https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e63a4f63270d28b1de6905cc4d9b09f2.pdf 5abeedc67a99b01985d35ebe8dcf7b26 PDF Text Text 12 - The DallY :sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda y, May II. 1977 - ---.. SORORITY OFFICERS - officers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter were installed Tuesday evening at a meeting of .the chapter held in the meeting rooms of the Columbus --------------------------- Area Deaths GEORGE BROWN LETART, W.Va.- George w. Brown, 54. Letart . W.Va ., who died Tuesday was born Nov. 27, 1922. He Is survived by his wife, Addie Bee Biggs Brown ; one son t M ichael, Ra cine : his parents, Homer and Caroline Stonehitt Brown. Letart, W. Va .; three sisters, Helen Wiers, Ni fro , W. Va .; Ilene McDan iel , New York ; Mary Rickard , Denver , Colo .; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He served In the South Pacific during World War II and In the Korer-n conflict . He was a member at thP. Mason Historical Society . Funeral services will be 3 p.m . Friday .at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Dave Fields officiating . B~rial will be In Greenwood Cemetery . Fire-aid units called out 41 times in April The Middleport Fire Department answered 41 caDs in April according to the report of Fire Chief C. Robert Fisher. -or the total calls, seven were alanns to minor fires, one was a false alarm and 33 were emergency-medical runs. Of the 33 emergency runs, 2> were in town and eight · were out of town. Total manhours for emergency runs amounted to 158.5 hours with the emergency vehicles driven 682.7 miles during the month. Total manhours for fire caDs only totaled 104.7 with an average of II men answering each call. DaMy Fink, Broadway St., was accepted. as a new member of lh~. fire department. MASON DRIVE-IN Fri., Sat., Sun. MaylJ-14-15 Double Feature · MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG Plus TAKE A HARD RIDE PG MARIE SPURLOCK Mrs. Mari e Spurlock . 65. wife of Everett Spurlock , Waterloo , died unexpected at 7. 30 p. m. Monday at her residence. ' Born March 16, 191 2 in Cabell County, W. Va., she was a daughter of the late Emory and Laura Sowards Calls. She had resided in the Arabia . WaterloO area since 19<S. On Feb . 3, 1932, she was united in marriage to Everett Spurlock whb survives in addition to 10 children : Emory Spurlock of Mt . Gilead. Ohio ; Donald and Haskett (Cub) Spurlock, both of Patriot ; Cart and Jusi in SpurLock of Marion, Ohio ; Jerry and Will iam Spurlock of tro.nlon ; .three daughters, Mrs. Arnold ( Eva) Drum· mond of . Ironton ; Ju l ia SpurloCk of Ironton; Mrs . Jacob (Janet) Stanley of Patriot; 26 grandchildren, two great-grandch i ldren, a brother , Tom Call, of lesage, W. Va ., two sisters, Mrs. Effie Short of Lesage, and Mr s. lona Short of Glenwood , w. va. · The body ts at Phillips Funeral Home wher e fri ends may call6-l0 p. m . Thursday . Funeral s.ervlces will be a"t 1 p. m. Friday at the funeral home ·w ith interment in Aid Cemetery . Five fined in and Southern Ohio Eleetric Co . Installed were Sheila Reeves, vice president, Kathy Cumings, president, Unda King, corresponding secretary, Maurisha Nelson, recording secretary and Susan Lanning, treasurer. 2 Meigs health services noted Meigs County is benefitting from two subcontracts, both related to health services, in programs by the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) which reviewed all its projects in a meeting of the board of trustees recently in Cambridge. The Meigs County Council on Aging is producing a program of seminars and workshops on health educatiQn topics for senior citizens, and the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has a health education program for pre-schoolers. · Meigs County has been selected by CHEAO as a site for a student health team this summer. The project will be a multiphasic screening program for all Income and · age levels. The coordinator for the project is Major E. Joyce Smith (Retired ). Election of officers and the executive committee was held as was the drawing for terms of office for the new Weather members of the expanded board. Harold D. Brown, 2001'.. West Main Street, .drew a three-year term of office as a trustee . CHEAO is a private, nonprofit organization which offers health education programs to health practitioners and the public. It serves the 28 Ohio Appalachian counties under funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission. Offices are located in Athens and Cambridge. Court hears nine cases Two defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $350 and costs each and given three day jail sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated were · Charles Burdette, .Middleport, and Roger Brown of Cottageville, W.Va. Brown was also fined $50 and costs for npt having an operator's license. , Forfeiting bonds were Juanita Justis, Middleport, $30, posted on an assured clear distance charge; . Raymond Smith, Pomeroy, $28, speeding; Sheila Hawk, Hemlock Grove, $30, failure to yield the right of way; John Branham, Huntington, W. Va., ruMing a red light, $30; Dana Clinton, Belpre, $2>, speeding; Kathy Fry, Syracuse, $30, assured clear distance, and Roy Boggs, Shade, $50, no operator's license. Fair tonight, with lows between 45 and 50. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs between 75 and 80. Mayor'~ Probability of precipitation near z.ero per cent today, Fined in the court of tonight and Thursday. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were EXTENDED OUTWOK Virgil V. Glaze, a4, ColumFriday through Sunday, bus, $200 and costs and three ·fair Friday and a chance of days in jail on a charge of · shower~ Saturday or driving while intoxicated; Sunday, Highs will be In the Donald R. Smith, 19, 70s or the low 80s and lows Pomeroy, $15 and costs, will be In the 40s or low 50s. speeding; James H. Garey, 24, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, TAKENTOVMH improper backing; Paul The Pomeroy Emergency Reeves, 42, Albany, $2> and Squad was called for Mrs. costs, disorderly manner; Deborah Cundiff at 5:18 p. rri. Bill Reeves, 51, Pomeroy, $25 SQ\JAD CALLED Tuesday. A medical patient, and costs, disorderly manThe Middleport Mrs. Cundiff was taken to ner. Emergency Squad answered Forfeiting bonds were Vida Veterans Memorial Hospital a caU to Beech Grove Road at May Green, 66, Vinton, $25, where she was treated and 11 :07 a. m. Tuesday for 18posted on a charge of running released . AI 8:43 p. m., the month-old Shawn Petrie who a stop sign, and Newton A. squad was called to Laurel St. 'was ill. He was taken to Simpson, Flint, Mich., $27, for Mrs. George Nesselroad, posted on a speeding·charge. Sr., who was ill. She was also Holzer Medical Center. taken to VMH where she was admitted. Court FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Fred Hill, Albany ; Clarence Norris, Racine; William Fortney, Little Hocking; Mary Nesseiroad, Pomeroy. Discharged - Della Price, Hazel Curtis. Thousands of miners still out on .strike BELLAIRE , Ohio (UPI) - Thousands of miners in Eastern Ohio continued a wildcat strike today despite urgings by United Mine Workers union officials to return to their jobs. At least 1,500 miners remained off the job at three Peabody Coal Co. operations in Coshocton County and another 1,500 were off the job at four Consolidation Coal Co. deep mines in other parts of Eastern Ohio. "They didn't come back last night and we don't expect them back before at least the first of next week," said a Peabody spokesman at Coshocton. "They're stiD on vacation, " said a Consolidation spokesman at Cadiz. " We have about 1,500 out at four underground mines. They didn't come back last night and we don 't expect them to come hack today either ." UMW District 6 President John Guzek claimed between 60 and 75 per cent of the district's 15,000 striking miners were back on the job Tuesday. The strike began about two months ago over a series of disputes at four mines. The most serious dispute was at .the three Peabody mines in Coshocton County where the coal firm has instituted a stringent absentee policy. The policy shortens the amo\Ult of time a miner can miss work without being dismissed. The miners contended that Peabody's policy violated their 1974 contract and was unfair. The UMW executive board meeting in Morgantown, W.Va. earlier this week declared the Peabody policy at Coshocton to be ''national in scope" which means the Bituminous Coal Operarors Association must declare the policy invalid or renegotiate it . If the association doesn't respond in 60 days, UMW president Arnold Miller has the right to call a nationwide coal strike. • Suicide is ruled LETART, W. Va. - A Mason County man was found dead in his car at ap. proximately 12:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in a private driveway off US Rt. 33 in this community. George Witliam Brown, ~. was pronounced dead at the scene by County Coroner John Grubb from carbon monoxide poisoning. The Mason County Sberllrs Department received the caD to the scene at I :04 p.m. and responding · were Sheriff James C. Hall, Sgt. N. E. Benson, and BiU Woodyard, assistant prosecuting attorney. The Sheriff's Department theorizes that Brown con- nected a radiator hose to the e1haust pipe of his car, along with three garden hoses attached and taped together, and ran the hoses into the left front window of the car. The vehicle was still running and the defroster was on when the officials arrived. The car was parked across from his parents' residence, headed into a field . Brown had reportedly left his parents' home at 11 :30 p.m. Monday evening. Coroner Grubb estimated the time of Brown's death to be 4a.m. Tuesday morning. A note, believed to have been written by Brown, was found on the dash of the vehicle. Visit . our salad ·bar, baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy , vegetable, hot roll, coffee, lea or milk . 3 Pc. Uving Room Suites •••••• • '3991' at THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Repair of road 'becomes concern . A committee of concerned citizens appeared before the New Haven council on .Tuesday evening to inquire if the town could repair Layne Street, which according to the committee, is in had condition. The committee, made up of• Charles Hargraves, Reba Vance, Anna Fay Roush, Lawrence Stephens and Henry Perry, was told by Mayor Charles Roush to write to the State Road Department in Charleston for more information on the ·road's repair. The council gave Chuck Allensworth permission to Coins stolen ' out of hank NEWHAVEN;W. Va .- An estimated $58.0li worth ·of coins was stolen from the Mason County Bank here some time between Monday eveping and Tuesday morning, according to West Virginia State Police Trooper J. L. Fitwater. The burglars apparently gained entry into the bank, which is located on Layne St., by prying open a back door. Anlong the coins stolen were five silver dollars. The investigation is continuing. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • purchase a new gun for the town police department and issued a warning to citizens that aU building permits must . be approved by it before construction is begun. ' If construction is started before the permit is approved, there will be a $>0 fine. Building permits were issued to Robert Ciaslin, George - Lewis, Village Pharmacy, Rex Roush, Elmer Wood, Randall Roush and James King. Vacant lots are to be mowed by May 24, council announced. If lots are not mowed, a letter will be sent to the property owner. Council discussed the condition of town roads at great length, and it was decided to hold a special meeting, open to the public, on,May !Sat 7 p.m. at the city building. All interested persons are urged to attend. : The council reminds residents that no motorcycles are to be ridden on private property withOut the owner's permission, and no motor • cycles are to be ridden on the highway or side-streets If the driver does not have an qpei-ator's license. · Attending were Mayor Roush, Wendy Divers, recorder, and Virgil Weaver, . Harold .Moxley and John Thorne, council membP.rR. MARK J. RANDALL (right) described the work of the Ohio Rail 1)-ansportation Authority (ORTA), during yesterday's meeting of shippers at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Randall Is chief planner for the bRTA. Seated at the head table with him were Clyde M. ,Ramsay (left), president pf the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation, and Tom Tope, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, who presided. N. :INews . . . in Briefs\\ IXon no ~ favorite 0 f Saxh e· ·,),~-=.=.'*'*:f.::~=:=::~:::f.:::~:;:::·~=;=;:·=·=·=·=;=;=;=;~:~=:====:·:·=·:·::::=:=:::=====:=:::::=:=:=:=:=======:::::=====:=:=:=====:::: The new Van Heusen Classic Collection was designed ror the man who wants rashion and good taste in u fine qualil y dress shirt. Come in and see the new Class ic Collec ti on for yourse lf! Shown is a handsome stripe, featuring a new comfortable, slightly lower collar band. Machine washable and dryable 80 percent polyester-20 percen! cotton. Only $13.00 . "Vun Heusen ... We Make Shirts !'or Your American Body and Your European S9~i" Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Is This The Scene you've always dreamed of yourself in but could never afford. Make your Dream come bue in 1978 by starting a Vacation aub now Come in today and start a Vacation Cl~b. Make 49 weekly payments and Farmers Bank wiil make the 50th one for you. Stop in and be early for that Dream Vacation l'lext year. COMPlffi-TWIN SIZE BEDS .••••••••••••••••••••• SJ2!P 19" Color TV ••••••••••••••••••• $398" • Carter, 38-0,and voted $117million more tban the Whi~ House wanted for a fast breeder reactor at Oak Ridge, TeM. Carter sought $33miUion to finance the project as an experiement. The House approved extension of a three-year, $14.5 billion series of federal housing and community development programs, including a new formula for assistance favorable to other cities. The legislation faces Senate action and an eventual House-Senate conference committee. A conference committee finaDy resolved a House-&!nate deadlock on 1978 defense spending. The stalemate over a $3.2 billion dllference in a $120 billion Pentagon budget had held up congressional action on budget targets for the upcoming fiscal year. The House and Senate still must ratify the $4.1 billion Shippers to look into rail plans FREE CWTHING DAY The Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing day for low income persons on Friday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The agency's Clothing Bank is located in the Old High School Building In Cheshire. 9xl2 Unoleum Rugs ·········~····sgsos ' Sofa Beds ••••••••••••••••••••• $11r One of the major pieces of legislation to emerge from the young Congress - the $4 billion public works measure intended to create more tban 600,000 jobs- was scheduled for presidential signature. White House sources said Carter would sign the cornerstone of his economic recovery package Friday . The Carter plan to limit increases in hospital rates got its fim hearing and encoontered some criticism before two House bealth subcommittees. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said it would save taxpayers $t9 billion in the first year and suggested the 9 per cent ceiling on rate increases be boosted.to 10 per cent. The President's attempt to restrict government support for plutonium production suffered a more direct setback. The House Science and Technology Committee defied e VOL. XXVIII· NO. 20 BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••• '14r THURSDAY NIGHT SP ..". BySI'EWART POWELL WASHINGTON (UPI) - Portions of President Carter's leglslatiw program advanced in Congress, but the successes were balan~-ed by at least one setbac~ and the threat of llllother. · Coogress also acted Wednesday on a wrlety of money matters. And there were developments in the ethics lnvestlption olaUet~ed South Korean bribery on Capitol Hill. The While House plan for election-<lay voter registration survived a Republican on-.laugbt in the Senate Rules Clmmitlee. Majority Deinocrats whipped a GOP attempt to haul Attorney General Griffin BeD before the panel to publicly dllcuas the poaalblllty of voter fraud and agreed to additional salesuatda to prevent IUegal voting. ELBERFELD$ at The Farmers fink. THE INN PLACE Congress holding up parts of Carter's program ~Farmers Bank • 2 Q • POMEROY, OHIO • $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DeposiiAir Member Federal Depilslt Insurance Corporation vwtedPressiDteruauonal .,., TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - GRIEF-sTRICKEN ISRAEL ,staged a daylong series of funerals today for ~ paratroopers and airmen killed in a military hellcopter crash. Newspaper · "rePorts speculsted that technical or human error might have "'eaused the crash of the Sikorsky CH53 during night maneuvers In the wilderness near biblical Jericho. There were no ,j urvivors in l8rael's worst military alr disaster. . But the military command declined ro comment pending lhe report of a higJH-anldng committee of investigation. The 'funerals took place in hometowns from Haifa in northern ~ Israel to Yeruchllm in the Negev Desert. ' Ai the Mt. Herzl military cemetery in Jerusalem, six blue. bereled air force enlisted men and officers carried the coffin of '·u. Uri Starik, a trainee pilot who had just returned to active duty after surviving an auto crash. AUSTIN, TEX. - "OLD SPARKY," the electric chair at the Texas State Penetentiary at Huntsville which has been gathering dust since 1964, s®n will be put into ·permanent storage. The chairfs retirement was made official Wednesday )'hen Gov. Dolph Briscoe signed into law legislation providing for e<ecution of criminals by injection of lethal drugs. Briscoe's action makes Texas the second state to legalize executions by injection. Oklahoma Gov. David Boren Tuesday signed iniAl law similar legislation and Briscoe said he thinks other stales wlU follow suit. "I hope it wiD provide dignity with death as far as the death penalty is concerned," Briscoe said. "I see this piece of legislation strictly as one aUowing a greater degree of dignity in carrying out the death penalty. l think this bH.l moves in a proper direction." WASHINGTON- THE NUMBER OF CHAUFFERED Cadillacs is dwindling on the House side of Capitol Hill but the net gasoline saving won't help the energy conservation program much. In their parking places wlU be new ·Oidsmobiles 98s, which get four miles more to the gallon. But ~ere w1U be three instead of two cars being used. Speaker Thomas O'NelU aMo\Ulced the switch Wednesday. • The Olds 98 "gets 18 miles a gallon. The Cadillac got only 11.'' he pid. House Minority Leader John Rhodes announced he alao would switch his chauffered Cadillac for an Oldsmobile. Democratic leader Jim Wright said he quit using 1its limoosine some time ago, but now also will use an Olds 98. ' O'Neill said he·could not speak lor Senate leaders, but an (Continuec:I on page 6) Sheriff Proffitt said: ' Meigs County residents should be wary of persons passing llirough the co\Ulty wanting to do various types of roof painting and driveway seal coaling. The sherllf urges the residents to .deal with local, known persons when having any work of this type done. A cheap job can be con artists wiU turn out to be .more expensive in the long run. KNOW THE PERSON THAT )I'OU DEAL WITH! • His department has received another complaint regarding theft of Dowers from cemetarles in various parts of the county . 1'he lalell report Involves the theft of an Azalea bush from the Rocksprings Cemetary. "Anyone seeing persons removing any Dowers, or arrangementa, or or other property from any grave site, please obtain the license plate number, color, make of aulD and immediately notlly us so tbat a deputy can check it opt," he said. "It Ia only through cooperation and assistance of Jbe citizens that any law enforcement agency is able to do its job." : . Mra. Otis McClin~k, Racine, has reported her Australian ' blue heeler catUe dOll Is miasing. The dog is light grey in color ·ijld tlbould be dragging its chain. Anyone seeing this dog Is uk~·ID caD either the McClintocks at 94' 2253 or the sheri~J's office, 992-3311. KANAUGA - Shippers Dundas and from Kerr to agreed at the information GaUipolis and Pomeroy. This meeting Wednesday to set up was a month ago, and the a committee in the next two three Ohio Rail Transdays to investigate par- portation Authority experts ticipation in an arrangement present among the 23 atthat would keep a railroad tending Wednesday inoperating between Kerr and formation meeting at the Pomeroy. Holiday Inn said that they Federal matching funds had only a couple of weeks to can help keep Ohio railroads determine financial figures. operating where they have "That's why you're hearing asked for abandonment, but . a lot of lfs and anda and we the matching must be from don't knows," said WiUiam T. pt'lvate sources, and the Nielsen, ORTA planner. meeting at Holiday Inn Mark J. Randall, chief of turned up a · few private planning for the ORTA, said sources unwilling to help. that application for a matThe Ohio constitution ching setup must come within ,forbids the state's matching_ a 15-<lay period dated from · federal funds, even on the 90- the filing of the closing order 10 basis which comes out to with the Federal Register. $2,695 a month from shippers' A few of the shippers pockets. emphasized the speed needed ICC (Interstate Commerce to meet that deadline. Commission) approved the Others objected to what Chessle system's closing of they considered the Its lines from Creola to parasitical nature of . CINCINNATI (UPI) Former Republican Senator and Ambassador William Saxbe complained Wednesday that Richard . Nixon "wrecked the Republican Party." "I have no compassion for him/' Sax be said of Nixon. "I' think he handled hlmsell very badly, " He wrecked - the Republican Party, perhaps irrepara bly. I'm hopeful there can be some recovery. ' ' Sax be, a native · of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, was a U.S. senaror from 1969 until 1974, attorney general under Nixon in 1974 and then U.S. ambassaor to India until last year. Now a lawyer and cattle farm owner, Sax be nixed WILUAM T. NIELSEN, PLANNER with the Ohio speculation he might become Rail Transports lion authority, was at Kanauga's Holiday an Ohio gubemarorial canInn, where he discussed abandonment of railroad lines in didate. "I have no interest at ·the Meigs and Gallia counties. present time in getting involved," he said. "I don't expect ro be a candidate for gover• nor." Silxbe was here to address Ohio Trucking the Association convention. Chessle's serving nonparticipants in the $269a monthly match. It's the law, however, ORTA officials said. Chessie must carry on for 364 days after the closing order, which, ORTA sais, will end May II, 1976. Consolidated Rail Corporation, which serves some of the shippers on the short route, has no obligation to serve others, according to one opinion. From Meigs County were George Amott, Middleport, chairman . of the Meigs County Railroad · committee and J. H. Searey, Pomeroy, of Midwest Steel. From G11illa County were Torn Tope, president and Thelma Elliott, executive secretary of the GalUpolis Area chamber of Commerce; Don Brown, Gallia Roller Mill; James Howard, Howard-Wayne Feed; Lester Plymale, Kyger Creek Power Plant; Earl Durham, Central Soya; Bill Jenkins, O'Dell Lumber; Doyel Rose, Gallipolis Reduction; cart Welffenbach, Keener Sand and Clay; Gary H. Baas, GQllipolis Reduction, .'and Hannan Hager, Bidwell, General WQOds and Veneer. From Vinton County were Rudy Adelmann, McArthur; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd, Austin Powder. There were three news representatives and Sue Whittaker from ORTA. :·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;.:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·: EXTENDED 01JTLOOK Saturday through Mqnday," lair and mUd through the period, with highs In the 70s or low 1108 and lows It~ the upper 40s or 50s. .=:= :·:·:-:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:E-R CALLED OUT The Middleport E-R Squad went to the New Lima Road at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday for Charles Beller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . where he was treated and released. Disadvantaged youths will have more jobs Weather SuMy today and Friday, 7a to 80. Fair tonight, lows to 50. Probability of precipitation is near zero per cent tnrough Friday. FELL FROM TREE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Roger Turner residence at Langsville at 5 'a9 p .1,11. Wednesday for 11-year-old Clinton Turner who had fallen out of a tree. He was taken to Veterans Mem11rial Hospital where he was treated and raieased. VAN DAMAGED The Middleport Fire Department answered a call to the marina at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday where a van owned by Bernard Orenstein, Cincinnati, had caught fire. Damages were set at $200. Seven mines still closed in District 6 of Ohio BELLAffiE, Ohio (UPI) - AI least seven mines in Eastern Ohio remained closed today ·as 3,000 striking members of the United Mine Workers Union Distirct 6 refused to report to work. The mines closed Included three Peabody Coal Co. operations in Coshocton County and four deep mines of Consolidation Coal Co. in the Cadiz area of eastern Ohio. It was not immediately determined if other mines were ~closed today. "I told them to go back ro work," District 6 President John Guzek said Wednesday. "That's alii can do. They just won't go." Miners were also off the job Wednesday at a Y&O Coal Co. mine and at an Oglebay Norton mine. The series of wildcat walkouts began about two months ago over a series of dt.,putes at four mines. An absentee policy instituted at the three Peabody mines in Coshocton County is the most serious of the disputes. The policy shortens the amount of time a miner can miss work without being dismissed. The miners contended that Peabody's policy violated their 1974 contract and was unialr. The UMW executive board met in Morgantown, W.Va. earlier this week and declared the Peabody policy at Coshocton to be "national in scope" which means the Bituminous Coal Operators Association must declare the policy invalid or renegotiate it. UMW president Arnold MiUer has the right to caD a nationwide coal strike If the association doesn't respond in 60 days. Ohio shorted • federal pie m COLUMBUS (UP!) House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, today urged President Carter to locate a centrifuge nuclear enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio, on grounds Ohio is not recelvinglits fair share of federal fUnds. Rllfe wrote Carter, who is expected to decide next week whether to locate the federally-funded $4 billion fuel processing facility at Piketon or OakRidge, Tenn. 11 0hio, for whatever reasons, i"s not receiving its fair share of federal doDars based upon the ·size of its population and the amount of taxes its dtizens pay," Riffe wrote. "Obi() received $1,182 per capita in fed era I ·funds for 1976, placing 47th among :the 5Q states. TeMessee received $1,591 per capita, putting It in 24th place. "In money for natural resources, environment and energy programs, Ohio ranked seventh among the states; being allocated, 4 per cent of the total federal lunda going to the states," Riffe continued. ·~Tennessee was second in the nation with 9 Jl!lr cent of the tAltal." The Ohio House speaker said Ohio has 5 per cent of the nation's population and receives 3.5 per cent of federal reimbursements, and that Tennessee, with 2 per cent of the country's population, receives 1.9 per cent of the federal money. "I hope you will keep these facts in mind when coming to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An a final decision on where to Ohio State Uniyersity. place the centrifuge uranium professor in the College of . enrichment facility," Riffe Social Work says thousands wrote . of students who graduate . from high · school this year will be functionally illiterate. Leonard Schneiderman said by functionally illiterate REJECT BID he means that graduates wMl MOSCOW (UP!) - Another not have the skills to write a bid to release Rudolph Hess personal check, address an from Berlin's Spandau envelope, fill out a job ap- prison, where he's the only piicatlon, read a recipe or inmate, failed Wednesday shop for groceries. when the Soviet Union turned "The inability to read ef- down a request to free the 83fectively may be among the year-oid former deputy to most significant of several Adolf Hitler. factors holding some "We remember evertying Americans in an underclass about the past," the weekly !roll) which upward mobility Literaturnaya Gazeta said. is difficult or impossible," he Hess new to Britain on May said. 10, 1941, and parachuted into Schneiderman tends to Scotland in a wild attempt to blame the standardized negotiate a separate peace teaching methods In the with llritain .. He was senoperation of schools. tenced to life as a war criminal. Soviet opposition has frustrated numerous eflorts over the years to release him . Dliteracy . crea · se On m Program. They will secure all jobs, supervise the work programs, pay all wages and keep the records. · These programs were conducted last year, . however, this year the programs have been enlarged due to increase of available funds . Judge Webster said providing work for young people is one of the best ways to help solve the "juvenile A Stop Smoking Program problem", especially in this will begin in Pomeroy, county which has few job Sunday, May 15, at 7:30p.m. opportunities. and run through May 1~ with He ex pressed his a pa follow up session on May 23, AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)- The San Antonio , showed some preciatlon to the Ohio Youth all at Veterans · Memorial next time a steaming plate of imaginative lobbying in Commission for its assistance Hospital in the East-West chili is placed before you, beating stiff competition in juvenile matters and dining area . show some respect. You are from stew, gumbo and especially for its program Forty personshave signed about to dig into the official barbecue. that made funds available lor up for the program. There is Texas state dish. Last month the supporters Gov . Dolph Briscoe broke the world record for the job placements for youths room for more. Since it is Wednesday signed into law biggest pot of chili cooked in who haile difficulties and also important to know how many legislation proclaiming chili one container over sm open to the Gallia Meigs Com- people to prepare for preas the official state dish. fire when they served up a munity Action Program for registration is urged. The Supporters of chili, led by one-ton pot of bubbling, spicy securing funds and the fine program is free . AU sessions work they were doing in • should be attended for best Reps. Ben Z, Grant, 1>- chili. admlnistell\l'g the programs. ·. results. ., Marshall, and Ron•ll31rd, D- Action to coordinate agencies having responsibility in the employment of disadvantaged youths in Meigs County was begun Tuesday at the courthouse in the office of Judge MaMing Webster, juvenile judge, with DeaMe Dooley of the Ohio Youth Commission, Doug Stanley of the Ohio Association of Community Action Programs, Tom Calhoun of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program, and Carl R. Hysell, Juvenile Officer of the Juvenile Court. Employment is provided through Title I and Title Ill Funds provided through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, together with money available to the Juvenile Court by The Ohio Youth Commission. All programs will be administered , by the GalliaMeigs Community Action target for the 1978 budget, including a national defense spending ceiling of $118.5 billion. Federal reimbursement of up to $00,000 for victims of violent crime was okayed by the House Jud!dary Committee. House consideration is expected next week on teh three year, $150 million authorization measure to provide som~ federal reimbursement to stales compensating victims for medical costs and low wages. , The House Ethics Commitlee, sources said, decided to ask congressmen including committee members to Ust funda, gifts and favors accepted from South Korean agents. Meeting in closed session, the committee rejected a more stringent measure to require the disclosure. Chili rww Texas' state dish Stop smoking program begins on May 15th JAIL ART MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Despite critical disdain and snubs from guests, Watergate burglar .E. Howard Hunt pocketed $7,500 from selling nine of Ja paintings on display at his one-man show, which closed Wednesday. Hunt painted the pictures while at the federal prison at Eglin Air Force !lase, Fla. Hunt said he needs the money to pay a $10,000 fine assessed as part of his penalty for the Watergate burglary and to pay "hundreds of thousands of dollars" ln,.4efense cost~.. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday , May 12, 1977 a- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport- Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 12,1977 President to sign $4 billion public works bill on Friday By Laumce McQuillan WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter will sign a $4 billion public works bill Friday - the congressional version of a CQrnerstone in his eeonomic stimulus package, according to While House sources. Carter was meeting today with reporters in e:~ news Carter had no tormal schedule on his first day back at the White House Wednesday. He met with Mondale and discussed the London sununit meeting and the vice pre$ident 's European trip which hegins Saturday, the spokesman said. The President had lunch with First Lady Rosalynn Vice President Walter Mandate and ta ckled a hacklogof White House work . His news conference originally was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. EDT, but was moved up when it was learned there would ·be a conflict with the second in a series of David Frost interviews with Richard Nixon . conference dealing with his first foreign.trip as President a six-day journ ey generally viewed as highly successful. Aides say i( has given the administration new international dimensions . The President also was mtoeting today with Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers, in what was billed as a discussion of energy matters . Miller is seeking reelection and such a visit was viewed as enhancing his chances. Congressional sources, meanwhile , said the President invited a group of senators to the Oval Office today to discuss a pending military aid amendment favoring co-production of U.S. weapons In l5rael. The sources said the administration feels the mention of l5rael could upset delicate Middle East peace diplomacy, and also may conflict wi tl],.a secret study on curbing an:ns exports . Backers of the public works program, which will be signed Friday, have touted it as capable of creating at least 300,000 jobs within th e construction industry and indirectly another 300,000 jobs in related industries. In proposing the legislation, Ca rter asked for a $2 billion appropriation the first year and an additional $2 billion the . next year. Congress decided on a lump sum $4 billiOn authorization . The program authorizes the federal goverrunent to '!id localities with public works projects, such as schools and . libraries. The approach was first authorized in 1975 and the Economic Development Administration received requests totaling $22 billion. Carter, described as "very happy" apout his European trip, met Wednesday with By LEE LEONARD Spanish, would ga ther and UPI Statehouse Reporter disseminate information COLUMBUS (UP!) - The about problems of SpanishOhio House, following a spea king people and current trend , has voted· to programs to help them. establish three new state He said the commission agencies but placed "swtset" would also stimulate public restrictions on tllem to ensure awareness of the problems of they witl not be perpetuated Spanish-speaking people , without legislative aPJ,roval. cqo rdinate comm un ity The House Wednesday ap- training and leadership proved a Commission on programs, approve grants Spanish-speaking Affairs, a and develop staie programs. sta te Office of SpanishThe office would help the speaking Affairs and an conunission accomplish its Interagency Council on tasks, Camera said, by moniSpanish-speaking Affairs. toring local programs and Passage of the bill, which coord inating grants from now goes to the Senate, ·came . ·. • ' .. • ..',..,"· .. Carter, something they hope to do on a weekly basis. Car ter ' ~ paperwork included such items as his environmental conservation message, ch;mges in procedures for dealing with illegal aliens and consideration of nominations awaiting his approval, the spokesman said. ' •• • .,.. . Camer a ''sWlset'' amendment offered said the interagency council would by Rep . Richard H. Finan, R- consist of members of the Cincinnati. The amendment gove rnor 's cabinet who would would make the agencies help the commission and expire after four years unless promote the delivery of state renewed by the legislature. services to Spanish-speaking Previously, the General people. Assembly added a "swtset" Before passing the bill, clause to legislation majority Democrats U!bled establishing a Civilian several Republican amendConservation Corps to ments, one of which would provide public works jobs to have str eamlined th e the. wtemployed. That bill is program. now on Gov . Jamt;!s A. Rep. James E. Betts, RRhodes' desk. Rocky River, suggested the Aside from the sunset conunission aud interagency amendment, ·the Sp'a nish· council be eliminated and the speaking bill, sponsored by Office o( Spanish-speaking Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D- Affairs be placed in the state Lorain, is virtuaUy the same Department of Economic and as the measure vetoed last Community Development. year by the governor on Betts · said the program growtds it would proliferate would serve only about I per bureaucracy. cent of Ohio's population Camera said the concentrated in CUyahoga , commtsston , whose 11 members would have to he of Spanish. descent and speak ......-·-.. " tear the bill up." The Lorain lawmaker sa id the Rhodes administration has already had a chance io address the problems of Ohioans Spanish-speaking calls for six ounces of meat daily. I don't like meat. Could I have cottage cheese or cheddar cheese in place of meat or are they much higher in cholesterol than meat? DEAR READER- At least you have demonstrated one point: if a person is overweight and loses weight it will often lower high blood pressure. Tha.t is why I always advise people with hi gh blood pressure to eliminate every pound of body fat they can. To give you more informalion about blood pressure I am sending you The Health Letier number 1-8. Olhers wba want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, >elf·addressed envelope for it. Just send your request to meincareafthis newspaper, P.O. Box 15SI. Radio City, ~ew Ywk, l'iY 10019. ._ . I would not advise substituting c~ for meat unless your dietitian looks at your l!ntire diet. The cheddar cheese COlltains over'twice as many calories per ounce as lean ro.und steak so you may defeat your calorie con trol program if you use six ounces of it instead of meal.lt is also very high in fat and about half ofthe fat is saturated fat. It contains a little more cholesterol than lean heel. Cottage cheese is fine and cream~ cottage cheese contains fewer calories per ounce than lean beef - uncreamed cottage cheese contains even fewer calories. Both are low in cholesterol. Uncreamed cottage cheese contains so little cholesterol that it can be considered cholesterol rree for practical purposes. However, cotta~e cheese contains less protem per ounce than lean beer. Uncreamed cottage cheese con~ more prollfin per ounce over visiting Major Lugut Sranclings Aleunder 24-H. Tracy Burdette picked up the win although she needed relief help · from Kim Grueser. Together lhey fanned six, but walked 15, and those walks produced most of Alexander's runs . The Bv United Preu lnternilllonal Niltionat League East W. L Pet. GB P ittsbrgh St . Louis Glenda Brown led th e Meigs hitters with four safeties, two triples, a double, and a single. Mary Boggs went four for four and Pat Vaughan had three hits. The Meigs team, coached by Rita Slavin, has lost only one game, and that by just one run to Waverly. There is no tournament play this season, but next year the State of San THESE SIXTH GRADERS of Riverview Elementary School look over an art exhibit of paintings and drawings their class luis completed. The display was featured Monday night when lite school PTA met. From the left are front, I to r, Scott Justis, Kathy Ritchie and Mike Glbba; back,! tor, Jeff Newell, Clell LaBonte and Brian Collins. Swedish, Italian, Japanese, J Chinese, African, Mideastern and Asian extractiorl. ' l ~~ , L. ·'"" Lone Eagle would have passed up the hoopla Lindbergh . said . " My husband felt this city was his home. " Before he was known, lots of people backed him here. They had faith in him." Lindbergh named his plane after the city because of the financial support he received from local businessmen. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Richard Edward Scites, 25, Jackson, and Bonita Faye Johnston, 1&, Langsville . 2·1 J at Wedn esday's results : RUNNING EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - t-iixon, I ; Baker, WB ; Wilds , RH ; F isher, N l; Buckley , NL ; Mvrray, Wav. - : 10,.C. 220-YARD DASH M cGuire, G; Hix on, I : Baker, WB ; WHds, RH ; Vickers, WL ; Buckley. NL. - : 23.0. 440-YARD DASH - Unger , I ; Forgrave , S; · Lewis, I; Sheldon , GM ; Foul , VC ; M cNichol , VC ; Howard, S; Gune, NL. - : 51.0. 880-YARD RUN - John· son, W; Maple, Wa ; Mike Maole . Wa ; Fisher, 8 ; Reichly. NL ; Skaggs. G.- Ma sle , Wav ; F isher, B ; Greer . J ; · Ander son, M ; M cCowen. I - 4: 36.7. TWO MILE RUN Hilderbttnd , GM ; Fowl er, Wav .· Skag gs , RH ; M cCowen, I ; Rucker ,(; Fraley, WB. 10 ; 06. 120-HIGH HURDLES - McGuire, G ; Crawford, J ; Hill , S; W i lcoxen. I ; Henry. NL ; Young , C. - : 14.9. 180-LOW HURDLES M cGuire. G ; Crawford , J ; Wilcoxen, I ; Lunsford , I ; Farmer, RH ; Young , C. :20.4. 880-R E LAY - Won by I ron ton in 1: 33 ,6. New LeKington c:;e<: rmrt. South American dream . ' Alger , a Unitarian Point th ird ; Greenfield M cClain fourth ; Wheele r sburg fifth and Hillsboro sixth . MILE RELAY - Won by Iron ton in 3: 29.5. Sheridan second ; South Point th l rd ; Greenfield -M c Cla in fourth ; V i nton Cou nty fifth and Waverly si:rc:th . FIEL D EVENTS SHOT PUT - Simpkins, F; Altier , N L : McWho,.ter. C; Gro ves . H ; Moore. SP ; Stewa r t , Mgs. - 50' ·8" . DISCUS - McWhorter, C; Cole, H ; Moore, SP ; Coler in, B; Jude, J ; Pyles, WB. - U7' - ll ". LONG JUMP - Com p s ton, CG ; M cWhorter,( ; Spalding, SP ; Smather s, NY ; Cannon. the 1976 recrwnng KUBOTA® ••• the right little · · tractor! meeting. Pictured with the display from the lefl .are Malinda Wells, Teresa Barringer, Burl Putman and Joe Young. '. rized by the American and deeda. And they think the Schools and Colleges world could do a lot worse Association which gives · an than to listen to him, even annual Horatio Alger Award now. to someone from humble . " Most everyone In the beginnings who achieves society thoroughly subscribes great !arne and-<>r wealth, he to the idea that the world was said. betier when it was running on "His heros were not that those notions, and not what type. They were boys who one can milk out of the started with nothing, without govermnent," Seddon said. clothes most of them, and "Nowadays, it's how much then made it, not in a big way, you have and who you know. just made a respectable life we·abhor that. for themselves," Seddon " But maybe what h.e said. preached wouldn't work The society believes Alger anymore.'' made his impact with words ... '. For those 1001 in -between jobs! Sea tt le {Jones Q.1), 10 : 35 p.m. Baltimore (Pal mer 5-l or May 3·3) at Cal ifornia (Rosso. 2 ), 10 :35 p .m . Friday's Games Boston at Seattl e, night -Baltimore at Oakland , night Ne.w York at California, n ight Texas a t Kansas City , night Toronto at Minnesota . nigllt Cleveland at Chicag o , nig ht .. Det roit at Mi l waukee. n ight Tornadoesnow 12-3 after 9-6 ·s lugfest with Green RACINE Southern raised its record to 12-3 Tuesday night at Green Celtics plan sports arena ~.~~ Local, 9-6 winner over strong Green team. Senior Steve Hendricks' three-rwt homer in the top of the seventh was the big blow, but fine relief pitching by Greg Cundiff over the last three innings held the big bats of the tall Green team in check . Cundiff picked up the win. Southern· broke the scoring Ice in the third when they plated three runs, via John Sayre reaching base on an error, Hendricks drawing a QUINCY, Mass. (UP!) George Ross of Braintree, Mass ., designer of the Coliseum In Richfield, Ohio, has been called on to build a. similar 21,000-seat sports arena for Boston Celtics owner lrv Levin and city officials. The Patriot Ledger sa ld B-6000T • Llqutd-cooled, tough li tt le 2-cyl~nder diesel that !h1 nks it' s a btg trac to r. Btg on wo rk-easy on fu el. Thrifty buy _ Many other models and Implements ·available Wednesday, a ;' serious negotiations have taken place and are still under way ,'' Levin told the newspaper, Gravely Tractor Sales "I'm very confident a deal Phone 992·2975 major announcement wa s .;,.;.-=:G~::~~""'""'~'""'""""''1'/ made in about 30 days." F eds will probe charges of fraud, kickbacks by builders in Cleveland minister, helped homeless newsboys and bootblacks .in Milstein allegedly " has New York, then wrote several CLEVELAND (.UP!) hwtdred novels and short Charges of kickbacks, ·falsely certified numerous stories to dramalil.e their fraudulent applications for subcontractor expenses to plight and eventual success. F e d e r a I H o u s i n g HUD. He died in 1899. Administration mortgage " ...Moneys certified to the Ragged Dick, Tattered insurance anti falsification of Federal Housing Tom and Dan the Newsboy expense records involving Administration as paid to led readers who bought the builders and the Cuyahoga EBP and Epic Steel were not, 400miUion copies of his books Metropolitan Housing in fact, paid when certified tothebeliefthatanyone could Author\ly (CMHA\ will he and that all of the goods and do well in America through investigated by a federal.lask services contract for and and force , it was reported today. certified to were not diligence, · thrift honesty. A Justice Department "Sure it's nostalgic. And I spokesman was quoted by the lllll a great believer that luck .Cleveland Plain Dealer as plays its part . But that saying the task force will doesnlt get away· from the ~ include FBI agents and rei\USTIN, Tex. (UP!) practical end of it," Goldberg presentatives of the U.S. said. "Alger· really showed Department of Housing and Laetrile. Ute controversial life as it is." · Urban Development's (HUD) drug that some cancer The 200 members of the regional inspector general's patients have said helped Horatio Alger Society, who office in Chicago. Dliecting their condition, soon may he vary widely in age and the task for will be Assistant legally manufactured and occupation and come from as U.S. Attorney Nancy C. sold in Texas. The Senate on a 27.,"! vote far. away as Japan and Iran, Schuster. Wednesday approved a bill to are holding their annual con· The investigation . will legalize the drug which is vention in Waltham, Mass. , continue a federal grand jury made from the pits of today through Swtday . investigation of developer apricots, peaches and other They will trade Alger books Carl Milstein. More than 70 fruit. and memorabilia, visit the firms which have done The Senilte-p&ssed bill dif. old house In Revere, Mass., business with 5S companies where Alger was born in 1832, associated with or owned by fered slightly from a version and hold a memorial service Milstein have been which passed Ute House, at his gravesite in Natick. subpoenaed to produce docu· making it necessacy for the measure to be sent back to The society started with two ments. members 16 years ago when a An FBI affidavit submitted representatives before i! can retired Kalamazoo, Mich., when two subpoenas served be sent to the govemor. Under the bill, an postal einploye met another on EBP Inc. and Epic Steel, Individual would need a Horatio Alger buff. an EBP division, were doctor •s prescription to buy "Alger's stories mean if challenged said documents , . dru~ . you ~ve, work hard and tell were needed because drop Meigs 15-3 ........ delivered toandperfonned at .the locations certified," the affidavit' added. Joseph E. Griffin Jr., assistant agent in charge of the Cleveland FBI office, was quoted as saying agents secured CMHA records last month in an investigation of irregularities in repair contracts. Gallipolis' Jayvees scored six rwts in the second inning, then went on to hand host Meigs a 15.,"! loss Wednesday · evening . The victory avenged Gallla's only loss of the campaign, and was the ninth triumph in 10 starts for the Blue Imps. Art Foglestrom was credited with the win. He was relieved by Hamilton in the ... ...'" .. • * In J ~ddition Interior Surfac es REG. PRICE 1.76 SUPER VALUE 5 .. J . PRICE ... 5 · 1.50. "P LUS" 60' back from Dupont VIA MAIL .' ' ' ' ' USE IN SUN or SHADE Pa~ 144 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 9 .591 10 19 10. 12 .500 .455 9 12 .429 10 16 .385 2 .4 5 5 1/2 7 71f2 Wed . Early Birds Standinas S-4-77 10-oz. Rally Cream WaJ With Applicator CLEANS , SHINES, PROTECTS IN ONE APPLICATION REG. PRICE '2.42 S.UPER VALUE PRICED... $2 0 1 • You'll Find This Superb Value At These ..... Plus Auto Parts Stores G&J Auto 13 Columbus 7 14 .333 Wednesday-' s Results Toledo 5, Charleston 0 Rochester 7, Pawtucket J Richmond 7, Syracuse 5 T idewater A, Columbus 2 " • Parts .". 16 8 . ~7 14 8 .636 1 Tidewater Ri chm ond Rochester To Value Prices For All Soft ... ' Pawlucket Charl eston W L Pet. GB Toledo Excellent Cle"aner gives hope. One physician said it might have as much poychological value as other to get underway Syracuse· was a ew-e," Brooks said. "It ' SUPER VALUES . "• .. Chet Brooks, D-Pasadena, said Ute amendments the Senate added to the House bill make it clear lltat while doctors cannot be censured for prescribing Ute drug, theY are not free to millrepr-nt Laetrile's potential. "Nobody at that (Senate commlttee) hearing said It FOODS NEEDED The Chester Fire Depart· ment Is in need of cakes and ples for the Memorial Day dinner. Per11011s may contact any of the firemen. All donatlOII$ wili be greatly appreciated. PRESENT$ MORE . •...•• . G&J Auto Parts Route 33 Mason, West Virginia Sc:haw. H. Or ick , RH ; Henry. W6 ; Williams, I ; Groves, G. -- 6'-J", POL E VA.ULT - Shon k. wHer, M in ; Wh isman, WB ; Cannon, NL ; Saunders, G; Smith, WL; Forgrave , S. 12' 6". TEAM STAN DINGS TEAM Points Ironton Gallipolis New Lexington Ja t:lc.son Wa verly Wheelersburg Chesapeake South 74 A6 35 1-3 32 32 30 28 26 25 2-11 23 5·6 Poi nt Greenfiel d Roc k Hill Sheridan Hil ls boro Be lpre BILl R.ETCHER 149 South Third Street Middleport, Ohio 9'1-1155 1-11 We ll s ton 11 Fairland Coal Grove AAinford Vinton County Nel sonville. York Warren Local 10 10 10 Wa shington CH Portsmou th West Northwest 0 UAtl fAIM A t .J A Meigs ,. IMI-UIANCI 4 J 1t 2 STATE FARM 1 0 Insu rance Comnqnies 0 Home 0111ces: B!oominoton, Illinois RIVERSIDE after being named to the Ohio State job in late March, said his success this year came as no s urprise. "We felt at the outset it would he a good opportunity for us to recruit several very talented playe rs because they would come in with the opportunity to build a prove ry important part of recruiting for a young man to see an opportunity to contribute." · me. 21 se.;~son gram," said Miller. "This is a A". v.w. AM C.JEEP THIS SALE Price Per Gallon rtl?!? I?I f1Tffil$l .. In these days of high fuel costs, dropped its eighth loss in nine league encounters. Rick Whitt was the winnin g hurler while Evans took the loss. Lin.esco re: Eastern 000 031 0-5..1-5 H. Trace 210 114 x- ]!-9-3 Evans, (L) Riffle (6) and Bissell. Whitt (WJ and Dennison. THISTLE DOWN · NORTH RANDALL , Ohio (UP!)- Jug 0 ' Gin took the featured $10,000 eighth ra ce at Thistledown Wednesday with a 1:39 4-5 mile. The winner, ridden by Gary Cooper, paid $7.60, $3.40 and $2.60. Olympic Circuit was second and Scott's Swapped was third . The 11-1-9 ninth race trifect of Song of Windsor, Miss Sa be and Tuckered Out was worth $311 .10 and the 9-9 daily double of Solar Maid and K.oshab returned $38.20. RIVER DOwNS CIN CINNATI (UP!) Manys Tulle heat Rare Air by two lengths Wednesday to win the $3,800 feature race at River Downs. Vince Clark piloted Many 's Tulle over the 5'h furlongs in 1:04 iKi for returns of $3.40, $2.60 and $2 .20. Poasten Peach came in third. Beach Pad and Rovalo won the first two races to make a 2-2 daily double worth $591.20. A crowd of 4,130 bet $474,963. think smaH and be an evergy conservationist WE hln'W A F U L INVENTORY 0 F 0 U R ECONOMICAL AND CHEAP TO OPERATE V. W. AND AMERICAN MOTORS CARS!! 76 PLYMOUTH VALIANT speed wi th overdrive , slant 6 engine. 3 $2995 73 CHEVROLET NOVA " CLean " , 6" cylinder . automati c, power steer ing ,. v·i nyl top . 72 DATSUN 4 cy l inder , a ut omatic , the per fect car" for for · around to wn dr iving . $1295 Metro 7 tourney lnternafiona I league United Press International Parts Plus Laetrile u.Sers expect Texas to permit drug's manufacture. value." Sayre. Then Cundiff came in and threw one pitch with the bases loaded, and the Tornadoes were out of the jam. Cundiff went the rest of the way, and Hendricks crack ed that homer to put the game away. Southern had tied it in the fifth on singles by Stever Hill' and Sayre and a walk to Cundiff. · other Southern hitters were Eric Dunning and Scott Wolfe with a single each, and the three Southern pitchers gave up eight hits, struck out six, and walked six. The Tornadoes have five games left, all in the SVAC. Ken McDavid and J . Neal led the losers with three and two hits, respectively . Gannon took the loss as he struck out eleven but walked ten. s 003 210 3- 9 9 3 G 003 300 0-<> 8 4 seventh. Huddleston, Sayre (4), Bill Elkins was charged . Cundiff (4) LP ) and Forbes. with the loss. Tom Edelmann Gannon (L P) and Neal. led GAHS with three hlts. Chuck Derifield had two. GAHS had 10 safeties. Meigs had two, one by Troy Griffith and a double by Wood in th e last inning. Gallia Jayvees will take place and I would not he at all surprised If a 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio walk, Richard Teaford singling, and Scott Wolfe squeezing home the last tun. But then the hosts tied it in their half of the inning, the big swing being a home run by Neismer. Southern regained the lead in the top of the fourth with two runs. Mike Huddleston singled, and after three straight walks, Teaford . stroked a· hit. Green came right back in their turn and regained the lead by plating three runs; enough to knock out starting pitcher Huddleston and reliever John 21 ' HIGI! JUMP - Dorsey , J ; Willians OSU bound HTdrops EHS *· Maybe what Horatio Alger preached won't work anymore in this America wanted to come here," Mrs. (G r iffen Here 's 2:02.2. MILE RUN - Skaggs. G; KERA field German, Greek, Portuguese, Mrs. Lindbergh was in St. Louis to dedicate t he Missouri Historical Society's Lindbergh gallery in the Jefferson Memorial in Forest Park. "I think ·all of the places, I Diego H erh captured- the mile rwt. By GENE CADDES Columbus Linden McKinley, throughout the recruiting war Friday's Games UP! Sports Writer G-2Carter Scott of Barberton, made no bones a bout wanting Chicago at Montreal , nigh t 6-6 Marquis Miller of Herb to play at Ohio Slate. <;:DLUMBUS, Ohjo (UP! ) Los Ang at New York , night Columbus St. Charles, along "I'm very happy ." San D iego at Flh ila, night "1 can hardly wait," said St . Louis at Aflanta, nig ht with 6-4 Kenny Page of "To have a great team Ohio State basketball coach San Fran at Cincinnati. night today/' said Miller, ···you Eldon Miller Wednesday McKee Vocational High Plltsburgh at Houston , nigh t need a great athlete at the School of Slaten Island, N.Y.' after G-11 Herb Williams of The Fifth Annua l Fruth Williams, who averaged 25 center position. Herbie is .a . American League Columbus Marion Franklin Pharmacy Slo-pitch Softball E.a s t points and 15 rebowtds per great athlete. He's a young High School signed a national Tournament will he held May W. L Pet. GB game the past season, said he man with a lot to learn, and letter-<>f-intent with the New York 16 11 .593 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the KERA Baltlmor 14. 10 .583 111 Buckeyes. "We're going to made his final decision "the he knows that. But there is Fields in Ravenswood, W. Va. Milwauke 15 14 .517 2 have some 'fun ." first of this week," with not a young player in the Boston 14 14 .500 3 It will , be a double Toronto 14 17 ..452 4 Maryland the last · to he country with more potential Williams, who had · long elimination tournament with Det roi t 11 16 .407 5 at the center position. ''We.'re been the apple of Miller's eliminated. 11 16 .407 5 sponsor trophies being Cleve tnd 11 just excited to have a chance lt 's close to home,_ my recruiting eye, made his West presented to the top three W. L Pet . GB announcement to work wiUl him." parents, and my coac h at an 19 11 .633 teams. Individual trophies Mirmesot Miller, who missed most of (Lorenzo Hunt 1had a lot to do Chicago 18 11 .4S71 1 7 afternoon press conference. will be presented to the top Oakland 17 \4 .548 21 ·2 with it," Williams said in "I'm not up here to make a two teams. Texas 1<1 12 .538 3 15 14 ,517 3lt7 drawn out speech," said Wil- e<plaining his choice. Entry fee is $45 and two Kanss Ct y Californi 13 17 .433 6 liams, who had been heavily Williams ' mother a nd Dudley balls. Seat tl e 10 24 .294 11 recruited by such basketball stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday 's Results For Information contact Ed John Shephard, were on hand powers as Michigan, UCLA, 3, Boston 1 Baer. Home phone is 614-992- Oakland Cleve lan d 4, Milwaukee 3 as Williams , . U!bbed "the Maryland and Louisville. "I 7214 and office phone is 304- Chica go A, Texas 3 just want to reveal my franchise" by some ·. Hannan Trace, one-run Defroit 8. Minnesota 3 · 273-4322 extension 2224, or Sea ttle 5, New York 2 decision and that is tO further recruiters, p..1t his signature losers tl)e past two ni ghts, contact Don Swisher, home Ca lifornia. 6, Baltimor e 0 my education at Ohio State .'' on both the Big Ten erupted ea rl y Wednesday Today's Probable f)itchen phone is 304-675·5644 and (All Times EDTI Williams was the sixth and Conference and national ni ght to post a 94 victory over office phone is 304-975-1121. Texas (Per ry 1. 4) a t Kans as final recruit signed thi s letters. Eastern Clty (Leonard 2-11,8 : 30 p .m. "I think I had quite a bit to , Detroit { Rozenia 2-0) at spring by Miller, who also got The Wildcats of Coach Tom . Mi lwa uk ee (Travers. 3-3), 8: 30 6-9 Jim Smith of Cleveland do with it," said a smiling Belville fini shed their league "i~il::':'ll':">>l'N:GI:'_,.,""'~:Q:s:IT, p .m . Mrs . Shephard , who seas<>n at 4-8 while Eastern t1 New York (Figuer oa 3-21 at East Tecli, .:>-9 Todd Penn of wanted to include programs for Ohioans of Frenc h, balance.'' 41 ~ 51 1 San Francisco (Mon tefu sco 2. 41 at Ph iladelphia (Chr istenson 2· 3) , 7 :35p .m . Tourney set at chroder, R-Fremont , who Lindbergh, who lived in seclusion in Hawaii in the years prior to his death in 1974, completed hi s New York-to-Paris flight in tbe "Spirit of St. Louis" on May 22, 1927. Mrs . Lindbergh said despite the problems that came with fame, she did not think her husband regretted having made the pioneering flight. . " It cost him something/' she said. " It cost him a lot In privacy. But ihese thiltgs ) 12 New York lKoosman 2-31 , 8:05 turned down. So was Rep. Gene Dams- ceremonie~ ." 11 ,6(17 11 .sn ll . 5.t2 p.m . Spanish descent but was per cent of all used cars sold .741 Ironton wins Class· AA District track crown Cincinnati (Zact,ry 2· 4) at St . Louis {Denny 5·0) , I :30 p.m . L os Ange les (R hoden 5-0J at Montrea l (Hannahs 1-3 ), 7:35 p .m . . but has "done nothing ." "The purpose of this bill ls not to make Ohio a United Nations," objected Rep . James W. Ra nkin , DCincinnati, as the proposal was tabled. The House also unanimously passed and returned to the Senate a bill setting stiff penalties for U!mpering with odometers (m'i lea ge Indicators) on motor vehicles and authorizing the sUite attorney general to prosecute violators. Rep. James L. Baumann. D-Columbus said the "alarming figure" of 30 to 50 17 15 13 12 ] N l , Patton, W. - Southeastern "ohio League champion Ironton ca ptured 13 . 41!0 7 th• 1977 Class AA Sectional 10 11! . 557 101 2 track and field meet at Rio ·• West W. l Pet. GB Grande's Evans Field los Ange ls 23 6 .793 Wednesday afternoon. Sn Frncsc ll ld" .•US 10 Cincinnat 12 10 .429 101•1 The Fighting Tigers tallied San Diego 13 19 . 406 111 1 74 points in the 15-<!vent meet. Houston 12 18 .400 11 ' ~ Atlan ta a 22 . '161 lS1 2 Defend i ng champion . __ ,: Wedpesdi1V 1S Results Gallipolis finished second San Di ego 6, New York 3, l si with 46 points. Twenty-four San Diego 4, New York 3, 2nd Los Angeles s, Montreal 1 teams took part in the meet. San Fran 4, Ph iladel ph ia 2 Two Blue Devils advanced Pittsburgh 2. Atlanta 1 Cinc innat i 5, St . Louis 1 to district competition in four Houston 8, Chicago 2 events. Keith McGuire won Today 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT I both hurdle races and the 220Atlanta (Leon O· ll at P itts : va rd dash while Mike Skaggs burgh (K!son 3-1), 12 :35 p .m . play . House Minority Leader Char les F. Kurfess, RPerrysburg , attempted to allow three commission members to be of non- 20 Ch ica go Montrea t Phlladlph New York Ohio will initiate post season in Ohio have their odometers E set back. Passed 94 to 2 and sent to the governor was a bill A CRAFT TABLE FEATURING items made by authorizing tuition and pupils of the Riverview School at Reedsville was on Lorain and Lucas counties. college grant reciprocity with display for parents to view at the Monday night PTA " The r e is growing other states. opposition to the proliferation The bill, sponsored by Sen. of boards and commissions," . M. Morris Jackson, D.Clevesaid Betts, claiming land, would allow out-of-state consolidation would "stretch students to attend stale· the modest budget of the supported colleges and agency to cover Its wtiversities in Ohio at the -activities .11 prevailing tuition and fee The House-passed budget rates for state residents, and allocates $100,000 to the would give Ohioans the same office, provided Camera's bill privilege In other states . By JACQUELINE HUARD the truth, you'll succeed/' i:i enacted. BOSTON (UPI) says member Richard State grants to students But Democrats tabled would he similarly honored. Members of the Horatio Seddon, 73, of Winchester , Betts' amendment, 57 to 40, Both chambers were to Alger Society see themselves Mass. ''It sounds corny after. Camera satd 1t would reconvene at I p.m. today. as a dying breed - an today, but 100 years ago , it endangered species that still was the tiling ." believes in success through ''The man was no great hard work . · intellectual. He wrote homey And some of them worry stories, no sex or violence. He thatmayhe Alger, himself, is was like the protesters today. passe. He saw evil and tried to "Everyone has a dream . · correct it. '' And if you want to have your Seddon, a retired refrigeradream, you have to work for tion and a ir co nditioning year. By LASZLO K. DOMJAN it,'' said Max Goldberg, 75 , a engineer, said the down.and" I feel pretty sure he ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The 11 retired pharmacist and Alger wrote about outers late Charles A. Lindbergh wouldn't, she said. "He chiropractor and a meiJlber never made it really big. might have appreciated the didn 't look back at past acThat idea has been populaobservances of the 5oth an· complishments. He believed of the society. "That's what Alger belie· niversary of his transatlantic in the future. He would fight, but he wouldn't have probably be out doing ved," Goldberg said of the taken part in all the hoo~la, something for the whales or 19th-century author whose his widow said Wednesday . threatened species rather name became synonymous in with the rags-to-riches participating Anna Morrow Lindbergh, than than the creamed variety. And yo u would need to eat about eight owtces of that a day to provide the same number of grams of protein as you get in s ix ounces of meat. I think cottage cheese is a good item for weight control diets but it is probably best for most peoole to still have . some meat in the diet. Since there are fewer calories in the uncreamed variety of cot· tage cheese it is the better of the two for this purpose - it provides both calcium and protein. . Because foods contain dif- widow of the aviation hero, ferent nwnbers of calories told reporters Wednesday she per ounce usually you cannot · appreciates the Lindbergh make a straight owtce for observances planned later ounce substitution of one food this month in various paris of for another. the country. But she doubled DEAR DR. LAMB - ·I am whether the "Lone Eagle" having an argwnent with a would have been part of the friend · over which organ in celebration had he lived to the body causes emotions. He see it. says the brain or heart and I "I think he would not be read an article that says the celebrating the past, but liver. Which is correct? led us," DEAR READER - Do you where the past has 11 she said. His · aclove your friend with all your complishment moved liver? The ancients thoughts aviation forward to space the heart was the seat of flights and astronauts." hwnan emotions but that was Mrs. Lindbergh was asked before we knew inuch about if she thought her Jmshand the hwnan body. The heart would have attended the was ·even thought to be the anniversary festivities this location of the hwnan sou l. The truth is that the brain THE DAILY SENTINEL is the location of all,emotions. OEVCYI'ED TO THE or course it must receive inlNTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA formation before it can resCHF.STERL. TANNEHilL pond. You hear bad news and EKICC . Ed, R08ERTliOEFLICH the brain responds emoCity Editor tionally sending out signals Published daily excepl Suturtlay that may result in crying or by The Ohio Valley Publishln~ Comany. lll'Caurt St.. Pmneruy, Ohiu other physical reactions. Or 4S769. Busine.!i.'i Office Ph one 992:· you touch something cold and 215tl. Editorial Phone 992·21ft7. SecOnd otass post.ltge paid at the signal is transmitted to Potneroy. Ohio. • your computer brain to proNaliunal 11dve:rtising representative Ward • Griffith Comp~~n y, cess the signal and tell your Im:., Bollinelli and Ga JJ.agber Oiv., conscious being that the ob7ft7 Thir;U Ave., New York , N.Y. jec! is cold. The brain is 10017. Subscription rates : Delivt:n:d by much ljke a central computer t'l:lrrier where IIIV.llihtUle 7 ~ cents per - it receives all information week, By Mot()l' Route whe re cttrrier senk•e nut a\'ailable, One month, and sends out signals for the S3.2S. By Jruill in Ohio and W. Va., proper responses to what it One V!:!llr, S22.00; Six months, Sil.W; Three month~. $7.00 ; lws received. So really 1f you Elsewhere S26.00 year; Six month." love your friend y.ou love him S \3 . ~0 ; Th re e IR<Jnths, S 7.~0 . Su iL'>I.Tiptiun price illcludea Sunday with all your brain. Tunc!r&nt.ind . • ·c;;c;;_...::!L-.,----' rolling BASEBALL visitors had nine hits. Meat ' cheese not · equal. . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have high blood pressure and have been on medication and a diet. I have lost weight so I am off medications. My diet .• . .. .. governmental a nd private sources. on a 64-33 vote after the House overwhelmingly accepted the Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ......,.. .. Tuesday evening the Meigs Girls fastpltch softball team kept up its winning ways by House invokes sunset rule in three newest agencies HEALTH • Girls defeat Alex'der 24-14 LighthousE!' Rest. Ben Tom King Builders ST . LOUIS ( UPi ) Memphis State, the defending baseball champion in. the Metro 7 Conference, has a fir st-round game with Cincinnati in the conference tournament beginning Friday in Memphis. " Memphis State, seeded second in the tournament with a 32-12 record, drew the seventh-seeded team, Cincinnati, 1:>-:h, in the pairings announced Wednesday at confe rence headquarters. The winner of the double- 60 eligible for an at-large berth in the NCAA tourney. The Evel yns Grocery 51 Team high series Ben Tom, 2580 ; King Builder! conference tournament's top seed, Tulane, 28-8, drew a Shirley Kays THE HAHN-ECLIPSE TOUGH ONES. BUILT TOUGH TO..MAKE YOUR LIFE EASY. PRICES STARTING FROM 78 66 ' elimination tournament is 53 Royal Crown LAWN MOWERS 52 first-rowtd bye. Other first-rowtd pairings Team high game - Ben Tom, 903; Lighthouse Rest. are Florida State, third seed, 901 ; Evelyns Groc ., 877 ;. 33-12, against' Louisvllle , Indi vi du a l high ser ies seed, 26-25, and St. sixth Phyll is Cline, 509 ; Mar y Louis, fourth, 29-17, against Voss, 493 ; Flossie Maxson , Georgia Tech, · fifth, 17-9. 483. Individual high game Tulane will•play the winner of Rhea Wi ll is, 1 177 ; Flossie Maxson, 174 ; "Phyllis Cline , Ute Florida StateLouisville game. 173. UP 2520; Evelyns Groc., 2513. EBERSBACH HARDWARE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE " MAIN ST. * POMER5)Y, 0. �• I- The Daily Sentir-.,1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, May 12, 1977 ~ parky not too happy fter 5-1 Reds victory 'ly TOM UHLENBROCK ST . LOUIS (UPI J- Cincinr4'ti had just won its second u.1me in a row from the St. Lours Cardinals bot Reds' mnn ager Sparky Anderson · ••as grumbling like a loser in llle clubhouse. "Wt.~ haven't been. doing :mything; we haven't been .Iggrcssive/' Anderson sa id. ·we·re not getting any •nilcage out of our hits. Every · imE." we get a man on base or average ," Anderson said . "You lake a guy who hits .340, unless he knocks some runs in it doesn't mea n anything.·· Atlanta , where Braves' Mor gan si ngled in Ken owner Ted Turner took over Griffey with the winnihg run from Manager Dave Bristol in the third inning and the earlier in the day. " I'm luc'ky over here," Reds added two runs in the fourth to take a 4-1 lead. Anderson said . " I don't have Bench scored Foster with a to worry about some lunatic. ground-rule double and Cesar Turner didn't do too bad a Geronimo singled in Bencb. job, though. He only lost by a Anderson looked at the run ." B0 b IC • ~ k never· had a chance 'he bases loaded we strike out · Jr pop it up." Every starter except \v inning pitcher Ja'ck · 'Jillingha m, 4-2, hit safely in the 5-! Cincinnati vi ctory we r the Ca rdinals Wednesday night with Pete Hose, Dan Driessen , Joe orgnn, Johnny Bench and By IRA MILLER Dave Concepcion collecting UPI Sports Writer RBJs. NEW YORK (UPI) - To Rose, Morgan, Concepcion "nd George Foster had two put it as plainly and simply as hits each but Anderson still possible, Duane Bobick was overmatched. wasn't impressed. Ken Norton, introduced "We're getting a lot of hits but we 're not getting them before Wednesday night 's when we need them," he said. fight as the " uncrowned :"I don't care how good a h~avyweighl champion ,'' ptlched a shutout. He still :Pil ch~r i$, when you've got a believes he won tile crown • rnw1 on third and none out, he last year, and now he's in ' shouldn't be able to get you position for another shot at it. · Ollt without a run scoring. Not This time; he made sure. It : wi\h the money these players was quick, 58 seconds, and It ~ U1·c making." was thorough. : "Average means nothing The plodding Bobick, who Lm less it's a productive had built a 38-0 record and No.4 ranking against a string of opponents that was -to he charitable ·- S\lS)lect, was supposed to be the attacker. " He had talked about applying lots of pressure, so I figured I'd go outandsee if he was gonna come to me," Norton said. When Bobick did not attack, Norton decided he would. "The first thing I was gonna do was fake a right hand to the body, and see where his ey~s would go " Norton said. " And when '1 dropped down to throw the right to the bOdy, his eyes followed my head down. So I said, 'Well, what the heck, I'll throw a right hand over the top . 111 The good affordable watch$ •• ,: • • • •. • .~ This wa tch sta rts our Bulova Caravelle Collection . It's precision jeweled . Water and shock · resistant. Styled in glea ming ch rome and stainless steel. With a sweep second, ful l numeral dia l, and Bulova · warranty. All for a mere $15.95. Step up in price and we' ll give you a wide selection. Because Bulova Caravella has'allthe multi-feature • styles . .. Ca lendars. · · Day/dates. Automatics. • • Electronics. Pocket watches and pendants. GOESSLER JEWELRY stORE 113 E. CouriSt . Pome.roy, 0. scores from around the country and saw consolation in Pittsburgh's Z-1 win over . That, for all practical purposes, was the fight. Norton's right caught Bobick 's throat. " It brought tears to my eyes," Bobick said later, his voice still raspy and barely audible. A couple more rights and on.e left battered Bobick's head, and he collapsed In his corner. Bobick barely staggered back to his feet before the count of 10 but Referee Petey Della stoPped the fight anyway. " He really hurt me," admitted Bobick, who had predicted victory , in the seventh or eighth round of the scheduled 12-round bout. "I didn 'I think I would hurt Bobick that soon," Nor ton said. "! thought he might absorb some damage and I'd wear him down.'' Now Norton, who earned $500,000 (to $300,000 for Bobick J, or more than $8,600 a second for his evening's work, can look ahead to a $2.5 million payday for a title fight with Muhammad All in ~ptemher. Norton claims to already have a signed contract for the bout, which would be their fourth. "I am the champion, and 1 want to beat All again to No QWJrry will ever say the word 'quit' NEW YORK (U P!) - Memories offormer heavyweight contender Jerry Quarry's tearful , emotional retirement from boxing two years ago came flooding back Wednesday night when his younger brother Mike was forced to concede his career was over at 26. When fighting is in the blood, as It is with the Quarry family , the word :•quit" kind of sticks in the throat. Mike Quarry never said it after Mike Rossman stopped him w1th an . eye cut in the sixth round of their light heavywetght rubber match, but Jerry said It for him. ''I wasn't out of gas,! just couldn't see," Mike started to say afterwards, his already distorted face swollen from the pounding he took, seven stitches sewing up the skin near his right eye and a sheen of blood and tears on his cheeks and nose. "He'sgonna quit, I will make him quit," Jerry said. "Say it," Jerry said to Mike. "I'm gonna fight one more to go out a winner," Mike started again. "Say it," Jerry said. Mike nodded with resignation but he couldn't say quit. The word just wouldn't come out. Then after a few quiet moments, Mike realized what it was all about for him. Perhaps it hurt most that, like his brother, he came dose but never won a championship. Big Mo leads Rockets • 118-94 Philly rout m By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON ( UPI ) - The Houston Rockets do not resemble water buffaloes in every game , and Moses Malone has 12 long ..tenuned roses to prove it. The red roses the 6-foot-11 forward clutched after Houston's 118-94 rout of Philadelphia Wednesday night came from 76ers' forward George McGinnis. "Some lriends of mine sent me the roses," McGinnis said, "and they had them brought here (to the locker room ). I just told them to send them over to Mo." There were some other impressed 76ers after their two-game lead in the NBA ., Eastern Cooference playoff series was whittled to Z-1. The fourth game Is to be played in Houston Friday, "They embarrassed us tonight," guard Doug Collins said. "People quoted me as saying we were going to sweep this series. That's a bunch of bull. I have more respect for this team than • Meigs High honor students are announced Principal James Diehl has announced the f i fth six weeks period honor roll for Meigs High School. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were : SENIORS-Cheryl Birchfield, Mary Blaettnar, Leaders NBA playoffs Ela i ne Corsi, Bruce John Dav i dson , Dewhurst. Barbara Douglas. Tony Eblin . Patricia Edwards Pau Ia EiChinger , Teresa Ellis , Connis F ish , Sandy Garnes Railroad HALLMARK fARDS/&f it . Op JOt/ Overalls, Knit, Pants Jeans Pantsuits . Jeans and Vest Sets Button-Up in all Sizes. Dress Shiits SUNSUITS, SHORTS, DRESSES, TANK TOPS;.SHORT SETS, SHOWER GIFTS, BIG SHORTS, SHIRJ'S, BLOUSES AND BOYS JEANS 4-14. Largest Card Selection We haw a JeweiiJ Depl, too. In Meigs Cormty For Infants. Toddlers, Teens, SchCJOI.A&trs .and Mom, Too. 156 FEET OF CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ••• Kennedy, Wilcox, Dan Will, Leah Will, Raymond Willford, Ronn ie Tom Wood, Cheryl Woods. JUNIORS - Jell Arnold, Kennedy, Deanna Baker Knapp. J acquel i ne King , Debbie Lambert , Randy Lyons . Also , Matthew Marcum, Duane Mclaughlin , Denise Marshall , Jerry Matson. Vick i Metheney, Eugene Norri son, Scott Napper, Pam ela North, Pamel a Of. fenberger, Debra Osborne . John Partlow , Faith Perrin, Margaret Province, Sidney Puckett, Gregory Rawson , Pau I Reed, Karen Rita Bailey , Rory Bartrum , Dale Bing, B~verly B i shop, Cathy Blaettnar , Patty Boyles, Tracy Burdette. Sa fly Carleton, Lo·r i Clonch, Patricia Corsi, Jeff Couch . Tammie DeBord. Roberl Delong, Karen DeMos s, · Dora Ooerfer, Jeff English . Pam Evans, Barbara Fetty , Terri. Fife, Charles Follrod , Beck1 Fry, Joe Garnes. Vicky German, Judy Gilkey . Sheila Harmon , David Riggs, Trudy Roach. Suzy Samuels, T 1mothy Kimberly Sebo, Rick Greg Sheets, Martha Melani e Simmons . Dusty Smith, Greg Harris. Kelly Hawk. Faith Herman , Judy Holl i day , Tim Hood, Laura Hoover, Sc:ites , Seyler, Shuler , Smith , Tim Sm ith, Stanley Starcher , Randy Houdashelt. Kathy Howard, Rhonda Hudson, Penny , Hysel l, Ray Janey , Kevin Jewell. Susa _ n Kennedy , He le n King, Paula Klees, Martha Krawsczyn, Cheryl LeFebre, Cynthia M cKinney, Lance Oliver, Mark O'Dell, Danny M~rrls , Bonnie Morris, Sandy . M1ghf, Pam Powers, Lisa Results, line scores - .- San F.ran 010 20 1 000- 4 6 1 Phlla 100 100 000- 2 6 3 McGlothen (2 .J ) and Hill ; Lerch , Reed ( 8 ) and Boone . LP - Lerch (4-2). HRs- San F ran · cisco , Mad lock. (3); Phi!ade! phia , Hebner (1) . Atlanta 010 000 ooo.. .:. . 1 B 0 Pttsbrgh 101 000 000- 2 6 2 Niek.ro (Q . 7) and Correll ; Candelar ia , Gossage (9) and Dyer . WP - Candelar i a {4.0l. HR - Piltsburgh , Parker {61 . ..• Stephanie Rought , Nita Ruschel, Tamela Simms, Lor ie Sisson, Diane Smith, Robin Snowden , James Soulsby , Nan cy Stanley, · Gloria Sturgeon , Gina Thompson, Darlene Thor n· ton , Teresa VanMeter, Pat V~ughan , Terr i Vining , Scott Warner, Jennifer Wise, Lori ' Wyne . SOPHOMORES - Carin Bailey , Greg Becker, Jana Burson , D iana Davidson , Linden Dunn , Patric ia Dyer , Beverly Faulkner, Kevin King. Julie Kitchen. Keilh Landers, Valerie Matson , Joe M cCloud. 'James Morrison. Lisa Nash , ViCki Pickens , Dollie Janf:! Rousey, Rick Allen Priddy, John Stout, ·Craig Swick . Randy Tacketl . Frederick ThOmas , Mark Venoy ,· Roger Wamsley , Carol Wilkes, Danny Will. FRESHMEN - Sonie Ash. T9nia Ash. Richard Basham , Ricky . Birchfle~d , Chris Ebersbach , Tim Herdman, Janet Horky , Anthony Hysell, Rick Icenhower, Jenell Kelly, Cli'fford Kennedy, Robert M innest 020 000 001 - 3 s 2 K lein . Detroit 311 200 01x- 8 12 o Rena LeFebre, Maria Zahn , D. Johnson arid BOrQ · L~Qar , Pau l Matson . Mikj:o man; Roberts (J.4l and MaY . M cGuire, Scott M cKinney, L P- Zahn (S-1l. HRs- Delroit Og l ivi~ 16), Mankowski ( lJ : Rayrnond Patter son, Kathie Qu i vey, Jamie Sisson , Tina Wagner (1) , May {2). Smith, Mark Lawson , Usa New Yrk. 200 000 000- 2 8 2 ~ Thomas, K im Warner , Matt Seatt le 100 002 20x ~ 5 7 2 Wea v W'lI lf or d. Holtzman , L yJe (7) and ver, an Munson ; Abboll . Laxton ( 6). - A thought for· the day·. U.S. Romo (7} and Stinson . WP ~ Laxton 12-tl. LP- Hortzman {2- clergyman Fletcher Dole 2l. HR- New York., Jackson said, "Good will is the Clncnnt 101 200 001 - 5 12 0 15 1. mighties! practical force in St. Louis 100 000 000- 1 11 o Bafl imr ooo ooo ooo- o '6 0 the universe." Billingham, Ca ldwell (7) and • Bench; Rasmussen, Sch ultz (4), Carroll (5), c;:apilla (7), Urrea (9) and Simmons . WP - Bil!ing . • ham (4-2) . LP- Rasmussen (2· <1 Prater. Rilla Rhoades. Billie Stout. Major League Rilsulls Bu rriS, P . Reusthel {3 1. Todd By United Press Internat i onal ( 5) and M ltterwa ld , Swisher ; N-ational League · Richard (2 -3) and Ferguson . LP (1st game) - Burris· (.4 .4) . HR - Houslon . San Dieg 220 000 002- 6 11 1 Cedeno (1) . New Yrk 002 000 001- 3 7 0 Shirley , Spi llner (3 ), Fing ers Am erican L ea gue (8) and Dav is ; Seaver , Todd (4), Apodaca (7) , Lockwood (9 ) Boston · 000 100 000~ 1 B 1 100 200 OOx __. 3 5 0 and Stearns, Grote (4l. WP ~ Oak lnd Jenkins (4·2) and Fisk. ; Spillner (l .OJ. LP-Seaver (4-21 . Medl ch {2 ·21 ard Sanguillen . HRs- San Di ego, Winfield (6) ; HRs- Oakland, Pa~e (61 , Gross New York, Ph illips (lJ. (9) , Will i am s 01 . (2nd game) 100 001 100- 3 9 3 San Dfeg 002 020 000- 4 9 1 Milwi'lk 030 000 01x- 4 50 New Yrk 000 100 020- 3 12 1 Clev!nd Augustine {3 .4 ) and MoOre ; Jon es, Fingers (8), Tomlin Ga,r land , Kern (9 ) and Fosse . (9) and Davis ; Swan , Lockwood WP - Garland (] . A). HR ~ M i l · (8 ) ancl Stea rns . WP- Jones <3 · waukee, Josnua (21 . 4 ). LP --Swan <1 ·41 . HRs- New York, Kingmaf'1 (7) , <10 innings ) 100 110 ooo 1- 4 10 o L s Angl s 000 000 500- 5 10 2 Chicg 030 000 000 0- 3 6 0 Montrel 100 000 000- 1 11 1 Texa.s Knapp (A·1l and Essian ; John, Hough (7 ) and Yeager ; Stanhouse, Atkinson (7), McE - Alexande r , Lindblad (9 ), D.evlne _ (10) tind 'Sundberg L P· naney (7) and Carter. WP ~ John {3-ll . LP- Stanhouse 0 - L1ndb!ad (l -2l. HR S.Chicago , Limon [5) 41 . 11 4). 000 002 000-- 2 5 l 205 000 Olx ~ A 12 1 Chicago Houstn_ Callfrn 030 100 02x - 6 7 0 Grimsley, D. Martinez (2), T . Martinez (7 ), M iller (6) and DempSey ; Tanana (5.1l and Humphrey . LP - Grimsley (3-2) . HRs- California , Bonds (6), Baylor (7), Jackson (3), Rud i lll . GEMINI CMI)' 21 · June 20) Fnendsh•P 1s inteMwlned with your hopes 1oday. Someone who 2nd St. ~::?$ 12-24 mos. ---$2.29 2~x ~ . 39 . . 4-6x 7-12 $2.49 ..• Separate Shorts and Co-ordinated Tops ' • $3,39 ~-- I I Slo·pitch tourney announced DRESSES Sportswear Pant Suits WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SANDALS WOMEN'S CASUALS Dress Shoes 1h PRICE . - · Off Reg. \, •J . 30% OFF CANVAS 1 Group Wqrnen's OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 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(UP! )- The pbone rang and Van Lingle a.m. Persons interested in at· to go to bat again Mungo picked it up. tending Alumni Day should CANCER IJune 21-July 221 11 It was a lady calling, long distance from Detroit. write his office, CAHENR you have any trump cards to play That, in itself, wasn 't especially surprising because in his 14 Alumni Office, 2120 Fyffe care~rwis e . lh ls could be the years in the big leagues - II with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Road , Columbus, Ohio 43210 day You hold a wmmng hand . ·three with the New York Giants - a lot of ladies wanted to or phone 614-422·1416 lor lEO IJuly 23-Aug. 221 Be alert speak with Van Lingle Mungo. reservations. The cost of $7 todey . when you're talking to ije was always the rugged be-man type with the same kind of per person, including breakassoc1ates and In ends. There's a deft chin th t ca d th to h f strong poss1b.1 1!ty you car spot a ; a . use e women c ase a ter Robert fast and a bullet luncheon. sizable oppOrtunity . Mttchum and Kirk Douglas , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Joint ca~~en n~w, at 65, Mungo still cuts an imposing fi_gure and OPEN : ADDRESSES WANTED ventures look very promising at aes himseli w~ll. · Thurs. Friday this t1me. especially if you' re "Are you Van Lmgle Mungo?" the woman caller inquired. LANGSVILLE - Vivian 11 & Saturday teamed up with one who wields "Yes, answered the former fireballer . Pierce, Langsville, Is trying considerable influence. "You're not dead, are you?" 12 til s p.m . to locate two members of the LIBRA I Sept . 23-0ct. 23l "Well, I'm talking to you, aren't!?" class of 1952 of Rutland High, Mailers of a ·regal nature are There was an embarrassed little laugh at the other end . School for the 25th reunion. 4 rav qred lor you today . If you 'How do you like the song?'' was the next question. Anyone knowing of any have deals to c l ose or "What song?" Mungo wanted to know. documents to sign , tend to th em " You mean you haven't heard the song, 'Van Lingle Mungo,' relatives or the address Of now. Edith Sheffer and Marjorie the.one they named after you? They've been playing it all over Justice , members ol the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II the country. I'm crazy about it." class, are asked to please there"s a n important prof~ct By now, Van Lingle Mungo has beard the song any number notify Mrs. Pierce by May H. you 're involved in . keep your of times. He likes it and so does his wife, Eloise. nose to the gnndstone today . "!like the ~usic and the rhythm," she says, "but most of all Mrs. Pierce's address is 28924 Returns could eKceed expec · I hke the title because it has to do with my favorite SR 124, Langsville, 0 ., 45751 tat1ons. or phone 614-742-2797. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. ballplayer." Composed by Dave Frischberg and distributed by the Red 21) You 're lucky tod ay as long as you know yo u r limitations Day Division of!Joramus, Inc. , under a CTI label, the song has Th ings sho uld work out as you am?imted something of a rebirth for Mungo, the Dodgers' No. hope they will. I pitcher In his time. "I have no idea why it was written," he says. "The fellow CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) Beneficial cond i ti ons prevail who wrote it must have had something In mind." where your family Is concerned . Nobody who ever saw Mungo pitch for the chronically downIf there 's a change you've con under Dodgers is ever likely to forget him . templated . try to get it under way He could throw a baseball through a bank vault, his fastball today . havmg been clocked once at 118 miles per hour at West Point. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Mungo won 120 games and lost 115, winning 1~ or more Aim high to day. e"en if you 're games four stratght years during one stretch. What made that tack ling some thing la rge in scope. Your judgment won 't let so eye-eatching was that he did it with a terrible team. He was you overstep the bounds. the only pitcher the Dodgers could depend on and they worked · PISCES !Feb. 20-March 201 him until his tongue hung out. One day when Casey Stengel was the manager, he sumlnlluen ces rel afi ng to your materia l security are very in· moned the arm-weary Mungo to his hotel room, telling him he tere st 1ng today . Gain may come had three new pitchers he wanted him to meet. through hard work and lucky , :•Whe~ I got to his room,•: Mungo remembers, "Casey said breaks. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 . C mon m, son, I wanna mtroduce you to the three new con centrate your efforts today pitchers.' He introduced me to 'em, all right. Three pitchers of on your b iggest and mo'st impdr· beer on the table." tant project. Th is ·iS what you 'll MWlgO, however, doesn't laugh at all over the famous MADE FROM YOUR PRINT be luc<lest at' "Havana episode" of 1939. The Dodgers were training in Cuba (Are yo u a Tauru$? Bernice that year and everybody was having a good old time; Too good, Osol has written a special Astra- sometimes. FOR Mungo made headlines when he got into a fight with a man Graph Letter for you . For your copy send 50 cents and a sell· wbo supposedly had surprised him in an amorous situation addressed , Slamped envelope to with the man's wife . So anxious was the Dodger pitcher to Astro· Graph , P.O. Box 489 . leave the hotel room where it happened he jumped out the With Coupon Radio City Sta tion . New York , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for window, the story wen!'. Not true, says Mungo. Taurus Volume 7, ) price includes copy negative ·. "Never jumped out of that window or any other one in my life. We had two days off and the only reason I was in the hotel room was because Hugh Casey, who used to pitch relief for us ' invited me in there. 898/828 COUPON "Casey was with t)le girl, not me. The guy who busted into the room only knew me, not Casey, so he bounced the whole May 13, 1977 thing -on me. Casey was in the mid.dle of a divorce at the time YOu should beg in to experience and he wanted to tell the whole truth later on, but I told him.not Improving cond i-tions in your to bother .... " financial affa irs. The chan·ge wi ll FROM Mungo Jives quietly and peacefully here now with his wife; come about gradual ly. who holda a masters degree, has laugh! high school 28 years FAVoRITE PHOTO • and doesn't believe for a minute all the wild stories she has FROM Y_OUA_NEGATIVE $1.79 read about her husband. not •val, from 110 size ~, ' 'I know better,'' she says. ''V .L; is a wonderful person.'' MUST FILE PETITIONS Vlllld this month only-M•y 71' MASON, W. · Va. - All candidates running · for .. political office in the Town of For more information Mason must have petitions A men's double elimination liled in the City Building by American Softball Assn. contact Larry Bauer, 312 noon, May !8. The town sa·nctioned slo-pitch.. softball Union .Street (353-2948); Jon MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO election will be held on June tournament, sponsored by the Daniels, 151.0 Franklin Ave. 7. Benny's Softball Team of (354-4798) or Sam Venturino, Portsmouth i~ to be held 222'!. Court Street (354-3895 J. Memorial Day · Weekend, Portsmouth. May 28-29 with May 30 as a CHADWELL SIGNS rain date, at Labold field. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Drawing f9r the tourPaul Chadwell, Galloway nament is to be held Tuesday, Westland's standout 6-2 May 24 at 7:3C p.m. at Labold guard, has signed a national field. Entry fee is $50 for basketball letter of intent sanctioned teams and S6(l for with the University of Texas . Chadwell, special mention non-sanctioned teams. Inon the United Press dividual trophies are to be LADIES' ACK-LADIES International Class AAA all- awarded members of the LADIES championship team. Team Ohio team, averaged 22.7 points per game the 111\St year trophies are to be awarded to m leading the Cougars to a 16- the top three tournament teams. 2 regular season mark. Misses and half sizes . Sizes B to 20 by Hobnoblers and Berkshire And Reduced and City Scene • SHOPPE svort arad e ·• ~~~~~~~~~~~ · GIFT WRAPPING Saleltema Ellluded •· . ,.._pnl 20-Ma)' 20) An ;· J, ObliQBl!On )'OU we re almoSt ·~.. ready to wnte oil may be repaid 1oday. If 11 1srft, Hy pumng out a : . gentle reminder · .~~...:-:· OH Reg. Price DUTTON DRUG MIDDLF.PORT 0. t Cheryl Kenneth Stewart, · Donna Taylor, Becky Thomas, Tim Da n Granda!, Jeni ,Grate, Thomas, Wheeler Thomas, Mark Haggerty, Crystal Hall , D iana Thornton , Janie Van Trudy Hall. Brian Ham ilton, Meter ,. Sherri ' Vining. Debra Hartenbach , Ci ndy · Pa trlc:ia Warner . Hindy, Debbie Holsinger . June Wam s ley , · Duane Charles Hossler , Jayn e Weber, Trac i Weese, Kenneth Hutchinson, Brenda Hysell, White. Bev er ly Will , Beverly Windbreakers FOR sUMMER SEE OUR LARGE SELECOON OF -INFANT ITEMS, Karen Hy sell , Fumiko Iwa saki. Vickie Johnston , Randy 'George, Greg Glaze: SOMETHING IN EVERY SIZE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ALL .............................. 20% OFF Jackets Mart i n Mary Sue Durst , Opal Dyer, Kids Boys Suits, Cotterill, Davis, Robert Davis, Robin SALE x-if necessary Jean Bruce Bumgardner, Carl Carmichael , Brenda Caskey, For FRIDAY, MAY 13TH THRU MONDAY, MAY 16TH. lmo Browning. Mary Boggs. NHL playoffs SALE STARTS ........................ Gene Blev ins. Teresa Brawn , Greg THE SHOE BOX ct10nSpot... Blake. Blankenship , •s.Oo ~t · .~\ Barn- hart, Darlene Barrett, Dave Bass , Becky Bego, Debbie Tammy m ;~!l Frank Casto of Pomeroy head of the MllM District and his famous Order of the Arrow Thal-Coo-Zyo Lodge 457 dance team, gave a performance at the meeting of Racine Cub Scout Pack 2434 recently. Dances given were " The Happy Warrior Dance " ' " Th e Kula nee", 11 Kansa Brave Man's Dance" and the "Pow Wow." Casto provided the drum heat. Following the enDANCERS - Entertaining the members of Racine tertainment scout leader Earl Cleland presented CUb Scout Pack 243 recently were 1-r, Jeff Couch, Dan Thomas, Mark Casto and Ray Werry. achievement awards to the following : Bobcat, Brian Walker, Kevin Dugan, Ricky g~ologist activity badge to Dugan, Doris Fisher, Steven Parsons, Ronnie Rice and Ralph Fisher. Fisher, Linda Parsons, Ricky Jamey Hensler; Denner The scouts displayed crafts Parsons, James Cleland, Cords. Ronnie Hice and Scott they are working on to earn Tracy Cleland, Marty Wtckllne ; assistant Denner achievements. Qeland, Beverlee Wickline, Damon Fisher and Richard Attending were Cleland, Scott Wickline, Marshall Gilbride ; Webelos Showman scout master, Jean -Cleland, Roush, Joe Roush, Lois activity badge and Webelos den mother, Kay Warden, Wolfe, Charles Wolfe, Tony sportsman activity badge to Brian Warden, Matthew Imboden and Trevor CarTimmy Evans ; Webelos Jewel, Shirley Dugan, Kevin done. •s.oo The Bernice BedE! Osol perfonnance move to district ""''"ll';.;·;·,m· ·~;:@~--..:-~.;::tm-o::··~-w.:·-x-;--.-.-.:-x:............. ... . ....... ... . __ . _ ASTRO ·GRAPH ,~~:~:;;::$;.::::;:,:%::::::s<;,:::~:,:;:;:;.::::::::::::::~:~:::~:=s:::.=K~::::::r:::, Ag-College's Alumni· TAURUS ,.. . FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS . WIIA playoffs For Fridar. May 13, 1977 group gives kid who came to the · ABA said the 76ers free~ance style from high school four year~ caused the b• «lkdown .in ago. He grabbed 25 rebounds rebounding. "This ldnd of thing can (11 offensive) to go with a game-high 30 points, and the happen because we don't two 761:rs assigned to box him have players who can block off the boards ran into foul out," he said. ~~we get OW' trouble. Starter Caldwell rebounds by going after the Jones and his backup, Darryl ball. Tonight we didn't go Dawkins, both fouled out after the ball." Julius Erving provided the early in the fourth quarter. Houston center Kevin Kun- only offense for the misfiring nert grabbed 14 rebounds, 76ers by scoring 28 points. five more than the leading McGinnis was six of 18 from the field, Collins four of 12 Philadelphia player. and Uoyd Free one of seven That figure pleased before he left in the second Kunnert more than anyone quarter with an injury. because he was the target of a There was no definite word story published after the first whether Free, the 711ers third series game, which guard, would be able to play compared the Rockets' front line to a herd of grazing water Friday. He suffered a bruise to his right rib cage and was buffaloes. "If water buffaloes sit' on In severe pain as he was you, what happens?" carried from the court. Xrays showed no broken bones, Kunnert said. Philly Coach Gene Shue the team doctor said. prove it," Norton said. All first must dispose of Spaniard Alfredo Evangelista next Monday night at Landover, Md .. but thatisexpectedtobenomore difficult for him than Bobick . was for Norton . In his own defense, Bobick (BROKEN SIZES) Ulat." insisted, "I was ready. I The Rockets zoomed to a expected him to come out like 20-point, first-half margin 1 Group WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES that, but I didn't expect the and kept the lead there most shot in the throat." of the game. Rudy Values to $17.99 Now '4.99 to •8.99 Norton now has a 38-4 Tomjanovich gunned in · 24 record incl uding 31 points and rookie guard John 1 Group WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES · knockouts. Lucas, an embarrassed man Values to 510.99 Now '3,99 to '6.99 In the featured after the first two games in preliminary, Mike Rossman Philadelphia when he scored 1 Group MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES drove Mike Quarry into just eight total points, retirement, stopping him on Values to 512.49 Now '2.00 to '7.00 responded with 20. cuts after six rounds ol a Malone is the 2Z.year-old scheduled 11-round light Kyger Creek's baseball three walks, a single by 1 Group MEN'S DRESS SHOES · heavyweight battle. At the team with a come-from- McCorkle and a fielder's Values to 522.99 Now '5.00 to '12.99 insistence of his brother, behind, 5-4 victory over Oak choice produced two other Jerry. a former ranked Hill Wednesday · night · at runs. .l Group BOYS SHOES heavyweight who asked for Cheshire, advanced to the Coach Jim Sprague's Values to sJS.99 Now to '8.00 the fight to be stoppeq, Mike Qass A District Tournament Bobcats started their Quarry announced his at Chillicothe for only the comeback bid in the third · 1 Group Youths and Little Gents Shoes . retirement following the second time in the school's mnmg on a walk, a balk, bout. And · Olympic history. WHA Playoffs another walk and an infield · Values to 511 .99 Now and ,6 ,00 By Uniled Press International lightweight . champion In 1968, Coach Johnny hit off the bat of Todd Taylor. Final Round Howard Davis Jr. wori his Wickline's Bobcats went to .An error, double by Steve (Best of $even) Quebe!= vs. Winnipeg third straight professional the District but lost a 3-2 Baird and error produced two May 11- Winnipeg 2, Que 1 fight, scor.ing a unanimous heartbreaker to South more runs in the fifth. May IS- Winnipeg at Que decision over Carlos Webster. Kyger Creek tied the game May J8-Quebec at Wi nnipeg May 20-Quebec at W innipeg Gonzalez. Wednesday evening, Coach in the seventh on a walk to x -May 22- Winnipeg at Que Bill Heines' Oaks managed Jim Westfall, a stolen base, x -May 24- Que at Winn i peg MIDDLEPORT, OHIO x "May 26-Winn i peg at Que just one hit off righthanders sa~rifice butit and another x-il nece~sary Ron Fraley and Steve Baird bunt. On the play at the plate, but for live inilings it looked Westfall was rule.d safe as the Hours: 9:30to5Monday, Tuesday, like that was enough as Oak catcher Hale dropped . the Thursday, Saturday. 9:30 to 8 Friday Hill led 4·1. . ball. NHL Playotts By United Press International The Oaks took advantage of An argument ensued in Sale Items Finals some Bobcat fielding errors which assistant Oak Coach (Best of Seven) Excluded Montreal \.'S , Boston to put four runs on the John Tipton was ejected by · (Montreal leads, 2-0) scoreboard ·in the first three home plate umpire George May 7- Montreal 7 Boston 3 ~ :; 9". . innings. Nesselroad. May 10- Montrea l 3 Boston 0 r.[. ,£?.,) May 12- Montrea l at Boston In the first, the visitors got Kyger Creek's winning ~ ' May 14- Montreat at Boston one run on a bases loaded rally began with a double to x .May 17- Boston at Montreal x-May )9- Montreal at Boston balk by Baird. ' leftfield by catcher Ralph x-May 21 - BOston at Montreal · Athrowing error, following Baylor. x-if necessary A bunt moved Baylor to a bunt, was responsible for Oak Hill's second tally. Then third. Another bunt toward the pitcher was fielded and · Baylor probably would have !Jeen out, however, the catcher dropped the ball when hit by the hard sliw.;g AIISV AC fullback . Pitching wise, the Bobcats' By United Press international Fraley and Baird combined Eastern Conference Final Round for 14 strikeouts and issued (Best of Seven I nine walks. Southpaw Allen Philadelphia vs. Houston and righthander Potter I Philadelphia leads , 2-ll May 5- Phila 128, Hous 117 fanned eight and walked five. May a- Ph !Ia 1()6_, Hous 97 Baylor Jed the offense with May 11- Hous 118, Phila 9.4 May 13- Ph ila at Houston two hits. Baird, T. Taylor and Infant Sizes X·May 15- Houston at Phi!a Size 2T-4T Size 2T-4T Size 4-6X Brian Sutphin, a pinchhitter, x ,May 17- Ph ila at Houston had the other hits. ·. x -May 19- Houston at Ph i! a 0.23 Mo. Boys Girls Jeans. Kyger Creek 13-0-1 will play Girls Slacks, Western conference All Boys Pants, Southern this evening in an Final Round Pants I Best of Seven) important SV AC contest at Los Angeles ,.. s. Portland Jumpsuits and Jeans Jeans, Cheshire. (Portland leads, 3-0) May 6------ Portlnd 12 1, Los An9 Linescore: Slack Sets Overalls With 109 Oak Ifill 112 000 00-4 1 4 May 8- Portt'nct 99, Los Ang 97 Slack Sets Slack Sets 001 020 11---{; 5 2 May 10- Portlnd 102, Los Ang K. Creek Railroad Overalls long Pants 97 Allen, Potter (7) (L) and May 13- Los Angeles at Port Hale Fraley, Baird (1) land Girls Size 7·14 Size 4-7 Boys and Girls x May IS- Portland at LOS Ang Fraley (2) Baird (3) Fraley x -May 18- Los Ang at Portland x-May 2G-Porfland al Los Ang (4) Baird {5) {WJ and Baylor. Size 7·14 Boys B0 b ca t s S.:u~u;;;:~Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, May 12, 1977 Jump Suits Reg . Price $30 to $38 Sale . Price~ $21 ()()TO Po~ester $26 66 Knit & DRESSES l?t:ouc~:o 20% MEN'S WHITE PAINTER PANTS Waist size 25 to 36 Pant Suits 20% Men's Lightweight JACKETS AND Wind Breakers 20% MEN ' S DRESS StrawandHats Cloth Hats Sizes 6>/• to 75/8 PRICED FROM NEW SHIPMENT LEVI DENIMS . In Flares Or Str~ight Legs Straight Leg 29 to 46 Flares 29 to 42 ular Prices BAHR CLOTHIERS Excellent Selection of Name Brand Merchandise for Men or Women. MIDDLEPORT �\ 7- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May i2, 1977 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 12, 1977 New experiments may delay sulfure dioxide regulation "IF '11IF;SE ANIMALS COULD TALK to you they might say, HELP ME . l'm confined . m the Meigs County Dog Pound at the Fair Grounds and I don 't want to die. I'm a nice dog and l 'myoung. Please com~ get me and take me home with you." This picture was taken by Manon C. Crawford who wntes the colwnn "Hoofs and Paws" each Sunday . She says that if you go and look at the arumals up at the pound and would like one of them, call her and she'U get you the one you want. Phone 992-7680. --------------------------- ~ l Area Deaths 1 Relatives and friends of Howard Ewing , age 60, of Duned i n, Fla ., have learned of his death at Nease Hospita l in Dunedin on the evenlng of donated tor medical reSearch upon his death. The family ' s mailing address i s P.O. Box 115.4, Duned in, Fla. 33528 . GLADYS HILL Sunday, May 8, due to a massive stroke which oc- curred eariJer that day . Ho~ard , the son of Glen roy (deceased) Ewin~ . and Frank was born on .lincoln HH J m 'Pomeroy . In June, 1939. Nanc y he was ma rr ied to Rawl i ngS, also of Pomeroy . He nioved from ~io ~a Clearwate,r , Fla ., with h1s Wife and three children in 1951 and had lived in Florida and Atlanta , Georgi a, since that time. Howard , known by many as " Howard The Trader" who frequently used the slogan, " Talk To This Old Boy," was an ex.tremely enthusiastic, ind':'strious, and energetic bus1nessma.n during his working career . He was especially known for his unique sty le as an au ct ioneer. He is survived by his wife, Nancy ; two daughters, Mrs. J . Nell (Deanna) Nichols and Mrs. Frederick P. (Na'tali e) Thomson ; son, M ichae l ; seven grandchildren ; his mother, M rs . Frenk Ewing , and a sister , Harriet Ewing. He was preceded In death by his fa ther , Glen roy H. Ewjng . Arrangements previously were made fC\r his bodv to be Funeral se r vices for Gladys Hili will be held at Willis Fune'ral Saturday with at 1 p.m . Rev . J ohn Utlerback officiating . Buria l follow in OhiO · ValleY. M emory Gardens . . Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday fr om 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. wtll DAWN WILLARD Infant Dawn Elaine Willard died at 7:51a.m. Wednesda y at the Hoi zer Medica I Center. She was the daughter of Samuel A. and Ca rol E laine Jones Wil la rd , 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Survivors include her grandpar ents, Mr .. and . Mrs . Charle s Willard , The Plains; ·Rev .' and Mr s. Pau l Jones, Newton Fall s, Ohio ; · greaf·. grandparents , Mr . -and Mrs. Samuel Pickens , Pomeroy and Mr . and Mr s. Ernest Milcheli , Shipman. Ill . GraveSide serv iceS were held today all p.m. at Mound Hill Cemetery wit h the Rev . Cha lmer Conley officiating . Arrangements were under the direction of the Waugh . Hal ley -Wood Funeral Home. Senior citizens observance set Approximately 235 senior the center staff will present citizens and guests have awards to organizations and registered to attend .Senior individuals who have been Citizens Day activities at the especially helpful to the local Senior Citizens Center in senior ciUzens organization. Residents 90 and over will be PO!lleroy Tuesday. The statewide observance given special recognition . will begin at U :30 a.m. with a There are 46 registered in this luncheon . others who wish to age category and four of attend are to · register ~Y them are over 100. "Local churches will honor caUing the center no later their senior citizens at serthan tomorrow. The phone vices this Sunday morning numbers are 992·7884 and 992· the five mayors of Meigs and 7886. County vUlages and the C. E. Blakeslee will serve Meigs County Commissioners as master of ceremonies for a have proclaimed Tuesday program to start about 12:30 "Senior Citizens Day". p.m. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas and Mrs. Alice Wamsley of HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSION - Juanita Olapman. Clifton, W. Va.; Leonard Koenig, Pomeroy. . DISCHARGED - Charles Camer, George Hupp, Raj Maib<Ua, Carolyn Reynolds, Dordy Call , Constance Craig. Pleuaut Valley DISCHARGES - Edith McCoy, Racine; Mrs. Densil Hoburn , Gallipolis: Mrs. Donald Tucker, Grimms ' Landing ; Tracy Roach, New Haven ; Rosemary Edmonds, He!lderson ; Okey Jordan , Southside; ana Mrs. Moncil Good, Long Bottom , 0. Holzer Medlcal Center (Discharges, May 11) Catherine Batey, Garland Bostic, Marvin Cottrell, Judith Cox, Debra Cundiff, Darlene Grady, Georgia Hale, Paul Higgenbotham, ; Brad Houdashelt, Clarence • Jones, Allen Kallner, Max K~, Sr., Sanc1fa Martin, ' l atton s l switch to • HOWARD EWING N . William McClanahan. Mrs. Gle11 McDaniel and daughter, Flora Mullins, Floyd Newman, Carroll Norris, . Chastity Oiler, Glenna Parks, Donald Phillips, Hershel Phillips, Herbert Robbins, Jody Sanders, lfilliam Sexton, Homer Smith, William Swanson , · Mary Swisher, Ellen Vance, Martha Vititoe, James Walker, Andrew Walters, Elinor White, Ethel Wilson. (Births, May 11) Mr. and Mrs. William Bende, son, Addison ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Metheney, son, Vinton. coal is on WASHINGTON (UP! ) The nationwide switch to coal is under way. Fifty.,six heating fuel users across the country were told by the Federal Energy Administration this week they may be forced to switch "from oil or natual gas to coal. Public hearings in seven cities are planned this month on the proposal, the FEA said Tuesday. The agency Is working against a June 30 deadline when its authority to order fuel conversions By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS {UP! ) George Alexander, regional dire ctor of the federal Environmental Protection Agency, says Ohio may be allowed a delay in enforcing sulfur dioxide regulations he· cause of experiments underway on new ways to legally burn high-sulfur coal. Gov. James A. Rhodes asked to meet Alexander Wednesday after he had heen briefed by the chairman of an ad hoc committee appointed to investigate the "fluidized bed combustion" of high· sulfur coal. Alexander said the technique, involving precombustion mixture of high· sulfur coal and limestone, "looks pretty good" and if it meets federal air pollution standards, there is nothing to bar its widespread industrial use. Alexander added that the U.S. EPA "wants to do everything we can to encourage .new (coal combustion ) technology," but stopped short of promising a blanket exemption from federal air pollution standards for industries who decide to experiement with . new techniques. Alexander said Ohio has until late 1979 to meet the proposed standards, which are being challenge d currently by the state 's electric utilities and industries in the 6th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals, Cincinnati. The chairman of Rhodes' committee, Firestone Tire and Rubber · C,o. attorney Herbert T. McDevitt, said a program similar to the one expires. which put a man on the moon is needed to spur technological development of fluidized bed combustion in Ohio. "We have in front of us a solution to the mining, lifting and burning of coal. But we can't wait foUr yearslu said McDevitt, repeating, an evaluation he gave Rhodes last last month that flu idized bed combustion was the "most promising technology to legally burn Ohio (high· sulfur) coal." When the mixture is burned, sulfur . dioxide pollutants are removed. The resulting stack gases meet proposed U.S. E"PA air. poUution standards. Alexander said a pending amendment to the Ieder al Clean Air Act recommended by the U.s. EPA would allow the admi nistrator of the federal agency to exempt specific areas of a state from air quality standards while new coal combustion techniques are being develoged. Rhodes was also briefed by officials of oil and natural gas utilities. Jerry Jordan, a Colwnbus attorney and chairman of the governor's task force on self· help gas production,' predicted the "biggest year yet" on private drillers exploring for new sources of gas. Officials of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., the East Ohio Gas Co . and the Dayton Power and Light Co . told Rhodes the gas situation next winter is still cloudy. East Ohio's Robert Cort said his utility is well ahead of schedule developing gas By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -A look at the all-time top moneymaking movies proves only one thing - inflation. The occasion is the 50th anni~ersary of the talking picture, celebrating the release of AI Jolson 's "The Jazz Singer" in 1927. This encouraged NBC to put on "The Billion Dollar Movie." on May 22, &.9:30p.m., Eastern time. The show is hosted by the ever-eharming David Niven but even Niven's cltarm stretches only so far. ' The problem is the movies the!J)Sel\res. The only real golden oldie to make the list is "Gone With ')'he Wind,' ' which is in a class by itself. The biggest grossing movies are all of comparatively recent vintage because inflation has boosted their earnings out of all proportion. Here are the movies discussed by their directors and various oth~rs (but never the really big stars). The list will be given in order of their money-making, which is more than the NBC show does. There also is something peculiar about the list they left out No. 12, which apparently should be "Dr. Zhivago." 1: "Jaws;" 2: "The Godfather I ;" 3: " The Exorcist ;" 4: Conversion orders to seme or all oi'the plants may result from the hearings, the FEA said. The industrial conversion drive "marks another signi(i· cant step in the President's to reduce program dependence on oil and natUral gas and to increase the use of coal, our most abundant energy resource," said FEA chief John O'Leary. The latest FEA action, ordered Monday, covered 24 industrial plants already ope· rating in 17 states and 32 "The~tmdofMusic ;" S : "GW'I'W;"6: "TheSting;"7 : ~~one other plants in tl1e early Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest;" 8: "The Towering Inferno;" 9: planning stages in 17 other "Love Story; ' '10 : ''The Graduate ;" 11 : f• American Graffiti ;" states : 13: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid; " 14 : "Airport." In the 24 existing plants Why "Movies" couldn't present the list in straightforward, if mostly paper and chemical backward, order, starting with "Airport" and working Its way company complexes - tbe ·up to "Jaws/' is as much a mystery as why " Zhivago" neve r ~ost to convert to ·coal will made it up the steppes . total $276.8million, FEA said. Film clips accompany almost all tbe fiims discussed ~ except "GWTW." NBC showed the film last year on its "Big MEET FIRST LADY Event," but the deal was for a one-time showing. WASHINGTON. {UP!) One interesting note about tbese big money-makers is that Mrs. Marilyn Crafts of almost all of them had a big star, but the star wasn't Ridgewood,N. J., and David necessarily human . Jackson of Moundsville, W. In 11 Jaws" the star was the shark, in·"The Exorcist" it was Va., the National Multiple .the Devil, in "Towering Inferno" and "Airport" a gaggle of Sclerosis Society's mother big-name actors played second fiddle to a fire and an airplane and lather of the year, were respectively . greeted at a brief White There are a miUion stories in the behind-the.,scenes world of House ceremony by First· movieland, some of them funny, some · obscene, some Lady Rosalynn Carter mournfuL Unfortunately, you won't bear them here first . Wednesday. Instead producers, writers and directors tell the Cinderella The pair were chosen as stories about how their film almost didn't get made. part of the society's annual Then there are the figures of budget overruns and late MS Hope Chest Campaign, delivery. which runs from Mother's All of this Is less than exhilarating. Day to Father's Day. To celebrate the half-eentury of "talkies," it might have Mrs. Crafts has thre e been more entertaining to make use of the show's biggest children and Jackson has asset, David Niven, and just let him reminisce. two. TOTIE COMFORTABLE STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - Comedienne Totle Fields is resting comfortable at Stanford Medical Center following eye surgery. · Miss Fields, 47, underwent surgery Monday to remove some of the residue which filled her eye after a hemorrhage caused impaired vision. A spokesman said the eye prol;>lem was related to the diabetic condition that forced the amputation of one of Miss Field's legs last year. · POETESS HONORED NEW YORK (UPI) Poetess Muriel Rukeyser , author of "The Gates," has been named winner of the Copernicus Award of the Academy of American Poets. The citation, along with FUNDS SPREAD $1,00 she received Wed· State Auditor Thomas E. nesday , , notes that Ferguson reported the May· " throughout her life she has distribution of $9,586,339.16 in been sensitive to en· local govem!llent fund money croachments on the freedom to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 of individuals or peoples. She cities and villages levying has responded in actions of local income taxes. Meigs which poetry was only the County's s?are was $12,500. highest fonn." j · e Why avoid anlnsu Maybe·it's bec·ause they think of him as a salesman Instead of the friend he can be. Pomeroy, TOKYO - A FIRE AT ONE OF SAUDI Arabia's largeat oll fields kiUed at least one person and injured 12 others Wednesday night, the MinistrY of lntematioo;'! Trade and Industry said today . The Abqaiq oil field, the second largeat onshore oilfield in Saudi Arabia, was reportedly hit by an explosion before the fire . No cause was given for the explosion and no further detalll were immediately available. With a daily production of 870,000 barrels, the field generates about 80 per cent ol the country's !Dtal crude oil output -or about10 per cent of tbe world's oil production - according to oil Industry sources in Tokyo. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE EnvlroMU!nt Committee Wednesday night amended to conform with proposed federal action and unanimously recommended passage of a bill to ban the sale of aerOBOI products in Ohio • which use fluorocarbon propellants. Di3bursement of tbe chemical bas been linked to decay oft~ ozone layer between 10 and 30 miles above tbe Earth, aUowlng more harmtul radiation to reach the ground and increase the danger of skin cancer. The proposed Ohio law, sponsored by Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Euclid, would ban the sale of hair sprays, deodorants, colognes, pesticides and household cleaners which contain the chemical after Dec. 31, 1978. After announcement of the proposed federal action, an amendment was added to make Ohio's proposed law effective April 15, 1979. winters. Rhodes scheduled another meeting Friday morning with officials of the British affiliate of Barberton's Bab coc~ & Wilcox , Inc ., which hi.s in use large boilers using fluidized bed combustion technology. l • Weapon available to fight liquor nuisance COLUMBUS (UPI) - City officials now have a weapon they can use in an effort to rid a community of liquor opera· lions considered a nuisance or high crime spot, State biquor Co ntrol Director ·Clifford E. Reich said Tuesday. Reich said the General Assembly last year approved a bill that gives local governments the right to object to permit renewals. Reich said the law allows officials to ask for a hearing at which they can provide evidence why the liquor department should not renew a permit. The director said such objections must be made no later than 30 days prior to.the expiration of the permit. "Sir)ce all permits expire Oct. I, local governments have until Aug. 31 to submit their objections," Reich said. Letters will be mailed next week to police and sheriffs' departments 'and lo cal governments advising them about the renewal period. In a.ddition , · law. enforce ment officials will receive a list of liquor spots in their area whose tiermits must be renewed. "Local goverrunents should coordinate their efforts with their law enforcement authorities," Reich ·said. "It is important that police and sheriffs' offices maintain log accounts of enfo rcement action taken at problem permit premises. Such evidence should be presented at the objection hearing·s." REVIVAL TO BEGIN NEW HAVEN , W. Va. There will be a revival at the First Church of God in New Haven beginning Tuesday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist will be the Rev. Bud Wilson of Florida. The public is invited. The director said because there was less than one month from the date of enaction of tbe law to the Aug. 31 du~ date, only five r~newal objections all from the Cincinnaii City Council - were received by the department. Reich said objections were upheld in three cases, meaning licenses were not renewed. · HONOR SOCIETY TAPPING - Six Wahama lDgh School sophomores were tapped into National Honor Society on ~onday afternoon during a candlelight ceremony. Shown, front row, left to right, are Susan Edwards Joni Clark and Lesa rimm. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Ja!lles Page, advisor, Mike Roush, Greg Stodola, and Jenny Badgley. ' Second grievance ·VII STEAMBOAT INN RESTAURANT against Franklin County Probale Court Judge Richard B. Metcalf. The matter now goes to the bar's committee on grievances and discipline MASON, W. Va. - ''United which will conduct its Sound," a group from investigation in private. ·A Huntington, will provide the committee representative music lor the annual has already requested more Wahama alumni banquet and information on Tonti's dance scheduled for Satur· complaint. day, May 211, at the high The newspapers said school gymnasium. O'Neill earlier this year The banquet to be served received a letter of buffet style at 7 p.m. will reprimand from the Ohio Bar consist of a baked steak lor intervening in a Stark lor the dinner. Entertainment County Common Pleas Court banquet will be provided by case. O'Neill as adminisBen F~anklin of Point trator of the Ohio court Pleasant, who will present his system, asked the lower court well-known magic show. judge in that case last The dance will begin at 9 October to delay the start of a p.m., and is open to the trial for a lawyer friend, and general public. Proceeds that was considered THURSDAY from the affair will be used improper by the bar. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta · by the Alumni Associatin to In the latest grievance, lJ.bursday, 7:45 p.!ll. at the Tonti charges that O'Neill provide two scholarships to )lome of Nellie Brown. deserving college bound refused to remove Metcalf FRIDAY seniors, provide gifts to the from presiding over a court MARY SUE DURSI' , ASENIOR at Meigs High School / SQUARE Dance at senior fight involving one aspect of school and finance the in Distributive Education, works under the direction of 'citizens center Friday, 8:30 to his late father's estate, even banquet and dance each year. her father, Willard Durst, at the S.Uindard Oil Bunk Plant 11:30 p.m. Music by though Metcalf admitted his This is the only fund raising in Middleport , Mary gains business experience each ~ringdusters, admission, $1 prejudice against ronti. event held by the association afternOQn which will be of value to her as she continues for aduhs: children under 12 at the present time and it is Tonti's accusation is based her eilucation at Rio Grande College next fall . Mary is 'with parentS admitted free . · on a Jan . 14, 1975, important that enough money also active in extracurricular activities at Meigs. She is a . SATURDAY is raised to cover expenses. conversation involving his member of the Q.E.C.A. Cl.ub and a representative to the WORK PARTY at ballfield attorney .and Metcalf. John Reservations are avaU$ble Meigs Student Council. lor Pomeroy Youth Base baU Adams of the Columbus law at Gregg's Key Market, ' League Saturday begirming finn of Porter, Stanley, Platt Mason County Bank, Smith's at 8 a.m. Labor and carpenter and Arthur, raised the Grocery, 'II & B Market, help needed to !inisb dugouts question of prejudice and The next month O'Neill Nationwide Insurance of and equipment building. later said, " Judge Metcalf interest in Massillon Savings declined to take Metcalf off Mason, K & C Jewelers, Parents of youth involved are thought about the problem lor and Loan Association in Stark the case. The chief justice Foreman and Abbott and asked to attend and bring a minute or two, turned to me County. Tonti contended gave no explanation for his Fruth Phannacy. during the trial that he owned Prices lor admission are $6 equipmen~ such as hammers and said, 'By God, he's right. action. the stock a gift from his single and $12 couple for I am prejudiced against and saws. Only the chief justice can father, Alfred E. Tonti, who SQUARE DANCE Satur· him."' banquet, dance and mem· remove another judge from a died January 1972. pership dues; $2 membership daY at Racine Ainerlcan Metcalf told O'NeiU, "This Metcalf, however , ruled in case, As a result, Metcalf only; and $3 single and $6 Legion Post, 8:30 to 11:30 may not be an . exact stayed on the case. Metcalf, p.m. Music by Ohio Valley quotation, but . it ·is · November 1974 the stock did however, decided to 'remove couple for dance only. A 40. not belong to Tonti; but to the channel Citizens Band radio substantially correct." The estate, Music Co. of which his mother, himself from presiding over will be given away at the ' DAN Hayman and the judge said he ,was prejudiced is the sole beneficiary . other challenges involving dance. Country Hymntimers against Tonti because Tonti Mary, After the decision against the embattled Tonti· estate. Deadlinefor reservations is Saturday at the Prayer and lied during the trial. O'Neill assigned a judge from .Faith Wesleyan Church, The purpose of the trial was him, Tonti produced evidence another county to preside May 23. he said showed that his Ripley, W. Va., 7:30p.m. to determine who owned which late father actually sold him over the settlement ol the · VARIETY Show Saturday stock in Tonti Securities Co., other matters. Your " Extra Touch " at Tuppers Plains Elemen· which holds 93 per cent · the stock. Florist Since 1957 tary School, 7:30 p.m. Proceeds for safety patrol trip to Washington. SUNDAY J<· COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at !3ald Knob Gospel Mission FLORIST ,.-ith Glen Bls~ell as class leader. · PH. 992·2644 ; DAN Hayman and the insurance added $119 to the public more concerned about WASHINGTON (UP! ) Country Hymntimers Sunday cost of each Ford automobile health care costs than about 352 E . Main, Pomeroy : at the Church of Christ in The average hospital bill , sold during 1975, he said. energy. Your FTD Florist $350 in 1965, now costs $1,300 : j::brlstlan Union, Hartford, "America simply cannot and in five years will double ;f:30p.m. to $2,600 - a "gargantuan ... tolerate hospital costs that ., MONDAY are rising at two-and-<~ haU ;j SALEM Center PTA galloping . .. intolerable" times the rate of inflation," increase , HEW Secretary ; ~Monday, 7:30 p.m. Special Joseph Califano testified the secretary of Hea lth, recognition of grandmothers · Education and Welfare told a ·11nd grandfathers. Program today. Califano, presenting the · joint hearing of two House ;will be presented by band administration's fir s t health subcommittees. 11nder direction of David congressional testimony on " If unchecked , hospital Bowen, dlri'Clor .. costs will double Within five proposed 9 per cent-<~• ,! MEIGS Band Boosters last the years," he iestified. ''The year ceiling on hospital costs, ~eeting of the school year time has come to firmly reign said taxpayers daily pay $48 ·Monday, 7:30 p.m. in band million for hospital care in these galloping increases ." "1oom at high school. In· provided under Medicare and He said that "gargantuan ... iltallation of officers for next intolerable " increases in Medicaid. The cost of health hospital costs have made the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The second grievance in six mon,ths has been lodged against Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, It · was reported today. Scripps Howard Newspapers said Columbus real estate developer A. Patrick Tonti flied the latest grievance against O'Neill last Friday with the Ohio State Bar Association . Tonti also filed a complaint o;,o ·••o•-.:rp"p ' • '' • • .....-w eeu:::e _: ~-::~· RACINE, OHIO Walk-Up Window Hours: 7 to 10 p.m . . Weekdays 2 to 10 p.m. Sunday Social · Calendar A real Armadillo would never bite your ankle ~. ~\ i" 1 <~ · i t's softly padd ed from head to tail, ins1de and out. A real ArmadUlo will not hide In your ~:loset · fiJ -it'll keep right in step with you wherever you·re' off to. beca u.se ... Ar'eal Armadillo Is made "· only by. . ()Horgan Quimt~ Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO \ Galloping hospital costs election, had been vice president and assistant to the president of OVEC and IKEC. Maloney Is a vice president of AEP and of Appalachian Power, I&M, and Ohio Power and their chief financial officer. Vaughan is executive vice president of the Appalachian Power Company. MEETING TONIGHT Preceptor Beta Beta will meet this evening at 7:45 p.!Jl. at the home of Nellie Brown, Rock Springs. and bui1ding materials BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? LEGAL NOT ICE The Publ ic Utilities Com· SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONAaLE PRICES. mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case · No . 76 -535·EL·FAC Subfile A, to review the operation . of the Fuel CoSI Adju stment Cla use and the fuel pro· curemen t practices Save up to .8.91 on the No.1 MUL1'1· VITAMINS with MINERALS PRODUCT in REXALL STORES! -peXB// . SUPER .' Mufti.Vltlln•• with MlnerM BUY 2IIIICI SAVE BUY 2IIIICI SAVE BUY 2 and SAVE $1.81 2 bolt~ of SU1. 2 boltlel of tu1 2 bot11e1 o1 381n Twin P8ck 721n Twin PICk '144 In Twin P8ck . and polic1es of th e Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Elec· tric Company on May 16. 1977 at 10 :00 A.M., at the Commission's offices, 180 East Broad Street, Colum· bus, Ohio . Al l inte rested per~pn's will be gi<J en an opportunity to be hea rd . Further inform.a-tion may b e obtained by contacting . the Public Utilities Com, mission of Ohio ,. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM MISSIO N OF OHIO by Randa ll G. Appl egate, SATURDAY. MAY 14TH UNTIL 5 P.M. FAMILY OUTING 11 A US 60 WEST HUNTINGTON APPLIANCES, ntE ROOM VE~'70 When You Buy This . Tractor. and Following Equipment E TERMS AVAILABL MOWER DECK REG. $389 .95 Sl()OOO Save $289.95 Kingsbury Home FRONT BLADE REG. $169.95 $10000 Save $69.95 CART Tlu.ER REG. 5629.95 .s37500 Save $254.95 REG. 5219 .95 $12500 Save S94.95 How long does it take and how easy is II to put on and take oil your mower deck? (NOT E-ask for a demonstration) 5 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO ASK WHEN BUYING AGARDEN TRACTOR DECOR YOU.CHOOSE. Middleport, o. 992-2709 OPEN 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to 3:DO ,Saturday s. 3rd. Ave. PRE-SEASON SAVINGS HOME. IrS LIVING lliE WAY PARK RESERVED 923 0 YOUR NEW MANUFACTURED • VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Secretary ENJOY lliE GOOD LIFE IN YOU LIKE. ALL MODERN WE DELIVER CASH& CARRY PRICES must slow down--Califano ~~~TE~Di. CENTER o. PIKETON - W. S. White, Hawk, vice president· of AEP and vice president ofl operations; T. N. Ward, vice the Ohio Valley Electric president, secretary · Corporation and its sub· treasurer; A. Joseph Dowd, sldlary, lndiana·Kentucky assistant secretary and Electric Corporation, at the assistant treasurer; J . R. annual organization meeting Simms, assistant secretary; of their respective boards of and J . R. Otto, assistant directors this week in New treasurer. Also reelected as a York City. vice president of the JKEC Also elected to new offices company was B. Hudson were Ralph D. Dunlevy , Milner,' president of Louis· senior vice president of both ville Gas and Electric OVEC and IKEC; Gerald P. Company. Maloney, vice president of c.:JEC · and lKEC were both; John W. Vaughan, a formed in 1952 by 15 investor· director of OVEC; and White, owned electric utilities in the a director fo JKEC (he was Ohio Valley area to provide already a director of OVEC). the electric energy The elections wiU he ef· requirements of the federal lective upon approval of the government's giant uraniumFederal Power Conunission. enri chment facility nea r At that time, White will Portsmouth, Ohio. succeed George V. Patterson White is chairman and as president of both com· chief executive officer of panies and as a director of Ameri can Electric Power lKEC, and Vaughan will Company and president and succeed Patterson on the chief executive of its several OVEC board. subsidiaries, includlog Ai>" All inclll!lbent officers of palachian Power, Indiana & OVEC and IKEC were Michigan Electric, and Ohio reelected for . the coming Power Companies, three of year. These are Ivan 0. the 15 sponsors of OVEC and · IKEC. Patterson, president of AEP and vice president of the three above AEP sulr sidlaries, is scheduled to retire from those posts on August t. Dunlevy, prior to todaY's .Wahama alumni reuniting flled on O'Neill OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF Davis Jnsurarice Service 114 Court St. aide said "they have been notified" of the decision. 11 You won 't find any salesmen at our agency. We're insurance age nts, professional people who specialize in your insu ran ce needs. If you have any question at all regarding in· surance. drop in and ask us. We won't try to sell you a thing. 992-5120 (Continued from page I l storage facilities and has been inf ormed by its wholesale gas supplier thai curtailments will be further reduced this week. Columbia 's Clyde Clay, bowever , said ljis finn has done nothing to develop underground gas storage areas and is relying on the capability of the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp, Charleston, W. Va . Rhodes bristled at that news and told Clay Columbia of Ohio "had to do something to get storage in Ohio to protect Ohio" in future TV ..•in Review · White to head OVEC News •• in Briefs SCRIMMAGE PLANS. BOwtlNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!)" - Bowling Green concludes sprin~ football drills Saturday With its annual intrasquad game and new coach Denny Stolz promises "a good, old-fashioned, hard· hitting footbaU scrimmage. " " If you like football, you'U be entertained, " said the former Michigan State mentor, who replaced Don Nehlen after the 1976 season . "We've been running an intense football camp this spring to get us ready lor the !aU and we don't plan to change things around for the sake of entertainment, said Stolz.'' Game time Is 1:30 p.m. ~ you need to remove the mower deck before attaching a tiller or front blade on your tractor? How are at1achments driven with your tractor? How many belts are needed ? Do you have an effie_lent two-stage snow thrower or are you limited to a single stage? What is the c.ap_a clty of your tractor ' s gas tank? How many hours of grass cuHing can I get with one tank ~ · fu.ll? The answers to thtse questions and others you' ll want to ask will be very revealing . Ariens welcomes a thorough comparison and is confident that their G.. r den Tractors will be stand-out quality favorites when you've made it. Sales, Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY "For The Finest hi Manufactured Housing" 1100 E . Milin Streel • 992-7034 Pomeroy CHESTER, 0. • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 12, 1m f'SOCi31"' Banquet 1Calendar is held THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Chap- ter, OES , annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Th ursda y. Inspecting officer will be Sylvia Midkiff , deputy grand matron. Members to ta ke potluck. : MEIGS County Humane Society , 7:30 Thursday at the Thrift shop across from the Post Office in Pomeroy. REV IVAL services In progres:; at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene now through Sunday, May t5, 7:30 nightly. Evangelist is the Rev . Gene Clark of Findlay. There will be special music and something extra special for the children at each service. The public is welcome to attend. Pastor is Rev. Dale T. Bass. Auxiliary elects officers I Officers were elected and ' plans for Poppy Days made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263 met Tuesday at the home of ' Mrs. Campbell Harper, Pomeroy. Elected for tbe 1977-78 year were Mrs. Allen Hampton, presi dent; MrJ. Charles Saunders, vice president; Mrs. Zuele\ia Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Arnold Richards, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Brown, essistimt secretary ; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Washington, chaplain ; Mrs. William Winston , sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Hampton, historian and pianist. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs . Winston, Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. Wa s hin~ton . Mrs. Tne annu a l mother· dsughter banquet of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches was held Wednesday night at the fellowship hall of St. Paul Church. The covered dish dinner was served from 1ablcs decorated with arrangements of spring Oowers and potted plants. Mrs. Margaret Blaett· nar extended a welcome to the members and guests who were introdu~d preceding the program. Mrs. Le nora Leifh ei t played the organ and san.g "Suppertime" to open the prog ra m , with Becky Eichinger playing a piano solo entitled "Dreamland." Ruth Ann Fry's piano solo was 41 The E ntertain er~~ , Edie King and Betty Will. sang "Mansion Over the Hilltop"' and Mrs. Will played the autoharp and sang " Mother 's Prayers." The closing were readings, "What is a Girl" by Judy Eichinger, and "A Mother 's Love" by Becky Eichinger. Guests for the banquet were women of the Meigs County Inlinnary. Each one was presented a potted plant. Flowers were also given to Mrs. Elva Cotterill, the oldest mother, and Susan Burgess, the youngest. CWU plans celebration \ Mothers enjoy style revue Class gives center party Group plans activities convention at Toledo. The unit made a donation toward a gift for her. Acknowledgments for reports on children and youth and national security were noted. A bond to cover all persons of the Auxiliary handling money was purc hased through department headquarters. The hostess served a salad and dessert course. MOTIIER VISITED Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David, were 1>frs. Ma,rilyn Beall, Ronda and Mark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Waterford ; Mrs. Louise Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mrs. Ronald Beegle, ~j:X:::::::::.;~::?.:~$::::::::'$?.>.~~":~?li;&.'>;:::*X:!*.:-;....'J$$.:~~>;::-;;:::;:::::::;::::::::;:::::;:::;:::~::::~:;:;: Crista and Radney, Racine. Mrs. Brewer's birthday was also celebrated and she .... .... received flowers, gifts and ~;~ By Helen and Sue Botte1 ·cards from relatives and ~:; :=~ friends. A son, Kenneth Brewer, Columbus, called A Piercing Cry for Help! durin g th e da y. Dear Helen and Sue: For years I've wanted my ears pierced, but my parents are against it. Mom doesn't like the way they look, and Dad says people with pierced ears look like cannibals. Besides, HOMECOMING SET when you get older, they say, the lobes sag, like other parts of Annual homecoming of the your body that 81'e sort of weighted. Naomi Baptist Church, Don'tlhavea right to my own decisions at 17? - FED UP Pomeroy, will be held Sun· TOMY EARS day, May 15. The Rev. Douglas Carter of the South· Dear Fed Up: point Church will be the guest On such a minor decision, seems you should have the right. speaker. He will be acMaybe this isn't a good analogy, but if a 17-yearoOld can get an companied here by his choir abortion without parental permission, why not pierced ears • for the program which will - SUE begin at 3 p.m. Dinner will be +++ served between 2 and 3 p.m. To Parents of FUTME : The Rev. Samuel Jackson is For Pete's .sake, save your beef for bigger "stews." So pastor. The public is invited. what if lobes sag (much Iuter on) under weighted ear rings? What doesn't as we grow older? - HELEN i1~ FRIDAY YA RD and bake sale, 9 ,.a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in Ra cine Unit ed Methodist parsonage garage sponsored by United Methodist Women. ~ RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, I :30 p.m. Friday at Grace Episcopal Parish House. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 STYLE REVUE - Modeling in the ' 'Mother's Labor of Love" style revue at the p.m. 'Friday at the Pomeroy Middleport First United Presbyterian Church's mother-daughter banquet Tuesday night Masonic Temple. Officers are were front, left to tight, AmY Satterfield, Allison Gannaway, Kelly Satterfield, and Debbie· to meet at 7 p.m. for a prac- :;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Coleman ; second row, Judy Gannaway, Mary Beth Stein, and Zandra Vaughan, and third tice session. row, Mrs. Ruth Zavitz, Mrs. Patty Stein, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, and Mrs. LeMie Haptonstall. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Friday night at Trinity Church. SATURDAY CHICKEN barbecue, A style revue of homemade ''home-sewn'' garments were Approximately 70 attended NEW HAVEN, W. Va. starting at 11 a .m. Saturday, fashions, appropriately titled the banquet served at tables at New Haven City Building The Church. Women United "A Mother's Labor of Love", Mrs. Ruth Zavitz in a tur- featuring flower ar· by New Haven Volunteer Fire organization of the Bend Area and the recognition of special . quoise and yellow street- rangements and candles. length dress, Zandra wUl bold Its aDDual May Department Auxiliary. mothers highlighted the anVaugban ,' red denim long Favors were "love letters" Fellowship celebration at the nual mother-daughter bandress in casual styling, and concluding with the scripHOUSEHOLD shower for St. Paul Luth.eran .Cburch ID quet of the Middleport First Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall, in a ture, "This fellowship of ours Mrs. Ruby Burke, Alfred, New Haven Friday begluDIDg United Presbyterian Church red and white checked seer- is with the Father and with Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at at 7:30p.m. · . Tuesday night. His son, Jesus Christ." sucke r. Elmwood Rest Home Theme of tbls year's Mrs. Betsy Horky was narWorking on committees for Recognized during the probuilding, Alfred, by Paul and celebration Is "Gifts To the dinner were Mrs. Dorothy rator for the style revue with gram were Mrs. Roma HarVirgie Buckley . Everyone Claim" aiMI the leader Is Mrs. background music being proMorris, Mrs. Ruth Wood· rah, the oldest mother; Mrs. ihvited to attend. Mrs. Burke Fred Spencer, Mason. A vided by Mrs. Lennie HapFaye Wallace, ward, ·Mrs. Connie Bachner Thompson, lost all her belongings In a reception wDI follow ID the tonstall at the ppiano. Mrs. Judy Crooks,. Mrs. the youngest mother; and fire that destroyed her home. social room of the churcb. Several mothers and their Zavitz, Mrs. Carolyn SatterMrs. Marcella Coleman for SUNDAY field, Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: daughters modeled, along having made the most HORSE show Sunday at with one daughter, mother Marcella Coleman, Mrs. garments modeled in the Bar 30 showgrounds located and grandmother, two year style review. Mrs. Zavitz, Ethel Lowery, and Miss Lois on SR 7 south of Tuppers old Mary Beth Stein, her wife of the pastor, was also Ann Sauer. Plains ·sponsored by junl.or niother, Mrs. Patty Stein, and presented a gift . class at Eastern High School. Mary Beth's grandmother, Proceeds for class trip. Members of the Mrs. Ethel Lowery. Mary Admission $1 for persons over Homebuilders Class of the . Beth was in long gown of 12. Middleport Church of Christ green and white florill with ANNUAL Homecoming, were in Athens Tuesday night matching hat and purse, her Several activities . were discussed for a future date. Naomi Baptist Church, Sun· for a party atthe Athens Men· mother in a light blue floral Prayer and devotions from day. Dinner between 2 and 3 tal Health Center. Approx- jump suit, both made by Mrs. planned during a meeting of p.m. with guest speaker, the · imately 65 men and women ·Lowery, who was in a green the UFO of the South Qethel Proverbs 2:i by Mrs. Evelyn United Methodist Church at Well opened the meeting. Of· Rev. Douglas Carter to speak attended. and white floal print dress the church Tuesday·night. ficers ' reports were given. at 3 p.m. Special music. Games were played with made by Mrs. Stein. The group set May 18 for doPublic invited . prizes being awarded to the The young daughters of ing spring cleaning at the Attending were Mrs. Wells, Wanda Findling, Barbara PUBLIC RECEPTION for Winners. There was group Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Houdashelt home. A yard Well, Linda Well, Lila Van Mary Kibble, former resi- singing and refreshments of granddaughters of Mrs. sale was planned along with a Meter, Linda Bentz, Ada Van dent, to be held Sunday fr\)lll ice cream, cupcakes, Helen Sauer, president of the visitation day. Padding of the Meter and Kathy Pullins. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Recreation bananas, candy, potato chips Women's Association of the church pews wa s also Hall, Reedsville. All friends and Kool-Ald served follow- church, were in attractive and neighbors invited by ing grace by George Glaze. jumpsuits made by their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Others going over for the aunt, Lois Ann Sauer. Smith. Nilson Gannaway, 23 monparty were Mrs. William Grueser, Edward Evans, th:l old, in a pink eyelet cotton Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. and polyester dress made by " Reva Beach, Mrs. Martha her grandmother, Mary Gan· FIRST CHILD BORN Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Osby naway, from 17 yards of white Mr. and Mrs. Tim Taylor of Martin, and Mrs. Nora Rice. eyelet lace, was joined in the Elyria, former Meigs Coun· style revue by her mother, Polly Cramer • A • DAy Mrs. ·Judy Gannaway, in a tians, are amouncing the late afternoon dress of Ooral birth of theirfirst baby, a son, May 1. The baby weighed knit whichshehadmade. eight pounds, six ounces and Wearing long dresses made by iheir mother, Mrs. Horky, has been named Jason Allen. Gr•ndparents are Mr. and were Janet in green dotted Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Midswiss, and Sheila in white DEAR POLLY- Can you did this and it worked just dleport, and Mrs. Paul ~ with crocheted lace trim. tell me how to get rid of perfectly for her. - MRS. Johnson , Athens. Greatgreat-grdndmothers are Mrs. Mrs. Kathy Coleman joined silverfish? Is there anything E .I.T. DEAR POLLY - I found Neva Grinun, Pomeroy, and her two daughters. in long that would attract them to Mrs. Maggie Caruthers, Mid· dresses which sbe had made. one spot so it would be easier that if l put a toothpick 'in a dleport. Mrs. Taylor is the Becky was in a lavender to exterminate them? At pre- house plant container I can former Desiree K. Pike of polyester knit, her sister, sent they pop out first one tell if it needs water. If there is no dirt on the toothpick, Pomeroy. Both Mr. and Mrs. ... ... __ s<• Debbie, in pink polyester, and place and then another even after making one fUll bathroom, living room, kitTaylor, who will celebrate " is your only character Mrs. Coleman m yellow tum before removing· it, the chen, etc. M.A.C, their fourth wedding amiver- reference - this letter from polyester. plant needs water. - TINA. DEAR M,A.C. From sary June 2, graduated from your former boss saying you're Others modeling their DEAR POLLY ~ My what I have been able to Meigs HighSchool. quite a character?" learn, silverfish hide during shower curtain rod was the day, unless the object scratched and shabby lookbehind which they are hiding ing. But since a new chrome is moved. They move quickly one was quite expensive, I and are hard to catch. An in· covered the scratched rod festation of them can play with adhesive-backed paper. havoc with many houSehold The rod looks very nice, so I items particularly papers or also covered a towel bar. fabrics that contain sizing M.P. DEAR POLLY - I do not and foods that bave starch or ~~~:.~~~:~.~sugar in them. Spray the have a clothes dryer but have places where they have been contrived something that seen and around the water works just as well. On cold piJIC!l with a household insec- winter days and rainy sum· ticide and then dust on mer days I hang my laundry pyrethrum powder. Good on three parallel lines in my l.adder.~~~:.1~~~.SAJ.E luck!- POLLY. . . basement. At one end I put a DEAR POLLY - Pet large portable window fan on Peeve is with the cashiers at a small table and tum it on ~~~:.~~~.SALE the grocery stores that do not high. It acll!like a nke windy seem to know when an item is day and I can usually iron on sale and charge one the most of the laundry in a little original price. Sometimes it over an hour. This costs less does not seem to pay to buy to run and we did not have the initial expense of buying a things you think are 011 sale. . drycr.-BVELYN. - MRS. T.R.P. Polly will send you one of DEAR PoLLY - I read her signed thank -you that someone wanted to know newspaper coupon dip1Ji!rs if how to get rid of fleas in the house. They should sprinkle $ht! uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in dry sulphur on the floor and then vacuuni it up in the mor- her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this ning. There will be no more newspaper. fleas. My si.>tcr 111 Cahlunua r Hampton was elec t ed delegate to both the district and Department of Ohio con· ventions. Final plans were made for · hosting the summer convention of District 8 on June 2 at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. Poppy Days were announced for May 20 and 21 with Mrs. Smith liB chaim)an. The meeting opened in ritualistic form. Communications were read including the bulletin from the Eighth District president. It was announced that Mrs. Alec Blair of Wellston Unit 371 is a candidate for district president to be elected in June. The retirement of Miss Ann Eschelman as Department of Ohio treasurer was noted and a testimonial dinner for her will be held during the July g- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·PWlt!roy, 0 ., Thursday, May 12, 1977 Generation Rap ~~~ t +++ Rap : Last month I read an article by a TV critic. He called Farrah Fawcett-Majors a · drip, said Ga~ Kaplan is inunensely untalented, and that the .departure ·of Starsky and Hutch would be marvelous. I think it's cruel that one man can slander four of our favorites. Who gives him the right? - OUGHTABE A LAW Dear Oughta: Free speec)t gives him the right. (And you bave just as much right to answer this critic with a blast that shows everyone doesn't agree with him. He·may even print it in his column, if he's the "equal time" type.- HELEN AND SUE , +++ Soe ahd ·Helen : My mother sent me to live with my father so he could "straighten me out." I'm 15. I smoke pot, take acid and 59metlmes pills, but my folks only,know about the pot. · I'm used tD staying out till all 'hours whenever I want to . I've been here eight months and have been allowed out only a few times. I can't hack it. I want to get on the pill, but Dad would have a fit. Besides, if he doesn't let me go with boys, what's the use? I bave been whipped twice, and tried getting out in a foster home, but no luck. I look 18 and used to date guys who were about 20. What can I do?- IN'PRISON AND GOING INSANE Dear IPAGI: Settle down and work at getting straight. When you prove worthy of trust, wethinkyourfather will give it. -HELEN +++ SUE'S WORD: Remember, your Dad is having a rough time too. It isn't. easy, straightening out a 15-ye;oroO!d whose mother evidently Jer her act like a bent 20. ·EARLY SUMMER SALE INFANTS • GIRLS $3 1A t test : •J u n e Wa lton '· • A T H E. N 5 C0 U N T V ' SAVING S & LOAN CO . & OHIO CORP . PLA I NTIFF ' vs F RED B. GOEGLEIN , AND BARBARA A. GOEGLEIN , ET AL · DEFENDANTS NO . 16,05A • LEGAL NOTICE Pursuan t to an Oi"der Of ; sale Issued by the Court of ; Common Pleas of Me i g S County , Ohio , I w i ll offer for 11 Sale at publi c auct ion -on the ~ '1 s t day of May 1977 at 10: 00 . AM at the Court House st ep s ' in the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs County. Oh i o. the fpllowing described real estate : Situate in the Townsh ip of Orange, County of Meigs , ' State of Ohio, and be ing Lot No . 3 in R iggscrest Manor Addition as recorded in ~ Volume No . 4; Page No . 44 , Meigs Col!nty Plat Re cord s. Ex cepting and reserv ing to the Grantors, all minerals under sa ld real estate with "the right to mine and remove the same w ithout injury to the surface . Terms of Sale : Cash for not less than rwo .thirds of ap. praised value , sublect to lien for real estate ta x es . ;II Property appra ised at ... $26,000. PAIR Simon's Pick-A-Pair Pomeroy, 0. SALE '25.97 Flat Rung .............~~~:.~~~~~- SALE '29.97 20 ft. Ext '39.97 24 ft. Ext Ladder.. .......... OFF 36 ft. Ext Ladder............~~~:.~~~-~~- SALE . '98.97 The Almamc ' United Press International Today is Thursday, May 1( the 132nd day of 1977 with' 233 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are · ' Mereury, Venus and Mars. • The evening stars are ' .Jupiter and Saturn. ' Those born on this date in ~ history are under the sign of Taurus. Floren~ Nightingale, the ~ British nurse who founded ::; modem nursing, was born May 12, 1820. ON OTHER ...' KITCHEN CABINETS '49.97 28 ft. Ext Ladder .............~~~:.~~~~- SALE '62.97 (A) 21, 28 (5) 5, 12, 19, Stc ON ALL KITCHEN DISPLAYS 16 ft. Extension Ladders Round Rune ........ James J . Proffitt," Sher iff Me igs County , Oh io ON ALL FlOOR MODEL APPLIANCES refresh men t conce s.,ion iJI Forked Run State Pa r k , Me i gs Coun ty , Oh io . The D iv i sion of Park: s will furn i sh docks , one buil d i n g a pprO)( Imately 32 teet by 2D feel. 15 ro w boats w i th oars 1 and one re fr iger ated Ice ho use . (2 ) B oa t rental " and misc ellaneous refr eshment concess i on at Ba r kc a mo Sta t e Pa rk in Be l mont Coun t y , Ohio . Tpe D ivision o f Pa rk s a n d Rec r ea t ion will f u rn ish 5 r owboa ts with oa r s and as signed land for mobi le unit {to be prov i ded by co n cession a Ir e) . {31 Boa t r en t a l and miscella n eou s ref r eshment concessi on at St r o udS Run Stat e Par k , A thens Coun t y , Ohi o. The D ivision of Parlt.s w i ll furni sh 5 r owboat s w ith oar s a nd as sign ed la nd for m ob il e u n it (to be p r ov ided b y concess iona i r e ). Th e D e par tmen t w il l fu r n ish e x i st ing State own ed b uildi n gs an d equipment as l is ted In b id .s pec if icat ions . M ob i le co nc es sio n u n its to be prov i d ed by tt1 e co n · cession aJr e mUst con fo r m Jo sta nd a rd s as listed i n bi d ., ''HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" w. Va. BIRTHDAY BARGAINS (OUR PRESENT TO YOU), & NEW & REG. ITEMS AT OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES! It REALISTIC 3-CHANNEL ·~.,..,,,,..,....., MOBILE CB RADIO REAliSTIC " WALKIE" CB BAR GAIN S! . ADD PORTABILITY TO YOU R SYSTEM ! . ......_, ·~ · ·· · ..••••••••• ... .......... :..... ·····..... :' ·:::::::;. SAVE$35 - -- - - ----, - ~··· · . ··· ~ ·· 3-CHANNEL CB WALKIE-TALKIE s p ecl f l c .e~t l on s. The Con c ess i onair e w il t furn ish a ll ot her eQui p men t. merchan-di se, mate r i a ls , u ti l ities , l a bor , etc .• ne ces sa r y to oper at e t he con c ess i on s t o a pp r o ve d sta ndard s-. It shall b e th e intent of th e CQntra c t that th e se a son o f opera tion f or th e mar in a w i ll be from Apr il 15 to Oc tober 1st , Th e sea son of op era t ion for the bea ch conces sions w i ll be from Memorial .Qay through L ab or D ay.. The abo ve dat es are in . t ended to establ iS h only m inimu m g u idel i nes regard i ng seas on of operation . Ce rta i n c ir cumstances may ne t esslt ate extend ing or shorten ing the operating seasons for the various faci li ti es . In any event , sea son and hour s of operat ion will b e s ublect to annua l re v iew . The con tract w ill be lor a term of four (4) years and seven (7 ) month s from May 20, 1977 to December 31, 1981 . Offi ci al bid p r oposals w i ll be rece ived in the . Office of the Division of Pa r ks and Req e ation, Co n cess io ns Sec t ion , until 2 : 00p .m .. M a y 19. 1977. Bids w i tt be pub lic ly opened thereafter by the Chief or hi s authorized agent. The r ight is re se r ved to r e ject any and al l' bids . ReQuests for b id propo sal forms shquld be m .ade to th e Div is ion of P a rks and Recrea ti on , Con ce ss ions Unit, F ountain Squar e, Build ing C.. T h i rd F loor , Co lumbu s, O h io 4322 4. Te lephone -(614 ) 466 .3277 . ROBERTW . TEATER. Director s, 12, 4tc ATHEN S Reg . TRC-9 rn oiJ ole CB <II 58",. oil ' M 1kC AN L squcl clo cry slil l:, lor ·o tH-! c tl iiiHl el add c ry J tal~ h) r (lny tw o rrl Ul (' r·l '~<1r1 11 Cis I lo ?3 Reg . 5995 SAVE 23-CHANNEL WALKIE-TALKIE • Ideal f or C ampers. B o a t tJ rs' • Cr ystals f or 2 3 Channels' . ~ .rr,:,, ' lr 1 '\ • ~c..~""' ~~~f '"l A N~ REALISTIC · LED " 40 CH. CB FULL POWER AND MODULATION! SAVES1Q Now You See It, Now You . ARCHER Don't! .. 1 \J)'' MOTO RI ZE D MOBILE CB ANTEN NA AT THE BOX OFFICE WHEN YOU BUY A TICKET USEBONU S COIN AND GET s1oo OFF ANY RADI O SHACK BRAND ITEM PRI CED SJOD OR MORE ! i'Jcw TR C- 424 nh>ild <• C l3 ' Less crow cjcd 40 -c l l drll ll 'l~ and PLL S RF m"ll:' de ll a-tune . RF qa m n o r ~e IJiank e r ANL plu:, lil\)11.1 1 ch ann el reaclou 1 R Power ant enna ex te nds retra cts' Cen1er-l oaaod 33 wh •P. appr oved -to r 40 Ch:. SAVE· DOLBY* STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK Rea l• st•c SCT-9 wi th Do lby ' noi se red uct 1on -- 40 % off' Dua l VU meters. memory rewm d. fu ll auto-s to p. b ias/ eq sw 1tc h l or Cr0 2 tape Reg .95 199 38% INTI1E COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . Now sav e $30 50 1 M C-1 500 floor/s helf speaker wit h s· wo oler and 3 . tw eete r' G enuine wal n ut ve neer 23 'Y" x13 '., xBY2 ' cabm et w ith lop m grOi e . Sounds g reat' FA-RMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS 14·669 'lJulby ' '~ u rr :HIIJm ar i-1 u l D<lltly Lab Inc. CUT Jam es J . Proffitt. Sh e,r iff Me igs County , Ohio (4 ) 21 , 28 ( 5) S, 12, 19, S IC 11995 . ,~;, ,~--"~ ""' """""'..- ·-~w. CAR CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER • He avy Dul y ~ 12 16 51 Reg 4995 . ~~~~CE 995 PA IR F LUS H MO UN T .gsa 12-635 ELECTRONICS ~~1~0,_ StJfe Batte ry and Solar Power! Reg 2995 Reg . 2995 1995 28-248 I • Heav y·Dui "Y 5'" Spfw hers 1 • ··losrnnt Mount " Rct a,ier Rm r;sl · a: . . . . ., Aut o-leve l. bui lt-in conden ser mik e . jacks for AC and DC ad apte rs . Includes 4 "C' ce ll s' ~ 12· 1851 SAVE 40% LOW-PRICED CASSETTE 150-IN- 1 PROJECTS 3 "- S]Jft<l ke rs. r No fM ie~ l n s f t111!> EH .H•' SLIM LC D-DI SPLAY M EMORY CALCULA TOR RECORDER Reg· 1495 • E•rphone. C•rry Str•p. 9V Bllttery Included! SURFA CE M0UN1 30% Only 2 ;{ x6 Y, x6 Y, " - f it s under dash. sea t. even •n many glove compartm en ts' 33% • Telescoping AntenntJ! AUTO SPEAK ER HEADQUA RT ERS ....J-WE 23% A\IE 33% O S1"\Y 6995 Start you r day w1 th 1w1 n -spea kei slereo Ch rono mat ic' t 12' 24 hou r alarm . sleep sw1tc h . snooze bar. heaclp honc jack. wood gra •n sty l ing $30 ofl ' SAVE POCKET·SIZE AM-FM RADIO . ;i l 970 Reg. REALISTIC R;AM -FM STEREO DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO SAVE 49QQ 4995 43% ..._.. ., ·•""" REALISTIC HI-FI SPEAKER AT BIG SAVINGS! Reg . 7950 Reg 5995 CUT sao vs 14995 W it h Batts a nd Oa set 1 ' ~ Reg • J ack s f or Ex t Spkr , M 1he l An t., A C A dapt er-/ DC C h ar ger ! (. GET · ~'\tH.; l0f.,, YOUR ~IJ'~' ,,<::;y BONUS DOLLAR f"r!~ ' _: ;""l~j ~r;~ & LOAN CO. &. .OHIO CORP . . PLAINTIFF James J , Proff itt . Sher i ff Me i gs County , Ohio . - CO U NTY PEARL SECOY AND ROSIE SECOY DEVENDANT NO . 16 , 366 LEGAL NOTICE PUrs uant to an Orde r of Sale i ssued bV tt1e Court of Com men Pleas of Meig s Countv . Oh lo, 1 w il l offer for sa te at pul::}li t au c tion on th e 28th day of May 1977 at 10 : 00 AM ~t the Court Hou se st ep s in Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County , Ohio, the follow ing de scr i bed rea l estal e : Situated in fhe Town ship of Bedford , County of M e ig s, State of Ohio , be ing of the Ohio Company 's Pur ct1ase. descr i bed as , th e ea sl half of the east half of the norttl h a lf of the southwest Quarter of Sec ti on 6, Town 3, Range 13. Terms of Sal e : Cash for not less than two .third s of the appraised v alue, subject to lien for r eal estate ta x es . Property Appra i sed a t : $945 .0<1 (nine hundred , fort y . f ive O.OIIars ). • TRC 76 With $(1uelch l • R ead'{ t o U se w t One Ch Add Cr ys t.1ls for 2 M ore ' • In cludes E1ght 'AA · Ce/f"!;l 24~§ SAVI~GS F RED . GOEGLEIN , AND BARBARA A GOEGLEIN ET AL DEFENDANT S NO . 16052 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sale issued bv the court of · common Plea s of Meig s County, Oh io, 1 will offer for sale at publ ic auction on the 21st day of May 1977 at 10 ; 00 AM at the Court Hou se steps in the Village of ot Pomeroy , Meigs County, O~io th e following de scr i bed real estate : Situate in the Town ship of Rutland , County of Meig s , State of OhiO, and b~ing Lo t No . 20 of th e H ut ct1 i n son Subdiv i sion as Is recorded in Plat Book No.4 , Page No . 57 , of the Records of Plats of Me-i gs County, OhiO. Term s of Sale : Cash for not less than two .th i rd s of tt1e appraised value , subject to li en for real estate ta x es . Appraised va l ue : $13 ,500. 3495 Reg.J99 5 • 131::1 CI a i!l:n:na a SlO<ZJ D 138::rl4JG ilJD:::::JCII:I . I ' 23~!. 3- ke y mem ory !1Qwd crystal d•Sola; aulo-constant Under Y, 1t1 1n W lh case & 1209 hr ball RADIO SHACK 'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES W . 28 Ill l. 12 , 19 , 26 , Sic l~l ie 1..0 ( 11 11 11 ( I 'GI I' '" .-cj II l!ai i1Co iHihf'9 ,....,,0 S r.n • II DII I 0t h e • ~ ·•11 •1 1111111 .... . • li fil ~ ..... ~ o..•• ... ~ ~ DuO , . , , .. b M o ">l •t t•r,..., '' '"" . ....... " Al Ranrf'J· Sr•.v "- ,lv·.l 1,1r r~ ··l'l" LOn"- l o• tr.,., •· .;: rr' .,.().,, 'W• O.:I'IOo••· STORE HOURS Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat. -8:30 fil5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER I' , (1) M ar i ne ( Boa t Ren t aD and m iscellaneous - ~------~------------~-: 2119 Jackson Ave. Phone675-2318 Pt. Pleasant, "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" desc r ibed a s follows ; MASON FURNITURE WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS .Off to contract lor th e operat ion o f thr ee (3) pl.lb lic serv ice fac i l i ties tocateCI and IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO TO 150 1. 091 of the (4) 21 , 28 {5) ; (5) 5, 12, 2tc BIG DISCOUNTS ALUMINUM lADDERS 1501.09 and Cl a rence Andr ew s Mayor LEATHER SANDALS NOTI C E TO BIDD E R S The- Oh io Oepar , rnent of N atu r al Re1ources, through ttle Div is ion Ol P.ark.s and Rec r eation , pursuant to and i n accordance w ith Sec tions Oh lo Rev i sed Code , proposes Be 11 ordaine d by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , O H io , th r ~e · f ourths of all m~mbers concurring Hu:r~t o : · Sec . 1: Tn a t It is necessary tor t he pu r pose of pa ving t he cost s an d ex p enses. of en . for ci ng a nd ad mi n is t ~ r i ng the tax prov id ed for In thiS- or . d in ance, and for p la nn ing . c ons tr ucti n g, Improv i n g , mainta i n ing and re p Z~ i r i n g public roads , hlgh w ;,ys an d st r eets : m al n ta tn i ng an d rep a i ri n g b r i d ges and v i a d uc ts : pa yi ng the munic i p a l c orporat i on ' s podi on of t he cost s a nd ex . pen ses of coo pera ting wi t h the depa r t m en t of h i g h w ays in t h e p lan n in g , Improv em ent an d con struct ion o f sta t e high wa ys; p a y ing th e munic i p al c orpora t ion 's por ti on of the c ompen sa tio.n , dam a g es , costs and ex pens;e s of plann i ng , c on s tru c tin g , recon str uc t in g , im prov ing , mai nta in ing , and repa lr i no ro ad and str eets ; pa yi ng an y c os ts appo r t ioned to th e m un ici pa l copr oratlon und er Sect ion 4907.47 of the Re vis ed Co d e ; pa yi ng debt ser vi c e cl'l an~ es on not es or bonds of t he mun i ci pal corporation iss u ed fo r su ch p urposes ; p u r c h asi n g , erect i ng and m a inta in ing st ree t and traff ic si g n s and marke r s ; pur . c ha si n g , ere c t i ng and m a int a i n ing traff ic l ights and sign als; and to su pplemen t r evenue alreadv availab le. for such purposes ; to levy a m~ tor v eh ic le lic en se tax by sa 1d mu n ici pality i n a c . cordanc e with Sec tk>n .4 504.06 of the Re vi sed Code of th e Sta te of Oh io . Sec , I I : There Is hereb y l evi ed an annual l icen se ta x in addit ion to tt1e ta x lev ied by Sections 450 3.02, 4503 .07 and 4503.18 of th e Re v ised Cod e, upon th e oper at ion of m otor veh ic les on the publ ic r oad s or h ighways with in t h e v i llage . Said tax shall be at lhe rat e of Five Dollars per motor vehicle on all motor v ehicles the district of r eg is tration of whi c h , a s defined in Section 4503 . 10 of the Revised Code , is in the munic i pal c orporat i on of Pomeroy . Such tax shall De in add i tion to th.e tax es at the rates specif i ed in Sections 4503 .04 and .4503 .16 of the -Revised Code, suD i ect t o redu ctions in the manner pr: ov lded ·In Sect fon A503 .13 of l h e Revised Code and the e x e.rnplions pro vi ded in · Sections 4503. 16,' 4503 .17 and 4503 .171 of the Revised Code . Sec . Ill : Be it further or · da ined tha t a copy of' th is Ordinan ce be certified to th e R e·g istrar of Motor Veh ic le$. Sec . IV : This Ord inanc e shall fake effec t and be in fo r c e. from · and after the ear liest date provided by law . LADIES & MEN'S Silverfish: tough to track DISCOUNT POMEROY , OHIO Passed the 2nd day of Ma y 1977 ·, SHOWROOM ~~v If! jl , /j\\\1 POLLY'S POINTERS ORDINANCE NO . 410 A N 0 R 0 I H A N (_ E PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE TAX IN THE V I LLAGE OF FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ... "" • SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA MASON FURNITURE 1773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. VaJ A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY 1 I PR ICES MAY VARY A'TII N DtV IDl!Al STORES •· �11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Thursday May 12 1977 10 - The Dailv Sentlnel. Middlewrt-Pomer oy , 0 ., Thursday, May 12, 1977 DICK_IRAGY Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES liliiV \00 \$0 6dav:. E.adt 115 '"' 101 100 lUays ~o~.md 11\l'l the uHn m !15 3 7~ wn I~ ~~oords Ill" ~ t1:"11lJ. ~r ~o~out IH'r dsa~ At~ n.uH\lll!( IJtlll,'r than tutl.!Jt'('!Jll\!t' Uays .,ill ~ d~~tnl.t.J ttl the I t.lav rate Itt rrwnwr}. Catd uf Thnn k.!> <Jnd 0 1.111 uar~ 6 ll'tlls pt'l 1o1 urtl S3 on llllliii)UI.IIl (a.shUiathante MuQtll' ll oml' !k!ll',s illld Yar tl ~le.s , at t' U<,;tt 1-JLCtl ~.1111\ ~ tlh <,;:iSh IULh ordl' l 25 • t•ntlltHII\t.> foradstari')Ulf.! Bull t>.uml.lt!r In Cim· t•f Tht' ~~~­ tmd Tl~ Pulllisl!t!t '' ~•· • t' t s tht r tlo(ht L11 ~d.tl ot ''''/ct t 1111) ~tt.h dt"t tlltd ot..- )t"-liunal T tt PubhJo.ht•l v.11l not bt• I I ~ ~IUII~t b Jc fm JJ)t I ( l h<lll Ollt' hi(OI • tl'l'I IJI.st•r llllll fJ hl)tlC 99'l2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mouth!} Nuon 0 11 S.IL UI dH~ r!H!.sdav tluu i-1 uiav ! PM t he da } bdott' pu h\L ~,;, ll l v ll Suml.n 4P ~ 1-'ild<ly <l fle l1\lo()U - ADVERTI S EM E NT F OR BIDSF ederal Land and Water Cons e r vat1on Fund Act Pro tec t No 39 00508 Mun 1c1pa l Pa r k Tennis Cou r ts, Vil lage of M 1ddlepor t . Ohro BtdS Will be rece1ved until 12 oo Noon 0 s T on May 26 , 1977 for the co n st r uc t1on o f M u'"n 1C1pal Tenn 1s Co u r ts tor t he Vil la ge of M idd leport. Ohto. at Wh iCh ti me the b 1ds sha ll be opened b V t he Cler k o l the V il lage a nd p u bl ic ly r e ad b y h 1m at t he V1ll a ge Hall , 237 Race S t reet , Vil lage o f Midd lepor t. Oh1 0 B•d s ma y be m a iled to t he Ma yor ' s Off1 ce. Vil lage ot Mi d dl eport, Oh10, 457 60 , M r Fred Hoff Atte ntion ma n, May or Info r m ati on for b idd e r s , for m o f co nt ract, pla ns, s pec• fl cat lo ns , a nd fo r m s of bid bond , pe r formance a nd pa ym e nt bond , and o th er documen t s may De ex a mmed a nd oilr e oD tamab le at t he Village Hal l, Mid d lepor t , Oh• o v pon th e paymen t of th e s u m Of Sl O 00, Whi Ch IS no t r efu nd able A ll bids mus t be in p la1n sealed enve lop es mar ke d on the outs1d e " B1d fo r M u n 1C1pal Pa r k T e n n 1s Co urts , Vill'e g e of Middle port , Oh10" E a ch bidd e r mu s t hav e on th e ou ts•de of the b•d e nve lope hi S n am e and ad d ress , and e a ch b1d m us t be a ccomp a n1ed b y a btd bond or cer t if ied che ck in th ~ a mount of 10 percent o f the total bid The bi d bond st1al l b e con d1t10n e d t hat 1f t he b1d Is a cc epte d a con t r a ct w 1ll be en tered Into and Its per . form a nee prop er ly sec ured If th e bid e mb r a ce s both labor and m a te rial s u c h 1te m s s hall be separate ly sta ted w if t1 the pr ice t her eof No b 1d d e r ma y w 1tt1draw h1s bid for a per iod of s 1xty days fr o m t he da te of b id openm g Th e pr ot ec t 1S federall y ass 1s ted Co n t ra c ts to be awa rded under th 1s mv ltat•on for bids will be sub ject to Presi den ti al E xec ut1v e O rder No. 11246 , as am e nd e d , requ 1r. lng affir m ati ve a ction for equal em ployment op Rort unity Contrac to r s a re fu r the r ad vised t h a t th e J anuar y 27 , 1972 Equal Emplo yme n t Opp o rtunit y Ex e cut1ve O rd er of t h e Governor of Ohi o Is a lso appli cab le to th is b 1d In · v 1tat1on Th e o wne r re s e r v es the r ig ht to wa iv e lnfor m a!i t 1es or to re ject an y and a fl b ids Success ful bidder m ust com pl y wi t h th e Oh• o Wor k men ' s Comp e n sa ti o n ta w s an d also comply with al l o t he r st at e , fede r al a n d loca l taxes a nd laws S u cc e ss ful bidder mu s t procee d w ith th e work w1th1 n two wee ks ot tt1 e s 1gn mg of t he contract and t h e pro 1ect must be fully c omp let ed wit h in 30 work 1n g Cla y s there aft e r e)(cept1ng onl y s uc h d elay s as m ay be oc cas •oned by s tr •kes , un .s easonab le weather or ac ts of God '. • ,, VIL L AG E O F MI D DLE P O RT , OHIO By Fred Hoff m a n , MAYO R (S ) 12, 19, 2tc , ,, .... " ' ''· . ..:·' ~ ' ' '' • ' ' NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10, Meigs County , Court of Common Pleas, Prob1le Dlviston To the Ad m m lst ra tnx of th e esta te, to s uc h of t he follow ing a s a r e res id ents o f the State of Oh 10. viz - t~ e su r viv ing spous e , th e nex t of kin , the bene fi ci a ries un de r the w ill , and to the at torn e y or attorney s r eprese nt mg an y of the afor ement ion ed per sons Ru th E . Steele, Po mer oy , Ohio , R 0 3 , Ches te r Township , No 22091 You are he reby n ot1 f1ed that the Inventor y and AP · prelsement of the es tate of the aforement i on e d , deceased , late of said County, was tiled '" thi s court sru d tnventory and Appraiseme nt will be for hearing before th iS Court on the 18th day of May , 1977, at 10 00 o 'clock AM .Any person desiring to fife exceptions thereto must f ile them at lnst five days pr ior to the date set for hear ing . G lvtn' under my hand and seal of said Court, this Jrd day of May 1977 Mahn lng 0 Webster Judge av;.nn B Watson Deputy Clerk (51 5, 12, 2tc t ' ' -T'HIS FR IEND HAD HE ST'AND A SESSION ON THE LI E DETECTOR ;• ASKS TRACY. A FRIEND WHO IS A AND HAS A PH<~nl Television log for T HUR S DAY, MAY 12 , 1971 PIANO LESSONS ch1ldrens a nd adults Mrs. Ha rv•y Vo n OLDER AESPONSIBLE lady to live AKC SHETL AND s hee p dogs Vro nken 992 2270 (Mm ) Coll•es , 2 fe males 7 in and core lor aged widow 11"1 weeks old Shots a nd wo rmed Ru tla nd , O h1 o Not lnvoltd nor WILL CAJtE for elderly women in Phon e (61• ) 367 0292 or sende L•ght housework ond ou r home Phone 992-73-.:1_:4:__ 367 -711 2 cookmg No la undry Coil ANY STRAY dogs ru nn ing IOO$e 742 20781or inlormo t10n. ro BE GIVEN owoy e •ght po rt on my prope rty. due to the k•ll· Colhe o nd port Shepherd pup· 10g ol ~hee p on my property, p tes one part bird dog, 6 mon etc wdl be shot. Gene end lhs old Phone 992·3289 Jerry Colema n, New L1mo FREE TO GOOD Home. m the Jtood . Ru_tlo_ n_d _ '- - coo n try o 3 yeor old ve ry gen tie house broke border Collie Great w ith k1ds . Ptl o ne mn62 WACKE NHU T CORP IS now oc· REGISTERED FEMALE Boxer 2 yrs ceptl ng opplicoltons for full o ld w1th papers $75 00 Phone t ~r,e ond po rt time secu nty 902-7675 pos •hons m1 hfa ry background FOR ADOPTION Pori coonhound prefe rred bul nol reqUired r-_.t o mo le Also. 3 puppie s , 2 pho ne calls please . App ly tn female. 1 male Small su e penon at Appoloch;on Power Me1gs Co Huma ne Soc Phone Pro tect 1301 , New Ho.,.en 8.C3 3009 and m 7680 W Vo We are on Equal Op _yorlunt ty Employer - Or CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON AREA DAILY SENTINEL Contact 675_1333 1-614-992-2156 FRI ENDLY HOME Toy Po rites has open{ngs for managers and . ' - - - - - - - - - " ' -dea le rs 1n you r orea Toy party · p lan e Kpen ence he lpful Cor and telep hone neceuory Call co llect to Car ol Day {519) 489-8395 or wn te Fnend ly CASH pa1d for ell ma kes and Hom e Po rt1es 20 Rotl Rood p-todels of mob1le homes Ave Albany N Y 12205 Phone oreo code 614·423·'9531 . TEACHERS RETiREES , Paren ts Ex cellenl ear mngs Worl d Book· Chddcroft Sales re pres e n· to tiV"es needed '" Athens Co.J n. t~ for 1n te r.,.lew call (6 U ) - 592 5991 EXPERIE NCED meo t cu tte r kn owle dge of qua li ty control D & D Mea ts , 830 E. Mo1 n St Pomeroy HELP WANTED Executtve type secretary for profess ional at health care facility Med1cal terminology preferred but not mandatory. Typing and shorlhand sk1lls required . Send resume of tra1ning and expenence to Box 729-C, co The Datly Sentinel, Pom e roy, Oh1o, 45769 . APPLIANCE SERVICE mon, eK· pe rlenced No phone ca lls Golila Refngera t1on Co , 61 1 Thtrd Ave G olli po lls , Oh1 o NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed propos al s w11 1 be rece1ved b Y t~ e Board of E du c.at .on of th e E a ster n L oca I Sc h ool D• s tnc t o f R e edS VIlle , Oh io at t he Cler k'S Off 1ce until 12 00 noon Ju ne ~ . l 977 a nd at that t 1m e op ened by the Cl erk of said board a s pro v •d ed by law fo r two (2) 66 passenger sc hool buse s, acc o r d i ng to s peci f •c~ t i ons o f sa 1d Board Of Educat 1on Spec lf 1c at 1on s and In s tru c llons to bidders ma y be obtai ne d at th e offi c e of the Clerk , Ea stern Hig h $ch0ol A cert1f1 &d che ck payabl e to the c ler k treasu r er of th e above b oard of edu cation or a satisfa ctor y bid b o nd ex ec ut ed bY t he bidder and t he su r ety co mpan y 1n a n amount e qu a l to fiv e per cent ot t he b id shall be s ubm 1tted w 1th ea ch b 1d Sa• d Bo a rd of Educa t1o n res e rves t h e r~ght to wai ve Informalities to a c ce pt or r e jec t any and all , or part s of a ny and all bidS No bid s m a y be W1fhdraw11 for a t least tt11r ty (30 ) da ys afle r the s c heduled cl os ing t 1m e for re ce tpt of b ids Board of Educ at ion of Eastern Local School D istr ic t Eloise Bos ton Clerk Tre a su r e r of Ea ste r n Loca I Sc hool D ISt ric t Route 1 Reedsvil le , Oh io 4577 2 (5 ) 12, 19 , 26 (6l 2. 4tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO A TH ENS CO UNTY SAVI NGS & LOAN CO & OHI O CORP PLA INTIFF S vs F RED B G OE G LEIN AND B A RB ARA A GOE GL EIN ET Al DEF ENDANTS No 16051 LEGAL NOTICE P URSU ANT TO AN Order Of Sale ISS Ued by th e Court Of Commo n P le a s of Meig s c ou nty , Ohio , 1 will offe r to r sa le e t p u bl 1c auction on th e ~ 1 s t d<~ Y of May 19 77 at 10 oo AM a t lhe Co ur t House steps In t he Vi ll age of F'om er~• y , Meig s Count y, Oh10 t h e fol lo w in g d esc r ibed r e al es tat e Si tuate In th e Towns l"l lp of Or ange, Coun ty of Me igs, and Sta te of Oh10 , and being t ra ct No 2 of th e R 1ggsc rest Mano r as rec orded in P lat Boo k No .c. P age No 44, P lat Records of Meig s Cou n ty E xce p ti n g o n e h a lt ac r e sol d to Ro y F R •ffle and Fr ona K R 1ffle , August 6, 1974 d esc r 1bed 1n VQiume No 258, P age No 371. Deed Reco rd s o f Meig s County , Oh10 Terms of Sal e Ca sh for not less t han tw o t t1 1rds of th e a pp r a •sed va lue s ublect to He n ro r re al e state ta xes Prop e rt y Ap pr.e11se tt at El even t h ous and dol la r s ($ 11 .000 ) J am es J Proff Ltt . Sh er iff Me 1gs Co unty, Ohi o 141 21. 28 IS) S. 12, 19, Stc EVERYBODY Shops the WAKT AD WAY TIMB ER Pomeroy forest Pro d ucts. Top pnce for sta nd1ng saw timbe r Coil Ke nt Honby I 4<6 8570 COINS, CURR ENCY tot<ens, old pocket wo tches and chams, s1l.,.er a nd gold We need 1964 e nd older s 1 lv~tr co1ns Buy sell, or trade Coli Roge r Wams ley 742-233 1. CASH I I I for Junk co rs Frye s Truck a nd Auto WR ECKER SER· VICE I Phone H 2· 2081 . OLD FURNI TURE , 1ce boxes, brass be d s e tc co mplet e households Wnte M D M1lle r, Rt ~ Pomeroy , O h1 o or coli 992776/J GOOD USED baby s tro ller Phone 949 2265 ---- ---- STANDING TIMBER WAN TED PHONE [614 ) 667 6214 WANTED · GOOD us ed p1o no Phone 992-3068 otter 5 p m 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p b .. ps Quodrotroclc Good lires Phone [JQ 4) 877-2340 1976 CHEVY 3 q uar te r ton , 4 wheel drive , oulomoflc, 350 eng1ne , on ly 7 500 mdes Also f 1rewood for so le . Ca ll 992 5947 1975 JEE P Cherokee , p s , p b otr 4 w Meel d n va Phone 742-2S90 1973 VEGA tak e over payments 1968 Dod ge , $.450. Phone 992-7332 1976 CHEVROLET Chevette Phone 992-7274 1972 PINTO Ru n A Bou t, low mtleoge Con be s een ot 103 Be&eh St , Pom eroy Oh1o afte r 5p m 1'972 NOVA 2 DR hard top wtth cro gor ma gs 307 e ngme automa t•c tronsm •ss1o n Phone 992 2257 - : - 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA V 8 4 dr seda n Automa tiC, po we r s tee nng rod 1o $3395 Call 992 2837 l 'H2 OLDS Cutla ss a 1r concM1 on IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offe r wo nt to buy or sell some t h1ng ae look~ng for work . . or wha tever ypu'fl get results foster w1 th o Sent mel Wont Ad LOOKING FOR travel tr01 ler tru ck camper, compmg tra~ l er , Coli 992 21 56 m1n1home, truck cop? Travel HA VING PORCH Sole, Weds., tro1ler to ran t? CODNER "S Thurs , Friday ood Saturday CAMPERS on Rambow R1dge · plus all next wee k 707 OliVe r open eve nings Toke Me 1gs 28 Stre e t M1dd le port , Oh1o Or 32 to Boshan Robert 45760 Codne r, Long Bo lfom Owner 3 fAMILY YARD Sale by the Stole COONER S CAMPERS on Rai n H1g f"'wa y Garage, Rt. 7 Chester bowndge Soles , Rental Se r May 12, ond 13. Who le sets of v1ce , Suppli es t rad e d1shes, hnens , screen d oo rs, campers cops o lurn awn11 , same furniture 1ewelry and and porches by Ourobilt Of uml a rms M1sc even1ngs Me•gs 28 or 32 Bos hon Owner Robe rt Codne r FRIDAY MAY 13 th Wotch fo r ~ ong Bo ttom s •gns lower end of Syracuse Mory Gu 1nthe r, Sou thern Band 1971 LEISURE TIME Camper 18 ft Boos ters, s leeps 6 self conta1ned, h1 tch and m1rr0rs 1ncl uded exce lle nt SEVERAl FAMILY Ga rage Sale . conditiOn Phone m 2386 Thursday and Fndoy at Hun nel s on RO!e H1ll. Turn off Rl 33 at s•gn JUSt beyond Pomeroy Corporot1on l1ne 9 am. t1ll 3 p m RoU·owoy bed , bassinet, 3 AND 4 RM furn iS hed ond un clothing and many other lteros furn ished opts Phone 992 5434 GARAGE SALE Thursday May 12 ot the Bourn Add11ion off Rt. 7 COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork , Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pome roy by the skating n nk. LoTs of Lorge lots w1th concre te po t1os, men . women and childre n s clo th1ng onda s tereo Sidewalks runners and oft stre etpork1 ng Phone9'92·7479 YARD SALE TWO FAMILY Roge r 3 FAMtl Y Yard Selle Mmdy Seymou r, 308 Page Sf Middleport Thursday and Fnday , 12 13th. 9 ti ll 4. Clothes , boby s, g1 rl 's clo thmg curtom s bedspreads treadle sew1ng mach me baby stroller 5 FAMIL V GARAGE Sole, Thurs. day , Fnday Soturdoy An ti ques, cl othes , baby turm t ure , household •fems 1966 4 whee l dnve tru ck 33 N post parie s nght on Co. Rd 20 fou rth house. YARD SALE Fndoy ond Saturday the 13th and U th at the Loy ne res1dence 1n Chesh~re beh10d Bopt1 st Church from 911115 p m YARD SALE Mor 11 , 12 13 U or the IV"on Wei fo rm off Rt 7 Form on nght before gett1ng to Royal Oak Pork . 9 It II '9 YARD SALE, Saturday and Sun· doy , 1 00 ttll6 00 Bicycles , fur· mture, d othmg, 13 W Cave Sf Pome roy, Oh GIGANTIC YARD SALE , 522 Grant St , VanCooney res1dence Frf. day, 13th one doyonly If rom cancelled . 9 til l3 Also, horse CAMPER , $600 tro 1ler $.450 Pfotone (bl") 6'98 · 3290 SPRING GARDEN Supplles . Cob· boge, coultflowe r. brocco lt , o nd head le ttuoe plants;, yellow wh1te, and red on1on ~ e ts , omon plants Kennebec . cobble r, Kotahchn , Red Pont ia c ond Red Lasodo seed pota toes Bulk garden seeds , polt1ng sod. peat mo u . fr01f trees ond rose bushe s M1dway Ma rke t. Pomer oy. Oh10 , 99:2 :2582 , Bobs Marlcet Mason W..Vo [304) 773 5721:: _ _ _ _ Business Services l-----------------------------------.J DUGAN'S -FRONT END ALIGNMENT EXPERIENCE_p Radiator Service Alignm e nt. wheel balanci 11;; tune- up , t, r11ke . ·~·· :, , minor ORCHID ROOM for re nt fo r an mve:rsones , weddtng recep t1ons , bridal showers or pn vote mee ting room . Phone 992 -3975 or 992·2571 TRAILER SPACE for rent locate d sou th of M1ddleport on Rt 7 along the nver. Sewer ond e lectn c hooked up $40 per mo nt h Colt 992-2561 aftern oon o r even1ngs FURNISHED APT Adu lts only, no pets. Pho ne 992 387~ M•d dleporl BEAUT't SHOP tor rent or lease Phone '992-3333 1973 TRAILER 14 )I 70 unfurnis hed Coli 9'92·6688 9 t,ll 5 or 985-3501 after b p.m , o r con. ta ctTonyo Do.,.,s 1973 GREENBRIER Mob1le Home 65 x 12 3 bedrooms 7 K 13 ' roll out on IIV'Ing room central 01r porch and ownmg Call Jol-In Bentz , 949 2876 3 BEDROOM , 20 ll! 4~ ' double w1d e trade r W1ll sell furn1shed or unfurnis hed $6700 or $5500 Stdl has w heels and tongues Coll 843·2625 o r 992· 3560. YARD SALE, Sot , May 14 10 t1fl 6 1972 Honda Motorcycle, Sl175 Lombretta motor scoo ter , boy's clo t hmg, btcyde m11 c, Don GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Johnson s Portland St. Rt 124 Anorted V"onety of occos1onal tables. WoOd shelv1ng w1th YARD SALE , 9 fill ~ . Fndoy plas tic s urface 10 tn wide by Clothes, 2 8 & W telev1s1on ff long $2.00 eo p•ece, olso 8 d1shes. re cords & otl\er mise m w1de by 8 ft long, $1 75 items On old Rt 33 Between each p1ece Form1co surface Ch1pper N Sow M1ll Wa lc h for s helving 10 tn . x 12ft )(5-8 In s1gns $5.00 each pt&ee , 10 1n x 8ft 5 FAMI LY VARD Sale behind old $4 00 each pla ce Flokeboord 4 Rizer Service Sfot1on Sy racuse ft ll! 8 tt x '/1 m $l 20 aoch friday, Saturday 10 hiI 4 p m sheet Hardboard Form1co furn •lure clothmg, oppl1onces , She e ts Assorted furnitu re miSC hardwa r e pul ls cabine t -·'= ' - - - - - - - I'Hnges, etc. Screws , bolts and YARD SALE, Fn ond Satu rday nu ts , $1 00 per pound Pe rm1 t Mo y 13 a nd U m Bradbury 343 MASON FURNITURE COM· Nex t to WMPO Cerom1cs T V PANY {TNT AREA) Pomt Plea Avon , all kmds of clothmg sont, W Vo . Cancelled •f It ra1ns YARD SALE , Thursday . Fndoy USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Fronkl1n Model 1308 Sk1dder Soturdoy 1258 Powell Sl , Mrd Tl mberlock 208GS Sk•dder dlepo rt. Prent1ce G ·BC loader w1th by pass grapple Contact Denms Smurr Phone (614) 838·5345 a NEW HOLLAND hay baler and RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , gra1n dnll Phontt 992 708.4 , Indoor-Outdoor runs grooming oil breeds , cle an somtory REGISTERED MORGAN geld;ng very nice nd•ng horse . Phone facd•f•es oe 367-7112 Ch•sh.re Phone (614 ) ~ 02'12. __m ~~~60 ~7~2~ · ~~------~ HOOF HOLLOW Buy, sell, trade TRAILER FOR solo , 10 • 55 Ponderosa , 2 bedroom, many or tram horses RUTH REEVES, ex tras ' $2500 CB 350 Hondo tromar Phone (614 ) 698 3290 -~~hone~ 7008__ .!-~-All BREED Dog groom1ng reasonable ra) es Coli lor op BEEF CATILE, complete herd for one pr~ c n Phone (614 ) po.n tme nl, Jf & D Kennels 667 3668 742-3162 ECO NOMY TRACTOR w1th oil a t· lochme nts L1lce ne w as.k1 ng $2250 Phone [614) 698 3290 FOR MEMORIAL DA Y Beou hful selection of flowers Baskets sprays , wreo ths va ses Foy s No... elty Shop N Second St _ Mld~lep_?~:r~'--~---,-~­ HOMEGROWN Tomato plan ts 1m pro.,.ed Mex iCan early Vto len l go lde n Jubdees Also go lden Ac re ca bbage Across fro m the s w1rnm1n g poo l Th o ma s Haymon , Syra cuse , Oh1o GOOD RICH Top so1l Charles R Hotf•eld Bock Moe Se rV' I<e Phone 742 2008 I 1279 ,95 -et us test Free. your wale. Pomeroy 1..1ndmark I'.~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .. Phone '92-2181 .D H Beams, 8 9 o nd 10 mch Co ll9'92 7034 WOODEN HOLLOW core cab•ne t doors ond drawer fronts from 75c up Col l 992 7034 1958 CHEVY, 6 Cyl standard , good mo to r new battery boy s b1ke, 26 10 record player and record s Fl ower po t Coli 742-2078. C B RADIO Demeo Satehte {tube type) w1th D 104 power m1ke Coli 992 2295 after 5 p m or con be seen at II~ Condo r St , Pomeroy Oh10 GRAVELY TRACTOR fo r sal e Mo wer 1nclud e d Phon e 992-5067. VERMEER BALERS 6050 4395 605C ~995 1111 June 1 Mem ll Chose, R D 2, Albany Oh1o (614) 698·302 1 23 IN d1ogo nol black & wh1te R C.A Telev 1s1on For more 1n formo t1on, call '992·70'92. Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals Blown illwWols UttKS $10111 WIIIDOJIS&OOOIS BISSELL SIDING CO. IEP~EIT 111- A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949 · 2860 Free Est imates No Sunday Calls Plea5e 4-24-1 mo AlUIIINUII SIOIJIS.SOFFITT GUTTE!IS.IW!!IIGS lARRl,.\~.~~~DER Ph. "2·3993 4-10 I Superior , Steam Extraction Shirley's Beauty Nook John St . Young's Carpeting Route J, Pomeroy, 0. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The Originators Na1 The Imitators" 2·23· 1 mo . -~yracuse Owner Shirley (Jeffers) WoHe Formerly lola ' s Beauty Salon For appointment ca II 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00a.m . to 5 : 00p.m . Open nights by appointment 4-15-1 mo. Co -Op water softeners, model VC-SVI. Only S279. t5 Save UO . oo on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New lO CUbic· ft Chest Fre"""" U 19 95 Now •n- stock~ ..... mplete 1m~~: of bulk garden seeds and onion sets . 1 good McCullough Chatn Saw S6S 1 Good Used Poulan Chatn SSO S_urv1vor Sales only S2V.9.5 On•on Sets 3 lbs. Sl 00 Pomeroy 1..1ndmadl Jack w. Caruy 1 Mg rl Phone 992· 2181 Comme rcial property app rox 17 a cres level land locate d a t Tuppe rs Plom s on Ohto, Rou te 7 Phon• [614) 667 6:!04 NEW 3 be droom house, buill 1n k•lche n both and 1/, , Phone 742 2306 or contact MilO 8 Hut. ch1son Ru tland , Oh•o . VA FHA 30 yr f1non c1ng. Irela nd Mortgage 77 E Slota , At he ns phone (614 ) 592·3051 HOUSE FOR SALE by ow ners 4 rooms and both panneled ilv· 1n9 room ond carpeted W1 ll sell for $6500 Call 9'92-6250 offer 5 p m l O Lynn St , M1d dlep~ orc:I:___~---,.--BEAUTIFUL TWO story home w1th two car garage 5 bedrooms dmmg room , large livmg, room mode rn k 1tchen , 2 111 baths Io rge recreohon room , fully o1r condlftoned % m1le from school One quarter m1 le off State Rou te 30 year fmonc lng avatloble Call 9'92 3863 bet ween 9 o.m ond 3 p m HOME IN Pomeroy 2 story , cen· tro l heotmg, some carpeftng ond ponn el ling Bath & '(, Pho ne 992 70 7~ or 992 3~65 HOUSE FOR sole In Syracuse, 2 bedrooms an~ bath, lot 100 x 150 Garage , cement dnve and small storage bldg Fu rnis hed or uMurn1shed . Call992·7147 HOUSE IN Tuppers Plams , 2 bedrooms elec hea t, double garage , 2 lots Phone (61• ) 667-3065 or 667 33bO 13 A and l'il7~ Mob •le, home , one o ther mob•le home s1te On lied we ll , on 68 1 neor Tuppers Plo1ns $10,900 Phone (614) 667·3668 TWO LOTS tog e ther on State 12.. . Syracu se m•ddle of town Ideal for mob1le home or new home Sept1c tonk and water top Pho ne 992· 7402, o r 7~2 2194 4 BEDROOM House natural gos Mealing, Oh1o Power law uti11ties. tn Rutland Phone 742 3031 REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom, 2 1!J bath, b1-level, 1 mi le north of F1v6 Potnt, $.42 ,500 Phone 992 2A9~ 2 '----~ 15 ACRES OFF New limo Rood ne~ Forrest Acres Pork Phone 7.2 2336 "L (6141 985-4155 Chester, OhiO 10-17·1 mo(Pdl CARPENTER & BUILJ)ERS 'ft1t'i}1.\£t f8}'il ~THAT SCRAMB"ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ NEW HOMES byHenri ArnoldandBob lee Uns cramble these four J umbles. one tetter to e ach square, to form fou r ordmary words & REMODELING HARLEY HANING KI I Phone 992-3339 oi-13-1 m o pd r J tSHORUCj J I K I I GUTitR SERVICE Continuous one ptece gutters. We hang it, or do it yourself. Special pr1ces to builders. ,. - 11 U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 949-2814 9 a . m. to 5 p . m . 4-28-1 mo. Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . TEAFORD VtrgiiB . sr:, Realtor 216 E . Second Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 ' DRIVE-IN - All equip· ment necessar y for the business, ample parking, or can be made Into a home. This really is a wonderful buy at SlQ.OOO. NEW LISTING - Nice ~ bedroom home with natural gas, F.A. furnace, city water and carpeting . Insulated Fpr only $18,000. NEW LISTING - Good old 8 roam frame home on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms with closets, T. P . water and natura I gas . Heating Furnace. A good buy at NEW LISTING - Ph acres with a 3 bedroom home just outs ide of town, 6 rooms, bath , partial basement and 1 car garage $25,000 NEW LISTING Good older home on quiel street near schools 3 bedrooms. dln1ng , large living room w ith fireplace, carpeting in all rooms, and yard for the children . 2 car garage . Only $17,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom frame home. 1112 baths , carpeting , elec . baseboar d heat, nice ki tchen , family room and nice bock yard $16,000. $5 ,000.00 5 bedroom home on nice e:orner lot In Orange Township . BUILDING LOTS 1V2 near Tuppers Plains lor $5,000 Several lots al Five Poinls, $2,000 00 UP. ~Jeres GOOD HOMES FOR YOU TO SEE AT OUR OFFICE NEAR POST OFFICE . PICTURES AND FREE PARKING. , G . Bruce Teaford Helen L. Tuford Associates ~ Free Est1mates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. tarpei- Ltno.•Tile Phone Mike Young at 992·2204 or 992-7630 by THOMAS JOSEPH NobJISummll Road Rt. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-S724 BORN LOSER I ::::~.~~el~~ ~ r-!lbHT, SiR ... \-1AVB A t-liCE: \lllll/ NEW 3 bedro om house , 2 baths, oil elec , 1 acre Middleport, close to Rutland, Pho ne 9"il2· 7481 SMALL fo rm for sole, 10% down , owner fmanc ed Monroe Coun ty W Vo . Phone [JQ4) 772· 3102 or [304 ) 772-3227. COUNTRY fo rmlo nd w1th secl ud · eel woods water ond good oc· cess '" Mon roe County W Vo $1 000 d o wn coli [JO.I) 772· 3102 or [30.0 ) 772 3227 MAIN POMEROY,.J), JUST LISTED- Beaulilul and secluded, over 3 acres, Ph s tory frame home, 3 or A bedroom s, f i r e place, qu ipped kitchen, perma pane windows, trailer hookup Just 120,000.00. JUST LISTED - About 7 acres In Pomeroy , 3 A fenced, 2 A. In woods. balance in yard and gar. den 3 BR home with dtn lng , livmg , ba th, C B room Id eal for kid s $19,200 00 . JUST LISTEO Lovely home with income, e)(cellent neighbOrhood, J.4 bedrooms, living , dining, 2 baths, 2 car gorge with 3 BR apt ov e r . Jus t $27,000 00 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters ~r o n s a ll small oppl1on.::es lawn mowe r, nex t to State H1ghwoy Go ra ge on Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 I!J61"~ ~ j.()UJ MOOr lOMOf<ROW~ I Bayone t S Levy Z J ewelry You mean Tm were the onh~ one! l1 it.e LJOU too! beinq kicked EXCAVATING , doze r, loader and backhoe work dump trucks ond lo-boys for h.re, w1ll haul f1ll d 1rt, to sod ltmestone end gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers doy pho ne 9'92·7089 n•ght phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 out of mtj room? EXCAVATING , dozer, back hoe and d1 tc her. Charles R Ho tf, e ld Bo ck Hoe Service , Rutland , 0 1-l io Pho ne 742-2008 weight 12 More paltry 3 H oweve r 13 ( 4wds ) 4 Actor Danton Turkish Hospic e 6 Anc ient Pers ian 20 7 N .Z. fort 8 Identical 23 Most Bohemia n s Yesterday's 19 Fmch or Answer 27 Peggy Fonda Flenung, Su~ eg 16 Father s omber 24 Nelson Eddy hit s ong ZS N e phew 's 3Q Embankm en !' 32 " The La s t - " 34 Watch over 36 Tow ns man 37 " Both · ( Fr. ) fa vorite S1des - " s equently ( 4 wds. ) Obsequious 9 10 Pic ked up the ch eck 1 4G- News 13 2 3()- News 3 3 . oo-Movle " Moonlld e " 3 4 JG- Movle " If I' m Lucky " 3. 6 · oo-F BI 3. BRIDGE NORTH 10 1 ·• 964 • A 98 6 3 . A 10 972 33 - sail SEPTIC TA NKS cleaned Modern Son•fal1on, 992 39.54 ULABNER WILL do roofmg , constru ct1on , plumbmg and he a ti ng No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 l..AL.JE'j-jABL E=: $:Qcco .A ')IEOJ>R -BUi THIS BUILDING IS FO' YO ' .AN' CARPENTER , tl oormg , ceilmg , ponellng Phone 992-2759 NATCHE~LY ' HE >bRE MOBILE Home Repo.r, Elec , plumbing and heo ltng. Phone 992-5858 HIS - -<"r-..'l'l'' EAST 4 QI0 8 7 3 WEST 35 B r ing forth 37 Wheel hub b--t---f38 Figure of s peech 39 Foreshadow 40 Wobble 41 Tend a garden 4 J5 " J 10 8 t KJ 54 • K J 83 SOUTH • Q54 3·2 . TI1e e ssence of a sa fety play IS th a i 1t gu ards you aga m s t " KQ7 6 543 2 t 1 something, whale not expos1ng .., yo u Both vulncr<J ble .A'SSISIANIS - West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : 1s contra ct when trumps broke 4 AK2 .6 North Ea st Pass AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Pass South d ummy lor a mu.nen t turned to the Professor and sa1d , WINNIB JFGNF U I I NO, MR5. WINKLE SHE SHE -.JUS T SEEMS lD HAVE l06f THE: WILL 10 LIVE! .I ~,~~~~ U~ KWU RI I U R VI KWRK G H PG K G H F VAU F I " You ' re g01 ng to be pro ud o f me " R l X R P g r eate r had gu a rd e d a ga 1ns t one Th e n t he stude n1 took the spade a nd le d his de uce of K G hea rts Wes t won and led a second F RJ• spade for the student to "'m UF F GF - AGZKRVF U Now h e le d h1s qu ee n of Yeslerday' s Cryploquole : OURS IS AN AGE WHICH IS hearts Eas t took h1s ace . PROUD OF MACHINE S THAT TH1NK, AND S USPI CIOUS OF c ashed t he queen of spades ANY MAN WHO TRIES TO.- HOWARD MUMFORD J ONES a nd led a fou r th spade T he s tudent r uffe<l . Wes t o verrull0 1171 Kina Featwes Sy nd icate , Inc. ~Q~~ A Bntls h Co lumbi a read e r asks af there 1s such a sys tem as Canadian Acol. Yes , th e re IS 1t IS use<! by Keh e la a nd Murray a nd some oth er top Canadian pa1rs Stra nge ly enoug h . 11 IS base<! la rge ly on 1931 Culberts on , but 1t IS ve r y effecti ve m t he ha nds o f Murray a nd Ke he la (For a copy of JA COBY M ODERN send $ 1 to " Win a r Br~dge ," c / o th r s newspaper P 0 Bo x 489. RadiO Crty Statton. New York, N Y 10019) \ W1U do odd jobs, roof ing, po inting , gutter work Phone 992· 7;j(l'l S EWING · AL TE RATION s · • Uph o ls ter i ng , d r ope 1 reasonable 572 Sault- Th1rd Ave , M1ddlepo rt . Phon e '192·6306. • ,. • FIRE !l • PIANO TUNING , lone Oo nle la. 1:2 years of serv1ce Pho ne EVER~ BALL'I'OLI GU'/5 HAVE HIH IA5 BEEN OUT, EVER'I' BALL WE'VE HIT 14A5 6EEN IN!!! ~- 2082 BABYSITIING IN my home with pre school child ren Expen e nc· •d M~s G lenn Smit h , m -3613. LOST IN Middleport, on•· year· old f•tnal• toy collie Answ•rt to the nome of Chlc<f Phone m -5301. • 811LLS 0' ,,... •• HANGINTHERE, PARTNER, WE'RE GONNA WIN !! da n ger Uanger, but exposed h1msel f to a greater one Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - J A CRYPTOQ U OTES to a somewhere else The student One le tter s 1mply stan ds for a no ther l n th is sam ple A Ia u s ed f or th e th ree L' s, X for t he two O's, etc S1ngle letter s , L--------,--,.~..J apos trophes, the length a nd format iOn o r t he wt,rds are all By Osw a ld & J a m es J aco by h mt s Each d ay t he code le llcrs arc d ifl'erent T he s tu de n t studi e d t he HARRISON S T V Re po1r ServiCe Calls 276 Sycam ore , St , Mid · d lepo rt Phone 99'2 2522 ed a nd a nothe r sure · fJre plan had gone Eas t w1th th e ge~e " Wha t w e n t w ro ng?" as ke d the s tude n t " I thought I was mak m g~ s af et y Play ' " No , you made a n uns afety play Your play would hav e s ucce ed e d aga ms t a s mg leton ace of t ru m ps 1t would nol have helped agam st a ny other (our-one br eak and as you ha'.'e JUSt seen at cost you your " A9 • Q 10 2 12 HOWERY AND MARTIN E• co votlng, s e p t1c syste ms , dozer, bockMoe , dump truck , limes tone, grovel blacktop pa.,.•ng, fU 143 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE , dozer, trencher Low Boy. dump truck trucks , sept1c sys tems Bil l Pull phone 992-2478 doy or thrust or vail 17 G~rl' s name 18 Mescalero 's abode 20 In a( agitated) 21 SpaniSh pamler 22 Loafing 23 Scr eech 25 - up ...::---.,.-..._ ( fe d the kitty 26 Pmza's birthplace 27 " - Good Fnends" 28 Son of Jacob 29 Prepare to be knighted 31 CIStern 32 Floor cove rmg Poor Sl im must move But it isn't SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs , ser· V'I CU, ell makes '992-2284 The Fabn c Shop Pom e r oy Autl-lonzed S1nge r Sales and Servtce We sharpe n Sc1ssors JUST LISTED Ex· cellenl l lshtng collago - on R1ver . 2 bedrooms, large living and kitchen , very low upkeep Buy this and get away from II all Only $.4,200.00 JUST LISTED - LOVELY LOVELY frame and brick . 3 ·bedrooms, l lh baihs, formal dining . carpeting , lull basement with large rec . room , garage , 1 level acre close ln . $37,000.00. CORNER LOT- 2'h story frame Y(.lth carport . 2 fireplaces , 5 bedrooms, lormal dining, bath, Ioyer. garage, in Mlddleporl . Look just $8,500.00. DOWN 14 Cling IS Nonse nse' 16 Before v iew iCi&\-'? " REMODELING Rlumb1ng, heo h ng ond oil types of general repa ir Wo rk guaranteed 20 yeors ex pe nance Phone 992 2409 BROWN S FIRE and Safe ty Extl n· qu• s he rs A.ll &lzes, bu si nen, home , boat Re filled , tes ted Btll Brown Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742·2777. "2..ZUI flOW ABOUT' ~~T N£ lO BRADFORD , Au ct1onee r, Com plete Serv1ce Pho ne 949·2487 or 9-49-2000 Rac1 ne Oh1 0 , Cntt Bradf ord JUST LISTED 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms, bolh, na l. gas heal. carpeting. Leve l lot 60 x 120 $18,000 00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM CALL TODAY. HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER Hlnk-C.th-Leon• Cltr.nd Assocl•tes 992-2259-H5-(J1Z UMIT CIJE 6Vf'tJI~'? ~OW E:;VBNI~ . HOME SITES fo r sole , 1 a cre and up Middle port, ne or Rutland . Coll992 7481. ACROSS 1 Battle m e m e nto 11 Cherrio Sales and and Supphes . 2 23-1 mo 13 ACRES, 3 bedroo m, all uh lihes , Rt 124 Cook s Gap H1l l Pho ne 9'92 5626 after 5 30 p.m. su,ooo. LIKE NEW Shu ltz Mob•!e Home on 2 1/ , ocres leve l le nd concrete porch, 8 x 3S w1th awnmg, astro- tu rf covered 20 x 38 bloc k garage , ce lla r witt-. ut1l 1ty room overhead Shode ond fru1t tre es In longs.V" ii le Phone ___7~4~2~-2~ 965 ~~---------­ HOUSE FOR Sole, 2 story . 6 room, both, basement, carport, Iorge lot on College Rood , Syracuse OhiO Phone m 7203 OU NNO Vn ·SUT WE ~OON FlfJD OIJT ~ viewing F R IDAY , MAY 13, nn 6 oo-Publ lc Affa irs 10. 6· 15- Fatm Report 13 6 20-Not For Women On ly 13 6 30--Columbus Today 4 , News 6. Overseas M iss ion 10 6 ~5-Morn l ng Report J 6 50-Good Morning, West VIrg in ia 13 6 .55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7 oo-Today 3,A, 15 ; Good Morning Amer ic a 6. 13, CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7 . 05-Porky Pig 10. 7 · 3!f-School le s 1o 8:0Cl-Howdy Doody 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St 33 B 3!f-Big Valley 6. 9.oo-A .M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; M ike Douglas 10, Andy Griffllh 8 9 3()-Cross-Wils ) , Edge of Night 6, Concentration 8 10 oo-Sanl ord& Son 3,4, 15 , D inah 6 , Here 's Lucy 8, 10, M ike Ooug las 13 10 3!f-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is R ight B,10 11·oo-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4, 15, Ha p py Days 6. 13. 11 : 3!f-Shool fo r the Slars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sl 20,33. 11· 55-CBS News B, Ms Fl•ll 10 12 oo- News 3,4.6.10, 13, Name Thai Tu ne 15; Olvorce Court 8 12 : 30-Chlco & t he M an 3,15 , Ryan's Hope 6,13 , Bob Braun 4, Sear c h for Tomorrow 8,10 1·oo-Gong Show 3, A ll My Chil dren 6, 13 ; News 8, Yo ung & the Rest less 10; N ot for Women Onl y 15 1 3!f-Oays ot Our Lives 3,4, 15, As l he Wor ld Tu r ns 81 ' 10 . 2 oo-s 20,000 Pyram id 6, 13 2· 3()-Doclor s 3,4, 15 , One Life to Live 6,13 , Guiding L ight 8, 103.oo-Another Wo rld 3,4,15, All In T he Fa m tly 8,10i Cr ockett ' s VIctor y Ga rde n 20 3 15-G enera l Hospll al 6,13 3 3!f-M atch Ga m e 8,10, Li lias. Yog a & You 20 4 oo-M isler Car toon 3; Litt le Rasca ls 4, Gong Show 15, New M ic key Mouse Club 6; L ucy Sho w 8; Sesam e Sl 20,33, Mov ie " Cal l )-ler Mom " 10 , Dinah 13. 4 ·15-Litt le Rasca ls 4 4 3!f-M y Th hree Sons 3, P a rt ri dg e Family 4,8; E m e rge ncy One 6 , F l1ntston es 15, 5 oo- Big Valley 3, M y T hree Sons 4, Bra dy Bu nch 8, M tster Rogers' Ne ighbor hood 20.33; Eme rg en cy One 13; Star T re k 15 5 3!f-Adam 12 4, New s 6, Family Affair B, E lec Co 20 ,33 6 oo-News 3.4.6.8,10,13, 15; AB C Ne ws 6 , Zoo m 20,33 6 3!f-N BC Ne ws3,4, 15, ABC News 13. A nd y Gr lll lth 6, CB S News 8 ,10; Ve g e tabl e Soup 20, Vil la Aleg r e 33 . 7 oo-Tru t h or Cons . 3, T o Te lllhe Trulh 4, L iar ' s Club 6, E mm y Hopef ul s 8, News 10; To Te ll the Tru th 13 , My Three Sons 15, Oh io J ou rn a l 20. Bl ack J o urnal 33 7 Jo- Port er Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4, CaAdld Came r a 6, Treas ur e Hun! 8. Mac Neil Lehrer Reporl 20,33, And y Will iam s 10 ; Name T ha t Tune 13 , Pop Goes the Co untry 15 B·oo-Sanlo rd & Son 3,4; Movie " The San Pedro B u m s" 6, 13. White Seal Spec\11 8, 10, Was hing ton Week In Revie w 20,33 , To Be Announced 15 8 3!f-Movie " T ime lo Run " IS, Dr Suss 8, 10, W a ll Street Week 20,33 9 .oo-Roc kford Fl ie s 3,4; Mov;e " F ear Is t he Key" 8, 10, Lowel l Thomas Re members 20; Woman Al ive 33. 9 3!f- F eathe r & Fathe r 6.13, The Way It Was 20 10 ·oo-Qulnc y 3,4, 15 , Ne ws 20, F ir~ng Li ne 33 . 1~ 3!f-Loc k. Stoc k & Barre l 20 11 oo-News J ,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monly Py lhon's Flyi ng Circ us 20 . Blac k P e r s pecti ve o n t he Ne ws 33 11 3!f-Johnny Car s on 3,4, 15, Borella 6.13; NBA Pla y Oft 8,10; ABC New s 33 12 oo-Jana k1 33 12 . 4!f-Mod Squ a d 6, Irons ide 13 1 OQ-MJdnlght Spec ial 4,15 - New _!aw !OWn CAPTAIN EASY KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 1'- · l'lt 99Z-2171 LOT ISO x 200 m Syracuse Phone ~2 3714 FOR SALE Commercial Schools Weddings SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lnsulltion Semces FlltlncinaA•IIble NEED A WATER SOFTENER? let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co· OP water ;oftener, Model UC-XVI , Now Only • Ae~al repair . 1 ~2 m cost 1ron k1 tchens 10k I bos 1n ond 1 dra 1n board , ho ng on wo ll type w h1 te 1·3 bu rn e r gos , hot plate . Pho ne 992- 5 7 1~ PHOTOGRAPHY tilt liqlll .....,;tttllt ....ootKOII Beh i nd Rutland Gr•de School. Even ing work by appointment. Ph . 742· 2005 . 1973 JEEP CJ5, good cond1t1on, L- - - - - - S--' 6-;;,1_m..;o."::..p.=...J d Plus extras $~ Bunker H•ll Rood a cross from cemetery TOMATO. PLA NTS Cob boge, broccolt, coul•flower brussol sprou ts , egg pla nts, hongmg baskets , po ts geron 1ums begon ias , fla ts, petum o s , mo ng olds pons1e s , so ll1o, bo lsom , d•o n thus s nap d rago ns, a lyssum Vinca , col eus , Cleland's Green house Rac1ne Gero ld me Clelond . PROFESSIONAL r- ~ e d foclory tape playe r Ve ry good cond ttton Coli 9"il2·7630 offe r 5 p m. Mowery re Siden c"' first house on 143 a cross from Jock"s Club Ti"lunday.and Fndoy COAL. l• mes tone o nd colc1u m chlonde ond co lc1 um brine for du• t con tro l ond special mtKm 9 sa lt lor torme rs . El:c.els10r Soli Works Moin Street Pome roy . Oh1o or phone 992- 38'91 . e~sy 12 oo-Movle " Easy R ider " 10, Janak ! 33. 12 A!f-M cC ioud B I ·OD-Tomorrow 3,• 3 oo-Nows 13. 5 30-Adam 12 4, Ne ws 6, F a m ily Affa ir 8; E le c . Co 20.33 6 oo-News 3.4.6,8, 10, 13, 15, Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 3,A, 15 , ABC News 13;; Andy Gr lll llh 6; CBS New s 1.10 , On ce Upon A Classlc20,33 7 : ()1)-Trulh or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4 , Muppet Sbow 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 4, 13, My Three Sons IS , Almanac 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7 3!f-Hollywood Squares 3; N,.on & the World 4, Oh io Slaler Lottery 6. Price Is R ight~. Mac Neil Leh r er Report 20,33 ; Wild K ingdom 10 ; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15 8 oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3 ; Welcome Back, Ko t ter 6, 13; Walto ns 8, 10; Music Hall Ame r ica 15: Classic Theatre 20, Masterpiece Thealre 33 B 30-What's Happening 6 , 13. 9 : ()1)-Mov le " Danger In Paradise" 3,4,15, Barney Miller 13, Testimony of Two Men 6, Hawaii Five 0 8 ; Classic Thea Ire 33 ; Movie " Tony Ro me" 10; . 9 . 30-P IIot 13 lO ·oo-Streets of San Francisco 131 Barnaby Jones 8; News 20 10 3()-Woman 20 11 . ~N ews 3, 4,6,8.10, 13, 15, Ma c Neil Lehrer Report 33 11 3!f-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15 ; P la yboy' s Playmate Part y 6 , Koj a k 8 ; Mary Ha r tma n 10, W Va Cha mpionshi p Horse Shoe 13, ABC News 33 Pebl fur Sale (.1-.J~l' 2Wi.)lo ' OF FAMOUS I~WuJo.lltnrUndtt Ca:.h ' FIX IN ' TO SET roOT OUT OF 1 H ' HOUSE 10DP.V �1! - TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Thursday, MaY1~1~2•.;1~97~7--------------------------------------------------------, ATHEN S SAVINGS & OH IO CORP -vs COU NTY LOAN CO & PLAINTIF~ 'FRED B GOEGLE IN AND BARBA.RA A GOEGLEIN , ET AL DEFENDANTS NO 16.053 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant IQ an Order of Sate issued bV the Court of Common Pleas o f Me igs County , Ohio, 1 will offer tor sa te at public auction on the 21st tlay of May , 1977 at 10 : 00 AM at t he Court House steps fn t he Villagf" o f Pom ero y, Meig!> Col!nty , Oh i o the follow ing des c dbed real es t a te : . Situate i n the Towns hip o f R.u t_land . Coun ty o f Meig s. Stare of Ollie , itnd being LOt f\l o. I? of the H utc.,h inson Subs id iv ion as is re cord ed in Pla t Book N o . .4 , Page No . 57 o f th e Reco rd s of Plat s of Me igs County , Oh io . Term s of Sate : Cash not not less than two -thi r d s of ap pra ised Ya!ve , su biect to lien tor r eal estate lotutes . PROPERT Y appra ised at $1 ),000 . J ame s J . Prolfitl , Stleriff Me igs Cou nty , Ohio { 4) 71, 28 {5) 5, 12, 19. 51c FOR 8105 ana Fede ra l Land Conserva l ion Fund Act Proiecr No l9 00431 end HUD Com n, un i ty De11etopme-nt Bl ock Gran t Pro j~cr No 8 75 D N 39 002'1 Mun lc1 pat Park Tenn i s <;ourtS , V ~ !lagt> of Svra<:use, OhtO B tdS wilt be rc<"eived untd 11 · 00 Noon on May 26, 19 77 , for the cons truct ton o f Mun i ci pal Ten nis Courl s for the V i llage of Syracuse ,' Ohio, at wh ic h Time the bids shall be opened by th e Clerk. of th e Village and publ i cly read by t:.e r at the V i llaqe Hall , State Route 124, V i llage of Sy ra cuse, Oh i o. · Bids may be mailed-" to the Villa ge of Sy racu se, Oh i o 45779 , Atten t ion Mr . Herman Loncto.n , Mayor , In f ormation tor bidders, form o t b i d , torm of con fract . plans. specif i c ations , and form s of ·bid bond , per formance and paym ent bond , and other documents, may be examined and are obtainab le at tt1e Village H all , Syrac use, Ohi o, upon t he paym E-nt of the s um or SlO 00 . wh i ch is not refundab le. All bids m ust be in plain sealed emrelo pe s ma rk ed on tn.e outs id e " B id for Mun icipa l Ten n is Cou r ts , Vi ll age o f Syracuse , Ohio . " Each bidder m u s t have on the outs. ide of th e b id envelope hiS name and address, and each bid must be accompa n ied bY a bid bond or c erti f ie d check in amount o f 10 percent of the total b id , The bid bond shall be co nd i tioned tha t If the bid i s accepted a contra ct will be entered Into and It s performan ce proper ly If the bid embraces both labor and matela l s such Items shall be se-parat£>1y sl ated with the pr ice thereof . No bidder may w ithdraw his bid for a per i od o f si x t y days from the da te of the b id opening . , Th i s pro l ec t is f ederally assisted Contra c ts to be awarded under thi s irwita tion for b!ds w i ll be subjec t to Presidential Exec utive Order No . 11246 requiring .a f . firmlll i ve a ction for eqUal employment opportunity . Contractors are further ad· vised that the January 25, 1972 Equal Employment Qp . portun i ty Execufiye Order of the GoYernor of Ohio is also to thi s bid In - appli cable vitation . The owner reserve s tt1e r i ght to wafye informa li t ies or to rejec t any and i'lll bids . svccesstul b i dder ,must proceed w i th the work wi th in two weeks. of the sing i ng of the contra.ct and the project must . be fully completed wilh in 30 work ing days ther ea fter , : e~cept _ing only suct-1 delays as may be occasioned by st r ikes, unseasonable weather or acts Of God . VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE. OHIO By Herman H . London , Mayor (5 ) 12 , 19 . 2tc DRIVE-IN Fri ., Sat., Sun. May 13-14-15 Double Feature MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG Plus TAKE A HARD RIDE PG ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY water sec ured . On this day in history : In 1922, the magazine 1 'Radio Broadcast " conunented : " ... the rate of increase in the number who spend at least part of an evening listening to radio is almost in~omprehensible. '' In 1937, George VI was crowned king of England, succeeding his brother Edward, who abdicated to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. In 1949, Soviet authorities announced the end of a land blockade of Berlin that had lasted 328 days and whose effects had been neutralized by the famed "Berlin Airlift." In 1975, the White House disclosed that a cambodian gunboat had fired upon the U.S. cargo ship "Mayaguez" in the Gulf of Siam and forced it into a Cambodian port. ~WASON TO WIN PATCHES NEI1i0NVILLE - Medical Assistant students who have successfully completed their first year at Hocking Technical College will have a ' Patching Ceremony at 2 p.m. Sunday in HTC's Lecture Hall, Among students receiving their patches will be Barbara t>.ndrews, L<>ng Bottom. ' Save upto96% ofthefeeon Travelers Checks. Buy up to 15,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a 12fee during the Big May Sale. ~ Neck sizes 14 112 to 17 112. Sale includes our entire stock - ! l ! ! l white, solid colors. patterns. ~~~tr~" :e~~~~t_er blends. double knit. all with Men's 56,95 Dress Shirts.. . .. .. ........ ... s5.65 M ' sa 95 Dr sh· t s7 25 en s · ess 1r s .. • .. •• · • • • •• • •• • · Men's$10.00 Dress Shirts ............... 58.15 Men'sS12,50 DressShirts .... , .... .. ....$10.15 Men'sS14.00DressShirls .•.••••..••••• S11.J5 Men'sS16.00 Dress Sh1rts .. . ........... 512·.95 4 ~ PATCH POCKET WRANGLER WESTERN JEANS • Sizes 29 to 40 waist , lengths 30 to 36 il)ches. 100 per cent cotton blue den im, flare leg. + ~~~~---~---~-----~- BOY;w~~~~ s;~~RTS . $11.:5 Regular Demm .•_. ................. $8,99 512 , 5 Pre- Washed Den1m •.••.••.•...•.• $9,99 ! Short sleeve knits in solid colors, rugby stripes. smart color. combination . Sizes 8 to 20. Boys tank tops and all of our boys short sleeve knit shirts are included in this sale . /~ .. . -~~~~~~~~~.:.:::.:.::.:.S!~+~:::~~~~:-----~ . TWO DAY SALE! DENIM ON THE 1st FLOOR -SMAU.lDTMEN'S AND WOMEN'S . ~ IHJw much .)00 S8\te, .l I · ·~ $5,000 2,500 i,ooo 500 ' If M1y FH 'I'OU SAVE $50.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 $2.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 96°/o 1! QUADRIGA PERCALES Regular price $1,69 yd. Includes our entire . stock of Quadriga solid colors and patterns. 36 inches wide. 100 per cent cotton. .I ! I'''' h.•h: I• • " ·"' ,, n.ll·" ~ ., ,..,, ,,. \l lli" lll•" ~ I 1!'.1 N,n10111.1l C111 11 ,1\ >" ii.·r• 1 .r-, -.;,,,,.,L,t <·;,\ r.. ".-~ ,...... <·lh.·,·k· ,·,m I! IW \" " . 111 "n·IIW·•t••l rdunol .u (·he<~' 1\of!M,ol \ ,ol.' U1" I I~<"'""' "' , ln d \,IH'U ill! l'lf• "~ nf lll\'kl" I ~~· rho.; tn . , ",.~ -1 ~ IKKif, •·:11 " "" "'' lfi <IIi i, lo• ll u111 "-h..:n..·•c·r )'HI !'' ••"' ' ·''·'' "on ''""'" ~ lh11 . And rf lht:l ).:<"1 \,,.,, ,,r •1• •ku I • ~· -.d ;, h.o1·~ h >11 .111 h>l ,/ r.-l uud Hq<. tiiW 1,n1d• "'' ""l" th:m ,>Ill ·~ l k"l (."1;...• I 1N ~10<'" !'· "'"'-"" /1. .II IPI\. ol ( "tt 1 I1;II ,·lo·r. Ill \1.1\ ·''"''·' ' ' "· ss~ SJ~ HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE Reg. 56,00 ............................. Sate 55.10 Reg . .$7.00 ............................ Sale$5.95 Reg. $9,00 •••••••••••u ••••••••••••••• Sale $7.65 · 12•48 GENERAL ELECTRIC $15.95 STEAM & DRY IRON Has non stick coated .saleplate famous G. E. quality, $J245 I . r----~-;wo--;;;ys;~;- "'' DECORAtOR INDUSTRIES CUSlOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 30% . Buy your cuslom drapes now. big selection of colors, patterns. bring in your .measurement. Save so per cent on custom made bedspruds available inc!ividually or n.40 NO-IRON BED SHEETS 50% Polyester 50% Cotton - Solid Colors. t -Excellent selection of styles and colors -Junior and women's sizes 5-6 to 13 and 8 to 14, PRE~;;i~y ~~~~OS I ! Solids & Prints Sizes 3/6 to 11!14 ! Reg . $11 .00 ........................... Sale $9.35 LimE and REG. 120.00 to 123.00 ................ SALE 116.49 I! I PEARL JEWELRY By United Press International . aJLUMBUS -THE OffiO GENEIU.L ASSEMBLY is in weekend recess, having placed a major Democratic-drafted voter registration bill in position for a House Ooor vote next week after inserting some safeguards against fraudulent registration and voting practices. Before pushing the bill out of committee on a party line vote of 8 to 4, the Democrats sought to nullify a pair of prime Republican objections by requiring the state to reimburse local goverrunents for the increased cost of the new liberalized registration procedures and compromising on th~ deadline for closing the regular pre-<!lection registration period. But the bill still contains its most controversial provision - voter registration at the polls on election day . CINCINNt>.TI - THE FEDERt>.L ENVIRONMENTJ\L Protection t>.gency has been urged by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANaJ) to help pay for a "critically needed" $304,000 early warning system to detect poisons in the Ohio River. · The OHSt>.NaJ move came Thursday in the wake of complaints earlier this year about inadequate warnings for carbon tetrachloride spills in the river. The early warning system proposed by ORSi\NaJ would consist of 10 monitors placed at "strategic locations" in the river. The monitors would detect unusually high levels of poisons and give water treatment plant officials time to take anti-poison measures. aJLUMBUS - THE PRESIDENT OF THE Ohio Electric Utility Institute said Thursday President Carter's energy program is "an important step forward" in meeting fuel shortages, but raised objections to several portions of the plan, "The President is to be admired for facing the energy crisis squarely," said John R." White, president of the Ohio Edison Co. and representing Ohlo's eight investor-owned electric companies. ''We are in favor of some of the President's proposals and concerned about others," White said. "We believe a soWld and workable energy program can be developed on tile basis of Mr. Carter's program if energy producers, legislators and regulators work harmoniously toward realistic goals." HONG KONG - A STRONG EJ\RfHQUt'.KE has struck the area of northeast China where thousands were killed by a devastatirig quakes last July, a dispatch from Peking said today. . · Chinese officials today confirmed. the Thursday quake, . saying it measured 6.6 on the open-ended Richt~r scale, according to the dispatch by the West Gennan news agency DPA from Peking. DPt>. said the quake had its epicenter at Winho, near . the industrial city of Tangshan which was virgually flattened by last year's tremors. Tangshan is about 100 miles southeast of Peking and about 1,200 miles north northeast of Hong Kong. HOLLYWOOD -ENTERTt>.INER JIMMY Ct>.GNEY, 77, whose far-canging talents encompassed both gangster movies and musicals, was ho!!Pitalized today and hospital employes (Continued on page 10) ,\BIDJt>.N, Ivory Coast (UP!) - U.N . Jl.mbassador t>.ndrew Young says the United States and other Western nations should begin a Marshall plan for i\lrica to stem the s.p read of conununism arid upgrade the economies of poOr nations. Young, on an t>.frican tour, left Abidjan today for t>.ccra, Ghana without making a statement at the airport. Later in the day he was scheduled to fly to Monrovia, Uberia and on Saturday to Usbon for weekend talks with Vice President Walter - NECKLACES AND EARRINGS - SIMULATED PEARL COATS 3 Piece and 2 Piece Suits Sizes 2 to 7 REG. 114.00................... ,....... SALE '9.19 REG. '17.00 .......................... SALE '10.99 REG. 119.00...........................SALE '11.99 REG. '21.00 .......................... SALE 113.59 REG. '23.QO ........................... SALE 114.99 I REG. '29.00 .......................... SALE '18.79 I l BAG BEAN CHAIR - Heavy Vinyl Gold, blue, brown, green, black or red. By DEBORAH FRAZIER DENVER (UP!) - Old cowboys like Roy Rogers don't retire, they open restaurant chains and wait for another good script. Speaking with ihe twang three decades of children came to know and iove, Rogers outlined his return to films after a 20-year break· and · enumerated the activities that have kept him busy in the interim . "Some of the pictures out now 1 wouldn't let Trigger see," said Rogers, still wearing a white hat and his eyes crinkling into the familiar smile, which has graced millions of breakfast fond packages. t>. fihn called "MacKintosh and T.J." put the 66-year-old cowboy back in the saddle. Shot ·in West Texas, tile movie has a washed-up cowhand (Rogers) befriend a wayward and fatherless boy, Clay O'Brien. Rogers was in Denver on a promotional tour. t>.ctually, Rogers never quit being a cowboy. Mter 188 films, he stopped making movies in 1957, but maintained a brisk pace of rodeo SALE $3588 TWO DAY SAlE! & GIRLS DRESSES COATS -'- Entire stock on sale , · - Sizes ·2 to 14 -And 3 mo. to 18 mo . . _ REG. '7.00.•.••••••••••••..•••••••.•• SALE 14.59 REG. '9.00........................... SALE '5.79 REG. 113.00 ••.• •. ••. •· •............. •SALE '-49 _ '15.00:........................ '9.69 RE~. '18.00 ........................ SALE 111.69 · I REG. '21.00 ·---................. . SALE 113.59 REG. SALE ·------·~----·---~. ~. ~~--~~-----· ______ ___1__·--··"-·~"-·~-·-------------~·~-·~~~-.---~----------~ OPEN SATURDAY 9!310 TC\ 5:00P.M. I ' ,_ ELBERFE DS IN POMEROY Mondale, Young spent two days in Abidjan meeting with U.S. envoys posted in i\lrican capitals and With President Felix Houphouet-Boigny. · The outspoken bla~k diplomat told a news conference Thursday he agreed with HouphouetBoigny that the problems of Rhodesia and South i\frica should be solved through dialogue and "wltllout bloodshed." Young said Western nations must launch a coordinated development program that might do for j mind for the home. The nursing home would contain a chapel, recreation, therapy and laundry facilities. He did not further discuss sites. The committee unanimously approved the application of t\meritel for reimbursement eligibility of expenses related to capital expenditures for the proposed nursing home. The approval of the committee will now be subject to approval by the trustees of the OVHSF. The discussion brought out that another firm has a "certificate of need" required for the construction of a nursing home in Meigs County but apparently is not going to act on the project. The approval of that firm expires on Aug. 10, this year. President Walter Mondale, George Meany, president of Presiding over the Thursday the M'L-CIO, and Commerce night meeting was J. B. Vanity, Jr., chairman, an Secretary Juanita Kreps . Mrs. Kreps praised the Athens attorney. wblic works program and t>.ttending from Meigs pointed out the money will be County were Charles Blakesused for such efforts as lee executive director of the libraries and city halls. "This M~igs County Regional long term legacy is as Planning Commission, and important a part of the Robert Hoeflich of The Daily legislation· as job creation," Sentinel. she sa·id, Jobs bill signed By Laurence McQuillan WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today signed a $4 billion public works bill to create 600,000 new jobs and also signed a bill authorizing $20 billion in revenue sharing funds . " We've still got a long way to go" before the economy recovers, Carter warned at the Rose Garden ceremony attended by congressional and labor leaders, governors and mayors. Carter hailed the public works program, a key Firemen put out fire near Darwin The Pomeroy Fire Department Thursday was called to SR 681 west of Darwin to extingUish a brush fire: t>.t 3:49 p.m. the E-R squad went to Homer Hill for Margaret t'.llen who, suffering a dislocated shoulder, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10::'>5 p.m. Thursday, the lire department went to the Whittekind residence at the intersection of Butternul and Brick Sts. where a clothes dryer was on fire. Damage was light. i\frica what the Marshall plan did for reconstruction of war,devastated Europe. "The Unlted States has to do to help 1\frica some of the things it did in Europe at the end of the second world w~r, " Young said. "Expansion of communism was contail)ed by a policy of development through the Marshall plan." "&ld I think that what we see now in Africa is the beginning of a development strategy for this continent, which involves all the West , not just Western governments but Western business interests as well. " element in his fiscal recovery strategy, as a move ''to start our national economy to a normal growth in prosperity.'' The Labor Department has estimated the public works program, which will be administered at the state and locallevel, will create at least 300,000 jobs in the construction industry and an additional 300,000 jobs in related industries. Carter said the unemployment rate had dropped I per cent since he took office but said it was not a tribute to his administration but a return of consumer and business confidence in the fiscal outlook of the nation. The general revenue sharing bill releases $20 11 many legal arguments" billion in funds for states and By CHARLES M, MADIGi\N which could be used to defeat IL\RRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) localities. -Gov. Miltpn J. Shapp said the commission's demand · Those crowded around that he return the $300,000 in Carter included Vice today he was appalled to federal matching funds, learn of illegal contributions "But as the law is written to his presidential campaign and pledged to return $300,000 that repayment is my responin federal funds the campaign sibility," he said. Shapp left the news conferreceived because of the bogus ence after reading the statedonations. Shapp read a brief ment. Michael McLaughlin, the statement disclaiming any involvement in the illegal governor's press secretary, · fundraising scheme said Shapp would not answer Wlcovered by the Federal reporters' questions beq~use Meigs will play Washington Election Commission but " he considers the matter for personally Court House at 10:30 a.m. refused to answer any himself as about the closed.'' Tuesday and Portsmouth questions The FEC Thursday ordered West will play Fairland in an coiill11iSslon~s report. "I am appalled by what I Shapp· to return $300,000 in afternoon semifinal contest of the 1977 Class M District have read. t>.t no time during presidential campaign funds even though the Baseball Tournament at Ohio the cilmpaign did 1 have any millionaire· governor was not knowledge of improper fundUniversity in t>.iheris. implicated in what the FEC Meigs defeated New raising," Shapp said. Shapp said !here were said was the first stage of an Lexington Thursday to ongoing investigation. capture the Northeast Sec· tional while Washington CH won the Northwest Sectional. Portsmouth West won the Southwest Sectional and Fairland downed Ironton to Oeadl ine for getting money Local Board at Education w i ll capture the Southeast Sec- in from pledges for the Hike be he ld al 7: 30p.m . Tuesday Bike must be In by Saturday, in the h i ~h school ca f eteria . tional Thursday. The 1977 Class t>.A cham- M.ay 14 in order to qualify for prizes. This money w ill be The Pom eroy High School pionship contest for district the turned in to Mrs .. Rea Roush. Class of 1947 will meet honors is 1 p.m . Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Might , Meigs Su nday, May 15 al 2: 30p.m . This year's wirmer advances Community Menta l Health at the Royal Crown Garage to Trenton (Butler County) Center in Pomeroy , or to on North Second Ave . in Cleland Realty. The names of Middleport to ma.ke final for the Class t>.t>. Regional. riders and sronsors will be plans for Its 3ot h r eunion . All Meigs is defending district announced a a later date . members of thi s class are and regional champions. invited . ·Shapp will give back $300,000 Meigs to meet CH Local notices1 briefs CHESTER - Roy Rogers, now 66, back in the saddle 1 Reg. s45• Meigs County may be Sam Calabretta, architect, profit in the first year of representing The Am.eritel operation. farther today on the way to gaining a new 100-bed nursing Corporation of Co lumbus, Stalling the new facUlty home facility. met with the committee last was dlscuosed and although M least this was tile in- night to outline the proposal the area does bave a demand dication Thursday night when of the Ameritel firm . for ounes and aides, It was The presentation stressed felt that people could be found the area wide Review Committee of the Ohio Valley tile rommunity's need bas.ed to stall the home, There Health Services Fo\llldation, on a Ohio Department of would be some 75 employes 1nc., met at the Meigs Inn. Health projecton of 205 needed, Calabretta said. At this present time Meigs nursing home beds needed in The projected rates for County has no nursing home Meigs County and of 3,600 occupancy would be $28.50 a facility and when tile last two population of 65 years of age day lor a private room (only such establishments were and over in 1982. four in the hoiile), $26 for a Ameritel's application semi private room (80 of closed, aged residents had to be sent as far as 150 miles projected an occupancy rate these) and $23 a day for a from the county for ac- of 95 percent after the second ward. Caiabretta told the quarter of operation and a committee he has two sites in commodations. Barbecued served by the Chester Volunteer F i re Dept . on REG. 13.00 NECKLA,CES ............ SALE '2.19 REG. '30.00 to '34.00 ··.... ·· ........ ·SALE '23·49 I REG. 14.00 NECKlACES ............ SALE. '2.59 ·, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS chicken and spare r i bs will be REG. '2.00 EARRINGS":' .......... SALE 11.49 TWO DAY SALE! FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1977 Afro-Marshall Plan asked ~~~~00.~~~~ ..~~=~~~-~~~+~G·.::~ ~~lACES:: ...... ~... SALE 319 BOYS' SUITS TWO DAY SALE! TWO DAY SALE! l Reg. $10.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $8.50 - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ..... OHIO lm ........... TWO DAY SALE! $7'11 , JUMP SUITS TWO DAY SALE! RACINE Lee 14•49 14 oz. ue 40 ! I ! ..-----·-------------..---- Meigs County People L $1 Reg. $17.00 .......................... Sale $14.4.5 A Home Bank For '16.95 1 Pre-Washed No Fault .Denim: ........ ..... '14.88 · ! Wrangler 114.95 No Fault Denim ......... '12.88 . . , Bl Den.. , Reg. saoo.....................:. Sale '5.99 $6.99 Full Bed (Flat or Fitted) $5.90 1 I Reg. $1 tOO .:.. -. --............. Sale '8.29 . I $S.49 Twin Bed ( Flal or Fitted) . $4.60 1 59,99 Queen Bed ( Flal or Fitted) $8,50 19 I $13.99 King Bed (Flat or Fitted) $11 90 ! Reg. 115.00 .................... Sale 111.29 I 55.49 Pair King Pillow Cases $4.60 ~r. ! 120.00 .................... Sale 114.99 .,__.._.... "~ ,:__ _ _~~------+-.::~:::~:::w Ca~=-~4·~.0 ~r··--f-Reg. .______ _..._,.._..__ .....__I Reg. ss.oo ............................. Sale 54.25 QnJv "1 US lind Pv&rto R<eo-11nd ends May ::11. 1977 ~i~~L~ENIM Sizes 27 to 42 waist, select your correct length . JE'.IS CANNO;o~~~s;~~~LLO TWO DAY SALE! - Tanks. sleeveless and half sleeves - Sites S,M, L and S-6 to 48. 92% 80% 60% 10A9 en tine Meigs nursing home proposal is accepted • _j,_~-~!J~~~.:~.::.::.::.::~~!~.-11-····~o~o·r-d_i,~~o.~-"m~·_"a~•:,..h,_y_o"u_r.d_r.a_p.e_r_i:~-- WOMEN'S TOPS lllual Fee !. Boys sur Jeans ••••••• ··• •• sgao · ·~•••••• . sg50, Boys s1195 Jeans ••••• ! Denim ............ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '12•99 '1199 STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Jeans •••••••••••••• Sfi I l Boys $895 Jeans••••••••••••••.s7a . ....•.•. ..••. l Boys sg95 Jeans Boys Radiant control for uniform toasting, 2 slice size for bread, waffles, muffins , heal'n serve foods . ___ 1. Regular sizes. slim sizes, husky sizes 8 to 1.6 and student sizes 26 to 30 waist . s29 .......... Denim ................ . 1 All of our boys jeans .included for this special sale. 95 ----------,~---" I '14.49 lee 14 oz. . AND ---~~~~~~~~ Boys Sfi95 Jeans.............. $2100 .· ! Corduroy, blue denim. 100 per cent cottons, . cotton polyester blends . SUNBEAM 1 1 115.99 Wran&ler 14 oz. Dent"m ----- !~~~~~~?:~~~:::.:::.~- . , Y S FASHION JEANS ! I.UE. DEPARTMENT 1 '16•95 Wrang1er .No FilllIt Wrangler Me , Pr Included m th1s sale, small lot of n s eWashed Denim Jackets. Regular price l • MEN'S PRICE 1~ !I IN THE NOTIONS" to -16. 0 Blue denim. corduroys and brushed denim, sizes small, medium, large and extra large . Regu 1atr Price $11.95 and $12.95. Limited quijn 11 y . ! TWO DAY SALE! ! Five-digit number 71000, Unlined, authentic Western styling, sizes 36 TWO~~YN~~;~~;~LE! 1 BOYS '3.95 KNIT SHIRTS................. 1319 . ,419 BOYS ,4.95 KN IT SHIRTS ................. . • --------~-~-----~--~r------------~~---- ! BOYS 12.95 KNIT SHIRTS................. 12.49 833, WESTERN JACKETS I NO. 21 L01TERY WINNERS 'l'blo week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: 'l'hree-dlgit number 000, 'fhree.dlglt number - -==~~hlsTo~~;.,~~~BWt~~~M .TWO DAY SALEI Amoonl ol ,.,.. Ct>t<:kt VOL XXVIII FRIDAY, MAY 13th- SATURDAY, MAY 14th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ Big May~~ at TWO DAY SALE AUTOMATIC TOASTER ll" • ADVERTISEME NT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COU~T . parades, opening 200 Roy Rogers restaurants across the coWltry and setting up his museum in Victorville, Calif. Snowmobiles and motorcycles have replaced Trigger, who resides in the museum. When the horse died in 1960 at the ripe old age of 33; Rogers said he couldn't part with the friend who starred under him throughout his career. "I knoiv what happens to them when you bury them, and 1'd seen a lot of animals in museums, so I had Trigger stuffed," he said. " I told Dale tllat when I died to just skin me and put me up on Trigger and I'd be happy. " . The golden palomino rears eternally in a case along with Bullet, the now-stuffed Wonder Dog and Buttermilk, Dale's mount. Between stops on the rodeo circuit and charity . appearances, the Rogers' relish time on their ranch, visits ·from 16 grandchildren, hope for a Kentucky Derby winner from their race stable and plan new restaurants. · t>. daily l~utine of exercise keeps '' America's Favorite Cowboy" flt and he Oexes an firm bicep for an autograph seeker to prove it. His face is smooth, except for wrinkles aroWld tile eyes from squinting intQ countless sunsets. Rogers said the first time he sang " Happy Trails" was when he bid his father and a job in a Cincinnati shoe factory farewell for Califorpia, Peach picking with migrants, driving trucks and picking tunes on his mandolin and guitar kept him alive. When he heard Republic Films was casting for a new singing cowboy, he "saddled up my guitar and went on over." The rest is Western history. Rogers remains the prototYPe cowboy. Hand-tooled, two-tone leather boots, embroidered shirts, a gold ring l!haped like ai saddle. "Ma'am" and "honey" dot his conversation, soft spoken as ever. "I've had some happy trails and there isn 't too much else I want to do. I love riding my motorcycles. I guess I'd make another film, if I could find a good story, but I'm happy," said Rogers. ' Memor it}l Day. Activ ities will begin at 10: 30 a .m . w ith a The final meeting to orga nize the Meig s Girls ' So ftball League, both junior and senior divi ! fons , will be Sunday. Ma y 15 at 4 p.m . at tractor pull and serving to fol low at 1 1: 30 p.m . A parade the Royal Crown Garage on wilt be held for memorial dleport. Every team to be in services at 1: 30 p .m . th e league this North Second Ave . in Mid- have a • PJ\MVt>.UGHP.N, RECIPIENT of a basketball scholarship at Rio Grande CollegH:ommunity College, is the first girl from Meigs County to win an athletic scholarship. She is a 5!'nior at Meigs High. • Pam Vaughan signs to play for Rio Redwome RIO GRANDE _ Pam Vaughan, Meigs High School girl's basketball team caplain, win receive an athletic scholarship from Rio Grande .College-Commumty College . Redwomen coach Diane Lewis _said the 5:8" forward, who wtll enter R10 Grande ~s a freshman in the fall, Is the first girl from ·Meigs CoWlty ever to r~ceive an athletic scholarship. "Pam has a nice outside shot and moves the ba 11 well/' Lewis said. "We're really happy that she decided to come to Rio Grande." Vaughan, Who averaged 18.9 points per game her senior year, received· AA t>.llState, team honorable By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON ( UP!) Organized medicine joined the nation 's hospitals today in opposing President Carter'~ proposed ceiling on hospital costs as "not ... in the best interests pf patients." In congressional testimony, th e American MedieaJ Association said the administration plan offers no cost protection for individual patients. 1 '1t seems inescapable to us that the 'cap' on spending will Yo.u•h night is being planned Youth night will be observed at a revival at the Racine Baptist Church this evening . The youth will sing and Donella and Robin Manuel will present a specialty number . Saturday night a choir from the Leon Baptist Church, Leon, W. Va ., will present vocal selections and specia l numbers will be presented by a trio and a quartet from !hat church. Services start at 7:30 p.m . and are open to the public. year must tt'lere . ·M ining map is available now lt is interesting to note that each of Ohio's 88 counties 11 tias mineral production,· ~ said Horace R. Collins, Chief of ODNR's Division of Geological Survey. Compiled by Susan L. Duffield, of the Division of Geological Survey, the map is based on information provided by.the Ohio Division of Geological Survey. The ptlblicalion will be of interest to commercial users of mineral products, land-use planners , geologists and others concerned with (Co~~tinued on page 10) mention . "Pam will be adding strength to an already good team," Lewis noted. The Rio Grande Redwomen posted a 15-3 season and, with the signing of Vaughan, are looking forward to an even better record next year. Lewis said two other high lb school sen iors have been accepted to try out for t)le Rio team, Candy Pfeifer, 5'5" guard from Waverly and Kim Ramsey, 5'1().' forward from Springfield's Northwestern High School, will also receive scholarships. Vaughan is the daughter. of Frank and Reva Vaughan who live in Pomeroy. Doctors oppose ·limit on costs · r~presentative A meeting of the Southern COLUMBUS - t>. map showing the lbcations of coal and other mineral mining and quarry locations in Ohio is available to the public from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ). "Mineral Industries Map of dhio," ·locates the un~ derground and surface coal mines reporting production of 5,000 tons of coal or more during 1974, The map also shows the distribution of gy psum, limestone, salt, sand and gravel, sandstone and shale or clay mines and quarries. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, lair Sunday and a chance of showers Monday or Tuesday. Highs wl11 be In the upper 70s or the 80s and lows will be in the SOs. result in second.,.ate care, and some care may simp ly become unavailable for many people," lh e J\M't>. told a House hea lth subcommittee considering Carler's proposal. The President wants to limit hospital revenues l9 an annual rate of !Hl per cent, dependin g on economic cOnditions. and to allow no more than $2.5 billion worth of new capital expenditures at the 6,000 affected faci lities. This is half the level of capital improvements in recent years. Hospitals uniformly have opposed the plan, but the i\MA's position had not been spe Ued out in detail. The runerican Hospital Association. which said earlier that doctors and hospitals would unite to fight the cost control bill in Congress, also w.a s scheduled to testify today . i\Mt'. argued in prepared testimony that Carter's bill singles out the health care L~dustry for special controls as Richard Nixon did with his "discredited ., opprobrious" ec onomic s tabili 2:atio n program which began in 1971. " In our view this legislation would not be in the best interests of patients,' '. said Dr . Raymond Holden, a Distri ct of Columbia physician and chairman of the t>.Mt>. board of trustees . Middleport E-R unit is called :·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·;·:-:-:·:-:-:·· Weather Cloudy Saturday wi th highs between 75 and 80. qoudy tonight, lows between :;() and 55 . Probability of precipitation 10 per ce nt today, tonight and Saturday. APPLY FOR LICENSE Making application for a marriage license Thursday in Gallia County Probate Court were Homer Junior McMillin, 18, Bidwell , cook, and Sheila Jean Harrison , 17, Gallipolis, waitress. The Middleport E-R Squad was called to 312 Pearl St ., at 7:47 a.m. Friday fo r Susan Veith who had fallen . She was ta~en to Holzer Me .: :~ al Center by private car. At 10:45 a.m . Thursday th • Middleport unit wept to 522 Grant St., lor Mrs. Florence McLa ughlin , ·a possibl e stroke victim . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At 2:28 p.m.,. the squad answered a ca ll for Pomeroy to Main St. for J erry Ward, Middleport, who also had suffered a possible stroke in his auto. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where ha was admiteyd. ·. � 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 12, 1977 ewing hill willard