ameter, 10 mches on ed . Your emotio ns w111 supply largest end , S8 per ton, bundlbetter answers than your IOQIC ed slobs , $6 per ton , Delivered would to Ohio Pollef Company, Rt. 2 Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) 992 268q Your chances for acqu1S1t1on are ver y strong today but not Stand1ng t1 mber. Phone667 ·62l.t . because o f l uck lt w1ll only ONE OR 2 acres'" cauntry w1fh or w1lh0ut house. Cleared or happen 1n areas where you conuncleared . On lond contract. tnbu ted work or serv1ca Phone 7.t2-3074 . People are 1mpressed by your dynamic personal1ty loday You'll really captivate them 1f you keep a low profile ... CARPORT SAlE, May 3 & 4 , 10 fiJI 5. 918 South Jh1rd, Middlepor t LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Let _:_c~·:.,n~6tl ~.- - - - - ' - - U l/ Television log for easy viewing Let The Want Ads .T urn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ..' ACTION! BARNEY I AIN'T COMIN' OVER TO i>liTT!NG 13ALL5 A6AIN5T THE 6ARA6E MUST BE 600D PRACTICE ... I./ORE HOUSE AG'IN RS LONG AS I LIVE ' JAMEI./ II --BUT I'LL SHORE COME VISIT '-IE WHEN ·I'M DAID AN ' GONE~! �12-TlwfDailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 3, 1977 $5 auto tag Syracuse haVing own hike·a·thon Tough rldera who are 11111ble to complete the fh'e mlle route through the village, and aerve refreahmenta. The SyraCIIIIe Emergency Squad will alao be on h!lnd. Regl.!traUon will begin at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Syracuse Elementary School. Continued from pa~e 9 (Continued from page. 1) 1n the White House. He their lots are required to pay counters criticism of that by only $1 per grave, when it saying the taxpayers aren't costs much more to clean one supporting his relatives, they SYRACUSE Par· Citizens Band Radio Club. lot than the revenue brings in. pay for Uleir own rood. ticipant• are urged to begin For those riders collecting Kelton suggested that getting sponsors lor a bike-a· $25 or more, cystic fibrosis T• VETERANS MEMORlAL residents write the trustees thon for Cystic Fibrosis here · shirts will be awarded. Admitted - Martin Cunand state just what they want Saturday. Sponsor sheets are ningham, Racine; Rita and if they have any Top prize lor the rider available from either Mrs. McDaniel, Rutland; George suggestions to send them collecting the most money Joyce Sisson, 992-73U, the Hupp, Racine; Sharon · along. The trustees wantto do through sponsors will receive bike·a·thon chairman, or Ferrell, Bidwell; Sonia the job the people want but a :150 savings bond. The rider Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, 992- Parsons, Pomeroy ; Janet would like suggestions from in second place will receive a 2311. Hayden, Lancaster; Benton lot owners. $25 savings bond. The bonds Assisting with the event Phillips, Racine. Mayor Clarence Andrews, have been donated by the will be members of the Big Oischarged - Dores Ar· who personaUy has helped Fanners Bank and Savings .Bend Citizens Band Radio nold, Richard Riggleman, clean lots at the cemetery, Middleport Mayor Fred Co., Archie Lee, Racine Food Club. They wtll help in Raymond Cundiff, Elizabeth reported that the roads·at the Hoffman today reminded cemetery wiU be graded and residents that the Corps of Market, and Big Bend directing tralflc, pick-up Martin. graveled. Engineers wiQ accept written Brown questioned the comments on the proposed quality of water in Pomeroy, construction of a coal tipple in that it is "very hard." It at Clifton, W. Va., directly was pointed out that it was across from Middleport. the problem of the Board of Residents wishing to ex· Public Affairs which is trying press opinions of this INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT- Mason County Sheriff's Deputies Detner Roush , III, different chemicals in hopes proposed construction are asked to send in their com· left, and Tom Roush are shown investigating a single-car accident on US 33 near New Haven to soften it. · Bro}VIl reported that a sign ments to the Corps before early this morning which causes a power blackout in New Haven. The driver, James Edwin Baisden, Ravenswood, was charged with DWI, reckless operation, and failure to yield to an should be placed on the May 9. emergency vehicle by New Haven police and failure to maintain control, by the Sheriff's billboard at Kerrs Rim put The Corps has advised that there by Boy Scouts. He all comments received by Department. suggested new street signs this date will be given con· • are needed, and that other sideration in its decision on application. IS ~~~~ve~t Kerrs Run be . thisAddress comments to: Davis reported on the District Engineer, Hun· NEW HAVEN - Electrical 30, of 26'h Wilson St. , Ravens· speed, and lost control of his condition of the old Sug~r tington District, Corps of Run School and it was agreed Engineers, P. 0. Box 2127, power in this area was cut off wood, driver of the vehicle, 1968 Pontiac . several hours early today was cited for fa ilure to "The car swerved from the to direct a letter to the owner Huntington, W. Va. 25721. when a car knocked down a maintain control of his northbound lane to the of the building. It was agreed to make a telephone pole and power vehicle. The New Haven shoulder of the SQuthbound tines on US 33 at ap- Police Department cited lane," said Deputy Roush, $100 donation in the fonn of FIRST CLINIC proximately 2:55 a.m. Baisden for DWI, reckless "then travelled over 300 feet paying bills to Carl Hysell At the top of Mom's The first free evening Mason County Sheriff's operation and failure to yield off the road before striking and Leo Vaughan, for the cervical cancer clinic has '~ntost wanted" Deputy Thomas E. Roush to an emergency vehicle. He and knocking down the C&P Pomeroy Tennis courts. Councilman Lou Losborne been set for Wednesday, May said James Edwin Baisden, was not injured .. telephone pole which con· list are blouses. Baisden, speeding through tained electrical trans(ormer said the safety Committee has 11, at Veterans Memorial recommended that village Hospital from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Bows, ruflles, New Haven on Rt. 33, con· lines." employes who do not have The clinic has been especially tinued north at a high rate of Units from the New Haven classic looks ... One Fire Dept.. and rescue squads hospitalization paid by the set for evening hours for the is for your Mom! were summoned to the scene. village be given one day ofl a convenience of working Baisden's vehJcle was month to compensate for the women and other women who benefits. Council agreed. have been unable to be at destroyed. Mayor Andrews reported clinics during the daytime. If that Donna Koehler, night the clinic is successful more The Meigs County Board of dispatcher, is resigning. Mrs. night clinics will be set. KNIGHT IS FIRST Elections, located in the ·You 'l l like our fine selections of ladles blouses and· tops located on the Koehler is leaving to take Women wishing an ap· Vhcent Knight was first '\nother position. Ready -To-Wear' Department - 2nd floor . Regular and extra large sizes . Masonic Temple building, MRS. WILLIAM LANNING Her pointment for the free May 11 place winner in the annual FAIRBORN Mr s. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is resignation was accepted clinic are to call 992-3382 or D . !Vel ma M . ) ·Pinewood Derby of Pomeroy maintaining special office William effective Friday. 992-7531. Look around at all the Other fine gift Ideas for Mother's bay giving Lann ing, 89 , a res iden t of hours lor the June 7 election. Hutland until 1945, of 52 S, Cub Scout Pack 249 held in jewelry, bosiery, handbags, perlume, Angel Tread slippers, dresses, Applications for the skirts, shor ts, j'ust to mention a few. . There will be no primary Wright Ave., Fairborn , died the bssement of the Pomeroy position are being accepted Also on the Is' floor Hatmark Mother's Day cards, gift wrapping Church of Christ. Monday evening at the Hill · elections in Meigs County but by Mayor Andrews. ASK TOWED Hallmark gifts. top Home Nurs ing Home in Second place winner in the . there will be three special Da y .ton follow ing a l ong Councilman Larry Powell A marriage license was Make ,Eiberfelds in Pomeroy your shopping headquarters tor Mother's race was Lee Powell with told council it was feasible to Day golfs. elections on June 7. To be illness . issued to Paul Joseph Jones, David Leach taking ttcird tear down the old senior high voted upon throughout the Mrs. Lanning , a member of 19, Middleport, and Rosalie county will be a one mill levy the Rutland Church of Chris t. place. All received plaques as building without any costs to White, 20, Gallipolis. the Grand Ave . did Bret Korn who had the the village. He stated he will for the mentaUy retarded. attended Baptist Church i n Fairborn . The levy includes .2 of one. She was born Feb. 5, 1888' in best design among the cars have more to report later. mill renewal and .8 of one Rutland. a daughler of the made by troop members. Council also entered into a mill, a new tax, a total of one late William and Lu cy Or - Kelly Wisecup was the mutual fire protection with Hooper . On April 12, runner-up in vehicle design. Gallipolis for a period of mill for a continuing period. miston REPORT OF CONDITION 1910, she married Wi lli am D : Vot~rs of the Easterll Local Lanning who preceded her in three years. · Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the School District will decide death on Nov . 7, 1974. She was Mayor Andrews said the CALLED TO ACCIDENT upon a five mill levy, all new, also preCeded in ~death by a senior citizens had requested . , El don H. Lanning : The Pomeroy E·R Squad CITIZENS ·NATIONAL BANK while the Meigs Local School sonSvrvlving pennission, in case of rain are a son, James District voters wiU decide C., Fairborn ; a daughter and was called to near Chester during the Regatta, to move upon the renewal of a 7.5 mill son -in-law, Mr . and Mrs. on SR 7 at 7:22p.m. Monday under awnings along the Robert I Evelyn) Hill of where Jane and Roger Coates sidewalk. The request was levy. Dayton ; a daughter-in.\aw, of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1977 published in were hurt in a motorcycle granted. The board office will be Mrs . Eldon H . (Edna) response to call made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, open from 1 to 4 p.m., Man· Lanning of Fclirborn ; fou r accident. They were taken to The meeting was opened by Section 161. · day through Friday, ·for the gr-andchildren , C. Wi l liam Veterans Memorial Hospital prayer by the Rev. William ------..-..;....- Charter nwnber .8441 National Bank Region Number 4 - - " - acceptance of absentee Hill and Dana, Stephen and where they were treated and Middleswarth. Suzanne Lanning and two released. Cash and due from banks ..... , ...... .. ... .. .............. ... : .... :.. .... 1,001,849.00 voters . . Attending were Mayor great.grandchlldren , Bryan U.S. Treasury securities . .. ............... . .......... ... .... ........... .. 3,195,841.50 Andrews, Ralph Werry, and Eldon Hill. · Obligations of States and political subdivisions. · ....... . ........... , .... . .. . . 1,970,106.04 Funeral services will . be Davis, Globokar, Powell, SALE NOTE Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .................................... 21,000.00 held at 2 p.m. Friday at the In 1940, Congress Morris Sons Funeral Home. [laked goods for Mother's Brown and Osborne, coun· Federal funds sold and securities purchased · proclaimed the third Sunday 104 W. Main St. , Fairborn , Day and. hanging planters cilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, under agreements to resell .. ... . . .... ... . ... .. ... ... , . .... .. . ............ 600,000.00 In May as ''! 'Am an with the Rev . William Davi s will be featured at a.sale to be Phyllts Hennessy, treasurer, Loans, Total"( excluding unearned income) ........... , .......... 6,177,618.91 officiating . Burial will be in Henry Werry, and Chief of American Day." Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .. . ... : ................. ..... 81,737.35 the Medway Cemetery near held Saturday from 9 a.m. to Police Jed Webster. at the . New York Fairborn . The family wi l l 3 p.m. - Loans, Net .. ................................ .... .............. .. ...... 6,095,881.56 receive fr iends from 5 to 9 Clothing House by Ohio Eta Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other p.m . Thursday at the funeral Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma assets representing hank premises .................................. : ..... 96,061.14 BOOKISH NOTE home. Phi Sorority. Real estate owned other than bank premises ............. .. ........ , ......... , 26,355.65 The Meigs Bookmobile Other assets .............................................. , ................ ~.589.68 ~irculated 15,083 books (Continued from page 1) ----+-- TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... . 13,012,684.57 - - during the month of April, north of SR 553 where a semi Too late to Classify AID RUN MADE one of the top months in the operated by Richard M. GARAGE sale, 295 Wright The Middleport E·R Squad Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., . St., Pomeroy at the foot of was called to the Ratliff history of the unit. An in· · Fellure, 30, Rt. I, Crown City, . and corps .. . , . ... . .... . ............... .. ...... , .......... ... ... . ...... 2,278,855.06 Mulberry Hill May 5, 6, 7 residence on Route t below crease in the request ·for flipped a stone into a wind· Tijne and savings deposits of individuals reference books by high starting at 9 a.m. Clothing, Middleport at 11 :25. a.m. In shield of a pick-up truck prtnshps., and corps........... . ..... . ....................... ... ....... 8,720,917.97 Ul lawn mower, household Monday where a girl had school students was ·believed operated by Carl E. Ross, 23, Deposits of United States Government ... . ........... ... , ........ .... ........ 22,820.63 to have been one important items. Henderson. Depos1'Is o'f Statesan d poliUcasu I bdi vlSlons . . ......... ........... ...... , ........ 664 264.22 !: ~aught her hand in a washer factor in the record month wringer . She was taken to the circulation, '· Mrs. Vilma Deposits of commercial banks .............................................. . 5·000.00 I D office of Dr. J. J . Davis. Certified and officers'"t;hecks . ....... .. . . .............. , .............. . . . ... 92:184.50 Pikkoja, supervisor, said. TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ... .. ..... ............................... 11,784,047.38 Total demand·deposits ...... . ..... . .. .. , . , .... , , .. . . . .. ... .... 2,777,607.41 Total time and savmgs . depos1ts . ................................ 9,006,439.97 Other liabilities . . . .... ....... ... . .... , ... . ............................. ; ... 2,503.22 TOTALUABILITIES (excluding subordinated (Continued from page 1) ----+-- notes and debentures) .. ........ .. ....... ..... .. .... . ................. 11,788,550.60 - - before the plant was implanted. Comments on tipple invited ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY FJXeiliag nmr Power blocked off in New Haven Special hours announced til election time Area Deaths Two FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST. THE INN PLACE News •• in· Briefs Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable, Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk . . $295 . Plus tax Conunon stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value) ...... , .. .' ........... , ....... 100,000.00 Surplus ........ . : .. .. ............. . .............. ........... . . .......... 900,000.00 Undivided profits .. .. . .. . ....... ..... ....... ... ........ ; , ... ; ... :, .. ...... 226,133,97 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............ ........... . ........... .. ......... 1,226,133.'97 .TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAJ?ITAL . ... ... . . .. ............... .. 13,012,684.57 BOSTON -.IN THE FIRST ACl'ION OF ITS KIND, the captain of a Soviet trawler has been fiiled $10,000 and given a nil:le.month suspended prison sentence by a federal judge for stealing fish inside the U. S. 2QO.rnile limit. Alexander Gupalov, wearing an itl-fitUng brown suit, appeared before U. S. District Court Chief Justice Andrew J. Caffrey Monday and pleaded guilty to violating the Fishery Management and Conservation Act, which established the limit March I. Gupalov, who faced a maximum $100,000 fine and a year in prison, told the judge he did not mean to violate the law. Tbe action freed tbe 27ij..foot Taras Schevchenko and its 93-member crew to leave the Boston Coast Guard station where ttie ship has been detained since April 11. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Our Salad Bar. Assorted Steak Patties. !M;'"~'"rl -.... -c -.... ca z HOOVER FLOOR CARE AT ITS BEST . c 0 ~ Ill ~ Average.for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ............................................... 1,062,282.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purch!lsed under agreements to resell ......... , ......................... , . .... . .... . 750,000.00 Total loans ........................................ , ..... .... .. . ...... 6,383,622.00 Time deposits of$100,000 or more · in domestic offices ..................................................... . 579,741.00 T0taldeposl'Is•.. · .• ......... ... ...... ......... . .. ... ..... . ... . ........ 11,917,529.00 Tirnedepositsof$100,000ormore (outstanding as of report date) · · Time cerUficates in denominatioDB of $100,000 or more ................................. .... ... ....... . ...... 322,000.00 Other Ume deposits in amounts . of$100,000ormore . . ........... .. ...... . . ... ... . ...... . ........ ... ...... 259,741.00 I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MaMing Kloes April25,1977 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We d~lare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. James F. Arnold PaulS. Smart- Directors Harold E. Hubbard I United States opens door to UN for Hanoi regime Bottleneck growing at Ohio River locks CROWN CITY (UPI) - Repair work on a lock gate on the Ohio River slowed down river traffic early today with 39 boats lined up to go through the locks here. "We have 24 tow boats north bound and · 1~ southbound," said Gene Henry, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., a shift foreman at the locks. "The gate was damaged by a boataboutsix weeks ago and we are fixing it. There is just a lot of traffic on the river. "Some of these boats have to wait as much as three or four days to get through," he said. "We have so much river traffic we can't take care of it. It takes about 45 minutes for each lockage and some of these boats have fo.ur or five lockages." Locks double in length to reduce the number of "multiple lockings" needed by long tows have been on the drawing board for the Gallipolis locks and dam several years. U.S. aid • in postwar reconstruction aod said talks will resume in Paris at the U.S. Embassy in Paris in about two weeks. Hien said that during tbe talks he told U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard C. Holbrooke , "The United States is responsible for healing the wounds of war and helping to rebuild Vietnam. "We have also demanded an immediate termination of the U.S. trade embargo," Hien said. But be did not claim that Holbrooke had made any commitments on either subjeqt. Speaking in Vietnamese By ARTHUR HIGBEE PARIS (UPI )- The Uni ted States has agreed to the admission of Vietnam to the United Nations and to the early establishment or diplomatic relations with the Hanoi Communist regime, Vietnamese Deputy Foreign Minister Phan Hien announced today . The announcement fotlowed two days of diplomatic talks here between the two countries. Phan Hi en also said be had pledged that his government will speed up the search for American · servicemen still missing in Vietnam. Hien said he pressed for WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT WALTER MONDALE will travel to Europe this monui for talks with South African and British leaders to demonstrate "direct White House involvement" in the Rhodesian issue . . The trip will be Mondale's first major assigrunent since President Carter named him coordinator of U. S. policy in Africa . He will leave Washington May H, visiting Portugal, Spain, Austria, Yugoslavia and Great Britain, and return to Washington May 23. It will be Mondale's second overseas trip on behalf of the new administration. A few days after Carter took o[fice, be dispatched Mondale on a whirlwind good-witl mission to five European allies and Japan. . THUNDERSTO.RMS SKIPPED ACROsS THE SOUTH and Central Plains Tuesday night, .producing tornadoes, gust; Continued on page 14 Defense against thieves offered . Declaring Citizens Band r adio thefts. at epidemic proportions, Meigs County Sheriff James L. Proffitt today suggested, seven common sense solutions to deter or prevent such thefts: - Always lock your car doors. - Install anti-lock door locks. Remove the CB whenever you park. A sliding loc k mount makes in· staltation and removal easy. - Take the CB radio with you or lock it in the trunk. -;- If so equipped, ·remove your antenna in parking lots. It prevents vandalism and draws less attention to your vehicle. - Inscri be your socia l • security number several places ·on the CB chassis, preceded by the letters OH for easy tracing in case of theft. - Consider instaUatlon ol any auto burglar alann. It's much less expensive than the cost. of replacing a stolen radio. · CB radio theft is, like many other crimes, a crime of opportunity. Make it too tough for the thief by following the simple suggestions. The popularity of CBs has created a large demand for radios - when there is large demand there is an easy market - and theft rates remain high, the sheriff said. • Meetmg of Washmgton and Kiashuta recalled Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade pupils of Pomeroy Elementary School were introduced to part of their · pioneer heritage when Mrs. Leona Hensley . of Long Bottom described a meeting which occurred in '!770 bet· ween George Washington and the Indian chief Kiashuta, who was Washington's friend. The two leaders and their parties camped overnight on ground which later belonged to Mrs. Hensley 's ancestors at the junction of the Shade and Ohio Rivers. State Route 124 runs through their campground. In 1932, on the anniversary of the historic meeting, the Daughters of' the American Revolution set up a marker which reads : GEORGE WASHINGTON : "While exploring the lands of the Ohio Country in 1770, George Washington reached this point on October 28 and ~~amped overnight. The impressions gained on this trip influenced his entire later life." At the anniversary ol that meeting, the entire scene was replayed with members of the Redmen 's Lodge por· traying the group of Indians. h~d The community published previews of t~e ceremony, and had expected quite a · few local people to attend. To their astonishment, more than 2000 people came from various areas of the country. Much of the 'drama was enacted on rafts "On the Ohio River as was the original meeting. Mrs. Hensley showed snap-shots ol that event to the class. Last year officers of the D. of A., Chester Council, rededicated the site. Mrs. Hensley was ac· companied by her sister, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and Mrs. Jeanne Braun of RSVP, who arranged the meeting. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the upper 70s or the lower 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s or the lower 60s. " In addition, both sides have agreed to achieve a speedy normalization of relations," he said. The United States has twice vetoed Vietnam's admission to the Untied Nations. Hien said, " The U.S. delegate had expressed his appreciation for the action of the Vietnamese authorities in ga thering information on Americans missing in Vietnam. "The Vietnamese delegate told .him that thanks to the good will of the Vietnamese authorities, the latter will intensify their efforts to pro v ide additional information on this matter ." BIG CATCH FOR LI'ITLE GIRL - Lori Ann Crow, four-yearo()ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, landed this large (for her) carp in a creek feeding the Ohio River Monday night. Lori was delighted with her first catch ever. Her mother had to help bring it in, however. • • enttne at e PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 14 By United Press International PARIS - VIETNAMESE AND AMERICAN DIPLOMATS met today for more than four hours in the second session of their Ialks' aimed at establishing diplomatic relations aod the chief U. S. negotiator said they had made "some progress." The two delegations scheduled news conferences for later in the day to elaborate on what they have achieved in the Ialks, which opened Tuesday at the pagoda-style Vietnamese Embassy . · "We have made some progress," said Assislant Secretary of Slate Richard C. Holbrooke as he left the session, which lasted four hours and 15 minutes. The Americans were in such a hurry to get to today's session that they arrived 10 minutes early and found themselves momentarily locked out of the Vietnamese Embassy. through ~'rench and English interpreters Hien told a Vietnamese Embassy news conference " the United States delegation said the United States will not oppose Vietnam's admission to the United Nations. Carter presses energy program Board, teachers reach agreement WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter, in a rare White House meeting with a congressional committee, said today his energy proposal has won almost unanimous approval in European countries. Carter declined the House Select Energy committee's invitation to appear on Capitol Hill as the first · witness for his energy conservation program. He said it might set a precedent. Instead , h~ invited the committee to the White House - one of the few such occasions in memory where be again offered to Continued on page 14 Board awards 3 bus routes Three bus routes were awarded wheri the Meigs. Local School District Board of Education met in special session Tuesday night. The routes had originally been those of Linda Jett who recently was given a leave of ' absence. Mrs. Jett's regular route was awarded to Harold White. Her kindergarten route went to Norman Wood . and her mining class route to Naomi Floyd. The board upheld the expulsion decision of Supt. Charles Dowler following an appeal hearing held for the student before the board Tuesday night .. .DEBBIE BUCK Debbie Buck selected chapter 'girl of year' Debbie Buck of Pomeroy has been selected "Girl of the 'Year" for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority by popular vote of her sorority sisters. Immediate past president of the chapter, Debbi . was given the honor on the basis of her contributions to the chapter's · overall program the past year. Announcement was made at the Founder's Day diimer Thursady night at the Sportsman' Inn, Athens Mrs. Buck was presented a trophy and a ring. Besides serving as president of the chapter, she has been program chainnan, ways and m·eans chainnan, and was named "pledge of the year" for her first year in sorority. She has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi Chapter for five years and S.unday night went · into .the Exemplar Chapter, Xi Ganuna Mu. She is a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, chair· person · of the National Foundation March of Dimes, and active with the Big Bend Minstreal Association and the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club. The wife . of Judge Robert Buck, she has two daughters, Jennifer,. five. and Julianne, two. The familY resides on Mulberry Ave . · Psychologist joins mental heruth staff Dr. George Greaves •. Community Mental Health Center Director, and Dr. William Whitney, Director of Outpatient .Services, an· nounced the recent ,ap· Two delendants were fined pointment of Dr. Nan Mykel, in Pomeroy Mayor clarence clinical psychologist, to the Andrews' cour~ Tuesday -4klaltia..Jackson·Meigs night and 11 others lorfoite<f:PCommunity Mental Health bonds. Center staff. Dr. Mykel's Fined were Mary Coleman, primary assignment will be Pomeroy, $30 and costs to the Pomeroy Community failure to yield at in· Mental Health Center. In tersection, and Therill addition tg providing direct , Randolph, Reedsville, $350 clinical services, Dr. Mykel and costs, driving while in· · will be responsible for the toxicated. overall delivery of servi ces at Forfeiting bonds were the Meigs Center. Lewis Bates, Mason, $30, . Dr. Mykel is a graduate ol assured clear distance , Georgia State University Teresa Wildermuth , with a. degree in .Clinical Pomeroy, $30 speeding; Rita psycho.ogy. A mother of Hughes, Pomeroy, $350 four choldren, Dr . Mykel driving while intoxicated , comes from Atlanta , $100, leaving the scene; Georgia. Benjamin Dowell, Racine, The addition of Dr . $50, disorderly conduct ; Mykel pennits the expansion Jeffrey Hysell, Pomeroy , ol clinical services to the $350, driving · while in· people of Meigs · County . toxicated : Jane Opal Other staff members working Johnson, Pomeroy, $25 with Dr. Mykel are Paul speeding; Danny Brown , Dovyak, M.S.W.; John Minersville, s:;o disorderly Brammer, M.H.T.. of conduct; Lewis Smith, Children and Adolescent Pomeroy, $25, speeding; Services and Glenn Dayton. James Starcher, Long Bot· psychometrist. In addition to tom, $30 speeding; John the expansion of clinical Wipple, Pomeroy, $30, failure services Dr . Mykel an· to yield ; Nancy Mykel, nounced a much briefer Gallipolis, $25, speeding. waiting time for initial intake proval of additional snow and energy days and employed head teachers, Duane Wolfe, Bea Douglas and Grace Weber for another year, Mrs. Eloise Bo.,.ston, clerk, was authorized to make several routine fund transfers and to borrow money from a bank to meet the May payrbll . The resignation of James Kolar, French-English teacher at the close of the present school year was accepted. It was announced that Principa1 Chester Gooding will be on leave of absence from Aug. 22 to Oct. 3Q- when he will be retiring. The district ·is accepting ap· plications for the position. Applications are also being accepted for a junior business and office education teacher, a Title I reading program teacher and a French· 45 arrests in April DR. NAN MYKEL appointments, adding that individuals may now walk into the clinic for an appointment and be interviewed the same day. In addition to general phychotherapy ,psychological assessment, marriage and family counseling. the Meigs Center also offers programs in Aftercare, Senior Friends. Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Children and Adolesce nce and psychiatri). services. Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster's Dept . made 45 arrests and investigated 14 traffic accidents in April according to the report to town council Monday night. The department also collected $722 from parking tickets, issued 983 parking tickets, collected $1,562 from street meters, $1,289 from lot meters, drove 4,573 miles and .had the ctuiser serviced two times. Types of arrests and the number made were, running red light, I ; speeding 13; squealing tires, 1; assault and battery, 4; failure to pay, I ; driving while intoxicated, 2; intoxication , 5; reckless operation, 3; petty larceny, 2; no headlights, I; fleeing police officer. 2; destruction of property, I: disorderly conduct, I; leaving scene of accident, 4; left of center, I; menacing threats, 1, and no operator's license, 2. • English teacher. Granted a one year leave of absence was Rose Jonas, who will be going to Bowling Green State University for one year, on an assistantship in reading. Joe Mitchum was employed as the ' summer driver education teacher and · the board agreed to go out of the county to secure a car for the program if one cannot be secured in the county. The board approved a tutor for one student who has a fractured leg and will not be able to return to classes for the remainder of the year: Cindy L. Wetterau was added to the . approved substitute teacher list . Several ap· plications for non-certified · positions were read and filed . Bills were paid and the meeting was recessed to May 17. 'Mountaineer' in last run June 2 WASHINGTON (UP!) Amtrak's experime ntal "Mountaineer" j passenger service train' between Norfolk, Va., and Cincinnati, .Qhio, will come to ali end June 2. Transportation Secretary Brqck Adams ~aid Tuesday Amtrak plans to operate a more profitable run between Catlettsburg, Ky., and · Washington, eliminating the lortger, m9re curvier run. Amtrak surrendered to de· mands by Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd and announced it would replace the rout~! with similar service through his home state of West Virginia. Byrd had said he felt the " Mountaineer" was mismanaged and would use the powers of his office to assure that Amtrak did not entirely abandon service to ·,SOuthern West Virginia . The new run, to be caUed th'e "Hilitopper," would go through either Charlottesville , Va ., or RichmOnd, Va. It will not be formally approved until studies are completed to determine the best route to Wa s hin~ton in terms of Police make Fines levied, bonds taken up "'' . EAST MEIGS A negotiated agreement be· tween the Eastern Local School District Teachers Association and the district board of education was signed when the board met Tuesday night at the high school. • The agreement lor the 1977· 78 school year, according to a spokesman for the board, calls lor a beginning teacher with less than a bachelor's degree to earn $7,266 (low) to $8,73~ (high ); a. beginning teacher w)th a bachelor's, $8,400 and with 11 years of experience a top of $11,911; with five years training and a degree, start at $8,179, and with five years training and II years experience, a top of $12,692. Teachers with master degrees start at $9,198 and reach a peak of $13;633 after II years. · The agreement was signed earlier by the teachers organization. The board adopted a school calendar for the next year as recommended by the county board of ed ucation and approved membership in the Southeastern Ohio Education Resource Center and the Regional Educational Ser· vices Agency at Athens. The board approved a list of seniors for grad~ation pending the completion of their work . Baccalaureate and commencement will be held May 22 with Dr. Tom Quick, a former Rio Grande College president , to be speaker. The board handled the routine of applying for ap- capilal costs, operating · expense and_...-Pvenue, an Amtrak spokesman said. Brock said his decision to \\cancel the "Mountaineer" ·was based on a Federal Railroad Administration analysis indicating the line has averaged only 35 passengers per trip between any two points. "Patronage would have to tr iple to improve the economics of the route substantially," Adams said. "No such growth is foreseen . '' Vranich said, "The Mountaineer has operated on this route primarily because that is historicaUy where the train operated. One of the reasons Amtrak was created was to operate the best routes possible.• not necessarily the routes that have been historically operated ." The ~~ Mountaine er" has been in service since March 25, 1975, on a two -year experimental basis . Its operation was extended pending a review by Adams. Boosters will' . serve roundup Weather Thundershowers tonight, lows tonight around 60. Shower !!~ likely Thursda y, highs around 80 Probability of precipitation 90 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight,'70 per cent Thursday. · COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet ThurSday at 12:15 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. 1 Meigs Band Boosters will have their food booth open at the CB Roundup, Sunday, May. 8, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Officers ask all band parents ma\e donations of pies, brownies, cupcakes or baked beans. The baked goods are to be taken to fairgrounds between 9 a.m . and noon Sunday. The booth wilt be cleaned Saturday from l l a.m. to 3 p.m. Those who can assist are asked to call Pat Wood, president, at 992-2281 or Alice Wamsley at 992·3938. � 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 3, 1977 hooper lanning