https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84a477ceeb945375d581006e0b3767f1.pdf 7e286d6e12ac16142a880bd59f002ead PDF Text Text ' ' ~~;:::·'""'C;i~~ feels U.S. has polished image the potnt that Pomeroy need to be cleaned up "Streets are • Hy HELEN THOMAS covered "tth ctnders ," UPI White Huust· Reporter Wehrung commented WASHINGTON tU PI) · Wehrung also added he could Prestdent Carter believes the not see that It was such a btg Umted States has polished tls task cleamng the ctnders up tamtshed world m1age and May or Andre ~ s ptHnled out ktll ed the eptthet ·ug ly reSidents turned down the $5 Amm 11.: an " permtsstve tax that would Returntng late Monday have allowed money for mght fru111 lms v1s1t to mamtenance He suggested Venezuela, Braztl. l'tgerta that restdents clean thetr own and l.lberta, Ca rter streets such as he has done prc1TinWll'ed the tl'lP "a b'I'Cat Larry Powell reported th-e poltcy on polt<'e ltabtltty exptres Apnl 13 Counctl voted to purchase $100.000 ltabtltty·poltcy wtth a nat $2,000 deduc1tble at a cost of $1,589 per ;·ear Brown reported maps of the <'tllage would be avatlable at the next rneetmg Council, 1n other act1on. agreed to purchase 13 COLUMBUS t UP! I - The parkmg meters at a ro st of Oh to AFI,-{;10 satd wday $97 50 for a smgle meter from near!) 90,000 htgh-payt ng the Duncarl'Meter Co . and 50 ski lled JObs have left Ohio tons of hot rrnx for patchtng of smce Grw Jamrs A Rhodes streets Wok nfftce for hts th trd term Meettng "tth ctJ unrtl wet e as g11VC'rnor 111 1975 Aarun Keltlln. c emeter~ Yet. Jim Hhn ~es ts aslung trustee. and Charlie Hudson. Ohtnans to belte-e that the employe or the \ llla ge, reiiSlln he sh ould be rert'gardtng clea nup 11 ork at elected to •lfi11ther term IS the ceme1e1 ~ uh1 ch began because he "as responst ble Monday for Increasing emplo~11wnt 1n Also m el't l n~ \q [ ~ councll the stall•. ' the la bor natton tt ts my prtvtlege w "I was proud as an Ameri- represent .. ca n," Ca rter told a Carter wa s rece tved welcommg party at the Whtte warmly on the ftrst three House. "I think the day of the stops of hts 14 ,000-m tle so~alled ·ugly Amertca n· ts journey, but for a sheer over . lovefest, Ltberta won hands·1 never saw a smgle down. gesture or stgn or poster or Up w 200,000 restdents of anythmg other than a stgn of Afrtca's oldest democracy, frtendshtp, " he added ca,.ed from Jungle m the 19th "Nothm g makes me century wtth the help of many prouder than Uie truly great fr eed Amertcan sla\'es, suceess.'' , High-paying skilled jobs have· left Ohio . were Mrs Ronald Dd' IS nne! Mrs Pearl Slotltn n'gat d to a road off l' yc A 1e lradtng to U1€1r properltl's Council Informed them o wn er~h1p of Lh P road has nh·er be en drtrrrmned Bro"'n agreed. h O \H~\·er. to go wtth Mrs Da vts In the offt er uf the vlllage so!Je1tor to t r~ and detern11n e " ho Js rcsp onstbl e to repatr the road"a) Att cndmg were i\1a\ or Young. cuun ctlmen. J ane \\'alt on. d ct k, C'htef Webster llonntt· Ward Jack Krauttet Kl'i to n and 1\udson T11" 1l t'ounnl 0(1~ owners CJ re rpqucsted b\ eu unc tl tu kl•ep thr1r a~nn,tls tted at all tunes The cuunc11 no ted that Se\eral the Fue l Cost Ad 1uwnent Clause and the fue ' pro curement practtces and po ltCU?~ of the Co lumbus l'IJ ll1plalnt s hi.!H be en reuJ\ ed b) persom and Southern Oh 10 Elec on and Thl' enforcement of a dug ordmr.mce m the tu"11 of Mason "'a!5 the suOJ elt nf d1st uss1un dur1ng the \1 onda) t-.•ventnj.: meet Ill~ of thl' Mo sun m1st. 1on of Ohto ha~ set for publiC hean ng Ca~e No 77 378 EL -FAC Subille A. 10 rev 1ew 1he operat1on of Co mpany Bruwn, Jtm N<• utzltn~. Osbutne, Powell Enforcement major topic LEGAL NOTICE The Pub l1c Ut d1 t10s Co m· tr tc ~~~ctre\ls Wehtun~ . orga ntza twn sa id newsletler In ItS ' When ts Jun Rhodes gomg to do so methng for th e workm~ people mstead of pushmg questiOnable tax cuts dressed up to look ltke tax aba tem ents for hts btg bustrt'i'ss buddtes', " the newsletter asked According to stat!st 1rs com plied by the Research Departmen t of the AFI.-{;10 , Ohto was among \9 states tn lose JObs m the constructton trades. 21 stmes to lose t• mplo)me nt 1n manufa cturmg and 18 states to Jose workers 10 transportatiOn and publt c uttltttes dunng the last three vears ... the ne" sletter satd "Jtm Rhodes ts correct whe n he says 100,000 new JObs have been added smee he wa s elected . but they have been ut Workers (Continued !rom 11111 1) out Oec 6. Ute sante day as 160,000 UMW mmer> 11wy reached a tentattl'e settlement Milfch 27. tJm-.: days after the mmers ratJfted the1r <:tt.: cord. The strtke agamst tltc ,.,ft t:oal mdust 1 y forced JW'~ (' r rumun~ louse cutbacks and U1ousRnrls of lo unr1l passed a motion to Ia) offs, although dire ~r ll' · purLh:tSl' a m~ " t: hl o nn<'~h l r t!ons of a Widespread L n s1s for the :-;e wer plant ApproYal ~ tth losses of nullton s of JObs "·'s ;:ilso granted to dust! the never came tru ~ \\ tiler nff1ce on Mn) 6 so The mtners setUed after clerks can attend the reJecting l\\ o prev 1ous G11\' f.' rno r .s Manp lJ wer contract off ers, the second tn Pru~ r:.Jm OJ{'eung the fa ce of stron g Attendmg uere Ma~· o r admtntst ratton press ure Fn>d 'Ja; lor. Hecorder l.(JIS Even aft er the mmers had Tl'St and co uncil members. thetr contract. many stayl>d l athertne Smtih. Charlotte away from mmes out of J enks drld LC~wrcn c e Roush support for the constru cti on " orkers Last week, 90 per,.,nt of the ope ration s in Boo ne and Kanawha counttes m West Vtrgtnta were closed, although constructton worker ptckets disappeared as the rat1ftca t1on vote drew near The con;1ructton workers also kept mmes closed tn Ohto, lllmots, lndtana and Kentucky for a ttrne after the miners' settlement, but JUSt about all were open by thiS past weekend . A pril prepartng gard,·n s of dogs 10 1978 at tO·OO AM EST ,at the Comm1Hton's o!t~tes . 180 E.. t Broad Street , Co lumbu$ , Oh1o All tn te rested persons w dl be gtve n an opportun tty to be heard Further tn for matton may be obtamed by contact tng the Pub l•c Ut tll ttes ComrTHSStan of Oh iO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSIO N OF OH IO bv Randall .G Applegate , Secretary the areas wh ere pay histoncally has been low go\!er nment, serv1ce industry, retatl , wholesale , hnance, real estate and msuran ce." the AFL-CIO satd The AFL.CIO satd Rhodes should be asked "What are you domg for the unemployed rubber workers tn Akron , steelworkers m Youngstown an d bncklayers tn Oeveland'" 'P lan ts Rhodes takes credtt for, so far. have been loca ted on land owned by hts frtend s m Unton and Qermont Counttes , far from these problem areas," the newsletter srud. " Rhodes' economtc policy seems predicatL>d on J:::lVIng highly sktlled workers mtnt· mum wage JObs and callmg it 'JObs and prog'ress."' the newsletter satd Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED Ruth Gosney . Mtddleport ; Mar) Howell, Pome ro y: Ell a Ltnehan . Belp re. Dora Hoffman, Pomeroy : Debra ll olstnge r. Ra nne , Mary Mercdtth. Pomeroy: Lu ctlle Garte n, Ashland, Ky , Darren Drenner. Mtddleport, Maltnda Ftr st. Portland, Genev t e ve Guthrie. Cnolvtlle, Ethel Ca rso n, l uppers Platns: Grella Wtnes. Cheshtre , Velma Winebrenner . S} racuse, Charles Webb, Torch DISCIIAHGf.D - Roy Frecker . IJr \l lle Hogue, Ada Clark "nJ lltrtte Wyatt Holzer Medica l Center !Dls<'harges, April 3) Pa ul Bell, Elmer Belue, John Carr, Stacey Cook, John Eva ns, Mrs Wtlltam Haydon and daughter, Helen Jones, Tttnot hy Lambert, Ll oy d Moo re. Ed ith Newsome, Sa ndra Queen, Helen Russell, Anna Spaulding. Mary Ann Storms, Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Charles Waugh Jr , and son. Evelyn Woomer. I Births, April 3I Mr and Mrs. Robert Colltn s, a daught er, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs Brent WtiS<Jn , a son, JackS<Jn watted for ftve hours tn the relentless troptcal sun for a fleeung gltmpse of Carter's motorcade . When he fmally arrtved, they smashed through barrrcades, swarmed mto the streets and chased the presidential ltmoustne waving American flags , handkerchiefs, palm fronds . Carter was awed. "It was an overwhelmtng experience," he satd . In Lt. Gen . Olusegun Dbasanjo, he satd, Nigerta has a "a great new emergmg leader '' Carter stro ngly emphastzed his commtbnent to black majonty rule tn all of House did not agree By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Ohto House refused today w co ncur m Senate arnendrnenlll and sent w a JOmt conference commtttee a proposed $62 mtll10n pay packa ge for JUdges and state employees. The House voted B2·1 Ul send the mea sure to con ference after the chtef sponso r . Rep Harry J Lehman, D-Shaker Hetghts, satd the Senate had made too many changes Chtef among the changes was the addi t ton of $55 mil !ton tn general and spectal funds for the state employee pay rmse of 20-to 41k:ents an hour But Lehman ctted changes tn the Judicial pay htkes as one of the reaS<Jns for getltng mto a conference committee Moore enters guilty plea In Metgs County Common Pleas Court Monday Carl F.dward Moore plea d gutlty to charges of breakmg and entertng and was released under Sl.OOO bond and on his own recogmzance untll a presente nce tnv esu ga tlon ts completed Grant ed dtvorees were Samuel Eugene McKtnney, Sr , from Peggy Sue McKtnn ey: Juantta Man e Fran ce fr om Larry K Fran ce: Eltzabeth Mane Boo th from Ar cht e Ray Booth Mary Ellen Smith from Adnan Ketth Smtih The mamage of Ltsa Pterce and Mark Pierce "as dissolved and the custody of one ch tld was awarded to Mary Jane Herald and Frank Herald EXPERIENCED ·TRAVELERS • sav1ngs add up here Minstrcl having its anniversary 1 Jlfl' Start your occount now . Make J \'..' J I )" 16.95 1 deposih regula rly ond they will odd up lost to give you ovoiloble cosh Livestock Market IJOO lbs 49 52 35 . average ChOt C(' 1 4 950 1185 lbS 49 50 25 , h1gh good and tow ch o1ce '1 3 BOO 1360 lbS 46 49 , good 1 J 800 1350 lbs 43 47 SO , high dressmg 2'5 815 925 lb5 45 60 48 75 . stand l!lrd l!lnd good '1 3 mos t ly holsteins 1050 1255 lbs .44 A-45 '15 . st andard 23 89 5 1505 lbs 38 00 44 so , low standara 800 1030 l bs Annual KC event is cancelled Carlos Andres Perez told Carter the oil.rtch nations will not hesitate· w use thetr precious fuel· to forge a new world economic order and increase the importance and status of Thtrd World nations. Contest • wmners named Stx winners m an Easter colormg contest sponsored by Btg Bend merchants and the Dally Sentinel were an· ' nounced today by David Busktrk, Sentinel advertising director. There were over 900 entrtes m the annual contest wtth Jack Slavin, Meigs Htgh School art mstructor, serving as JUdge Wtnners were : 4-3 years, Heath Rtchmond, 6, sponS<Jr, Goess ler's Jewelry Store, first place , Scott Hanmng, 8, second place, wtth the sponS<Jr, Gateway, Wendy Fry, 7, thtrd place, the Pomeroy Flower Sho p as sponsor Wtnners m the 9-12 g•oup were Ctndy Soulsby, 9, first place. with Kmgsbury Home Sales as the sponsor: Marty Clloe, 9, second place, with Elberfeld 's as \he sponsor, and thtrd place, Paul Duff, 9, wllh the Pomeroy Flower Shop as that sponsor. Other sponsors in cluded Pomeroy Nattonal Bank, Ba· ker Furniture, Marguerite's Shoes, Dan Thomas Ford, The Ktddte Shoppe, Vtllage Pharmac y, Ractne Home· National Bank, Rutland Furntlure , Fabrt c Shop, Francts Florist, Powell's Super-Valu, Davts In· sura nce, Herttage House , Farmers Bank and Savings Ut , ond t he Metgs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan News •• in Briefs (Continued from Pill 1) ,. late Monday at the Alekstnac coal mtne, about 140 mtles S<Jutheast of the Yugoslav copital, mine offtcials satd Wday The explosion occurred when 120 mmers were m a coal ptt 36853985 Slaugnter heifers Ch01ce and about I ,640 feel underground . The 2tl mjured miners, S<Jme of pr 1me 1.4 810 1290 lbs 46 .49 85 . them seriously hurt, were treated tn a hospttal at Aleksmac. c hoice 1 J BOO 1175 lbs .4.4 50 45 75 , htgh good and low cho ice 2 3 800 1100 lOs 47 50 46 good 2 LONDON ~ A PARCEL BOMB 'EXPLODED AT the headquarters of the Brtttsh Utmmumst Party today and police lbs40A 7 ut il1 ty and defused a second explost ve devtce found at a trade umon Slaugh t er cows comm er cial '1 .4 900 1650 lbs 30 off tee. 39 85 . culler I '1 735 1300 lbs The explosion at the C<tmmuntty Party buildmg m Covent 79 10 35 85 . canner 1 2 580 1200 lbs2 8SOJ1 Garden injured 62-year-<Jid carelitker Walter Barnes·, who Sl aughter bulls l' s 1270 2250 lOS 42 25 45 85 , I 1 990 1860 lbS opened the parcel He was treated for burns and cuts at St . 33-tll 85 , Thomas' Hospttal and was reported in a "satisfactory" Bu l locks good I '1870 J155lbs 40 46 standl!rd 1 1 910 1125 !bs condtllon 357536 75 Vl'aler s prlml' ISO 210 tbs 77 WASHINGTON THE FEDERAL TRADE 88 lndiV IOUal 91 , 85 14 lOS 49 64 cho1ce 155 no tbs 65 74 eo COMMISSION ordered the publisher of Encyclopedta 130 tbs 36 •9 good and ch o1ce Amencana today to stop using unfair and deceptive methods 170 160 los 57 63 . 60 110 lOs 27 35 gooa ll0350 'lbs 365.4 70110 w peddle its books. The publisher, Grolier Inc , New York, had been accused '"'Feec 10 18er ca111e st ee rs tot pr1me 430 l bs 57 , cho 1ce l!ind of instructing its salesperS<Jns on vartous ruses they could use pr 1me 470 600 l Os 48 50 54. good w talk thetr way into the homes of unsuspeetmg potential and cho1ce steers and bul l ~ 260 customers 530 l Os 50 SO ss cl'lOice bulls 600 BOO tbs 41 75 <J 25 . cnotce s t eers fl e shy early maturing CLEVELAND - RATIFICATION OF A NEW, THREE· 605 8'10 lbs ~6 ~8 50 , sli!lnderd and good 1'101stelns 31S 850 lbs YEAR contract covering ushers. ticket takers and security 35 47 50. 435 530 tbs 38 46 so . forces at Cleveland Indians' games at Municipal Stadium is sta ndard 610 87.5 lbs 36 36 7.5 . he1 ters choice end pr tme 410-470 expected before the Tribe's 1978 home opener against Kansas lbs A2 H .44 , 500 800 lbs J9 tl) 75 . City Saturday . Indi VIdUal 46 ; ChOICe 410 .515 lbS Local 85 President Charles Brisbee Monday night reached 40 44 , choice ea rl y maturing 60.5 lbs 39 25 . good and choice 62S tentative agreement on the new pact with Carl FaziQ, the 790 lbs 40 .t2 SO . good 300 550 l bs Tribe's sales and marketing director Neither man, however, 36 <3 50 Hogs barrows and Ollis 15 would release details of the agreement pending it.<> ratification . 3 BOO 1180 lb' 39 <S 40 , 675 795 lbs 35 SQUAD CALLED The Mtddleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Leading Creek fulad at 2: 42p.m. Monday for Mrs John Lambert, a medtcal patient , who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospttal. nuclear proliferation and human rights ." " In Liberia, the oldest democracy in Africa and an anctent ally, we reaffirmed our very special frtendship for a nation that was founded tn the name of freedom , as was our own," he said. Liberia's president, Wilham Tolbert, traces his ancestors tn Georgia slaves. "This trip and the one I made three months ago demonstrates our nation's preparations for dealing wtth world of the future," he satd "The way to guarantee our own weU being," he sa1d, 11 is to cooperate m Ute well being of these fnends and neighbors throughout the world " He will have unhappy news for his Cabtnet and for Congress: Nigeria and Venezuela, the second and seventh largest supphers of crude oil to the Uruted States, both want to ratse the world prtces And Vene2uela 's President Btll Fugate, President of the Kyger Creek Employees Club, reminds little league baseball fans and players that the amual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament COLUMBUS (UP!) ha s been discontinued due to Monday 's livestock ~uct10n Compa r ed to tast week , the large sca le constructiOn slaughter steers and heifers at program that will be going on Creston 50 1 h•gne r , at Marys at Kyger Creek for the next \o'dle slaugh ter st eers stelldY to 1 lower . cnotce and prtme few years . · slaug hter he ifer s steady. good At the same tinle, Fugate sla ugh ter heifers steady to 1 announced that form er lowe r , sla ught er cows steady to 2 htg her , sl~tughter bulls 50 2 tournament director Btll htQ her , feeder cattle he tiers steady steers 3 higher vealer s Hubbard reports the event ste ady to 1 tower Supply 34 pet wtll be ptcked up and held sl aughlt!r steers 15 pet slaugh lUlder different sponsorshtp ter hctters , JJ pet slaughter cows 2 pet slaugh t er bulls , 14 at the Syracuse Fteld in pet feeder cafl le Syracuse Details will be Slaugh ter steers average htqh cho1cc and pnmc 1 4 875 announced later . 273 lbs 31 so . fe~der pigs U S 1 2 JS 40 lbs 38 so . lot us 2 3 so bulton. 1n d lhe 11111 llahts up biiCII or brcwn wltl'l lt\IICI'IIn& dltl Pol ished me!t l trlm for negotiations between the two chambers. The Senate reduced the proposed Increases for Supreme Court and appellate Judges Lehman also satd the increases were lOCI large for small~ounly JUdges under the scale developed m the Senate, and that appellate JUdges were not getting enough The 25th anniversary of the Btg Bend Mtnstrel Association will be marked this spnng when the association stages its annual "Spring Fltng" on May 6 at the Metgs Htgh School Sponsoring thts spnng's show wtll be the Meig s Alhlet ic Boosters, sponS<Jrs for the past several years. Rehearsals will get underway next week . Htgh school girls wish ing to fake part in the boars 1 ,higher p1gs 1 50 tower sows ,75 feeder 2 05 hiQher, dance ltnes of the show are steady. Barrows and gills U s 1 2 215 240 lbs 46 '90 47 10 , U S 1 asked to register at once wtth 3 197 148 lbs 45 BO .t6 80, sows Mrs. Suste Soulsby, 992·2377 U S mtdlum end 1'S 360 380 lb!l A1, U S I 2 300 580 lbS 42 10 or Mrs Charles Hoeflich, 992- -40 « 75. u S 1 3 300-6<1 lbs 40 70 5292 .u 10, boars 430 '705 lbs JJ JJ 30 . LITE lLUM - Preu Arrica, and pa cularly warned Rhodesta and South Afri a not to co trouble with ir intransi ence over mdepen Namibia. In Venezuela, he said, "We strengthened the good relations that already exist between oiu- two COlllltries and worked to develop a more coo pera tive approach to solving the dtfferences blween the rich and poor naltons of the world" "In Brazil, one of our close allies over the years, we reesta bltsh ed the understanding of our longterm interests, and stressed our mutual concerns about sneep steugh1er Jambs steady to 2 50 htgher on 1!1 l1oht supply , slauonter ewes 1 40 higher Cholet and pr i me sprmg lambs to! 50 l bs 79 SO , 109 lbs 72 SO. cho ic ~ and pr ime 9S· 109 lbs shorn with no 1 2 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . ELBERFELD$ SEE THE MANY NEW ITEMS ARRIVING HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON THE 1ST' FLOOR pelts 63 25-68 75 , smolllot 73 75 . cho1c e and fr 1m e 96 -110 lbs wooled 64 7 71 25 : slaughter ewes util ity 5nd good 148 155 lbs 20252175 WAlK-UP TELlER WINDOW AND AUTO TEUER WINDOW MORTGAGE INSURANCE DAY D.U£ t l etn , red or bllle " rtn sd ~u !lr ~ l ll•· J 3' • J ' 17.95 1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. COMPACT TRAVEL ALARMS • BYBULOVA Th ese sma rllravel compantons wtll keep you on It me wherever you go They make greal gills tool MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' . ' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ' Court St., Pomeroy, o. If you want to talk insurance, talk with the Professionals. DAVIS INSURANCE "Across from Courthouse in Pomeroy" New selections of draperies · curtains Porsch drapery hardware · area rugs · table covers · bedspreads · towels· · sheets. Stop ln. look around. let us help you find what you'll be needing to spruce up your home come hOusecleamng nme. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2,100.~,174 I..atesl UMW tabu I\ ..ton, wtth 2ll of 51 locals reportmg, showed the vote in favor of rattftcalion. A UMW SJ!<2kesman said the delay m the ftnal vote tabulatt~n was lied to a tequtrement that workers retw n to work wtLiun 24 hours of rattfteation in order to obtatn a back-to-work bonus The vote meant that by later lhts week bitununous mtnes throughout the country should be gearmg up toward full production for the ftrst ltme smce last Dec. 6. Throughout the co al ftelds , the ballottng brough t on!y a ltght turnout. That was expected after UMW leaders openly pred tcll>d • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 248 rattficalion in the afterma th . of the March 24 approva l by 160,000 rank-and-ftle mmers of thetr separate contract that ended a record ll!klay strike. The constructiOn contract has the same baste 12 tO-an-hour wage increase over three years that was mcluded tn the mmers' pact As m the ear her voting, sentiment was dtvtded The largest constru clt on local m the unton's Dtstrtct 12 of llhnots voted 375-218 m favor of rattftcatwn, as dtd another local tn central Ill mots But another llltnots group , Local 2015 at Albers voted 50-17 agamst rahftcatlon In lndtana 's only constructton local , votmg was close, but also reflected Ute ltght turnout Locai 1B51 voted 78-71 aga inst the contract. There are almost 500 UMW constructton workers m lndtana In most states, construction workers heeded th e advice of UMW leaders and wtthdrew ptckets after a tentattve settlement was reached a week ago wtlh the ABC. However, 90 perc'enl of the operaltons m Boone and Kanawha counttes tn West Vtrginta were closed last week, and some mmes tn Ohio, Ill mots, Indtana and Kentucky were closed for a ttme after the mtners' ratift catton , but then reopened • at y e Excavation work will begin soon enttne Wells, Rtchard Jones, and Jtm fulush. commtsstoners, Rtck Crow, prosecuting at· torney and Mary Hobstetter, clerk PRICE tfFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1978 Gallia-Meigs Airport improvements okayed A $1!i,OOO supplemental approprtalton for the upgrading of the Gallta· Meigs Airport was approved Tuesday by Gallla County Commisstoners. Larry Beebe and atrport manager Ed Atkms presented a lt st of needed unprovements for the fa ctllty opened m 19611 Here are the unprovements and an· ttctpated costs (I) Install pavement for a parktng lot adJacent to extstmg airport butlding. The parkmg lot will be 70x x 100' and will include a walkway. F AA request, $4,625. {3) Purchase a new radio transcetver to replace 30 year old unit lor which repair parts are no longer avatlable Thts purchase wtll mclude a new antenna to replace the extstmg 30 year old antenna, $975 14) To ftll 111 cracks m the runway pavement wtth asphalt to prevent furth er wtdenmg of extsting cracks, 1400 15) To cover addtltonal expenses (already meurre~ ) above the budgeted amount for snow removal from $6,488 airport runways and 12) Repamt atrport runway taxtways durtng January and marktngs and re vtse the February 1918, $400. runway number '' 23" to tn· 161 To repatr downspouts dicate an mstrumenl ap- and gutter s for proper proa ch as per Ohto Depart· drainage and revtse dratn ment of Transportatton and .. lf~'::-~'\'\'\~·~~·~:·~:0.'1'.':0.~:·:·:·:>·:·:::·~>:::.-,.,~:::~~~:~::::::.<:-.'\"<,0::..~ ~ 1\T ~,ews • Brre . ..f.1 s~i . . ..ln By United Press International MERIDA, MEXICO - TEN DENTISTRY STUDENTS hilve been charged with openmg graves to steal teeth and gold ftllmgs. Pollee Tuesday arrested the 10 students of the Uruverstly of Mertda's School of Denttstry. Authorities said the students faked a license giving lbem penn1SS1on to open graves m the cemetery of the nearby town of Holka, whose citizens complamed to police. RICHMOND HEIGHTS, OHIO - NON-TEACHING EMPLOYES of the Richmond Hetght.<> public schools struck today tn a contract dispute, but schoo l offictals sai'd the sys\em's schools were open The system's 65 teachers satd they would not cross the ptcket lmes set up by members of the Ohio Assoctauon of Publtc School Employes . The 40 strikers are off the job because of stalled negottattons on a "age reopener clause tn thetr contract that expires July 31. NEW ORLEANS - A HEI.JCOPTER TRYING TO LAND on a drtlling shtp tit the Gulf of Mextco crashed and Otpped in to the water, ktllmg three per sons and inJuring three others, the Coast Guard said today · The Atr Logistics Co. craft was en route to the rig from Sabine , Texas Coast Guard spokesman Bob Baeten sa td the acctdent occurred shortly before midnight, about 60 mtles southeast of Galveston, Texas. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE and House lodav were to name conferees onlegtslation calling for a 20-to--llk:ent hourly pay mcrease for most state employees and a judges' salary ntke of 2t to 4~ peret!nl. The House sent to the stx-member conference committee for negotiations Tuesday, noting that the Senate had altered the judges' pay scales and msured the $55 mtllton merease for state workers. COLUMBUS - LIBRARIANS AND MUSEUM CURATORS will be able to detaut persons suspected of stealing or destroying property until law enforcement officers . arnve, starting next July 4. Legtslation stgned Tuesday by Gov . James A. Rhodes wtll penni! offictals to recover property, see tf any dam~ge has been done, obtain an arrest warrant or summon the pollee. ' OOLUMBUS - SEN . NEAL F. ZIMMERS, D-DAYTON, asked the Publtc Utilities Commission of Ohio Tuesday to allow public schools the option of going under measured telephone rates. 1n a letter to PUCO chillnnan C. wther Heckman, ztnimers, head of the Ohio Senate Energy Commtttee, satd schools provtde a valuable service tn the state and should not be required to pay higher rates for telephone service BOSTON - PRESIDENT CARTER, CAI.J.JNG JOHN WAYNE a "great nattonal asset," joined hundreds of other fans in wishing the veteran actor a speedy recovery from openheart surgery. Wayne, 70, Wtderwenl a Utree-bour operation Monday at Ma.saachu!letts General Hospital to replace a damaged valve In his heart. The new mitral valve was taken from a pig . Doctors said Wayne was "comfortable, awake and in good spirits." PAYS OFF YOUR MORTGAGE IF EllliER MATE DIES Two -way protection for your family's security . WASHINGTON (UP!)- Four months of strikes against the nation's soft coal industry appeared to be at an end today. Uruted Mine Workers Vice Prestdent Sam Church said balloting Tuesday by the union's 14,000 mme constructiOn workers was running substantially in favor of rattfymg a new three-year agreement. "It appears as if this contract will be ratifted," Church satd Church held back, However, from makmg a formal state· ment of ratification, waiting instead lllltil tl was a mathemalical certatnty before offtcially notifying the i\ssociatwn of Btluminous Utntraclors of the result WASHINGTON - CHARLES MITCHEll. MADE A $6,600 mistake. The aide to Sen James Allen, D-Aia ., wrote to correspondents opposing the Panama Canal treaties and said their letters were being put in the "crackpot" Ilk And, · aceordmg to his boss, Mitchell used "derogatory and uncomplimentary language" replying to the letters challengmg Allen 's support for Ute pacl.s. Allen, who already had apologized publicly for the lett~rs, said Tuesday he has suspended Mitchell for 60days starting AprillO The suspension will cost Mitchell $6,600 In pay when you need il . WHY NOT SAVE BY MAIL? Four months of turmoil in coalfields ends DETROIT - TiiE BIG FOUR AUTO COMPANIES ended a roUer<OIISier ride through March with a 14 percent sales de~Une and finished the fin1l quarter 5 percent behind last year's near record sales pace. 1be U. S. automaken Tuesday reported combined passenger sales of 3M,II41 durtnc the last 10 days of March, with tiny American Motors Corp. and the No. 2 automaker, Ford Motor Co., posting the only gains. Oiler is plaintiff • • m action ptpmg to get water away from butldmgs, $1,000 And (71 To cover expected expenses fr om November and December 1976 for snow removal i$4001 and grass cutttng 1600 ), $1 ,000 Total Requested Ap· propnatton, $14,888 Commissioners declined to grant permtsstOn to the Gutdtng Hand School to run an operational levy 1 6 I at a specta l electton. Com· mtssioners satd it should be pla ced on the November General Election ballot. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, a chance of showers Friday and fair Saturday and Sunday lllghs will be mostly In the 50s north and the low or mid 60s south. Lows "Ill be In the 40s Friday and In the 30s or low 40s Saturday and Sunda y. Oean-up effort is reviewed At the Tuesday noon lun· cheon of th e Pomeroy Chamber of Comm erce at the Meig s Inn . Fred Crow , president, revtewed the subJeCt of cleamng nl vtllage streets Crow satd the village does not see m to have the fu nds avatlable to have •1reets cleaned He suggested the chamber get involved and assist wtth clean-up efforts. Crow suggeste d r esidents Cll Uld sweep up cmders in front of their propert tes wtth the chamber offertng trucks to pick up debns It was decided the chamber would gtve the matt er furth er conslderatton before taktng any action. Crow also potnted out he will be con ta ct tn g l he Department of Natu ral Resources in rega rd to planting crabapple trees along the river bank. Crow suggested trees be planted along the bndge approach . It was announced t e Athens Chamber of m· merce is holding tts rmual dinner on April 13 nd has invited the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Arecognition dirmer for Dr. Roger Daniels and Dr Raymond Botee will be held on Aprtl Tl, location to be named . Crow stated they wtll dispense wtth speeches and instead present a program of entertainment. On renovation of the old Pomeroy Sentor High bullding, Crow said they have encountered problems tn getting estin1ates , especially on the heating system. The building, tf renovated , wtll hollSl! the city hall on the second floor, audttorium lor publlc use, a room for the Jaycees and possibly a room for Boy Sc,o uts Crow introduced George ' Arnott as guest speaker Attending were Crow, Arnott, Walter Grueser, Bill Mayer, Emmogene Holstein, secretary, Hank Cleland, Phil Kelly , Kyle Allen, Bill Quickel, Bill AnderS<Jn, Dale Warner, C. E. Blakeslee, Stan Houdashelt, Ted Reed, Joe Young, Thereon Johnson . N W. Compton, Bill Grueser, llovd Ruth, Archie Stega\,. r ennan Moo r', "eulah Jones and Katie Crow. WHEE!JNG, WVa IUPI ) - An attorney has !tied swt tn federal court demanding that Uruted Mme Workers Prestdent Arnold Mtller dtstrt bute to mmers an esttmated $4.5 mtlhon donated by othe r labor groups Tite swt by H John Rogers of New Marlinsvtlle in U.S. Dtstnct Court Tuesday also sought ~I 5 mtllton in damages . Rogers satd several labor untons contributed the $4 .5 mtllton to mmers durmg thetr recent stnke, but Mtller withheld the funds to force acceptance of the new coal ... contract \ The class actton suit was ftled on beha lf of Ron McCracken, Ken Wagina ld, Joe HosklllS, and Gene Oiler of Dtstrtct 6, as representtves of the en ltr e unt on membershtp Rogers said Mtller has fatled to account for the donated millions and he wants the unton chieftam to explatn why ', I MJCHEI..E GARFI ELD and Mtcke) Foster, fu sl grade students, hold pte<·es nf the gymnastum floor at the Chester Elementary School The floor " rotting away wtth age Head Teacher Mtke Wtll and Duane Wolfe, faculty member, pl.tn to organtze " ork and ftnanctal commtttees amon g school patrons to replace the flout The old fl tJOr ~t i l be removed, concrete poured and ttle laid It ts esltmated that about $3,000 be eed<~_l to carry out the proJect There ts a small amount of money tn the school fu nd for the pr«Jel'l an d the rest wtll have tn come from co ntributiOns ••II Columbia seeking Rail service outlined George Arnott , who serves on the Met gs Count y Hatl Servtee eomrmttec. was the guest spea ker at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer ce COLUMBUS 1 UP I 1 - Co- lu ncheon Tuesday at the lumbta Gas of Ohio, lnc., has M e t ~s Inn asked the Publtc Uttltttes Comnuss ton of Ohto fm a reheartng on th e commtssion' s order last week reqwrmg the company ({) In compliance wtth the purchase e m~rg e n cy gas Ohio Peace Offi cers Tramtng suppl tes Co un ctl regulations , the Co lumbta ftled an M e t ~s Co unt; Shertff's a ppiJ c t~tJOn for rehea r1 ng Department conducted a Tuesday, clmmtng th e order Bas te Poltce Tratntng el~ss to wa s " unreasonable and certify rece ntly appointed lllllawful. ' offt cers The order "reqwres CoThe baste cou rse of 200 lumbta to tn cur sneable hours was started 011 Dec I, costs. posst bly up to $8 5 \977 and co ntinued ftve ntghts mtllton, wht le at the same a \\ ec k, four hvurs a mght, ltme rendenng tt unposstble untt l tts roncluston Aprtll It for Columbta to recover such was attended by spe ctal costs." deputies and members of the Columbta also clatmed the Mei gs County Mounted order was tssued wtthout Posse, and three regular proper notice and heanng deputtes • and beyond the scope of Its Acco rdmg to sta te l.tw and appltcatton, "all of whtch the Peace Officer Traming denies to Columbw and the Co un ctl Rules an d parties due process of law ." regulatiOn s, no person shall Further, th e com pany sa td rece1ve an appomtmcnt as a th e orde r was unlawful peace offt cer unless ·such because the PUCO failed to pe rson ha s been awarded a provtde reasons prompting certiftca te by the executtve the decisiOn as required by dtrector altesttng to ht s the state Hevtsed Code sattsfal1ory completion of the Last ~- riday the baste 280 hour co urse or IS In com mtss ton una ntm ously the process of obtatning this ordered Columbia to tratntng wtt htn the tune purchase emergen cy gas ltmlls prescnbed supplies to offset curlathnent The regulati ons amend· of tndustnal and conunerctal ed and effective July customers this swnmer. I, 1977 st ate no per· However, the order son appomted as a peace permt lted Colu mbta to ofhcer can carry a wet-~ pun m recover from tls customers connection wtth hts duttes only th e amounts allowed unttl he completes 46 hours of under current rates Cllurse mstru ctton of whtch 26 hours are tn the Instruction of -ftrearnJS, 12 hours in the laws of arrest and etght hours tn CONTEST UNDF.RWAY the lawful methods of search The Pomeroy Chamber of and set1.llre. Tht s 16 hour Commerce ts stag mg a course counts m the 2l\O hours contest for selection of a of baste traintng theme for Big Bend Regatta All those takmg.the course weekend . received peace offt cers Contestants must subnut tr ainmg certificates. Those name, age, school they attend completmg the course now and mall to Pomeroy have full arrest power and Chamber of Commerce, P 0. are certified to carry Box ~26, Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 fireanns by April 19. Instru ction includ ed th e The contest is for students followmg, lectures. films and grade 7-12. The winner will discussions on the following receive a $25 savings bond toptcs: Role of law en· provided by Paul Gerard of forcement and officer in a PointView Ca ble TV ·reheru1-ng trafftc and ts very tmportant to Meigs Co unty from an emp loyment sta ndpotnt Arnott potnted out Amott emphastzed the line ts also serv mg potential tn· dustrtal and co al sttes Arnott satd Metgs County ts served dtrectly by two rat! ltnes. Conrat l. ru nn tng fr om Columbus and Charleston and C:hesste Systems gutng h um Logan to Pomeroy Conrail ltne has the most Howe-er, very ltttle local trafft c ts handled by Conrail at the present ttrne Metgs County see ms assured of contmued rail servtce from Conrail Arnott (C<tntinued on page 12) 20 graduate from police training Commumc.atlons, Pr1soner Booktng and Handhng, Auto Theft tnvesttgaltons, Ju ventle Procedures, Techniques and Procedures, Trafft c control Mechantcs of ,\ rre,1, Rules of and t ra ffl e acctdenl tn· Ev td encc Search and "st tgat ton, Prowler and Setz ure. Phi"Stcal Evtdence. se rvtce calls Survetllance, Coroner's Office Court Hu man Relattons, Preparing Structures tn Oht o. Federal and Mak mg Speeches and Civtl Rtghts and the Offt cer Testtnlony m Court. Servang as Instructors for Cri mtnal lnvesugtlt JOn, Report Wnttng, Ftr;1 Atd , the Metg s Co unty Baste F'treann s Tramtng and Self· Poltcr Tratning School were Defense , Techntques of Dan Rtggs. Phannactst : Sgt Patrol J.tquor Law En· Henderson , State Highwa y furl'emen t, Cambl in~ and Patrol. Mer le Johnson, Ftrst Vtee, Nareottes. Menta l Ill · Atd . l.arr) Baker, EMT ne ss and Al cohol ~busr . Instructor : Robert Coll ter, Domestic Dtsput es. Polttl' Ohto Dept of Liquor Control: democratic soctet y. Pulice Cannons and F.tht cs, Cnmtnal law and A Mtchael Chretien , FBI ; George W Murra y, FBI ; fulbert M. McDantel, FBI: Stephen A. Glaser, FBI : "H Nolan Craig, FBI ; Charles E. McMonagle, FBI : Robert J Barada, FBI ; Hugh J . Me· Menamln, FBI : Capt Clyde Beasley, Athens Police Department , Carolll Manley , GSI Security: Dr. R. R. Pi ckens, Metgs C<tunty Coroner ; James Roush, Metgs County Commtssioner; John Yates, Hockmg Tech; John Htcks, Hockmg Tech:· Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juv entle Offtcer ; P~trick (Continued on page 2) / '' .( /. f.! • ' ~~ '"· ' ..... .. ~ '-I"" • TIIESE LARGE HOLES m the ceiling of the fourth grade classroom of the Chester Elementary School are the result of a leaky roof. During rruny weather water leaks into the classroom The board of education of the Eastern Local District says it doesn 'l have money wdo the roofrepair . lthas been indicated that practically an all new roof will be needed for the buJlding to correct the situation,. Voters of the district will be voting on a 10 mill operating levy for a period of one year at the June 6 prunary elections 'I ' I I �3 ~ The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W{ldnesday. AprilS, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .• Wednesday . April~. 1978 Washington By Clarence Report Miller American agriculture is the large>i and most important indust ry in our na t ion . Furt he rm or e, since. ou r farmers provide a key item people cannot hve without food - any problem that affects farmers is a problem for e<•eryone. A healthy and vigorous rann industry is esst!nt ial in maintaining a propserous economy. Ame ri ca n ag r ic ultu re is one of the most effieient industries we have. ProductiVIty on the farm is five times high'er than it was 35 years ago. and that means more prosperity for all of us. In the ea rly 1940s, one farmer produced enough food for himself and about nine other peo ple . Today. one far m worker can feed about fi ft y others, and in some cases as many as 100 . We hear a lot of complaints today ~ bout th e high cost of food. But th e simple tr uth is that we in America buy more food for a smaller portion of our working dolla r than ever before. In the 1930s. 1t took about 24 percent of ou r take home pay to buy food. Today, it ts down to less than 17 percent. That means that we can spend 83 percent of our money on other items as we see fit. The famter is not to bl ame for the hi gh cost of foo d. Out of a 351<, cent , one po und loaf of bread. the farm value of the quantity of wheat only averaged 2.6 cent s last year 1about I cent lower than in 1976 and 2 cents below 1975 1 The other 33 cents goes to producing, t ransporting, and selling co sts. If an)1hing. U. S. agriculture has made it possible fo r Am ericans to enJOY the highest st andard of living in the world . Why have our fam1crs been so prod uctive '. A major reason is thai America is a country of family fa rms. in business for themselves. w1th thetr own ca p1tal invested. and their own fa mil y la bor ut volved trying to make a decent profi t the best way they can. The family !ann represenls free enterprise at It s best because the in dividual has a perSQnal ~1ak e m his work. The American farmer does not call it quits when the eight-hour shift is up. If it rains toda y. tomorrow he rides the tra ctor for 14 hours with no quest ions asked 1with mom and the kids frequently driving the t ruck 1. It is a tough way to make a living. Farmers must be allowed to 1 make a profit ; because if there is no profit for the fam1er to reward his work. there will be no food. Today. many farmers are in financial t rouble . They are cau ght In an E'Con omic squeeze in which their costs are up and the prices they receive from their work are do.wn . Re-payment of old loans is gett ing hard and new credit is hght. Because of the Russian crop failure of 1972·73 wheat pri ces skyrocketed and fa rmers. in many cases. were encouraged to plant as much as they could. Some wheat was selling as high as SSbushel. By 1976 world food produ ction wa s ba ck t o normal and the U. S. pri ce of wheat plunged to $2 and lo wer . At the same time, the farmer had to cope with a 200 percent jum1- ut the price of diesel fu el to power farm equipment . In SQme cases the price of a tractor had doubled 1fr om around $1 2,000 t o $24.000 1 in just five years! Fe rti lize r wa s up dr amat ically al ong wit h almost every other essential product . As a result . Congress and the President have witnessed an unparalleled display of farm er unrest and demand for action. The President has recently submitted his plan to deal with the crisis. and (()ngress is sure to act on so me kind of emergen cy fa rm legislation in the very near future. In an effort to curb the do1mward spiral of farm prtces. enhance farm income and profit s. keep the family farm structure, encourage U. S. fa rm export s. and e;1ablish a long-range ba se fo r a prosperous , market- m·ic:11Prl f~rm economy, I recentl y co -spons ored the "Agriculture Emerg ency Act of 1978" along with 40 of my co lleagues in the House of Representatives. The bill is designed to give the farm er the protect ion and freedom he needs to increase farm produt1 ivity and markets for hts goods. · In dealin g with far m lcgtslation. the crucial issue to be addressed is whether America should continue a ma rk et-o ri ented , free· enterprise farm polic y - or wh eth er to revert to the old policy of artificially high prices . b'urden some sur· pluses, and costly govern· ment production controls. Farmers prefer freedom , and there is no question that a 20 grad uat e Market . Report · Ohio Valley Livestock . Milrket Report (Continued !run 1111• 1) O'Brien. Attorney ; l. CarSQn Crow , Ass ' t. Prosec.uting Attorney ; Rick Crow. Prosecuting Att orney; William Conley. Attorney; Judge Robert Buck. Meigs (()unty Court; Robert Beegle, Deputy Sheriff. Meigs County ; Michael Zirkle, Deputy Sheriff, Meigs (()unty ; Duane W.ill. Deputy Sheriff. Meigs County; Mandy Lefebre, Deputy Sheriff. Meigs County. Completing the school and receiving Certification were : Milt on Var ian . Chief of Police . Syracuse Village; Mike Mullen, Prosecutor's Investigator-&pecial Deputy ; Gary Wolfe. Sheriff's Investigator.Special Deputy ; Linda Carpen t er , Special Deputy : Susan Darling . Special Deputy ; Isaac M. Mohler , Specia l Deput)'; Margie Proffitt . . Special Deputy-Matron ; Charles Rife . Special Deputy; (()rbet Cleek. Mounted Posse; Alan Darling , Mounted Posse; Charles Musser ; Mounted Posse : Robert S. Shain. Mounted Posse ; Edward Templeton. Mounted Posse; Joseph Young, Mounted Posse : Louis Osborne , Mounted Posse; Keith Wood, Special Deputy ; Randy Forbes, Deputy Sheriff ; Becky Moh ler. Deput y Sheriff: Charles Shain , Mounted Posse; Robert Porter , Mounted Posse; School Commander - Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle and School Co-<J rdinator-Deputy Sheriff Mandy Lefebre. Dut ies of the mounted posse - ( I) To provide trained men to patrol at county fair and other public functions ; ball games, dances. etc.; (2) To ride as extra inan with regular deputies ; (3) To provide ba ck·up for officers on execut ing search warrants. raids, etc.; 14) To assist in -"transporting priSQners and eviden ce; (5) To assist in other times of emergency: 151 To provide free and open marketplace helps American agriculture higher j Hogs : steady . Total head : 1.0-10. Feeder Steers : !good · choice I 250 to JOO lbs . 47.75 60: 300 to 400 lbs . 45.50·60; 400 to 500 lbs . 45.75·54.50; 500 to 600 lbs . 42·54; 600 to 700 lbs. 37.75·4'1 .50; 700and over 38·48. Feeder Heife rs : (good - choice) 250 to JOO lbs . 42.50· 50: 300 to 400 lbs . 41.25·50 . 400 lo 500 lbs . 38.75·47 50 ; 500 to 6001bs. 37.47 .50; 600 to 700 lbs . 37.25.47 ; 700 and o"er 34·47.25. Feeder Bu lls : !good · choice) 250 to JOO lbs. 45 .75· 60 ; 300 to .400 lbs. 4.1·60 : 400 to 500 lbs . 44.75-56; 500 to 600 lbs. 40,25·50 ; 600 to 700 lbs . 35.5044 ; 700 and over 35·37 . Slaugh ter Bu lls lover 1.000 lbs.) I 3J.75.40 . Slaughter Cows : Ut il i1ies 34.75-40 .60 ; 27·34.50 ; Canners-cutters Veals · Choi ce and prime 52·68 ; Slandards and mediums 41 ·51. 50 ; Baby Calves lby the head) 18·70. Hogs · Hogs : No. 1. Barrows·Gilts. l(){J.2Jo lbs .) 46.25·46.75. Butcher Sows 37.50·42. Bulcher Boars 27·27.75. Pigs (by the head) 15 47. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant Livestock Co. April1 , 1978 SLAUGH TER STEERS Good & Choice 800.1100 lbs . 44.7S. Standa rd 800·1100 lbs . 38.50. SLAUGH TER HEIFE RSGood & Choice 700·1000 lbs . 37, Standard 700·1000 1bs . 33. SLAUGH TER COWS Commercia l 36.75, Ut ility 32. Canner & Cutter 28. Bulls over 1.000 lbs . 34.25. VEAL - Choice & Prime 190·225 lbs . 58, 226·265 lbs . 62 .50. HOGS - U.S 1·3 190·240 lbs . 45 .10, U.S. 1·3 240·260 lbs . 43.60, Sows. U.S. 1·3 300-500 lbs 32 40. Boars 300·600 lbs . 28, Pigs lby head) 20 _40 lbs . 21, 40-60 lbs . 29, 60 lbs . plus 38. YEARLING STEERS Good & Choice 500·600 lbs . 49 .SO, Feeder Bu lls 700· 1000 r 37.2 5. lbs. YEARLING HEIFERS Good & Choice 500·600 lbs . 38.90. 600·750 lbs . 36.7s. STEER CA LVES - 300.400 lbs. 47.50, 400.500 lbs . 49 .75 . 500·600 lbs . 49 . BULL CALVES - 400·500 lbs . 45 .70. HE IFER CALVES - 300· 400 lbs. 38.75; 400·550 lbs. 39, Cows & Calves lby head ! 360, Cows lby head) 275. BABY CALVES (by head) - Beef 55. Holstein & Brown Sw iss 40. I nlt>raCiinns with al{'ohol . . DEAR DR. LAMB - I was happy to see your article on llbriwn and alcohol but you did not go far enough. The two combined can make even a person who loves life become suicidal. Libriwn is used extensively in treating alcoholics. Several years ago I had a nervous breakdown: My family a nd doctor put me in the hospital. All patienl.l, mos t of whom were alcoholics , were put on Libriwn. After a month I was releas· ed, with no instructions on continued treatment or warnings about Libriwn. My family doctor knew little of psychiatry and on identifying my capsules gave me a prescription to continue them. I drink socially but am not an alcoholic. It was not until several years later and several attempts at suicide, including brushes with the law and corrunitment to a state institution, that I lea rned what Ubriwn and alcohol would do. The law should require any doctor to explain fully the ef·fects of any drug given to a patient. DEAR READER Ubriwn is one of many tranquilizers used mostly to eliminate anxiety . Yes , it is used extensively to relieve theanxietystate that sooften accompanies the withdrawal from alcohol in the treatment of a1coho1·tcs. It IS · use ful tn · re lieving anxiety from any cause - not just fr om withdrawal from alcohol. nfE O.Ul'V SENTINt: t. nEVIrrt:o mnu; INTERE.\TOF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A R08F.KT IIOUUUI Cily t:dltor Pu lJII.'!hed thuly nn·pt & turd e~ )· ll)' Tilt' Oh1o Va ll~}' Pu lll is hlll~ Cot llpotU)'·Mullu!itd lB, lnl·.. Coun St . horse and equipment to ronduct searches. etc. It should be stressed that the mounted posse members and the special deputies are not paid by taxpayer moneys for the services they render to assist the Sheriff's Office. The only money they receive is when they work privately sponsored functions and are paid by the organization . By KENNE'111 R. CLARK United Press 1Dte1'118tlooal FLAMES OF PROTEST: Norwegian explorer Tbor lleyerdahl has ended his latest voyage into history with flames Alcohol is a nervous system of protest against war. The seafaring author of "Kon Tiki" set depressant and ·can even be fire to his oo.loot reed boat Tigris Monday five miles off the used as an anesthetic. · As shore of the Republic of Djibouti after Ethiopian authorities such it is not a good combina- denied him entry at Ule port of Massawa because of Ethiopia's tion with any tranquilizer or war with Eritrea. Heyerdahl and his crew of 12 sought proof sedative and in IJUiny cases Ulat ancient people contacted other civilizations aboard such interactions do occur. Alcohol primitive vessels. Says Heyerdahl, in a letter to U.N. . has important interactions Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, ''Today we burn our proud with many other medicines ship with sails up and rig and vessel in petiect shape to protest as well; using it can be a facagainst the inhuman elements of the world of 1978." tor in the success or failure of even the . complications of a THE CHOICE: The British press still is gunning for medical treatment prescribed by your doctor. Princess Margaret. The latest blast comes from the Lor)don 1 do think that doctors need Daily Mirror - in an editorial telling her fla.tly to make up her to he more aware of the in- mmd whether she wants to hve a royal life or a private on~·· teractions of a long list of._,Th.~ tabloid --; huffy at wh~tit ca.Us "th.e.affair, if ~hat's wh~1t medicines and alcohoL Pa- IS, that she s been hav~g wtth British pop smger Ro y tients should also be aware Uewellyn- says she cant have 1t bOth ways, especi.ally smce that alcohol should be oid- she receives an allowance of $100,1100 a year. The Mrrror says ed when taking ava ny that puts her under lifeo~;tyle limitations that just don't apply to medicines unless the doctor other citizens. has specifically told them the THE ROSTER :. The lOth annual Pay Less Classic goH · alcohol will not matter in tournament in Portland , Ore., will be a eelebrityo~;tudded their particular case. affair this year. Among Ulose invited for the April29-3ll event I am sending you The band leader Lawrence Welk, former basketbaU great BlU are Health Letter nwnber t-4, Russell, football coaches Rich Brooks, Craig Fertig, Jerry Alcoho l, Whi s key, Gin, Frel, Jack Patera and Jim Sweeney, tennis hustler Bobby Vodka, Rwn, Wine. Beer, to Riggs and television stars Jack Albertson and Scatman give you other information on The American Cancer SOciety gets the proceeds. Crothers. the effects alcohol can have on the body. Others who want this information can send 50 cenl.l with a long, stamped, Y .I..L u self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this " We blame the en- mental researchers were the newspaper, P, 0. Box 155 t. vironment for most of our first to identify cigarettes as Radio City Station. New ca ncer today ," says Sharon a leading cause of cancer. York, NY 10019 Michael , public information Now the Society Is mounting Your point is that a patient chairma n of the Meigs an all-<Jut campaign against should be informed about the Ca ncer Unit, " and that this hazardous habit." Smoking now is known to medicines he takes just as he means we can and must do cause about 80 percent of the must give an informed con- something about it." sent for an operation and I She expl ains that the term lung cancer .in the United agrc-c with you lor the most ~ ~environme nt" - as we States. and is a!SQ a factor in part. normally think of cancers of the mouth. larynx, esophagus , There are some obstacles. it - in cl udes not only pharynx, Many patients do not have the the air we breat he and stomach and bladder. Hea vy cons umption· of technical background to pr(; ot her s urroundings , but perly evaluate a lot of in- everythin g we eat. drink, alcoholic beverages has been formation about medicines. smoke, work with and play linked to several kinds of Almost every medici ne has a with - in short. our lifestyle. cancer. especially when the Environmental causes of individual aiSQ smokes. list as long as your arm of Overexposure to the sun Is complications that can occur. cancer can be divided If you are looking for a roughly mto two categories : the major cause of skin medicine that causes no side those that can be avoided or cancer. the most widespread effects· you will have to stay minimized by each in- form of the disease. Forwith water - and that would .dividual, and those that tunately it is largely curable have to be distilled in this require group action by if detected early. Studies world . governments or industries. show that cancers of the Tape-recorded interviews There are about 100,000 colon-rectum and certain have proved that patient~ · cancer deaths each year in other sites are related in have enough trouble already the United States which could some way to diet . Researju st rememberi ng or be prevented by altering our chers are st ill working . however. to find exactly what understanding the more sim- lifestyle or surroundings ple in.tructions the doctor either individua lly or factors are involved. Much gives . In a review of the co llectively. Most of these research remains to be done, recordings and what patients deaths are from lung cancer but there is overwhelming thought the doctor told them. ca used by smoking. Others evidence that if we refrain a surprising number said just include sun-related skin from smoking, drink only the opposite of what they cancer and cancer caused by moderately, s unbathe for were actually told. So it is not occupational hazards as well only brief periods using a easy , but I would agree that it as by combined heavy PABA sunscreen lotion and eat a proper diet, we will should be done to the extent drinking and smoking . that it is practical ~ nd possi"Cigarette smoking is the substant ially lower our risk ble to do without adding more most important cause of of developing cancer. If you have any questions confusion or unnecessarily cancer that each of us can alanning the patient. eliminate for our selves , 11 or we can help you in any way says Michael. " ACS environ- ca ll 992-7531. Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. Cows: S3·5 higher ; Ve•ls $10 and consumers. Fanners are susp icious of government controlled grain reserves and quotas. and with good reason . Past experience has revealed government often dumps the surpluses at the wrong moment to depress prices and profits. Our government must deal with the farm crisis in a way to keep our family farms prosperous. If we want a prosperous America , we need to quit taking the farmer for granted. HEALTH Prices laken from . the auction of Sa t urday , April I. Trends : Feeders : active j Peopletalk Pvm~roy , Il l Ohw i576!! Bu.., lilt:!\.~ Orf k 1:' Ph\llll' 992- 2 1 ~ F.dillll'la l P hunt: 992·2 1:,7 · Stoc,;oml d.a:.... ~ll:i"\t' p<t l!.l a\ Pumt:roy, Ohio. . NHIIOIUI I rt• pr~!U.'II · .\SSOL"W~lc.s . .1101 a d ver \ISIII!( l.il lm:. 1-Atndon F.ucl.lll A\'C • Clt:wl!l.nd,Ohw 4.ol l 1:,. Su!J.., n1pl1 ur1 ralt'!> IA<hVI'I"t"LI lly L"d l"rlt:r whcrr <l \'aiiii!Jit: 7:1 l'C il L~ per wrek 8y Motor Ruui.A! wht:n.' camcr t.er.'lrc nul I:I Vil i U.IJI~·. Or 1t' 111\.llllh. ~ 25 By m tu l m Ohw 11 mJ W V~ . C.lt' Vt:ar. S22.00 . S1x llll.llltl t, . $JUO ; Tllr l't' mtm tlu,, $7 00 , El'it:"''llt!rt: S26 00 }t:<l r. S11 n1unths 5l J ~ u . Thrtt· munt h.s, S7. ~0 SuiJst·npllun prl l't' Ul d UUt'.\ Su11t111y TUI I L:.'nt;.l'lll llld ess En,r:....nnment I·s blamed I• Reds open 1978 campaign Thursday By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - He was Tom Terrific in New York , and ,in Cincinnati he's no less than the mijin hope of the 1978 Reds. Tom Seaver, spirited away from the New York Mets at midseaSQn last year. begins his first full season with Cincinnati Thursday when the Reds entertain the Houston Astros in the National League season opener. · Seaver, being heavily counted on for a solid season of pitching, will start the 2:30p.m. (EST ) lid·lifter at sold-<Jut Riverfront Stadium against Houston's rangy, &-foot-ll J .R. r---.--------., Atlanta needs one more: Pro : ·s ' , tand"mgs :· .win to reach playoffs . . By MIKE TIJLL Y UP! Sports Writer Not even NBA officials knew for sure whether tl1e Atlanta Hawks had clinched the final Eastern Conference playoff berth with Tuesday night's 105-101 victory over . the New York Knicks. '·We'll worry about that tomorrow.•" said Atla nta Coach Hubie Brown . "All I know is we have three games left and we have to win one. I'm so happy I barely know what to say ." The Hawks have 39 victories - as many as New Orleans can achieve with a perfect finish . WheU1er New Orleans could nose out Atlanta in the tiebreaker, NBA stat men were unable to say . Cust~m Atlanta led, 53-46, at the ha lf, but New York center Bob McAdoo scored 15 of his 33 puints in the third quarter to lift the Knicks into a 76-74 lead . Suddenly, the Knicks slo pped doing the right thin gs , and with 7-foot-1 Wayne Rollins scoring eight points in the fourU1 period , Atlanta stiffened for the win . In oth er NBA games . Cleveland handled Buffalo, 116-105, New Orleans shaded Philadelphia. 12().119, New Jersey hilnunered Indiana , 129-121 , San Antonio topped Phoenix. 125-119, Los Ange les ntpped Milwaukee, 10S.l02, Chicago ripped Boston , 116· iM. Golden State drubbed Kansas City. 13().119, and Houston manhand led Port land . 10t-ll9. full In ooe or tw~ dags I'· '" Our ~ 1:1 1f o r den t .wd rc~· hme~an ~ will rn.tkt· ~q1u l'li"IOill d''nlut(.'\ qu1~ t.. ll and l' CO ilOTn i L" all~· One or two da y f 11ll dtnture H'I VICC, par1 1als & rrl1n c\ . For Comfl icle Dr. Rooald ERiviere • Dr 1\ .J St:ld ii1 • 1Jr ( \~ Bc.tl • l)l ( ,I \ t t l!llh,w~h •I)T WJJ Kunh:UI • I)! I c \ lurpt,, • llr I 0...-hm.ul l" ~t: Rn terr: Ct'nler 1}4 ~ 1.: l l\l lli! SIOn A'c lolumbu\ Cavaliers 116, Braves 105 : Terry Furlow scored 22 points. including 16 in the final period, to lead the Cavs over the Braves. "I like the Cav s' cha nces in th e playoffs," said Braves Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "They are playing good ba ll now .. .. " .Jazz 120, Sl•ers 119: New Or leall~ scratched out a victory when Rich Kelley hit two free throws with two seconds remaining . Gai l Goodrich hi t for 20 points while Kelley added 15. Nets t29, Pacers 121: John Williamson scored 5{J points to lead New Jersey over hi s former Pa ce r te ammates . Ricky Sobers paced Indiana with 22, while Ron Behagen a nd Dan Roundfield each had 21. Spurs 125, Suns 119 : Larry Kenon and George Gervin teamed up for 54 points and Central Division champion · San Antonio assured itself a third-place finish in the NBA. !.akers 103, Bucks 102: Karee m Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 points in his first appearance at the Milwaukee Arena si nce the season opener when he punched Bucks' center Kent Benson and broke his hand . Bulls 116, Celtles 104: Artis Gilmore scored 25 po ints to pace Chicago in the fi n"l road appearance for Boston's John Havlicek . Tom Boswell paced Boston with 22 points and Dave Bln~ added 20. Warrtor11 130, Kings 119 : Rookie Wesley Cox sm red 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. to bring Golden State TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE Ml GINDUSTRY••• We have the electrical mining cable Inventories to help you get back Into lull production. last. our huge stocks are available lor Immediate .delivery and Include: l'fJITIBU !'OWER I CIJITROL CIBUS MilE /'OWER FEEDER· Tri'E G·GC SHOIEL CABLE· TYI'E SHD·BC Bv United Press Inte-rnational Easrern conference Atlantic Di vision W. L. Pet . GB x P h il a y Ne w Yrk Bo ston 53 25 679 40 39 .506 ll 1 1 3 1 47 .397 12 Buffalo 26 52 New Jr se y 24 55 .304 291 1 Sport Parade 333 27 These same two clubs met 111 the NL opener m Cincy just two years :tgo. Rtcllard also started for Houston then, but didn't fare too well. He Wi:I S knockt.' ':i out .:Jfter fr1ur in ni 11gs as the Heds rom ped to an ll-5 wm 10 r1 free-whl?t'll ng con tE."st that saw lhe two te:m1s combine for il total r1f 26 hit.5. Thursda y alsu will sec the trtdef;;ttgable Pe\e Hose break a Reds ' record I he !ted Fr~nk MeCormtr k's 652 eonsecuttve game record on the last day of the· t977~sun 1 and also contin ue ltis assau lt on 3,000 career hits . Rose. still going strong although he will celebrate his 37th birthday Aprill4. starts the seaso n with 2,966 hits and needs just 34 more to become unly the tJU1 player in ma jor lea ~ue history to reach 3,000 The Re<ls and Astros arc the on ly !\a tiona I League teams debu tin g 'ntUrsday . All other Nl. clubs begin pia y Friday. Rally gives • Reds 9-8 wzn COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UPi t Helief pitcher llru<·e Tavlor W . L . PC1 . GB walkctl Dale Murray wtt h the x Sa n Antn 51 78 .646 By MILTON RICHMAN bases loaded m the ninth y Wa sh 41 37 526 9 1 UPI Spol'll Editor ' y Clevt nd 40 39 .506 11 inni ng Tuesday to gi \ e the A11anta 39 40 494 12 Cinl' in na ti Reds a NHne. N ew Ort ns 37 AJ 46 3 14 NEW YOHK IUPI )- Back home , where he can IMk al tt from-behind 8·8 cxh 1btt ton Hou s ton 27 52 342 'J4 western conference whenever he chooses. whenever he [eels the need to bridge that vtcto r y ovel' the Detnnt Midwest Oildsion indefinable eternity between the prese nt a nd the past . Leon Tigers. W. L. Pel . GB Spinks keeps a symbol of h1s youth all ni ce and neat in a spectal y Den ver 46 32 .590 Cincinnati, lrailtn~ 8-1 at M ilw <12 37 532 A1 1 box. the end seve n and a h.. Ir Chicago 40 40 .500 7 It is a black broad.brirruned hat, the likes of which ts mnings, scored four tJmf's 111 Detroil 36 a2 .46 2 10 Kan Cit\/ 31 48 .397 15 "I considered fa shionable with so many youngsters today and ·• t!ach of till' la~ l twr1 mnmgs l1) tnd land 30 50 375 17 which Spinks on ce enjoyed wear ing himself but no longer does. the deltght or 14 ,131 fa llS at Pacific Div ision He has outgrown the hat. Not that his head has gotten that Fra nklin County Slildium . W. L. Pet. GB x P or tlnd 56 'J 709 ·much bigger since he beat Muhammad Ali se~en weeks ago as The Reds UJilied four tunes Y·Pnoenx 48 Jl .606 8 that Leon Spink s, the world heavyweight champion now . on fi ve h1ts nff sc.·uthpaw Jip1 Se att le 4A ] 4 56.:1 11 Los Ang 44 35 .557 11 doesn 't fancy himself a kid anymore. Crawford in the ei~hth ftnd Go tden Sl. 4\ 38 .51 9 15 At 24 , Spinks find s he must conduct himself more like :14 . · added their fina l four runs. x-ctinch ed dilli sio n l i th~ v·clinched playoff berth • Suddenly. he has found it necessa ry to grow up in a hurry and all unearned, on only one lut Tu esday's Res ults toward that end he has been laborin g diligently to get his high. in the ninth . But. they were Atlanta 105, New York 101 school equi valency diploma precisely as he promised himself helped along by two Tiger Cl evel and 116, Buffalo 105 New Jer se y 129 . In d iana 121 he would hefore he won the title. errors and five bases on balls New Orleans 120, Pn i ta 119 He also is about to take eleocution lessons , not so much issued by Taylor . San Ant on io 175, Phoen i )l; 119 Chic ago 116, Boston 10.4 because he has any aspirations of becoming an af ter-<linner Ph il Mankowski and Steve Los An g 103. M i lwau~e e 102 speaker . but because people will understand him better when Kem p ha d staked the Ttgers. Gol den St. 130, Ka n Ci ty 11 9 Houston 101. Port land 89 he opens his mouth. The way he talks now, he sounds as if he's to an ea rly lead with first Wednesday rs Games Sj)<'aking with a mouthful of oatmeaL inn ing homers, Ma nkoY.::>ki's Atlan ta at Buff alo Even so , Spinks has matured tremendously since upsetting a two-run blow. Kemp drove Detroi t at Phi ladelphi a Los Ang el es a t wa sh in gton Ali, and that wa s perfectl y obvious dw·ing a ge t.together in a pair of runs in the th ird NeW Jer sey at Den OJ er Tuesday where he was presented with Hing Magazine 's with a single and had another Hous ton a t Se attle Thursda y' s Games traditional gold-plated bronze be lt by Nat L.oubel, the run-sco ring single in th e Washington v s. Boston at Pro..- .dence magazine's pres ident and editor. for winning the heavy weight Cen tral Dil.1ision 1 1 , 1 fourth . Meanwh1le, start~r Dave i(ozellla hatl Jittlr trouble w1th tht Heds during tin= six ummgs he wo1 ked, allowing <>nly six hits and one run and 1J1Jt one was sel up by a pop fl) double by Johnny Bench which fell beh1nd fi rst l~<tsl!man .Jason Thom pson . The Tigers added a run in the fi fth on a wild pitch by l'oug Captlla . A ho1ne run by Au relio Rng r ig uez in th e e1g hth close d out their 'i l"V/"In~,. T:~~ 1, Det r oi t at N ew York M ilwa ukee at Clevel and Ka ns as Ci t y at Sa n Anton io lor 's t roulJ\c in the Ttlnth started w1th one out v. htn Joh n Wocke nfu ss mtsplayctl Ra) Knight's fly ball in left field . Ta)'lor U1en walked [/a nny Drtessen and Mi ke Lum . got Rick Auerbach to li ne to '11tornpson and walked Cesar c;eronlm o. Junior Kenne dy th en reached . on an error by se cond baseman Steve D11lard anti Tay lor walked Davr l'ol ltns and Murray. the wmning pitcher, to force 1n the final two runs . Cf OY.11 . For one thing, the clothes he wore bespoke hi s present positi on. Refore he- beat Ali, he was content to appear in an old Portl and at Gold en St are T-shirt and jeans. but for th is occasion, he had on a tailored dark suit with the accessories to match. " He handles himself much hetter now than he used to," said within one game of Sa m Solomon , who trained him for his fig ht with Ali . "He's Milwaukee in · the battle for be ginning to realize more and more every da y he's the the sixth and last playoff spot ch ampion of the world and he 's becoming increasingly aware in the Western Conference . of his importanc.e . Rockets 101, Trail Blazers 89: " A week and a half ago, he was up in Boston a nd he amazed Calvin Murphy scored !4 me by the way he conducted himself . He took over the whole points and Kevin Kunnert program ·and knew what he was doing all the time . He spoke added 20 to lead Houston past about his deep concern for youngs ters unable to afford a be tter cr umbling Port land . Ex· education and donated a thousand dolla rs to the Nation al Rocket Tom Owens led the Negro College Fund ." Blazers with 2t points. After receiving the belt fr om l.oubet. Spinks repeated what he had said so many times before - th'a t his first title defense would be against Ali SQmetime in September. Later , when someone asked him what about Ken Norton. recently named champion by the World Bo•ing Council, Spinks picked up a pia te on the t<tble in front of him to illustra le hts reply . "This is how he got his title," said Spinks, holding up the plate. " It was handed to him on a platter . I won mine fi ghting in the ring, and that's where I'll lose it or win it again." Rio Grand e's ba seball Although he's maturing rapidly. Sp inks still clings to some of team dropped a doubleheader the young boy in him, which is natural enough. You ask him at Central State University how he 's enj o)ing being the world champion and he says, fine. Tuesda y a ftern oon by adding, "I don't want anybody to blow my gusto." identical scores of 7~ . The one bad habit Spinks hasn't been able to conquer yet is Both games were played in showing up late for appointments . He was an hour late for a steady drizzle. the first till Tuesday 's presentation when he was unable to ftn d his being delayed in the fifth ba'~ga~e foll owing a .0i~ht from Dctr~~t. . . . .. inning because of a heavier He s not prompt. sa1d Solomon, Thts tit ne 1t s not hts • f uJt th h .. downpour. but was resumed a a • oug · . . half h ur later Shortly af ter he dtd show up, the photog1·aphe rs asked Spmk s fn ~he firsi game, Rio to put Ule belt around his waist.lt tur~ed out to be a little small . rallied from a fiv e-run defi cit fo; hun . only 10 see Central State plate . The first .belt e~e rpr~sented by H1~ g wen ~ to Jack Dempsey two runs to win the game in m t922 and tt didn t ht him perfectly either . 1 oo sma II. . the sixth inning. Wes Hair''That's all ~~g~t." Dempsey la~~hed at the t1me. "My wtfe st un suffered the loss. can wea~ tL She s a fighte r. too. . . In the nightcap Rio Grande Spmks wtfc. Nova , showed up With h1m on Tuesd~y . He powered two ho~ 1 e runs but didn 't offer he r the belt . though . Tha t was something he still lost , 7~ . Getting the wanted to kee p hunsell. round trips were shortstop Steve Miller and catcher LEBANON RF.Sili.TS Larry George. Rio 's season LEBANON, Ohio (UP! ) record is 2-2. 2.{1 in the MOC. the Redmen will play Friendly Fellow grabbed the Ohio Dominican at Stanley early lead and held off Caro T Evans Field 1 p.m. Saturday. at the wire Tuesday night for neck victory in the featured eighth race at Lebanon Race1 of the f ew rema 1ning b ig way . c a rs . Lo aded tor tamll use . The winner, dr iven by STICKER Calvin Wright, covered the ~637 . 00 mile in a career low lime of ONE WEEK SPECIAL! 2: fY/4-5 and returned $6, $3.20 00 and $2.40. Caro T paid $S.20 and $2.80 for second, while Reed's Penc-e showed and kicked back $2.80. Jungle Girl (4) and A.T. Rodney (7) combined for a double that was worth nightly Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mi xed $14.40. March 26 , 1978 Standings Team Ph . Tom 's Carry Out 68 ~ack ' s Da iry B•r 68 R. C. Cottl lng Co. 60 Gibbs' Grocery 60 Denv er a t Phoen be Rio drops twin bill a • Fishing Tackl e and Rod s and Ree ls • Gun s an d Reloadtng e Ball Gl ove s Camping Equ ipm e nt e Ar che ry • Indoor Ga m es • We h a v e Gi fi Ce riifi ca l es 71 , Pet . per ye ~r on a q year cert ific a t e of deposit. SJ.OOO. OO mtni mum de posit. A subs tan t ia l pena lty is mvoked on a ll cer tifi cate acco unt s w .thd r awn prior to the dale of matur ity , 601 Ma in Sf Pt. Plea san t. W. Va. The AI hen s Co unty Sav mg s & Loan Co 296 Secon d St. Pomeroy , O~to -FSIJC ____ Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 -2988 _ ....._ Open Sunda y 1 p rTI. ·6 p.m M onday th r u Saturday 9a .m· to8 p .m . Senco · Oren · or U.S. Fiber Insulation RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP 1978 Matador 4 Door Sedan PER BAG '5575 our serwlce to the mining industry Is always on a24-hQur-7-day aweek basis. • I NBA Standings TRIH.IIIIJ CABLES, ROUIB liD FLIT W'S liD S·SC'S On Americas number one favorites disappointment because Cincy had been shooting for its third straight World Series title, unprecedented for a National League club. While everybody is interesttod to see if the Reds can bounce back, a lot of people also figur e Ci ncy's opening day opponent could be a contender this year . Under manager Bill Virdon , the Astros have been getting tougher the past couple of seasons and Virdon fee ls Houston may now be ready. · " I'd like to think we can contend tltis year ," he says. ··J do Ulink we're a better team ." Anderson even figures Houston will be better than ei ther LA or Cincy lhts year. "I think the Astros will beat us or the Dodgers out for second place," he says. " But 1don 't think they have enough depth to I win the title ." (James Rodney) Richard , "I can 't wait to have Seaver for an entire season," en thuses Reds' manager Sparky Anderson. Seaver ,14-3 for the Reds the last half of last season , pitches only every fifth day. as opposed to some starters who go every fourth day . · Still, Anderson figures if he can squeeze 38 to 40 starts out of Seaver. "we're a mortal lock" for the National League West title . The Reds were locked out of that championship by tO games by. the Los Angeles Dodgers last seaSQn. It was a ma jor CALL COLLECT (216) 248·7500 AFTER 5PM OR 01 WEEKEIDS 800/323·8187 BOWLING Town Kiln 8835 COChran Rd., 48 Cline's Constru ction 30 High series - Men. Bill Willford 560. A L. Phelps. Jr . 560 . Women - Barbara Whittington 544, Betty S th 526 . ONAOISCO, INC 1978 MACHINE RENTAL •25 00 PER DAY High game Wil lford and Jerry R 201 , Bill Willford an Phelps. Jr ., 196. Wo n Barbara Whittington •193, Myrtle St. Clair 191. High team series - R. C. Bottl ing Co. 7103. High te•m g•me - Cl ine's Construction 741 . R·VAlU E COMPARISO N CHART tO 1 2 3 I R· v o lue I I I I ' II I I I 'I I I I I I 4 I I I I I U.S. FIBER ROC:K WOOl FIBER GlASS These v~lue s ore f or one inc h o f lo o ~ c · fi l l _ins ulation , City Ice & Fuel Co. 224 1st street P!lint Pleasant (304) 675-2460 �3 ~ The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W{ldnesday. AprilS, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .• Wednesday . April~. 1978 Washington By Clarence Report Miller American agriculture is the large>i and most important indust ry in our na t ion . Furt he rm or e, since. ou r farmers provide a key item people cannot hve without food - any problem that affects farmers is a problem for e<•eryone. A healthy and vigorous rann industry is esst!nt ial in maintaining a propserous economy. Ame ri ca n ag r ic ultu re is one of the most effieient industries we have. ProductiVIty on the farm is five times high'er than it was 35 years ago. and that means more prosperity for all of us. In the ea rly 1940s, one farmer produced enough food for himself and about nine other peo ple . Today. one far m worker can feed about fi ft y others, and in some cases as many as 100 . We hear a lot of complaints today ~ bout th e high cost of food. But th e simple tr uth is that we in America buy more food for a smaller portion of our working dolla r than ever before. In the 1930s. 1t took about 24 percent of ou r take home pay to buy food. Today, it ts down to less than 17 percent. That means that we can spend 83 percent of our money on other items as we see fit. The famter is not to bl ame for the hi gh cost of foo d. Out of a 351<, cent , one po und loaf of bread. the farm value of the quantity of wheat only averaged 2.6 cent s last year 1about I cent lower than in 1976 and 2 cents below 1975 1 The other 33 cents goes to producing, t ransporting, and selling co sts. If an)1hing. U. S. agriculture has made it possible fo r Am ericans to enJOY the highest st andard of living in the world . Why have our fam1crs been so prod uctive '. A major reason is thai America is a country of family fa rms. in business for themselves. w1th thetr own ca p1tal invested. and their own fa mil y la bor ut volved trying to make a decent profi t the best way they can. The family !ann represenls free enterprise at It s best because the in dividual has a perSQnal ~1ak e m his work. The American farmer does not call it quits when the eight-hour shift is up. If it rains toda y. tomorrow he rides the tra ctor for 14 hours with no quest ions asked 1with mom and the kids frequently driving the t ruck 1. It is a tough way to make a living. Farmers must be allowed to 1 make a profit ; because if there is no profit for the fam1er to reward his work. there will be no food. Today. many farmers are in financial t rouble . They are cau ght In an E'Con omic squeeze in which their costs are up and the prices they receive from their work are do.wn . Re-payment of old loans is gett ing hard and new credit is hght. Because of the Russian crop failure of 1972·73 wheat pri ces skyrocketed and fa rmers. in many cases. were encouraged to plant as much as they could. Some wheat was selling as high as SSbushel. By 1976 world food produ ction wa s ba ck t o normal and the U. S. pri ce of wheat plunged to $2 and lo wer . At the same time, the farmer had to cope with a 200 percent jum1- ut the price of diesel fu el to power farm equipment . In SQme cases the price of a tractor had doubled 1fr om around $1 2,000 t o $24.000 1 in just five years! Fe rti lize r wa s up dr amat ically al ong wit h almost every other essential product . As a result . Congress and the President have witnessed an unparalleled display of farm er unrest and demand for action. The President has recently submitted his plan to deal with the crisis. and (()ngress is sure to act on so me kind of emergen cy fa rm legislation in the very near future. In an effort to curb the do1mward spiral of farm prtces. enhance farm income and profit s. keep the family farm structure, encourage U. S. fa rm export s. and e;1ablish a long-range ba se fo r a prosperous , market- m·ic:11Prl f~rm economy, I recentl y co -spons ored the "Agriculture Emerg ency Act of 1978" along with 40 of my co lleagues in the House of Representatives. The bill is designed to give the farm er the protect ion and freedom he needs to increase farm produt1 ivity and markets for hts goods. · In dealin g with far m lcgtslation. the crucial issue to be addressed is whether America should continue a ma rk et-o ri ented , free· enterprise farm polic y - or wh eth er to revert to the old policy of artificially high prices . b'urden some sur· pluses, and costly govern· ment production controls. Farmers prefer freedom , and there is no question that a 20 grad uat e Market . Report · Ohio Valley Livestock . Milrket Report (Continued !run 1111• 1) O'Brien. Attorney ; l. CarSQn Crow , Ass ' t. Prosec.uting Attorney ; Rick Crow. Prosecuting Att orney; William Conley. Attorney; Judge Robert Buck. Meigs (()unty Court; Robert Beegle, Deputy Sheriff. Meigs County ; Michael Zirkle, Deputy Sheriff, Meigs (()unty ; Duane W.ill. Deputy Sheriff. Meigs County; Mandy Lefebre, Deputy Sheriff. Meigs County. Completing the school and receiving Certification were : Milt on Var ian . Chief of Police . Syracuse Village; Mike Mullen, Prosecutor's Investigator-&pecial Deputy ; Gary Wolfe. Sheriff's Investigator.Special Deputy ; Linda Carpen t er , Special Deputy : Susan Darling . Special Deputy ; Isaac M. Mohler , Specia l Deput)'; Margie Proffitt . . Special Deputy-Matron ; Charles Rife . Special Deputy; (()rbet Cleek. Mounted Posse; Alan Darling , Mounted Posse; Charles Musser ; Mounted Posse : Robert S. Shain. Mounted Posse ; Edward Templeton. Mounted Posse; Joseph Young, Mounted Posse : Louis Osborne , Mounted Posse; Keith Wood, Special Deputy ; Randy Forbes, Deputy Sheriff ; Becky Moh ler. Deput y Sheriff: Charles Shain , Mounted Posse; Robert Porter , Mounted Posse; School Commander - Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle and School Co-<J rdinator-Deputy Sheriff Mandy Lefebre. Dut ies of the mounted posse - ( I) To provide trained men to patrol at county fair and other public functions ; ball games, dances. etc.; (2) To ride as extra inan with regular deputies ; (3) To provide ba ck·up for officers on execut ing search warrants. raids, etc.; 14) To assist in -"transporting priSQners and eviden ce; (5) To assist in other times of emergency: 151 To provide free and open marketplace helps American agriculture higher j Hogs : steady . Total head : 1.0-10. Feeder Steers : !good · choice I 250 to JOO lbs . 47.75 60: 300 to 400 lbs . 45.50·60; 400 to 500 lbs . 45.75·54.50; 500 to 600 lbs . 42·54; 600 to 700 lbs. 37.75·4'1 .50; 700and over 38·48. Feeder Heife rs : (good - choice) 250 to JOO lbs . 42.50· 50: 300 to 400 lbs . 41.25·50 . 400 lo 500 lbs . 38.75·47 50 ; 500 to 6001bs. 37.47 .50; 600 to 700 lbs . 37.25.47 ; 700 and o"er 34·47.25. Feeder Bu lls : !good · choice) 250 to JOO lbs. 45 .75· 60 ; 300 to .400 lbs. 4.1·60 : 400 to 500 lbs . 44.75-56; 500 to 600 lbs. 40,25·50 ; 600 to 700 lbs . 35.5044 ; 700 and over 35·37 . Slaugh ter Bu lls lover 1.000 lbs.) I 3J.75.40 . Slaughter Cows : Ut il i1ies 34.75-40 .60 ; 27·34.50 ; Canners-cutters Veals · Choi ce and prime 52·68 ; Slandards and mediums 41 ·51. 50 ; Baby Calves lby the head) 18·70. Hogs · Hogs : No. 1. Barrows·Gilts. l(){J.2Jo lbs .) 46.25·46.75. Butcher Sows 37.50·42. Bulcher Boars 27·27.75. Pigs (by the head) 15 47. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant Livestock Co. April1 , 1978 SLAUGH TER STEERS Good & Choice 800.1100 lbs . 44.7S. Standa rd 800·1100 lbs . 38.50. SLAUGH TER HEIFE RSGood & Choice 700·1000 lbs . 37, Standard 700·1000 1bs . 33. SLAUGH TER COWS Commercia l 36.75, Ut ility 32. Canner & Cutter 28. Bulls over 1.000 lbs . 34.25. VEAL - Choice & Prime 190·225 lbs . 58, 226·265 lbs . 62 .50. HOGS - U.S 1·3 190·240 lbs . 45 .10, U.S. 1·3 240·260 lbs . 43.60, Sows. U.S. 1·3 300-500 lbs 32 40. Boars 300·600 lbs . 28, Pigs lby head) 20 _40 lbs . 21, 40-60 lbs . 29, 60 lbs . plus 38. YEARLING STEERS Good & Choice 500·600 lbs . 49 .SO, Feeder Bu lls 700· 1000 r 37.2 5. lbs. YEARLING HEIFERS Good & Choice 500·600 lbs . 38.90. 600·750 lbs . 36.7s. STEER CA LVES - 300.400 lbs. 47.50, 400.500 lbs . 49 .75 . 500·600 lbs . 49 . BULL CALVES - 400·500 lbs . 45 .70. HE IFER CALVES - 300· 400 lbs. 38.75; 400·550 lbs. 39, Cows & Calves lby head ! 360, Cows lby head) 275. BABY CALVES (by head) - Beef 55. Holstein & Brown Sw iss 40. I nlt>raCiinns with al{'ohol . . DEAR DR. LAMB - I was happy to see your article on llbriwn and alcohol but you did not go far enough. The two combined can make even a person who loves life become suicidal. Libriwn is used extensively in treating alcoholics. Several years ago I had a nervous breakdown: My family a nd doctor put me in the hospital. All patienl.l, mos t of whom were alcoholics , were put on Libriwn. After a month I was releas· ed, with no instructions on continued treatment or warnings about Libriwn. My family doctor knew little of psychiatry and on identifying my capsules gave me a prescription to continue them. I drink socially but am not an alcoholic. It was not until several years later and several attempts at suicide, including brushes with the law and corrunitment to a state institution, that I lea rned what Ubriwn and alcohol would do. The law should require any doctor to explain fully the ef·fects of any drug given to a patient. DEAR READER Ubriwn is one of many tranquilizers used mostly to eliminate anxiety . Yes , it is used extensively to relieve theanxietystate that sooften accompanies the withdrawal from alcohol in the treatment of a1coho1·tcs. It IS · use ful tn · re lieving anxiety from any cause - not just fr om withdrawal from alcohol. nfE O.Ul'V SENTINt: t. nEVIrrt:o mnu; INTERE.\TOF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A R08F.KT IIOUUUI Cily t:dltor Pu lJII.'!hed thuly nn·pt & turd e~ )· ll)' Tilt' Oh1o Va ll~}' Pu lll is hlll~ Cot llpotU)'·Mullu!itd lB, lnl·.. Coun St . horse and equipment to ronduct searches. etc. It should be stressed that the mounted posse members and the special deputies are not paid by taxpayer moneys for the services they render to assist the Sheriff's Office. The only money they receive is when they work privately sponsored functions and are paid by the organization . By KENNE'111 R. CLARK United Press 1Dte1'118tlooal FLAMES OF PROTEST: Norwegian explorer Tbor lleyerdahl has ended his latest voyage into history with flames Alcohol is a nervous system of protest against war. The seafaring author of "Kon Tiki" set depressant and ·can even be fire to his oo.loot reed boat Tigris Monday five miles off the used as an anesthetic. · As shore of the Republic of Djibouti after Ethiopian authorities such it is not a good combina- denied him entry at Ule port of Massawa because of Ethiopia's tion with any tranquilizer or war with Eritrea. Heyerdahl and his crew of 12 sought proof sedative and in IJUiny cases Ulat ancient people contacted other civilizations aboard such interactions do occur. Alcohol primitive vessels. Says Heyerdahl, in a letter to U.N. . has important interactions Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, ''Today we burn our proud with many other medicines ship with sails up and rig and vessel in petiect shape to protest as well; using it can be a facagainst the inhuman elements of the world of 1978." tor in the success or failure of even the . complications of a THE CHOICE: The British press still is gunning for medical treatment prescribed by your doctor. Princess Margaret. The latest blast comes from the Lor)don 1 do think that doctors need Daily Mirror - in an editorial telling her fla.tly to make up her to he more aware of the in- mmd whether she wants to hve a royal life or a private on~·· teractions of a long list of._,Th.~ tabloid --; huffy at wh~tit ca.Us "th.e.affair, if ~hat's wh~1t medicines and alcohoL Pa- IS, that she s been hav~g wtth British pop smger Ro y tients should also be aware Uewellyn- says she cant have 1t bOth ways, especi.ally smce that alcohol should be oid- she receives an allowance of $100,1100 a year. The Mrrror says ed when taking ava ny that puts her under lifeo~;tyle limitations that just don't apply to medicines unless the doctor other citizens. has specifically told them the THE ROSTER :. The lOth annual Pay Less Classic goH · alcohol will not matter in tournament in Portland , Ore., will be a eelebrityo~;tudded their particular case. affair this year. Among Ulose invited for the April29-3ll event I am sending you The band leader Lawrence Welk, former basketbaU great BlU are Health Letter nwnber t-4, Russell, football coaches Rich Brooks, Craig Fertig, Jerry Alcoho l, Whi s key, Gin, Frel, Jack Patera and Jim Sweeney, tennis hustler Bobby Vodka, Rwn, Wine. Beer, to Riggs and television stars Jack Albertson and Scatman give you other information on The American Cancer SOciety gets the proceeds. Crothers. the effects alcohol can have on the body. Others who want this information can send 50 cenl.l with a long, stamped, Y .I..L u self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this " We blame the en- mental researchers were the newspaper, P, 0. Box 155 t. vironment for most of our first to identify cigarettes as Radio City Station. New ca ncer today ," says Sharon a leading cause of cancer. York, NY 10019 Michael , public information Now the Society Is mounting Your point is that a patient chairma n of the Meigs an all-<Jut campaign against should be informed about the Ca ncer Unit, " and that this hazardous habit." Smoking now is known to medicines he takes just as he means we can and must do cause about 80 percent of the must give an informed con- something about it." sent for an operation and I She expl ains that the term lung cancer .in the United agrc-c with you lor the most ~ ~environme nt" - as we States. and is a!SQ a factor in part. normally think of cancers of the mouth. larynx, esophagus , There are some obstacles. it - in cl udes not only pharynx, Many patients do not have the the air we breat he and stomach and bladder. Hea vy cons umption· of technical background to pr(; ot her s urroundings , but perly evaluate a lot of in- everythin g we eat. drink, alcoholic beverages has been formation about medicines. smoke, work with and play linked to several kinds of Almost every medici ne has a with - in short. our lifestyle. cancer. especially when the Environmental causes of individual aiSQ smokes. list as long as your arm of Overexposure to the sun Is complications that can occur. cancer can be divided If you are looking for a roughly mto two categories : the major cause of skin medicine that causes no side those that can be avoided or cancer. the most widespread effects· you will have to stay minimized by each in- form of the disease. Forwith water - and that would .dividual, and those that tunately it is largely curable have to be distilled in this require group action by if detected early. Studies world . governments or industries. show that cancers of the Tape-recorded interviews There are about 100,000 colon-rectum and certain have proved that patient~ · cancer deaths each year in other sites are related in have enough trouble already the United States which could some way to diet . Researju st rememberi ng or be prevented by altering our chers are st ill working . however. to find exactly what understanding the more sim- lifestyle or surroundings ple in.tructions the doctor either individua lly or factors are involved. Much gives . In a review of the co llectively. Most of these research remains to be done, recordings and what patients deaths are from lung cancer but there is overwhelming thought the doctor told them. ca used by smoking. Others evidence that if we refrain a surprising number said just include sun-related skin from smoking, drink only the opposite of what they cancer and cancer caused by moderately, s unbathe for were actually told. So it is not occupational hazards as well only brief periods using a easy , but I would agree that it as by combined heavy PABA sunscreen lotion and eat a proper diet, we will should be done to the extent drinking and smoking . that it is practical ~ nd possi"Cigarette smoking is the substant ially lower our risk ble to do without adding more most important cause of of developing cancer. If you have any questions confusion or unnecessarily cancer that each of us can alanning the patient. eliminate for our selves , 11 or we can help you in any way says Michael. " ACS environ- ca ll 992-7531. Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. Cows: S3·5 higher ; Ve•ls $10 and consumers. Fanners are susp icious of government controlled grain reserves and quotas. and with good reason . Past experience has revealed government often dumps the surpluses at the wrong moment to depress prices and profits. Our government must deal with the farm crisis in a way to keep our family farms prosperous. If we want a prosperous America , we need to quit taking the farmer for granted. HEALTH Prices laken from . the auction of Sa t urday , April I. Trends : Feeders : active j Peopletalk Pvm~roy , Il l Ohw i576!! Bu.., lilt:!\.~ Orf k 1:' Ph\llll' 992- 2 1 ~ F.dillll'la l P hunt: 992·2 1:,7 · Stoc,;oml d.a:.... ~ll:i"\t' p<t l!.l a\ Pumt:roy, Ohio. . NHIIOIUI I rt• pr~!U.'II · .\SSOL"W~lc.s . .1101 a d ver \ISIII!( l.il lm:. 1-Atndon F.ucl.lll A\'C • Clt:wl!l.nd,Ohw 4.ol l 1:,. Su!J.., n1pl1 ur1 ralt'!> IA<hVI'I"t"LI lly L"d l"rlt:r whcrr <l \'aiiii!Jit: 7:1 l'C il L~ per wrek 8y Motor Ruui.A! wht:n.' camcr t.er.'lrc nul I:I Vil i U.IJI~·. Or 1t' 111\.llllh. ~ 25 By m tu l m Ohw 11 mJ W V~ . C.lt' Vt:ar. S22.00 . S1x llll.llltl t, . $JUO ; Tllr l't' mtm tlu,, $7 00 , El'it:"''llt!rt: S26 00 }t:<l r. S11 n1unths 5l J ~ u . Thrtt· munt h.s, S7. ~0 SuiJst·npllun prl l't' Ul d UUt'.\ Su11t111y TUI I L:.'nt;.l'lll llld ess En,r:....nnment I·s blamed I• Reds open 1978 campaign Thursday By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - He was Tom Terrific in New York , and ,in Cincinnati he's no less than the mijin hope of the 1978 Reds. Tom Seaver, spirited away from the New York Mets at midseaSQn last year. begins his first full season with Cincinnati Thursday when the Reds entertain the Houston Astros in the National League season opener. · Seaver, being heavily counted on for a solid season of pitching, will start the 2:30p.m. (EST ) lid·lifter at sold-<Jut Riverfront Stadium against Houston's rangy, &-foot-ll J .R. r---.--------., Atlanta needs one more: Pro : ·s ' , tand"mgs :· .win to reach playoffs . . By MIKE TIJLL Y UP! Sports Writer Not even NBA officials knew for sure whether tl1e Atlanta Hawks had clinched the final Eastern Conference playoff berth with Tuesday night's 105-101 victory over . the New York Knicks. '·We'll worry about that tomorrow.•" said Atla nta Coach Hubie Brown . "All I know is we have three games left and we have to win one. I'm so happy I barely know what to say ." The Hawks have 39 victories - as many as New Orleans can achieve with a perfect finish . WheU1er New Orleans could nose out Atlanta in the tiebreaker, NBA stat men were unable to say . Cust~m Atlanta led, 53-46, at the ha lf, but New York center Bob McAdoo scored 15 of his 33 puints in the third quarter to lift the Knicks into a 76-74 lead . Suddenly, the Knicks slo pped doing the right thin gs , and with 7-foot-1 Wayne Rollins scoring eight points in the fourU1 period , Atlanta stiffened for the win . In oth er NBA games . Cleveland handled Buffalo, 116-105, New Orleans shaded Philadelphia. 12().119, New Jersey hilnunered Indiana , 129-121 , San Antonio topped Phoenix. 125-119, Los Ange les ntpped Milwaukee, 10S.l02, Chicago ripped Boston , 116· iM. Golden State drubbed Kansas City. 13().119, and Houston manhand led Port land . 10t-ll9. full In ooe or tw~ dags I'· '" Our ~ 1:1 1f o r den t .wd rc~· hme~an ~ will rn.tkt· ~q1u l'li"IOill d''nlut(.'\ qu1~ t.. ll and l' CO ilOTn i L" all~· One or two da y f 11ll dtnture H'I VICC, par1 1als & rrl1n c\ . For Comfl icle Dr. Rooald ERiviere • Dr 1\ .J St:ld ii1 • 1Jr ( \~ Bc.tl • l)l ( ,I \ t t l!llh,w~h •I)T WJJ Kunh:UI • I)! I c \ lurpt,, • llr I 0...-hm.ul l" ~t: Rn terr: Ct'nler 1}4 ~ 1.: l l\l lli! SIOn A'c lolumbu\ Cavaliers 116, Braves 105 : Terry Furlow scored 22 points. including 16 in the final period, to lead the Cavs over the Braves. "I like the Cav s' cha nces in th e playoffs," said Braves Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "They are playing good ba ll now .. .. " .Jazz 120, Sl•ers 119: New Or leall~ scratched out a victory when Rich Kelley hit two free throws with two seconds remaining . Gai l Goodrich hi t for 20 points while Kelley added 15. Nets t29, Pacers 121: John Williamson scored 5{J points to lead New Jersey over hi s former Pa ce r te ammates . Ricky Sobers paced Indiana with 22, while Ron Behagen a nd Dan Roundfield each had 21. Spurs 125, Suns 119 : Larry Kenon and George Gervin teamed up for 54 points and Central Division champion · San Antonio assured itself a third-place finish in the NBA. !.akers 103, Bucks 102: Karee m Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 points in his first appearance at the Milwaukee Arena si nce the season opener when he punched Bucks' center Kent Benson and broke his hand . Bulls 116, Celtles 104: Artis Gilmore scored 25 po ints to pace Chicago in the fi n"l road appearance for Boston's John Havlicek . Tom Boswell paced Boston with 22 points and Dave Bln~ added 20. Warrtor11 130, Kings 119 : Rookie Wesley Cox sm red 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. to bring Golden State TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE Ml GINDUSTRY••• We have the electrical mining cable Inventories to help you get back Into lull production. last. our huge stocks are available lor Immediate .delivery and Include: l'fJITIBU !'OWER I CIJITROL CIBUS MilE /'OWER FEEDER· Tri'E G·GC SHOIEL CABLE· TYI'E SHD·BC Bv United Press Inte-rnational Easrern conference Atlantic Di vision W. L. Pet . GB x P h il a y Ne w Yrk Bo ston 53 25 679 40 39 .506 ll 1 1 3 1 47 .397 12 Buffalo 26 52 New Jr se y 24 55 .304 291 1 Sport Parade 333 27 These same two clubs met 111 the NL opener m Cincy just two years :tgo. Rtcllard also started for Houston then, but didn't fare too well. He Wi:I S knockt.' ':i out .:Jfter fr1ur in ni 11gs as the Heds rom ped to an ll-5 wm 10 r1 free-whl?t'll ng con tE."st that saw lhe two te:m1s combine for il total r1f 26 hit.5. Thursda y alsu will sec the trtdef;;ttgable Pe\e Hose break a Reds ' record I he !ted Fr~nk MeCormtr k's 652 eonsecuttve game record on the last day of the· t977~sun 1 and also contin ue ltis assau lt on 3,000 career hits . Rose. still going strong although he will celebrate his 37th birthday Aprill4. starts the seaso n with 2,966 hits and needs just 34 more to become unly the tJU1 player in ma jor lea ~ue history to reach 3,000 The Re<ls and Astros arc the on ly !\a tiona I League teams debu tin g 'ntUrsday . All other Nl. clubs begin pia y Friday. Rally gives • Reds 9-8 wzn COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UPi t Helief pitcher llru<·e Tavlor W . L . PC1 . GB walkctl Dale Murray wtt h the x Sa n Antn 51 78 .646 By MILTON RICHMAN bases loaded m the ninth y Wa sh 41 37 526 9 1 UPI Spol'll Editor ' y Clevt nd 40 39 .506 11 inni ng Tuesday to gi \ e the A11anta 39 40 494 12 Cinl' in na ti Reds a NHne. N ew Ort ns 37 AJ 46 3 14 NEW YOHK IUPI )- Back home , where he can IMk al tt from-behind 8·8 cxh 1btt ton Hou s ton 27 52 342 'J4 western conference whenever he chooses. whenever he [eels the need to bridge that vtcto r y ovel' the Detnnt Midwest Oildsion indefinable eternity between the prese nt a nd the past . Leon Tigers. W. L. Pel . GB Spinks keeps a symbol of h1s youth all ni ce and neat in a spectal y Den ver 46 32 .590 Cincinnati, lrailtn~ 8-1 at M ilw <12 37 532 A1 1 box. the end seve n and a h.. Ir Chicago 40 40 .500 7 It is a black broad.brirruned hat, the likes of which ts mnings, scored four tJmf's 111 Detroil 36 a2 .46 2 10 Kan Cit\/ 31 48 .397 15 "I considered fa shionable with so many youngsters today and ·• t!ach of till' la~ l twr1 mnmgs l1) tnd land 30 50 375 17 which Spinks on ce enjoyed wear ing himself but no longer does. the deltght or 14 ,131 fa llS at Pacific Div ision He has outgrown the hat. Not that his head has gotten that Fra nklin County Slildium . W. L. Pet. GB x P or tlnd 56 'J 709 ·much bigger since he beat Muhammad Ali se~en weeks ago as The Reds UJilied four tunes Y·Pnoenx 48 Jl .606 8 that Leon Spink s, the world heavyweight champion now . on fi ve h1ts nff sc.·uthpaw Jip1 Se att le 4A ] 4 56.:1 11 Los Ang 44 35 .557 11 doesn 't fancy himself a kid anymore. Crawford in the ei~hth ftnd Go tden Sl. 4\ 38 .51 9 15 At 24 , Spinks find s he must conduct himself more like :14 . · added their fina l four runs. x-ctinch ed dilli sio n l i th~ v·clinched playoff berth • Suddenly. he has found it necessa ry to grow up in a hurry and all unearned, on only one lut Tu esday's Res ults toward that end he has been laborin g diligently to get his high. in the ninth . But. they were Atlanta 105, New York 101 school equi valency diploma precisely as he promised himself helped along by two Tiger Cl evel and 116, Buffalo 105 New Jer se y 129 . In d iana 121 he would hefore he won the title. errors and five bases on balls New Orleans 120, Pn i ta 119 He also is about to take eleocution lessons , not so much issued by Taylor . San Ant on io 175, Phoen i )l; 119 Chic ago 116, Boston 10.4 because he has any aspirations of becoming an af ter-<linner Ph il Mankowski and Steve Los An g 103. M i lwau~e e 102 speaker . but because people will understand him better when Kem p ha d staked the Ttgers. Gol den St. 130, Ka n Ci ty 11 9 Houston 101. Port land 89 he opens his mouth. The way he talks now, he sounds as if he's to an ea rly lead with first Wednesday rs Games Sj)<'aking with a mouthful of oatmeaL inn ing homers, Ma nkoY.::>ki's Atlan ta at Buff alo Even so , Spinks has matured tremendously since upsetting a two-run blow. Kemp drove Detroi t at Phi ladelphi a Los Ang el es a t wa sh in gton Ali, and that wa s perfectl y obvious dw·ing a ge t.together in a pair of runs in the th ird NeW Jer sey at Den OJ er Tuesday where he was presented with Hing Magazine 's with a single and had another Hous ton a t Se attle Thursda y' s Games traditional gold-plated bronze be lt by Nat L.oubel, the run-sco ring single in th e Washington v s. Boston at Pro..- .dence magazine's pres ident and editor. for winning the heavy weight Cen tral Dil.1ision 1 1 , 1 fourth . Meanwh1le, start~r Dave i(ozellla hatl Jittlr trouble w1th tht Heds during tin= six ummgs he wo1 ked, allowing <>nly six hits and one run and 1J1Jt one was sel up by a pop fl) double by Johnny Bench which fell beh1nd fi rst l~<tsl!man .Jason Thom pson . The Tigers added a run in the fi fth on a wild pitch by l'oug Captlla . A ho1ne run by Au relio Rng r ig uez in th e e1g hth close d out their 'i l"V/"In~,. T:~~ 1, Det r oi t at N ew York M ilwa ukee at Clevel and Ka ns as Ci t y at Sa n Anton io lor 's t roulJ\c in the Ttlnth started w1th one out v. htn Joh n Wocke nfu ss mtsplayctl Ra) Knight's fly ball in left field . Ta)'lor U1en walked [/a nny Drtessen and Mi ke Lum . got Rick Auerbach to li ne to '11tornpson and walked Cesar c;eronlm o. Junior Kenne dy th en reached . on an error by se cond baseman Steve D11lard anti Tay lor walked Davr l'ol ltns and Murray. the wmning pitcher, to force 1n the final two runs . Cf OY.11 . For one thing, the clothes he wore bespoke hi s present positi on. Refore he- beat Ali, he was content to appear in an old Portl and at Gold en St are T-shirt and jeans. but for th is occasion, he had on a tailored dark suit with the accessories to match. " He handles himself much hetter now than he used to," said within one game of Sa m Solomon , who trained him for his fig ht with Ali . "He's Milwaukee in · the battle for be ginning to realize more and more every da y he's the the sixth and last playoff spot ch ampion of the world and he 's becoming increasingly aware in the Western Conference . of his importanc.e . Rockets 101, Trail Blazers 89: " A week and a half ago, he was up in Boston a nd he amazed Calvin Murphy scored !4 me by the way he conducted himself . He took over the whole points and Kevin Kunnert program ·and knew what he was doing all the time . He spoke added 20 to lead Houston past about his deep concern for youngs ters unable to afford a be tter cr umbling Port land . Ex· education and donated a thousand dolla rs to the Nation al Rocket Tom Owens led the Negro College Fund ." Blazers with 2t points. After receiving the belt fr om l.oubet. Spinks repeated what he had said so many times before - th'a t his first title defense would be against Ali SQmetime in September. Later , when someone asked him what about Ken Norton. recently named champion by the World Bo•ing Council, Spinks picked up a pia te on the t<tble in front of him to illustra le hts reply . "This is how he got his title," said Spinks, holding up the plate. " It was handed to him on a platter . I won mine fi ghting in the ring, and that's where I'll lose it or win it again." Rio Grand e's ba seball Although he's maturing rapidly. Sp inks still clings to some of team dropped a doubleheader the young boy in him, which is natural enough. You ask him at Central State University how he 's enj o)ing being the world champion and he says, fine. Tuesda y a ftern oon by adding, "I don't want anybody to blow my gusto." identical scores of 7~ . The one bad habit Spinks hasn't been able to conquer yet is Both games were played in showing up late for appointments . He was an hour late for a steady drizzle. the first till Tuesday 's presentation when he was unable to ftn d his being delayed in the fifth ba'~ga~e foll owing a .0i~ht from Dctr~~t. . . . .. inning because of a heavier He s not prompt. sa1d Solomon, Thts tit ne 1t s not hts • f uJt th h .. downpour. but was resumed a a • oug · . . half h ur later Shortly af ter he dtd show up, the photog1·aphe rs asked Spmk s fn ~he firsi game, Rio to put Ule belt around his waist.lt tur~ed out to be a little small . rallied from a fiv e-run defi cit fo; hun . only 10 see Central State plate . The first .belt e~e rpr~sented by H1~ g wen ~ to Jack Dempsey two runs to win the game in m t922 and tt didn t ht him perfectly either . 1 oo sma II. . the sixth inning. Wes Hair''That's all ~~g~t." Dempsey la~~hed at the t1me. "My wtfe st un suffered the loss. can wea~ tL She s a fighte r. too. . . In the nightcap Rio Grande Spmks wtfc. Nova , showed up With h1m on Tuesd~y . He powered two ho~ 1 e runs but didn 't offer he r the belt . though . Tha t was something he still lost , 7~ . Getting the wanted to kee p hunsell. round trips were shortstop Steve Miller and catcher LEBANON RF.Sili.TS Larry George. Rio 's season LEBANON, Ohio (UP! ) record is 2-2. 2.{1 in the MOC. the Redmen will play Friendly Fellow grabbed the Ohio Dominican at Stanley early lead and held off Caro T Evans Field 1 p.m. Saturday. at the wire Tuesday night for neck victory in the featured eighth race at Lebanon Race1 of the f ew rema 1ning b ig way . c a rs . Lo aded tor tamll use . The winner, dr iven by STICKER Calvin Wright, covered the ~637 . 00 mile in a career low lime of ONE WEEK SPECIAL! 2: fY/4-5 and returned $6, $3.20 00 and $2.40. Caro T paid $S.20 and $2.80 for second, while Reed's Penc-e showed and kicked back $2.80. Jungle Girl (4) and A.T. Rodney (7) combined for a double that was worth nightly Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mi xed $14.40. March 26 , 1978 Standings Team Ph . Tom 's Carry Out 68 ~ack ' s Da iry B•r 68 R. C. Cottl lng Co. 60 Gibbs' Grocery 60 Denv er a t Phoen be Rio drops twin bill a • Fishing Tackl e and Rod s and Ree ls • Gun s an d Reloadtng e Ball Gl ove s Camping Equ ipm e nt e Ar che ry • Indoor Ga m es • We h a v e Gi fi Ce riifi ca l es 71 , Pet . per ye ~r on a q year cert ific a t e of deposit. SJ.OOO. OO mtni mum de posit. A subs tan t ia l pena lty is mvoked on a ll cer tifi cate acco unt s w .thd r awn prior to the dale of matur ity , 601 Ma in Sf Pt. Plea san t. W. Va. The AI hen s Co unty Sav mg s & Loan Co 296 Secon d St. Pomeroy , O~to -FSIJC ____ Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 -2988 _ ....._ Open Sunda y 1 p rTI. ·6 p.m M onday th r u Saturday 9a .m· to8 p .m . Senco · Oren · or U.S. Fiber Insulation RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP 1978 Matador 4 Door Sedan PER BAG '5575 our serwlce to the mining industry Is always on a24-hQur-7-day aweek basis. • I NBA Standings TRIH.IIIIJ CABLES, ROUIB liD FLIT W'S liD S·SC'S On Americas number one favorites disappointment because Cincy had been shooting for its third straight World Series title, unprecedented for a National League club. While everybody is interesttod to see if the Reds can bounce back, a lot of people also figur e Ci ncy's opening day opponent could be a contender this year . Under manager Bill Virdon , the Astros have been getting tougher the past couple of seasons and Virdon fee ls Houston may now be ready. · " I'd like to think we can contend tltis year ," he says. ··J do Ulink we're a better team ." Anderson even figures Houston will be better than ei ther LA or Cincy lhts year. "I think the Astros will beat us or the Dodgers out for second place," he says. " But 1don 't think they have enough depth to I win the title ." (James Rodney) Richard , "I can 't wait to have Seaver for an entire season," en thuses Reds' manager Sparky Anderson. Seaver ,14-3 for the Reds the last half of last season , pitches only every fifth day. as opposed to some starters who go every fourth day . · Still, Anderson figures if he can squeeze 38 to 40 starts out of Seaver. "we're a mortal lock" for the National League West title . The Reds were locked out of that championship by tO games by. the Los Angeles Dodgers last seaSQn. It was a ma jor CALL COLLECT (216) 248·7500 AFTER 5PM OR 01 WEEKEIDS 800/323·8187 BOWLING Town Kiln 8835 COChran Rd., 48 Cline's Constru ction 30 High series - Men. Bill Willford 560. A L. Phelps. Jr . 560 . Women - Barbara Whittington 544, Betty S th 526 . ONAOISCO, INC 1978 MACHINE RENTAL •25 00 PER DAY High game Wil lford and Jerry R 201 , Bill Willford an Phelps. Jr ., 196. Wo n Barbara Whittington •193, Myrtle St. Clair 191. High team series - R. C. Bottl ing Co. 7103. High te•m g•me - Cl ine's Construction 741 . R·VAlU E COMPARISO N CHART tO 1 2 3 I R· v o lue I I I I ' II I I I 'I I I I I I 4 I I I I I U.S. FIBER ROC:K WOOl FIBER GlASS These v~lue s ore f or one inc h o f lo o ~ c · fi l l _ins ulation , City Ice & Fuel Co. 224 1st street P!lint Pleasant (304) 675-2460 �11 We're cnmmll ted to 1ntrr- Wt't'k ! :-. .. , 4- The Daily Sent me\ , Mirldle po ~t-Pnrne ro), tl., Wedne~day , April a,1 97~ COACH SEARt'H vw~< Jt least SJ X or e1ght ~ CINCINN ATI 1UP II - The 1c'1111thdatcs I thisw eek." satd search continued today for a t 'l .\thldtc . O~rcc tor Bill new Universitv nt ruwmna tt .Jemkc ·r dcflmte\y want U1 basketball coach. ,..,." roarh named before the • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April a, 1978 - Shower of Savings- 0\i.' r ." DISPOSABLE ~1111111!11!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!! e II il MEIGS.COUNTY VOTERS I In Order Ia Vot e 111 the June 6th Pr im My ~ YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY_6TH I - ~ ~ MEIGS COUNTY BOARO OF ELECTION S i ~ ~ I Masonic Temple Building P .O. Box 488, Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 992 -2697 Hours9 : 00 -4: 01>-Saturdays 9:00-12 : 00 - ~- ===- lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RIVERVIEW LARKINS _ Fifth and Sixth Basketball squad - Front row, Mike Putnam, Ron Hensley, Scott Fost•r Jeff BisselL Back row - Coach Mike Larkins, .c, Cowdry, . · c owdr y, Scott Larry Rich Bartimus, Kevm Upton . Register and you may be the lucky winnerofa 1978 Ford Freewheeling Cruise Van , a ; Ford Mustang II t'!l~· T-Roof Convertible or a Ford Classic Shorty Flareside PickUp Truck . 2 2 5 e PAIR CHESTER KARR _: Fifth and sixth basketball squad ~ Front row, Jim Newell, s;~ Staats Randy Bahr. Back row _ Coach Tom Karr, Rhett Milhoan, Kevm Venoy, Tripp,' Aaron Parker and Kevin Frick . Clean swee ping st u rdy corn broom s. Get ready lor your . I spring house cleanmg . PAIR FOR 6 OUNCE VICK'S - Stiffler's Shower of Savings- NY-:.QUIL SAVE 20% ON COLD MEDICINE lj d '111\ l ll1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S BLUE I ..,.. hHh\ 9 oz . JOHNSON 'S po\\( i\' r BABY POWDER as~ 11·1··.. ~-~·~""'" ~- DENIM JEANS VALUES TO 115.99 --' 1 SALE GROUP MISSES oz . TRIAL SIZE LEATHER LIKE VINYL RIGHT GUARD 4 FOR •1 \ Trial Size Flex ro $}440 FASHION JACKETS .......... • •o••·• "" r... - CONDITIONER -;J '8 39e TAME ~inse . ,, ,.._ .., . . .•U . . .."""" -' ...., - Condition•r SHOWER OF SAVI NGS' Cl1e s? le group of ladles' popular leathe~ l1ke vi nyllashion jackets. Your cho1ce of ~ -~ - ' ·· ·~· the season's best fastdon co lors. Values to St5 .99 . -Shower of Savinqs- '• FASHION JEANS ... ' t ... ,, ' :, ., .. I" I'., -! " ' ,, $5B!IR ' Shower of Savings! One speci al sale group of misses blue den im fas hion jeans In your choice of sty les. .. , . . . ., ., Heavy .' '. ' ' . • FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS I I ..••·'·". . temperalure controlincluding 3 Permanent Press sailings Bleach dispenser Double-Acti on wash ing Porcelain enamel top and lid Lint fille r and recirculation system Lock 'n Spin'" Safety Lid Fabric soltener dispenser (opt io nal Qccessory) Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Jar-nan unuttJf ·:;, (..,~ f·f ·d '\ Cdl,U 111'-. c1 l'i.lll.l fd \, 101 !Orl~, SPVP rdl sty!r s 1r. wa~hrd!• Variety of Colors To Choose From !{•311lN SUA(1CS rinG combmat tons Sta'' tr.ro 1ng 1n Jar mans etc lust d .. Men' s First Quality STRIPE TOP • sure. ...-.. serv1ce • • f-' HF"RF ' STOR E 5 lh ru Apnl 8th Right Reserved To LimltOuantit ies We Gladly Accept Fed. Foo d Stamp• MOnday thru Fr iday 9,001117 ,00 9,oo.9,oo ED YS SLAB BACON 2LB. PKG. (SLICED) BY THE PIECE LB. PORK SHOULDER STEAK CELERY......................~~.~~~.. 49' ...................... . ~ ..~a.~~. 69' . ··149 LB. $119 LB. LONGHORN CABBAGE .~ .......... ........ ~.~·_ 15' I SP EC 1AL' BY PIECE LB. • ,49 .,,9 4 303 ., SIZE ASSORTED COOKIES 3 soz. PKG. ASSORTED ,. CANDY '100 . 3 SLICED Y SAVE AT PHEBE'S 5'A OZ. BAGS ~~lPOSABLE TRASH CAN LINERS DIAPERS •1 00 BESPAK • ,49 10 "'' COUNT 89~ $229 Medium N tOILET collar . 79~ 2LB. JAR 00 suede 4 Roll Pak 79~ STORY BOOKS 19~A. Regular 29c V•lues. Big co unt. assor~ed ' sublects. -S hower of SavingsSALE GROUP LADIES' ASSORTED BLOUSES $1 PRINTS Crease Resistant . 100 per cent ca ti on new spr ing pr int fabrics . 45 in ches wi de Ellsy ca re. Sew up savings at St ill ier 's tr i m , SHEETING $} 99YD. SAVE 1NOW! 90 inch wide bleached quill sheeti ng. R09 . Sl.29 . padded Wrap.around ·- SPECIAL - SPECIAL ASST. FANCY NO.I RON COVERED AWMINUM CAKE PANS PILLOW . CASES - SPECIAL26 11 )( 44, SCULPTURED AREA RUGS $244 . $}eACH EACH Show thru · co~ered caKe NEW SPRING Anv il-Cotton 90 Inch Wide BLEACHED QUILT uppers wit h and util ity pans wit h han dles by Betty Best . Hea vy gauge alum inum . Take Your CHoice! Assorted laney no Iron pi llow cases . Beautiful 26x44 inch scu lptur ed decor ator rugs . Choice ol colors. 88 EA . Special Group o t lad ies' long sleeve blouses in a good select ion of rolors and patterns . Crease Resista nt All Cotton tra ction soles. -SPECIALREGULAR 29' New .For Sp r i ng! Complete select ion of lad ies' new spring knit tops . Choice of colors and NEWSP~ING Go Great with jeans! Sturdy 2FOR$3 45 INCH WI DE bleached PAIR GRAPE JELLY . NEW SPRING KNIT TOPS Ri bbed f o r wa ist bands Made fr o m DuP on t lyc ra Spandex. Fan cy whi t e rulfle lace m asso rted wid th s. Sa"e now! 36 Inch Wide genu ine - Shower of SavingsLadies' Beautiful s~g~·$1 YDS.$1 FOR •a•• ' .~ NON-ROLl ELASTIC 3 59~YD. Hope NON - ROLL RUffiE LACE musl in . Str ipe Top ! M en's white ~tripe top tube socks . 18 inch and 22 mch O>Jer the calf JAMBOREE JACKSON or OLD FASHION YOU CAN i nstant easy to JOGGERS RIB STEAKS CHEESE so MEN'S AND BOYS' NYLON AND SUEDE TASTEE 5th & Pearl N o . Sew - Shower of Savings- VEGETABLES BOLOGNA 39~ 'aIN CH WIDE ASSORTED FANCY WHITE 36" BLEACHED HOPE MUSLIN TUBE SOCKS You can be sute ,,,,., Wr;1mgho'l>e ALLEN ASSORTED sa $489~:1R FANCY WHITE INSTANT BUTTONS button ~ . YD. New Spr ing 60 inch w ide sol 1d color sports tabrics . Mill l eng th as50r1ment. shop early tor bfst se lec t ion . Shower ot sav1 ngs. use . Reg . 99c. - Shower of. Savings-- " Middle Upp er Block" Pom eroy. Ohoo Store Hours 9 a .m .- 5 p.m . Mon . thru Th urs . & Sat . 9 a .m .-8 .m . Fri. Closed Sund ay VISA' Thursday. Apnl WASHER-DRYER Mason, W. Va. 773·5554 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. _ SPECIAL aaePAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. '29.95 >soeed' Nam e Brand solid col or pocket tee shirts in you r choice of fash ion co lors. Slight irreg ular . SPO!~!~~~ICS NO.SEW EACH Five-posit1on wa ter 4x8 SHEETS NEWSPRING '12• with "Re-setect" setting 66¢ 601NCHWIDE TEE SHIRTS Five·posit1on water save r .I ., ', - Shower of SavingsMEN'S NAME BRAND SOLI D COLOR POCKET Model LA49 Jig 18-lb. capaci ty 0 Heavy Duty Spi ral Ramp Ag itator-for big wash loads 0 Knit fabric cycle o Three agitation/ sp in speed selections BOARD • ..•• w!th Knit Fabric Cyc'e TILE j ' 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator ' .•.• • EACH ONE SALE GROUP . '• good old SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, FO.UR Bl~ DAYSI RIV ERVIEW WEBER _ Fifth and sixth basketbaU 'squad - Members are left to right, front row, Jerry Rucker,Mike West, Ricky Johnson , D. J . Rand?lph. Back row - Coach Charlie Weber. Keith Stout, Ph1hp Eagle, Bill Smith , Larry Dillon, Scott Trussell. • lh at •1 -STIFFLER'S SHOWER OF SAVINGS- $}Q38 For t asl1ioned co ok ing flavor . Hu rry! Grea t Values! Bea utiful selection of panties of al l k inds. Briefs . bi kini or h ip huggers. W ide leg band ! La di es' first qual i ty stre tch nylon k nee-h i ho se. Bes t shades HARTFORD, CoM. (UPl ) EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. ( UPI) _ Manny Almeida , the - An eye injury has kept boxing promoter who gave Gordie Howe from making the late Rocky Marciano h1s the New England Whalers' first fight , died Tuesday at two-game road trip , th e World Hoekey Association his home. He was 74. Almeida , a native of Po~· team said Tuesday . Howe was struck near the tu ga l, began as a fi ghter m left eye by a puck while 1919 but turned to managmg a few years later. He won fame sitting~ the Whaler's bench during a ga tne Monday as a promoter. Houston at Marciano hailed fr om against nearby Brockton, Mass. He . Springfield , Massachusetts. went on to become a Dr. AleKander Gaudin of legendary . ring fi gure and . Hartford said Howe has retired undefeated before his "contusions near the outer part of his left eye and death in a plane crash. Almeida's funeral arrange· inflammation of the eyebaU itself." ments were incomplete. Cast iron skillets A nust for every k itchen . PANTIES KNEE-HI HOSE ~ EACH • POMEROY STORE ONLY - )hower of SavingsSale Assortment Ladies' Brief & Bikini - Shower of SavingsMisses Wide Band STRETC H NYLON $200 EACH Adjustable. ' SKILLETS $}27 Tho usan ds of Li ght s. Gi llett e di sp osable bu t ane lig h ter . ~ CAST IRON BROOMS J.... lI 48~EA. I If You are in Doubt as to Wh et her Yo,u are CRICKET LIGHTER lQI/z INCH SIZE STURDY CORN . ~ If You are Not Registered : . Vi si t the Board 's Offi ce 111 Person - OR Phone the Board of Elec t1ons- OR Ma il the Board a Card ~ - ~ \ i>,. -=-:~-: ~ . Proper ly Registe re d , Phon e th e Board . I I Shower of Savings - Showe'r of Sa ving sSPECI AL PURCHASE - Shower of Saving sSpecial Sale Group Misses Pretty Pastel SPRING COATS $ 1 5 EACH Reg . $29 .95..NOW $25 .00 New Spring ii V" ril cotton print fabrics . Good selection . Special Group of ladies ' new spr ing coats In pretty pastel shades. Great V"alues. Shop early and save! - SPECIAL- MISSES POLYESTER DOUBLEK NIT SLACKS $ 3 PAIR SALE GROUP MISSES KNIT PANT SUITS ~ $ 1 0 EACH Special Group ol ladles · two piece pOlyester doubleknlf pant suits. �11 We're cnmmll ted to 1ntrr- Wt't'k ! :-. .. , 4- The Daily Sent me\ , Mirldle po ~t-Pnrne ro), tl., Wedne~day , April a,1 97~ COACH SEARt'H vw~< Jt least SJ X or e1ght ~ CINCINN ATI 1UP II - The 1c'1111thdatcs I thisw eek." satd search continued today for a t 'l .\thldtc . O~rcc tor Bill new Universitv nt ruwmna tt .Jemkc ·r dcflmte\y want U1 basketball coach. ,..,." roarh named before the • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April a, 1978 - Shower of Savings- 0\i.' r ." DISPOSABLE ~1111111!11!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!! e II il MEIGS.COUNTY VOTERS I In Order Ia Vot e 111 the June 6th Pr im My ~ YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY_6TH I - ~ ~ MEIGS COUNTY BOARO OF ELECTION S i ~ ~ I Masonic Temple Building P .O. Box 488, Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 992 -2697 Hours9 : 00 -4: 01>-Saturdays 9:00-12 : 00 - ~- ===- lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RIVERVIEW LARKINS _ Fifth and Sixth Basketball squad - Front row, Mike Putnam, Ron Hensley, Scott Fost•r Jeff BisselL Back row - Coach Mike Larkins, .c, Cowdry, . · c owdr y, Scott Larry Rich Bartimus, Kevm Upton . Register and you may be the lucky winnerofa 1978 Ford Freewheeling Cruise Van , a ; Ford Mustang II t'!l~· T-Roof Convertible or a Ford Classic Shorty Flareside PickUp Truck . 2 2 5 e PAIR CHESTER KARR _: Fifth and sixth basketball squad ~ Front row, Jim Newell, s;~ Staats Randy Bahr. Back row _ Coach Tom Karr, Rhett Milhoan, Kevm Venoy, Tripp,' Aaron Parker and Kevin Frick . Clean swee ping st u rdy corn broom s. Get ready lor your . I spring house cleanmg . PAIR FOR 6 OUNCE VICK'S - Stiffler's Shower of Savings- NY-:.QUIL SAVE 20% ON COLD MEDICINE lj d '111\ l ll1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S BLUE I ..,.. hHh\ 9 oz . JOHNSON 'S po\\( i\' r BABY POWDER as~ 11·1··.. ~-~·~""'" ~- DENIM JEANS VALUES TO 115.99 --' 1 SALE GROUP MISSES oz . TRIAL SIZE LEATHER LIKE VINYL RIGHT GUARD 4 FOR •1 \ Trial Size Flex ro $}440 FASHION JACKETS .......... • •o••·• "" r... - CONDITIONER -;J '8 39e TAME ~inse . ,, ,.._ .., . . .•U . . .."""" -' ...., - Condition•r SHOWER OF SAVI NGS' Cl1e s? le group of ladles' popular leathe~ l1ke vi nyllashion jackets. Your cho1ce of ~ -~ - ' ·· ·~· the season's best fastdon co lors. Values to St5 .99 . -Shower of Savinqs- '• FASHION JEANS ... ' t ... ,, ' :, ., .. I" I'., -! " ' ,, $5B!IR ' Shower of Savings! One speci al sale group of misses blue den im fas hion jeans In your choice of sty les. .. , . . . ., ., Heavy .' '. ' ' . • FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS I I ..••·'·". . temperalure controlincluding 3 Permanent Press sailings Bleach dispenser Double-Acti on wash ing Porcelain enamel top and lid Lint fille r and recirculation system Lock 'n Spin'" Safety Lid Fabric soltener dispenser (opt io nal Qccessory) Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Jar-nan unuttJf ·:;, (..,~ f·f ·d '\ Cdl,U 111'-. c1 l'i.lll.l fd \, 101 !Orl~, SPVP rdl sty!r s 1r. wa~hrd!• Variety of Colors To Choose From !{•311lN SUA(1CS rinG combmat tons Sta'' tr.ro 1ng 1n Jar mans etc lust d .. Men' s First Quality STRIPE TOP • sure. ...-.. serv1ce • • f-' HF"RF ' STOR E 5 lh ru Apnl 8th Right Reserved To LimltOuantit ies We Gladly Accept Fed. Foo d Stamp• MOnday thru Fr iday 9,001117 ,00 9,oo.9,oo ED YS SLAB BACON 2LB. PKG. (SLICED) BY THE PIECE LB. PORK SHOULDER STEAK CELERY......................~~.~~~.. 49' ...................... . ~ ..~a.~~. 69' . ··149 LB. $119 LB. LONGHORN CABBAGE .~ .......... ........ ~.~·_ 15' I SP EC 1AL' BY PIECE LB. • ,49 .,,9 4 303 ., SIZE ASSORTED COOKIES 3 soz. PKG. ASSORTED ,. CANDY '100 . 3 SLICED Y SAVE AT PHEBE'S 5'A OZ. BAGS ~~lPOSABLE TRASH CAN LINERS DIAPERS •1 00 BESPAK • ,49 10 "'' COUNT 89~ $229 Medium N tOILET collar . 79~ 2LB. JAR 00 suede 4 Roll Pak 79~ STORY BOOKS 19~A. Regular 29c V•lues. Big co unt. assor~ed ' sublects. -S hower of SavingsSALE GROUP LADIES' ASSORTED BLOUSES $1 PRINTS Crease Resistant . 100 per cent ca ti on new spr ing pr int fabrics . 45 in ches wi de Ellsy ca re. Sew up savings at St ill ier 's tr i m , SHEETING $} 99YD. SAVE 1NOW! 90 inch wide bleached quill sheeti ng. R09 . Sl.29 . padded Wrap.around ·- SPECIAL - SPECIAL ASST. FANCY NO.I RON COVERED AWMINUM CAKE PANS PILLOW . CASES - SPECIAL26 11 )( 44, SCULPTURED AREA RUGS $244 . $}eACH EACH Show thru · co~ered caKe NEW SPRING Anv il-Cotton 90 Inch Wide BLEACHED QUILT uppers wit h and util ity pans wit h han dles by Betty Best . Hea vy gauge alum inum . Take Your CHoice! Assorted laney no Iron pi llow cases . Beautiful 26x44 inch scu lptur ed decor ator rugs . Choice ol colors. 88 EA . Special Group o t lad ies' long sleeve blouses in a good select ion of rolors and patterns . Crease Resista nt All Cotton tra ction soles. -SPECIALREGULAR 29' New .For Sp r i ng! Complete select ion of lad ies' new spring knit tops . Choice of colors and NEWSP~ING Go Great with jeans! Sturdy 2FOR$3 45 INCH WI DE bleached PAIR GRAPE JELLY . NEW SPRING KNIT TOPS Ri bbed f o r wa ist bands Made fr o m DuP on t lyc ra Spandex. Fan cy whi t e rulfle lace m asso rted wid th s. Sa"e now! 36 Inch Wide genu ine - Shower of SavingsLadies' Beautiful s~g~·$1 YDS.$1 FOR •a•• ' .~ NON-ROLl ELASTIC 3 59~YD. Hope NON - ROLL RUffiE LACE musl in . Str ipe Top ! M en's white ~tripe top tube socks . 18 inch and 22 mch O>Jer the calf JAMBOREE JACKSON or OLD FASHION YOU CAN i nstant easy to JOGGERS RIB STEAKS CHEESE so MEN'S AND BOYS' NYLON AND SUEDE TASTEE 5th & Pearl N o . Sew - Shower of Savings- VEGETABLES BOLOGNA 39~ 'aIN CH WIDE ASSORTED FANCY WHITE 36" BLEACHED HOPE MUSLIN TUBE SOCKS You can be sute ,,,,., Wr;1mgho'l>e ALLEN ASSORTED sa $489~:1R FANCY WHITE INSTANT BUTTONS button ~ . YD. New Spr ing 60 inch w ide sol 1d color sports tabrics . Mill l eng th as50r1ment. shop early tor bfst se lec t ion . Shower ot sav1 ngs. use . Reg . 99c. - Shower of. Savings-- " Middle Upp er Block" Pom eroy. Ohoo Store Hours 9 a .m .- 5 p.m . Mon . thru Th urs . & Sat . 9 a .m .-8 .m . Fri. Closed Sund ay VISA' Thursday. Apnl WASHER-DRYER Mason, W. Va. 773·5554 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. _ SPECIAL aaePAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. '29.95 >soeed' Nam e Brand solid col or pocket tee shirts in you r choice of fash ion co lors. Slight irreg ular . SPO!~!~~~ICS NO.SEW EACH Five-posit1on wa ter 4x8 SHEETS NEWSPRING '12• with "Re-setect" setting 66¢ 601NCHWIDE TEE SHIRTS Five·posit1on water save r .I ., ', - Shower of SavingsMEN'S NAME BRAND SOLI D COLOR POCKET Model LA49 Jig 18-lb. capaci ty 0 Heavy Duty Spi ral Ramp Ag itator-for big wash loads 0 Knit fabric cycle o Three agitation/ sp in speed selections BOARD • ..•• w!th Knit Fabric Cyc'e TILE j ' 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator ' .•.• • EACH ONE SALE GROUP . '• good old SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, FO.UR Bl~ DAYSI RIV ERVIEW WEBER _ Fifth and sixth basketbaU 'squad - Members are left to right, front row, Jerry Rucker,Mike West, Ricky Johnson , D. J . Rand?lph. Back row - Coach Charlie Weber. Keith Stout, Ph1hp Eagle, Bill Smith , Larry Dillon, Scott Trussell. • lh at •1 -STIFFLER'S SHOWER OF SAVINGS- $}Q38 For t asl1ioned co ok ing flavor . Hu rry! Grea t Values! Bea utiful selection of panties of al l k inds. Briefs . bi kini or h ip huggers. W ide leg band ! La di es' first qual i ty stre tch nylon k nee-h i ho se. Bes t shades HARTFORD, CoM. (UPl ) EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. ( UPI) _ Manny Almeida , the - An eye injury has kept boxing promoter who gave Gordie Howe from making the late Rocky Marciano h1s the New England Whalers' first fight , died Tuesday at two-game road trip , th e World Hoekey Association his home. He was 74. Almeida , a native of Po~· team said Tuesday . Howe was struck near the tu ga l, began as a fi ghter m left eye by a puck while 1919 but turned to managmg a few years later. He won fame sitting~ the Whaler's bench during a ga tne Monday as a promoter. Houston at Marciano hailed fr om against nearby Brockton, Mass. He . Springfield , Massachusetts. went on to become a Dr. AleKander Gaudin of legendary . ring fi gure and . Hartford said Howe has retired undefeated before his "contusions near the outer part of his left eye and death in a plane crash. Almeida's funeral arrange· inflammation of the eyebaU itself." ments were incomplete. Cast iron skillets A nust for every k itchen . PANTIES KNEE-HI HOSE ~ EACH • POMEROY STORE ONLY - )hower of SavingsSale Assortment Ladies' Brief & Bikini - Shower of SavingsMisses Wide Band STRETC H NYLON $200 EACH Adjustable. ' SKILLETS $}27 Tho usan ds of Li ght s. Gi llett e di sp osable bu t ane lig h ter . ~ CAST IRON BROOMS J.... lI 48~EA. I If You are in Doubt as to Wh et her Yo,u are CRICKET LIGHTER lQI/z INCH SIZE STURDY CORN . ~ If You are Not Registered : . Vi si t the Board 's Offi ce 111 Person - OR Phone the Board of Elec t1ons- OR Ma il the Board a Card ~ - ~ \ i>,. -=-:~-: ~ . Proper ly Registe re d , Phon e th e Board . I I Shower of Savings - Showe'r of Sa ving sSPECI AL PURCHASE - Shower of Saving sSpecial Sale Group Misses Pretty Pastel SPRING COATS $ 1 5 EACH Reg . $29 .95..NOW $25 .00 New Spring ii V" ril cotton print fabrics . Good selection . Special Group of ladies ' new spr ing coats In pretty pastel shades. Great V"alues. Shop early and save! - SPECIAL- MISSES POLYESTER DOUBLEK NIT SLACKS $ 3 PAIR SALE GROUP MISSES KNIT PANT SUITS ~ $ 1 0 EACH Special Group ol ladles · two piece pOlyester doubleknlf pant suits. �. 1- The Daily S.~E! I,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 5, 1978 marriage by her stepfather, TI 1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 5, 1978 1,~~-~e.~~ie: [~~. ~.~~~.~J~~~:~~~~"'" Bowen will he delegates from the Middleporl·POmHov Area Branch of the America;, Association of Universilv .Women, to thl' 1978 Nurti. East Central Rcgwnal Con· !erence to he held April 14 and 15 at the Conunudore Perry Hold, Toledo. The conferenc e themt• ·· wome n's R1 ghts ... Four Unks to Responsibility" sug· gesls the mlerrelaledness of the four area s which will he the lo<·us of the conference parti cipants These areas deal with women's nghl.l and responsibtllhcs tn tlw sphen·~ of econom ics. education. the famil y and protl•t·twn from of the eonfe1·ence. Saturday's sessions will include four simultaneous workshops on the development uf individual skills to obtain social . political. ami legal changes as wel l as the atlility to create change. In cooperation with the University of Toledo. for the Wlder the law, Saturday's sessions will expl ore mt'chanisms for ehanging where they are. Astale by sla te comparison of laws affectmg Women in - the five stale NEC REg1on. composed of Illinois. Indiana. Michi gan , Ohio, a1HI Wiscon· sin, will precede the afte r· noon workshops where earh parti cipant will examine in r·- ----·-· -., Social 1 1 Calendar I THURSDAY EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER 172, O.E.S .. 7:30 Thursday al the Middleport Masonic Temple. lnillallun will he held and off1eers arc to wear thetr chapter dresses. filwl dale for paymg dues . ' SATURDAY PAN CAKE SUPPER Saturday at Salem Center School sponS<Jred by PTA. Adults $2 and children $1. SOUP SALE Saturday at Syracuse Municipal Building beginning at 11 a.m. Eat in or take out. Bring oontamers for ca rry" ul. Whole pies or by the piece will be S<Jid. The event is sponso red by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary . SIGN UP day lor Racine Baseball Assn ., Saturday, 12 noon to 2 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Bring proo f of age and $5 reg istration fff . OH IO VALLEY Horse Shown Assn . horse and ta ck sa le , beginning 5 p.m. Saturday at Ruck Springs fa~rgrounds . Sate open lor horses and ponies of all breeds and miscellaneous items anyone wishes to bring. RA CINE Gf\ANGE 6:30 p.m. Sal urday at hall with potluck di!Uler and voting lor a delegate . SOUP SUPPER Saturday 5 to 7 p.m. at Enterprise United Methodist Church sponS<Jred by youth group. Soup, dessert and beverage, 75 cents for adults and 50 cents, children . RACINE-Better gardening gave Easter and spring w1th L'Uillpaniorr plantings readings . and Mrs. Bert was the program theme Grinun recuJ an ar1iclc fro111 presented by Mr~ . Eileen the Upper Hoom . Mrs. Ruth Buck al a recent meeting of Barnilz read the club poem. the Bend O' lhe River Garden and Mrs. Esther West the C.1ub held at the home of Mrs . club prayer. for roll call members di splayed an Andrew Cross. Mrs. Buck using material w1usu~ \ branch found in their from " UrgmHc Gc11·dcnmg " are~l and exp\;Jined llow 1t lalkL>d about several different cuuld be used in <.ttl arrangt'· plants which when planted menl. The eculogy discussion was nea r Ci:.ll'h other are un pollutiOn tmd the wt~y hencficiallu each other. She spoke of the nitrogen and some parts of the cou ntry arc other chen u ca l~ added lu the adapting to the polluuon The open meeting of the Ye soil by soml' plants whtle others take 11 from the soi l. Oldc Village Garden Club She sa1d that some plants was disfussed and an invlllt· draw hees which pollinate the Lion was read from lill' nowers while some repeal in- Rolland F'nendly Gardem·rs to an open meeting at the sects and hannf ul bugs. Mrs . Buck also diseussed Rutland Church of Cllml, different k1nds of herbs 7: 30p.m. on April 26. ll was planted ' throughout th e announced that there will be are bcncfrdal a county garden club metttng tu all plants. Among the planL~ wluch she li~tcd a ~ be· 111g henefieial lo each other arc tomatoes ·and burHge , cuc wnhers and bush heans, ca bbage and dill, peas and squash. beans and potatoes. Marig olds, she said. ~hould be planted throughoul.lhe on Aprill i at i:30 p.m .. pla l'e lu lie announ ced . The Bend 0' TI1e River Ga rden Club will he host. Mrs. Cross thank ed Mrs. Clifford Morris for the Green Thwnb Notes colwnn in llll' O..liv Sentinel. M1·s . Holh Barr;itz will submit une in garden tu rcpc(:ll in:scct.s. June. Garlic planted al llllcnals w11l prevent man)· types of harmfu l rnsects. whdt..• horseradiSh at the roots of trees and bushe~ is an t'X· ce llenlrcpellanl. For devotions. M1·s. Cross A ribbon was awardL~I to Mrs. Grimm for an arrcmgernt·nt of for ~ed branches enllll<•d "Suddenly Spnng." garden wh JL; ti~ Hefres tunenL"i were !-ICI'\'NI b)· Mrs. Cro&' ;n1d Mrs. James D1chl. - POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Varnish protects baskets DEAH POLLY - How ca n one preserve baskets? I have severa l that are quite old and some new ones, tuu. I wondered 1f anyth1ng could be done to keep them in good shape . .GEHTRUDE DEAR GERTRUDE - Not too long ago I saw some old baskets and wi cker trays m an antique shop that had been treated with a coa l I or perhaps more than one coal/ of clear varn1sh . These had a !ugh gloss, but dull varnish cv uld be used 1f one preferred.-POLLY DEAl! POLLY - I had a pa1r of shoes with such slick soles that I almost fell several times. So I took them to the shoemaker who ran an elcctnc brush over the soles. TI1is worked wonderfully . No SON BORN Mr and Mrs. Robert Mash , more sli ps. - MARTHA DEAH POI.I.Y -I careless· Pomeroy, announce the birth of a son on March 28 at Pleasant Val ley Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. and • 3 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Murphy , Danville. The Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mash , co uple aiS<J are the parents of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Sarah a daughter. Christie l.ynn , Jarrell. great-grandmother , one and half years old . 1~\. ROPIJin TWO SPRinG VARIITIIJ! CHAPMAN SHOES "Nut To EilMI1~ds In Pom""''' ly put plastic on my oven broiler and then used tile oven so the plastic melted ou th e chr ome . I tn ed everything I could think of to remove th is but finally had to call an electric appliance man lu ask what to do. He s.cud "Just use a s mg le~dg l·d razor blade. . lady , aud your problem IS solved." .. HELENE DEAH POI.I.Y .. My Pet Peeve IS with people at the morkel who have pla ced somelhm g 111 lhe1r baskets. but then change the1r nnnds and just put 1l down anvwherc . ThiS kind of Illconsideration is part of the reason why super11111rkel" often lwve to raiS<' thc1r pnces. One morning, I found a ca rton of milk someone had left in the ca nnl~l soup sec· l10n. Meat is often left around 1n urrcfrigeraled space. We should do our part to hel p in this regard. - MHS . I•.T. DEAR POI.I.Y - Often we set out plants ea rlier than Wt' should. A milk bottle hot house.comes 111 very handy. Cut the bottom from a half gallon plastic milk bottle and use 11 to cover tomato, eggplant and pepper planL' on cold nights. Coif ce cans ca n also be used to rna kc such covers. Cut both top and bot· tom from a two pound can · and push it m the ground around a young plant. These come m handy on very cold nighl.l. l:lul be sure lo lift them off dunng the day so the plant gels sunshine . These Ideas are also good on Windy day~ when plauL' arc still young. - MRS. S..J.f;. DEAR POLLY .. To remove the smell of ~ar li c , OlliOit< or fish fr om my hand s I wash them in hut water and then rmse in very cold water. If divmity fudge sets hefore yr•'l have gotten il all spooned u;,t on the platter just add a tillle hot water. -ESTHER DEAR POLLY - I save white plastic bags from stores, split them open and use the inside. noured , for rolling out pastry, cookies and breads . They can then be tossed In the trash with no fuss and no muss. - MRS. H.H. Polly will send vou ww of her ·signed t'h ank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S P()fNTERS in care of this newspaper. l say. . DEAR DR. BLAKER - M.v DEAR DR. BLAKER - I wife is driving me crazy. She want to ask vour adviee about is constantly complaining a very impOrtant decision in about the housework. But my life. In fact, I am holding when I suggest she get s<r off on any aetion until I hear meone to help, she says she is ·!rum you . When you tell me showing me how much she loves me by doing something what to do, I will do it. she hates. But my first problem is that I can 'I· understand her 1 ca n't write you the letter reasoning and she is making hecausc I have lo include me feel very guilty. very specific pieces of in· DEAR READER - Yo~ fm1nation. If you answe r it in wife is confusing love with the paper, people in my town sub servience and mar· will know I wrote it. It would be very embarrassing. What tyrdom. She is miserable because she is suffering and should I do., you are suffering because you DEAR READER - Write feel guilty. What a mess. but mention lhe sensitive Enter Jack Lemmon in a nature of the information. I scene from one of his classic will then publish - with your movies. He explains that he consent - a slightly revised always takes his wash to An· version of the letter. dre 's f rench laundry Although a personal rep ly hecause he never has to tell would solve this problem. it is Andre that he loves him when impossib le to offer that ser· he picks up his clean shirts. vice lo one without offering it Since you obviously cannot to all. And at this time, the lake your house to the . volume of nutil I receive cleaners, why not do the next makes that prohibitive. bes t t hin g? Hir e a When I receive a lellel', I housekeeper and present it to assume I have pennission to your wile as a fa it accompli? use it in a colwnn . However, I Your assertiveness might be never print the writer's just the reassurance she name . needs. As an additional precauWrite to Dr. Blaker in care tion, I either omit the names of this newspaper, P .O. Box of people and places or 489, Rad io City Station, New change any personal idenlify· Yor.k, N.Y . 10019. Volwne of ing information lo prolecl mai l prohibits personal confidentiality . Sometimes I replies , but questions of even make significant allera· ge neral interest will be lions in the letter so it will be discussed in future columns. releva nt to more people. Advice ' ses.sions will define where wurmm are WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at junior high . Parents urged to attend. LADIES AUXILIARY of Middleport fire Department meet Wednesday at6 :30 p.m. at lire hall to travel to Holiday Inn for a!Uliversary dinner. Karen Blaker Ph~D. Mrs. Buck presents gardening program vi olence . Friday 's 1 CHOICES will be avai lable fur ,cun· !erence parti<;ipants. Oplwns will he offered'to attend the two day con fe rence for graduate cr~dil. continuing education umts or aud1l. . Saturday afternoon. 1:.10 p.m. lu 4 p.m. the Ohw Stale Division w1 ll hold its 54th an· nual meeting . recent ' RobcrltMusscr , and nul her Bryan father Earl Riggs as was given in rcpurletl "' the original wed· di1jg account. Karen Ann bride of Hawthof ne, STEPPING INTO TilE SPOTUGHT - Grande Chorale of Rio Grande College and Community College will be presenting their spring dinner theater concert at the college dining hall on Saturday at 7 p.m. The dinner of prime rib will be served first, followed by the concert at 9 p.m. The 17 member student group recently returned fr om a tour of and performance date at Disneyworld in florida. Anyone wishing lo attend the din ner and concert may phone their reservations into Rio Grande College by calling 245-5353. . Welcome Wagon seeks establishment in Pomeroy Plans have been initi ated toward the establishment of a Welcome Wa gon program for · Pomeroy. Newcomers to the community will be visited per so nally by th e representative and giv en in£urmation about civ1c · and socia l npportunil1es and se rvi ces plus gifts from participating merchants in the area . Mrs. Shirie)' Lewis, Wel co me Wagon Field Manager, is working with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce to develop the service operating in over One thing concerns me about your letter. You seem certain that I can ~olvc your problem. I must offer a few words of ca ution: Never completely trust an advice co lumnist. It 's not that we are a par· li cularly evil breed of person. But we must respond to com· plex hwna n problems with 3,000 communit iCs nation wide. Ohio ranks· fir;1 in active Welco me Wa go n programs. The basic policy of Welcome Wagon. founded in 1928, is to service each house hold and the co m· munity In July, !978 . Welcome Wagon w111 be 50 years old. The se lect ion of a represen tat ive and assistant will be made frum eligiblc persons in the area . Appl icants must be high schoo l graduates , drive their own car. enjoy meeting the public. desire a home-based job with nexible hours and have the abil ity to manage lime ef· ficienlly . There is no age requirement, but potential representatives sho uld have adequate lim e during the daytime hou rs. Int erviews will be con ~ dut1ed by Mrs. Lewis on April 10 at the Me1gs Inn be· tween the hours of 10 :30 a.m. and 3 p. m. Anyone with a sincer e, enthusiastic attitude about Pomeroy and th e desire to repre sent the mmmu nity as a goodwill ambassador should ca ll the Chamber of Com merce of· li ce. 992-5005 on Monda y, Tu esday or Fr iday lo schedule an mtervh•w . Mrs. Lewis was a guest of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the March 21 meeting. H<•r presentation was followed by a question and answer session detailing the proced ure involved in developing a Welcome Wa gon prog ram fur the Pome roy area . Businesses in the area will be invited to participate as sponsors . Each spon so r prov ides lht• gilts and cards and 1s b11led a small fee for the serv ices of th e representative for each visit made . A sponS<Jr in Pomeroy l'ould expect an average finan c1al Involveme nt lliNN EH HEI.O An Easler 1hnner "'"' held allhc hu1m· of ~1r . and Mrs. J erry · ( 'ulm£'r Wnght St , Po111croy. 'n10se ltltemling were Mr . and Mrs Harold Whllteklnd and sun. Shawn J.cc , Mr. and Mrs . llandy Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Wil lia m Stephenson and ~on, Jarnmie Snider, Shan.and Amber Col· mer. Billy and Timmy Col· mer, all uf Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. J ames Farley and sons, Hicky, Janne, Davy and Joey, Mal'lella ; Mr. and Mrs. flavid Johnson 1111d Edd ie Daniel '!_. Mnldlcpurt, and I·: d· die Casto. Mason, W. Va . " Parcel post" is what the Postal Service employees bang your Jlal·kages on he fore letll ng 'em out of lhr post of· ficc. ... Mr. and Mrs. l?a)'lnond Rife TO CELEBR1\TE - In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. fuJ ymond ~'i!c . their children and gr;1ndchildren will host a reception on Sunday, ·April 9, from 2until 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Krodel Park Clubhouse. Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia . 111g ;111d the dce~dlinL' of April II for c:ulll plt•llng inu nunizatJwJ. Ik '"ult lial 1f students have not l1ad lhL' rctpurcd nn- Hysell addresses forum 4 Lnrl'd lltllllUill /.(tlltJr1S <·xpulsiOn und attendance . li e s;.ml that HS <J JUVcllllt• officer he tries to help each child w1th hls ur her particultu· pro- 4:ll46 . Syrat'U!)t'. Richard Wcal'l'r and a gr~a t -granddaug htcr ~ ~v OMUUIO.. I CJol l!.l _. U.S. GOV 'l GRADED CHCUCE $ Boneless Top Round Steak ........................ Semi Boneless ' Smoked Hams ..... . Moyon•i11 IIIU..ITU'It IOU '"'0110000 ··-!lb ff1tce T111Wo · Cans ..< .(IMIM CAliS rLIAII 19 I ~~~-~,c-:;:-:!-,"o Whole Hog C•l......... . ' Teen revival set for May A tri-counly teen revival w1ll be held at Royal Oak Park the weekend of Moy 26 25' lroger c.taup ,tr· 77 c 25' Pot.tota ~~:: 27' G,.on Bean• .... ''" o,.,..Julce .''".. 29' ~,nu LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Utilities Com· _ . O I I t ltKI OlWOMW.J.I Cut minion o'f Oh io has set for • v0010.o.u non .. public heanng Case No . 77-37B·EL·FAC Subfile A. to review the operation of , COS I fl U COUI'OIS I I I I ...... I 12 I I I I I I c ·lb. Con I I liMIT I Cl! WITHCOUPON liD 17.101001110111 1UICHISE (IICLUDIIC THIS 11[11 . -· Of : ~~ ' ' • I I liMIT ON£ COU PON PElf FAMilY (Oir'OI """'... , '"IU ''" YJ11NI '"" I 1111 stiJIC ! " '"'IJUIU 111Tl j liCALTUU . ····-············-~-··-·· "" ·~ •• • • • o <t < o~ ~ .~ ' ·•110·•····· . . ·~ . . . . ..... . 0 . ~ .... I I future looks ... Del Monte Catsup ....... . Its smart to be financially covered for any dark spots that may turn up in your crystal balll Our high· tnterest savings accounts are one way to set aside an emergency nest egg . Open one (or more) soon $ h t UUI (I !Hli S 10~ 10 Olf OII U 01 1111 5! I I I ~~;Os~~SCON51N Baking Potatoes .... 2 be giv.en an opportu n1 ty to be heard. Further in fe r· mat ion m1y be obta ined by contacting the Public Ut i l it~e s Commission of Oh •o. HIE PUB LIC UTILI TIES COM MI SSION OF OHI O by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary ____j as· (EICtUti•c INIS ITII) The mterdenommatlon cd teen rev1val IS supported b.1 Metgs a reet Ch n sttw1s who arc calhng ~ tsl,<jnce fur ftn<Jnrtal and pra ~ er for success 111 reaclun g tilt• young people here. Addili onalmformallon can be seeurcd from Mrs . Thl'lina Jeffers or Mrs . JaekiC Zirkle. 992-5859 or 992-7389. I I : 0 LI Mlf ONE COU,.ON I'UI FAMILY l U l - 1 IU"'IL 1, 1111 , , • 1 1!:,1 ~~ ~~·-- 1 1 •••••• Banquet · Fried Chicken llliJUS 101 ID "'tiUI I YOU GET All THIS AND ALL COLOR 3·8X1 O's 3·5X7 's l SWALLETS 2 $199 i c:~\~c:rll Avondale Cut Green Beans ~:~. UIIT lPm. WITH CDft'OII m 11.5UIIIl110Ut PIICMISl (!ICtiDfllC THIS IT(I) • I I _ . . . .,..,., ...~,.,.ta, Jtll Cf fllfNCMlURTIUIMllutl 1 I ONLY $10.95 TOTAL COST C·. : LIMIT ONI couroN I'IIFAMIL v I 0, I • .. YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE ADDITtONAl PICTURE ELSEWHERE! ·······--·..---·-····~---·~ v~ . s~ hlli•blr In Storts With Orli Dep.rtmrnl's Mol fools ru.to~lt 1111·7 rM .r-- KROGER Pepal or Pepal Cola ..~ tlus ycor . ••<Ju:• fROM THE MEAT DErAilMENT I s.ga,,,.•• noted for Ius youth mm1stry . The gospel slng1ng group. "The Ca rriers" uf Rl'lmunl , W. Va. will HP f>ear Hl the meetings on the 26th ;111d 27th al 7:30p .m. while the "Goad F'amily" will have the gospel musiCon \1a y 28 the 29th . The fam1l y singers art.• from Ptqua a nd arl' known for thetr conte mporHry appro<.t<:h to gospel muSic. The)' also aJ>' peared al "Jesu> 'ii'' last year and w1ll be thert' agHtn I liMIT 2 IICS WITH COUPON AND 11.50 ADOITIONill'liiCNUE I : '""'If Grade A Large Eggs ...Doz. MARICIT IAIKff GlADE AA LUGE the featured speake r for the four day reVIval. Nicholson! ~ I I I I I ·lb. Bag : I'INTIITUINAIU IOffiU and I (~)"">- $ jo~~F Liquid Dish Quart Detergent .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Btl. CIEAM'I' Cole r79c ~···- "" ...lb . SHAVED · Smithfield Ham 79 lb. LOIIA INE Swiss Pay $3 .00 when photogmphed and only $7.95 when you pick up your package· SATISFACTION GUARA NTEED or DEPOSIT REFUNDED Photography by FRED WELLMAN TJ.<i ' of Cla rksbu rg, W Va . who appeared at "Jesus ·77" will be ••I 4 cos r cmn cG~ P"O• s I I o$ 12 Kroger Pinto Beans o•t 11 ~~ I I I ~\ practices pol icies of the Columbus and Southern Oh io Etec· tric Company on April 10, 1978 , at 10 :00 A.M., E.S.T.,at the Comm i'ss io n's off ices, 1BO East Broad Street , Columbus, Oh io. All interested persons will through May 29 Dan Nich ohun ~.d I Consign ment Auction Thursday, April 6 starting at 12 :30 p.m. on the Racine Home National Bank parking lot. We will sell numerous items and also anything else that is consigned while the sale is in progress. eroy . St. , Pom ' I 3 I fM(S( I I OJIIO 1nd ~ 0!£ OUII 1 130· 150·LB . AVG . l l •n •<O""''"' ' BANK THE FABRIC SHOP ~ .~ · Krogo • n•ng I I as the DEAR HELEN : The day we married, Jack's mother said he should ha ve chosen his old girlfriend, but she wouldn 't give the union six months. It 's lasted over 10 years, and it's really spec1al except for her ! I could take her slurs, but she treats our kids entirely dif· ferent from the other grandchildren. She showers love on them ; ours get a distant, "Hi '" when we go over to her house . Her brother says our children are the best-behaved of the lot, yet they're always asking me, "Why does Grandma jwnp on us and not them '" She blames me for not being the g~rl she chose lor Jack and no matter how f lry,l can't win her favor . Jack calls her on it ; she says it's my imagination , We know hetler ! What can I do'. THE UNF AVO RITE DEAR UN : Look, your marriage is special. I'm sure you two and the children have very special rapport . So what if Grandma plays favorites ? That's a small ,part of their lives compared to the · good you 've got. Don't let resentment spoil it for you .· H. curement I .!!! WEDDlNG BELLS HIS SOUR NOTE DEAR HELEN : I've been with this man nine years. We have two children but no marriage license; he won 't he "lied down ." He also Says a man needs more than one woman , I'm Ius "home innuence," but Joanje ~. ·.:excitement." He loves me, but needs her, he says. In other words, she's sexier. There have been many Joanies ! If I even look at another man , he throws a lit, I'm true to him. Will he ever gel away from the Joanies and to a minister' S.M. DEARS,M. : Can a skunk cabbage grow orange blossotns' I think you've invested nine years in a lost cause. Restore sell-esteem with a brand-new life for you and the kids . . H. the Fuel Cost Adjustment Clau5t and the fuel pro· l Wropptd IIH ,. e • . ,, , •.• r ~ , , . By Helen Bouel ,,.,._,,..,~ lb. 6h·oz. . r~.o,,,. A•OIMieleCom 1 ~::- l_ ·~i ep e en ,. . . ...... .......,, ...................,...... ....,_.. ... .. <"""'"'' ··~·~.::;,..> 1 39' M•rvorine . ~~ 23' Kr...,r Dinner •·o:.:· HOME NATIONAl ~ ,need \,_::.!!!!,;~:!!!;.:__J RACINE USED SEWING Star ting '"MACHINES s1995 Price KNOWN BRANDS YOU CAN TRUST u, » :~: DEAR HELEN: I'm a male, 47, with a word lo say lor why middle· years men wander. It isn't so much dull ser al home . ll 's that at around our age, everything starts lo sag. Put a dry , gray, Wlgarnished hamburger m front of me and I turn away, but a fresh, well-turned"ut nwnber whets my " I" petite. Same with women. Older husbands don't stray because they 're losing out on sex. More likely they 're looking for som\!{lne who still has everything in the right place and makes it appealing.· ABE DEAR ABE : Husbands who tire of their wives' wrinkles and sags should look in the mirror . ... And then embark on a joint diet and exercise program. It's more work , less exciting, but much safer ! • H. At Kroger, you can depend on (10 ~11 HILI1 Chunk Light Tuna People r Dale Colllum, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Duffy , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. and Mr . and Mrs. Lou Osborru~. $ MIOGIR Meigs County F ashionahll' Fnhril's 60'" Sh'a nlung Knii H 4;)" Checked & Stripc'8 Shirt Fabrics 45" Em bmidt•red Fahrics 45" Drapery Fabric neth Ha r ris, Mr . and Mrs. UtKorteliita.. g..-~nto•d for quelity aiM tontpat11bty to WHOLE 14· 17·LB . IWG . For t Mr . and Mr s. Harold Bla ckston, Mr. and Mrs. Ken· "UN-BRANDED" PRODUCTS? Boneless Bottom Round Roast A Home Bank Stop In For Details Us. • • Heard about 1 ~ ltc) (,~ of Mr . and Mrs. Russ Norris, and UIL' a th li'Lll' al'- f!i,. ~ ~ 0 V daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll\'llll'S allhl' jum ur h1gh . . (~ Melody is lht• gra nd· shower for her. Her birthday is April 7 and her address is Mi ss Dorothy Lein1eil. Orient Stale Hospital, Orient. 0. l~lr\id p<:ttm ~ 1 Nn la Davis . Kuui·Aicl, itT l'ft•am cmd c-ak~ Wt'rt' s~rvcd . purr h:.ISL•d f11 r lht• studcnL'i noted llwt 111Juul a hundred sludcnL< alkmh•d each of the bll'rn wtlh cons Jdcn:1tton to lil.inn•s All other t!:tnc:e Wi ll be the ttr·curnst(;l llt:l S whiL'h held uu Muy l. helped crea te the problems. It was ~HHlOUil L l'd that t!wre Me1gs Jun ior Hi gh Sclwul Pnn ci pal John Mora t;ilk<•d \\'Ill hi' 11 lwok fair at the Hbou1 the nnmunizrttion rul- schoo l i\pril2>. 26 aml 27. I were li! LEAGUE TO MEET The West Virginia League for Nu rsing, Inc. wili hold its annual convenlion Apri16 and 7 at Jackson's Mill. The theme will be " Rights and WAS PROMOTED Peggy S. Snyder, daughter Privileges In Hea lth Ca re." of Mr. and Mrs. Earl f . Reservations may be made Sny der, 339 Lasley Sl. , by writing Mrs. Judith Tiano. Pomeroy , re cently wa s Director Patient Care Ser· promoted to Army specia list vices, :United Ho spi tal , four whl!e serving as a Clarksburg, 26301. Room finance specialist with the reservations may be made by 18th finance Sec tion in writing Jackson's Mill, Weston , W. Va . frankfurt, Germa ny. Nl'iglrr. Linda and Lisa gl.'steU th:•t ... dwol ll•tl('rs be· Alan Kl!lJ..: prcs1dt:d at th e mtellng w1th Mrs. Thomas <:rue~L·r rt•portmg prOt·~l·ds uf $:i~,o from tlt'liVt' l'l ng the Gal<'II'H\' flyers . aurl $61.77 from tlle 1\\o drtnccs. MOnt pollc1cs sut h as suspension, cd cbration HI con- Parkersburg recently were distnd bl:llpt Closed 5cltuay Midnight Til 9 AM Sunday lrnrn a pcr.'!o!l<-d do('t or. Mrs. Enwllllt' Pr;tlt sug. and lack of se lf tunf idence, school MELODY WEAVEII TURNS ONE - Melody Beth Weaver, daughter of and Mrs . Phillip J . Wl!aver. cell!b raled her first birth· day '"' Ma rrh Kat tbJ' home of hrr grCJmlpan• nts, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rrol Nciglcr, Syracuse. Altfnding the 24 ADAY Dt'pdrlllll'llt 111 Pouu: ruy or 1);-llld s prin ~ nuCtl fcrencc. The Middleport Club wa s rccugnizctl for its :i2 na rs of exi sten ce, and was p1:esenled i:Jll achievement Hward and an award fur plac111g fn·st on program bouk. Going fru rn the loca l club were Mrs. Da le Colburn , Mrs. Lou Osuol'llc, Mrs. Waller Mon1s. Mrs . Harold Blackston, anu Mrs. Ken neth Harris . Mrs . Osborne' Mrs. Blackston. and HI :::~ Iii Scvl!ri:J I mcmber.s of the Mrs. Harris wun door pnzes. Middleporl Child Conserva· Cl ub men1be1s and thei r lion Lt~ a ~ u e were 111 Hw hu!SUand.s l'njuylllg a di11ner C:ramJe Satun..li::ly fo r thl' an- at the Puint uf View C::lt • also ht• lth l;t lllt'd nt the Health 111 lht• SJ\'entll and L'lgll th gr:1dc eiJOir, the ~ v L'Clll theft. f!ml rwlC:t\~' (IY . As for ct~usc~. he listed lack of JlCH'CJll gu iduncr e~nd control. frtnlll}: brct~ktlown , sc..:houl pi'C!-JS UI"l', M1· . and Mr~ . Harry Davis of Pomeroy, julned by 'Mrs . Alma Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ri, harJ Leifheit and son , Curt, Springfield, were at Orient over the weekend fo1· a visi t with Miss Dorothy Leifheit. Miss Leifheit's birthday wa s cele brated in th e cafeteria at the Orient Slate +lospital. Cake and puneh were ~e rved Lo her ami nine women on the wCJrd. Plates and napkins carriL-d out the bi1thday theme, and the wom~1,1 san ~ " Happy Birth· day" tu Miss l~i Ow i l. Gilts were pr·esentcd to her and pictures were taken . Miss Leifhei t is the handicapped lady "adopted" by the Junior American Legion Auxil iary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The ::::~:~:~:::::::::::::;::::~~~:~::::;:::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::m;::~ Area residents attend meetinR < j uniors ttre httving a cttrd CH!o:S HI RE··A n n ual awards were presented at the recent meeting of TOPS ' !Take Off Pounds Sensibly) held at the Cheshire Baptist 01urch. only H minimal amount of inCatherine Little received formation . the award lor the lop loser in You 1·eally ca nnot trust DiviSion Four and was named vWJrself either. How could queen of the local chapter lor )·uu possibly write ,j com· her loss of 44 pounds. Betty Jo pletely obJective account of Cla rk received second place the events in question ' And in the division . we ccmnot conta ct one Games were played followanother to discuss any point.<; ing the mffling and several that seem unclear. new JJH!Illbers were welcomPl ease read my answers t~l. Meetings are he ld at 9:30 w1lh these limitations in on Monday mornings at the mind. Do not merely do Cheshire Baptist Church. . froin seti11ol lie not ed lhal88 letiL•rs l1<-td been sent to pm<'lllS of the JUni or high ami ;.umuurH:cd then thl' Mti gs l'uunl) ll caltil Department will ; cml a mn·>e to the school s1tuu t1 un drugs, u nrullrH.·s~ at llo!llt' Hllli school. lf'U(.Incy. f: Phone :104-R/12·331 2 U1ev the\' must be rumovctl II• · also listed in order of nnpurtancc to the juveu!lc § OPEN DAILY 9:00-5: 00 Shop Friday til 7:00 n •ss of SL'I'Uring the shots. the ~1e1gs Julllur lll g h Schoo! Purent-Tcad1 er f or um l"l't'eiJ L!y . ~ :::..,.1nn1ouncres their annual Spring .le. Save on dresses by KayWmsor, Serbin, J enniferGee, Fire co-ordinates from Islander, L&K, Russ. Pandora , Branch and other fine brand / · names. 10 Pet. holds lay-aways, even on sa le merchandise. TOPS awards are presented Carl I·I)'Stll. Me1gs County juvenile officer, listed alcohol lu 1-(1\'t' LhL• 11/UI\Uill'l.t:ILIOflS if a~ ttw number one juvcmlc problem wht!ll he addrcsscU thl' p;Ja•nts (.'onscnt. He- t' OilllllUI1lty 'JoJ,;,; Ja.J.ionj w~atever muniZtttlun ur are 111 tht.• pro- of approxinlately $200 per year. If you wish to be a Sp<Jnso r or if you have any questions plea se ca ll the Pome roy Chamber of Commerce at 992·5005 on Monday , Tuesday and Fnday . by consent k nd VlStf ·· VV ee e / aJe recent ry m P4<K AGE WOULD NORMAtl Y SELl FOR. OVER S3~ 00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 7th & 3th HRS. 11 :oo AM tO 4:30. PM G. C. MURPHY CO. Point Pleasant �. 1- The Daily S.~E! I,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 5, 1978 marriage by her stepfather, TI 1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 5, 1978 1,~~-~e.~~ie: [~~. ~.~~~.~J~~~:~~~~"'" Bowen will he delegates from the Middleporl·POmHov Area Branch of the America;, Association of Universilv .Women, to thl' 1978 Nurti. East Central Rcgwnal Con· !erence to he held April 14 and 15 at the Conunudore Perry Hold, Toledo. The conferenc e themt• ·· wome n's R1 ghts ... Four Unks to Responsibility" sug· gesls the mlerrelaledness of the four area s which will he the lo<·us of the conference parti cipants These areas deal with women's nghl.l and responsibtllhcs tn tlw sphen·~ of econom ics. education. the famil y and protl•t·twn from of the eonfe1·ence. Saturday's sessions will include four simultaneous workshops on the development uf individual skills to obtain social . political. ami legal changes as wel l as the atlility to create change. In cooperation with the University of Toledo. for the Wlder the law, Saturday's sessions will expl ore mt'chanisms for ehanging where they are. Astale by sla te comparison of laws affectmg Women in - the five stale NEC REg1on. composed of Illinois. Indiana. Michi gan , Ohio, a1HI Wiscon· sin, will precede the afte r· noon workshops where earh parti cipant will examine in r·- ----·-· -., Social 1 1 Calendar I THURSDAY EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER 172, O.E.S .. 7:30 Thursday al the Middleport Masonic Temple. lnillallun will he held and off1eers arc to wear thetr chapter dresses. filwl dale for paymg dues . ' SATURDAY PAN CAKE SUPPER Saturday at Salem Center School sponS<Jred by PTA. Adults $2 and children $1. SOUP SALE Saturday at Syracuse Municipal Building beginning at 11 a.m. Eat in or take out. Bring oontamers for ca rry" ul. Whole pies or by the piece will be S<Jid. The event is sponso red by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary . SIGN UP day lor Racine Baseball Assn ., Saturday, 12 noon to 2 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Bring proo f of age and $5 reg istration fff . OH IO VALLEY Horse Shown Assn . horse and ta ck sa le , beginning 5 p.m. Saturday at Ruck Springs fa~rgrounds . Sate open lor horses and ponies of all breeds and miscellaneous items anyone wishes to bring. RA CINE Gf\ANGE 6:30 p.m. Sal urday at hall with potluck di!Uler and voting lor a delegate . SOUP SUPPER Saturday 5 to 7 p.m. at Enterprise United Methodist Church sponS<Jred by youth group. Soup, dessert and beverage, 75 cents for adults and 50 cents, children . RACINE-Better gardening gave Easter and spring w1th L'Uillpaniorr plantings readings . and Mrs. Bert was the program theme Grinun recuJ an ar1iclc fro111 presented by Mr~ . Eileen the Upper Hoom . Mrs. Ruth Buck al a recent meeting of Barnilz read the club poem. the Bend O' lhe River Garden and Mrs. Esther West the C.1ub held at the home of Mrs . club prayer. for roll call members di splayed an Andrew Cross. Mrs. Buck using material w1usu~ \ branch found in their from " UrgmHc Gc11·dcnmg " are~l and exp\;Jined llow 1t lalkL>d about several different cuuld be used in <.ttl arrangt'· plants which when planted menl. The eculogy discussion was nea r Ci:.ll'h other are un pollutiOn tmd the wt~y hencficiallu each other. She spoke of the nitrogen and some parts of the cou ntry arc other chen u ca l~ added lu the adapting to the polluuon The open meeting of the Ye soil by soml' plants whtle others take 11 from the soi l. Oldc Village Garden Club She sa1d that some plants was disfussed and an invlllt· draw hees which pollinate the Lion was read from lill' nowers while some repeal in- Rolland F'nendly Gardem·rs to an open meeting at the sects and hannf ul bugs. Mrs . Buck also diseussed Rutland Church of Cllml, different k1nds of herbs 7: 30p.m. on April 26. ll was planted ' throughout th e announced that there will be are bcncfrdal a county garden club metttng tu all plants. Among the planL~ wluch she li~tcd a ~ be· 111g henefieial lo each other arc tomatoes ·and burHge , cuc wnhers and bush heans, ca bbage and dill, peas and squash. beans and potatoes. Marig olds, she said. ~hould be planted throughoul.lhe on Aprill i at i:30 p.m .. pla l'e lu lie announ ced . The Bend 0' TI1e River Ga rden Club will he host. Mrs. Cross thank ed Mrs. Clifford Morris for the Green Thwnb Notes colwnn in llll' O..liv Sentinel. M1·s . Holh Barr;itz will submit une in garden tu rcpc(:ll in:scct.s. June. Garlic planted al llllcnals w11l prevent man)· types of harmfu l rnsects. whdt..• horseradiSh at the roots of trees and bushe~ is an t'X· ce llenlrcpellanl. For devotions. M1·s. Cross A ribbon was awardL~I to Mrs. Grimm for an arrcmgernt·nt of for ~ed branches enllll<•d "Suddenly Spnng." garden wh JL; ti~ Hefres tunenL"i were !-ICI'\'NI b)· Mrs. Cro&' ;n1d Mrs. James D1chl. - POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Varnish protects baskets DEAH POLLY - How ca n one preserve baskets? I have severa l that are quite old and some new ones, tuu. I wondered 1f anyth1ng could be done to keep them in good shape . .GEHTRUDE DEAR GERTRUDE - Not too long ago I saw some old baskets and wi cker trays m an antique shop that had been treated with a coa l I or perhaps more than one coal/ of clear varn1sh . These had a !ugh gloss, but dull varnish cv uld be used 1f one preferred.-POLLY DEAl! POLLY - I had a pa1r of shoes with such slick soles that I almost fell several times. So I took them to the shoemaker who ran an elcctnc brush over the soles. TI1is worked wonderfully . No SON BORN Mr and Mrs. Robert Mash , more sli ps. - MARTHA DEAH POI.I.Y -I careless· Pomeroy, announce the birth of a son on March 28 at Pleasant Val ley Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. and • 3 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Murphy , Danville. The Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mash , co uple aiS<J are the parents of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Sarah a daughter. Christie l.ynn , Jarrell. great-grandmother , one and half years old . 1~\. ROPIJin TWO SPRinG VARIITIIJ! CHAPMAN SHOES "Nut To EilMI1~ds In Pom""''' ly put plastic on my oven broiler and then used tile oven so the plastic melted ou th e chr ome . I tn ed everything I could think of to remove th is but finally had to call an electric appliance man lu ask what to do. He s.cud "Just use a s mg le~dg l·d razor blade. . lady , aud your problem IS solved." .. HELENE DEAH POI.I.Y .. My Pet Peeve IS with people at the morkel who have pla ced somelhm g 111 lhe1r baskets. but then change the1r nnnds and just put 1l down anvwherc . ThiS kind of Illconsideration is part of the reason why super11111rkel" often lwve to raiS<' thc1r pnces. One morning, I found a ca rton of milk someone had left in the ca nnl~l soup sec· l10n. Meat is often left around 1n urrcfrigeraled space. We should do our part to hel p in this regard. - MHS . I•.T. DEAR POI.I.Y - Often we set out plants ea rlier than Wt' should. A milk bottle hot house.comes 111 very handy. Cut the bottom from a half gallon plastic milk bottle and use 11 to cover tomato, eggplant and pepper planL' on cold nights. Coif ce cans ca n also be used to rna kc such covers. Cut both top and bot· tom from a two pound can · and push it m the ground around a young plant. These come m handy on very cold nighl.l. l:lul be sure lo lift them off dunng the day so the plant gels sunshine . These Ideas are also good on Windy day~ when plauL' arc still young. - MRS. S..J.f;. DEAR POLLY .. To remove the smell of ~ar li c , OlliOit< or fish fr om my hand s I wash them in hut water and then rmse in very cold water. If divmity fudge sets hefore yr•'l have gotten il all spooned u;,t on the platter just add a tillle hot water. -ESTHER DEAR POLLY - I save white plastic bags from stores, split them open and use the inside. noured , for rolling out pastry, cookies and breads . They can then be tossed In the trash with no fuss and no muss. - MRS. H.H. Polly will send vou ww of her ·signed t'h ank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S P()fNTERS in care of this newspaper. l say. . DEAR DR. BLAKER - M.v DEAR DR. BLAKER - I wife is driving me crazy. She want to ask vour adviee about is constantly complaining a very impOrtant decision in about the housework. But my life. In fact, I am holding when I suggest she get s<r off on any aetion until I hear meone to help, she says she is ·!rum you . When you tell me showing me how much she loves me by doing something what to do, I will do it. she hates. But my first problem is that I can 'I· understand her 1 ca n't write you the letter reasoning and she is making hecausc I have lo include me feel very guilty. very specific pieces of in· DEAR READER - Yo~ fm1nation. If you answe r it in wife is confusing love with the paper, people in my town sub servience and mar· will know I wrote it. It would be very embarrassing. What tyrdom. She is miserable because she is suffering and should I do., you are suffering because you DEAR READER - Write feel guilty. What a mess. but mention lhe sensitive Enter Jack Lemmon in a nature of the information. I scene from one of his classic will then publish - with your movies. He explains that he consent - a slightly revised always takes his wash to An· version of the letter. dre 's f rench laundry Although a personal rep ly hecause he never has to tell would solve this problem. it is Andre that he loves him when impossib le to offer that ser· he picks up his clean shirts. vice lo one without offering it Since you obviously cannot to all. And at this time, the lake your house to the . volume of nutil I receive cleaners, why not do the next makes that prohibitive. bes t t hin g? Hir e a When I receive a lellel', I housekeeper and present it to assume I have pennission to your wile as a fa it accompli? use it in a colwnn . However, I Your assertiveness might be never print the writer's just the reassurance she name . needs. As an additional precauWrite to Dr. Blaker in care tion, I either omit the names of this newspaper, P .O. Box of people and places or 489, Rad io City Station, New change any personal idenlify· Yor.k, N.Y . 10019. Volwne of ing information lo prolecl mai l prohibits personal confidentiality . Sometimes I replies , but questions of even make significant allera· ge neral interest will be lions in the letter so it will be discussed in future columns. releva nt to more people. Advice ' ses.sions will define where wurmm are WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at junior high . Parents urged to attend. LADIES AUXILIARY of Middleport fire Department meet Wednesday at6 :30 p.m. at lire hall to travel to Holiday Inn for a!Uliversary dinner. Karen Blaker Ph~D. Mrs. Buck presents gardening program vi olence . Friday 's 1 CHOICES will be avai lable fur ,cun· !erence parti<;ipants. Oplwns will he offered'to attend the two day con fe rence for graduate cr~dil. continuing education umts or aud1l. . Saturday afternoon. 1:.10 p.m. lu 4 p.m. the Ohw Stale Division w1 ll hold its 54th an· nual meeting . recent ' RobcrltMusscr , and nul her Bryan father Earl Riggs as was given in rcpurletl "' the original wed· di1jg account. Karen Ann bride of Hawthof ne, STEPPING INTO TilE SPOTUGHT - Grande Chorale of Rio Grande College and Community College will be presenting their spring dinner theater concert at the college dining hall on Saturday at 7 p.m. The dinner of prime rib will be served first, followed by the concert at 9 p.m. The 17 member student group recently returned fr om a tour of and performance date at Disneyworld in florida. Anyone wishing lo attend the din ner and concert may phone their reservations into Rio Grande College by calling 245-5353. . Welcome Wagon seeks establishment in Pomeroy Plans have been initi ated toward the establishment of a Welcome Wa gon program for · Pomeroy. Newcomers to the community will be visited per so nally by th e representative and giv en in£urmation about civ1c · and socia l npportunil1es and se rvi ces plus gifts from participating merchants in the area . Mrs. Shirie)' Lewis, Wel co me Wagon Field Manager, is working with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce to develop the service operating in over One thing concerns me about your letter. You seem certain that I can ~olvc your problem. I must offer a few words of ca ution: Never completely trust an advice co lumnist. It 's not that we are a par· li cularly evil breed of person. But we must respond to com· plex hwna n problems with 3,000 communit iCs nation wide. Ohio ranks· fir;1 in active Welco me Wa go n programs. The basic policy of Welcome Wagon. founded in 1928, is to service each house hold and the co m· munity In July, !978 . Welcome Wagon w111 be 50 years old. The se lect ion of a represen tat ive and assistant will be made frum eligiblc persons in the area . Appl icants must be high schoo l graduates , drive their own car. enjoy meeting the public. desire a home-based job with nexible hours and have the abil ity to manage lime ef· ficienlly . There is no age requirement, but potential representatives sho uld have adequate lim e during the daytime hou rs. Int erviews will be con ~ dut1ed by Mrs. Lewis on April 10 at the Me1gs Inn be· tween the hours of 10 :30 a.m. and 3 p. m. Anyone with a sincer e, enthusiastic attitude about Pomeroy and th e desire to repre sent the mmmu nity as a goodwill ambassador should ca ll the Chamber of Com merce of· li ce. 992-5005 on Monda y, Tu esday or Fr iday lo schedule an mtervh•w . Mrs. Lewis was a guest of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the March 21 meeting. H<•r presentation was followed by a question and answer session detailing the proced ure involved in developing a Welcome Wa gon prog ram fur the Pome roy area . Businesses in the area will be invited to participate as sponsors . Each spon so r prov ides lht• gilts and cards and 1s b11led a small fee for the serv ices of th e representative for each visit made . A sponS<Jr in Pomeroy l'ould expect an average finan c1al Involveme nt lliNN EH HEI.O An Easler 1hnner "'"' held allhc hu1m· of ~1r . and Mrs. J erry · ( 'ulm£'r Wnght St , Po111croy. 'n10se ltltemling were Mr . and Mrs Harold Whllteklnd and sun. Shawn J.cc , Mr. and Mrs . llandy Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Wil lia m Stephenson and ~on, Jarnmie Snider, Shan.and Amber Col· mer. Billy and Timmy Col· mer, all uf Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. J ames Farley and sons, Hicky, Janne, Davy and Joey, Mal'lella ; Mr. and Mrs. flavid Johnson 1111d Edd ie Daniel '!_. Mnldlcpurt, and I·: d· die Casto. Mason, W. Va . " Parcel post" is what the Postal Service employees bang your Jlal·kages on he fore letll ng 'em out of lhr post of· ficc. ... Mr. and Mrs. l?a)'lnond Rife TO CELEBR1\TE - In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. fuJ ymond ~'i!c . their children and gr;1ndchildren will host a reception on Sunday, ·April 9, from 2until 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Krodel Park Clubhouse. Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia . 111g ;111d the dce~dlinL' of April II for c:ulll plt•llng inu nunizatJwJ. Ik '"ult lial 1f students have not l1ad lhL' rctpurcd nn- Hysell addresses forum 4 Lnrl'd lltllllUill /.(tlltJr1S <·xpulsiOn und attendance . li e s;.ml that HS <J JUVcllllt• officer he tries to help each child w1th hls ur her particultu· pro- 4:ll46 . Syrat'U!)t'. Richard Wcal'l'r and a gr~a t -granddaug htcr ~ ~v OMUUIO.. I CJol l!.l _. U.S. GOV 'l GRADED CHCUCE $ Boneless Top Round Steak ........................ Semi Boneless ' Smoked Hams ..... . Moyon•i11 IIIU..ITU'It IOU '"'0110000 ··-!lb ff1tce T111Wo · Cans ..< .(IMIM CAliS rLIAII 19 I ~~~-~,c-:;:-:!-,"o Whole Hog C•l......... . ' Teen revival set for May A tri-counly teen revival w1ll be held at Royal Oak Park the weekend of Moy 26 25' lroger c.taup ,tr· 77 c 25' Pot.tota ~~:: 27' G,.on Bean• .... ''" o,.,..Julce .''".. 29' ~,nu LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Utilities Com· _ . O I I t ltKI OlWOMW.J.I Cut minion o'f Oh io has set for • v0010.o.u non .. public heanng Case No . 77-37B·EL·FAC Subfile A. to review the operation of , COS I fl U COUI'OIS I I I I ...... I 12 I I I I I I c ·lb. Con I I liMIT I Cl! WITHCOUPON liD 17.101001110111 1UICHISE (IICLUDIIC THIS 11[11 . -· Of : ~~ ' ' • I I liMIT ON£ COU PON PElf FAMilY (Oir'OI """'... , '"IU ''" YJ11NI '"" I 1111 stiJIC ! " '"'IJUIU 111Tl j liCALTUU . ····-············-~-··-·· "" ·~ •• • • • o <t < o~ ~ .~ ' ·•110·•····· . . ·~ . . . . ..... . 0 . ~ .... I I future looks ... Del Monte Catsup ....... . Its smart to be financially covered for any dark spots that may turn up in your crystal balll Our high· tnterest savings accounts are one way to set aside an emergency nest egg . Open one (or more) soon $ h t UUI (I !Hli S 10~ 10 Olf OII U 01 1111 5! I I I ~~;Os~~SCON51N Baking Potatoes .... 2 be giv.en an opportu n1 ty to be heard. Further in fe r· mat ion m1y be obta ined by contacting the Public Ut i l it~e s Commission of Oh •o. HIE PUB LIC UTILI TIES COM MI SSION OF OHI O by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary ____j as· (EICtUti•c INIS ITII) The mterdenommatlon cd teen rev1val IS supported b.1 Metgs a reet Ch n sttw1s who arc calhng ~ tsl,<jnce fur ftn<Jnrtal and pra ~ er for success 111 reaclun g tilt• young people here. Addili onalmformallon can be seeurcd from Mrs . Thl'lina Jeffers or Mrs . JaekiC Zirkle. 992-5859 or 992-7389. I I : 0 LI Mlf ONE COU,.ON I'UI FAMILY l U l - 1 IU"'IL 1, 1111 , , • 1 1!:,1 ~~ ~~·-- 1 1 •••••• Banquet · Fried Chicken llliJUS 101 ID "'tiUI I YOU GET All THIS AND ALL COLOR 3·8X1 O's 3·5X7 's l SWALLETS 2 $199 i c:~\~c:rll Avondale Cut Green Beans ~:~. UIIT lPm. WITH CDft'OII m 11.5UIIIl110Ut PIICMISl (!ICtiDfllC THIS IT(I) • I I _ . . . .,..,., ...~,.,.ta, Jtll Cf fllfNCMlURTIUIMllutl 1 I ONLY $10.95 TOTAL COST C·. : LIMIT ONI couroN I'IIFAMIL v I 0, I • .. YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE ADDITtONAl PICTURE ELSEWHERE! ·······--·..---·-····~---·~ v~ . s~ hlli•blr In Storts With Orli Dep.rtmrnl's Mol fools ru.to~lt 1111·7 rM .r-- KROGER Pepal or Pepal Cola ..~ tlus ycor . ••<Ju:• fROM THE MEAT DErAilMENT I s.ga,,,.•• noted for Ius youth mm1stry . The gospel slng1ng group. "The Ca rriers" uf Rl'lmunl , W. Va. will HP f>ear Hl the meetings on the 26th ;111d 27th al 7:30p .m. while the "Goad F'amily" will have the gospel musiCon \1a y 28 the 29th . The fam1l y singers art.• from Ptqua a nd arl' known for thetr conte mporHry appro<.t<:h to gospel muSic. The)' also aJ>' peared al "Jesu> 'ii'' last year and w1ll be thert' agHtn I liMIT 2 IICS WITH COUPON AND 11.50 ADOITIONill'liiCNUE I : '""'If Grade A Large Eggs ...Doz. MARICIT IAIKff GlADE AA LUGE the featured speake r for the four day reVIval. Nicholson! ~ I I I I I ·lb. Bag : I'INTIITUINAIU IOffiU and I (~)"">- $ jo~~F Liquid Dish Quart Detergent .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Btl. CIEAM'I' Cole r79c ~···- "" ...lb . SHAVED · Smithfield Ham 79 lb. LOIIA INE Swiss Pay $3 .00 when photogmphed and only $7.95 when you pick up your package· SATISFACTION GUARA NTEED or DEPOSIT REFUNDED Photography by FRED WELLMAN TJ.<i ' of Cla rksbu rg, W Va . who appeared at "Jesus ·77" will be ••I 4 cos r cmn cG~ P"O• s I I o$ 12 Kroger Pinto Beans o•t 11 ~~ I I I ~\ practices pol icies of the Columbus and Southern Oh io Etec· tric Company on April 10, 1978 , at 10 :00 A.M., E.S.T.,at the Comm i'ss io n's off ices, 1BO East Broad Street , Columbus, Oh io. All interested persons will through May 29 Dan Nich ohun ~.d I Consign ment Auction Thursday, April 6 starting at 12 :30 p.m. on the Racine Home National Bank parking lot. We will sell numerous items and also anything else that is consigned while the sale is in progress. eroy . St. , Pom ' I 3 I fM(S( I I OJIIO 1nd ~ 0!£ OUII 1 130· 150·LB . AVG . l l •n •<O""''"' ' BANK THE FABRIC SHOP ~ .~ · Krogo • n•ng I I as the DEAR HELEN : The day we married, Jack's mother said he should ha ve chosen his old girlfriend, but she wouldn 't give the union six months. It 's lasted over 10 years, and it's really spec1al except for her ! I could take her slurs, but she treats our kids entirely dif· ferent from the other grandchildren. She showers love on them ; ours get a distant, "Hi '" when we go over to her house . Her brother says our children are the best-behaved of the lot, yet they're always asking me, "Why does Grandma jwnp on us and not them '" She blames me for not being the g~rl she chose lor Jack and no matter how f lry,l can't win her favor . Jack calls her on it ; she says it's my imagination , We know hetler ! What can I do'. THE UNF AVO RITE DEAR UN : Look, your marriage is special. I'm sure you two and the children have very special rapport . So what if Grandma plays favorites ? That's a small ,part of their lives compared to the · good you 've got. Don't let resentment spoil it for you .· H. curement I .!!! WEDDlNG BELLS HIS SOUR NOTE DEAR HELEN : I've been with this man nine years. We have two children but no marriage license; he won 't he "lied down ." He also Says a man needs more than one woman , I'm Ius "home innuence," but Joanje ~. ·.:excitement." He loves me, but needs her, he says. In other words, she's sexier. There have been many Joanies ! If I even look at another man , he throws a lit, I'm true to him. Will he ever gel away from the Joanies and to a minister' S.M. DEARS,M. : Can a skunk cabbage grow orange blossotns' I think you've invested nine years in a lost cause. Restore sell-esteem with a brand-new life for you and the kids . . H. the Fuel Cost Adjustment Clau5t and the fuel pro· l Wropptd IIH ,. e • . ,, , •.• r ~ , , . By Helen Bouel ,,.,._,,..,~ lb. 6h·oz. . r~.o,,,. A•OIMieleCom 1 ~::- l_ ·~i ep e en ,. . . ...... .......,, ...................,...... ....,_.. ... .. <"""'"'' ··~·~.::;,..> 1 39' M•rvorine . ~~ 23' Kr...,r Dinner •·o:.:· HOME NATIONAl ~ ,need \,_::.!!!!,;~:!!!;.:__J RACINE USED SEWING Star ting '"MACHINES s1995 Price KNOWN BRANDS YOU CAN TRUST u, » :~: DEAR HELEN: I'm a male, 47, with a word lo say lor why middle· years men wander. It isn't so much dull ser al home . ll 's that at around our age, everything starts lo sag. Put a dry , gray, Wlgarnished hamburger m front of me and I turn away, but a fresh, well-turned"ut nwnber whets my " I" petite. Same with women. Older husbands don't stray because they 're losing out on sex. More likely they 're looking for som\!{lne who still has everything in the right place and makes it appealing.· ABE DEAR ABE : Husbands who tire of their wives' wrinkles and sags should look in the mirror . ... And then embark on a joint diet and exercise program. It's more work , less exciting, but much safer ! • H. At Kroger, you can depend on (10 ~11 HILI1 Chunk Light Tuna People r Dale Colllum, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Duffy , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. and Mr . and Mrs. Lou Osborru~. $ MIOGIR Meigs County F ashionahll' Fnhril's 60'" Sh'a nlung Knii H 4;)" Checked & Stripc'8 Shirt Fabrics 45" Em bmidt•red Fahrics 45" Drapery Fabric neth Ha r ris, Mr . and Mrs. UtKorteliita.. g..-~nto•d for quelity aiM tontpat11bty to WHOLE 14· 17·LB . IWG . For t Mr . and Mr s. Harold Bla ckston, Mr. and Mrs. Ken· "UN-BRANDED" PRODUCTS? Boneless Bottom Round Roast A Home Bank Stop In For Details Us. • • Heard about 1 ~ ltc) (,~ of Mr . and Mrs. Russ Norris, and UIL' a th li'Lll' al'- f!i,. ~ ~ 0 V daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll\'llll'S allhl' jum ur h1gh . . (~ Melody is lht• gra nd· shower for her. Her birthday is April 7 and her address is Mi ss Dorothy Lein1eil. Orient Stale Hospital, Orient. 0. l~lr\id p<:ttm ~ 1 Nn la Davis . Kuui·Aicl, itT l'ft•am cmd c-ak~ Wt'rt' s~rvcd . purr h:.ISL•d f11 r lht• studcnL'i noted llwt 111Juul a hundred sludcnL< alkmh•d each of the bll'rn wtlh cons Jdcn:1tton to lil.inn•s All other t!:tnc:e Wi ll be the ttr·curnst(;l llt:l S whiL'h held uu Muy l. helped crea te the problems. It was ~HHlOUil L l'd that t!wre Me1gs Jun ior Hi gh Sclwul Pnn ci pal John Mora t;ilk<•d \\'Ill hi' 11 lwok fair at the Hbou1 the nnmunizrttion rul- schoo l i\pril2>. 26 aml 27. I were li! LEAGUE TO MEET The West Virginia League for Nu rsing, Inc. wili hold its annual convenlion Apri16 and 7 at Jackson's Mill. The theme will be " Rights and WAS PROMOTED Peggy S. Snyder, daughter Privileges In Hea lth Ca re." of Mr. and Mrs. Earl f . Reservations may be made Sny der, 339 Lasley Sl. , by writing Mrs. Judith Tiano. Pomeroy , re cently wa s Director Patient Care Ser· promoted to Army specia list vices, :United Ho spi tal , four whl!e serving as a Clarksburg, 26301. Room finance specialist with the reservations may be made by 18th finance Sec tion in writing Jackson's Mill, Weston , W. Va . frankfurt, Germa ny. Nl'iglrr. Linda and Lisa gl.'steU th:•t ... dwol ll•tl('rs be· Alan Kl!lJ..: prcs1dt:d at th e mtellng w1th Mrs. Thomas <:rue~L·r rt•portmg prOt·~l·ds uf $:i~,o from tlt'liVt' l'l ng the Gal<'II'H\' flyers . aurl $61.77 from tlle 1\\o drtnccs. MOnt pollc1cs sut h as suspension, cd cbration HI con- Parkersburg recently were distnd bl:llpt Closed 5cltuay Midnight Til 9 AM Sunday lrnrn a pcr.'!o!l<-d do('t or. Mrs. Enwllllt' Pr;tlt sug. and lack of se lf tunf idence, school MELODY WEAVEII TURNS ONE - Melody Beth Weaver, daughter of and Mrs . Phillip J . Wl!aver. cell!b raled her first birth· day '"' Ma rrh Kat tbJ' home of hrr grCJmlpan• nts, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rrol Nciglcr, Syracuse. Altfnding the 24 ADAY Dt'pdrlllll'llt 111 Pouu: ruy or 1);-llld s prin ~ nuCtl fcrencc. The Middleport Club wa s rccugnizctl for its :i2 na rs of exi sten ce, and was p1:esenled i:Jll achievement Hward and an award fur plac111g fn·st on program bouk. Going fru rn the loca l club were Mrs. Da le Colburn , Mrs. Lou Osuol'llc, Mrs. Waller Mon1s. Mrs . Harold Blackston, anu Mrs. Ken neth Harris . Mrs . Osborne' Mrs. Blackston. and HI :::~ Iii Scvl!ri:J I mcmber.s of the Mrs. Harris wun door pnzes. Middleporl Child Conserva· Cl ub men1be1s and thei r lion Lt~ a ~ u e were 111 Hw hu!SUand.s l'njuylllg a di11ner C:ramJe Satun..li::ly fo r thl' an- at the Puint uf View C::lt • also ht• lth l;t lllt'd nt the Health 111 lht• SJ\'entll and L'lgll th gr:1dc eiJOir, the ~ v L'Clll theft. f!ml rwlC:t\~' (IY . As for ct~usc~. he listed lack of JlCH'CJll gu iduncr e~nd control. frtnlll}: brct~ktlown , sc..:houl pi'C!-JS UI"l', M1· . and Mr~ . Harry Davis of Pomeroy, julned by 'Mrs . Alma Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ri, harJ Leifheit and son , Curt, Springfield, were at Orient over the weekend fo1· a visi t with Miss Dorothy Leifheit. Miss Leifheit's birthday wa s cele brated in th e cafeteria at the Orient Slate +lospital. Cake and puneh were ~e rved Lo her ami nine women on the wCJrd. Plates and napkins carriL-d out the bi1thday theme, and the wom~1,1 san ~ " Happy Birth· day" tu Miss l~i Ow i l. Gilts were pr·esentcd to her and pictures were taken . Miss Leifhei t is the handicapped lady "adopted" by the Junior American Legion Auxil iary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The ::::~:~:~:::::::::::::;::::~~~:~::::;:::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::m;::~ Area residents attend meetinR < j uniors ttre httving a cttrd CH!o:S HI RE··A n n ual awards were presented at the recent meeting of TOPS ' !Take Off Pounds Sensibly) held at the Cheshire Baptist 01urch. only H minimal amount of inCatherine Little received formation . the award lor the lop loser in You 1·eally ca nnot trust DiviSion Four and was named vWJrself either. How could queen of the local chapter lor )·uu possibly write ,j com· her loss of 44 pounds. Betty Jo pletely obJective account of Cla rk received second place the events in question ' And in the division . we ccmnot conta ct one Games were played followanother to discuss any point.<; ing the mffling and several that seem unclear. new JJH!Illbers were welcomPl ease read my answers t~l. Meetings are he ld at 9:30 w1lh these limitations in on Monday mornings at the mind. Do not merely do Cheshire Baptist Church. . froin seti11ol lie not ed lhal88 letiL•rs l1<-td been sent to pm<'lllS of the JUni or high ami ;.umuurH:cd then thl' Mti gs l'uunl) ll caltil Department will ; cml a mn·>e to the school s1tuu t1 un drugs, u nrullrH.·s~ at llo!llt' Hllli school. lf'U(.Incy. f: Phone :104-R/12·331 2 U1ev the\' must be rumovctl II• · also listed in order of nnpurtancc to the juveu!lc § OPEN DAILY 9:00-5: 00 Shop Friday til 7:00 n •ss of SL'I'Uring the shots. the ~1e1gs Julllur lll g h Schoo! Purent-Tcad1 er f or um l"l't'eiJ L!y . ~ :::..,.1nn1ouncres their annual Spring .le. Save on dresses by KayWmsor, Serbin, J enniferGee, Fire co-ordinates from Islander, L&K, Russ. Pandora , Branch and other fine brand / · names. 10 Pet. holds lay-aways, even on sa le merchandise. TOPS awards are presented Carl I·I)'Stll. Me1gs County juvenile officer, listed alcohol lu 1-(1\'t' LhL• 11/UI\Uill'l.t:ILIOflS if a~ ttw number one juvcmlc problem wht!ll he addrcsscU thl' p;Ja•nts (.'onscnt. He- t' OilllllUI1lty 'JoJ,;,; Ja.J.ionj w~atever muniZtttlun ur are 111 tht.• pro- of approxinlately $200 per year. If you wish to be a Sp<Jnso r or if you have any questions plea se ca ll the Pome roy Chamber of Commerce at 992·5005 on Monday , Tuesday and Fnday . by consent k nd VlStf ·· VV ee e / aJe recent ry m P4<K AGE WOULD NORMAtl Y SELl FOR. OVER S3~ 00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 7th & 3th HRS. 11 :oo AM tO 4:30. PM G. C. MURPHY CO. Point Pleasant �.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, April S, 1978 Handbook will be prepared · The Southern Local Board of Education mee tin g in special session Tuesday night dlscussed writing a student handbook for members of the marching band. The band director, a band booster , band student ,· a board members and an ad· ministrator will be a ppointed to compose the book. Mrs. Sue Grueser was chosen as the board member. The handbook will clearly state what Is expected of the student and consequences for a student not fulfilling his responsibilities. The hand· book will be adopted as board policy after meeting board's approval. Several parents of kin· dergart en students volun· leered t furnish labor to pa int te kindergarten building '-erior if the board would .fun;h_the paint. . F ollowinfll discussion, the board felt t! money could be bett er use in ed ucation rather thar. for paint. A discussio n vas held on combining Ill routes which wo uld be mooy saved if it could be arr!l!:ed. Th e boa r 4 agreed to remodel the b) library to convert it into'/ classroom for the speci! education prog ram. Attending werb aUas Hill , P,.esident , Gen e Yost , vice president , Shirle: Johnson , Sue Grue'ser, Bet!, Wagner. board members, ~bby Ord, superintendent, 11!1 Linda Spencer, clerk. SQUAD SUMMNED I The Pomeroy E~rgency Squad was call to the VIctor Young resi ce on East Main St. at 2 3 p.m. Tuesday for Carrie1Swartz who was taken to ~terans Memorial Hospital. 9- The Da ily §entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Ar il 5 1976 . --- ~- p i;5J~ ~=co:;--'=' PROBAT E CO URT OF ~ -~~--=--=-::.:..-·-::; ~ ·M EIGSC OUNTY , ~-----· OHIO es TATEOF l HE RACINE . Volvntee' F,e CHESTE R L. TA NN EHI LL " R-acme. Soc1"al Events I Qepo rtm e nt w ill spon so r a gu n sho ot e\lery Sa tu rda y ot 6 pm 0 1 th eir bui lding in Boshon, Foe- APPOiNTM E NT OF - Feb, 13 at Sew-N-Sew Outle t. Str ee t . Ra ci ne . A ll M eigs Couniy Pr ob ate Co urt. Case No . 22344 , Caro l J . po ly es te r dou ble kn i t ~ re d uce d -40% and 50~~- Thr ead big spool 5 for $ 1. · - - ---NEW SHIPMENT OF be d shee ts $2.00 lb. 0 8 f s House of Fabr ics , 1 mile be l o ¥~ M1d· dleport on SR 7. Stre e t , Middl e port , Otl iO 45760 was app oi nt ed Ad . m in istrat r i)( of the estat e o f Che s t er L. Ta n neh ilL dece ased , late o f 315 So uth -1lh St r ee f , M i dd l e por t, Oh io 45760 . Mai n Ru tland l egion Form , every Svndoy .at 12·00 noon. Sponsored by FW . -- ---_,._ REVIVAL AT Middlepor t lr1depen. Holiness Church (new Peorl Str eet. Mid . dleport . Evangelis t w1ll be the Re'll ·, Da vid ligh t o nd 'Fomil y . Apri1 7 , 1978 , 7:30 pm nightly, si ng i ng night l y Spe cia l h eryone welconie. Rev O'Dell Monle . y. PO!;Ior . MAN FOR r e to d s t or ~ . rll US I ' be a ble Ia sell and ser .. ice lawn - - ;;_._--:=.:- Western diplomats said the By JOSEPH L. GAU.OWA Y MOSCOW i UPl i - Sov iet Soviet leaders' tou r of the Far Presi dent Leonid Brezhnev East could be read as sending arrived in the key Soviet Far a signa l to Peking that Soviet Ea st city of Khabarovsk defenses along the ChinaRussia border are capable tod~ y a nd watched exercises of Red Army troops guar<ling and ready . The offi cial So vi et news th e se nsitive Si no-Soviet agency Tass said Brezhnev border region. Brezhn ev a nd Defense and Ustinov today watched Mint ster Dmit ry Ustinov troop maneuvers of th~ Soviet hilve been on a whistle-stop Far East Command near and and Trans.Siber1a Railway tour Kh aba rovsk of the Soviet Far East for Brezhn ev sa id he was etg ht da ys. Khabarovsk is satisfied with the leve l of 3,960 miles east of M o~w . training and readiness of the So _far in his marathon rail military for ces. On Tuesday · Brezhnev tour of the far-fl ung reaches visited young volun teers of Siberia and U1e Far East. helping build the massi ve $15 Brezhnev ha s visit ed a billion, 2, 500-mil e Ba ikaimiss il e ba se, an air craft Amur Ra ilway line across fa ctory, and troops of the Siberia to the Far East. Trans-Baikal District. Y' AR O SALE . Cor ner of Un1on and l ong . Clar o Ph1111ps . Rutlond 9 h1 o . Thursday an d Fndoy. GARAGE SALE between I IQ ~h • n g lighrs ond rodio station Brad bury Wa tch for sign s. Thu 1~ da y an d Frida y. q om lo 6' pm Apr 1l 6th and 7th. D i ~h e s p1 pe t,t lings. too ls , elec tnc boxe s · u n~:_r p • nn i~ g~o t s o l m1sc \ other, but that competiti on is endangered by the incr ea~ in g mvolvement of ml aoo gas compames in the market. Thts, they said, is because of a thr eat thilt .oil companies w1th large fi xed investments will have little incentive to push th e development of competing fu els. . According tn figu res rna de ava ilable to UP! : - If the oil companies were each allowed to own only 3 percent of the tota l coal reserves in each of th ree regional markets - Appalachi a o, Mtdw estern and Western - four companies. Co n t i n en t a l, Exx o n , Occtdental and Shell, would Mve to give up more than 10 billion tons of coal worth more than . $100 billion. For the purposes of that estimate, unl ease d federal co al reserves are not included as part of the total reserves, which amount to about 300 billi on tons he limitation the. Thts staff is report prefers. - If the limit were set at 5 per cen t , Con tinental an d McGee , Exxon and Getty to get rid of ore equivalent to 200 million pounds of refined uranium worth $6 billion. - A 5 percent limit for uranium holdings wouldforce 1 1 THURSDA Y AND FRIDAY Ya rd Sal e . Sa lem Street . Ru tlan d Cur tom s, bed spre ad s. rugs lamps TV 1eon s e tc HOOF HOLLOW Ho r ~es B u ~ . sell trade o r l rmn New and u~ed !>addl es. Rulh ('l ee'tle~ Alban y MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 -2109 Pact ratified FREE II e wl wash your car free with a lubrication and oil change C ostly car troubles start when lubrication is overlooked Our experts will quickly lubri cate all vital part s of you~ car t_o r educe fric1ion and wea r. Ca 11 today for an appotntm ent. Bo• 489. RacJro Cr ty Sta tron . N Y 100 19 Be S'lHC IO spee d y brrt h srgn TAUR US {A pri l 20·May 20) Yo u II 0111~ ltoi! ve t o do la te• that wtla t you swee p unde r l he rug tOllay At l e nd ~ng to ttnng s a s th ey occu r rs th o sol ut ro 11 GE MINI {May 28-Jv ne 20) lt"s rmpo rta nt 10 m rng l e Wi th ne w arl d drl leren t people but to da y "do n t •gn o re a !r mnd o l lo ng · standing fo r so m eone you me t recently CANCE R {June 21-July 22) Challenge s are someth1ng you ll .re spond w e ll to but m a y no t wanl to h andle today A ll pr obl em s shou ld d i ssolve E a S· 11y und g r yo u r d1 recuo n LEO [Ju ly 23-Au g. 22) Yo ur ou llook 1s fa r-see•ng and cou· rageou s toda y . but yo u also co uld be too 1mp ul s1ve Don I repea t past miS tak es 1n yo ur teat to get th1n g s done . John F. Fultz, Mgr. 700 E. Main Pomero y, o. adven turso rne toda y a nd yo u II diS co ver mu c n to you r su rp n se you nave talents n•d· den 1n area s where you ve al ways re l•ed on 0111ers LI BRA {Sept . 23-0ct. 23) You re A K( BOX ER pupp11H w o r r r~ ed Hove !>hols I 2 wee ks old SIOO '192·2726. SC ORPI O i0c1. 24- No•. 22) You may f)e too m uc h o l an ea g e r· beave r tO(Iay You ' ll b e m lJCh rn o rc e lf rc •e nt 11 yo u pac e your - sell SAGITTARI US !No• . 23-Dec AU CTION TU ESDA Y 7 pm New a nd used mtsc . A lso Fr 1 ond Sot 0 1 1 pm ot Qt·ua R1-ver Auc t1on ~ e1 g 5 Pl':zo, M•ddlepo1t DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., April 8th tiOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••• ~~~99' otALERS AU C110N Publ1c Jn. 'V tled fr 1day 1'1 00 noon New mer chond,se so ld tn quont1t y Ideal f or stores .. erv •ce !>Ia 110ns. Ilea ma rk e t ~ yard '>Ole~ etc . at Oh1o R1ver A uc 11011 Metgs Placa M1ddlepor t FRENCH CITY JOWL BACON by the piece ••••••••••••••••••• 79' lb . sliced lb . 89' ••••••••••• I N TH E FR E NCH CITY BOa.: COMMON PLEA S COUR T OF ME.IG ! COUN TY , OHID I ·Q GNA by the pie ce S}}91b . sliced$}29 CASING ••••••••••• • ••••••• • lb Lou tre nt Rose Der ry , P t• int itt , "· t t I I., B• tr y Lou Roseberry D e t end 1nts . No . 16,66 1 - NOTI CE DF SALE- BWE BONNET 1 tb. 69 MARGARINE.~~.~~!~:.~ .. ~ sz 39. 2 lb . KRAFT VELVEETA eox CHEESE SPREAD..... • FlORIDA CELERY.~.~~~~:49 30 ct. ~ C. 3 lb. NEW TEXAS ONIONS .... ~~~..69~ lb. ORIEDA KRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES.~~~.89' JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gallon Rich 'n Ready "' ~ 0 ~ ~~. 69' ~ ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••• •••• ••••••• : •••••••• 95' 4 Pak WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••••••• 93' 32 oz . . . I ---~---•••••••••••••••1 iHJ Vtnl 1U.f 0 US S p iri l Will b e I ll n1 e oll1 ng tl"us CO IT11ng yea r You Will ~ l d VC ful l con l ro l as 10 wh rc h one s you 'll lak e adv an lage o f ARI ES {Match 21-April 191Dele ga t ~rig aut llu r rty rs sorne lhm g you pre l er not to do To day Your pre rm se rs n g ht · no on e c c~n too k vu t fo r you bel! er tha n you can Havrng t ro ubl e se lec l my a Cdreer " Send fo r yo ur co py of Astro -Gra pt1 l e tt er by rnailr11g 50 ce nt s lo r ~ach and a long scl f-ddd resseU . slam ped enve lo pe 10 A sl ro -Graptl . P 0 likely to seek to po stp one ra th er th an meet 1ss u es squarely today It Will only w or k aga1ns t yo u 11 you try to l 1nd too many excuses STAR Kennel 8oord •ng Indoor and ou!door runs Groo m1n9 oil b r ee d~ Clean son ,to ry locrlt lles. ( h e~ h ue Phone (614) 367 -0'19'} RUTLAND ~ I I April 6, 1978 ConrJilr ons r.i ppc ai 111Q to yo ur ~ IS IN G been I 1 II , Bernice Bede Osol VIR GO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be t614 ) 698-3190. OIESTER BAUM - Fifth and sixth basketball squad : front row, left to right, Max Eichinger, John Miller, David Hawthorne . Back row: Coach Tim Baum , Paul Harris, Bill Ca ll , Dean Staats, Clinton Bailey. I I OFFE R EX PI RES AP RI L ~0 . 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 11 ~ul~~!~~r;~e t ~=~~;: ;f ...1~ million pounds of reftn ed I uranium worth more than $5 I I billion. 500 E. MAIN ' POM E ROY, 0 . The staff Ms concluded L PH. 992 -21 74 I that the lumt should be WHEELS See Today at : Deer causes minor mishap W APPLIANCES INDUSTRIES But You Can 't Buy Better" By Dre ~· Von Bergen mornin g. He said th e WASHI NGTON iUPl i construction workers, about Union mine' constructi on 14,000 in all, were headlng work ers hil ve rah fied a ne w ba ck to work. three-yea r contract, off icials Late Tuesday night, UMW said today, marking the end Vice Pres ident Sam Church to four months of strikes was cautious. He held back against the soft eoal industry. fr om making a formal stateA fi nal tabulation was not ment until he had a firmer yet in, but with 43 of 51 locals idea of the vote totals. reportin g from United Mine Workers di,1ricts, 2,402 men Md voted "yes," and 1,360 had voted "no." "The rank and file has approved it, yes," a union The Meigs Count y Sheriff's votecounter said th is Depa t1ment in vestigated a pla ced on any company car accident Tuesday at twn ho lding a production interest 9:40 a .m. in Sali sbur y in or producing 10 milliun p on SR 33. Townshi barrels of crude oil or related Puhlic hearing Sandra K. Scott , 22, Rt. ! , products worldwide in 1976. Mine rsville wa s t ravel ing That would cover 32 oil slatt·d T hursday nort h when fi ve deer apcompa nies. Companies which produced 50 million cubic feet A pu blic meeting will be pea red on the highway. She of natural gas wor ldwide in held at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday appli ed her br akes, bu t 1976 would also be covered evening, April6 do wnsta irs at st ruck one of the deer, which about 12 such producers. City Hall in Middleport for ran off into the woods. At the same time the staff the purpose of obt aining A car following the Scott ana lysis concludes that llita l citizen co mments for the vehicle dri ven by Otis F. dJ vestiture of oil company pr eparation of a pr e- Chapman , 58, Rt. 1, Cheshi re, holdings in coal and uranium application for funds under appl ied his brakes, but was is not a viable option . the Small Cit ies unable to stop and skidded Dis c ret io na ry Gran t into the rear of tile Scott car. · Program of the Department Chapman claimed inj ury, but was not immediately CLASSES' RESUME of Housing a nd Ur ban treated . Development . Baton classes of Mrs. Judy • Informa tion this on Riggs, discontin ued for a prog ram w1l l be made Appllcations Aceepted number of weeks due to the a vat 1a bleal this meeting · and Applications for lifeguard "d weather, will resume at 6this res 1 en ts are urged to at the Middleport Municipal even ing at the recreation d prov i e comments un the Swim mi na0 Pool are now building at Roya l Oak Park . prepa ra11on · of th is pre- bein g accept ed at th e appl ication . Mayor's office 10 Middleport . - - - - - - - -. .- ..-----------., II I 1 ;,~~~%o~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ I $4~~~~i~~ it co mes to 1 ura nium, a 3 percent limit ·1 would force Gu lf , Kerr- I LAR C f FOUR Fam il y Ya rd Sole Thurs & Fri .. Aprd 6th and 7th N1ce chi ldren s ond ad ul t ~ clo thmg , lo t:. a t toys· d1shes opphonc es rug~ lurn ll ure boby clo thes old A von boll les other mise, Turn r1ght ot top ol Han ford Hil l, l in t hous e on left or1hJII Watch lo r ~i gn ~ 10 tdl? "You Can Buy Cheaper Congress should force oil disposal By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHl NGTON 1UP! I - A government study concludes Cong ress should consider forcing some of the nation's biggest oi l co mpanie s to dispose of coa l and uranium reserves worth more than 1100 billi on, it was learned toda y. The Federal Trade Commission staff conclusion , not end orsed by th e commi ssion itself. is based on the theory the energy market soon may be in the hilnds of a few powerful firms. stifli ng both competition and the development of alternative energy sources. The staff will present its thoughL• la ter this mon th to the Senate an titrust subeommittee headed by Sen . Ed wa rd M. Kennedy , DMass. Co ngress is considering varinus options for limiting eoncentration in the energy fi eld. Basically the study will recqmmend tllat Congress pass a la w limiting the amoWJt of coal and uran ium reserves the larger oil and natural gas companies can own In g iv ~ n geographi c market areas. Oil companies have been buying up coa l since the 1960s and today two of the four largest coa l producers Consolidation Coal and Island Creek Coal - are owned by Continental Oil and Occidenta l Petr oleum respectively. As of 1975, 12 oil and gas companies owned more than half of all uramlum r eserves. FTC officials said they have concluded there is still a good cru.nce the various fuels can compete against each --~- Yard Sole . Fur nltu re , gun . mise househol ds, men 's , wome n's and children s clot hin g. Aprd 6 and 7 q to 3 . Rustic Hills Syracuse ~ Thursday, April 6 - Coii997 -71S6 FOu~ FA'Mtl Y Brezhnev watches unit The difference between a bar and a night club is about $2.25 a drink. pr eferred 40-55 yeo r ~ . Mq.dew Supply , 399 W. Mo m St Pomero y, Ohi o - KRAFT GRAPE JELLl •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• 97' 29112 oz . Chef Boy-Ar· Dee DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA•••••••••• • •••••••••• 6 oz. · COCO ••••••••••••••••••• .-••••.••• HERSHEYS 1(JJ;• oz . CAMPBELL ~1..29 s1.79 CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP. •••••••••••••• 3/79c 1SV2 oz. HUNTS ~"ltWif:ti•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Et!J' Jar TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE ................ }2.89 P ur suan f to a n Or der of Sate i ssued by the Common Plea s Cou r t of Me ig s Cou nty , Oh iO , 1 w i l l off er t or sale at pub li c au ct ion on the n nd da y Of Apr i l. 1978, !1 l O: OOA .M . on • the Co ur t House St eps a t th e Cou r t House In Po mer oy , Ohio , the follow ing des cr i be d rea l estate : The follow ing re al estat e • • si tu ate d In l he Tow nSh i p Of ;. L eb anon , County of Me ig s • and St ete of Oh io , a na .. bound ed and descr ibed lU • fol low s : ;.. T he north half of th e wes t •• ei g h t y ac r es of the southw es l "' Quarter of sect Jon 3-4 . Town 3, .. A: anoe 11 of the Oh i o COm · ~ pa ny ' s Purchase , be the sam e • mor e or leu . "' A l so e i ght 18 1 a cr es desc r i bed as f oll ow s . ent e red f or P rev i o usl y .. taxat ion in the name of . Sam uel Baker , Range 11 , .. To wh 3, section l-4 , Lot 640 No . 34 1 acres 90 vlllue SlOO Quarter E , pa r t of so uthwe st 1;4 , Th e sa id eig h t t!lcre!. bei ng • • rar t of the above descr ibed lo to be laid off by me t es and .. bou n ds I n the nor thwest corn er ot sa id tra ct In liS near • a square to rm as pra ct icable , • Being also t wo r ods In w ldtt1 , beg i nn ing at t he northeas t • co r ner of the north half of the so utheut Qua r t er of Sec t ion : 4. Town 3, Range 1'2 , situa te in .. Chester Town sh i p , Me i g s County , Ohi o, and ru nning wes t to t he coun t Y r<ted lea ct lno fr om Ad ams M i ll to Reci ne , suppostd to con te l n • about 21 r ods be t he same mor e or leu. R ef erenct Deeds : Vol. 268 , Page l6l, Vol. 13 1, Page 321 • end Vol. 269, P eoe 681, Deed Re cords M tl os Count y , Oh i o. " Terms of Sa le : Cash , for not l eSS th an t wo.thlrds of th e apPraised >J alue . and subJect to rea l estalt taltes for 19 78. P rop111 rt y appraised at u .m .oo. = m n. • Ja mes J . Pro ff itt , Sher iff of Meigs coun t v , Oh i O 2t I• J s. i2, '' · st La rry , local ; Will iam Rnbtnson of Za leski, Mr. and Mrs. Ph il ip Radford and Stephanie, Mike Nort.on. Rick Johnson and Mrs. Bertha · Robinson . Miss Bambi Rn ush o_f Cha rleston was a Saturday night guest of Mrs. Marlene Fisher and family and spent Easter Sunday with her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Roush. William Rob inson a nd fr iend spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross R,a ymond Robinso n of No rris at Syracuse over Columbus spent Monday with Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Norris of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ca rroll a nd childre n of Mi chigan, Mrs . Ma rgie Weaver, Mr . and Mrs. Ange r Weaver and family, Billy Zerkle of San Francisco, Calif. a nd Mrs. Opal Zerkle· and Jackie. Mrs. Bea Donohue visited • Mrs. Owen Anderson Mon-. day. Vi siting Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sun day aft ernoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Lisa and Kim , of Portl and, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows and chi ldren , Teressa, Tammy, J immy and Sonja, of Portland Route. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durst and children, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durst and family Pri nt ed Te r r y of Urbana, Mr. and Mrs . SAV E 99c George Morris, Tammy and Bria n Clelan d of New Ca rlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Vicki , Johnny and Mike, Greg Cundiff, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Middleport , QO Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manual and children were Easter Sunday dlnner guests of Mr . WOMEN ' S NEW SPRING and Mrs. Jim Connally and family at Syracuse . Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mr . and Mrs. Don Hayman of La urel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and children of Westerville, Soli ds and tanc1es . Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mrs. Siz e B to 18 and Mindy Seymore and chi!· extra la rge 32 to 38 . dren, Cory and Aaron , of Sa¥ e 52.44 pa ir . Middl eport, Mrs. Gloria Whitlach and son, Derric, of The Plains, Br uce Hart, Lorna Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Beth Ann and Brice, and Tracy Riffle. Mrs. Hazel Fox is con fin ed to bed with a slipped disc in her back. By Mrs. Franclt Morris A family get-together was en joyed Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields . A buffet dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour . Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Norfolk , Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher , Moll y, Amy and Apple Grove News Notes a nd go rden equipmen t. Age IF YO U ho ve a ser -vic tJ to ofl er . wont to buy or se ll somethmg . oe looM.ing lor work or what ever . . you'It gel re~ uh s Iosi er wi th o Sen hnel Wo nt Ad POLISHED DISH MAG 131 29, 1' 1 l , 12. Jtc ASTRO·GRAPH - and licensed pract ica l nurses, dietary aides. porters, kit chen or der lies and workers in the 75 homes. " union bustin g.'' The union came into The state moved in what neg otia lions dem anding a they called "trained sur- weekly wage hike of $30 or 15 veyors" an hour after the percent - whichever was st rike bega n. State Health higher. The current average Com m ts si o ner Robe r t base weekly salary is $203. Whalen sai d "any acts of The union also sought a $300 reckless enda ngerme nt or minimum monthly pension any tnstances of individuals and other benefits. or groups co nspiri ng to The association proposed a deprive pat ients of needed wage freeze for the durati on ca re" would be prosecuted . of a three-year contract , a The st rike is the first city- redu ction in sta ff and cutwtde walkout by the union. ba cks in empl oyer con· wh ich represent s register ed tributions to all ben efit funds. Probat e J udge -Cl er k dent • pa y $i an hour fnr menial labor and up to $9 an hour for workers wilh skills - a tactic one union leader blas1ed as M e~n n i ng 0 . Webs fer chur ch} , \'iml:satf:"' . -- ··-NE W YORK 1UP ! 1 Volu nteers . a re coo king mea ls, making beds an d taking out the garbage at New Yor k Cit)' nursin g homes, hit by a strike that has left some 20,000 elderly pa tients without professional care. Patients awoke Tuesday to find union employees had walked off the job in a wage and ben efits dtspute with 60 members of the Metropolitan Nu rsing Horne Association and 15 independent homes. Negotiators in the strike shuttled bet ween three floors of a Manhattan hotel Tuesday, ho ldin-g talks to end th e walkout. Bu [ a nursing home associatiOn spo kesman sa1d the disc uss ions produ ce d "neglig ible result s," and that f o rmal head - t o- head bar ga ining betw ee n union and mana ge men t woul d resu me at mid-morning today. Volunteer s - many of them rela tiv es of patte nt s chipped tn to take up the slack. performing a wide range of menial and skilled tasks at the homes. Supervisors also took over chores at the tnst ttu llons. By early today , some 6,000 patients, inc luding man y who were critica ll y ill , had been moved to nea rby hospitals. The remammg 12,000 were aided by the volunteers. The nu rsing home assoctauon also offered to Tann ehill , 315 So utn 4th - GU N SHOOT . ~ =- Volunteers help elderly FIDU CIA RY On Ma ,.ch 21, 1978, in t h e NEED M O NEY ? three Three lod•e\ to wo rk 10 hours o w eek.· S60 o w e'e k . Wri te PO BoK 729 -H. <-o _Eo •ly Sienhnel , Pomer oy, OH. TUPPERS PLAINS CALDWELL - Fifth and sixth basketball squad : front row, Jim Caldwell Jr. , manager ; Vic Gaul, Ma rk Shriver, Jay Carpenter, Troy Gutllrie, Jeff Caldwell , manager. Second row: Greg Collins, Tom Everett , Frank Day, Cliff Griffith . Back row: Coach Jim Carpenter and Coach Jim Ca ldwell. Coach Bill Gaddis was absent. NOTI CE OF tor y choke g_ un s on ly. . ' Cl EARAN CE ·SALE begm s Mon .. - TUPPERS PLA[I(S COLLINS - Fifth and sixth basketball squad: front row, Jun Weber, Roger Ba lser. Tim Probert, Rusty 3hields, Eddie Collins, manager. Back row: Coach Cha rlie Collins, Brian Bowers, {,arry Life, Mike Collins, Paul Collins , Vic Gillian, and Coach' George Colhns . - Photos by Dean Haw k. DECEASED Cue Na . 22 l44 his grandparents, Mr. an d and 'Mrs . Jeff Hill and Mr. Mrs. Chrisie Powell and Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Hill Jr., local. Bertha Robinson. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker Mr. an d Mrs . J.arr v were'dinner guests of Mr. and Badgley, Danny, Christy and Mrs. Ralph Badgley a recent Andrew , of Manassas, Va., evening. spent a week wit h their Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradparents, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph fo rd J r. of Worthington spent Badgley and· Mr. and Mrs. Good t"riday and Satut'day Irwin Gloeckner . with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Mrs. Karen- Eckersley of Bradford Sr. Hannibal , N. Y., came Mr . an d Mfs. Mike Thursday to spend ten days Hayman and children of with her parents, Mr . an d J onesboro, Tenn., _s pen t Mrs. Ra lph Badgl ey. Join ing Saturday with his parents, them for Easter dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sim pson. Hayman a nd were Easter Darin and Lisa of Baltimore, dlnner guests of Mr s. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley , Hay man at Plants. Kelli a nd Amy J o, of Mr . and Mrs. Sam Curt is of Col umbus, Mrs, Oma Hyse ll Norw'll k and their daughter, of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Susie of Indiana spent Easter Bill Hill , Tim and Chris, Mr. weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Harry Curt is. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent several days over Easter with his sister, Mrs, Helen Simpson. Mr. and .Mrs. Bi lly Cleland of Ga llipolis spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Bi ll Clela nd Harry Cleland of Colum bus spen t Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da llas Cleland and sister, Mr . an d Mr s. Charl es Will iams an d Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bir ch and "dau gh ters of Bellev ue spent a co uple of days with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. Em ma Sa lser. . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hart and chi ldren uf Newark spent Easter weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart . Mr. an d Mrs . Kenneth Turley and sons and Mr. afid Mrs. Larr y Turley spent ,."' . Easter in St. Albans, W. Va . · with Mr. and Mrs. Dal e Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Huger Adkins an d son . Roger I I , spent Easter weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Rit chie in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Alfre d Crow a nd Bec ky and Bun ny McG raw left Th ursday eve n m~ and spe nt over Easter with Mr . and Mr~ . Roo k Crow at Atlanta, Ga. Kenn eth Swatt of Akron spent ~ t:·v end days ()V e r Easter with his tnother, Mrs . James Swart . THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION -TO OUR MANY FINE OHIO CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS-COME VISIT US AND SAVE Since we c losed ou r Si lve r Bridg e P la za Store - ma ny of you ha ve shopped us. Now we in vite you t o co m e . to th e Big Apr il Sa le - Our st or e s ha ve n e ve r bee n s to c ke d wit h s uc h bar g ain s ! Sale Starts Thursday 10 AM In Point Pleasant or Mason Reg. 1 5.99 j WHITE ALU MINUM KITCHEN TOWELS WOMENS UMBRELLA LAWN '=HAIR 2FOR~~ S} 00 $4 66 WE HAVE OVER 1000 NEW SPRING . POLYESTER ~e!~4~~ $ 55 IN TH E COMMON PL EAS COUR T OF MEIGS COUN TY, O H 10 RITA L . SM ITH , Plai nt!'ff , vs . ll) Loo k1ng to r l un thi ngs t o do Wil l OC lh C dtlfC I SI011 yO U need - NOTI CE BY Ied ay H owe ver you 'll have PU BL ICA TION mo re success 11 you avo1d L ar ry A. Smit h, addr ess places whe r e 0 1g c r o wd s u n kn o w n , bu t whose t as.t ga ltlCI k now n a dd r ess wa s 230 CAPRI CORN iDee. 22-Jan. 19) P l ea san t Stree t , As n land . rh e re s no need to have a c tHp Oh io 448 05 , w il l t ake not 1c£' on t he 15t h day of N ovember. on yo ur sho ulder wt1en de a l tn g 1977 , R i ta L. Sm it h fl ied her w 1th au !f10 r1 t y l 1g ures tod ay Compl a in t aga in!. ! h i m 1n th e Nol h tng wtll be rc lu secl yo u II Com mo n P l eas Co u r t o f yo u appeal to t ne11 sens 1t tve M eigs Cou nt y , Ot1 1o , case N o . 16 ,643 , pra ,. ing l or di vor ce tee hrg s oth er re li ef on gro unds o f AQUARIU S !Ja n. 20·Feb. 19) gand r nss n eg l ect of du l y an d Sugges11ons o l ot 11e.I S ma y b e ex tr eme cruell y . You a r e sel!ts t1l y m o t• va te d to d a y r eq u i r e d to an s w er th i s Care rully_ eva turHc .all ap · Co m p la i n t w i th i n t w e n t y proaches be l o rc ,mov1 ng H l a ei gh t days afl er the la st p ubl i cat i on. the las t speC if iC cl ll eC itOfl pub li cat ion is on the 17th day PISCES {Feb. 2G-March 20) of May , 19 78 , or judom en t b y r ake advanta g e o! all y ou r de fa u ll w i ll be r end er ed mater1a l oppo rtu nit ieS today If aga ins t you . L ar r y Spen cer , yo u 're bold an d en terp rt s tng Cl er k of Cour s t yo ur chance-s l o r h1g h relurns of Me i gs County , loo k qu 11c good Oh io . IN£WSI'AI'[R [ NfEfiPRIS ( ASSN I ( 41 l , 12. 19, 16 1l l 3, 10, 17, 71 C • WOMEN S POL VESTER SHORT SLEEV E TOPS Sizes S-M-L necK . Wh ite and 6 spr i ng $ 88 WOMENS POL VESTER SHORT SHORTS . Ela s tic wa t s t pull o n, GARDEN CLOTHS SEEDS WIND CHIMES 3Sc Va lu es Pa goda S1yle Too Regvla rll.OO ..... ~I - -1'." ..-'\ 8 10 16 9" PLAST IC HANGING PLANTER Wire Ha ng er 88¢ ' 79¢ 9¢ Pkg . $}88 ___...,. . des•gns s1Siilzces hedwh crtfe e as, eredFa , blu bnc e, na~.~y , beige . . 1 WOME N' S KNEE HI NYLONS Reg . J9 c 1 9 ¢Pr . CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE TO BIGGER SAVINGS --- SELECTION! W ESTER N RE DWOOD FOLDING SETIEE SAVE SS.OO Ar tificia l Poly CAN NON VE LOUR SPRING FLORAL BATH TOWELS BOUQUET Holds 2 Peo pl e $ 2 Q 9 9 42 " Wid t h Reg. 79' 50¢ Floral s, p r~ n15 , so l i d s. embroi der s II perfect, yo u'd pay \3 .99 . Lay m a sup pl y . W ES T ER N RE DWOOD MATCHING CHAIR Reg . DAY WARM WEATHER BUYS! c olo rs . Val ues t o SJ.29 . WASH Q u ~ li t y 41~ec!ion FOR 9 9 ¢ Ran dom rib or fl a t kni t . Cr ew . moe turt le o r square BAM BOO OW L l si 5 pr. FL OW E R or LAR R Y A. SM ITH , Def en da nt No . 16 ,H 3 PICKET FENCE DISH CLOTHS TOPS ARE LOADED WITH SAVING BUYSII Te n ·y Stripe Woo d or Pla sttc 36 Inch Hea v y Weig ht wood 4" Ston e ware Reg. 11.29 1 14.99. 6 x6 s la t s. N on - HANGING PLANTERS till leg s. Du,a ble fram e. SALE With Rope Ha ng er M E N' S " LEE " BRAND · UNLINED PO LY The newest look 1n tash1o n nng s at prtces you'll lo-ve EIC· EN NOT IN T HI S A D -- -COM E S E E!! 66¢ ~ . ... -t ' \ Field Grown ~SE . BUSHES QUtStl e ort~ma l de su;;~n s tha t SPRING JACKETS w•ll make you the cen ter of atl racl lon among yo ur lrt enas From sggoo .~ 0 With Diamond 14 K NOW $6 99 GABARDINES •PVC VINYLS Values to 116.99 · . ' WOOD EN Sp ri ng Ty pe CLOTHES PINS Reg . ;. 2.99 $} 88 BED . CANNON IRR . PILLOWS Quill ed Cove r Req ular $1. 19 66~ ·, BIC LIGHTER WITH 39' FREE PEN SET Regul ar $3.49 PRINTED SHEETS Dou ble Be d Flat or Fitted CLIP THIS COUPON '18()1» SEE AT lh CARAT 14 K NOW $69900 CANDY'S INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd •POLYESTER Fir es ton e Foam "Two 1n One Slore" Middlepor t , 0 . WORTH · ssoo REG. PRICE OFF ON ANY PAIR WOMENS DENIM JEANS SHOPPERS MART POINT PLEASANT OR MASON, W. VA. �.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, April S, 1978 Handbook will be prepared · The Southern Local Board of Education mee tin g in special session Tuesday night dlscussed writing a student handbook for members of the marching band. The band director, a band booster , band student ,· a board members and an ad· ministrator will be a ppointed to compose the book. Mrs. Sue Grueser was chosen as the board member. The handbook will clearly state what Is expected of the student and consequences for a student not fulfilling his responsibilities. The hand· book will be adopted as board policy after meeting board's approval. Several parents of kin· dergart en students volun· leered t furnish labor to pa int te kindergarten building '-erior if the board would .fun;h_the paint. . F ollowinfll discussion, the board felt t! money could be bett er use in ed ucation rather thar. for paint. A discussio n vas held on combining Ill routes which wo uld be mooy saved if it could be arr!l!:ed. Th e boa r 4 agreed to remodel the b) library to convert it into'/ classroom for the speci! education prog ram. Attending werb aUas Hill , P,.esident , Gen e Yost , vice president , Shirle: Johnson , Sue Grue'ser, Bet!, Wagner. board members, ~bby Ord, superintendent, 11!1 Linda Spencer, clerk. SQUAD SUMMNED I The Pomeroy E~rgency Squad was call to the VIctor Young resi ce on East Main St. at 2 3 p.m. Tuesday for Carrie1Swartz who was taken to ~terans Memorial Hospital. 9- The Da ily §entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Ar il 5 1976 . --- ~- p i;5J~ ~=co:;--'=' PROBAT E CO URT OF ~ -~~--=--=-::.:..-·-::; ~ ·M EIGSC OUNTY , ~-----· OHIO es TATEOF l HE RACINE . Volvntee' F,e CHESTE R L. TA NN EHI LL " R-acme. Soc1"al Events I Qepo rtm e nt w ill spon so r a gu n sho ot e\lery Sa tu rda y ot 6 pm 0 1 th eir bui lding in Boshon, Foe- APPOiNTM E NT OF - Feb, 13 at Sew-N-Sew Outle t. Str ee t . Ra ci ne . A ll M eigs Couniy Pr ob ate Co urt. Case No . 22344 , Caro l J . po ly es te r dou ble kn i t ~ re d uce d -40% and 50~~- Thr ead big spool 5 for $ 1. · - - ---NEW SHIPMENT OF be d shee ts $2.00 lb. 0 8 f s House of Fabr ics , 1 mile be l o ¥~ M1d· dleport on SR 7. Stre e t , Middl e port , Otl iO 45760 was app oi nt ed Ad . m in istrat r i)( of the estat e o f Che s t er L. Ta n neh ilL dece ased , late o f 315 So uth -1lh St r ee f , M i dd l e por t, Oh io 45760 . Mai n Ru tland l egion Form , every Svndoy .at 12·00 noon. Sponsored by FW . -- ---_,._ REVIVAL AT Middlepor t lr1depen. Holiness Church (new Peorl Str eet. Mid . dleport . Evangelis t w1ll be the Re'll ·, Da vid ligh t o nd 'Fomil y . Apri1 7 , 1978 , 7:30 pm nightly, si ng i ng night l y Spe cia l h eryone welconie. Rev O'Dell Monle . y. PO!;Ior . MAN FOR r e to d s t or ~ . rll US I ' be a ble Ia sell and ser .. ice lawn - - ;;_._--:=.:- Western diplomats said the By JOSEPH L. GAU.OWA Y MOSCOW i UPl i - Sov iet Soviet leaders' tou r of the Far Presi dent Leonid Brezhnev East could be read as sending arrived in the key Soviet Far a signa l to Peking that Soviet Ea st city of Khabarovsk defenses along the ChinaRussia border are capable tod~ y a nd watched exercises of Red Army troops guar<ling and ready . The offi cial So vi et news th e se nsitive Si no-Soviet agency Tass said Brezhnev border region. Brezhn ev a nd Defense and Ustinov today watched Mint ster Dmit ry Ustinov troop maneuvers of th~ Soviet hilve been on a whistle-stop Far East Command near and and Trans.Siber1a Railway tour Kh aba rovsk of the Soviet Far East for Brezhn ev sa id he was etg ht da ys. Khabarovsk is satisfied with the leve l of 3,960 miles east of M o~w . training and readiness of the So _far in his marathon rail military for ces. On Tuesday · Brezhnev tour of the far-fl ung reaches visited young volun teers of Siberia and U1e Far East. helping build the massi ve $15 Brezhnev ha s visit ed a billion, 2, 500-mil e Ba ikaimiss il e ba se, an air craft Amur Ra ilway line across fa ctory, and troops of the Siberia to the Far East. Trans-Baikal District. Y' AR O SALE . Cor ner of Un1on and l ong . Clar o Ph1111ps . Rutlond 9 h1 o . Thursday an d Fndoy. GARAGE SALE between I IQ ~h • n g lighrs ond rodio station Brad bury Wa tch for sign s. Thu 1~ da y an d Frida y. q om lo 6' pm Apr 1l 6th and 7th. D i ~h e s p1 pe t,t lings. too ls , elec tnc boxe s · u n~:_r p • nn i~ g~o t s o l m1sc \ other, but that competiti on is endangered by the incr ea~ in g mvolvement of ml aoo gas compames in the market. Thts, they said, is because of a thr eat thilt .oil companies w1th large fi xed investments will have little incentive to push th e development of competing fu els. . According tn figu res rna de ava ilable to UP! : - If the oil companies were each allowed to own only 3 percent of the tota l coal reserves in each of th ree regional markets - Appalachi a o, Mtdw estern and Western - four companies. Co n t i n en t a l, Exx o n , Occtdental and Shell, would Mve to give up more than 10 billion tons of coal worth more than . $100 billion. For the purposes of that estimate, unl ease d federal co al reserves are not included as part of the total reserves, which amount to about 300 billi on tons he limitation the. Thts staff is report prefers. - If the limit were set at 5 per cen t , Con tinental an d McGee , Exxon and Getty to get rid of ore equivalent to 200 million pounds of refined uranium worth $6 billion. - A 5 percent limit for uranium holdings wouldforce 1 1 THURSDA Y AND FRIDAY Ya rd Sal e . Sa lem Street . Ru tlan d Cur tom s, bed spre ad s. rugs lamps TV 1eon s e tc HOOF HOLLOW Ho r ~es B u ~ . sell trade o r l rmn New and u~ed !>addl es. Rulh ('l ee'tle~ Alban y MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 -2109 Pact ratified FREE II e wl wash your car free with a lubrication and oil change C ostly car troubles start when lubrication is overlooked Our experts will quickly lubri cate all vital part s of you~ car t_o r educe fric1ion and wea r. Ca 11 today for an appotntm ent. Bo• 489. RacJro Cr ty Sta tron . N Y 100 19 Be S'lHC IO spee d y brrt h srgn TAUR US {A pri l 20·May 20) Yo u II 0111~ ltoi! ve t o do la te• that wtla t you swee p unde r l he rug tOllay At l e nd ~ng to ttnng s a s th ey occu r rs th o sol ut ro 11 GE MINI {May 28-Jv ne 20) lt"s rmpo rta nt 10 m rng l e Wi th ne w arl d drl leren t people but to da y "do n t •gn o re a !r mnd o l lo ng · standing fo r so m eone you me t recently CANCE R {June 21-July 22) Challenge s are someth1ng you ll .re spond w e ll to but m a y no t wanl to h andle today A ll pr obl em s shou ld d i ssolve E a S· 11y und g r yo u r d1 recuo n LEO [Ju ly 23-Au g. 22) Yo ur ou llook 1s fa r-see•ng and cou· rageou s toda y . but yo u also co uld be too 1mp ul s1ve Don I repea t past miS tak es 1n yo ur teat to get th1n g s done . John F. Fultz, Mgr. 700 E. Main Pomero y, o. adven turso rne toda y a nd yo u II diS co ver mu c n to you r su rp n se you nave talents n•d· den 1n area s where you ve al ways re l•ed on 0111ers LI BRA {Sept . 23-0ct. 23) You re A K( BOX ER pupp11H w o r r r~ ed Hove !>hols I 2 wee ks old SIOO '192·2726. SC ORPI O i0c1. 24- No•. 22) You may f)e too m uc h o l an ea g e r· beave r tO(Iay You ' ll b e m lJCh rn o rc e lf rc •e nt 11 yo u pac e your - sell SAGITTARI US !No• . 23-Dec AU CTION TU ESDA Y 7 pm New a nd used mtsc . A lso Fr 1 ond Sot 0 1 1 pm ot Qt·ua R1-ver Auc t1on ~ e1 g 5 Pl':zo, M•ddlepo1t DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., April 8th tiOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••• ~~~99' otALERS AU C110N Publ1c Jn. 'V tled fr 1day 1'1 00 noon New mer chond,se so ld tn quont1t y Ideal f or stores .. erv •ce !>Ia 110ns. Ilea ma rk e t ~ yard '>Ole~ etc . at Oh1o R1ver A uc 11011 Metgs Placa M1ddlepor t FRENCH CITY JOWL BACON by the piece ••••••••••••••••••• 79' lb . sliced lb . 89' ••••••••••• I N TH E FR E NCH CITY BOa.: COMMON PLEA S COUR T OF ME.IG ! COUN TY , OHID I ·Q GNA by the pie ce S}}91b . sliced$}29 CASING ••••••••••• • ••••••• • lb Lou tre nt Rose Der ry , P t• int itt , "· t t I I., B• tr y Lou Roseberry D e t end 1nts . No . 16,66 1 - NOTI CE DF SALE- BWE BONNET 1 tb. 69 MARGARINE.~~.~~!~:.~ .. ~ sz 39. 2 lb . KRAFT VELVEETA eox CHEESE SPREAD..... • FlORIDA CELERY.~.~~~~:49 30 ct. ~ C. 3 lb. NEW TEXAS ONIONS .... ~~~..69~ lb. ORIEDA KRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES.~~~.89' JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gallon Rich 'n Ready "' ~ 0 ~ ~~. 69' ~ ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••• •••• ••••••• : •••••••• 95' 4 Pak WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••••••• 93' 32 oz . . . I ---~---•••••••••••••••1 iHJ Vtnl 1U.f 0 US S p iri l Will b e I ll n1 e oll1 ng tl"us CO IT11ng yea r You Will ~ l d VC ful l con l ro l as 10 wh rc h one s you 'll lak e adv an lage o f ARI ES {Match 21-April 191Dele ga t ~rig aut llu r rty rs sorne lhm g you pre l er not to do To day Your pre rm se rs n g ht · no on e c c~n too k vu t fo r you bel! er tha n you can Havrng t ro ubl e se lec l my a Cdreer " Send fo r yo ur co py of Astro -Gra pt1 l e tt er by rnailr11g 50 ce nt s lo r ~ach and a long scl f-ddd resseU . slam ped enve lo pe 10 A sl ro -Graptl . P 0 likely to seek to po stp one ra th er th an meet 1ss u es squarely today It Will only w or k aga1ns t yo u 11 you try to l 1nd too many excuses STAR Kennel 8oord •ng Indoor and ou!door runs Groo m1n9 oil b r ee d~ Clean son ,to ry locrlt lles. ( h e~ h ue Phone (614) 367 -0'19'} RUTLAND ~ I I April 6, 1978 ConrJilr ons r.i ppc ai 111Q to yo ur ~ IS IN G been I 1 II , Bernice Bede Osol VIR GO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be t614 ) 698-3190. OIESTER BAUM - Fifth and sixth basketball squad : front row, left to right, Max Eichinger, John Miller, David Hawthorne . Back row: Coach Tim Baum , Paul Harris, Bill Ca ll , Dean Staats, Clinton Bailey. I I OFFE R EX PI RES AP RI L ~0 . 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 11 ~ul~~!~~r;~e t ~=~~;: ;f ...1~ million pounds of reftn ed I uranium worth more than $5 I I billion. 500 E. MAIN ' POM E ROY, 0 . The staff Ms concluded L PH. 992 -21 74 I that the lumt should be WHEELS See Today at : Deer causes minor mishap W APPLIANCES INDUSTRIES But You Can 't Buy Better" By Dre ~· Von Bergen mornin g. He said th e WASHI NGTON iUPl i construction workers, about Union mine' constructi on 14,000 in all, were headlng work ers hil ve rah fied a ne w ba ck to work. three-yea r contract, off icials Late Tuesday night, UMW said today, marking the end Vice Pres ident Sam Church to four months of strikes was cautious. He held back against the soft eoal industry. fr om making a formal stateA fi nal tabulation was not ment until he had a firmer yet in, but with 43 of 51 locals idea of the vote totals. reportin g from United Mine Workers di,1ricts, 2,402 men Md voted "yes," and 1,360 had voted "no." "The rank and file has approved it, yes," a union The Meigs Count y Sheriff's votecounter said th is Depa t1ment in vestigated a pla ced on any company car accident Tuesday at twn ho lding a production interest 9:40 a .m. in Sali sbur y in or producing 10 milliun p on SR 33. Townshi barrels of crude oil or related Puhlic hearing Sandra K. Scott , 22, Rt. ! , products worldwide in 1976. Mine rsville wa s t ravel ing That would cover 32 oil slatt·d T hursday nort h when fi ve deer apcompa nies. Companies which produced 50 million cubic feet A pu blic meeting will be pea red on the highway. She of natural gas wor ldwide in held at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday appli ed her br akes, bu t 1976 would also be covered evening, April6 do wnsta irs at st ruck one of the deer, which about 12 such producers. City Hall in Middleport for ran off into the woods. At the same time the staff the purpose of obt aining A car following the Scott ana lysis concludes that llita l citizen co mments for the vehicle dri ven by Otis F. dJ vestiture of oil company pr eparation of a pr e- Chapman , 58, Rt. 1, Cheshi re, holdings in coal and uranium application for funds under appl ied his brakes, but was is not a viable option . the Small Cit ies unable to stop and skidded Dis c ret io na ry Gran t into the rear of tile Scott car. · Program of the Department Chapman claimed inj ury, but was not immediately CLASSES' RESUME of Housing a nd Ur ban treated . Development . Baton classes of Mrs. Judy • Informa tion this on Riggs, discontin ued for a prog ram w1l l be made Appllcations Aceepted number of weeks due to the a vat 1a bleal this meeting · and Applications for lifeguard "d weather, will resume at 6this res 1 en ts are urged to at the Middleport Municipal even ing at the recreation d prov i e comments un the Swim mi na0 Pool are now building at Roya l Oak Park . prepa ra11on · of th is pre- bein g accept ed at th e appl ication . Mayor's office 10 Middleport . - - - - - - - -. .- ..-----------., II I 1 ;,~~~%o~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ I $4~~~~i~~ it co mes to 1 ura nium, a 3 percent limit ·1 would force Gu lf , Kerr- I LAR C f FOUR Fam il y Ya rd Sole Thurs & Fri .. Aprd 6th and 7th N1ce chi ldren s ond ad ul t ~ clo thmg , lo t:. a t toys· d1shes opphonc es rug~ lurn ll ure boby clo thes old A von boll les other mise, Turn r1ght ot top ol Han ford Hil l, l in t hous e on left or1hJII Watch lo r ~i gn ~ 10 tdl? "You Can Buy Cheaper Congress should force oil disposal By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHl NGTON 1UP! I - A government study concludes Cong ress should consider forcing some of the nation's biggest oi l co mpanie s to dispose of coa l and uranium reserves worth more than 1100 billi on, it was learned toda y. The Federal Trade Commission staff conclusion , not end orsed by th e commi ssion itself. is based on the theory the energy market soon may be in the hilnds of a few powerful firms. stifli ng both competition and the development of alternative energy sources. The staff will present its thoughL• la ter this mon th to the Senate an titrust subeommittee headed by Sen . Ed wa rd M. Kennedy , DMass. Co ngress is considering varinus options for limiting eoncentration in the energy fi eld. Basically the study will recqmmend tllat Congress pass a la w limiting the amoWJt of coal and uran ium reserves the larger oil and natural gas companies can own In g iv ~ n geographi c market areas. Oil companies have been buying up coa l since the 1960s and today two of the four largest coa l producers Consolidation Coal and Island Creek Coal - are owned by Continental Oil and Occidenta l Petr oleum respectively. As of 1975, 12 oil and gas companies owned more than half of all uramlum r eserves. FTC officials said they have concluded there is still a good cru.nce the various fuels can compete against each --~- Yard Sole . Fur nltu re , gun . mise househol ds, men 's , wome n's and children s clot hin g. Aprd 6 and 7 q to 3 . Rustic Hills Syracuse ~ Thursday, April 6 - Coii997 -71S6 FOu~ FA'Mtl Y Brezhnev watches unit The difference between a bar and a night club is about $2.25 a drink. pr eferred 40-55 yeo r ~ . Mq.dew Supply , 399 W. Mo m St Pomero y, Ohi o - KRAFT GRAPE JELLl •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• 97' 29112 oz . Chef Boy-Ar· Dee DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA•••••••••• • •••••••••• 6 oz. · COCO ••••••••••••••••••• .-••••.••• HERSHEYS 1(JJ;• oz . CAMPBELL ~1..29 s1.79 CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP. •••••••••••••• 3/79c 1SV2 oz. HUNTS ~"ltWif:ti•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Et!J' Jar TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE ................ }2.89 P ur suan f to a n Or der of Sate i ssued by the Common Plea s Cou r t of Me ig s Cou nty , Oh iO , 1 w i l l off er t or sale at pub li c au ct ion on the n nd da y Of Apr i l. 1978, !1 l O: OOA .M . on • the Co ur t House St eps a t th e Cou r t House In Po mer oy , Ohio , the follow ing des cr i be d rea l estate : The follow ing re al estat e • • si tu ate d In l he Tow nSh i p Of ;. L eb anon , County of Me ig s • and St ete of Oh io , a na .. bound ed and descr ibed lU • fol low s : ;.. T he north half of th e wes t •• ei g h t y ac r es of the southw es l "' Quarter of sect Jon 3-4 . Town 3, .. A: anoe 11 of the Oh i o COm · ~ pa ny ' s Purchase , be the sam e • mor e or leu . "' A l so e i ght 18 1 a cr es desc r i bed as f oll ow s . ent e red f or P rev i o usl y .. taxat ion in the name of . Sam uel Baker , Range 11 , .. To wh 3, section l-4 , Lot 640 No . 34 1 acres 90 vlllue SlOO Quarter E , pa r t of so uthwe st 1;4 , Th e sa id eig h t t!lcre!. bei ng • • rar t of the above descr ibed lo to be laid off by me t es and .. bou n ds I n the nor thwest corn er ot sa id tra ct In liS near • a square to rm as pra ct icable , • Being also t wo r ods In w ldtt1 , beg i nn ing at t he northeas t • co r ner of the north half of the so utheut Qua r t er of Sec t ion : 4. Town 3, Range 1'2 , situa te in .. Chester Town sh i p , Me i g s County , Ohi o, and ru nning wes t to t he coun t Y r<ted lea ct lno fr om Ad ams M i ll to Reci ne , suppostd to con te l n • about 21 r ods be t he same mor e or leu. R ef erenct Deeds : Vol. 268 , Page l6l, Vol. 13 1, Page 321 • end Vol. 269, P eoe 681, Deed Re cords M tl os Count y , Oh i o. " Terms of Sa le : Cash , for not l eSS th an t wo.thlrds of th e apPraised >J alue . and subJect to rea l estalt taltes for 19 78. P rop111 rt y appraised at u .m .oo. = m n. • Ja mes J . Pro ff itt , Sher iff of Meigs coun t v , Oh i O 2t I• J s. i2, '' · st La rry , local ; Will iam Rnbtnson of Za leski, Mr. and Mrs. Ph il ip Radford and Stephanie, Mike Nort.on. Rick Johnson and Mrs. Bertha · Robinson . Miss Bambi Rn ush o_f Cha rleston was a Saturday night guest of Mrs. Marlene Fisher and family and spent Easter Sunday with her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Roush. William Rob inson a nd fr iend spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross R,a ymond Robinso n of No rris at Syracuse over Columbus spent Monday with Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Norris of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ca rroll a nd childre n of Mi chigan, Mrs . Ma rgie Weaver, Mr . and Mrs. Ange r Weaver and family, Billy Zerkle of San Francisco, Calif. a nd Mrs. Opal Zerkle· and Jackie. Mrs. Bea Donohue visited • Mrs. Owen Anderson Mon-. day. Vi siting Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sun day aft ernoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Lisa and Kim , of Portl and, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows and chi ldren , Teressa, Tammy, J immy and Sonja, of Portland Route. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durst and children, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durst and family Pri nt ed Te r r y of Urbana, Mr. and Mrs . SAV E 99c George Morris, Tammy and Bria n Clelan d of New Ca rlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Vicki , Johnny and Mike, Greg Cundiff, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Middleport , QO Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manual and children were Easter Sunday dlnner guests of Mr . WOMEN ' S NEW SPRING and Mrs. Jim Connally and family at Syracuse . Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mr . and Mrs. Don Hayman of La urel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and children of Westerville, Soli ds and tanc1es . Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mrs. Siz e B to 18 and Mindy Seymore and chi!· extra la rge 32 to 38 . dren, Cory and Aaron , of Sa¥ e 52.44 pa ir . Middl eport, Mrs. Gloria Whitlach and son, Derric, of The Plains, Br uce Hart, Lorna Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Beth Ann and Brice, and Tracy Riffle. Mrs. Hazel Fox is con fin ed to bed with a slipped disc in her back. By Mrs. Franclt Morris A family get-together was en joyed Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields . A buffet dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour . Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Norfolk , Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher , Moll y, Amy and Apple Grove News Notes a nd go rden equipmen t. Age IF YO U ho ve a ser -vic tJ to ofl er . wont to buy or se ll somethmg . oe looM.ing lor work or what ever . . you'It gel re~ uh s Iosi er wi th o Sen hnel Wo nt Ad POLISHED DISH MAG 131 29, 1' 1 l , 12. Jtc ASTRO·GRAPH - and licensed pract ica l nurses, dietary aides. porters, kit chen or der lies and workers in the 75 homes. " union bustin g.'' The union came into The state moved in what neg otia lions dem anding a they called "trained sur- weekly wage hike of $30 or 15 veyors" an hour after the percent - whichever was st rike bega n. State Health higher. The current average Com m ts si o ner Robe r t base weekly salary is $203. Whalen sai d "any acts of The union also sought a $300 reckless enda ngerme nt or minimum monthly pension any tnstances of individuals and other benefits. or groups co nspiri ng to The association proposed a deprive pat ients of needed wage freeze for the durati on ca re" would be prosecuted . of a three-year contract , a The st rike is the first city- redu ction in sta ff and cutwtde walkout by the union. ba cks in empl oyer con· wh ich represent s register ed tributions to all ben efit funds. Probat e J udge -Cl er k dent • pa y $i an hour fnr menial labor and up to $9 an hour for workers wilh skills - a tactic one union leader blas1ed as M e~n n i ng 0 . Webs fer chur ch} , \'iml:satf:"' . -- ··-NE W YORK 1UP ! 1 Volu nteers . a re coo king mea ls, making beds an d taking out the garbage at New Yor k Cit)' nursin g homes, hit by a strike that has left some 20,000 elderly pa tients without professional care. Patients awoke Tuesday to find union employees had walked off the job in a wage and ben efits dtspute with 60 members of the Metropolitan Nu rsing Horne Association and 15 independent homes. Negotiators in the strike shuttled bet ween three floors of a Manhattan hotel Tuesday, ho ldin-g talks to end th e walkout. Bu [ a nursing home associatiOn spo kesman sa1d the disc uss ions produ ce d "neglig ible result s," and that f o rmal head - t o- head bar ga ining betw ee n union and mana ge men t woul d resu me at mid-morning today. Volunteer s - many of them rela tiv es of patte nt s chipped tn to take up the slack. performing a wide range of menial and skilled tasks at the homes. Supervisors also took over chores at the tnst ttu llons. By early today , some 6,000 patients, inc luding man y who were critica ll y ill , had been moved to nea rby hospitals. The remammg 12,000 were aided by the volunteers. The nu rsing home assoctauon also offered to Tann ehill , 315 So utn 4th - GU N SHOOT . ~ =- Volunteers help elderly FIDU CIA RY On Ma ,.ch 21, 1978, in t h e NEED M O NEY ? three Three lod•e\ to wo rk 10 hours o w eek.· S60 o w e'e k . Wri te PO BoK 729 -H. <-o _Eo •ly Sienhnel , Pomer oy, OH. TUPPERS PLAINS CALDWELL - Fifth and sixth basketball squad : front row, Jim Caldwell Jr. , manager ; Vic Gaul, Ma rk Shriver, Jay Carpenter, Troy Gutllrie, Jeff Caldwell , manager. Second row: Greg Collins, Tom Everett , Frank Day, Cliff Griffith . Back row: Coach Jim Carpenter and Coach Jim Ca ldwell. Coach Bill Gaddis was absent. NOTI CE OF tor y choke g_ un s on ly. . ' Cl EARAN CE ·SALE begm s Mon .. - TUPPERS PLA[I(S COLLINS - Fifth and sixth basketball squad: front row, Jun Weber, Roger Ba lser. Tim Probert, Rusty 3hields, Eddie Collins, manager. Back row: Coach Cha rlie Collins, Brian Bowers, {,arry Life, Mike Collins, Paul Collins , Vic Gillian, and Coach' George Colhns . - Photos by Dean Haw k. DECEASED Cue Na . 22 l44 his grandparents, Mr. an d and 'Mrs . Jeff Hill and Mr. Mrs. Chrisie Powell and Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Hill Jr., local. Bertha Robinson. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker Mr. an d Mrs . J.arr v were'dinner guests of Mr. and Badgley, Danny, Christy and Mrs. Ralph Badgley a recent Andrew , of Manassas, Va., evening. spent a week wit h their Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradparents, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph fo rd J r. of Worthington spent Badgley and· Mr. and Mrs. Good t"riday and Satut'day Irwin Gloeckner . with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Mrs. Karen- Eckersley of Bradford Sr. Hannibal , N. Y., came Mr . an d Mfs. Mike Thursday to spend ten days Hayman and children of with her parents, Mr . an d J onesboro, Tenn., _s pen t Mrs. Ra lph Badgl ey. Join ing Saturday with his parents, them for Easter dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sim pson. Hayman a nd were Easter Darin and Lisa of Baltimore, dlnner guests of Mr s. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley , Hay man at Plants. Kelli a nd Amy J o, of Mr . and Mrs. Sam Curt is of Col umbus, Mrs, Oma Hyse ll Norw'll k and their daughter, of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Susie of Indiana spent Easter Bill Hill , Tim and Chris, Mr. weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Harry Curt is. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent several days over Easter with his sister, Mrs, Helen Simpson. Mr. and .Mrs. Bi lly Cleland of Ga llipolis spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Bi ll Clela nd Harry Cleland of Colum bus spen t Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da llas Cleland and sister, Mr . an d Mr s. Charl es Will iams an d Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bir ch and "dau gh ters of Bellev ue spent a co uple of days with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. Em ma Sa lser. . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hart and chi ldren uf Newark spent Easter weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart . Mr. an d Mrs . Kenneth Turley and sons and Mr. afid Mrs. Larr y Turley spent ,."' . Easter in St. Albans, W. Va . · with Mr. and Mrs. Dal e Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Huger Adkins an d son . Roger I I , spent Easter weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Rit chie in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Alfre d Crow a nd Bec ky and Bun ny McG raw left Th ursday eve n m~ and spe nt over Easter with Mr . and Mr~ . Roo k Crow at Atlanta, Ga. Kenn eth Swatt of Akron spent ~ t:·v end days ()V e r Easter with his tnother, Mrs . James Swart . THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION -TO OUR MANY FINE OHIO CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS-COME VISIT US AND SAVE Since we c losed ou r Si lve r Bridg e P la za Store - ma ny of you ha ve shopped us. Now we in vite you t o co m e . to th e Big Apr il Sa le - Our st or e s ha ve n e ve r bee n s to c ke d wit h s uc h bar g ain s ! Sale Starts Thursday 10 AM In Point Pleasant or Mason Reg. 1 5.99 j WHITE ALU MINUM KITCHEN TOWELS WOMENS UMBRELLA LAWN '=HAIR 2FOR~~ S} 00 $4 66 WE HAVE OVER 1000 NEW SPRING . POLYESTER ~e!~4~~ $ 55 IN TH E COMMON PL EAS COUR T OF MEIGS COUN TY, O H 10 RITA L . SM ITH , Plai nt!'ff , vs . ll) Loo k1ng to r l un thi ngs t o do Wil l OC lh C dtlfC I SI011 yO U need - NOTI CE BY Ied ay H owe ver you 'll have PU BL ICA TION mo re success 11 you avo1d L ar ry A. Smit h, addr ess places whe r e 0 1g c r o wd s u n kn o w n , bu t whose t as.t ga ltlCI k now n a dd r ess wa s 230 CAPRI CORN iDee. 22-Jan. 19) P l ea san t Stree t , As n land . rh e re s no need to have a c tHp Oh io 448 05 , w il l t ake not 1c£' on t he 15t h day of N ovember. on yo ur sho ulder wt1en de a l tn g 1977 , R i ta L. Sm it h fl ied her w 1th au !f10 r1 t y l 1g ures tod ay Compl a in t aga in!. ! h i m 1n th e Nol h tng wtll be rc lu secl yo u II Com mo n P l eas Co u r t o f yo u appeal to t ne11 sens 1t tve M eigs Cou nt y , Ot1 1o , case N o . 16 ,643 , pra ,. ing l or di vor ce tee hrg s oth er re li ef on gro unds o f AQUARIU S !Ja n. 20·Feb. 19) gand r nss n eg l ect of du l y an d Sugges11ons o l ot 11e.I S ma y b e ex tr eme cruell y . You a r e sel!ts t1l y m o t• va te d to d a y r eq u i r e d to an s w er th i s Care rully_ eva turHc .all ap · Co m p la i n t w i th i n t w e n t y proaches be l o rc ,mov1 ng H l a ei gh t days afl er the la st p ubl i cat i on. the las t speC if iC cl ll eC itOfl pub li cat ion is on the 17th day PISCES {Feb. 2G-March 20) of May , 19 78 , or judom en t b y r ake advanta g e o! all y ou r de fa u ll w i ll be r end er ed mater1a l oppo rtu nit ieS today If aga ins t you . L ar r y Spen cer , yo u 're bold an d en terp rt s tng Cl er k of Cour s t yo ur chance-s l o r h1g h relurns of Me i gs County , loo k qu 11c good Oh io . IN£WSI'AI'[R [ NfEfiPRIS ( ASSN I ( 41 l , 12. 19, 16 1l l 3, 10, 17, 71 C • WOMEN S POL VESTER SHORT SLEEV E TOPS Sizes S-M-L necK . Wh ite and 6 spr i ng $ 88 WOMENS POL VESTER SHORT SHORTS . Ela s tic wa t s t pull o n, GARDEN CLOTHS SEEDS WIND CHIMES 3Sc Va lu es Pa goda S1yle Too Regvla rll.OO ..... ~I - -1'." ..-'\ 8 10 16 9" PLAST IC HANGING PLANTER Wire Ha ng er 88¢ ' 79¢ 9¢ Pkg . $}88 ___...,. . des•gns s1Siilzces hedwh crtfe e as, eredFa , blu bnc e, na~.~y , beige . . 1 WOME N' S KNEE HI NYLONS Reg . J9 c 1 9 ¢Pr . CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE TO BIGGER SAVINGS --- SELECTION! W ESTER N RE DWOOD FOLDING SETIEE SAVE SS.OO Ar tificia l Poly CAN NON VE LOUR SPRING FLORAL BATH TOWELS BOUQUET Holds 2 Peo pl e $ 2 Q 9 9 42 " Wid t h Reg. 79' 50¢ Floral s, p r~ n15 , so l i d s. embroi der s II perfect, yo u'd pay \3 .99 . Lay m a sup pl y . W ES T ER N RE DWOOD MATCHING CHAIR Reg . DAY WARM WEATHER BUYS! c olo rs . Val ues t o SJ.29 . WASH Q u ~ li t y 41~ec!ion FOR 9 9 ¢ Ran dom rib or fl a t kni t . Cr ew . moe turt le o r square BAM BOO OW L l si 5 pr. FL OW E R or LAR R Y A. SM ITH , Def en da nt No . 16 ,H 3 PICKET FENCE DISH CLOTHS TOPS ARE LOADED WITH SAVING BUYSII Te n ·y Stripe Woo d or Pla sttc 36 Inch Hea v y Weig ht wood 4" Ston e ware Reg. 11.29 1 14.99. 6 x6 s la t s. N on - HANGING PLANTERS till leg s. Du,a ble fram e. SALE With Rope Ha ng er M E N' S " LEE " BRAND · UNLINED PO LY The newest look 1n tash1o n nng s at prtces you'll lo-ve EIC· EN NOT IN T HI S A D -- -COM E S E E!! 66¢ ~ . ... -t ' \ Field Grown ~SE . BUSHES QUtStl e ort~ma l de su;;~n s tha t SPRING JACKETS w•ll make you the cen ter of atl racl lon among yo ur lrt enas From sggoo .~ 0 With Diamond 14 K NOW $6 99 GABARDINES •PVC VINYLS Values to 116.99 · . ' WOOD EN Sp ri ng Ty pe CLOTHES PINS Reg . ;. 2.99 $} 88 BED . CANNON IRR . PILLOWS Quill ed Cove r Req ular $1. 19 66~ ·, BIC LIGHTER WITH 39' FREE PEN SET Regul ar $3.49 PRINTED SHEETS Dou ble Be d Flat or Fitted CLIP THIS COUPON '18()1» SEE AT lh CARAT 14 K NOW $69900 CANDY'S INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd •POLYESTER Fir es ton e Foam "Two 1n One Slore" Middlepor t , 0 . WORTH · ssoo REG. PRICE OFF ON ANY PAIR WOMENS DENIM JEANS SHOPPERS MART POINT PLEASANT OR MASON, W. VA. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Potneroy, 0., Wednesday, Aprils , 1978 WANT AD CHAltGES I W.y 2 dHy~ 15 Wurlls ur Under C..h 1.00 1.50 Char~e LBO 3day ~ :1. 00 6 day~ 1.25 1.00 2 .~ w E<trh word u v~r lht.' nunimwn 15 wurds IS ~ eents pt>r word pt>r d~y Ads n.~~mmt! lJI.ht:r lhan ronsecut.in~ days ~o~· II.J be l'ha q~e<l at Uw 1 thl~' 111" In ltlt'lliUr). Ct~rd of Thanks 1100 Obituary 6 l't'lll.!i ~r w\K'tl, S3 00 nununwn C<tsh ul'ildYWll't' Mutuk HlKDt' sa~·.s illxl Yttnl sales art' ill'l.:cpted onl~ w1tt1 ca sh wlth Of\lt'r 2.'let'nl ch.H rge fur ads t llrl") · Box :'11unbt>r ln Care of Tilt! !WnU:nel IJ1f, The PubllSher re~rvd thi- nght tv t'<i!t or rt'Jt't'L ;m y ailli tl~nl<"tt ()(.}. )t't:ttooal Tht• Pubhsllt!r Wllltlut br rt:,pv~Ui bk for ltl\.lrt' than o fll' uwur· N:'l'l \J\S('rllt)ll Ph\l('lr 99'!-2156 1976 BLACK FORO Granado . '1 v! nyltop , a ir condilio ning'.P.S.. P.8.. AM -FM radio. 30.000 miles . $3,500 . Cossette tape deck incl ud ed. Pho11e 742 3187 or 992·5323. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ' 1971 CADillAC El DO RADO Phone 992,74~2 . ;9], -FO-RD LTD . 4 dr .. AM rod•o. a!f. powe• Cleo11 . A · l con d ,, lion Why pay more" SIOOO. qq7.5407 1q74 AM C. HORNET Hotchboc" X EJo:cellent condtl 1on . P.S. auto. red e ~~:l en or block •n lerior. $2200 f1rm. Call Ve•non Weber . 7-4 2·2!43 7 HP WHEEL Horse lawn tr actor w11h n1ower deck snow blade c.ho• ns ond lawn cart . elec111~ sta r!. Good condil1011 , Pnced reasonably . 985-4110. 1976 HONDA CB 750 2700 m1lf"s h cellent cond•hon $ome oc· cessones. f our 1.4 li l Crage r Mog Mo ster Slot Wheels, good condiTion. 1 new GbO 14 Super Charger tires Mr . Gos"et troc· hen bars . Ros.s. s te reo mdudes AM·FM ste reo rad io. 8· troc " 1974 GR AN TORINO A11 p.s auto good regular and snow tope reco rd p.loye• and sta nd . Coli 985-3919 afte r 7 ptn . llfes . E)( c'ellen t shape . Cal l Mason JO <t 773 ·5361 , a fter 6 ,---------~:-! pm . Check our low, low 1977 FORD GRANADA 2 d1 . 6 cyl gas so ..,er . AM·FM radio priceS 00 CS S-trock . Elc cellent cond1 l1on $3600. ~1 . 3 960 Only 9000 mtles . 1971 ( AMARO, ,n good cond•t mn . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES POTASH, FERlO-PELS Coll992-5 7 ~1 ~~B[ ..o -· - & BLEND 1976 TAUR US Camper. 70 It ta ndem Se!l ·cont a•ned 949-2042. 5TARCRA FT SRING Sole FR EE • • _Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992-2181 canopy . 11 re <..od bott le colr'er plus our low sale pnce wilh e._·ery n ew told down Compare ou r priCe on mmi · rnotors. ond 1976 HON DA Enellcnt condt · tra ... el tro tlers befor e yo u buy 11Qn . Coll 992 3018 Open S.undoys Camp Conley S.towolt Sole~ IH 62 N of Pt KAWA SAK I 90 01rt Btke Good co nd111 on S300 . ~') 3t91 Pleasan T - - -' - - -· -·.. - . -- 12 CU FT upnght deep freezer Ltlo. e new $ 150 Ph one 742·3077 3 AND <I RM lu rn1shed and un fur ntshed opts Phon(! ~ 2 BRU SH HOG 7 foo l J 0 pt•ll type t11ple un1.-ersol drwe shol1 ~l rp 5434 clutch punctu re proal 111e' COU NTRY MOBILE Home Par" Ve ry good cond• IIO!l Shade Rou te 33 nor th of Pomeroy 096·1234 large loh Call 992 7479 API FOR re nt Re nta ls 1976 YAMAHA ENDURO 2SO cc $575. Coll997 3806 as s1ss ta nce r ote~ lo1 Sen1or 195<1 CHE VROLET . lq54 1 · - ~ ' ("• Q~ ' C1 t1z ens Contact Y1lloge Manor bus . $400 . Phone ~ 4] . : Jr..JJ Apt s M•ddlepor t 9~2 · 7787 Pomeroy Landmark y Tu!.'sd<~' \hru Fnda y 4P M the day bdu~ pu\.lhra uun Sund1:1' 4p l\f Fndtt} aflnnoon IN MEMOR Y of Ed1th AbboTt who passed away l year ego Ap11l 5 We m•s~ her happy la ughter Her lo . . ely sh1ntng eyes They t.tled our world w•th mus1c And were a wondrous prile By de\lo ted help end po t•ence And willi ngnes s to sho re She tough,I us the true beau ty and meon•ng of o prayer Sadly m11sed by children Harold lawrence and V•rginiiJ and rrud•e and grandchildre n and great · grondch.ld ren. end fom•l•es . ~~- - - TO MV DEAR lnends who ha\le remembered me w1th leiter s cords and g•ft s They ha \le e~~: · tended across the nahan !rom Coltlorn•a Flor•do and The Great Lakes and so many lorm ar pupils a nd ne1ghbors the Ret• red Teachers Assoc•o· t•on Th e Grange seY"erol cl;lu r· ches . ne• gh bors and fri ends. Thon"s to the Dolly Sent1nellor their k•nd cornments. Mrs Nellie H Tracy 1'1 MOBilE HOME 1n Ra cme FOX GO·KAR T w.th rt(l,., J rl P area . Phone997 5858 Br1ggs and Str atton mc lc..t r- ow cho 1n , new cluh.h H u n ~ good CROP GROUND for 1ent or 247-2868. shores 74] .'))66 ~~: 6Q FOR RENt 4 Re~e~ n ce~ rooms Business Services J96Q VAN . Good body . Good •un · (ornmerCiol proper ty appro)( \7 acre!! . le\lel land located ol ni ng_cc:ndilio n Phone B43· 226A FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, NOTICE 11 -The Daily Sentinel Mirlrlleoort-Pomeroy , o., Wednesday . April5, 1978 Ull:K THAI.:Y and both requ• red 9J2~0~ HOMESITES lor sole, I acre and up . Middleport , .,eor Rutland . Tu ppe rs Plains .a n Oh1o: Route Coli 992 -7481. 7 Phone {614,) 667·630<1 . · NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths , VA·FHA . 30 ¥1". finonctng, also oil e lec. I ocrf!o , Middleport . relt nonc •ng . Ireland Mor tgage close to Rut land . Phone q92. 77 E. Sta te , Athens, phone (bl4 ) 7<181 . 592-3051. COUNTRV farmland with seclud· RUS TIC HILL S, Syracuse. Ntce ed wood s. water and good oc· three bedroom home, tota l cess •n Monroe Coun ty . W. Va. electnc , carpeted with carpor l 51 ,000 down , ca ll {304 ) 772· a nd ai r cond iliontng . Phone 3101 or (304 ) 772 -3117 . 992-5348 ~'. . Roofing Remodeling Room Add~ions Garages .l f EXT:RIOR PAINTS AT AI Tromm Construction Phone 992-3741 or 991-5010 FREE PARKING COMPACT HOME - This has 3 bedrooms, ci t y water , and natura! gas. Good for start lng out or retired couple . Has le\lel lot in Syracu se. Just 17,500. $15,000 Renova t ed 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Natu ral gas and city water . Home will t ake littl e upkeep . Walk to the stores . COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Wa t ch th o river boats from this .:, room home . Newl y redecorflfed w i th w o o d bu rn in g fireplace . Stnrt out or r etire he'"e for S7,.sao . BRICK HOME NEAR STORES - 3 bedr ooms . ba'th , cen tral heating. and part ia l bas emenf. Has torm al dining . li11lng and sitt ing roo ms . Ni ce o"k trim insi de . A home to be prouo of for only $23 ,500 . HRACUSE - Like new 3 bedroom home with large level lot. Natural gas ce ntral heating and equipped kitchen. Just 5 years old. An investment of S25,000 . Recreationa l park just a walk a way . NEW LISTING - 30 acres out of town with repairable 6 room house . Has a drilled well and dug well to be piped in to the house . S16.500. Will trade . NEW LISTING - 9 acres on State Route . Has electric and Lead ing Creek water available . Good buildi ng site for $10.000. WEALTH IS YOUR DETERMINED BY YOUR ASSETS . INVEST NOW . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates kitchen , other features . 112,500.00. ALMOST NEW - I acre, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, formal din ing , carpeted . carport and storage room . $33,000.00. LARGE HOME - Lots of ground , con tain s 2 apartments with ou tside entrances, large garage, close to · sho pp ing . $13,850 .00. OLDER 1112 story frame, needs some repa ir but an e.cellent buy . 3 bedrooms, bath, small lot . Close to shopping. 57.000.00. ll OTHER PROPERTIES TO CtiOOSE FROM SURELY ONE WiLL SUIT YOU - STOP IN, HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA 742-2328 Free Estimatts Work Guaranteed 2-10-tlc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Superior Slum hlr1ttion ·vm.nrs and Residential co mmercial . Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Carpeting R"'to3 Pomt"'J, 0. Carpet &Upholslery Phone MikeYoung AI 992·2206 Of 992·7630 ''The Oricin•to" No\ !holmiUm Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo XJ. Chester. Ohio I0·30-c ., EXPERIENCED ! Radiator~ . ,,_ Service ll!lml the ......... Jrvdl llllltlot.,. ~ ...... ...... h:lr Ia tM Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing , Concrete Patios , Sidewalks . Ne w Construction & Remodtling . DAVID BRICKLES WEONE~DAY , APRILS , 1978 6: E leclric Com pan y 20,33 : Mary Tyl er Moore 10; Hogan' s Her oes 15. LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio CAPTAIN EASY WHAT '? THE i!>IG IDEM '3HUT UP j AND GET INTO \( 3-3-tlc WALLPAPER. PAl NT & SUPPLIES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PomtfOJ [M NOW ?TARTII\IG TO FOLLOW TH~M! A? THE !A cKEE PILOT AND Hl !i CAPTOR 5o L E~VE THE PARKING LOT· · THJ!; TI!.IE IT!; THE KIDNAP CAR. THAT"? BE ING SECRET· LV WA TCH ED.. . T HERE"'\! THE CGIR! Free Estimates Poone 992-3993 !HEY GO! ... THEY"VE GOT J ERRY! F<f'MI?Mi!oER KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE! THt=Y MUSTN'T ? U?PE THEY'RE BEING . TAIL.ED! \5 . . a , o~Grizzly Adams 3,.4,15: Eigh\ is Enough6,n : Amazing Spider .Man B.IO ; Live From The Met 20.33 . 9:00--World 's Largest Indoor Country Mu sic Show 3,4.15: Charlie' s Angels 6,13 : Movie " Race Wilh The Devil " 10: 10 : 0~Siarsky e. Hutch 6,\3. 11 :0()-- News 3, 4,6.8. 10, 13 . 15 ; Dic k Cave tt 20 ; Li li as , 'il''ifJlNf ffi1f Located In The Unscramble these lour Jumbles . one 1ener to each square . to form lour ordtnary wqrd s 1--.., I TEQUS I IDm ' ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ; , miles off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 143, toward Rutland, ~l ll~ .... r. o CI>c.I Q0 1 ~' 0 .• 8 Auto & Truck . Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3-11-1 mo. " "IT" ""'•· •"' rJ I •~ I c HETQhj .=... L __...,.---, "' ~ • 0. Route1 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Esfimates by Appointm ent Phone 992-7119 2-14-lfc 5 ' 4~Farm ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~L!'l · byHenr~AmoldandBor:..ce • MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open 9 ,oo tit9 :00Mon.-Friday 9,oo tii6 ,00 Saturday 12:00til6:00 Sunday 1-2-lfc THURSDAY, APRIL6, 1978 Report 13: l : l~PTL Club 13; S : S~ Sunrise Semester 10."' 6 ' 0 ~ PTL Club 15: 6 : 2~For You ... Biack Woman 10. 6:3o-Doctors on Ca ll .4 ; News 6; Sunrls.e Semester 8; 6 : 4~Morn l ng Reporl 3. 6 : S~Good Morn ing West Virg inia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Rports 10 : News 13. 7 :(1(1-Toda1 3,4, 15 ; Good Morn ing America 6, 13 ; CBS 1,(1(1- News 3,4, 8,1 0, 13, 15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 1 , 3~NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News"\3; Carol Burnett and Friends6 ; CBS News B. 1.0 ; Over Easy 20 . 7:0Q--.Cross Wits 3, 4 ; Liars Club 6; Sha Na NaB ; News 10; New Newlyw ed Game 13. Gilligan's Isla nd 15; Characterislics of Learnin g Disabi li ties. 20 ; Big Green Magaz in e 33 . 7:30--Funny Far m 3; Sha Na Na .4 ; Between The War s 6; Family Feud 8; Mac Neii ·Lehrer Report 20,33 : The J udge 10: In Search O t 13, Wild Kingdom a. • ACE HARDWARE WH AI IHE BAI"BER DID TO H I!;> I D (J IALKAIIV E CU!>IOM&R. Ic ~ ·-· IJITI.E ORPHAN ANNIE "l \DICHORj II 1 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-REPEL BOARDERS! Printanswerhere:( Now ar range c1rcled letters lhe to !arm the su rpn :ie ans we1 , as sug gesled by the abOve ca rtoon XX) HIM ( X X11) (Answers tomorrow) THE PHOTO PLACE CARTER WILKINSON Small Engine Sales & Service MOORE'S SALES AND SER·VICE l\ .9.tfc AUnlORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER - APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomerow Landmark 9. '289.95 Pomeroy landmark )f TME WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY G!:T ' I?R OFF, WILL YUH! SHEESH! THIS '.A:T'S "Ti-l' WA\1! 6ET 'E~ lP OVER HIS SHWL.OER! 5 .. . 5 HE'5 5QUISHIN ' 1'1\E! · 811040 MUST WEIGH A .. . WHOOPS ! ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E . Main St. P,meroy, Ohio 4·4· 1 mo. f:ASOIJ NE ALLEY BtJ the phone. EXCAVATING do1e1 bo c ~ho' and d• tcher Charles R Hal f1eld Bock Hoe Ser ... •ce Rutland Oh•o . Phone 7-42·1008 Wil l do •oolmg con~ t ruc t• on plurnblflg and healing No 1ob roo Iorge or too ~m o ll Phone 74]-1348 Rubber Back FRANK & E:RN if: £)flll,-! 12oS'f'~ DulfiY ' PiliP! - 'T'O ENvY AGJI1N! • E~NI£ "' fRRNI' GC.U'T"'NY .. S" "Pl. . $L0'7'H !NvV .JIIS,. - c:P\tE'riN(io- I.'O L.lf(E • •' . ' ASS'It:.NE:O TO Go£.UT'rONY OR SLOfl41 LJI<f' THf RES.,. OF - F£/folftlil''- IINCiEfl %'M AsSIG-N! 0 Wft~ t,~ you c;uy$! WlNNIE - -.---::::::t~~~::;::;:YES, A~ D : 0\NT "AVE YDU c;> I5CUSSED GO 0\1 Ll l(!: TH IS MUC" LO'JGE~ I IT W11'1 T'"\E 1WIN5 ? THEY MIBHT HELP \VU 'IIAKE "f'"E DECISION ' A~TEI( ALL Tl'E Ml'l\1 ON "THAT 15L.A\ID IMY ~E YOJR. HUSMN D1 [3t/T HE M/6/IT ALSO {3£ 711EIR FATHER .t Rut lend , 22 Z3 24 25 26 28 Noted of day Feminine nickna me Disposed to love German philosopher Homes Flavorful comedian , 30 Writing form 31 Join 36 Part ol Great Bri· taln : abbr. 37 Egyptian deity 0 f NO, WE DIDN'T THOU6H, DIDN'T WE7 MORAL VICTOR'( VICTOR~. WE EVEN WIN A DIDN'T ? I HATE IT WHEN WE DON'T EVEN WIN AMORAL VICTOR~ J b d AI S t aco y an an on ag I '~' \ J! t t1 ·I + r 38ln balance 39 Otherwise OA ILY CRYPTO(llJOTE - Here's h ow to wor-k it : l lpe nm ~ A X Y ll I. 8 A A X R I. 0 N G F E I, l , 0 W Is s<~mr le A is S in ~d<' \ett(• rs. One lettN sim ply st.1nds for :mother. In this t h~ · :~postrophcs, thrrf' I.'s. X fnr the two (1' !1 , t.'l r the ll' ngth and fnnnation of lhe \\nrds are all hin ts. Eaf h day the t'odc let1l' rs ar c d ifTercnl. used for FYQ' X OWGFNV l'uln e rablt•. lloth llt•alt• r South \h ~ t '\IH rlh Ea .. l Suuth 1• ''" '·' c + "" " 1" l ':ts!> ~~ • Pa .-.:-~ .t t 1lt d l 1a 'i:-o 1'a s~ Hd bl. I':~'; " !'a .. :-. Pa .;:-. ER QFXYAQV Hy Os"uld .la rn by Ka t ln Wc1 , on (' of our g n•l-ltt~S t wom e n plf:tyc rs. Wi:1!1 heudcd for a mi nus of spades, trumped another heart an d cashed the ace of spades, di scarding a h eart from her hand . Now she nee ded on ly two more tricks lo make lhc redoubled con - tra ct She led a club from dummy and discarded her \a s.t three tncks. pH ir would also ~rt in trou ble beca use of th e bad .X 0 G Y W \o estab lis h a c r oss-ruff . West s witc he d to a s pade, Kalhv ducked . allowi n g "asl "to win with th' king . Easl led the nine of dia· monds t o c ut do•vn the possibll illes of th e impending cross-ruff. But E ast was too lal£' . Kathy won th e king of d1amonds. She ca s hed the kmg of hearts 1 trumped a hea r t, crossed Lo th e queen brea k!'! lhl'y a ll were running ZAEQXWT VABG · qu<>en of hearts to West 's ace, the preliminary move !Ill() . XOFX PYNG fros ted he r c ake Of co urse , s ht· had to pla y the hand well , bu i th a t was jus t nor· m a I. ·r1 1e open1ng c Iu b Iea d was won by dummy's a ce . De· clare r discarded the spade fiv e . S he now passed tthe last hea rt . West , left with noth ing but trumps, had to ruff He was forc ed to lead from the Q·J-5 of diamonds Int o dec larer 's A-7-f> and there was no way to prevent ~a th y fr om taking two of the not be t:1 ('C:J]a mity . Th (.• game was m;1 tch point duplicate and (•very other North-South REOPYVOYQJ Then ~ooll 1old Wcst ·came l<l he r rc"'UC. li e dou bled her three -dia mond bid . Not only di d th1 s bid warn his opponen ts of the bad breaks , ll a lso allo wed th e m to s top at <1 makeable co ntract lli78 Klng F'eaturea s ,.nd1ute, Inc. MY BROTHER BUBBA'S VISITIN' AT OUR ·HOUSE FER A·FEW DAYS + :1 scorP But th1 s nunus would QAXOYQJ OABGV, il'ad : anrl Alnn Sonlag BARNEY- WE WON A MORAL ld ll ·1~ fJ Wt-:ST t-: .I ST + 'l 7 ·1 • f\ .J II :~ " .\ 1 ~~ J " Ill ti t ~; 1 5 ; :1 t f! + .! ' + ~ :1• ~ ~ h l sol Tlf • l/ ,; " • ~ H·; 4 .< ~ • 1 ~ , 1: ' ,--+-+-- (!' U}ElL, WE LOST AGAIN swa + t\ 37 Notice DAMT BRIDGE - -....,----.,...-----:--=---=-=--::-----• l/ 35 Deflect FQM . W•·dut•.,d:t) , April 5 \IIHTH • \ In :1, BGBAYWV . CYPP WAJGWV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHENEVER A MAN DOES A THOROUGHLY STUPIOTIIlNG, IT IS ALWAYS FROM THE NOBLEST OF MOTIVES . ..QSCAR Wli.J)E Buy where you can come In and'" whet you're ttnfnt - Good selections - Fully stotked . 742-llll 21 Bard's time News 8; Bullw inkle 10. 7 . 3~School ies 10: 8 : O~Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 33 . 9:oo-Mer v Grittln 3. Phil Donahue 4,13. 15 : Edge of Night 6; Family Affair B; Malch Game 10. 9 3~Emergency One 6' Andy Griffith 8; Joker ' s Wi ld 10. IO : O~Sa nford & Son 3,4,15: Magazine 8, 10: To Tell The Truth 13 . · 1 0 ' 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Grlltlth 6: S20 ,000 P1ramid 13. 11 :(1(1-Whee l of Fortune 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6,13: Pr ice is Right 8, 10 . II : 3~Knockout 3.15: Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10 : Sesame St . 20; Nova 33 . 11 : 5 ~C B S News 8; Lov ing Free 10. · 12 : 0~Newscenler 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15: Gambi1 8;; Rick Faucheux Midday Magazi ne 13; . 11: 3~Rvan's Hope 6,13 : Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15: Sear ch lor Tomorrow 8. 10; E lee . Co. 33 . 1.(1(1-For Ri cher , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8: Young & lhe Restless 10; No1 For Women On ly 15 . U O-Open ing Day '78 3,4; Days of Our Lives 15; As The World Turns 8, 10 . 2·00--0ne Lifelo Live 6,1 3; 2: 1~0ne Lite to Live 6, 13 ; 2: \~Baseb all 3.4. 1 : 3~Doctors IS: Gu iding Light 8,10' 3:oo-General Hospita l 6,13, Anolher Wor ld 15: Lilias , Yoga & Yo u 20. 3: 3~AII In The Family 8, 10; You Bet Your Life 20 . 4 : 0~E dge ol Night 13: For Richer , For Poorer 15 : Merv Gri ffin 6; Gilligan 's Is. B; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10. • 4"3~Brady Bunch 8;, 10: Lillie Rascals 15; Mary T1ier Moore 13 . S · O~Bonanza 3 ; Star Trek 4; Gunsm.oke B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 : Hogan's Heroes 10: Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 3~New s ~; E lee. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:(1(1- News 3,4.8 , 10, 13 , 15, ABC News 6: Zoom 20. U~ NBC Ne ws 3,4, 15: ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7 :oo-Cross-Wils 3,4: Liars Club6 ; Go ng Show 8; News \0 , New Newlywed Game 13: Gilligan ' s Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20: Marshall U. Report 33. 7 · 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; 5100,000 Name That Tu ne 6: Tattlelales 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 , Thai's Hollywood 10: Nashville on the Road 13: Marty Robbins ' Spollight 15. a : o~Fiinlslones 3,4; Welcome Back , Kotter 6. 13: Gos pel Road 15: Wallons B. 10: Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 3~Fish 6,13: Arabs & Israelis 33 ; Originals 20 . 9 oo-Biack Sheep Squadron 3, 4, 15;; Barne1 Miller 6,13 ; Milzl Gaynor 8,10 ; Wo rld 20,33. 9 3~A . E . S . Hudson St . 6, 13; 10: oo-Pollce Woman 3.4,15: Bar ella 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8, 10; World 20,33. 10· JC'r-An na Karen ina 33; News 20 . 11 : O~ N ews 3,4,6.8, 10 , 13,1 5: Dic k Cavell 20 . 1 1 : 3~Johnny Carson 3.4.1 5: Slarsky & Hutch 6,1 3; Mash 8. Movi e " Th e Pumpk in Eater" 10; ABC News 33. 12 : 0o-~nak i 33 ; 12 :05-Movie " Forever Darling" 8. 12 · 4~Toma 6,1 3; I O~To m o rrow 4 ; 1:50-News 13. rY.ovie Cha nne I 4 5& 7 P.M - Guns& Fury (GJ 9 a. 11 P.M . - Dom ino Pr inciple (R J f;;--t-t,--+41-~~=~~=~~z~ Si II y do ubI e backfires Kath)·· s redou ble merely XOGWG & up FURNITURE Yesterday 's Answer CRYI'TOQ lJOTES sq. ya, RUnAND words, reli· gious style 4 Hockey great 5 Polite 6 Lode's yield 7 One type of twosome 8 Guaranteed 9 Wobble 11 Candle 15 State : Fr . •• eCon<llif"ngee .. maker 9' and 12' Vinyl Flooring In Stocl. .. 3 Opening Z9 Unclose, in poetry 32lndian 33 Superlative Carpet Call 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT DOWN 1-Strong point 2 Perfect ce : As Low As ••418 ' draught F'r. Z8 Take off the market L.cn'l' All carpet Insta lled with padd ing at no charge , hpert insta llatlon. ' 41 Fowny ' dan PU LLINS FXCAV ATING. Comp lct ~::~ Ser ... 1ce Phone Q-92 14 78 SAVE ON CARPniNG DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT plant a dog 5 Sky sight 10 European river 11 Albania's capital 12 Bring up 13 Reluctant 14 Sticky substance 15 Prefix with grwn 16 FwTOw 17 House add ition 18 - Aviv 19 Choler 20 Cycle of seasons ~ ~d~e BA THROOM ~ WI NTER GET to your house? let us make nece!>so•y repotrs AI f1 omm . Cons lluctlon 741·2328. TU RLE Y S WRE CKER Ser ... ,ce. Ra cme. Oh to . Day 01 n1g ht. ?4?-2657 I Nwne for 24 Noted , pirate 25 Verily 26 Baby's powder •7 Formal HOWERY AND MARTIN be covol1n g sc pt •c s y ~ t ems dote r backhoe dump truc k, llfllC'~ I orw gro ... el blac ktop po11mg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 7331 AND Kllchef\s tcmodeled CC1am1c !tie pl um· bmg . co r pen try and general mo1n tenance 13 yeor!i e,. penence . m 3685 40 Grasslike ACROSS ALLEYOOP Phone " -· 15 IN STOCK by THOMAS JOSEPH 992-711! AT 446-3643 NEED SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR JUMB LES are h!!l!! in JUMBLE BOO!': 110 and JUMBL.E Avatlable f01 $1 35 EACH, postpa•d !rom JumOte, c! o \h l!l newspaper , P.O BoJ 34, Norw ood. N J 076-48 Mak!! checks payable to NW<NspapefboOks For Sales & Service "Get ALoad Of This" I Jumbles WEIGH GOOSE AMPERE CROTCH I Answer What they said when they measured the baby monster -'' GREW SOME! .. The latest BOOK 11 11 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomerov 992-6212 or 992-6263 8A .M. to4 :30P M. WETHERALL CONCRETE --- Yesterdays .. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. · CENTRAL REALTY CO. HOBSTETTER REALTY .~ -Sa ve Fuel & Money- CB IN GALLIPOLIS ZELDA? Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics General Contracting ECONOMY TRACTOR wtt h all at · tochme nts . Like new. as king 49 1 Locuu Street 111~" Poone l6" i 698-3790. Middleport , 0 . Weddinas RUGS WAL L Hong1 ngs ond Phone 992 ·3097 Portrails alga ns . Ntce lor Chns tmos. Pmports Reasona ble Col l991 221 4 LAWN BOY MOWERS & Anniversaries 8 & 5 MOBilE HOME S Pt Plea· BOL EN MULCHERS Spe,ial o,usions son! W Vo bes•de Hec"- ~ Sale Pr iced Now 1973 Broodmore 14 ~~: 64 2 Th ru April 2D1h CLELAND ·bedroom REALTOR ·, l 97J Do non 1411 601 bedroom HURRY ! ASSOCIATES · 1971 Vtc tona n ) 4 w b7 3 bedroom limited Supply BOb Hoolli<h 992-2259, 992-6191 . 3 16 1 mo 2 both 115·1 mo II . ' ' I Q I WISH to e~~:press my heartlelr 1972 Coventry 17 11: 6!13 bedroom thanks and opprec1 ol •on lor 19M Sto fe!lmon 17 x 60 2 bedroom ser.,1ces rendered by On. 6¥ OWNER 5 oCf&~ w1!h q room For The Best (lor"..:_ ond Alon zo and nurs e\ REDU CE SAFE & loST w•th GoSese house FREE GAS 1 cor garage Price In Town ol Horuu M~ Kol Center . Also summer k•tche n and bo•de1 ed tab lets & E·Vop water ptlls · lo r prayers cards V•s•ls and by 2 cree lo. s Colt 985·3827 See N -:_!'i~n_Drug LOOK WHAT WE GOT - 57 ACRES with a nice 1'12 phone coils du r~ ng my recent Denver Kapple story house with 3 bedrooms an d l th baths. Mostly hosplla l•zollon May God Bless COAL LIME STO NE send gro.-e l JUS T COMPLETED new house tn Mtddle port For more ,n!ormo· carpet . This house has been remodeled Ins ide and out. colc1um chlonde fe rtilize r dog all of you At lion coli 992 '2238 or 992-5304 food and al l types ol soh h It has a big centra l firepla ce wlth heatalator and Is Thomas Edwards c el~ 101 Soli Wor ~ ~ . Inc . E Mom Insulated . Small barn and about 20 acres fenced . Nice B't' OWNER 3 bedr oom ~ w11h foiC· WE WISH to e11p re:ss our Sincere St. Pomeroy 992 3891 country setting off blacktop road . Shown by ed 011 gas heal 011d 01 1 cond1 · !honk s to Veterens Me monol Brakes Muffler appointment onl, . Priced 142 ,000 .00. Ir oning 1 acre le.,cl Ia! 1r1 Hosp• tc l niJr!leS ond sTall , Or 1974 DAT SUN PIO<UP S2100 Tire.s Shocks 99]. 745 3 ~ u tlo n d . S IB 000 . Phone lew1s Telle Or James Conde, Henderson Battery . 4 ACRES of nice laying land not far from Souther n 742·31 63 Hartford Sou Thea ste rn Ohto Med,col Ser· HAY FOR sole Allollo (lover and 67S-1S82 High School. Nice building sites . Ideal tor new home · vtces , Janet Bolin . Debb1e 882-217l Installation Service lirnothy Also crop ground lo• FIVF ROOMS bo th end \Jtd1ty builders. Call now for into . Grote M1ddle por t Eme rgency room on I acre 1o1m S.yr o cu~e re nt or shores Phone 741.2566 Pomeroy , 0 . UNION OPERATED Ph . 992 -1148 Squad Middleport and Pfl{ed ot 5 15.000 997 3714 or 3-15-tl c NICE PIGS for ~ ol e After 5 coli 3-30-1 mo. Pomeroy Police Departmen ts, 111.700 will buy a good 2 bedroom hous• "',,h bath . 992·61/ 4 949-2857 Shenlf Deport ment Amertcon ~arage and storage building . Nl'l t . g~s hed! Or lveway BU ILDI NG LOT 150 • 100 Wale• Leg1on Feeney Senne!! Post 1974 PINTO WAGON Good con ts elect . heated . Nice Ohio River view . Furniture can eleclr tc and sewage a ... odoble 118 Fl:ow l,ngs and CooT s be bought extra . Pr ice reduced lor quick 'iale. Suvice• Otfen!d d•t•on Less than <t O (XX) miles In Syracuse Pr•<ed ot $2500 Funera l Home ond Ooonld f1restone 5 h p ro totdle1 hke 997·371 4 or 9<12 b 174. Ra ley m•ntster for the WI LL CARE lor the elderly 1M our BRADFORD AuchOneer Com PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 1'12 acres nice new 9Gl2 ·6134 wondedu l ~er.,IC &S and k1nd ho.-,•e Phone 992·73t4 . plete Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 TWO STORV frame house b lay ing land with a nice 12x64 all carpeted mobil e hom e ness To our many trtends an d ONE t2 1t olummum Meye r~ bool room) and borh cellar out or 949 2000 Roctne . Oh1o Cr1 11 completely furn ished . 2 bedrooms built on wi th nice wtth 6 h p Chrysler motor relall . . e s lor prayers tlowers Brad ford bu1ldm g ~ .4 a cres land ol edge fami ly room with fireplace . Garden space, work shop, trader !ow1.-el seats a nd oc and deh c to u ~ food. We than" of Rutland Complete tro1ler block cellar and city water . Nice country setting . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR cessofl e!> 12 loot alum•num rou all hoo k vp ol$0 1 bonk s oppra•s ONner may take nice mobile home as part payment . Sweepers too:. ters •rom; all Sea·K•ng boot w11h 7 ' 1 h p The Fomdy ol Ernest So rnh ort . ed propeny ot $15 500 Phone Pric~ now $14,300. !>mol! oppltoncC!> lawn rnowe r Sea r\, ng mo ta• Pflueger flee 9'11 7094 We w1sh to thon lo. e\leryone lor ne11t to State H1ghwoy Garage tnc mot or Also guns Reas on the cords sent wh,le •n the on Rov r(! 7 Phone (bl 4) 985 lor ~ellmg dl health See Red IN RUTLAND 6 rooms parttol SO ACRES - FREE GAS . Why worry aboul the h igh hosp• to l the prayers and to the We have e nlarged our 3825 bot/1 cor port util11y build•ng Kee ton M1ners\ldle Oh10 . cosl of heating your home . dry ing your clothes, hoi Re" K1r by Oder ond to the peo· .... Or1 b1g lo t C1 ty woter go!> 111 story house with 3 bedrms .• service department and water etc. We have a 1 RE. MODHING Plumblllg heoltng pie of The M•ddleport Bopust 7411881 will service Hotpolnt and and bath , dining room wllh fireplace . F ull basement. and ell typ e~ of gene ral ropo11 Church God Bien You All. other brands. POM EROY FI VE m1nu tes to town La rge pond stocked . Pr iced only SA'l ,SOO . • Wotk guo•on teod '10 yea 15 c~~: ( l11ford Hayes and ~chooh Alum1num stdmg per •encp Phone Q92 2 <~ 09 . Let Pomeroy Storm w•ndo ws ond door~ New KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE -- Fi11e SI:WING MACHINE Repon s ser · 10Hon I. condition your ~utc hen · o woman~> del1 ght 2 bedrooms , nice 11 2 story house, large lilw'lng room with v1ce al l makes 992· 22B4 The or 3 bedr ooms Basemen t shining oak flooring, large kitchen with d ining area , 2 w11er with Co-op w1ter _Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Fob11 c Shop Po me ro r Carpel th•oug hou! By eppt on full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs . Completely 10Hener . Model UC-SVI. Authon:ed S1ngcr )olos and ~ Phone m -1181 TIMBER Pomeroy f orest Pro ly Roger Abboll 992 6 11 <~ or insulated with F.A . nat . gas furnace . Large porches & Now Only Ser111Ce We sharpen Sc•ssors duc ts Top price for stond•ng 9911377 garage . Loc . In Chester . Price S\9,800. l ... t.owttmber Ca ll 991·5965 or EXCAV AliNG doze1 loader and IH RH BEDROOM hoo o. oil We Need ListintS ' Mobile Uomes lor Sale bnc"hoe wo• lo. dump tr uc!..s KenT Hanby 1 ~_-' .. 6·8:?0 _ COl pel paneled Owner wil l We have buyers for mlny types Of property. ond lo boy'i lor h ~re w1ll haul Let us test 'tOUr w1ter Fret COINS CURRENCY toke ns , old help hnance lnqt.m e ot 409 ··--oiCioAiiLiiLiiJiitiiiMiiMiii.YoiDi,E;.;;E,;;M;;,.;;A;,;s;;so:;;c;;;la;t;;:e;. , ';,;';,;';,:·2:;:381::._ _ _... 1969 I') r 60 one bedr oom Go~ h ll dlf, 10 sod l•mc!ltonc and pocket wa tc hes and cht:uns , South Fdth A\lenue Mrd 1onge wood cool hoot gra11el. Coli Bob or Roger Jot Stiver and gold We need 19~ dlepof l car pet $1000 q854l81 I F>r~ day phone 99') 100q n1g ht and older stl ... er co1ns Buy sell Jack W. YrHy , LI NCOL N HI LL 3 bedr oom hou~e phonu 991 3525 or qq] 5231 t964 11x 60 IRAILER 8 l ~ o~ or trade Call Roge r Wamsley , carpe t e lectn c hea t, good Phonem-2111 pondo room :1 bedtooms par 747-733\ ga rden lo t Wol lo. 1ng d1s toncc 11olly furn1shed $3000 OLD FURNITURE tce boxe1o . brass AVON REPRESENTATIVES NE VER from !own Coli alte r 4 00 ?9< 3388. Los! and Found beds ~ro n beds etc . com plete 99<161< IOOKED SO GOOD 't' ou wdl 1q75 12 ,. 6Q El Cone mo b1le hou~oel·lOids Wnte M. D. Miller tOo sel ling world . fo mou~ pro home 1 bedroom all gm lu1 KEV RING los t between Mu lberry Rt <1 Pomeroy Oh•o or call duch Fle .. •ble hour~ Htgh eor A\le & Syra cuse Sm all rm had Day. pho'ne q97 6049 or 9'17 71 b0 nm g~ Coli ].(2 135.4 st1ewd 11\ler on rmg W1lh kep . oiler 4 7.47 3092 Evenings Ca II 446-17H or 446-7181 S5 00 re word Phone 992 ·5\67 . NO ITEM TOO l arge or too small lQ62 CHE VY I', ton EJ~: cellent Jq67 SKY LI NE 10" 50 '1 bcdf oorn Will buy I pte<e or complete tondtllon 53 (X)() mdes Sl/00 FOU ND key r"'9 w1th keys 1n tr a1lcr Porch underpmnu1g household New used or onh· f1rm 949 · 10o~1 front ol Oa1ly Sentmel olhce fuo l oil tonk pml 1 olly lufn•sh ques Mo rfin s Furntt ure 20 N Phone 9<f7 . 21~ to td an ttfy . ed Call997 391 4 after .11 30 2nd Sf Mtddleporl . Phone ti.J59 CJ·S Jeep Che ... y v 8 Joreel cob $750 985 3923. 9'11 bJ70. Georges . Hobstelfer Jr .. 1969 MERCU RY CYClO N ~ l d1 CHIP WOOD . Poles max Broker Moe Spencer Phone 985·3879 dtometer 10" on larg est e nd sa 107 '12 Syuomore St. per ton . Bundled slob $6 per JqJb CHE VROLET l , ton piCkup Pomeroy, Ohio ton Dehvered to Ohto Pol let E•cellen ! co ndr!ion $3500 PHONE ff'l -6331 Co , Fl:t 2. Pomeroy 992:]689_ Re ed~v•lle 614 37S ·6311 IF YOU Office Hours : GOO D USE.O tra ctor with FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 9o .m . to l p.m. hydraulic J pt h•tch _H2·30! .d A 290 Corn planier good cond1 Closed T hursda ys and LI NCOL N HTS . A very nice I', Slor1 4 bedroom t•on . $120 Al l1 s Chalmers small SCASHS for p.mk cars. frye ·s Saturdays at noon. round bole• Purchased new home In good condition . Features a basement with True" and Auto Paris Wrecl..ert Jq72 , e~cellent condi!ton Serv•ce l1re sole and Repair . f!n.lshed family room and laundr y room , eaf .Jn k ltchen , Your Fufl Time $1800 Mo~ sey Fergu son hoy Rut la nd H'} 2081 o r Pennzod . ltvtng r~m & bath . Large lot with fenced yard . Call ~tal Estate Broker cond1f 1oner good rondilton now, pr~ ce d to sell at SJ 7,000 . 7.42·9575 I $400 Reeds\11lle 61 4 378 6311 One itoree bedroom home, 2 II.J76 15ft Stbroaft boot ond acres of ground on Rt. 7, lroder w1!h 70 h p Mer cu ry Tuppers Plains, Oto lo. • eng1ne l1 ke l"'e w $3600 1973 CHEVY NOVA SS . E~~: c ellent 9'12-719 1 One 4 bedroom. ranch, 1 condition . one owner . Nice very modern, West Shade, 12 h.p. whvel · horse w1th 42 cl.an car . Phone 61.4 .367-7258 . near Chester, Otolo. mowe r 0r1d 36 ti ller $1550 1975 G~ANADA 4 d1 .. 6 c1\. Ex · 9'12-120 1 cellent conditt o n . S2600 . One I bedroom , new, Crow HAY AND ear corn Hog Ieeder Subd iv ision . near Five _..:. 9•:.:•.:.·2.:. 04:.:2c:.,.- - · and mcubotor Model 12 Wtn· Points. 1968 VW, fa ir con~~ . good gas .5hes t e~ shot ~u n 7<1 2 2359 Largest Selection In The Valley Cheryl Lemley mileage. Coll2,.7·3791 . HAY FOR sole . Call 992 7306 Associate 1969 GMC PICKUP, recently Home Phone 742 -2003 BOAT 14' long olunw1um Heo\l'f overhouled ,.new lire•. no rust. Hilton Wolle, Sr. 68 ACRE FARM . Pri ce redu ced to $44,900. At1rac1ive duty Ira tie r 9 1 1 h p E..,lflrude ~ xct flenl cond ition. 11200. Coli remode led 1 story far m home. This nice home features Associate motor 742 2656 (6U) .cAb·7090. a1k for Paul or a la rge liv ing room , d •ning , eAt In kitc hen , s bedrooms, Home Phone 949-2589 1975 KAWASAI<.I'C OO w•th f!'.lltroi. Ch~v lash. & 1' 1:.- batns, IS ac res ot til labl e la nd with balance In 5500 mtles 9</') 7040 GeorgeS . HobstoHer Jr. pastu re and wood la nd . Olde r tlarn & garage . You mu st 1971 OlDS CUTlASS In good con· stte this one, it 's well '('Orth the price. Located off Rt Broker dllion. Auto, P.S.. P.B.. air. CASE 31 0 do1er blc 592-2605 3'15 in Mt>igs County . . · Home Phone 992-S7J9 _ after 9 00 pm $I :100. · CALL TELEVISION VIEWING ZELDA? ., •• 0. NEW LISTING 85 secluded acres a long sha de r iver . Many bui lding sites :' 119,200.00. NEW LISTING Five Points area , a lmost new. 3 bedrooms . modern equipped kllchen , bath , carpeting , 122.000. NEW LISTI,NG - 10 acres gro und , free gas . JUS T $5,000 .00 NEW LI .S TING Pom eroy , J 1/ 2 lot s w it h building ~ses (could be buildings if roo fed) . Sll .5oo.oo. PRICE RED.UCED Owner needs to sell now, nice 3 bedrooms, fireplace , modern MERE. Blown Insulation BEST QUALITY INTERIOR SUPPLY CO. MAIN POMEROY. . W~S 5 : 3~ N ews '']~lNG 99H32S 216 E. Second Street TULZA .. . Yoga and You 33 . · . 1U~ J o hnn y Carson 3. 4.1 5: P ollee S1ory 6, 13; Hawaii F ive -0 8; ABC News 33 : Mov ie " Count Your Bl ess ings" 10 . 1 2 : 0~Jana~i 33 . 1 2 : 4~Myste ry of \he Week " Demon, Demon !" 6,13; · · Koiak 8. 1:oo- Tomar r o y.~ 4. 2~ 19--News 13 . MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5and9p .m - Si ippera ndlheRose (GI 7 and II p .m - P ink Panther Slrikes Again ( PGI JEST LIKE ONE OFTH' FAMILY .... ~: W H I'Al 'EH ENTt:RPHISE fiSS N 1 ' !Fo r a copy o l JACOBY MOO· ERN send sr to. " Wm at Bndge pe. P0 care of tr11s newspa - Box 489. Rsd1o Cll) S1a110n. New York N Y 100r9 I �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Potneroy, 0., Wednesday, Aprils , 1978 WANT AD CHAltGES I W.y 2 dHy~ 15 Wurlls ur Under C..h 1.00 1.50 Char~e LBO 3day ~ :1. 00 6 day~ 1.25 1.00 2 .~ w E<trh word u v~r lht.' nunimwn 15 wurds IS ~ eents pt>r word pt>r d~y Ads n.~~mmt! lJI.ht:r lhan ronsecut.in~ days ~o~· II.J be l'ha q~e<l at Uw 1 thl~' 111" In ltlt'lliUr). Ct~rd of Thanks 1100 Obituary 6 l't'lll.!i ~r w\K'tl, S3 00 nununwn C<tsh ul'ildYWll't' Mutuk HlKDt' sa~·.s illxl Yttnl sales art' ill'l.:cpted onl~ w1tt1 ca sh wlth Of\lt'r 2.'let'nl ch.H rge fur ads t llrl") · Box :'11unbt>r ln Care of Tilt! !WnU:nel IJ1f, The PubllSher re~rvd thi- nght tv t'<i!t or rt'Jt't'L ;m y ailli tl~nl<"tt ()(.}. )t't:ttooal Tht• Pubhsllt!r Wllltlut br rt:,pv~Ui bk for ltl\.lrt' than o fll' uwur· N:'l'l \J\S('rllt)ll Ph\l('lr 99'!-2156 1976 BLACK FORO Granado . '1 v! nyltop , a ir condilio ning'.P.S.. P.8.. AM -FM radio. 30.000 miles . $3,500 . Cossette tape deck incl ud ed. Pho11e 742 3187 or 992·5323. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ' 1971 CADillAC El DO RADO Phone 992,74~2 . ;9], -FO-RD LTD . 4 dr .. AM rod•o. a!f. powe• Cleo11 . A · l con d ,, lion Why pay more" SIOOO. qq7.5407 1q74 AM C. HORNET Hotchboc" X EJo:cellent condtl 1on . P.S. auto. red e ~~:l en or block •n lerior. $2200 f1rm. Call Ve•non Weber . 7-4 2·2!43 7 HP WHEEL Horse lawn tr actor w11h n1ower deck snow blade c.ho• ns ond lawn cart . elec111~ sta r!. Good condil1011 , Pnced reasonably . 985-4110. 1976 HONDA CB 750 2700 m1lf"s h cellent cond•hon $ome oc· cessones. f our 1.4 li l Crage r Mog Mo ster Slot Wheels, good condiTion. 1 new GbO 14 Super Charger tires Mr . Gos"et troc· hen bars . Ros.s. s te reo mdudes AM·FM ste reo rad io. 8· troc " 1974 GR AN TORINO A11 p.s auto good regular and snow tope reco rd p.loye• and sta nd . Coli 985-3919 afte r 7 ptn . llfes . E)( c'ellen t shape . Cal l Mason JO <t 773 ·5361 , a fter 6 ,---------~:-! pm . Check our low, low 1977 FORD GRANADA 2 d1 . 6 cyl gas so ..,er . AM·FM radio priceS 00 CS S-trock . Elc cellent cond1 l1on $3600. ~1 . 3 960 Only 9000 mtles . 1971 ( AMARO, ,n good cond•t mn . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES POTASH, FERlO-PELS Coll992-5 7 ~1 ~~B[ ..o -· - & BLEND 1976 TAUR US Camper. 70 It ta ndem Se!l ·cont a•ned 949-2042. 5TARCRA FT SRING Sole FR EE • • _Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992-2181 canopy . 11 re <..od bott le colr'er plus our low sale pnce wilh e._·ery n ew told down Compare ou r priCe on mmi · rnotors. ond 1976 HON DA Enellcnt condt · tra ... el tro tlers befor e yo u buy 11Qn . Coll 992 3018 Open S.undoys Camp Conley S.towolt Sole~ IH 62 N of Pt KAWA SAK I 90 01rt Btke Good co nd111 on S300 . ~') 3t91 Pleasan T - - -' - - -· -·.. - . -- 12 CU FT upnght deep freezer Ltlo. e new $ 150 Ph one 742·3077 3 AND <I RM lu rn1shed and un fur ntshed opts Phon(! ~ 2 BRU SH HOG 7 foo l J 0 pt•ll type t11ple un1.-ersol drwe shol1 ~l rp 5434 clutch punctu re proal 111e' COU NTRY MOBILE Home Par" Ve ry good cond• IIO!l Shade Rou te 33 nor th of Pomeroy 096·1234 large loh Call 992 7479 API FOR re nt Re nta ls 1976 YAMAHA ENDURO 2SO cc $575. Coll997 3806 as s1ss ta nce r ote~ lo1 Sen1or 195<1 CHE VROLET . lq54 1 · - ~ ' ("• Q~ ' C1 t1z ens Contact Y1lloge Manor bus . $400 . Phone ~ 4] . : Jr..JJ Apt s M•ddlepor t 9~2 · 7787 Pomeroy Landmark y Tu!.'sd<~' \hru Fnda y 4P M the day bdu~ pu\.lhra uun Sund1:1' 4p l\f Fndtt} aflnnoon IN MEMOR Y of Ed1th AbboTt who passed away l year ego Ap11l 5 We m•s~ her happy la ughter Her lo . . ely sh1ntng eyes They t.tled our world w•th mus1c And were a wondrous prile By de\lo ted help end po t•ence And willi ngnes s to sho re She tough,I us the true beau ty and meon•ng of o prayer Sadly m11sed by children Harold lawrence and V•rginiiJ and rrud•e and grandchildre n and great · grondch.ld ren. end fom•l•es . ~~- - - TO MV DEAR lnends who ha\le remembered me w1th leiter s cords and g•ft s They ha \le e~~: · tended across the nahan !rom Coltlorn•a Flor•do and The Great Lakes and so many lorm ar pupils a nd ne1ghbors the Ret• red Teachers Assoc•o· t•on Th e Grange seY"erol cl;lu r· ches . ne• gh bors and fri ends. Thon"s to the Dolly Sent1nellor their k•nd cornments. Mrs Nellie H Tracy 1'1 MOBilE HOME 1n Ra cme FOX GO·KAR T w.th rt(l,., J rl P area . Phone997 5858 Br1ggs and Str atton mc lc..t r- ow cho 1n , new cluh.h H u n ~ good CROP GROUND for 1ent or 247-2868. shores 74] .'))66 ~~: 6Q FOR RENt 4 Re~e~ n ce~ rooms Business Services J96Q VAN . Good body . Good •un · (ornmerCiol proper ty appro)( \7 acre!! . le\lel land located ol ni ng_cc:ndilio n Phone B43· 226A FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, NOTICE 11 -The Daily Sentinel Mirlrlleoort-Pomeroy , o., Wednesday . April5, 1978 Ull:K THAI.:Y and both requ• red 9J2~0~ HOMESITES lor sole, I acre and up . Middleport , .,eor Rutland . Tu ppe rs Plains .a n Oh1o: Route Coli 992 -7481. 7 Phone {614,) 667·630<1 . · NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths , VA·FHA . 30 ¥1". finonctng, also oil e lec. I ocrf!o , Middleport . relt nonc •ng . Ireland Mor tgage close to Rut land . Phone q92. 77 E. Sta te , Athens, phone (bl4 ) 7<181 . 592-3051. COUNTRV farmland with seclud· RUS TIC HILL S, Syracuse. Ntce ed wood s. water and good oc· three bedroom home, tota l cess •n Monroe Coun ty . W. Va. electnc , carpeted with carpor l 51 ,000 down , ca ll {304 ) 772· a nd ai r cond iliontng . Phone 3101 or (304 ) 772 -3117 . 992-5348 ~'. . Roofing Remodeling Room Add~ions Garages .l f EXT:RIOR PAINTS AT AI Tromm Construction Phone 992-3741 or 991-5010 FREE PARKING COMPACT HOME - This has 3 bedrooms, ci t y water , and natura! gas. Good for start lng out or retired couple . Has le\lel lot in Syracu se. Just 17,500. $15,000 Renova t ed 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Natu ral gas and city water . Home will t ake littl e upkeep . Walk to the stores . COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Wa t ch th o river boats from this .:, room home . Newl y redecorflfed w i th w o o d bu rn in g fireplace . Stnrt out or r etire he'"e for S7,.sao . BRICK HOME NEAR STORES - 3 bedr ooms . ba'th , cen tral heating. and part ia l bas emenf. Has torm al dining . li11lng and sitt ing roo ms . Ni ce o"k trim insi de . A home to be prouo of for only $23 ,500 . HRACUSE - Like new 3 bedroom home with large level lot. Natural gas ce ntral heating and equipped kitchen. Just 5 years old. An investment of S25,000 . Recreationa l park just a walk a way . NEW LISTING - 30 acres out of town with repairable 6 room house . Has a drilled well and dug well to be piped in to the house . S16.500. Will trade . NEW LISTING - 9 acres on State Route . Has electric and Lead ing Creek water available . Good buildi ng site for $10.000. WEALTH IS YOUR DETERMINED BY YOUR ASSETS . INVEST NOW . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates kitchen , other features . 112,500.00. ALMOST NEW - I acre, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, formal din ing , carpeted . carport and storage room . $33,000.00. LARGE HOME - Lots of ground , con tain s 2 apartments with ou tside entrances, large garage, close to · sho pp ing . $13,850 .00. OLDER 1112 story frame, needs some repa ir but an e.cellent buy . 3 bedrooms, bath, small lot . Close to shopping. 57.000.00. ll OTHER PROPERTIES TO CtiOOSE FROM SURELY ONE WiLL SUIT YOU - STOP IN, HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA 742-2328 Free Estimatts Work Guaranteed 2-10-tlc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Superior Slum hlr1ttion ·vm.nrs and Residential co mmercial . Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Carpeting R"'to3 Pomt"'J, 0. Carpet &Upholslery Phone MikeYoung AI 992·2206 Of 992·7630 ''The Oricin•to" No\ !holmiUm Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo XJ. Chester. Ohio I0·30-c ., EXPERIENCED ! Radiator~ . ,,_ Service ll!lml the ......... Jrvdl llllltlot.,. ~ ...... ...... h:lr Ia tM Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing , Concrete Patios , Sidewalks . Ne w Construction & Remodtling . DAVID BRICKLES WEONE~DAY , APRILS , 1978 6: E leclric Com pan y 20,33 : Mary Tyl er Moore 10; Hogan' s Her oes 15. LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio CAPTAIN EASY WHAT '? THE i!>IG IDEM '3HUT UP j AND GET INTO \( 3-3-tlc WALLPAPER. PAl NT & SUPPLIES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PomtfOJ [M NOW ?TARTII\IG TO FOLLOW TH~M! A? THE !A cKEE PILOT AND Hl !i CAPTOR 5o L E~VE THE PARKING LOT· · THJ!; TI!.IE IT!; THE KIDNAP CAR. THAT"? BE ING SECRET· LV WA TCH ED.. . T HERE"'\! THE CGIR! Free Estimates Poone 992-3993 !HEY GO! ... THEY"VE GOT J ERRY! F<f'MI?Mi!oER KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE! THt=Y MUSTN'T ? U?PE THEY'RE BEING . TAIL.ED! \5 . . a , o~Grizzly Adams 3,.4,15: Eigh\ is Enough6,n : Amazing Spider .Man B.IO ; Live From The Met 20.33 . 9:00--World 's Largest Indoor Country Mu sic Show 3,4.15: Charlie' s Angels 6,13 : Movie " Race Wilh The Devil " 10: 10 : 0~Siarsky e. Hutch 6,\3. 11 :0()-- News 3, 4,6.8. 10, 13 . 15 ; Dic k Cave tt 20 ; Li li as , 'il''ifJlNf ffi1f Located In The Unscramble these lour Jumbles . one 1ener to each square . to form lour ordtnary wqrd s 1--.., I TEQUS I IDm ' ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ; , miles off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 143, toward Rutland, ~l ll~ .... r. o CI>c.I Q0 1 ~' 0 .• 8 Auto & Truck . Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3-11-1 mo. " "IT" ""'•· •"' rJ I •~ I c HETQhj .=... L __...,.---, "' ~ • 0. Route1 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Esfimates by Appointm ent Phone 992-7119 2-14-lfc 5 ' 4~Farm ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~L!'l · byHenr~AmoldandBor:..ce • MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open 9 ,oo tit9 :00Mon.-Friday 9,oo tii6 ,00 Saturday 12:00til6:00 Sunday 1-2-lfc THURSDAY, APRIL6, 1978 Report 13: l : l~PTL Club 13; S : S~ Sunrise Semester 10."' 6 ' 0 ~ PTL Club 15: 6 : 2~For You ... Biack Woman 10. 6:3o-Doctors on Ca ll .4 ; News 6; Sunrls.e Semester 8; 6 : 4~Morn l ng Reporl 3. 6 : S~Good Morn ing West Virg inia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Rports 10 : News 13. 7 :(1(1-Toda1 3,4, 15 ; Good Morn ing America 6, 13 ; CBS 1,(1(1- News 3,4, 8,1 0, 13, 15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 1 , 3~NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News"\3; Carol Burnett and Friends6 ; CBS News B. 1.0 ; Over Easy 20 . 7:0Q--.Cross Wits 3, 4 ; Liars Club 6; Sha Na NaB ; News 10; New Newlyw ed Game 13. Gilligan's Isla nd 15; Characterislics of Learnin g Disabi li ties. 20 ; Big Green Magaz in e 33 . 7:30--Funny Far m 3; Sha Na Na .4 ; Between The War s 6; Family Feud 8; Mac Neii ·Lehrer Report 20,33 : The J udge 10: In Search O t 13, Wild Kingdom a. • ACE HARDWARE WH AI IHE BAI"BER DID TO H I!;> I D (J IALKAIIV E CU!>IOM&R. Ic ~ ·-· IJITI.E ORPHAN ANNIE "l \DICHORj II 1 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-REPEL BOARDERS! Printanswerhere:( Now ar range c1rcled letters lhe to !arm the su rpn :ie ans we1 , as sug gesled by the abOve ca rtoon XX) HIM ( X X11) (Answers tomorrow) THE PHOTO PLACE CARTER WILKINSON Small Engine Sales & Service MOORE'S SALES AND SER·VICE l\ .9.tfc AUnlORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER - APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomerow Landmark 9. '289.95 Pomeroy landmark )f TME WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY G!:T ' I?R OFF, WILL YUH! SHEESH! THIS '.A:T'S "Ti-l' WA\1! 6ET 'E~ lP OVER HIS SHWL.OER! 5 .. . 5 HE'5 5QUISHIN ' 1'1\E! · 811040 MUST WEIGH A .. . WHOOPS ! ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E . Main St. P,meroy, Ohio 4·4· 1 mo. f:ASOIJ NE ALLEY BtJ the phone. EXCAVATING do1e1 bo c ~ho' and d• tcher Charles R Hal f1eld Bock Hoe Ser ... •ce Rutland Oh•o . Phone 7-42·1008 Wil l do •oolmg con~ t ruc t• on plurnblflg and healing No 1ob roo Iorge or too ~m o ll Phone 74]-1348 Rubber Back FRANK & E:RN if: £)flll,-! 12oS'f'~ DulfiY ' PiliP! - 'T'O ENvY AGJI1N! • E~NI£ "' fRRNI' GC.U'T"'NY .. S" "Pl. . $L0'7'H !NvV .JIIS,. - c:P\tE'riN(io- I.'O L.lf(E • •' . ' ASS'It:.NE:O TO Go£.UT'rONY OR SLOfl41 LJI<f' THf RES.,. OF - F£/folftlil''- IINCiEfl %'M AsSIG-N! 0 Wft~ t,~ you c;uy$! WlNNIE - -.---::::::t~~~::;::;:YES, A~ D : 0\NT "AVE YDU c;> I5CUSSED GO 0\1 Ll l(!: TH IS MUC" LO'JGE~ I IT W11'1 T'"\E 1WIN5 ? THEY MIBHT HELP \VU 'IIAKE "f'"E DECISION ' A~TEI( ALL Tl'E Ml'l\1 ON "THAT 15L.A\ID IMY ~E YOJR. HUSMN D1 [3t/T HE M/6/IT ALSO {3£ 711EIR FATHER .t Rut lend , 22 Z3 24 25 26 28 Noted of day Feminine nickna me Disposed to love German philosopher Homes Flavorful comedian , 30 Writing form 31 Join 36 Part ol Great Bri· taln : abbr. 37 Egyptian deity 0 f NO, WE DIDN'T THOU6H, DIDN'T WE7 MORAL VICTOR'( VICTOR~. WE EVEN WIN A DIDN'T ? I HATE IT WHEN WE DON'T EVEN WIN AMORAL VICTOR~ J b d AI S t aco y an an on ag I '~' \ J! t t1 ·I + r 38ln balance 39 Otherwise OA ILY CRYPTO(llJOTE - Here's h ow to wor-k it : l lpe nm ~ A X Y ll I. 8 A A X R I. 0 N G F E I, l , 0 W Is s<~mr le A is S in ~d<' \ett(• rs. One lettN sim ply st.1nds for :mother. In this t h~ · :~postrophcs, thrrf' I.'s. X fnr the two (1' !1 , t.'l r the ll' ngth and fnnnation of lhe \\nrds are all hin ts. Eaf h day the t'odc let1l' rs ar c d ifTercnl. used for FYQ' X OWGFNV l'uln e rablt•. lloth llt•alt• r South \h ~ t '\IH rlh Ea .. l Suuth 1• ''" '·' c + "" " 1" l ':ts!> ~~ • Pa .-.:-~ .t t 1lt d l 1a 'i:-o 1'a s~ Hd bl. I':~'; " !'a .. :-. Pa .;:-. ER QFXYAQV Hy Os"uld .la rn by Ka t ln Wc1 , on (' of our g n•l-ltt~S t wom e n plf:tyc rs. Wi:1!1 heudcd for a mi nus of spades, trumped another heart an d cashed the ace of spades, di scarding a h eart from her hand . Now she nee ded on ly two more tricks lo make lhc redoubled con - tra ct She led a club from dummy and discarded her \a s.t three tncks. pH ir would also ~rt in trou ble beca use of th e bad .X 0 G Y W \o estab lis h a c r oss-ruff . West s witc he d to a s pade, Kalhv ducked . allowi n g "asl "to win with th' king . Easl led the nine of dia· monds t o c ut do•vn the possibll illes of th e impending cross-ruff. But E ast was too lal£' . Kathy won th e king of d1amonds. She ca s hed the kmg of hearts 1 trumped a hea r t, crossed Lo th e queen brea k!'! lhl'y a ll were running ZAEQXWT VABG · qu<>en of hearts to West 's ace, the preliminary move !Ill() . XOFX PYNG fros ted he r c ake Of co urse , s ht· had to pla y the hand well , bu i th a t was jus t nor· m a I. ·r1 1e open1ng c Iu b Iea d was won by dummy's a ce . De· clare r discarded the spade fiv e . S he now passed tthe last hea rt . West , left with noth ing but trumps, had to ruff He was forc ed to lead from the Q·J-5 of diamonds Int o dec larer 's A-7-f> and there was no way to prevent ~a th y fr om taking two of the not be t:1 ('C:J]a mity . Th (.• game was m;1 tch point duplicate and (•very other North-South REOPYVOYQJ Then ~ooll 1old Wcst ·came l<l he r rc"'UC. li e dou bled her three -dia mond bid . Not only di d th1 s bid warn his opponen ts of the bad breaks , ll a lso allo wed th e m to s top at <1 makeable co ntract lli78 Klng F'eaturea s ,.nd1ute, Inc. MY BROTHER BUBBA'S VISITIN' AT OUR ·HOUSE FER A·FEW DAYS + :1 scorP But th1 s nunus would QAXOYQJ OABGV, il'ad : anrl Alnn Sonlag BARNEY- WE WON A MORAL ld ll ·1~ fJ Wt-:ST t-: .I ST + 'l 7 ·1 • f\ .J II :~ " .\ 1 ~~ J " Ill ti t ~; 1 5 ; :1 t f! + .! ' + ~ :1• ~ ~ h l sol Tlf • l/ ,; " • ~ H·; 4 .< ~ • 1 ~ , 1: ' ,--+-+-- (!' U}ElL, WE LOST AGAIN swa + t\ 37 Notice DAMT BRIDGE - -....,----.,...-----:--=---=-=--::-----• l/ 35 Deflect FQM . W•·dut•.,d:t) , April 5 \IIHTH • \ In :1, BGBAYWV . CYPP WAJGWV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHENEVER A MAN DOES A THOROUGHLY STUPIOTIIlNG, IT IS ALWAYS FROM THE NOBLEST OF MOTIVES . ..QSCAR Wli.J)E Buy where you can come In and'" whet you're ttnfnt - Good selections - Fully stotked . 742-llll 21 Bard's time News 8; Bullw inkle 10. 7 . 3~School ies 10: 8 : O~Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 33 . 9:oo-Mer v Grittln 3. Phil Donahue 4,13. 15 : Edge of Night 6; Family Affair B; Malch Game 10. 9 3~Emergency One 6' Andy Griffith 8; Joker ' s Wi ld 10. IO : O~Sa nford & Son 3,4,15: Magazine 8, 10: To Tell The Truth 13 . · 1 0 ' 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Grlltlth 6: S20 ,000 P1ramid 13. 11 :(1(1-Whee l of Fortune 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6,13: Pr ice is Right 8, 10 . II : 3~Knockout 3.15: Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10 : Sesame St . 20; Nova 33 . 11 : 5 ~C B S News 8; Lov ing Free 10. · 12 : 0~Newscenler 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15: Gambi1 8;; Rick Faucheux Midday Magazi ne 13; . 11: 3~Rvan's Hope 6,13 : Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15: Sear ch lor Tomorrow 8. 10; E lee . Co. 33 . 1.(1(1-For Ri cher , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8: Young & lhe Restless 10; No1 For Women On ly 15 . U O-Open ing Day '78 3,4; Days of Our Lives 15; As The World Turns 8, 10 . 2·00--0ne Lifelo Live 6,1 3; 2: 1~0ne Lite to Live 6, 13 ; 2: \~Baseb all 3.4. 1 : 3~Doctors IS: Gu iding Light 8,10' 3:oo-General Hospita l 6,13, Anolher Wor ld 15: Lilias , Yoga & Yo u 20. 3: 3~AII In The Family 8, 10; You Bet Your Life 20 . 4 : 0~E dge ol Night 13: For Richer , For Poorer 15 : Merv Gri ffin 6; Gilligan 's Is. B; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10. • 4"3~Brady Bunch 8;, 10: Lillie Rascals 15; Mary T1ier Moore 13 . S · O~Bonanza 3 ; Star Trek 4; Gunsm.oke B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 : Hogan's Heroes 10: Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 3~New s ~; E lee. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:(1(1- News 3,4.8 , 10, 13 , 15, ABC News 6: Zoom 20. U~ NBC Ne ws 3,4, 15: ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7 :oo-Cross-Wils 3,4: Liars Club6 ; Go ng Show 8; News \0 , New Newlywed Game 13: Gilligan ' s Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20: Marshall U. Report 33. 7 · 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; 5100,000 Name That Tu ne 6: Tattlelales 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 , Thai's Hollywood 10: Nashville on the Road 13: Marty Robbins ' Spollight 15. a : o~Fiinlslones 3,4; Welcome Back , Kotter 6. 13: Gos pel Road 15: Wallons B. 10: Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 3~Fish 6,13: Arabs & Israelis 33 ; Originals 20 . 9 oo-Biack Sheep Squadron 3, 4, 15;; Barne1 Miller 6,13 ; Milzl Gaynor 8,10 ; Wo rld 20,33. 9 3~A . E . S . Hudson St . 6, 13; 10: oo-Pollce Woman 3.4,15: Bar ella 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8, 10; World 20,33. 10· JC'r-An na Karen ina 33; News 20 . 11 : O~ N ews 3,4,6.8, 10 , 13,1 5: Dic k Cavell 20 . 1 1 : 3~Johnny Carson 3.4.1 5: Slarsky & Hutch 6,1 3; Mash 8. Movi e " Th e Pumpk in Eater" 10; ABC News 33. 12 : 0o-~nak i 33 ; 12 :05-Movie " Forever Darling" 8. 12 · 4~Toma 6,1 3; I O~To m o rrow 4 ; 1:50-News 13. rY.ovie Cha nne I 4 5& 7 P.M - Guns& Fury (GJ 9 a. 11 P.M . - Dom ino Pr inciple (R J f;;--t-t,--+41-~~=~~=~~z~ Si II y do ubI e backfires Kath)·· s redou ble merely XOGWG & up FURNITURE Yesterday 's Answer CRYI'TOQ lJOTES sq. ya, RUnAND words, reli· gious style 4 Hockey great 5 Polite 6 Lode's yield 7 One type of twosome 8 Guaranteed 9 Wobble 11 Candle 15 State : Fr . •• eCon<llif"ngee .. maker 9' and 12' Vinyl Flooring In Stocl. .. 3 Opening Z9 Unclose, in poetry 32lndian 33 Superlative Carpet Call 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT DOWN 1-Strong point 2 Perfect ce : As Low As ••418 ' draught F'r. Z8 Take off the market L.cn'l' All carpet Insta lled with padd ing at no charge , hpert insta llatlon. ' 41 Fowny ' dan PU LLINS FXCAV ATING. Comp lct ~::~ Ser ... 1ce Phone Q-92 14 78 SAVE ON CARPniNG DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT plant a dog 5 Sky sight 10 European river 11 Albania's capital 12 Bring up 13 Reluctant 14 Sticky substance 15 Prefix with grwn 16 FwTOw 17 House add ition 18 - Aviv 19 Choler 20 Cycle of seasons ~ ~d~e BA THROOM ~ WI NTER GET to your house? let us make nece!>so•y repotrs AI f1 omm . Cons lluctlon 741·2328. TU RLE Y S WRE CKER Ser ... ,ce. Ra cme. Oh to . Day 01 n1g ht. ?4?-2657 I Nwne for 24 Noted , pirate 25 Verily 26 Baby's powder •7 Formal HOWERY AND MARTIN be covol1n g sc pt •c s y ~ t ems dote r backhoe dump truc k, llfllC'~ I orw gro ... el blac ktop po11mg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 7331 AND Kllchef\s tcmodeled CC1am1c !tie pl um· bmg . co r pen try and general mo1n tenance 13 yeor!i e,. penence . m 3685 40 Grasslike ACROSS ALLEYOOP Phone " -· 15 IN STOCK by THOMAS JOSEPH 992-711! AT 446-3643 NEED SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR JUMB LES are h!!l!! in JUMBLE BOO!': 110 and JUMBL.E Avatlable f01 $1 35 EACH, postpa•d !rom JumOte, c! o \h l!l newspaper , P.O BoJ 34, Norw ood. N J 076-48 Mak!! checks payable to NW<NspapefboOks For Sales & Service "Get ALoad Of This" I Jumbles WEIGH GOOSE AMPERE CROTCH I Answer What they said when they measured the baby monster -'' GREW SOME! .. The latest BOOK 11 11 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomerov 992-6212 or 992-6263 8A .M. to4 :30P M. WETHERALL CONCRETE --- Yesterdays .. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. · CENTRAL REALTY CO. HOBSTETTER REALTY .~ -Sa ve Fuel & Money- CB IN GALLIPOLIS ZELDA? Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics General Contracting ECONOMY TRACTOR wtt h all at · tochme nts . Like new. as king 49 1 Locuu Street 111~" Poone l6" i 698-3790. Middleport , 0 . Weddinas RUGS WAL L Hong1 ngs ond Phone 992 ·3097 Portrails alga ns . Ntce lor Chns tmos. Pmports Reasona ble Col l991 221 4 LAWN BOY MOWERS & Anniversaries 8 & 5 MOBilE HOME S Pt Plea· BOL EN MULCHERS Spe,ial o,usions son! W Vo bes•de Hec"- ~ Sale Pr iced Now 1973 Broodmore 14 ~~: 64 2 Th ru April 2D1h CLELAND ·bedroom REALTOR ·, l 97J Do non 1411 601 bedroom HURRY ! ASSOCIATES · 1971 Vtc tona n ) 4 w b7 3 bedroom limited Supply BOb Hoolli<h 992-2259, 992-6191 . 3 16 1 mo 2 both 115·1 mo II . ' ' I Q I WISH to e~~:press my heartlelr 1972 Coventry 17 11: 6!13 bedroom thanks and opprec1 ol •on lor 19M Sto fe!lmon 17 x 60 2 bedroom ser.,1ces rendered by On. 6¥ OWNER 5 oCf&~ w1!h q room For The Best (lor"..:_ ond Alon zo and nurs e\ REDU CE SAFE & loST w•th GoSese house FREE GAS 1 cor garage Price In Town ol Horuu M~ Kol Center . Also summer k•tche n and bo•de1 ed tab lets & E·Vop water ptlls · lo r prayers cards V•s•ls and by 2 cree lo. s Colt 985·3827 See N -:_!'i~n_Drug LOOK WHAT WE GOT - 57 ACRES with a nice 1'12 phone coils du r~ ng my recent Denver Kapple story house with 3 bedrooms an d l th baths. Mostly hosplla l•zollon May God Bless COAL LIME STO NE send gro.-e l JUS T COMPLETED new house tn Mtddle port For more ,n!ormo· carpet . This house has been remodeled Ins ide and out. colc1um chlonde fe rtilize r dog all of you At lion coli 992 '2238 or 992-5304 food and al l types ol soh h It has a big centra l firepla ce wlth heatalator and Is Thomas Edwards c el~ 101 Soli Wor ~ ~ . Inc . E Mom Insulated . Small barn and about 20 acres fenced . Nice B't' OWNER 3 bedr oom ~ w11h foiC· WE WISH to e11p re:ss our Sincere St. Pomeroy 992 3891 country setting off blacktop road . Shown by ed 011 gas heal 011d 01 1 cond1 · !honk s to Veterens Me monol Brakes Muffler appointment onl, . Priced 142 ,000 .00. Ir oning 1 acre le.,cl Ia! 1r1 Hosp• tc l niJr!leS ond sTall , Or 1974 DAT SUN PIO<UP S2100 Tire.s Shocks 99]. 745 3 ~ u tlo n d . S IB 000 . Phone lew1s Telle Or James Conde, Henderson Battery . 4 ACRES of nice laying land not far from Souther n 742·31 63 Hartford Sou Thea ste rn Ohto Med,col Ser· HAY FOR sole Allollo (lover and 67S-1S82 High School. Nice building sites . Ideal tor new home · vtces , Janet Bolin . Debb1e 882-217l Installation Service lirnothy Also crop ground lo• FIVF ROOMS bo th end \Jtd1ty builders. Call now for into . Grote M1ddle por t Eme rgency room on I acre 1o1m S.yr o cu~e re nt or shores Phone 741.2566 Pomeroy , 0 . UNION OPERATED Ph . 992 -1148 Squad Middleport and Pfl{ed ot 5 15.000 997 3714 or 3-15-tl c NICE PIGS for ~ ol e After 5 coli 3-30-1 mo. Pomeroy Police Departmen ts, 111.700 will buy a good 2 bedroom hous• "',,h bath . 992·61/ 4 949-2857 Shenlf Deport ment Amertcon ~arage and storage building . Nl'l t . g~s hed! Or lveway BU ILDI NG LOT 150 • 100 Wale• Leg1on Feeney Senne!! Post 1974 PINTO WAGON Good con ts elect . heated . Nice Ohio River view . Furniture can eleclr tc and sewage a ... odoble 118 Fl:ow l,ngs and CooT s be bought extra . Pr ice reduced lor quick 'iale. Suvice• Otfen!d d•t•on Less than <t O (XX) miles In Syracuse Pr•<ed ot $2500 Funera l Home ond Ooonld f1restone 5 h p ro totdle1 hke 997·371 4 or 9<12 b 174. Ra ley m•ntster for the WI LL CARE lor the elderly 1M our BRADFORD AuchOneer Com PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 1'12 acres nice new 9Gl2 ·6134 wondedu l ~er.,IC &S and k1nd ho.-,•e Phone 992·73t4 . plete Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 TWO STORV frame house b lay ing land with a nice 12x64 all carpeted mobil e hom e ness To our many trtends an d ONE t2 1t olummum Meye r~ bool room) and borh cellar out or 949 2000 Roctne . Oh1o Cr1 11 completely furn ished . 2 bedrooms built on wi th nice wtth 6 h p Chrysler motor relall . . e s lor prayers tlowers Brad ford bu1ldm g ~ .4 a cres land ol edge fami ly room with fireplace . Garden space, work shop, trader !ow1.-el seats a nd oc and deh c to u ~ food. We than" of Rutland Complete tro1ler block cellar and city water . Nice country setting . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR cessofl e!> 12 loot alum•num rou all hoo k vp ol$0 1 bonk s oppra•s ONner may take nice mobile home as part payment . Sweepers too:. ters •rom; all Sea·K•ng boot w11h 7 ' 1 h p The Fomdy ol Ernest So rnh ort . ed propeny ot $15 500 Phone Pric~ now $14,300. !>mol! oppltoncC!> lawn rnowe r Sea r\, ng mo ta• Pflueger flee 9'11 7094 We w1sh to thon lo. e\leryone lor ne11t to State H1ghwoy Garage tnc mot or Also guns Reas on the cords sent wh,le •n the on Rov r(! 7 Phone (bl 4) 985 lor ~ellmg dl health See Red IN RUTLAND 6 rooms parttol SO ACRES - FREE GAS . Why worry aboul the h igh hosp• to l the prayers and to the We have e nlarged our 3825 bot/1 cor port util11y build•ng Kee ton M1ners\ldle Oh10 . cosl of heating your home . dry ing your clothes, hoi Re" K1r by Oder ond to the peo· .... Or1 b1g lo t C1 ty woter go!> 111 story house with 3 bedrms .• service department and water etc. We have a 1 RE. MODHING Plumblllg heoltng pie of The M•ddleport Bopust 7411881 will service Hotpolnt and and bath , dining room wllh fireplace . F ull basement. and ell typ e~ of gene ral ropo11 Church God Bien You All. other brands. POM EROY FI VE m1nu tes to town La rge pond stocked . Pr iced only SA'l ,SOO . • Wotk guo•on teod '10 yea 15 c~~: ( l11ford Hayes and ~chooh Alum1num stdmg per •encp Phone Q92 2 <~ 09 . Let Pomeroy Storm w•ndo ws ond door~ New KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE -- Fi11e SI:WING MACHINE Repon s ser · 10Hon I. condition your ~utc hen · o woman~> del1 ght 2 bedrooms , nice 11 2 story house, large lilw'lng room with v1ce al l makes 992· 22B4 The or 3 bedr ooms Basemen t shining oak flooring, large kitchen with d ining area , 2 w11er with Co-op w1ter _Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Fob11 c Shop Po me ro r Carpel th•oug hou! By eppt on full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs . Completely 10Hener . Model UC-SVI. Authon:ed S1ngcr )olos and ~ Phone m -1181 TIMBER Pomeroy f orest Pro ly Roger Abboll 992 6 11 <~ or insulated with F.A . nat . gas furnace . Large porches & Now Only Ser111Ce We sharpen Sc•ssors duc ts Top price for stond•ng 9911377 garage . Loc . In Chester . Price S\9,800. l ... t.owttmber Ca ll 991·5965 or EXCAV AliNG doze1 loader and IH RH BEDROOM hoo o. oil We Need ListintS ' Mobile Uomes lor Sale bnc"hoe wo• lo. dump tr uc!..s KenT Hanby 1 ~_-' .. 6·8:?0 _ COl pel paneled Owner wil l We have buyers for mlny types Of property. ond lo boy'i lor h ~re w1ll haul Let us test 'tOUr w1ter Fret COINS CURRENCY toke ns , old help hnance lnqt.m e ot 409 ··--oiCioAiiLiiLiiJiitiiiMiiMiii.YoiDi,E;.;;E,;;M;;,.;;A;,;s;;so:;;c;;;la;t;;:e;. , ';,;';,;';,:·2:;:381::._ _ _... 1969 I') r 60 one bedr oom Go~ h ll dlf, 10 sod l•mc!ltonc and pocket wa tc hes and cht:uns , South Fdth A\lenue Mrd 1onge wood cool hoot gra11el. Coli Bob or Roger Jot Stiver and gold We need 19~ dlepof l car pet $1000 q854l81 I F>r~ day phone 99') 100q n1g ht and older stl ... er co1ns Buy sell Jack W. YrHy , LI NCOL N HI LL 3 bedr oom hou~e phonu 991 3525 or qq] 5231 t964 11x 60 IRAILER 8 l ~ o~ or trade Call Roge r Wamsley , carpe t e lectn c hea t, good Phonem-2111 pondo room :1 bedtooms par 747-733\ ga rden lo t Wol lo. 1ng d1s toncc 11olly furn1shed $3000 OLD FURNITURE tce boxe1o . brass AVON REPRESENTATIVES NE VER from !own Coli alte r 4 00 ?9< 3388. Los! and Found beds ~ro n beds etc . com plete 99<161< IOOKED SO GOOD 't' ou wdl 1q75 12 ,. 6Q El Cone mo b1le hou~oel·lOids Wnte M. D. Miller tOo sel ling world . fo mou~ pro home 1 bedroom all gm lu1 KEV RING los t between Mu lberry Rt <1 Pomeroy Oh•o or call duch Fle .. •ble hour~ Htgh eor A\le & Syra cuse Sm all rm had Day. pho'ne q97 6049 or 9'17 71 b0 nm g~ Coli ].(2 135.4 st1ewd 11\ler on rmg W1lh kep . oiler 4 7.47 3092 Evenings Ca II 446-17H or 446-7181 S5 00 re word Phone 992 ·5\67 . NO ITEM TOO l arge or too small lQ62 CHE VY I', ton EJ~: cellent Jq67 SKY LI NE 10" 50 '1 bcdf oorn Will buy I pte<e or complete tondtllon 53 (X)() mdes Sl/00 FOU ND key r"'9 w1th keys 1n tr a1lcr Porch underpmnu1g household New used or onh· f1rm 949 · 10o~1 front ol Oa1ly Sentmel olhce fuo l oil tonk pml 1 olly lufn•sh ques Mo rfin s Furntt ure 20 N Phone 9<f7 . 21~ to td an ttfy . ed Call997 391 4 after .11 30 2nd Sf Mtddleporl . Phone ti.J59 CJ·S Jeep Che ... y v 8 Joreel cob $750 985 3923. 9'11 bJ70. Georges . Hobstelfer Jr .. 1969 MERCU RY CYClO N ~ l d1 CHIP WOOD . Poles max Broker Moe Spencer Phone 985·3879 dtometer 10" on larg est e nd sa 107 '12 Syuomore St. per ton . Bundled slob $6 per JqJb CHE VROLET l , ton piCkup Pomeroy, Ohio ton Dehvered to Ohto Pol let E•cellen ! co ndr!ion $3500 PHONE ff'l -6331 Co , Fl:t 2. Pomeroy 992:]689_ Re ed~v•lle 614 37S ·6311 IF YOU Office Hours : GOO D USE.O tra ctor with FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 9o .m . to l p.m. hydraulic J pt h•tch _H2·30! .d A 290 Corn planier good cond1 Closed T hursda ys and LI NCOL N HTS . A very nice I', Slor1 4 bedroom t•on . $120 Al l1 s Chalmers small SCASHS for p.mk cars. frye ·s Saturdays at noon. round bole• Purchased new home In good condition . Features a basement with True" and Auto Paris Wrecl..ert Jq72 , e~cellent condi!ton Serv•ce l1re sole and Repair . f!n.lshed family room and laundr y room , eaf .Jn k ltchen , Your Fufl Time $1800 Mo~ sey Fergu son hoy Rut la nd H'} 2081 o r Pennzod . ltvtng r~m & bath . Large lot with fenced yard . Call ~tal Estate Broker cond1f 1oner good rondilton now, pr~ ce d to sell at SJ 7,000 . 7.42·9575 I $400 Reeds\11lle 61 4 378 6311 One itoree bedroom home, 2 II.J76 15ft Stbroaft boot ond acres of ground on Rt. 7, lroder w1!h 70 h p Mer cu ry Tuppers Plains, Oto lo. • eng1ne l1 ke l"'e w $3600 1973 CHEVY NOVA SS . E~~: c ellent 9'12-719 1 One 4 bedroom. ranch, 1 condition . one owner . Nice very modern, West Shade, 12 h.p. whvel · horse w1th 42 cl.an car . Phone 61.4 .367-7258 . near Chester, Otolo. mowe r 0r1d 36 ti ller $1550 1975 G~ANADA 4 d1 .. 6 c1\. Ex · 9'12-120 1 cellent conditt o n . S2600 . One I bedroom , new, Crow HAY AND ear corn Hog Ieeder Subd iv ision . near Five _..:. 9•:.:•.:.·2.:. 04:.:2c:.,.- - · and mcubotor Model 12 Wtn· Points. 1968 VW, fa ir con~~ . good gas .5hes t e~ shot ~u n 7<1 2 2359 Largest Selection In The Valley Cheryl Lemley mileage. Coll2,.7·3791 . HAY FOR sole . Call 992 7306 Associate 1969 GMC PICKUP, recently Home Phone 742 -2003 BOAT 14' long olunw1um Heo\l'f overhouled ,.new lire•. no rust. Hilton Wolle, Sr. 68 ACRE FARM . Pri ce redu ced to $44,900. At1rac1ive duty Ira tie r 9 1 1 h p E..,lflrude ~ xct flenl cond ition. 11200. Coli remode led 1 story far m home. This nice home features Associate motor 742 2656 (6U) .cAb·7090. a1k for Paul or a la rge liv ing room , d •ning , eAt In kitc hen , s bedrooms, Home Phone 949-2589 1975 KAWASAI<.I'C OO w•th f!'.lltroi. Ch~v lash. & 1' 1:.- batns, IS ac res ot til labl e la nd with balance In 5500 mtles 9</') 7040 GeorgeS . HobstoHer Jr. pastu re and wood la nd . Olde r tlarn & garage . You mu st 1971 OlDS CUTlASS In good con· stte this one, it 's well '('Orth the price. Located off Rt Broker dllion. Auto, P.S.. P.B.. air. CASE 31 0 do1er blc 592-2605 3'15 in Mt>igs County . . · Home Phone 992-S7J9 _ after 9 00 pm $I :100. · CALL TELEVISION VIEWING ZELDA? ., •• 0. NEW LISTING 85 secluded acres a long sha de r iver . Many bui lding sites :' 119,200.00. NEW LISTING Five Points area , a lmost new. 3 bedrooms . modern equipped kllchen , bath , carpeting , 122.000. NEW LISTI,NG - 10 acres gro und , free gas . JUS T $5,000 .00 NEW LI .S TING Pom eroy , J 1/ 2 lot s w it h building ~ses (could be buildings if roo fed) . Sll .5oo.oo. PRICE RED.UCED Owner needs to sell now, nice 3 bedrooms, fireplace , modern MERE. Blown Insulation BEST QUALITY INTERIOR SUPPLY CO. MAIN POMEROY. . W~S 5 : 3~ N ews '']~lNG 99H32S 216 E. Second Street TULZA .. . Yoga and You 33 . · . 1U~ J o hnn y Carson 3. 4.1 5: P ollee S1ory 6, 13; Hawaii F ive -0 8; ABC News 33 : Mov ie " Count Your Bl ess ings" 10 . 1 2 : 0~Jana~i 33 . 1 2 : 4~Myste ry of \he Week " Demon, Demon !" 6,13; · · Koiak 8. 1:oo- Tomar r o y.~ 4. 2~ 19--News 13 . MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5and9p .m - Si ippera ndlheRose (GI 7 and II p .m - P ink Panther Slrikes Again ( PGI JEST LIKE ONE OFTH' FAMILY .... ~: W H I'Al 'EH ENTt:RPHISE fiSS N 1 ' !Fo r a copy o l JACOBY MOO· ERN send sr to. " Wm at Bndge pe. P0 care of tr11s newspa - Box 489. Rsd1o Cll) S1a110n. New York N Y 100r9 I �. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AprilS; 1976 Four cases are · end~ in court Mediurn damage results from Tuesday wreck '6995 SALE Complete With Tools Two ca rs received medium damage and one driv er was cited to mayor's co urt as the result of an accident on West Main St. near the PomeroyMason Bridge at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday . Pomeroy police sa.id a car driven by Cecil Maynard, Ra ci ne, travelin g cast, tumed into the path uf a car driven by David Hedrick , Puml'roy. There were no inJuries. Maynard was cited on a charge of fai ling to yield the right of way . (~) ....:., / , C::¥ / •"It Beats. As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" tlnstant Rug Adjustment • Edge Cleat;~ing Suction Power Squads make two run s on Tuesday / Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Don Lovett, 54, Middleport, was fined Sl>O and costs on a disorderly manner charge and Jeffrey R. Hawley, 23, Middleport , was fined $2S and costs on a charge of not having license plates and $25 and costs on a charge of faihng to have safety equipment. ~·o rfeiting bonds were George E. Bennett, 67 , Lt:on, W. VIi ., $25 posted on a charge of traveling the wrong way on a one Way street and James E. McLain , 21, Racine, S:!S, po•ied on an ass ured clear distance charge. time . . At 9 : ~1 a.m . Tuesday, the Middleport squad went to the Imperial Electric Co. for Steven. La Valley who was injured at his employment. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. T he Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Pomeroy's Main St, at2 :51 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Myrt a Schaefer, who wa• ill. She was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she wa s admit ted. Th e MidREGISTRATION SET dleport unit made Ihe run for The Letart Ball Association the Pomeroy squad , which tnvites youth interested in was on another call at the little league, pony league or The best way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. B.AKER FURNITURE Middleport. 0 . ---------------------------1 10 cases !I . • ated· terl)lm Area Deaths MINNIE M. VINING Minnie M. Vining, 83, Rt. 2, Pomeroy dt.ed t.h. · • IS mormng Four defendants were fmed at Veterans Memorial and six others forfeited bonds · H ·1 1 ospt a · in the court of Pomeroy Mrs. Vining was preceded d h b · · Mayor Claren ce Andrews mH eat d yRahehrl paPhr~,. n,ts, Tuesday night. enry an c e lips Fined were Keith Me· N I her hus ba nd , Haward e son, inf Daniel, Rutland, $100 ~nd . v· . . . tmng, one ant , one son, costs, intoxication, and $200 Kenneth Vining one M · ' · and costs, petty theft; Terry daght . u er, ;aroe .Jones,-one McCune, Rutland; $100 ·and· -stster ··Bessie Gilmore and th H N1 costs, intoxication, $50 open onhe ro er, arry e son. Oask charge, and $200 and S e was a member of costs, petty theft ; Marsha Highland Cha 1. Knapp, Pomeroy, $200 and Sh · pe d b f e ts survtve Y our coS\s, petty theft and Mrs. daughters, Frances Ruth Pearson, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, petty theft. Forfeiting bonds were Terry Phillips, Pomeroy, Sl)O, posted on a charge of squealing tires; Eli Ebers· Veterans Memorial Ho•pltal bach IJI , MiddlePQrt, s:;o, Admitted - Brenda Roush, open nask; Steven Hawk, Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Middleport, $250, reckless Pomeroy; Janet Korn, operation ; Joe Pedigo, Pomeroy; Stephen LaValley, Shade, $30, failure to yield the Racine; Hosmer Roush, New right of way; Charles Haven ; Richard Weaver, Buc(<ley, Minersville, $30, Syracuse; Myrta Schaefer, im proper backing; Alfred Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, Evans , Middleport, $300, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons, assault and $200, resisting Racine; Emily Brown, Middleport; Sarah Roush , arrest. Lt:tart, W. Va . Discharged Evelyn softball for the summer to Jewell, Thomas Cummins, register Saturday from 12 Mary Bostic, Virginia Athey, noon to 2 p.m. at the Letart Marjorie Gibbs , Mildred Elementary School. Wolfe, Myrian Jacobs, Bessie Haddox. GJJring us your money. ..we'll give it our greatest interest! b : Rail••• I Overholts Eaton ' 0 · . Ber: · J fi M'.ddi' nBtctet ·se ers, Mt .~P? r t; e e arver, ass1ev1 e, . v· . 0 ·'. an d Ph Y11 IS mmg, Pomeroy· two sons Leo v·lntng, · pomeroy, ' d 'Etd an on V1mng Rutland 16 grand· ehild r~ n ll great' and two great randchildren g ' . • great grandchildren, one . H . B C stster, atlle erry, anon City Colorado and one b h' ' rot er. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p at Ewing ·· Chapel. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 10 Th d a.m. urs ay . 11 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Aprll 4) Rebecca , Adams, Stacey Arnott, Mrs. Michael Bevan and son, Mrs. William Burgett and daughter, Jamie Burton, Stanley Cook, Vinton Cossin, Melissa Cox, Ethel Durst, Timothy Harvey, Asa Henry, Henry Hill, James Huffman, Eileen Jividen Goldie Johnson , Garrett Keams, Mrs. Michael King and daughter, Eutha Me· Daniel, Tekisha Mitchell , Sharon Newberry, Julie Parson , Ramona Poetker, Jo Lou Rollins, Patty Sheaekel, Kenneth Sheets Jr., Charles Smith, Cathy Spencer, Maude Waller, Dorothy Wilds, Sue PLEASANT .VALLEY Discharged - Mrs. C. W. Winnell, Keith Wolford . (BirthsAprll4 ) Utchfield, Southside; Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Mason Roy McCoy, Point Pleasant ; Grimm, a son, Grimms Mrs . Denver Bates Landing. Gallipolis; Leon Putz, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wes ley McCoy, New Haven; Katie Oliver, Clifton ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Stahl, Pomeroy; Mrs. A. W. McKinney, Point .Pleasant ; · Wilma Blake Clift on ; Edward Finley : Racme . r--------.., · noted. · " The line un· fortunately handles very little traffic however the ' • traffic it does handle Is very · · · · ffl lffiPQrtant sonce 1t IS tra c used by the va·rious . . , busonesses along the lone, Arnott said. In addition, · counllans · are severa 1 Me1gs 1 ed th 1 emp oy on e one, Arno tt explained · . . TheChesstesystem flied an application with ICC; to . abandon the lone four years ago in April 1974. A bearing Jd · G 11· 1· · 1976 was he on a tpo ts on . . After completing the enttrf \ ICC review process Chessie's request was granted, however the PUCO, rail unions, and a Gallla County business have taken the case into Federal Court. As a result the ICC is reviewing the case, to detennine its final outcome. The Chessie System is committed to operate the lin"' for 364 days after final approval is granted, Arnott explained. · A possible immediate problem may still ex· ist regarding Ches sie system serv ice In Pomeroy, Arnott noted . The retaining wall along the river' supportin g the track has begun to fail at several points, Arnott said. Presently the failures are small , except for one where a portion of a wall has partially collapsed. The wall problems may affect service to Ex· ce lsior Sa lt Works and Midw~st Steel, Arnott said. Arnott also spoke on the Hocking Valley Scenic. Railroad at Nelsonville. It operates on approximately eight miles of a former Chessie System branch line between Nelsonville and Carbon Hill. The HVS is a non-profit , corporation, which acquired the line in 1972 with funds provided by long term loans from Nelsonville area banks, Amott stated. The HVS project is twofold, to operate a scenic railroad preserving historical railroad equipment in an operating condition, and to provide an attraction to in· crease the number of tourists visiting the Nelsonville area, Arnott explained. Arnott also pointed out HVS efforts have been very successful. During the first operating .season, 1972, the line carried 8,500 passengers, this past opera tin~ season, 1977, produced 50,000 fares an increase of approximately 600 percent in five years . Arnott also stated the 50,000 level is even more impressive despite the fact HVS operates only on Saturday and Sunday from May through October and a few Santa Claus special runs in December. The HVS is the only tourist railroad in this area, although there are similar lines throughout the United States and Canada operating various lengths of track and types of equipment. In closing, Arnott not· ed ' HVS appears to have a gright future, with traffic growt h expected to continue as advertising and public relations efforts improve and the line becomes better known in the area and nationally. I The Poet's I 1 Comer Weather on every Savings Account: Passbook, Retirement Account, and Certificate · At Ohio Valle~ Bank . w~ ufTer the hi ghest interest on you r choice of short and long-term san ngfi phns. And because in terest is com pounded daily on all savmgs ?ollan;, t'\'Pt :;ou r interest earns in terest. Annual yields are effective when pnnc1 pal and .. ote n·><t art" left on deposit fo r a full year.• You won't find a better wa v to !'ave. ~·;,;,',,;' 5•00%'"""" 512% 550% 5•61% • 0 , ~to RAte • Eltecrr., Anrlu al Ouanerly i"ate Yie ld PASSBOOK SAVING GOLDEN PASSBOOK . Minimum depoSit ol $5 00 In teres t co mpound ed da ily. Interest must rcmarn on de posit a fu ll year to ea rn ellect tve annual yrel d Guaran teed rate on matur ity of 90 days. Mtntmum deposit $1 ,000. Interest compounded daily and paid qua rte rly. 5•50 %"""" 561%•;-· ,: .", 6•00 % R.ue v,e ·J • SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rat e e>n malurtly ol 90 days to one year. Mrnrmum depoSit $1 000 In teres t compound ed da rly and patd quarterly Aoou ol Rate 6• 27.%~~~~';;• Yi el d SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaran teed rate on maturity of one year Mrntmum depos rt of $1 ,000. Inte rest com pounded darly Intere st must remain on de· pos rt a full year to ea rn effect ive annua l yield . 600% 6• 27%'"' '"' 6•50 % 6•81% ~~~~~;• 0 • A "r~.JI '~'"<I Annual Rc~t~ Aoouar Rat e SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on maturt ty of 1110 years Mrntmum depos rt of $1 .000 Interest compo und ed da rly Interes t must remarn on de. posi t a full year to earn efle cttve annual yreld 7.25% • An~\Jal Ra .e Guaranteed rate on maturrly ol tou r years Mt nrmum deposrl of $t .000 Inte rest com pounded da ily. Interest must rematn on depos it a full year to earn elfecl rve annual yteld ·:- :-:·:-:· : -: ·:·:·:-:·:-: · :·:·>:·:·:·:·:·>:·:· :· :-:·:· :~ ·:·:·:·:·: ·:.;.; Monitors at the French Art Colony lor the weekend wUI be Mrs. Carl Irvin and Maxine Kinnaird lor ' the Saturday 1llll3 p.m. watch and Mrs. lj:mll Janko and Mrs. Ruby Briggs lor the late duty . On Sunday the dut y wUI he shared by Mrs. James Elliott and Mrs. Tom Pope; the 3 tlll 5 duty by Mrs. Pete Nibert and Mrs. James Morrison. STICK PINS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaran teed rate on matun ty of th ree years. Mtnrmum deposr l of $1,000. Interest compou nd ed datly . Interest must remain on depost! a full year to earn effec tive annual yield . "''.'r"l"<tl "( eld SAVINGS CERTIFICATE NOW YOU KNOW Scotland Yard got its name because it was built on the site of a London paise' given in· the lOth cent ury by King Edgar of Engla nd to King Kenneth II of Scotland. Yl eW "' ' ' " ' 7.63% 7.50%~:~."' 7.90% • o Increasing cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers by morning and lows in f.h6 upper 40s. Rain Thursday, with highs in the mid 60s. The . probability of pre· cipitation is 10 percent today , 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Thursday. Guaranteed rate on maturity of six years . Mrnt mum dcposll of $1,000 . Interest compounde d dat ly. Interest must rema in on deposrt a full year lo earn effec tive annual ytel d. G.JiilpO IIS OhtO tune, nor money to sail abroad, my one desire while on this earth, is only to serve my God . My mansion is waiting m heaven, my treasures are laid up above . Some day I will take a long joumey , to rest in a heaven of love. But lllllil Jesus calls me up yonder , I want to serve Him and dedicate my all. I want to he ready and , waiting , when from heaven, I hear that last call. Written by : Carolyn Van Meter Clifton, W. Va . · S-29-78 SA z "'" ~ Ill ffi > 0 ~ z ~ ..."'.., ... Cll BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS .J Membe r rDIC ·~U existing .ccrtiti.c utcs w1ll tn · ''"II Jlll und .. rl dai ly !llllrli ng wi~ h th e n1·xt fi nd l!u rl i• cs Pulitzer Prize winner to speak at Rio College RIO GRANDE - Bob Woodward is still on the Woodward, Washington Post staff of the paper he joined in reporter who helped make 1971 , just nine months before " Watergate " a household the Waterga te breakin. Hjs word, will speak at Rio introduction to professional Grande College and Com· journalism was a short stint munity College, .Thursday, with the Post in the interinn April 13. The 8:30 p.m. lec- between leaving the Navy ture will he open to the public and a planned entrance ,into at no charge. Har.ard Law School. His The Pulitzer Prize winning first full-time newspaper job investigative reporter will be was with the Montgomery on the Rio campus in con- County (Md. 1 Sentinel where nection with an afternoon he worked to gain experience ~ media seminar being held for before rejoining th~ Post. He Ohio and West Virginia permanently postponed law and school to become one of the newspaper, radio television news people. innation 's · foremost Woodward first came to vestigative reporters. national attention in 1972 The lecture will be hel d in when, with Carl Bernstein , he t~e college dining hall. wrote a series of stories for the Washington Post about political espionag e surrounding the Watergate breakin , stori es which eventually contributed to the _...,.. resignation of Richard Nixon as President of the United States . In 1973 Woodward not only won the Pulitzer, but every ot her major journalism award given that year including the Drew Pearson Award and the University of Missouri' s Department of J ournalism Gold Medal. He is co-author of two bestselling books about Watergate and Nixon, All the President's Men and The final Days. The first was the subject of the popular Roherl Redford , Dustin Hoffman film. Woodward 's presentation will concern It self with lessons he believes learned from the Watergate exPulitzer Prize winning perience, lessons he says are Washington Post reporter applicable to his profession Bob Woodward who will and for society at large. He is speak at Rio Grande also expected to off er his College and Communlly opinion about wh eth er College, 8:30 p.m., Thurs· Watergat e could ha ppen day, April 13 . again . processed poultry, refined sugar and fresh fruits fe U. Other staples such as beef, veal , eggs and dairy producL• rose at a lower rate than February. The Labor Department said the better performance"in the food sector was "partly caused by an improvement in supplies of·some items that had been lil)lited earlier by seve re winter weather." , The overall 0.6 percent rise in the finished goods category amotu~ted to a 7.2 percent advance on an annual rate ba sis, about the same as during the October through January period, the government said. '11te Producer Price Index for Finished Goods stood at 189.0 last month on a 1967 base of 100. That means \hat goods which cost $100 .at the w~olesale level 11 years ago cost $189 last . m.onth . Over the past 12 months, finished goods were up 6. ~ percent. President Carter and his economic advisers have come under increasing pressure in recent weeks to come up with a new anti-inOation effort to replace the modest pla n he submitted in January. Carter is expected to make the program public April l3. The Labor Department said that if food cnsts are exrlndl'<l. "' • VOL. XXVIII NO. 249 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ohio senate ups jobless pay 10% COLUMBUS (UP!) Despite complaints that it will hurt small business and drive up the cost to industries in Ohio, the state Senate has sent over to the House a bill increasing average weekly lUiemployment compensation checks by 10 percent and liberalizing other benefits and procedures. Organized labor pushed the bill through on a 21-11 vote Wednesday on a vote which basica lly followed party line s, with Democrats in fav or an d Repub lic ans against. One of the top items on the Dernoc rati·c leg islati ve agenda for 1976, the unemployment compensation measure fo r the first time in recent yea rs was not worked out in advance between labor and management groups. The heavy labor input is exp ec ted to come under renewed attack in the House Commerce and Labo r Commit te e. wher e the chairman , Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain , said he will begin hea rings next week. The Ohio Manufacturers Association said the package , in cluding an increase 111 benefits from 50 to 60 percent of a worker 'saverage weekly Rehire school· wage , would cost Ohio compani es between $70 million and $100 million a year . "Thi s ·tnay we ll be the feature that makes Ohio too expensive to attract jobs," said Sen. Sarn Speck, R-New Concord, who ended up voting for the bill anyway . Other port io ns of the proposal include an exten sion of benefits to workers pu t out of a job by a labor dispute , and elimina tion of the norma l one-week waiting period for establishing eli gibility . "This is an insurance program for the workers of the state of Ohio," said Sen. Tho ma s E. Ca rney, D· Girard, a former steelworker and the chief sponsor of the bill . Carney outlined the provisions, which liberalize the program for jobless peopl e who be come ill , college race trac k stud ents , employees and ca b dri ve rs. He said the increase in benefits from 50 to GO percent of the average weekly wa ge would he lp low-in come famili es. United Pres• International WASHINGTON - AN ADMINISTRATION proposal to impose a ~r-barrel tariff on Imported oil co uld cost American consumers nearly $34 billion a year, Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, said Wednesday. Citing a report prepared for the Research Service, Metzenbaum said the tariff could add between 7 and 12 cents per gallon to the price of gasoline. AKRON - THE GOODYEAR TIRE and Rubber Co . Wednesday announced an auto repair warranty good nationwide at any o! the finn 's 1,600 service outlets. Goodyear 's automotive service customers traveling or who have moved are guaranteed warranty repairs, at no charge, at any Goodyear service store, according to Errunett H. Sellars, general manager of the firm 's retail stores division. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER today signed legislation prohibiting mandatory retirement below age 70 for most Americans and eliminated it at any age for almost all federal workers. Beginning Jan. I, 1979, under the new law, all private employers with 20 or more workers, and state and loca l governments will be prohibited in most cases from requiring an employee to retire before 70solely because of age . JOHANNESBURG, SOliTH AFRICA - A BLACK teenager, PQSSibly a terrorist, was killed today in the explosion of a bomb apparently made of Russian TNT , !>()lice said . The blast occurred in a house in Alexandria toWJlShip, a segregated area on the edge of Johannesburg's exclusive white northern residential district. Big selection of colors · paHerns - fabrics expertly made. Sale ends April .15th. I SAVE 50% ON MATCHING BEDSPREAD~ t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne PRICE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Meigs County Sheriff Ja mes J . Proffitt rePQrted today the arrest of Kathy Diana Osborne , 20, Mansfiel d, on a warrant filed by the Mid dlep ort Pulice chargin g her with aiding an escape from a dete nt ion fa ci lit y. It inv olved her hu sba nd, J ac k Wade Osborne , wh o esca ped Monday, March 27. Mrs. Osborne had cume to Pomeroy Tuesday to attend the arraign ment of her hu sband when she was arrested. Meigs County Court .fudge Robelt Buck set bond at $2,000. Mrs. Osborne was released from cust ody Wednesda y after pos tin g bond. Tuesday afternoon, Meigs Co unt y sheriff 's deputies receive d a theft report from Be nny Branham, Gibson Ruad , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . He repotted sometime bet ween Sund ay afte rn oon and Tu esd ay afternoon an unknown person or persons entered a Uarn f1n th e Councilmen combining Dems efforts • Pomeroy and Middleport Coun cilm en jo·ined effort s Wednesday night to make application for a HUD grant , a move one co un cilman called a major "step for· Larry Wehrung, Pomeroy councilman, sai d Kim Shields and J eff Burt of Buckeye Hill s Hoc king Valley Regional Pla nnin g Co m· missio n, met ·. with council members . The two villages are working together on order to secure a HUD grant for each village if possible. Th ey will hold another combined me eting next Wednesday . After ea ch co uncil meets to make application for a grant, at this time it is not known what each village will make application for. Attending from Pomeroy were Mayor Clarence An· drews, Dr . Harold Brown and Wehrung . From Middleport were Mayor Fred Hoffman, Charles Mullen , Mar vin Kell y, Allen King, William Walt er a nd Ca rl Horky, In property and·took 10 cases of empty Co ke bottl es . The bottles were in wooden cases . Apparently the cases were carried across a barbed wire fence and loa ded int o a wa iting vehicle. The incident is still under investigation . A breaking and entering was investigated Wednesday at the Sunoco Sta tion in Chester. Harold Newell said he found the entry when he opened the sta tion. An un· determined amount of money was taken. Newell discovered later his CB radio had been taken from his truck parked inside the garage. Mei gs Co unty sheriff 's deputies report two doe deer were struck and killed dnesday evening on CR 3 roximately one mile south of Harrisonville by an unidentified auto. . According · to information given to the sheriff 's office, a Ford auto wa s travelin g so uth with two indi viduals in it. The two deer ran into the roadwa y a nd were struck and killed by the vehicle. The vehicle was reported to have had damage to th e the radiat or an d to headlights, but was gone when officers arrived on the scene. Sheriff James J . Proffitt . advised toda y his office has received several complaints recently from women who hav e recei ved obscene teleph one ca ll s. Sheriff Proffitt advises in cases like this, citizens are going to ha ve to fight back against the telephone intruder. The following tips have heen suggested by Operation Crime Alert : - Always set your own rules for using your own phone. Ta lk on your own terms, not on the caller 's. Don 't ta lk· to anyone unless you want to. Hang up. - Ask all callers to identify themselves. If someo ne calls yo u and asks" who is this?", don't answer. Ask "Wh at number were you calling?" or " Who do yo u want ?". - Never answer questions voted 150-57 favor of SS rollback prop up the system. For hours afterward and into the evening Burke was an d tellin g reporters colleag ues, in effect : Look, the rest of the world agrees with me - even the stock market went up . His victory came against stiff odds, and those odds still exist . None of the wx increases fa ce d by worker s and employers this year res ulted from the 1971 legislation . But Congress in this election year is feelin g the public wrath ·· ... •.· ... ·.·,·.·... ·.·.·: ·.:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:·> :.:·:.:-: ove r inc reases imposed before 1977 but just taking SI'·ECIAL MEETING effe ct. There wlll be a special Elforts to reverse the mee ting of the Budget future SQcial Security tax Commission Friday, April increases approved in 1977 7. at 10 a.m. In the Meigs began shortly aft er Congress Co unt y Auditor 's office. returned fr om the Christmas The meeting will pertain to recess. The moves gained th e approval or di sap- momentum ea ch time proval of the amended plan ·Congress returned from a of reorganlzallon for Penn vi sit ba ck home, most Centra l Transportation Company. Tbls piau pertains to delinqu ent taxes . WASHINGTON IUP!i Rep . James Burke, 0-Mass., drove his electri c wheelchair through the halls of Congress, asking anyone who would listen: "Did you know the stock market rose 7 poi nts today?" Burke, chairma n of the House Social Security · subcommittee. was savoring a major victory Wednesday. House Democrats voted 151). 57 in fav or of rolling back Social Security tax increases and using genera I revenues to recentl y the llklay break at Easter . President Carter opposes th e latest moves, calling use of general reve nues "a serious mistake." Ways and Means chairman AI Ullman , D.Ore ., echoed that sen timent. Ullman , while vowing to fi ght fur some solution other than general revenues, said th e mandate of the Democratic Ca ucus forced his committ ee to deal with the issue prompUy . "The caucus action clearly puts us in a postur e that we would have to respond in the tax system ," Ullman said. He acknowledged the likelihood of some congressional action on the taxes if public demand co ntinu es, bu t a resolution of just how the changes would be made and how much the proPQsed increases would be cut back is a long wa y in the future . CHEAO co uncilmen . sites named WASillNGTON - ONE-YEAR PRISON sentences given three Ho!1'lton polit-e officers convioted of klllhig a Mexican • American are being challenged by the Justice Department as too lenient. The department Wednesday accUBed a federal judge of acting Ulegally and requested review ol the sentences given by U. S. District Court Judge Ros8 N. Sterling. WASHINGTON - AN ADMINISTRATION EFFORT to discourage oil consumption could boost the cost q! a gallon of gasoline up to 12 cents, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum says. A report prepared for the Ohio Democrat by the Congressional Research Service shows a $5 per barrel innPQrt tariff could (llke the cost per gallon by 7cents to 12 cents. " .. Woman is charged with aiding husband escape ward" . Co unty sc hool emp loye s received contrac:t renewals at Tuesday's regular session of the Mei gs County Board of Education, Reemployed were Greta Sutt le, supervisor, four-year contract; Mary Bacon, work study coordinator, one·year; James Rogers, psychologist , two yea rs; Sandra Gumpf , speech therapist, two years, and Charlene Gil mor e, speech therapist , one year. Th e board iss ued bu s drivers certificates to Keitha Whitlatch, Wendell Ervin and Joe Mitchum and discussed a special education evaluation which will take part in the counly on April 18-19. Instructional television as offered by the . SQutheastern Ohio Educational Television program through Athens was discu ssed, but no action taken . the finished goods sector PQsted a 0.5 percen t increase in March, a slight increa se from February's 0.4 percent level. The department said its intermediate goods ca tegory, which measures goods which have been processed but require further work before ready for consumer use; rose 0.8 percent. Excluding the volatil e foods and feeds sector; intermediate goods rose 0.5 percent, largely because of slower advances for steel and construction material>. Although lower than in the preceeding two months, the price increase at th e basis crude leve l rose 1.6 percent last mon th , the department said . • at y e VATICAN CITY - THE VATICAN TODAY said it could not act as a mediator for the relea~ of kidnapped former Premier AldoMoro If the price of his freedom inyolved freeing jailed Red Brigades terrorists. The Vatican, which earlier indicated willingness to act as a humanitarian go-between, said in its weekly magazine that there seems Ill he no room for mediation If the Red Brigades demand a prisoner exchange for , Moro's release . . "'::>z w z ::> z By JAMES HIU>RETH WASHINGTON (UPi r - Inflation slowed in March as wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent, a considerable drop from February's 1.1 percent jump, the Labor Department reported today. Food costs, a main concern to the average consumer, climbed 0.8 percent last month . That was well below February's big advance of 2.9 percent. The government said prices for such food items as pork, EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. - A PROVIDENCE man unhappy with the new car he bought last month allegedly marched into the dealership Wednesday night and shot the service manager Ill death , police said. The victim was Identified as Norman Grenier, 62 of Warwick. Authorities said. Guisippe Capalbo, 37, drove into Elmwood Dodge at 4: ~ p. m., unsuccessfully sought a salesman or the owner of the agency and without warning, fired a .32-<:aliber pistol at Grenier. SAVE 30% ""' The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank mteret~t bearing J>f'rlnd . I only want a dependable car, that'll take me to and fro, to ·the house of God, which is the place, that my heart · yearns to go. I don't want fame not for- CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Ohio Va tley Bank can h~lp you plan a savi ngs progra m that matches yqur short and long-term savtn gs gn~ls and ea rns you high interest e very-step of the way. These goa l' mt ght tnclude reti rement, a new home, an ed ucation .. . whatever. Or stmply thal pc;1cc of mi nd and sec ure feel ing tha t only ~o n ey m the bank can lmn g. Ou r people are looki ng forward to helping you save- or wtth a ny of your ot her bankmg needs. Give us a ca ll . Or better still drop by one of our four ofl ic~s . You 'll disco ver that we really are ready to ' help you. ~ · Ohio Valley Bank I don't want a mansion nor a great big fancy car. I don't want luxuries of this world, nor money to travel far . I only want a humble abode, down here upon this land. I only want the necessities while on this eatth I stand . ~Vl?l~ 3458 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE I I DON'T WANT A MANSION" ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Elfo ctl ve Annu al Yield •On time d epmn~ . rf',~.:ul 1t"lu 1n'l r~ ·ljuir• • Thill thert• lw Il l\ JJ) II ·rt ·st f)l ·md tv rf ill" 1 • 1 · · 1d bef ·l H ld II 1lt·p. Hdllll• 'rt·..,t,qtht· anmmlra- h •()ff'''. l· II,. I nnu pu 1IR Wit Or l'm.ttLun y o t•r \'J ( 1 mw· n the princi pa l was Otl di•pw;l! ' ' CHH 1rf'l' mnnt tM or t he tlhle 1 Inflation slowed, wholesale prices increase BILL DOWNIE, lefl, representing the Elberfeld Deplll'tmcnt Store, presents a $10 pri2e to Marty Cline, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cllne,' Route 4, Pomeroy. Marty was second place winner in the Daily Sentinel Easter coloring contest in the 9-12 age group. He colored the picture sponsored by Elberfelds. ., The Corporation for Health Ed ucation in Appalach ia Ohio (CHEAO I h .~s a nnounced the six sites in Appala chia Ohi o for the pla cement ·. of students in health teams for the summer of 1978. Those sites are: Scioto County (Portsmouth !; Meigs County (Pomeroy 1; Pike County (Waverly); Highland County (Green· field ); Mon roe County (Woodsfield!; and Morgan Collllty (McConnelsville I. Students on th e hea lth teams will represent various health disciplines and will come from universities and colleges acrosS the nation . The site communities will also be involved in the final screening of team member placement. After the review is com pleted, 30 students will he selected lor the health team projects. The Five-member teams will live in thei~ site com· '• munilies and work approx imately 3 days per week on the community project and spend about 2 days with a community preceptor in their hea lth discipline during the 8week project period. · The si x projects are : Scioto Count y - a camp for handi capped children; Me igs Co unt y - diabetic screening and follow-up program ; Pike Co unt y CPR (car .. diopulrnonary resuscitation) classes : Highland County epidemiological study of community health problems; Monroe County - screening program for pre-school children; and Morgan Cotu~ty - physical examinations for home health clients and student athletes. Additional inform.ion concerning the projects may be obtained by contacting Vic Cocowitch, CHEAO, P.O. Drawer 825, Athens, or by calling ii93-5526 in Athens. about your phone numbe r, address, home , family , or any personal matte r unless you know exact ly to whom you are speakin g and why. - Jf you get a call from "a breather" - one who call s repeatedl y and says nothing - ·beat them at their uwn game - say nothin g, and hang up. - Don 't worry about offending salespeo ple on the phone. Say goo dbye to unwanted sale s calls and don't give out information. - Rep ort threat ening or abusive phone calls to the telephone company and to the police Immediately. If the calls persist , your lines can be tapped in order to trace the calls. - Expl ain these tips to your children. Bauer is promoted MARION -· The promotion of Ed ward T. Bauer to easlcrn div ision general manager has been announced by General Tl'l ephone Co. of Ohio. Bauer's wile is the former Pat Karr, daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Karr Sr., Karr fwad, Rt . 2, Pomeroy. A native of Middletown , Conn ., Ba uer had served as directo r of the com pany's traffic department si nce 1971. The department measures the performance of local and long distance switchi ng equipment as well as th e work of operator personnel. In his new position. Bauer will be responsible for th e operation of vari ous departments in his division, including service, marketing, accounting. supply and trans· portation and public affairs . The division cov ers more than 3,100 square miles an d 215 ,000 se rv es · some telephones. General of Ohio ha s four divisions altogether an d provides service to more t han 800,000 telephones statewide . Bauer fo ined General in 1953 as a swit chma n in Waverly . Four years later he was promote d to traffic engineer at state headquarters here. He held several other traffic positions before being named director. The Ma rine Corps veteran graduated fr om Woodrow: Wilson High School in Middletown and attended Ohio State University . He and his wife, Pat, have a daught er and reside in rural Mar ion. The family will re loc ate soon to New Philadelphia, wh ere the eastern divisi on headquar· ters is maintained. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 1978 vining