https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c113d797b9ed656892ae1bac37d63244.pdf 0c917099d5ab80eef080beb0c883e4c1 PDF Text Text D-10-TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sundlly, May 8, 1977 Mental Health County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Ext . Agent , Agriculture Two Meigs Mines drive coming RACINE - May, officially declared Mental Health Thou Shalt never permit a gear to turn nor a wheel to roll Month in the state or Ohio. POMEROY - You may have set various farming goals for Wltil all guards and safety devices are in place to shield thee will be hi ghlighed by a yourseU this spring , such as completing the corn planting by from harm. Mental Health Drive here May 5, and completing the soybean planting by May 20. These Thou Shalt hitch draw bar loads low and forsake wrapping according to Mrs. Elizabeth are commendable goals, but don't forget that doing the job or cable shout the axle, lest thy tractor wrap itself Coffm an, local chairperson. chain safely should be the major, overriding goal. aroWJd its own axle and smother thee beneath. Volunteer workers will go "Maintaining the health and weU being of you and your TbouShalt weight thy tractor's.lront to balance it if the house·to-house to collect for family is pa ramount to all future activities," is the way b . M. drawbar be heavily burdened with such as a two-wheel · mental health and aH Byg puts it. He is Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio spreader, and also place upon the rear sufficient weight to donations from the Dnv_e ~111 State University, and he offers these commandments for safe effect balance when thy tractor is encumbered with a front-end . benefit the OhlO AssoclatlOn . operation off arm tractors, the tool most often involved in farm for Mental Health . loader. : accidents : Thou Shalt faithfully cause thine eyes to remain open to Thou Shalt contain thy temper, even though the day goes discern precisely where thee and thy tractor are going and, foul and everything attempted conspireth against thee, as furthermore , to spy hidden obstacles and other hazards so thou robust anger not only maketh thee look foolish and exclaim unkind sentiments, but also multiplieth thy prospects of can avoid them. Thou Shalt mind thy manners on the roadway, acting ay coming to grief by accident. courteously to highway travelers by not enteri!lg the roadway Thou Shalt diminish thy speed on rough ground and when GALLIPOLIS - The an· approaching ditches and turning corners, thereby smiting until after thou hath established that the way is clear, by nual Gallipolis Ki·Ro·Li prospects of thee supporting thy tractor 's weight with thine always signalling wha.t thou art contriving to do, and by (Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions) decoratin~ the rear of thy machinery with a SMV emblem. to neck. · get-together will be held proclaim' that thou art proceeding slowly. Thou Shalt require thy small sons and daughters (and thy Wednesday, May 18, 6:30 lot.. Thou Shalt enlist protective cab or frame to assist thee in neighbor's offspring) to keep themselves apart from farm surviving should thy tractor tumble over despite thy good p.m. at the Bob Evans shelter machinery. HOLD PARTY- Job's Daughters of GallipoliS Bethel 73 and DeMolays recently held a house in Rio Grande. The Thou Shalt interrupt the now of power before exploring, intentions. get-together. Pictured left to right are Lynn Gauze, Dallas Sayre, Treasa James, George · menu wtll incl ude beans, Thou Shalt respect thy tractor, keep it well, and not reaching or poking about in thy machinery, if thou treasure thy Knighting, Patty Slayton . In the backgroWld is David Paine and Mrs. Bess Canterbury, ooe demand more than it can deliver, nor require that It labor ham, cornbread, onions, cake of the chaperones. limbs. and soft drinks. Thou Shalt render thy trador out of gear and stoutly set under burdens better suited to a huskier steed lest it repay thy All Gallipolis Kiwanians , maltreatment with low performance, mechanical troubles, the brakes before dismounting. Martin was counsel for tbe .Rotarians, Lions and Rio mostly where Mitchell was Thou Shalt Not require nor.permit thy offspring to perform and accidents. now-abolished Senate are invited to Grande Lions at. The engineer suggests that you share these command· tasks without first ascertaining if they are capable in body and internal affairs . Stroup said Mitchell told . There will also be a temperament and are sufficiently trained to operate a tractor ments with all tractor operators on your farm and then post attend featured speaker. Continued from page A-5 the court he had sold subcommittee, which held them in a conspicuous place in the farm shop to serve as a without risk. marijuana in the past but several days of hearings in · daily reminder for safe tractor operation . California and Colorado , only as an "accommodation 1974 on the purported dangers differentiate between seller, not a commercial of marijuana. "I don ;t believe in tbe virus and root rot diseases . ''accommodation sales' ' · and trafficker." You' I I Plant successive plantings "The guy who turned out to present law as it is structured profit dealing . of beans. · Conditions that be the informer came to ~is now nor do I believe in total Stroup defines tract it down result in h eavy disease accommodation sales aS home, asked Jerry if he knew decriminalization, " Martin much faster ·amage. one time may not Clair F . Shenefie·ld, Lela B. " minor sa les that are where he could get some pot, said. "f believe in a citati111 Shenfield fa Ever ett George, occur a few weeks later. basically consumer related .and Jerry sold him some of diversion program., " where with a Sa ndy .Geor9e , · Ptlr ce ls, Plant only commercially · Salem offenses. If somebody makes his own pot (the II grams) for youthful offenders can be . WANT AD grown, disease-.free Reed, a buck or two profit, that $5 - hell, he had to lose referred to counseling. Pau l E. Brooks , Elizabefh "Having it covered by ;,void planting seed har· Brooks to Hobarf Vineyar d, do.e"sn 't make them serious money on tile deaL" By Bryson ft. <Bud) Carter vested from last season's Mae Vineyard , 1.506 a., Ol i ve ~ criminals·. At least one longtime oppo- criminal law,· retaining the Farmer s Home Adm . to Gallia County Extension Agent crop. " Almost all marijuana nent of marijuana, David possibility of some sanction, George S. Cummins, Opal smokers share with a friend. Martin, also decried the does have a distinctive Cummins , Lot, M iddleport. (deterrent) effect. At least It Rotate beans with other Farmers Home Adm . to It's too expensive to give Mitchell case. GALLIPOLIS - Feeder crops in the garden. Raymond B. Sa lser , Esther conveys the message that " I throw up my hands in away/' Stroup said. "Many, C. Salser, Lot , Orange . pigs averaged $75.22 per cwt. Plant beans when the soil is society considers this a horror," Martin said of the when buying an ounce Clemente Menchini, Gina at the May 3 Chillicothe Area case. "It just shouldn't potentially harmful, themselves, will also buy Menchinl to Donald Pierce , Feeder Pig Sale. A total of 226 w~';!'~tment of bean seeds or dangerous drug." Sally Pierce, Lot, Pomeroy . some for friends - and that's happen. head of pigs with an average treatment of furrow and weight of 60.6lbs. sold for an covering soil with Caplan average of $44.62 per head. fungicide may help. Although Price per cwt. ranged other chemicals may be s.. from a low of $37 to a high or better, Captan is available in bim tor $I~ESULTS OF THE Ohio small quantities. aU Performance Tested sale at Avoid planting beans near white clover or other your FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 3RD FLOOR Caldwell are in. Bulls sold lor legumes. flmi/y an average of $908 per head. . A barrier of sweet corn or inlUrB"CI · _.J Angus averaged $888; ·Polled other tall-growing crops on nBBdS. • Hereford, $785; Charolais the windward side of the Carol! K. Snowden $886; Slmmental $1,179. beams may reduce disease. 24 State Str~t Phone 446-4290 These bulls were all born in Destroy legume weeds in the Spring of 1976 and had fencerows and other areas .likl' ...... been in a 140. day test near the garden . good n8ighbor, program. Plant bush-type beans if Sfl~ F1rm i's tllllt. HERE ARE SO.ME possible. 11 appears that suggestions that may reduce Kentucky Wonder Pole beans ·state Fa rm lnsuranc: e Co mpani es amount of bean disease · and White-Half Runner beans the Home Offices: Bloom ing1on, llllno! s damage in your garden this are more susceptible to. the year. WILKESVILLE - Two of the · three Meigs Mine!!' were producing coal again today but Mine No. 3 continued Idle. its workers refusing to come in because of a local issue. A spokesman in the office of David Baker, personnel manager of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. near here, said "the great majority of the miners are back at work." Ki•Ro•I.J will be WedneSd # { \ ' "' ....... . a Seven years Property Transfers Agriculture and our community AGooo · NEIGHBOR OF YOURS £ ... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ SEE POMEROY·LANDMARK KING AND QUEEN - SUsanGoebel,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Route I, Reedsville, and Kevin Lee lll!rton. son of Mr . and. Mrs. Richard Barton, were crowned queen and king of the aMual junior«nior prom of Eastern High School Saturday night. The auditorium was extensively decorated for the affair and refreshments were served. Mrs. Donna Chadwell was faculty advisor for tbe event. VOL. . XXVIII Cong. John Slack said today the House Appropropriations Subcommittee on Public Works has approved $1.4 million in the · Fiscal Year 1978 Federal budget lor continuation of project' studies on the Gallipolis locks and · dam replacement . projed. The money requested lor thisphaseofthe projects will be used to fund a series of studies In the areas of navigation systems, economics and trans· · jlortation rates. The existing Gallipolis locks and dam structure, completed in 1937, continues to cause delays in river navigation because of the llmJted dimensions of the present lock chambers. "The delays caused by the Gallipolis locks have become increasingly critical as other older locks along this stretch of the river have been replaced. The new, larger · locks create an easier flow of traffic lor a distance, but once the barge tows reach Gallipolis that now be~omes · back<>d up," Slack said. 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. 30'' CUT Big 8-horse Briggs & Stratton engine plus 3· speed transmission. PUSH MOWERS HOM ELITE 20" J HP Mower Briggs & Stratton engine, steel deck, side discharge. 7" CHAIN SAWS whee ls, loop handle. 128· 2200) ·--.... XL-W/10" .BLADE NOW ONLY $8495 REG. 114.95 1 . NOW IN STOCK . SILVER QUEEN SEED.CORN POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Phqne 99Hl.8J StiQ Hou~~: Open 8:30-5:30; Mil Clam at 5 KINFOLK TROUBLES PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - Billy Carter's 27-year-old nephew says he'll sue the Plains City Council, which he charges thwarted his plans to build a printshop just because he's related to President Carter's brother. Rick Harrison, whose father is Sybil Carter's brother, said Friday he withdrew his request to build the shop on Carter land after the council hinted it would not be approved. 11 lt's political and everybody knows it," said Harrison. He said the COWlCil had blocked his plans "just because I'm Billy's nephew." Council member Mill Sim· mons denied the discrimination charge. jie said Harrison failed to conform to the procedure of giving the coWJcil 30 days to consider the request. TRUSTEE NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) Lancaster executive John L. Gushman was electe<l Chairman of the Ohio State University Board of Trustees Friday. An OStl alumnus and a trustee since 1970, Gush· man is chiPf executive officer of tl•<' Anchor Hocking porp. and holds directorships tn several other firms . locks were completed, the amount of river traffic and the size of the barge tows were compatible wtth the dimensions of the locks. However, at the size of the tows increased along with the volume of traffic due to in· dustrial growth. the small locks at Gallipolis became less capable of efficiently handling the amount of traffic now on the river. Compounding the trl\fllc problema(ihe present locks is the physicallocation of the structure. The poor approach conditions, which are made worse by the increased river nows, have resulted in higher accident rates at the site and pose considerable hazards to the tows; "The updated system, as proposed by the CCifPS of Engineers, calls for a new 1,200 .foot lock chamber to augipent existing facilities. Such a structure would significantly reduce delays thereby adding to the ef· ficiency of the river tral;fic system on the Ohio," Slack said. NO. 17 ' .i Perfect Sleeper®Avanti Never before has Serta put so much sheer comfort into so firm a mattress and its foundation . This is the incomparable Perfect Sleeper Avanti .... designed with important differences you can see and feel. Beneath the beautifully puff·quilted Blue Dawn damask cover exclusive features give you a perfect balance of firm support and marvelous comfort. Quality craftsmanship lhroughout assures the ultimate . in sleeping luxury night alter night, year after year. Come in now for a close-up look. Only Perfect Sleepefhas all these important features: &tunmn, O.maatt CO\'W. A beautilu l ye1 durable Iabrie lavlahly pufl .qullted . Lllyert ol SI"P!ng ' Comfort. Just the right proportions ol u.Pholiter)- and Insulation . Srnehroftn Colla. Give gently at lir$1, become I I rmer as pressur e increasn. PaiMted Twinlctp • Dn.ltn. Strong aleel bands add extra edge support, up to 2CI% more sleeping 1pace. EICIUtlft a.rt.llner Ianda. Provide better b!JOy weigh! distribution , grealer s tructural IntegriTy. l'lltentH s.rt.Loek Foun•tlon, OmniFiex coils and TWIN SIZE ea. pc. FULL SIZE ea. pc . QUEEN SIZE 2-pc. set KING SIZE 3-pc. set 159.95 179.95 419.95 599.95 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9 to 8 P.M. OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. April 28 Young escaped f~om the Putnam coWlty jail and was recaptured t~at night. Judge James Holliday Lee sentenced Terry Brainard, 16, to the penitentiary at Mollildaville on his plea of guilty to a second-degree murder charge. Court-appointed attorneys for Young are Barry Casto POINT PLEASANT Seledion of a jury wsa on the sChedule this afternoon in Mason County Circuit court for the first • pegree murder tria.! of 32-year-old John Lewis Young. The Mason man was in· dieted in the stabbing oi Mary Berry, 61, at her home in Mason last Dec. I. The same day, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster arrested Young at a home on Prospect Hill, assisted by Middleport · Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. and John Anderson, while Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll represents the state. rN;,;;::::;:=:=:== := :=:=: ::i:;:,:,::/i;i;/;lt ::~ ' ~$ By United Press lntemaUonal WASIDNGTON-ONE of the nation's most doctrinaire political organlzatioos has come out in favor of abolishing the corporate income tax. 'The American Conservative Union? Young Americans lor Freedom? No. Americans for Democratic Action, for 30years tbe refuge of the nation's most convinced political liberals. Although ADA ended its annual convention Sunday with resolutions that backed away from a number of long-held liberal policies, delegates said conditions required new positions. Its resolution on tax reform said the corporate income tax should be abolished and, so that everyone will pay a fair share of tales, all corporation income, whether paid out in dividends or· not, ;"allocated" among stockholders. 'Shareholders then would pay personal income taxes on their pro..-ata share of corporation income. SpanloCk top add aupport and durlblllly. the finn's surface mines were working buUhe underground mines were not. "They just didn'tcome back to our GENEVA (UP!) President Carter arrived today lor Middle East talks with President Hafez Assad of Syria and said he hoped the United States could return from a Geneva Middle East conference later this year with a peaceful solution. Carter said he hopes that his meeting with Ass'ad wUI lead to a "better un· derstanding of the problem which we may deal with later this year" and, referring to the stalled Geneva con· ference, said he hopes that "this year we can come back to find a peaceful solution." Historically, he said, Geneva and Switzerland have been a place "to dispel dif· ferences and eliminate hatred." The President, ac· companied by Secfetary of State Cyrus· Vance, drove from the airport along a tightly-guarded six-mile route to the Hotel In· tercontinental for the meeting. with Assad who arrived Sunday. Carter originally invited POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO Assad to Washington lor talks as Israeli and other Arab leaders have made but Assad rejected the invitation and Geneva was . chosen as a neutral site. Carter and Vance return to London tonight to resume a jammed London schedule that began last Thursday. High adininisiration of· aboard ,the licials presidential aircraft said the President is optimistic that serious progress would be made in the encounter with ·Assad and that people are "getting ready for a big step." The officials said Carter believes Syria has a key role to play because of its relations with the Soviet Union and the " potential influence" it has with the Palestinians. · 14 For the first time since 1953 we have Arab leadership which · are relatively moderate and not. willing to play off .the United· States against the Soviet Union and accept the fact that Israel is here to stay," one top official Jury .selection Four accidents, begins today robbery probed BACK on the Washington political scene, Esther Peterson, President Carter's ' consumer adviser, Is · pushing fqr ~ctment of legislation Including a consumer advocacy agency which has been staUed In Congress lor eight years. She served as President Lyndon Johnson's eoosumer adviser from 1964 to l!HI7. of Belmont County's 6-foot, 27~ pound woman sheriff Kathy Crumbley. Mrs. Crumbley confron ted several bands of striking coal miners last week ahd pleaded lor peace. " I am a coal miner's grand· daughter, a coal miner's daughter, niece and wife and I ijnderstand your problems and your situation," said Mrs. Crumbley who is married to a coal miner. underground operations," said 8 Consolidation spokesman. Meanwhile, miners In southern West VIrginia that had been out on strike in sympathy with the District 6 miners, began returning to work Sunday. As many as 7,000 miners in Boone and Kanawha counties in West Virginia had stayed off the job. Guzek had contended the coal companies precipitated the strike because they had large stockpiles of high sulfur coal on hand which they could not sell. The . striking miners held a series of meetings at Bellaire last week, vowing to continue the work stoppage and to shut down every non-union coal facility in the region. Several incidents of violence were reported including the dum· ping of coal ori busy Ohio 7 between Bellaire and Bridgeport which blocked traffic for several hours. However, violence was kept to a minimum, partly through the efforts back but we don't know how many. We are calling some of the mine offices and haven't got any answer. It will be late today before we know. The series of wildcat strikes and roving bands of pickets had shut· down every mine in the area for the past two weeks. UMW President Arnold Mlller was to meet in Morgantown, W. Va. today with the UMW international board to discuss the disputes. The most serious dispute was at two Peabody Coal Co. mines in Coshocton County where the coal firm has Instituted a stringent absentee policy which the miners contend is not part of the ·contract. The Coshocton County sheriff's office said both Peabody mines in that county were still closed today. A spokesman for Consolidation Coal Co. at Cadiz said early today "I've been In the coal industry 31 years, all of my ilfe, and I went through strikes and suffering and everything anybody else had, and I know probably as much as you know and feel about what you feel," she said. I " But I am also the sheriff of . Belmont County and f have a job to do," she said. " I hope I don't have to arrest one of my husband 's union brothers. But 11 need be I will take you in because it is my job." • • Funds f~r at y enttne e dam study 0 ~l!f~ ~~..~ F- President sitting in on mini -summit FIRST FOR ALL_YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT DURING OUR SPRING SPECIALS \. r - ' Mines 1 and 2 have· been closed for two weeks following a dispute in lour District 6 mines. Meigs Mine No. 3 has been closed for more than a month. The UPI said some striking coal miners in Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia returned to work late Sunday night but thousands more refused to obey an order by United Mine Workers District 6 President John Guzek to return to their jobs. 11 I have no idea how many are back," Guzek said today in his office in Bellaire. "Some definitely went opera~ing LONDON- PRESIDENT CARTER AND the leaders of Britain, France and West Gennany met today for a four-power SWrunit to reaffirm the Western allies.' conunitment to defend lsO!ated West Berlin. They met shortly alter 10 a.m. for 2'k hours at British Prime Minister James Callaghan's No. 10 DOwning Si. officiai residence three hours before Carter was flying to lieneva lor talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. In addition to Carter and Callaghan, the two others taking part were French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng and West Germany Olancellor Hebnut Schmidt. This was the first time in recent years that the annual meeting on Berlin was held by the summit leaders themselves. . . WASHINGTON- SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS for some 140,000 elderly disabled persons may have gooe to the wroog addresses last week beck use of a computer "ror, according to .J (Continued on page 101 1 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 9, 1977 peace in which Israel will weekend economic sununit, said. said: "I feel quite satisfied" "They realize they have to have lull security. HI think we're mOving about the outcome of the have an intermediary who has the confidence of toward negotiations with seven-nation meding. "We got acquainted with everyone," he added. somewhat more optimism one another for the first than in the past.' He said that it is · a c<in· time," Carter told reporters sensus in the west "that meaningful progress for Carter, who ·effortlessly Sunday night at the end of a peace can be made and we captured the imagination of gruelling day. '' I think there is no can search lor a permanent Britain's people outside the disappointment that I feel in the final communique or Seven wrecks: one hurt ma·ke atOmic Weapons. Only one person suffered minor Injuries i_n seven · traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. It occurred at 8 a.m. on SR H3, nine tenths of a mile south of SR 55\. • The patrol said Karen A. Mash, 19, Glouster, swerved her car to avoid hittihg several bumps in the roaa· way. She lost control of her .vehicle which ran. off the right side of the highway striking a fence and tree . She suffered minor injuries. Her car was demolished. A single car mishap oc· curred at 12:25 a.m. Sunday on SR 554 at the junction to · the Bidwell·Mt. Olive Rd. whereGrego~y R. George,l9, Bidwell, lost control of his car which ran off the highway striking a sign post. There Investigation of four traffic The third occurred ac· ·was minor damage. accidents over the weekend cident occurred around Faulty steering was and beginning of the in· midnight Friday night. blamed for an accident at II vestigation today of the Calyin Mayle, 24, Pomeroy, forcible entry of a summer traveling south on SR 7, was cottage were reported today struck in the rear by another by the department of Sheriff vehicle driven by Everett D. James J. Proffitt. Gilmore, 18, of Frankfort. Clear and cold tonight with The first accident occurred Indiana. The auto was owned frost or freezing tern· at 6 p.m. Friday on SR 7, two by · his aunt, Mrs. Larry peratures likely, with lows 3Q tenths of a mile north of CR 3. Lavender, :;yracuse. Gilmore to 35. Sunny Tuesday with The driver. Theodore C. was jailed for driving while highs in mid 60s. Probabilit~ Fisher, 20, Pomeroy, and a uncter the muuence ot of precipitation near zel;'o German Shepherd dog ran alcohol. There was heavy today, tonight and Tuesday. into the roadway and . he damage to both vehicles, but :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: applied his brakes to avoid no personal injuries. The fourth mishap oc· hitting the dog. His vehicle EXTENDED OUTLOOK slid off the road on the left curred at 4:16a.m. Sunday in Fair and du through into a guardrail, then swung Syracuse where John A. Friday. Highs moslly In the around and the rear Jenkins, 21, Syracuse, was 60s Wednesday, but war· of the car jump· travelling at an apparent mlng to the 70s by Friday. ed up on the ~uardrail. high rate of speed and lost Lows In upper 30s and lpw There was moderate damage control of his auto in the to the auto. Neither the driver curve · as he entered 40s Wednesday, rising to the upper 40s and low 50s nor passenger, Randy Syracuse. Phillips, Pomeroy, was His car went off the road on by Friday. injured. He missed the dog. the left and heavily damaged ::::::::::;:;:;:::::·:::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::: There was no citation. the f01iner Rizer Service The second accident oc· Station-Grocery building. curred in Racine at about Jenkins was jailed for 9·:40 p.m. Friday when reckless operation, driving Donald E. Guinther, 46 , while Wlder the innuence. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Pomeroy, said he was forced and no operator's license. He off the road when an had no apparent inj~ries . (UP! ) - United Mine unidentified Ford Mustang Sheriff's deputies are in· Workers President Arnold traveling west cam~ left of vestigating today the forcible Miller called tnday for a center alter running off the entry of the Wajme Swisher limited right to strike clause pavement on the right. c<ittage at Morning Star. in the next contract with coal Guinther said he cut to the Swisher said the cottage had operators. right and went over the been entered sometime be· Miller said he believes a embankment near the Harry tween Thursday evening and limited right strike, in Wllford residence. No contact noon Friday. Swisher which locals can legally walk was made . between the reported two fishing tackle off their jobs alter a majority vehicles. Guinther was not boxes missing. Prints were vote of the local members, injured, and no citation was obtained from the premises. would help curb the extensive wildcats that continue to issued. sweep the coalfields. Weather p.m. Saturday on Gravel Hill Rd. State Tr.oopers said James V. Hockman, l8, Rt. I, Cheshire, lost control of his car which ran . off the road striking a cable. ·There was moderate damage. Joe A. Pacinoa, 50, Prin'ce· ton, W. Va. was charged with DWI following an accident at ~:37 p.m. on SR 160, two miles south of S6 35 . Officers said Pacinoa, traveling north, lost control of hls car which ran off the right side into an embankment . Loren Snyder, 76, Beaver, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an ae· cident at 12:50 p.m. on US 35 at Leftfork Rd. The Snyder car struck the rear end ·of li vehicle operated by Gary D. Noe, 28, Rodney. Billy G. Spires, 40, Langs· ville, was charged witp failing to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at II :25 a.m . Saturday on Story's Run Rd. six tentha of a mile west of SR 7. Spires' decisions." Carter expressed par· ticular satisfaction with summit decisions on "the most divisive and the most difficult question we ad· dre$sed ... - that of the spread of nuclear technology to nations which could use it to Nuclear proliferation "is going to get worse instead of better," Carter said. He said there were 12 to 15 nations "on the threshold of developing nuclear technology, and that makes it even more important to get a comprehensive agreement.'' The. President described his Geneva meeting with Assad as part of his ad· car slid in mud, striking the rear end of a car oper~ted by Joseph W. White, 41 , Cheshire. There was moderate damage. . A rural mail carrier, Gilda C. Shamblin, 48, Gallipolis, was involved in a traffic accident at II a.m . on Williams Hollow Rd. east of' ministration's exploratory SR 218. The Shamblin moves toward a U.S. position vehicle, pulling from a on the Middle East dispute, mailbox, ran over an em~ which has caused three wars bankment into a small tree. in 30 years. Soviets warned keep hands off LONDON (UP! ) - The Western Big Four warn.ed the Soviet Union today that any move against West · Berlin would seriously threaten East·West detente. Carter and the leaders of Britain, France and West Germany met shortly after 10 a .m. at British Prim e Minister James Callaghan 's No.IO Downing St. otfidal residence three hours before COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Carter was flying to Geneva Commerce will meet for talks with Syrian Tuesday at noon at the Meigs President Halez Assad. In ad<)ition to Carter and Inn. Callaghan, the two others taking part were French President Valery Giscard E·R CALLED d'Estaing and West Germany The Syracuse E·R squad was called at 8:05 this Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. A four-power declaration morning for Charles Canner, issued after the 21> hour Syracuse.canner, who was meeting sa id the four govern· hunting, stepped across a ments pledged their co· creek and the gun he. was operation in maintaining a ca rrying accidentally went political situation "conducive off and struck him in the shoulder. He was taken to a to the vitality and prosperity of the westerh sectors of local hospital. Berlin ." Britain, France and the United States noted that "detente would be seriously t.hreatened" if any one of the four signatory powers in· eluding the Soviet Union of quadripartite agreements were not " respected fully." These agreements were "based explicitly on the fact that quadripartite .rights and the corresponding wartime and po§t·war lour power agreements and decisions were not affected," the declaration said. "The three western powers will continue to rejed all attempts to put in question the rights and responsibilities which France, the United Siates, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union retain relating to Germany as a whole and to all four sedors of Berlin/ ' it said. · Carter, smiling to reporters before leaving for London's \Jeathrow airport to ny to Geneva, said the talks had gone "very well." Miller wants local right to strike to Concerned parents will meet MASON, W. Va. - The Bend Area Concerned Parents organization will meet Wednesday, May 11, 7 p.m. at Wahama High School gymnasium. ·Topics to be discussed include a questionnaire answered ·by junior and senior high school stud~nts regarding the school's drug and alcohol situation, needed improvements. and other school problems. All parents and interested citizens are invited to attend . 'l " We've established majority rule everywhere except at the local level," Miller said at a news con· ference held prior to a meeting of the union's In· ternatonal Executive Board ht>rr . The UMW president, who is take puniUve measures for seek ing reelection next month: refused to criticize the wildcat strike still un· derway in portions of Ohio. The strike began alter a local dispute but quickly spread to a wide area of Ohio and to the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia because of roving pickets who shut down other mines. A walkout of about 7,000 miners in the Southern West Virginia coalflelds in sym· pathy of the Ohio strike ended tnday. . Miller said the limited right to strike was proposed during the contract negotiations in 1974, but he thinks . coal operators turned it down because they didn't have enough time to study it. A right to strike clause would also carry a means to ~ illegal walkouts, but Miller said the type of punitive measure "is something we'll have to negotiate." Mlller and other UMW olliciais have said that a limited right to strike will be a major issue in the contract negotiations this year and the UMW president said he believes a majority or the rank and file favors the proposal. · Miller said the executive board meeting, a· regularly scheduled session, has a IJ. item agenda of general union business. He predicted it would last only one day. The wildcat strike in Southern West Virginia ended after leaders of the UMW told miners during the weekend · that disputes in Ohio now were being turned over to the . ~ grieva nce procedure. But a major factor in end· · ing the West Virginia part of the stnke apparently was tne upcom ing Tuesday election in Districts 17 and 31. With at least nine polling places located at mines •. a prolonged strike would deny so me miners the opportunity to cast ballots since . Strikebound mines would be closed. Playing to tne mh.~rs' zeal for voting power, the District t7 election committee issued a statement warning them that the unauthorized strike posed "a serious threat to democracy in our union." TI~e elections mark only the second time in the UMW's 87· year history that autonomy has been used by the rankand-file at the district level. ... - �.. ' ~The O.nv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 9, 1977 Plan to save Social Security coming Sunday the White House is likely to propose using general tax lunda for the lirst time to bolster the Social Security fund, and hinted the administration also will propose taxing employers on all the salary paid to a worker. Employers now pay taxes only on the same salary maximum as the workers. Schultze, interviewed on CBS-TV's Face the Naton, said he would support using general tax lunda· for the Social Security fund if they were applied "under proper WASillNGTON (UPI ) Vice President Walle ~ Mondale was ready today to reveal details of the Carter administration's plans to rescue the Social Security System from deficits so severe some experts fear it will go bankrupt without new sources of cash. The Social Security fund , made up of the payroll taxes from workers and their employers, is expected to run $6 billion in the red this year. Charles Schultze, chairman of the President's Council of Ecof1omic Advisers, said circumstances and carefully controlled." He said such a proposal "is likely to be" In the outline announced by Mondale. Asked if the proposal would include higher . Social Security lazes on employers, Schultze said: "Let me simply say clearly that's one of the things that the adminlltration is considering ... it will spread it out - if it's done - over several years ... I think this would be, among various difficult choices, one that will spread it out and reduce the impact." Soldiers with arrows return m a1re war . z. KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!)- The Zairean government As'Ro •GRAPH says warriors armed with -;B::-e-r-n-=i-e c--;;B~e-d7e--;;0:-'s-o-=-l poisoned arrow:' have been ...::.::..:..:..:;.::..:::..::==::..::=.=. remtroduced m the two· "And what proof do you have of this alleged overcharging?" Western nations will focus on prices, jobs TAURUS (Aprii20·Mar 20) II the morith-old war against opportunlty arises today to make Angola-based rebels in a friend out of em acquaintance, by all means take advantage of southern Shaba province, it. formerly known as Katanga. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) It did not say whether the Complete any important project new Wlits were made up of you may be working on Con- Pygmies, who were said to spread panic ammg the irivaders three weeks ago, but dltlons tomorrow m 1ght not be as have conduc1ve to your success CANCER (June 21-July22) Your were never seen by touring the war imagination is your greatest ally reporters today . let your thoughts take front. precedence over those of others invaders, mostly form e r Kat an g e s e militiamen who fled to Angola after Katanga's secession bid collapsed in 1963, now also are said to employ archers in the The poisoned arrows" has been sent back into the fighting on the loyalist Side made up of government troops and 1,500 Moroccans. Hard facts about frontline developments were difficult to obtain, although it the appeared clear government troops were advancing toward the Angolan border, driving the rebel forces ahead of them. Confusion about the military situation was rife during the weekend when the government~ontrolled press said the village of Kawayongo had not been recaptured from the rebels, ·as announced Friday. Kawaymgo, which does not show on standards maps, was said to be situated 121 miles from the Benguela railroad town of Dilolo on the Angolan border. Zairean newspapers· and the radio said Sunday there had been a mixup and the captured town was ·not Kawayongo but Sanikosa. Reds lose again--in late innings--to Pirates Bluff with emvty shotgun Today's tumed out unsuccessful lJNCOLN, Kan. (UP!) .- A fanner whose family was being held hostage by a murder suspect may have tried a desperate and unsuccessful bluff with an unloaded shotgun, authorities In thls northcentral Kansas town say. Authorities said an attempt by Leonard Wiebke to bluff his captor into giving up may bave provoked the man into killing Wiebke, his wife and son before turning the weBpo!l on himself. !ilerlff Don Panzer said he thought John Earl Stewart, 26, was about to leave the Wlebkes' farmhouse north of Uncoln Saturday morning with an agreement tbat he be allowed to drive away. Slw-pshooters were slandlng by to fire at the man as 11000 as the family was safe, but they never got a chance. ''I really fell the thing was going Jl"et\y smooth." Panzer said. "He opened a side window. That's wher~ he waa going to make his exit, But something sure triggered him in there." Panzer said authorities speculate Wiebke, 59, grabbed an unloaded shotgun and tried to bluff Stewart Into thinking it was loaded. "But having oothing to lose, the guy probably fired," Panzer said. "I think it was a bluff and it did work." Stewart was fleeing authorities in St. Loula, where he was wanted for the shooting death of his former girlbiend; Yvonne Robinaon, 33. ___________ .___ Home waters good in races at Marietta Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor Hll .....: ·~· • .,, ___. , PAPAL PLEA VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope Paul VI made an emotional condemnation of criminal violence, the arms •• buildup, abortion and kid- ·~ napping Sunday during the "" beatification of a 19th· ·~ centqry Spanish nun. • MARlETTA, Ohio (UP!) Four lilies were won by Marietta College and two by Marietta High School in the 13th annual Mid-America Regatta on the Musklngum River Saturday. Competition was divided Into college and high school br~ckets, with women racing 1,000 meters and the men 2,000. . The boat collegians won the college varsity race In 5:10.31. The Pioneers also captured , four-man shell (5:46.5), freshman novice (5:58.8) and junior varsity (5:13) crowns. Marietta lfigh School took home championships in boys varsity roWing (4:23.42) and girls varsity (2:58.8). Mount Carmellfigh School of Wyandotte, Mich., gained the boys novice tiUe in 4:13.5 and the junior varsity crown in 4:01.3. The college women's novice race was won by Mercyhurst (Pa.) In 3:12.5, the college four-woman shell race by Michigan State In 3:34.34, the col·' lege women's var· sity race by Notre Dallle in 3:00.5, and th~ high school girls novice race by Parkersburg (W. Va.) in 3:13.55. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Through MAJOR LEAGUE a confrdentlal source today you LEADERS might get some mside informs· lion that can make or save your United Press International money If th e source Is good, It's Baiting ·~ Unemployment1among the worth pursu1ng. Prime Minister James LONDON (UP!) - Getting Based on 50 at bats .• National League the jobless back to work and Callaghan was hol!l of the young was seen as the most VIRGO (Aug. 23 .sopl. 221 one G AB R H Pel. O• holding down prices are the conference which also was pressing problem and the way to gam cooperation 1s to put fighting. Parker, Pit key features of a blueprint for attended by Ptesident Valery seven pledged to exchange yourself in others' shoes. Once A prisoner said to be a 24 102 23 43 .422 world economic progress Giscard d'Estalng of France, experience and ideas on ways you understand their viewpoint, Katanaga scout a'ppeared in a Simms, · you can manage them easily. Kinshasa television studio drawn up a seven-nation Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to alleviate it. St.L 24 83 17 33 .398 Trillo. Chi 23 76 14 29 . 382 ~ Dozens of other problems of West Germany, Premier LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) This Saturday and said he had summit during the weekend. Malws, Atl 19 68 13 26 .382 President Carter and the 'l'akeo Fukuda of Japan, , - ranging from energy to can be a verY productive day 1f been carrying bow and 75 12 28 .373 \~I Yeager, LA22 can work unhampered , at arrows when captured. leaders of six of the Prime Minister Pierre Elliot International finance - were you 98 22 35 .357 . Cey. LA 27 your own speed. Get oft In your Smith, LA 24 82 23 29 .354 "' wealthiest Western nations Trudeau of Canada 'and devated In the oak-paneled own little corner and go to it. On Sunday. the ~overnment Rose, Cln 25 93 20 32 .344 : radio said "a large ~nmet for two days to discuss Premier Giulio Andreotti of state dining room of No. 10 Murcer, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A Downing Street, the historic tlngent of men armed with what progress the world , Italy. 23 84 17 28 .333 • Chi llttJe divers1on this e"'enlng can "Our most urgent task is to home of Britain's prime , do you a world of good How economy has 111Bde since the Johnstne, 21 66 10 22 .333 '" Ph 19'n-74 recession, which was create more jobs while ministers. American League -::. Among the major economic ~r~eon~s?dlnner ou t with a lew caused largely by the continuing to reduce in· GAB R H Pet. ~ quadrupling of oil prices in flation," the seven leaders agreements reached were: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. . Wshngtn. - A promise the seven 211Thrngs you do with your famlThe Carleton Church will Memortal Hospital has 1974 by the Organization of said in a "declaration of 18 zo 7 27 .386 Tex Page, Oak 28 105 23 40 .381 • Petroleum P.xporting hope" at the end of the would work together to get ly will aflord you the greatest hold revival services May 25 returned home and is im· •v . Hargrve, International talks back on pleasure today. Make this a cozy thru June 5. Evangelist will proving. summit. Countries. 22 80 15 30 .375 Tex night at home, be John Lanier of Junction Recent visitors of Mr. and track toward the removal of Velez. Tor 25 78 14 29 .372. • tariffs and other barriers to CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) City. The pastor, Gary King, Mrs. Nev White were Danny Smith, Bal 18 63 9 23 .365 Try lo find trm~ loday to clean up extends a wel~me to each . Holley, Tipp City, Mr. and trade. Lopez. Sea 22 61 8 22 .361 _ Mrs. Brady Knotts and sons, Carew, Min 28 111 19 40 .360·• - A pledge to increase the your correspondence, necessary and everyone. ,cooper, Mil 26 100 15 35 .35Q.• paperwork or get your personal Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl local, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel flow of ai~ and financial books In order A lot can be ac· Chalk, Cal 23 s 6 28 .346--. resources to the poorer complished visited recently with Clyde White and daughter, Albany, A.Woods, Harrison of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn, countries of the world, 23 81 10 28 .346·'' Tor (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be D ni ·f Ti Home Runs ,...._ "particularly to the 800 aAOUARIUS comparison shopper today It's Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Yvanda and a e o PP National League: Cey, LA .; million people who now live in not .l rkely you·11 find the best Wesley and Yvete, and Mrs. City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 11; Burroughs, At I.,- · Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. absolute poverty.'' prrce at the first store. You·ll save Kirk Chevalier visited White of Langsville, Mr. and Ferguson, Hou and Carter;·,. recently with' Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gary King and Matthew - A call for "greater ex· it you look around a bit. Mtl7; Garvey, LA, Kingman, · NY and Stargell, Pitt 6. ., changes ·of technology and PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You Wayne Beal. of New Haven, Mrs. Myrtle American League: Zlsk, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, White of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. joint research and develop- have a way of. managing thmgs Chi 10: Gross, Oak 8; Hisle, .; ment aimed at more efficient today that rs best lor all concern- Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Roger Toney, Mrs. Josephine Mlnn, Page, Oak and Velez. ed , Don·t tet someone take over Dean and Jeremy visited Hill, all of Chester. . energy use." Tor 7. something you can do beHer Your k1dneys normally DEAR DR. LAMB - Of Runs Baited In ._ The seven leaders noted the Sunday afternoon with Mr. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, National League·: Cey, LA• late I have been hearing eliminate any excess general economic trend is up, ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Slow and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Olen Harrison were Mr, and 37: Parker, Pill 28; Winfield/ pace 1oday and you'll be Sm ll D H -'·· Jodi d about potassium. Different potassium your body does not although some countries - your much more efficient In addition. Racine, and Junior a ~y, Mrs. ale amoun, an SO -27; Burroughs, All 26; people are getting tests for need. That is why you can eat . like Britain and Italy - are greater joy wrll reward your ef- Hobie and Dale, who 'were Scott, Ottle Scholl, Mr. and Garvey, LA and Simmons, 51. potassium in their systems so fonds rich in potassium and registering slower progress lorts. L 24. here from Wierton, W. V~. Mrs ." Phillip HarriSon, American League: Rudl, it cpmes from more than one never worry about it. If the than expected. (Are jou a Taurus? Bernrce Sunday evening they all Rodney and Trevor, local. kidneys are diseased and Cal 28; Zlsk, Chi 27: Hisle,., doctor's orders. My die· The United States, Japan Osol has wntten a special Astro- visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Minn and Velez, Tor 25: ·· unable to eliminate tionary lists 10 different and West Germany, the Graph Letter lor you. For your Harris of Syracuse. visited recently with Mr. and Allen, Oak 23. ' kinds 1of potassium but not potassium it can build up in stronger nations among the copy send 50 cents and a seltMr. and Mrs. John Walter Mrs. Robert Reid and David Stolen Bases one pertaining to the body. the body and become seven, agreed to make sure addressed , stamped envelope to Dean entertained her Sunday. at Pataskala. National League: Lopesfn Astro·Graph , P.O. BoK 489. LA 14; Moreno and Taveras, One person is extremely tired dangerous. they achieve the growth Radio C<ty station. New York. School class with a cookout Recent visitors of Mrs. Pitt 11; Cabell, Hou 9; No, potassium is not a new and potassium is a help. targets they have 6et N.Y 10019. Be sure to ask tor Saturday evening. Games Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Royster, Atl 7. ~ theory. We have known about W ASillNG TON (UP!) Another has bad headaches American League: Remy, Taurus Volume 7) were enjoyed after the Mrs. Alpha Russell and themselves. and takes potassium by it for a long time, and it.s cookout by those attending, Harold Russell and Mr. and The Food and Drug Ad· CallS; Patek, KC 11: Norris " Expansion of the domestic essential role in normal body 9; Bonds, Cal, Lintz, eating bananas. What do we economies of those three Rodney Harrison, Sharlot Mrs. Patrick Wllliams and ministration wants the Clev North and Page, Oak B. nation's doctors to warn need potassium for? Where function. But we have learn· nations is expected to spark Lyons, Audra Houdashelt, family of McArthur. Pitching women side effects ranging do we find it in our foods? ed a lot more about it in re- ~nsumer demand that will King, · Most Victories "' Tina Murray, Philip from blood poisoning to How much do-we need? Is too cent years. National League : Rhoden be filled by imports from the Jodi Harrison, John Hess, Your best food sources for painful intercourse may LA and Denny, SI.L 5·0 f much dangerous? Is this a Kevin Mallory, James Hess Mar 10, 1977 potassium are fruits and fruit weaker nations. result from the use of In· Forsch, St.L 5-1; Barr. Sf' 5· new theory? and Jeremy Dean. Rau and Sulton, LA 4-0; R. TO SPEND MORE trauterine .birth control 2: DEAR READER - There juices. That is why the one You will be able to enlarge your Reuschel, Chi, Seaver, NY Mr; and Mrs. Dana American League: Ryan, circle of friends this year. You'll CLEVELAND (UP!) devices. ls only one kind of potassium. person you mentioned was and Lerch, Phil 4·1; Burris,. 63 ; Tanana , Cal 53: be Introduced to several new Murray, Tina and Greg, Mrs. Capital spending plans for The agency said a dactor Chi 4-3. It ls one of the basic chemical advised to eat bananas. Cal Blyleven, Tex 50; Palmer, people w1th whom you'll form Elizabeth Murray visited American League: Zahri, elements, as are sodium, ox· Orange juice is an excellent Bait 39 ; Eckersley, Clev 34, close bonds. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. equipment show a substantial should give IUD patients a Mlnn 5·0; Palmer, Bait and pickup this year, Industry detailed information sheet ygen, hydrogen, iron and source but all the fruits and Torrez, NY 5-1; Garvin, Tor William Murray and son In Week magazine reported before the devices are In· 4-0: Jenkins, Bos. Tanana , others. You have probably fruit juices are gond for Columbus. serted. An estimated 3 Cal and AleKander:, Tex .t-1: looked at a list of potassiwn potassiwn. A diet rich in Visiting recently with Mrs. based on i Is survey of fruits and fruit juices will manufacturers of industrial million American women use Colborn, KC and Blyleven. sails. When an element such Philip Harrison and Trevor 4-2; Ryan, Cal 4-3. ~ provide an abundance of machinery, traiiSportation IUDS. as sodium combines wjth • Tex Euned Run Average • Mrs. Anita Dean and were equipment, material band· "Our goal ls to make sure another element such as potassium without danger to Based on 271nnlngs pitched , Jeremy. ling hardware and metal· that each woman and her National league: Rogers ... chlorine- it forms a salt- in the individual. Mrs. Jennie Holley who has We see a lot more cases Mil 1.33; Sulton. LA 1.53:' working machines. enough in· physician have this case sodium chloride, or· been a patient at Veterans LA 1.97; Koosman; dinary table salt. Potassium now of people having a low formation to select the most Hough, NY 2.30,; Shirley, SO 2.48. ' potassium level because of suitable method of con· beloogs to the same family of American League : elements as sodium and it new medicines. Most of the traception," FDA Com· B1y1even, TeK 1..45; Figueroa, unites with chlorine to form medicine used to eliminate missioner Donald Kennedy NY 1.50; Palmer. Ball 1.55:' Tidrow, NY 1.67; Slaton, Mlt body water the so-called potassium chloride - also a said In a statement. 1.89. •• water pills will cause the salt. It may also combine "We ~~l!!"'!Se women to Strikeouts with other elements to form kidneys to flush out sodium National league: Rog~rs. looks for ""u ··•quest and also potassium. These other potassium salts. these new brochures Mtl, Seaver, NY and Mon-. tefusco. SF 37; Nlekro, At( Whereas sodium chloride is medicines are conunonly us· capitalism, you will be on IUD's when they and Richerd, Hou 36. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) abundant outside the cells, in ed for people who have high Black militant Stokley against It too," he said. "The become available later blood pressure, heart disease your blood in body fluids, Carmichael says the fall of capitalistic system tries to this year," he said: "We will. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL DEVortm T0111E potassiwn salts are abundant or flwd retention for any capltaliml In America is wevent people from knowing require manufacturers to oomt!'BrOF reason. As a result the more inside the cells. The print patient brochures in inevitable and everyone who· the truth." MEIG&MASON ARf:A "water pills" prescribed the potassiwn phosphate ilalts CHI!STER L. TANNEIIIU. Carmichael, who lives In quantities larger than the is being oppressed regardless Exec.~. are a vital part 'of the basic greater is the need to em· of race will unite to over· Guinea, West Africa, now is number of IUDs produced, so ROBERT HOEFLICH phasize the importance of a metabolic machinery inside an organizer for the All· this information can be throw the government. Publi.shed dolly ..""' Sa"""-Y your cella, Your cells cannot diet that provides an adePeople's readily available in clinics, "The capltaliml system is African by Tbe Ohio Valley PubU.ting Corn-function properly without quate amount of potassiwn. Revolutionary party. physicians' offices and health vicious and it's powerful, but IllY, Ill Cowt St~:""'"'. Ol1lo For information on a 45181. auo~nao Pbooe m adequate amounts of Carmichael uld capitaliml faclllties." It Is no match for the people," 21$8. Editorlll Phone M-2157. • potasaiwn saiLs. Decreased balanced diet and the Is responsible for American New rules requiring the said the former student Second ciaaa postage paid •t . of vitamins and amounts amounts of potassium can nonviolent coordinating people loalng their ability to brochures to be distributed l'oo>eroy, Ohio. , N1tional •dvertisinl lfilhitlir · lead to weakness. It is impor· minerals you need send 50 committee chairman, wll!! reason and come to valid for IUD patienta 1r.ere ~ "'llltive Ward • (lrtflltli Ccimplny, cents ror The Health Letter tant inside the cella making attacked capitalism conclusions to• political proposed •in· Jul7l 18'1~ and Inc., Bollln.tli and Gallqher Dlv., Tbjrd A... , New Yort, N.Y. up he muscle fibers of the num!M;r f-6, Balanced Diet, throughout hla ·lltudent lee- · arguments. will take effect ln.November. ' 1$7 lotn!. Recommended Daily Dietary beart.Aloovlevelrnayleadto He also said the American Last December tbe agency ture series speech at Ohio .stet: Dellvend by Allowances (RDA). Send a irregularities of the heart. public is conditioned to be lsaued similar ftCulaUons for Clrrier whml•valllble 75 cedi per 1. University Sunday night. wetl. By Mokr Roule where canier Too much potassium af· long, stamped, self· Carmichael said a anti Communist and moll birth control pllla. IM!I'Vice not IVaillb&e, Orne month, "... and so. gentlemen, the question is - how fect8 the cells that control the addressed envelope for mail· 13.2$. By mail in Ohlo lnd W. Va.~ revolutionary he seeks the Americans "don't ltnow wbat 11 ,. '1'1 ..,. ' '" ~ Year, $22.00; Sil montha,,., can we get in on the Farrah Fawcett-MaJors heartbeat. Thi.s may cause lng. Address your letter to "total destruction of the in the' hell Communism Ia." In 1910 1 United Auto lii.IOj Thr.. month>, 17,001 • Dr, Lamb In care of this boom?" the heart to slow: and even American capitalistic This results from lnltlndive Workers President Walter Elle..........00 ,...., Sir UUO; Tbree monthl, fl .ll. stop. Sui'Jecllll uae potassiwn newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, conditioning of most Reuther ..... killed in • government." &lbocrfollon price lndudes ~" Radio City Station, New to stop the heart when doing "If you ~me to know Americans, he said. l\IIChlgan plane crlllh. York, N'tl0019. 0)1111 heart Sllrllh'. br Kingsbury News Notes HEALTH Why potassium? ~ I L> Womenwamed of devices' side effects Berry's World Cannichael condemns capitalistic system . City- ' 1 • • - ... VERSAILLES, Ky. (UPij- At heart, he ls still a ~liege freshman and probably always will be. He comes to the door wearing a royal blue blazer with the word KENTUCKY stitched across the chest. AU the alhletes at the University flll&rby wear the same one and it would look a little ludicrous on some other men his age, but not on A. B. "Happy" Chandler, who will be 79 In July. Thewannsmileandfriendlymannerarestillthere. Sols the irrepressible cheerfulness which helped him become governor of this state twice but also provided critics with all the anununition they needed to label him "a backslapper" when they voted him out as baseball commissioner in 1951. In the light of history, and certainly upon closer inspection of th011e who led lha revolt against him, it turned out to Qe a grossly unfair reason for unseating Olandler, a man who made several enormous contributions to baseball. He shows little resentment, though. "I'm not mad at anybody," he says. "Eleven of the 16 owners still wanted me as their commissioner . I needed 12 votes but had only 11. There never was a time when I didn't have the majority. It was the only election I ever lost in which I got the most votes." Chandler was only the second ~mmlssioner baseball ever had, succeeding Judge Kenesaw M. Landis in 1945 after Landis died. ' "I know the ones who got me out," says Chandler. "Del Webb of the Yankees was the ringleader. He waa one of the most refreshingly ignorant fellas f ever met in my life. He knew Jess about more things than anybody I ever encountered. "Fred Salgh of the Cardinals and Lou Perini of the Braves also were in on it. Saigh was not a first~iaas !ella. I wouldn't want to associate with him. He went to jail, you know. Perini wasn't first~lass, either." Chandler wasn't afraid to come down with both feet on anyone In baseball when he felt he had to. He's probably best remembered for suspending Leo Durocher a full year in 1947 for his aaaociation with known gamblers and for an ' 1accumulation of other sins.'' "! remember his wife at the time, I think her name was Grace and she was just as pretty as she could he," says Chandier. "She came to me at Yankee Stadium the year I suspended him and wanted to argue the pobl. She was very ladylike and made her protest as a lady would.! told her what I bad done was not intended to he offensive to her and complimented her on the defense of her husband. "After Durocher divorced her and married Laraine Day, she came to me again at almost the very same spot in Yankee Stadium. Before I could say a word, she shook my hand and said, 'Commissioner, you knew he was a sunuvabltch all the time.' I told her 'I didn't say d!at, you did.' " Chandler smiles talking of the episo<le. ''I didn't make any mistakes on Durocher," he says. "If I did, it was on the side of mercy.'' A few months ago, Chandler received a phone call from Charlie Finley, seeking help in his case against Bowie K~; "I told him under the circumstances I couldn't help hun, Chandler says. ''That doesn't mean Finley didn't have some ril!hts, though. I made an affidavit and a deposition in suppor! or the commissioner in his case with Finley. I feel the cqmmissioner has the authority to make the decision he did. I also made the statement that the American people want to have the feeling -must have the feeling - that the baseball championship is not for sale. It must be won on the field. IT the people ever lose that feeling, they will desert baseball 'in large numbers and that will be a calamity." Chandler misses baseball. He admits that. He doesn't miss being commissioner though . PITTSBURGH (U P! ) Rookie Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Odell Jones, a starter in the minor leagues, says he still isn't ' used to relieving, but he didn't let It show Sunday against the Cincinnati Reds. Cincinnati was leading 4-3 and had two men on with nobody out when Jones came In for starter Jerry Reuss in the sixth. Jones got the team out of that jam ~nd then allowed only one hit In the seventh. The Pirates went on to score three runs behind Dave Parker's two-run double and Fernando Gonzalez's RBI pinchhit single in the bottom of the seventh for a 6-4 win and Jones first major league victory. " I was thinking about getting a win." said Jones. "But it was a different situation for me because I'm a starter. I'm not used to coming in with two guys on and nobody out. "But I felt good after I got them out because I knew I had a chance for the win." Rich Gossage pitched two scoreless innings to earn his fourth save. He also picked up a save Friday night In the first of the Pirates' three straight victories over the defending world champion Reds. " They're tough," Gossage said of the Reds. "They've got a better lineup than other teams I've ever seen in the league, although I haven't seen them all yet. "! concentrated a bit more · against them. I tried to make better pitches . I made some pitches in Atlanta (the previous series) that I wasn't real pleased with, so I con· centrated more here." ' Reuss and Jones combined to end Pete R(}se's hitting streak at20 j!Bmes as he went 0-for-4. That left Parker, who also had a single, with the longest ongoing streak in the league, 19 games. Parker, hitting above .400, Dawkins hero of 76er win ' · PillLADELPiflA (UP!) Twenty-year-old Darryl Dawkins Is beginning to feel comfortable In the first NBA p(ayoff action of his career even if he does like to imitate King Kong now and then. The 6-11 Dawkins came off the bench Sunday for the !M!Cond straight game a~d lifted the lethargtc Philadelphia 76ers to a 106-97 victory over the Houston Rockets and a 2-0 lead In the best-<Jf-seven Eastern Con· rference finals. ' "I'm feeling more and :more comforts ble every .300 hitter. " Pirates Bill Robinson and Phil Gamer hit solo homers off loser Fred Norman (1·2), while Johnny Bench slugged a two-run homer for the Reds. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Atlanta Braves, 6-3, the St. Louls Cardinals edged the , Houston Astros, 2·1 and the ' San Francisco Giants scored f-2 and 10-0 victories over the New York Mets. Philadelphia at Los Angeles and Montreal at San Diego were rained out. Cubs 6, Braves 3: Bobby Murcer's two-run triple was the big blow of a four-run third inning, which enabled the Cubs to hand the Braves their 14th straight LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - There's a shorter distance and a smaller field awaiting Seattle Slew at Pimlico for the Preakness, but things are not going to get any easier for this year's Kentucky Derby winner in his quest for racing's Triple Crown. Karen and Mickey Taylor's Seattle Slew entered Saturday's 103rd Kentucky Derby with a perfect record in slx races and never had been challenged strongly. Last year's 2-year-old champion finally met some tough competition in the IY<· mile Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, but the unbeaten record remained intact. Seattle Slew now has the opportunity to become the loth Triple Crown champwn and the first with an undefe~ted record by winning the 1 3-16th mile Preakness and the l'h·mile Belmont Stakes. "I don't believe he't at his peak by any means at all," Mickey Taylor said after the Derby victory, confident of Seattle Slew's Triple Crown chances. The 3-year-i!ld ~It. a son of Bold-Reasoning"MY Char· statistics can be deceiving and thrust themselves in position to sweep the Los Angeles Lakers. "The biggest worry I have now," said a smiling Jack Ramsay after his Trail Blazers nipped the Lakers, 99-97, Sunday, "is getting through the crowd at the Portland airport.'' With a surprising 2-0 lead In the best-of-seven Western Conference finals ac~mpllshed on a ~urt where the Lakers had lost only four previous games this season, the Trail Blazers host the next two games of the series Tuesday and Friday nights. Since Los Angeles didn't win a game on the road In its quarter-final playoff series with Golden State, Portland ~uld easily clinch the series without having to return here next Sunday. Naturally, Walton did not agree. After all, he has to face Abdui-Jabbar, who has 70 points in the first two games. "This series is . far from over," cautioned Walton. "We have to play better the next time.'' In the period, second to JuHus ;game," said Dawkins, who Erving's 10. But if the NBA •came to the 76ers in 1975 fresh had style points for shooting a :from Evans High School in basketball, Dawkins would :Orlando, Fla., but didn't play have easily outpointed his more famous teammate. :in last year's playoffs. Dawkins hit a ~nventional • "This isn't a cakewalk dunk and an 18-loot jumper, :where I run In, dunk som~ but '.shots and then come out" h he almost brought the , e Spectrum roof down with a :said. "This is a pressure :situation. They're a good gargantuan stuff off a steal by'" Stwe Mill with 7:26 to :team." ..,. ~~ • Dawkins, who sparked a play., The Slxers had a 9().33 :third-41uarter raDy that gave' lead at that polpt but scored :Phila<lelphia a victory 10' of ·the next 12 points to :Thursday night in the opening move out to a ISopolnt lead 'game of the series: wu a key, and ice the game. ' .:. ra Uy' ..l\':lbat's ,.my DILaurentis ;man in a fourth-qua.-..er that enabled the 76ers to pull gorilla slammer," the :away from the pesky grinning Dawkins said of the shot that set off a tremendo\18 ;Rockets. · Thirbig man had six points roarfrom the crowd of 14,856 . Instead of winning with Walton and Maurice Lucas, · Portl~nd's 6-9 power forward, the Trail Blazers relied Sunday on the backcourt combination of Lionel Hollins and Herm Gllliam. Hollins fired in 31 points; 22 , In the first half, and Gilliam came off the bench to get 24, 14 in the final quarter when · Portland overcame a seven· point deficit. Gilliam's scoop shot with 1:03 remaining put Portland ahead to stay at 98-97 and Hollins added a free throw with 11 second left. Abdul· Jabbar missed a shot with five seconds left that would have tied the game. A seven-year veteran who is playing with his fourth NBA club, Gilliam hit five baskets in the final 5:39 at Portland outscored the Lakers, 15-6. "The Lakers '"'re packing in," said Gilliam, uso we knew we had to shoot more from outside ... " But! had to take some of those ont:-Qn-ilne shots In the fourth quarter. They're not the kind of shots Jack wants me to take but they went in. If I'd have missed, I would liave wound up on the bench." the Cardinals dealt Mark Lemongello his fourth straight loss. The Cardinals also pulled off their first triple play in 2t years. The play started in the third inning when Willie Crawford lined to second baseman Mike Tyson. Tyson tossed to shortstop Don Kessinger for the se~nd out and Kessinger threw to Hernandez for the third out. loss. Singles by Ivan DeJesus, Jose Cardenal and Larry Biittner a=unted for the Cubs' first run and Murcer followed with his triple. Bill Bonham went 6 :1-3 innings for bis third victory while Max Leon was the loser. Cards 2, Astros 1: Bake McBride knocked in the tying run and scored the winner on Keith Hernandez' single in the third inning fS mer, overcame a bad start to take the lead at the head ol the stretch 8/ld held off second-place Run Dusty Run by" a decisive 1'1'4 lengths. Although the time of 2: 02 I· 5 for the I Y•·mile race was not outstanding, Seattle Slew convinced many of his skeptics with the way he surmounted his early problems in the race. Run Dusty Run and third· place finisher Sanhedrin were the only two members of the 15-horse field to give strong indication of tangling with Seattle Slew again in the Preakness. "He ain't no Secretariat," Run Dusty Run's trainer Smiley Adams said of Seattle Slew. But Adams would not give a definite commitment to go to the Preakness untU talking the matter ove~ with owner Mrs. Robert Lehmann and her son, Roher!. Darby Dan Farm's Sanhedrin, who closed strongly to finish third, was By BUJ., MADDEN UP! Sports Writer It seems the Cleveland BASEBALL given a definite go-ahead for the Preakness by trainer Lou Rondinello, who won the 1974 Preakness with Little Current. Also waiting for Seattle Slew in Baltimore are last year's 2-year·old English champion, J . 0. Tobin, and Charles Berry's Gotham winner Cormorant. Seattle Slew came out of the Kentucky Derby in ex· cellent shape, according to owner Taylor, ·who sent his valuable colt to New York Sunday morning. The $214,700 winner's purse Saturday increased Seattle Slew's earnings to $470,140 in seven races, but his stud value probably exceeds $10 million now. Seattle Slew's investors Saturday did not make out nearly so well, but for every $2 received $3.00, $2.80 and $2.80. Run dusty Run paid $3.40 and $3.20 and Sanhedrin returned $4.60. Hayes aide hurt in sideline shot COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI )Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes was more ~ncerned about a couple of serious injuries than the 36-0 final score of Saturday's annual intra-squad spring i football game, "It dulls the whole thing," Hayes said of the. injuries to reserve defensive back Chip ~rtschi and a'ssistant coach George Hill. · Hill, Hayes' defensive coordinator, suffered a dislocated left knee on the first play of the afternoon when he was flattened on the sidelines. He also suffered ligament damage and was to undergo surgery on Sunday. Durtschi, a junior from Galion, suffered a compound ftacture of his left leg mid· way thr<>ugh the fourth quarter and was taken to the hospital also for surgery. Otherwise, the day had to be considered a success, with Hayes' new backfield com· blnation of speedsters Jeff Logan and Ron Springs ac· counting for 228 yards and two touchdowns in leading the Red, or No. 1 unit to victory. Springs, a 6-2, 1~5-pound sophomore, picked up 135 yards in 13 carries, Including Floyd hit well enough DALLAS (UP!) Raymond Floyd is hitting the to win it golf ball quite well these days and Ben Crenshaw is not. Those were the reasons Floyd that if 1 did, I would be won the Byron Nelson Golf rewarded." Classic Sunday. But it cer· , Floyd kept hitting good tainly. took a while for the shots through the final holes and, as Crenshaw put it, "! issue to he decided. . "Overall, , when you get just hit two bad shots too right down and look at it," many." The result was a two-shot said Crenshaw, "I'm lucky to victory for Floyd over finish secbnil. l think I played .• Crell.ihaw, his first of the better •golf when •·!• was 15 and ninth of his 14-year year yean old." · 1·· tour career. It was a win that And, ftom the winner: qualified .Floyd for the World "I just kept telling myself Series of Golf to keep hitting gond shots and ,, Glaall f-10, Meta 2-0: · Jim Barr won his fifth game with ninth-inning relief help frQIIl Gary Lavelle and Randy Moffitt in the opener at San Francisco. John Curti:! pitched a two-hitter In a nightcap shortened to 6¥.. innings by rain. Tim Foil and Rob Andrews had three hits each in the second game as the Giants handed Jori Matlack his fourth setback In five decisions. Slumping Indians lose. 8-3 battle ' Seattle Slew's quest will become difficUlt · Walton & team beat.Jab bar LOS ANGELES (UP!) - In tHe battle of golialhs Kareem Abdul.Jabbar outscored Bill Walton, 40-14, but the Por· Uand Trail Blazers proved said he's sure he will cool off eventually, but he would like to break the club-record hitting streak for a lefthander of 25 games set by Charles Grimm in 1923. Even if he doesn't get the record, he said, "l'm sure I'll hit .300. I knew that before the season. I ~nsider myself a a 60-yard touchdown dash in the opening quarter. Logan, who gained 1,248 yards last year as a junior tailback, netted 93 yards Saturday. In 20 tries, most of them coming from the fullback spot, and scored the game's first touchdown on a 12-yard burst. Other Red touchdowns came on a ,31-yard pass from quarterback Rod Gerald to wingback Jim Harrell; a oneyard plunge by fullback Mike Schneider; a five-yard run by q ua r t er ba c k G r e g Castignola' and a 24-yard field goal by soccer style kicker Vlade Janakievski. Gerald did most of the quarterba cking for the Red team, relieved perindlcally by Castignola, and had a productive day, hitting seven of 11 passes for 99 yards and running 17 times for 88 yards. Hayes had the sides stacked In the game, pitting his first offensive and defensive teams against the rest of the squad, and the final statistics showed it. The Reds piled up 472 total yards, including 373 on the ground, to just 107 for the Whites, whose only threat came in the closing seconds of the game when they got to the Red five-yard line. Freshman tailback Ricky Johnson was the White's most productive runner, getting 39 tough yards in 14 tries. He also had 22 in a attempts while running for the Reds. Uni ted Press International National League East W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh i 17 7 .708 St. Louis 16 9 .640 l'h Chicago 13 10 .565 J1f2 Montreal 12 10 .554 4 Ph ilade lph ia ll 12 New York .478 51f:z 10 16 .385 8 West W L Pel. GB LosAng . Si!n Fran. H'OU3lo.JI I Cmclnnati San Diego Allanla 22 r 815 12 :444 10 11 lO .407 11 16 ' 10 15 11 19 .400 11 .367 12 112 8 19 .296 14 Saturday's Results Chicago· 11, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 10 New York 6, San Francisco 0 Houston 3, St . Louis 1 Montreal 7, San Diego 6 Phila 7 Los Ang 4, 13 Inns. Sunday's Resu Its Phila at Los Ang, ppd .. rain Mil at San Diego. 2, ppd . rain Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 Chicago 6, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 2, Houston 1 San Fran 4, New York 2, 1st San Fran 10, N .Y . 0, 2nd 61f2 ins . Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Philadelphia Carlton 3-1 at Los Angeles Hooton 3· 1, .4 p.m . 'Attanla Colilns o.o al Pittsburgh Rooker J.1, 7·35 p.m. Cincinnati Fryman 2-3 at St. Louis Forsch 5-1. 8:35 p m. Chicago R. Reuschel 4-1 at Houston Andu jar 2-1, 8· 35 p.m . Tuesday's Games Los Ang at Montreal, night San Diego at New York, night San Fran at Philadelphia, n1ght Atlanta at Pittsburg h, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Ch icago at Houston, night Indians rrught have fared Munson was 4-for..S for the better this season if they had Yankees with four runs kept folks like Osc!lf Gamble, scored, while Olambliss was Graig Nettles and Chris 3-for..S and has added « Chambliss they traded away points to his average in the last three games. in recent years. Twins 5, Blue Jays 4: Gamble, hitting at a .045 Rod Carew was 4-for-5 clip in his last nine games, belted a two-run homer including a pair of triples, Butch Wynegar Sunday to spark the Chicago while White Sox to their fifth road doubled home a pair of _runs victory in seven games, an 8-3 decision over the slumping Indians - · last in the American League East with an S-16 record. Meanwpile, Nettles, the defending AL homer champion, capped a fivMun first inning with his fifth of the season to help the New York Yankees to their 13th win in the last 15 games, a I115 decision over the Oakland A's. Chambliss had three hits in the game for the Yankees to ljft his season's average to .300, which also includes 20 I 149 South Third RBI. "I'm getting gond pitches Middleport, 0. to hit and everybody here is Phone 992-71 ss swinging the bat well," said Gamble. Gamble's fourth homer of This is my Stale Fa1m office the season, gave the White Sox a 3-1 lead in the third where I can serveyouwi th the inning. Chet Lemon also had · best value tn car, home, life five hits for the Chisox who and health insurance. I invtle have averaged nearly six you to call or d1op tn any lime. runs per garne on their current road trip. Steve Stone spaced nine hits over the distance to gain the victory. Elsewhere in the American Leag11e, .Minnesota nipped Toronto, 5-4, Milwaukee put away Detroit, 7-4, Boston shaded California, W, Texas topped Kansas City, f>-2, and Baltimore downed Seattle, &·BILL FlETCHER 4. ,..--"-" L.... 110Qd nclohb«. ""' Yankees 10, Athletics 5: Sw<Fumllohere. Nettles stroked a three-run homer in the first Inning to climax a five-run rout of exYankee Dock Ellis. Thurman American League East W L Pel. GB New York 16 10 .615 1 Baltimore 1.4 9 .609 h Milwaukee 15 It .577 1 Boston 14 l1 .560 11/ 2 Toronto 12 17 .414 51h Detroit 10 15 .400 51/2 Cleveland 8 16 .333 7 West W L Pel. GB Minnesota 18 10 .643 Chicago 16 10 .615 1 Texas 13 10 .565 21h Kansas City 15 12 .556 21/2 Oakland 14 14 500 4 Californ ia 10 17 .370 71!'2 Seattle 9 22 .290 10117 Saturday's Results Minnesota .41 Toronto 1 Boston 3, California 0 Chicago, 5, Oeveland 2 New York 11, Oakland 2 Oetroit 6, Milwaukee 2 Baltimore~ . Seattle 2 Kansas C1ty 6, Texas 5 Sunday's Results Milwaukee 7, Detroit 4 Ch icago a, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 5, Toronto 4 New York 10, Oakland 5 ..... p 7190 1 When YOU · want . results ... Boston 4, California 3 Baltimore 6, Seattle 4 Texas 5, Kansas City 2 Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Milwaukee Sla ton l-2 and Cort 1-0 at Clevelaf1d Dobson 0·3 and ·Bibby t.o, 2, 5:30p .m. Seattle Thomas 1·3 at Toronto Singer 1·4, 7:30p.m · California Simpson 1·2 at. Kansas City Colborn 4·2, 8:30 p.m. Chicago Brett 3-2 at Texas Boggs 0·2, 8:35 p.m. Bostof1 Cleveland 2-2 a t Oakland Blue 2·2, 10.30 p.m. Tuesday's Games California at Kansas City, night -Chicago at Texas. night M i nnesota at Detroit, night Milwaukee at Cleveland , night Seattle at Toronto, night . gtve our classified departmenJ a call! If you want to turn your unwanted items into cash, we'll help you write an ad that will get fast results! Whatever you want to buy or sell, you'll get action with a Want Ad! THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 �THESE PUBLIC SPffil'I'ED Cl'I'IZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN TillS LET'S FACE THE FACTS NO ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO THE HOSPITAL, YET .IT'S SURE NICE TO KNOW THAT IT'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT! coMMuNITY. Legar Monument Co. Adolph's Dairy Valley POMEROY POMEROY . K&C Jewelers Veterans Memorial Hospital .. Downing-Childs Ins. Agency · Karr & VanZandt MIDDLEPORT Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy - POMEROY Sugar Run Mill ·yl/ d ; ; . ;' Today, hospitals offer t~e finest care with the most modern ' equipment available to medical science. From intensive core facilities to the maternity words, modern hospitals ore designed to be efficient and effective for doctors, nurses and patients. Visit your local community hos.pitol during Notional Hospit?l Week Open House. I .r . I' POMEROY Meigs Auto Parts POMt80Y Moore's Auto Parts POMEROY Chapman Shoes · POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Valley Lumber & Supply Crow's Steak .House MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Reuter-Bragan Ins. Services Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY POMEROY . Ben Fran_klin Store heritage house .. POMEROY _,~· · MIDDLEPORT . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY l f / Dan Thompson Ford POMEROY Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Pomeroy Flower Shop I · POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Dutton Drugs ", Modern Supply Mark V Store POMEROY ••• POMEROY POMEROY POMEROY Athens County Savings & Loan Meigs County .Branch Racine Food Market Landmark Store · The Jones 8(115 ' POMEROY Pomercrj Cement Block Co. . POMEROY · Rutland Furniture RUTLAND RACINE POMEROY Citizens National Bank Teaford Realty Rutland Dept Store RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY New York Clothing House Ebersbach Hardware State Farm Ins. MIDDLEPORT POMEROY POMEROY G~lers The Fabric Shop Jewelry Store Warner Ins. POMEROY POMEROY POMEROY Powell's Super Valu Western Auto Store POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Racine Home National Bank RACINE The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY Sears Ca~log Store MIDDLEPORT Elberfelds POMEROY Pomeroy National Bank "The'- Bank of the Century". - . POMEROY-RUTLANI).TUPPERS PLAINS , Francis Florists POMEROY Kiddie Shop POMEROY Rcrjal Crown Bottling Co. MIDDLEPORT · TAKE A TOUR OF YOUR HOSPITAL THIS WEEK . r ! .·LET'S CELEBRATE! ' ...J 0 I ' I MIDDLEPORT · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY . Bahr Clothiers POMEROY Meigs Cardinal r G&J Auto Parts Middleport Book Store .. �6-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 9, 1m 7-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 9, 1977 r~ H ,,>;;:~~~. v':'>"K«'~:=:=:-:·:;:·::>H ;:::::::::<:::>:::::l ::::<:>;:~::::,,,,,:,:~;.;,:::<•X::::<::11 e en i POINTEJtS l~ U S ;$ Polly Cramer i~ • • • ep 8y H e 1en 8 otte1 ::~~ •• •• I J1:;:: at OES inspection •• ~~~i Do Courts Ignore ChUd Abuse? Desr Helen: This little boy (not yet old enough to "accuse") is beaten by his stepfather while the mother looks on . .However, badly is always a spoon handy, so it always an excuse when we, the family, turn them into there's eliminates the danger of sothe authorities. . meone putting a wet spoon in Proof is difficult, and evidently our testimony is only such jars. I also use such a "hearsay." Bruises? The blame goos to falls, other children, spoon for removing portioru of cottage cheese from a tall or even the natural father. (These inhllllllln people knocked the carton. My .iced tea spoons child around when he visited his real Dad, then accused the are now in constant use in- lather of mi~eatment. ) Another younger child shows results of neglect (severe stead of being stored away diaper rash - open sores, etc.) most of the time. - VIV. The lather has taken this to court, but he can't get custody DEAR POLLY - My large jar of onion salt was left back of his son. Must the toddler be maimed or killed to attract on a shelf for a while. When 1 notice frOIII authorities? My question: how can radio, TV and newspapers so avidly wanted to use it the SHit was as hard as a brick, I was advertise, "Report anything you might feel is chlld abuse," ready to throw it a way. Then when reports lead nowhere? Courts seem all to willing to I thought, if apple peel protect a guilty adult ! - SICK AND BRO~NHEARTED . softens brown sugar, why1not try it on the onion salt. I did, • and the next day t he salt was DearS aud B: The father needs a skillful lawyer who will gather enough softened - not dry enough lo evidence to win a custody suit. All too often, unfortunately, use the shaker top, but dry mental and physical child abuse is in a gray area where enough to he removed with a abusers can either lay the blame on others or ''prove" reports sp<Jon. Keep up the good are exaggerated. work, Polly.- MR .~. B. G. Legal sleuthing will run high , but it's probably the only DEAR POLLY - A quick way Ill win. -H. and easy way to remove the +++ excess oil from canned tuna Dear Helen: fish is to leave the lid on the About labeling "elders," thus shoving them over the hill. I can alter opening it. Then tell everyone I'm "liot old, I was just young a long time ago." drain the oil out by pressing the lid down with the fing ers. - FRANK, BORN IN JUNE, 1900. P .S. I'm about to he married to a lovely young lady of 70. This method can also be used for draining other canned Dear Frank : foods .- MRS. L.G.G. I'll dance at your wedding - long-distance! -H. Polly will send you one of +++ her sig ned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if Dear Helen : How dare a tax-<>upported "help" organization furnish our she uses yo ur favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in 16-year-<>ld daughter with birth control pills "without parents her column. Write POLLY'S being notified?" Legally! Authorities complain of the decadence of youth, yet turn POINTERS in care of this right around and "approve" it by making the piU available to newspaper. all. Young girls talk "liberation. " No wonder boys don't fight it. "Equal rights" mean easy sex for them. My generation would have called this mental Slavery: girls giving in because they'd he " not with it" if they didn't. Our daughter isn't happy - she's coerced! · When our politicians vote to allow birth control for teenagers (withoUt parental consent) they're corrupting our children's morals. - C. M. ~ Paint remover peels decals ,, •• " .. in · close conjunction with the hospital and the testing facilities that it offers. Cars parked in front of the building, which opened in December, are indicative of the business heiilg handled at the office facility. OPENING OF THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING , adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, in the past year was a major step of progress. The medical building houses office facilities for three physicians who can work Veterans Memorial Hospital is an 88bed non-profit acute / care institution with ~ ( I 155 full & pal"ltime • employes earnlng . $937,530 annually OR. LEWIS TELLE, left, coordinator of the on-going educational program for doctors at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Scott Lucas, administrator of the local hospital, discuss progress in the educational program. Veterans Memorial · Hospital is an BB·bed nonprofit acute care institution owned by Meigs County and leased to the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County Corporation through the Meigs County Hospital Commission which consists of ten members. These members, appointed by the Meigs CountY Commissioners, are Hugh Custer , Russell Cullum s, F-r e eland Norris , Thoma s Crow, Jr ., Herbert Shields, R. R. Pickens, D. 0., Leo Vaughan, Gerald Thompson and George Collins. There are eight board members who set the policy of the hospital and serve without pay. Members are Andrew Cross, chairman; Earl Clark, vice chairman ; Russell Brown, secretary ; ':f'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·.·i .. .. Shower fetes Miss Knight A layette show~r was held at the .home of Mrs. Leland Sisson and Mrs. Fred Sisson for Suzanne Knight Thursday night. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ar· chie Swartz, Mrs. Lois Young, and Mrs. Thelma Ly· tle. Others attending were Vera Crow , Hester B!~rlnarnno:J ·Besides its role as a facility for the treatment of illness and disease, Veterans Memorial Hospital plays a cooperative, community role in encouraging other health orientated programs. The hospital sponsors a speech and hearing clinic which is coordinated by Mrs, Carolyn S. Heines. Sponsored by the hospital, the . program is funded by a grant from the Ohio Department of Health with matching funds from the county commission . Quarters for the clinic are busy on a regular basis as Mrs. Heines and her staff conduct their program to aid people who have speech and hearing problems. The hospital also provides space for a planned parepthood program. ' •dueled regularly - two times a month - are regular ceravic cancer clinics at the hospital building. · •.:..: , fr These additional services beyond the treatment of illnesses are .ee of charge to the public. \t l.:\.1 chief of surgery and director of laboratory and physical therapy departments; W. • · Peterson, M.D ., E. Villanueva , M.D. , S. Blazewicz, M.D., C. W. . Thompson , M . D., radiologist ; R. A. Averion, M.D., radiologist; Antonio Sola, M.D., radiologist ; H. D. Davidson, M.D ., pathologist ; J . A. Kemp, M.D., G. H. Abels, M.D., G. E. Vallee, " M.D ., internists; M. Simon, M.D ., urologist ; H. D. Brown, D.D.S., C. J. Ingels, D.D.S., K. Riggs, D.D.S, and R. P. Daniels, M.D., with R. E. Boice, M.D., and P. Kinnard, M.D. on the courtesy staff. NATIONA'L Other roles in health services Bank visitations planned George Hackett, Jr .. Hugh Custer, Early Roush , Asa Hoskins and Harold Sauer. The hospital has 155 full and part time employees, · with an annual payroll of $937,530.30. In 1976, 2,451 patients were admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital and there were 5,103 patients seen through the emergency room department. These patients were admitted or treated by one of the members of our medical or dental staff : J. H. Ridgway, D. 0., chief of staff; R. R. Pickens, D. 0., vice chief of · staff; T\ B. McGowan, D.O., staff secretary; L. D. Telle, M.D ., DEAR POLLY - Recently I was given a crib for my son's room that I want to paint to match his bedroom decor, but the crib has decals on it. I want to know if there is a way to remove the decals without scratching the crib. - DEBBIE. DEAR DEBBIE - Since you are going to paint the crib I do not see why you are worried about scratching it a bit. You can always sand it smooth. Use a paint remover to loosen the decals and then scrape off with a putty knile, !'Bnd lightly and repaint. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those "gentlemen" who do not of· fer. their seats to older women when the bus is lull. It is bard for older adults to keep their balance when the bus is in motion. -ALICE. DEAR ALICE - Perhaps !he gentlemen feel the right to stand is one of the benefits <i equal rights for both sexes. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. L.R. that we solved the problem with our bean bag chair. We make a cover for it out of an acrylic pile fabric, but corduroy or any heavy material could be used. Make two circles about 45-inches in diameter and one 15-inch wide strip to ·go between them. Sew together and put a zipper in one of the seams, I left the old cover on, put the entire chair in the new cover and fastened · the zipper, When the cover needs washing there Is no worry about what to do with all those beans.- UNDA. DEAR POLLY - Iced tea spoons are great to use in jars of instant coffee , hot chocolate powder, etc. There '•'• ::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!;!; Poulins, Thora Blackwood, Mazie Hannahs and Miss An· drea Sisson. Refreshn\ents were served in keeping with the layette theme. Sending gifts were Mary Baird and Mrs. Robert Buck. ·HOSPITAL WEEK f :_·,''.=,• Mari lyn and Lisa NEW TERM MAY 8~14 .\!l,: : : :;: : : : : : : : : :;: : : : ; :-:= ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : .;,:,:;:,: ;:,:;:;: : : : :~: : : : : : : : : ;: : : : :=:=:=:;: : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : : : : '\i. :~\t:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: ::::;:;::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~:~:~::::::::::::~::;:;:;:; :::::::::: :::::::::: :~:~;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::l:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:~;:~~ I I Hospital physicians in educational program New Ohio laws require that doctors complete !50 hours ·of additional training over the next three years in order to renew their licenses. Doctors of Veterans Memorial Hospital are doing ~ething about the requirement through an on-going educational program. The medical staff Is involved in the pnl8ram to update ita medical knowledge through a mmthly staff meeting at which all complications Ire dllc:u&sed in which surgical eumJnaUona are also included and preaented. Speciftc disease processes are evaluated from the standpoint of i.J,.! .,:.:_· ~~~~:!::Jr]=] _Fo:.~er;~bt!:!~ =~: United States. !!!! ~m w pneumonia and surgical problems of a special nature - are studied in depth and the results of therapy are presented. Each patient is studied through a complete and objective, evaluation. A pathologist discusses matters of interest related to laboratory procedures. Once weekly, for one hour, the steff has an audio-telephonic, visual audio program presented by the Department of COntinuing Medical J>ducation of Ohio State University. Recognized experts present pertinent details and then are available for questions and answers. S~ff members are given an effective update on medicine for 1977 while getting 30 hours of credit on ~}~~:u~.:~~v=~~~~~ ~~!! ::;~~·fE~!ii:~; In evaluating the treatment, the the medical profession from aU over the country. Dr. Lewis Telle is medical coordina!Dr for the hospital and through his position is in charge of the educational program. Dr. Telie also serves as utilization review chairman of the medical staff. This is sometimes not a pleasant position to be in, Dr. Telle reports, because he and his conunittee must follow guidelines of various agencies on the hospital stey projected for various types of aliments. If hospital confinement exceeds these projected periods, then agencies wiU question the situation. Dr. Telle and his committee study individual INQUIRE NOW AI GBC, we have a courH ta 1ult your needs by doy or ot night, beginning or advanced. We are cotducationol accredited. Offer financial ond employment assistance. The dote lor making a start is ~~~1!~=-tte~~fso:Ss~ Eie~~~~ ~ita!:~:~ :.• 1,!.,:,, the physician in relocation of the reduce ove_rall costs of medical care. ,:li . I.. ~J}.w:l:::::::;:-;::::::::;:::::::~:t:::::::::=::::::::;:;:;:;:f,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:~:~:~;:;::.::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;·:::::;::~::::;:::::;:::;:;:::;:::::;:::::~;:;:::::::::::::::::::;;;:;:;:::~;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:::·:·:·:;:.:·:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;::::·:;::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::~~~ now. Our career repre$en1a tiYe , Mr. Nlcewondor. will be pleuoll to personolly diKun your plans, simply call him ot 446-4367, 444· 4373 or 444·4371. Terms =~ on J uM 6th and Sept. SALLY SAW AGE, is ai a computer data machine, one of the newest types of officeequipment, installed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Through the hlachlne office employes • see on a screen all of the infonnation necessary on a Blue Cross Insurance c;overed patient on coverage provided. The machine is tied in!D the Central Ohio Blue Cross office in Columbus. Long time lapses often were involved in correspondence on patients before · installation of the neW equipment. ~ { . Social Calendar MONDAY FINAL regular meeting of year for Eastern Band Boosters , 7:30 p.m. at high school band room. New of· fleers will ·he elected and all parents of students entering the junior and senior high b;lnds urged to attend . UNITED Methodist Women, )Ieath Church, Middleport, 7: 30 Monday night at the church. Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyu to have devotions, Mrs. Ruth Euler, the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. , Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Lettie Youn2 and Mrs. Terry Eyer. JANE Brown, TB nurse, will give ski!) tests to eighth grade students at Southern Junior High Monday. TWIN City Shrine Clob Monday at club house in Racine. Cornbread and beans served at 6 p.m. All shriners welcome. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 21>3, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Campbell Hamer. · MEIGS County Chapter 53 DAVTuesday, atDAV home, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, 7:30 p .m. District nine commander, Arthur L. Leach of Jac~son will attend and install chapter officers lor -1977 and 1978. HARRISONVILLE Cha!>ter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the temple with practice to follow regular meeting. All officers urged to atiend. MEIGS County Better Livestock Dairy 4·H Club, Tuesday, 8:15 at the home of Davie Burt. WEDNESDAY WlllTE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion HaU ,;n Middleport. _ POMEROY · Middleport Lions Club, 12 noon, at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. All Lions urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated · convocation, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All regular companions urged to attend. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · THURSDAY HARRISONVILlE Cha!>ter, OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . In· specting officer will be Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand matron. Members to take potluck . )t. No. 7S-~· 0412B MEIGS County Humane 36 Locv1t St. Goo Ill polls, OH 41631 Society, 7:30 Thursday at the • Approved For Training Thrift shop across from the Veter~m - - - - " <............ Post Office in Pomeroy. Gallpolis Business College . Dear C.: Lawmakets are realistic: they 'd rather vote to make birth control readily available thim risk an even greater rise in teenage pregnancy . Teaching the hazards of too-early sex is primarily the parents' concern. It should also be stressed in school sex education classes - and good teachers (at home and abroad) can work in a great deal about responsibility, vuinerability, 'Jusing.'' vs. real caring, and moralitv during the course.- H. Millions left in cash by slain foods heiress INDIANAPOLIS (UP! ) Investigators have found $5 miUion in cash and thousands of "gifts to God" in the firecharred home of a slain heiress. Police said they had no firm suspects but several leads in the slaying of Marjorie V. Jackson, 66, widow of the former president of Standard Food Stores. Firemen called to fight a fire at the Jackson home discovered the slaying Saturday. They said the fire was the work of an arsonist. Mrs. Johnson was shot once in the stomach. A coroner said the shoot· ing could hav e occurred as early as Thursday . Police found no gun in their search of the house. But they did find millions of dollars in cash - mostly in llirge, neatly stacked bundles hidde~ in tool boxes, grocery bags and even a trash con· tainer - and thousands of foil-wrapped gifts bearing . 'DERBY' UNDERWAY COLUMBUS (UP!) Fifty-lour planes took off from Don Scott Field Sunday morning carrying 94 female participants in the 27th an· nual "Angel Derby," an international air race lor women only. The women were tony their single-engine planes· to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., today and then on to the Bahamas Tuesday. I JUDGE APPOINTED NEWARI{, Ohio (UPI ) Licking County Prosecutor Nell Laughlin has been named to the county common pleas court, replacing' Walter U. Bolton, who died April 24. Doris Smith.presitles such labels as "To Jesus Christ from Marjorie Jackson " or uTa God from Marjorie." i • •• Mrs. Doris Smith, worthy Athens, Albany, Bartlett, • grand matron of the Grand Marietta, Mt. Olive, Har· • Chapter of Ohio, was inspe<~ risonville, Eudora, Euthemia ling officer for the annual in· and DanviUe Chapters. spection of Chapter 186, Other chapters • Order of the Eastern Star, represented in addition to • Tuesday •night at the thosenamedwereUnionport, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Valley, Kokosing, Gallipolis, • Presiding officers for the Clarington, Mason, New • grand inspection were Marshfield, Racine, Charlotte Dillard, worthy Cheshire, Glouster and Aero matron; JamesSoulsby, wor· Chapters. r Pomeroy past matrons thy patron ; Ruby Vaughan, • associate matron; Richard introduced were Thelma DiU, •• Vaughan, associate patron; Sue· Souls by, Edna Marie Curd, secretary ; Schoenieb, Ella Smith, Mabel •• Dorothy Woodard, treasurer; Goeglein, Florence Well, ' Ann Hamsiey, conductress; · SylVia Midkiff, Marie Curd, RECEPTION SET - Mr . and Mrs. Lee Henderson celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, will Pauline Hysell, associate DQrothy Woodard, Lucille conductress; Albert SwackhammerandPomeroy May I~ with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in the social room • of the Alfred Methodist Church. Mr . Henderson and the Woodard, chaplain ; Thomas past patrons, Albert former Osie Carr were married on May 19, !917 at the Edwards, marshall ; Nancy Woodard, Dale Smith and home of her parents. They ·have five children, Mrs. Greenless, Adah; Edna Thomas Edwai-ds, all knights Richard (Margaret ) Follrod, Pomeroy ; Claren ce, Triplett, Esther; Milisa of the York Cross of Honor Sherman and Harold, Alfred ; and Ralph of Coolville. They Rizer, Martha; Judy Morris, and James Soulsby; honored · also have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Electa; Mabel Goeglein, Masons, Wilbur McClain, Friends and neighbors of the couple are invited to call warder; and pro tern of· James Clatworthy, and •• during the reception hours. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson !icers, Lucille Swackham· Richard Miller; and 50 year • request that gifts be omitted. mer, organist; Florente members, Gretta Harris, Well, Ruth, and Dale Smith, Ruby Diehl, Grace French, • Sentinel. Margaret Douglas, Evelyn Approximately 145 persons Lewis, Beulah Hayes, and attended the inspection with Mary Liggett. Thelma Dill and · Mabel Also presented were Moore registering the guests Gracie Wilson, grand page; and providing them with di Lewis Schoenian, grand daisy pinons.' Serving on the aide; Loella Hayes, District relrestunent committee were president; Mary Wooley, · The Enterprise United gram concluded with the Georgia Watson, Joann districl vice president; and Methodist Women and their song, "Count Your BlessKautz, :J'exanna and Louise Stewart, district farnili l!ll observed family ings" and Mrs. Bentz gave Elizabeth Well, and Kathryn secreta ry; 13 grand appOint· night at the home of Mrs. Don the benediction. Attending were Mrs. Bentz, Windon . ments and past' matrons and Hunnel Thursday night. The inspecting officer was past patrons of other Following the potluck sup- Tina JohnSOn, Mr. and Mrs. presented with an honorary .chapters. per, a program was held Dale Davis and Chris, . the membership in Pomeroy A 25-year pin was opening with group singing of Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, Cha pter by Sylvia Midkiff, presented to Ella Smith -by " Draw Me Nearer," and a Shelly, Gail, Kay and Mark, deputy grand matron.. Also deputy grand matron, Mrs. reading "A Smile is Love" by Mrs. Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. presented an honorary Midkiff. Sunshine pages were . Mrs. Charles Warth. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. membership wa s Bruce Connie and Susan Lanning Phil Ohlinger presented "Lit· Della Curtis, Mrs. K<IY Hansford .' worthy grand with the amount being con· tie Boys In Church," and Pullins, Lisa and Scott, Mr. patron. tributed to Estari. Mrs. Herbert Dixon read and Mrs. Dan Cotterill, Mr. Others introduced and 1 · Candidate for the evening " Mothers are People." The ·and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and welcomed were Mrs. Midkiff, · was Susan Abbott, daughter group then sang a medley of Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy , chapter, .deputy of the worthy patron and the songs with "Jesus" in the ti- Wa rth, David, Darrin and grand matron; Roberta K. pro-tem candidate was Irene tle. Mrs. Tom Bentz, Mrs. Amy, Mrs. Bill Pullins and Mindlin g. past grand matron, Barnes . The altar was Bernice Evans and Mrs .. Tina Kevin, Mrs. Alice Arnold, and Wrqena Dustheimer, draped lor Herman . Geist, Johnson presented "A Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie past grand matron arid grand past grand patron and the Modern Parable," Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Bernice Evan:;. treasurer; Howard Shull. charter was draped for Davis read the poem, "Ha!>past grand patron ; Gloria Shirley Custer with a mo. piness" and Mrs. Dan Cot· Miller, grand Electa ; Pat ment of silent prayer being teriU led the group with a Wilson grand representative held. quiz on Genesis. The proof Kansas; Mary Shull , grand The chapter room was representative of ·o klahoma, decorated with daisies and 12 worthy matrons and six the daisy motif was also used '· worthy patrons representing on the tables lor potluck ~; Lowell, ·Mt. Moriah , refreshments which followed Matamoras, Evangeline, inspection. Hobin Humphrey , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey , As an Ind epend ent ::r·==···==·=·=,.,•••,•.•.•••,,,,••••,,,•••,•••••••••••••••,•••,••,.,, ••,••,,,•••••••:==·· =· ····=········,=········=·····==·······=········=········::i' Char les Insurance agen c y , o ur Reedsville, was a member of pr imary' fund \on is tc the Ohio State University provide polic ies w h ic h medical technology student aiford finan cial team which took first place in protection !n ca se ot loss. the state contest held recentBut, we also ha ve a Vit al ly at Cincinnati. Interest in loss prot ec ti on , Other members o!'the team as should our cl ie nts . We which competed against encourage ca r e, caution · and safety ... pr eve nt ive LETART FALLS - Thank host the next meeting at her teams fr om medical measure s which can keep offering ,containers were home in Middleport. Mrs. technology schools in Ohio were Kathy Troph, Lois that car acc ident fr om made fodnemhers when the · Cross will have the program, happen ing , that bu ildin g Smith and Sandy Mit· Letart .Fails United. andMrs.Hillthe devotions. fire from st art ing , that Methodist Women met Refreslunents were served tenbergs. Alternates were home burg la r y frtHl'l Sue Callahan and Bernadette Wednesday night at the home by the hostess. befng committed. Murray . of Mrs. Harold Roush. The Ohio State team will Pre v ention sa ves l if e, Mrs. Bert Grinun ·presided limb and proper ty .. . an d now travel to Indianapolis, at the meeting during which he lps control insu ran ce Indiana to compete on June 4 time 30 shutin visits were co~t s and prem iums. in the regional contest. Six reported during the past champion teams from other · month. A round-robin card When losses do occur, our will he in the contest. states pol icy hold er s ·can cou nt was signed for Mrs. Gladys . · · on prot ection and service Shields, and a card will also in tim e at need . Bu t we A suiHlistrict meeting of . be sent to Mrs. Vashti sti l l say ·_...... pr even ti on is Meigs County scout leaders Grimm. PROFESSOR FORD the best po licy . Members whoha ve used will be held Wednesday at '.OS ANGELES (UP!) thank offering containers for 7:30 p.m. at the Coiwnbus Fo rm er President Gerald the past seve ral weeks turn· and Southern Ohio Electric Ford hegins a series of leced in the contents, The new Co. tures this week to University Mrs. Pat Thoma, service of Southern California history containers will be used until · the !all meeting. unit director, has asked that and political science Mfs. Grinun gave" an in· all troops he represented at students. spirational reading and Mrs. the meeting since folders for · Andrew Cross read scripture day camp to be held at Camp and then a Mother's Day Kiashuta next month will he bust of Juliet Lowe, found er reading enti tied "My distributed. She also reporis that the of girl scouting in the United Children are Coming To992·2143 day." The Lord's Prayer was Sc<Jut se rvice center in States. The new Area 3 chair· 102 W. Main Pomeroy Athens is open every day ex' man is Dee Lawrence. given in unison. Mrs. Don Bell presented a cept Friday from 10 a.m. to Mother's Day program with nooo th rough J un e 3. • Mrs. J ohn Hill reading "! Volunteers are on call at other hours and the telephone Love You, Mother," Mrs. Andrew Cross, " In Praise of number for service is Mother," Mrs . Grimm, 592-4972. Mrs. Thoma was in "What is a Mother," Mrs. Alice Balser, "A Lovely Parkersburg Thursday .for a Mother/' and Mrs. Roush , recogni tion dinner honoring "A Wonderful Mother." To Peg Murdock who lor the close the program, Mrs. Bell pas! three years has been the Area 3 chairman. She was read "The Mother's Watch." Mrs. Rose McDade will presented o/ith a portrait Afinal tally Sunday showed $5,015,489.93 in cash and several thousand · dolla rs in travelers' checks. Authorities said Mrs . J ackson lost more than $600,000 a year ago in • confidence game and had nearly . $700,000 embezzled from a trust account, into which a banker had persuaded her to put part of her husband's estate . Since then, she said, she hadn't had much confidence in banks. The foil-wrapped packets stacked from floor to ceiling along one wall in the house contained s uch items as perfume, eafrings - even washcloths. There also were several large cakes bearing religious inscriptions. "Apparently she was just giving gifts to God," Marion County Police Lt. Robert W. Kirkman said. No will was ever found , though observers estimated Mrs. Jackson's estate to total more than $20 million. Police said one room of the house appeared ransacked, but that they could not he sure because of the clutter. Several empty jewelry boxes were found near the rear gate to the three-acre estate and pollee said they believed a purse was missing, but the clutter made that hard to tell. "Who knows what all was taken - only she knew what she had there and she's dead," Detective Sgt. James Gelotf said. Police said they have been given a lot of leads in the . slaying, but they declined to elaborate. · ,• '•• ! ..' Family night enjoyed by UMW on Thursday PREVENTION Student team wins honor f c;;:!:~P~~;::ed DECORATING SUPPUES I Leaders to meet DALE C. WARNER INS. nee u1 many other s~ci a Is. any roo111 DENTURES - DENTISTRY DR . RONALD F. RIV IERE OA . -'· J . STo\E~~~ -OR . K. H. CHUNG OA. VICTOR v: LIANG ..:_ DR . G. J. STOM BAUGH On e or1wo day full denture servi ce, partial dentures FLEXSTEEL '. FINS l1PHOU:n'EREJ) F'\JRNITt!H E OR . RIVlE:RE 1·800·282·6411 Grand Opening Take Rt . SO to Little Hocking turn left at Wilbers Plastic. fourth house on right. Hours? :00-8:00 Phone 989-2540 Paste Color~ 6ec each , BEST POUCY II PAUUNE'S CAKE SEEK DELAY LOS ANG ELEA (UP!) An attorney for Roman Polanski says he will ask for postponement of the film director 's trial on charges of drugging and raping a 13year·old girl, pending a number of pretrial motions he wants heart by the court, including an inquiry into the girl's prior sexual conduct. IS THE f1 ') RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave ., C~lumbus Weekdays B·3~ A.M. to6 : 30 P.M. 'You 'II Smdc T omorrm• /I j u «~ 7" ~ ~ ,. f , , _,. f/ 1"/' (W I 7 ('(' rh 1 n.t ...:·ll' .. �'' ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, May 9, 19'n ----:r--60-,I>IA--:-:rs-n<~-ST-ORY-,TR-ACY...,,;;;:-L-~-,__,...---~Televis ion log +o1: easy viewing 8-The Dallv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 9, 19'n Unwanted Items Into Cash Let The WantAds Turn WANT AD CHARGES OICKrTRA_CY ...... J. THE .JURY FOREMAN PIP NOT OlE 8V HIS OWN OUN AS ZERO NOUGHT PLANNED IT-NOR 010 YOU. 5 :0<>- Blg Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8 · M ister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20.33; Emergency' One 13; Star Trek 15. 5 :3().-Adam· 12 4; ; News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elee . Co. 21),33. 6 :0<>-News 3.4,6.8, 10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6: 3()-NBC N ~ws 3,4.15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 :0<>-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4 ; Liar' s Club 6; Buck Owens B; NewsiO; To Tell fhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Americana 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7 :3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Show 8 ; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20.33; Pr ice Is RlghiiO; Candid Camera 13 { Nashville on the Road 15. 8 :1»-PIIol ' "Inside Q . U .T." 3.4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Jeffersons 8,10; Six Amer ican Families 20 33. 8 : 3()-l.',ovle " The E lger Sa nction '" 3,4, 15; B'a seball 1 6, 13; Pilot " Nurses" 8. 10. 9 :"00-Amer ica's Junior Miss Pageant 8, 10; Palllsers 20,33. 10:0<>-Andros Targets 8.10; News 20 ; Soundst age 33 . 10 :3()-Farrn Digest 20. 11 :IX>- News 3,4,6,8 , 10, 13,15; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 : 3()-J ohnny Carson 3,4 , 15; Str..,ts of San Fran(lsco 6.13; Kojak 8; Mary .Hartman 10; ABC New s 33 . 12 :0<>-Movle " Evel Knlevel" 10; Janak l 33. 12 : 4()-Toma 6, 13 . ~-- I doll) 2dtt)'~ 3 W!.)'b 6 dli)'S 15 Word!! or Und~r· Ctc.h 1.00 1.50 1.80 J.OO Cl~»r~~ I Z5 1.90 'l ~ J iS E~n: h w onll.llll:'l the mmm•wn 15 W()rtls IS .f l'CIIU pt'l" wvni I)Cf li~£)' , Atb nuuun~ ollk'r U~an t'UIIS<.'t'Ull\'e daiys will bt' ch.au'l(e<l <Jt lht> 1 dt~y nite. lu memory, Qml or Thank:i 1:11Kl Ol.utua ry 6 nmts ptl' worU, $3.00 nwruuwn C.11sh mikl\'lillt'e MoOll~ H{)mt' Sit let! • nd Yttrd sa.les art' II.Ct't!plt'tl un!y wit h t:lish wllh urder·. 25 c~:ul chllt)te fur ii(.hi ~:arry· Ul~ Box Numtw•· In Cam• of The St!n· tine!. · Tilt' Publtsllt'r rt'iiei'Yt!!i the rlghl to 1 00..1 or n.•Jed bllY HWi d~ult'd 00. During tt-.e illnen and deeth of Moggie Smith, we wish to thank our friends ond relative' who sent cords and floo..vers , The Ewing Chapel, Or. Talle, nurses o t Veterans Hosp ital especially Sue Tillis. LPN , Rev. P•rrln and AmOs Tillis . We also wish ta thonlo: the ne•gnbors ot Mulberry Ave and as~ciolty OQn na and Ric h Jones l-Iar best of friend Jol-In Elch. We can't thank you enougn tor vour kindness during tl\e ill ness and deo th of our dear mother . Your kindness wdl never be forgot. ten. Moy Gods IOo.te shine upon thee always . Childre n, Sylvia Corman , Dale Smith, Don Smit h, Guy Smith and Georgie Scroggs 111\!fl! WITH o4 daughters need a 3 or 4 bedroom home. Must be nice . pnone 992·629-t than unl' Ull' Ul'• rcl't mserlrun Phont' 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Munday Noon on Saturday TucsdHy thr·u F'nda)' 4P.M. the U1:1y lief ore pullhc<~ l l!,oll Sunda y 4PM , F•·id!ly 11ftemuon A REWARD jn the amount of $2 .000 is herby offered to any person or person, who provides information which leads to the detection. apprehension , and conviction of the penon or persons. responsible for the murder of Wesley Dole Musser . Any Information pertaining to some should be given to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deport. mentby calling 992-3371 . Sign· ed , Frances Musser. PIANO LESSONS , childrens ond adults . Mrs . Harvey Von Vronken , 992-2270. WILL CARE tor elderly women In our home. Phone 992-7314 . ANY STRAY dogs runn ing loose on my property will be snot. Gene and Jerry Coleman , New Lima ROad , Rutland. ... .. ' . .. .,. .. ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Oh lo Aprll22. 1977 Contract Sales Legal .. Copy No. 77-532 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of 1he Ohio Department of Trans portBtlon , Columbus , Ohio, until 10 : 00 A. .M , Ohio SUnderd Time, Tuesday, May 17 , 1977, to·r ini provem ents In : Athens , Galllit , Meigs, Mon.roe and wasb.lngton Counties, Oh io, on Various Sections of U.S . Route 50 and State Route 7 and the village of coolville In Athens County ; U .S . Route :1.5 in Gallia County ; u.s. Route 33 and Slate Route 7 In Me igs County ; State Route 7 and 78 and the village of Clarington In Monroe count~ ; u .s. Route SO and State Routes 618 and 339 In wash i ngton C:ounty, by painting ex isting guard red I. "The date set ror com pletion of th iS work shall be as set forth In the b ldd lng proposBI." Each b idder shall be ret~ulred to file with his bid a certified check or cashier'! check tor an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualificat ion at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids In accordence with Chl!llpter 5525 Oh iO Revised Code . Plans and spec ifications are on file In the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Oeputv Director. The Director reserves the right to relect any and all bids . DAVID L. WEIR D IRECTOR • "' .. •• < New York ace signed by OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Ken Page, one of the top high school basketball players in the New York city area, has signed a national letter-of· intent to attend ·Ohio State University, it was aMounced today. ,J ' .' CASH paid for oil mokes and models of mobi le homes. Phone or eo code 61,. ·-423-9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy fO rttst Pro. duels Top price for sta nding sawtimber . Cal l Ke nt . Hanby, 1-4-46-8570 , . COI NS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and ci'lai ns. si lver and go ld. We need 196-4 and older silver coins . Buy , sell or trade' Ca ll Roger Wamsley . 742·2331 CASH I ! I for junk cars . Frye's Truck ond Auto. WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 742·2061. OlD FURNITURE , ice baKes . b rass beds , etc .. complete hOusei'lolds Wnte M . 0 . Miller , Rt, 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or call 9'12·7760. WANTED · CHIPWOOD poleo . Mo~ . diameter, 10 inches on largest end, sa per ton ; bundl· ed slobs, $6 per ton . Oaliv'ered to Ohio Polle t Company , Rl. 2 Pomeroy , Ohi Q. Phone 9'12·2689 . Standing timber. Phone 667·6214 . GOOD USED baby stroller. Phone q49·2265 . CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON AREA DAILY SENTINEL Page, a 6-1, 180 pound forward, averaged 30 points and 18 rebounds a game for McKee Vocational High School in Staten Island, N .Y . The. signing of Page leaves OSU coach Eldon Miller with WACK EN HUT t\JRP . It now oc· one more grant In aid and it . copllng oppllcollon• lor full apparently wl1l await the limo ond porltlmo ..curlty decision of 8·11 Herbie poslllont. military background WIDI•w of Marlon Franklin, proforrod but not roqulrod. No phone calls please. Apply In Ohio higllschool. .,.,.an ot Appolochlon Power Proioi<l 1301 . Now Hovon. ·M iller alraady bad signed Carter Scott of Barberton, W.Vo. w• oro on Equal Op· Todd Penn of Columbus porlunlty Employor. Unci en McKinley, M • ..,uJa FRIENDLY HOME Toy Port 1M has ,...."'~ Openings for monoget'1 ond Miller of Columbus St . doolo" In your aroo , Toy party Chari• and Jim Smith of plan oxperlonco helplul. Car Cleveland Eut Tech, four of ond tolophono nocouory. Coli IIIOit IOU~-after bJsh collocl to Coral Day (518) e-• ..e9·8395 or write Friendly I cagen the Buckeye Homo 1'\ortlos. 20 Roll Rood State. Avo .. Albany . N. Y. t2205. Contact 675-1333 1-614-992-2156 ;" ''•• '. ,, ,,'' '''' '· '• ,.'·' ' I' I;w Business Services Galn re.cogni1ion and prestlege through a career in consumer f1nance . Consumer finance is an integral and important force In our country ' s etonomlc security. The consumer tlnance business is s teady - even dur ing recessions. : You c~n win promotion rapid ly. You will be paid 1 good startmg sa la ry and receive e~eceptional employee benellts. There are Branch Representative positions open now for high school grad uates. Must have auto. Phone Mr . Snodgrass loda y for a confidential personal Interview . Call 992-2111. ' CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER J AND 4 RM . furn is hed a nd un· fur nis hed · opts . Phone 992· 5434 . COU NTRY Mobile Mome Pork , Rt. 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots w1th concrete poti'os . sidewalks , runners and off street parking. Phone 992-7479. ORCHID ROOM for rent for an niVersaries , wedd ing recep tions . brida l showers .or private meet1ng room . Phone 992-3975 or 992-2571 . TRAILER SPACE for ,...nt located south of Midd leport on Rt. 7 a lo ng the river . Sewer ond electric hooked up, $40 per month . Call 992· 2561 afternoon ~r evenings RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operated candy & con fecTion vending route . Pomeroy and surrounding aru. Pleannt business . High profit Items. Can start part time . Age or ex · perience not important . fhqUi,.es car and S1495 to 14995 nsh investment. For details write and include vour ptlane number : Eagle Industries J931Meadowbrook Rd . Minneapolis, Minn . SS4 26 FURNISHED APT. Adults only , no pets. Phone 992-3874 , Middle port. FOR SALE or trade, Reg . Polled Hereford bul, , Phone 8-43·3193. 1973 TRAILER 14 x 70 unfurnisi'led. Call 992-6688 , 9 hll 5 or 985-3501 otter 6 p. m., or con. tact Ton-yo Oo11is . . -~ -.~·- NEED A WATER m .sqn. 1973 VEGA, toke over payments. 1968 Dodge. $450 . Phone '1'12·7332 I Let Pomeroy "Landmtrlc soften & condition your · water and a Co-op water .softener, Model UC.XVI. 1967 NOVA. $300. 1967 Mercury . ·Now Onty ·'279,95 $300. Botn In good condition. See at 2-47C Mulberry. Let us test yo~r -waf~r Pomeroy. ~:ree . 1968 International 5-2 Tractor · truck wit~ sleeper and 14 ft. log bod. A·l condition. $3000. W. Carsey, Mgr Phono: (614) 592-2605 after 9 · Phone PP2· 2181 p.m. e~ecept Saturday evenings . · Pomeroy Landmark ~Jack 1-42 in. cast iron kikhensink 1 bosln and 1 drain board, ~ng on wall type, whit•, 1·3 burner gas, hot plate. phon•992·571 .. . LOOKING FOR travel trall•r. truck comper, camping trail•r, ECONOMY TRACTOR wllh oil atmlnlhome, truck cop? Travel tachments. Like new, asking trailer to rent? CODNER"S $2250. Phone (6i4) 698.3290 CAMPERS on RainbOw Ridge . open evenings . Take Meigs 28 FOR MEMORIAL DAY: Beoulllul selection of flOwers . Baskets , Or 32 to Boshon. Robert sprays. wreaths, vases. Foy's COdner, Long Bottom, Owner. Navelty Shop. N. Second St .. CODNER"S CAMPERS on Roln. ~ddleport. bO>.Nrldge: Sales, Rental , Ser· vice , Supplies ; trollers , HOMEGROWN Tomato plants lm· prev.d Me~ lean early Violent, camperS., capt, alum. awnings golden Jubil,.-s. Also, golden and porchH by Durobllt. Open Acre cabbage. Across from the evenings . M•IIIJ 28 or 32 to swimming pool. Thomas Bas han. Ownerl'obert Codner, Hayman. Syracuse, Ohio, Long Bottom. · ·-~· ---- -~~ ·- COAL. limestone , and cal ci um chloride a nd co lci vm brine tor dust control ond s pecial miKing salt for formers , Excelsior Salt Works , Main Street. Pomeroy , Ohio or phone m_. 3891 . APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE . .(614) 669·3785. CAMPER . $600. Also, horse trai ler. $450. Phone (614) 6qa. 3290. b STEREO, NEW AM -FM stereo radio combination . $129.95 or easv terms . Coli ~2 - 3965 . 1973 JEEP CJ5, good condition Plus e~et ros , $2900. Bunker Hill Rd . across from ceme tery . APPAlOOSA REGISTERED Gelding , good conformation, flashy , needs e xpertenced If YOU have a service to offer , . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, rider . pnone 992-7735 . Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming want to buy or sell aomtt thing , oe looking for work . . . or all breeds , cl&an 5-anitafy 1973 750 KAWASAKI, asking whatever , .. you 'll get results facilities . Cheshire. Phone (614) $1 ,000. Phone 992·7548, 116 foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Vole St., Pomeroy . 367·0292 . Coll9'12·2i56. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade GOOD RICH Top sod , Charles R. HAVING PORCH sOle . Wed• .. or tram horses . RUTH REEVES. Hatfield Backhoe Servic~t . Thurs. , Friday and Saturday trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290. Phone 742-2008 . plus all ne x t week . 707 Oliver ALL BREED Dog grooming , 1975 HONDA 750 , many extras . Street , Middleport , Ohio. reasonable rates. Call for ap On ly 3500 miles . Also, 1973 45760. pointment, J & 0 Kennels , Bu1ck Century, 4 dr. air, Both in 2 FAMILY Yard Sole. May 11 . 9 1111 742·3162. e~ecellent cond1 fion . Call 4. 1ustic Hills, Syracuse. 992·5516. AKC SHETLAND sheep dogo . 3 fAMILY VARD Sale by the State (Min.) Collies , 2 females , 7 1975 FORO 3000 tra ctor Model Highway Garage, Rt . 7 Chester. weeks old . Shots and wormed . KA-114 -C in excellent condiMa'J 12, and 13. Whole sets of tion . Used about 2 hours . for Phone (614) 367 ·0292. dishes; linens , screen doors, more information , co li some furniture , [ewelry and 9'12·2878 . uniforms . Misc. 1973 KAWASAKI 250. 2600 miles , 5 FAMILY Yard Sole, lurn of 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p.b .. ps . excellent condition , $500. 8 ft. Memory Gardens , 3'/, miles on long tapper, luggage rock on Quocfratrack . Good tires . Co. Rd , 32 . Coates residence . tap, cabinets inside. $300. Phone(304) 877-2340. Monday and Tuesday , Mo'y 9 Phone 985·3880. and 10. Cancelled In case of 1973 CHEVY NOVA V-8, air, nice cor . $1795. Phone Harold TOMATO PLANTS : Seven dif· rain . ferent varieties , transplanted Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio, 50<: dozen . Phone 992-2954 (614) 985·3554 after 6 p.m. Ou•senberry , Syracuse , Oh1o. 1976 CHEVY 3 quarter ton , 4 wneel drive , automatic , 350 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: As,s orted variety of occasional engine, only, 7,500 mi les. Also, LOST MALE DARK red Irish Setter to~les . Wood shelving with in tl\e Five Pomts area . last F~rewood for sole. Call plosf•c surface 10 in . wide by B seen Wednesday.~ April 20th. 9'12·5947 . ft. long $2 .00 eo . piece , also 8 Answers to the' name of ZACK . 1975 JEEP Cherokee, p.s., p.b. in. wide by 6 ft . long , $1.75 Reword. Phone 992-6072. air, 4 wheel dr ive. Pnone each piece. Formica surface LIST IN Middleport, one-year-old 742·2590. shelving 1010. x 12 ft . x 5-8 in. female toy collie. AnSwers to $5 .00 each piece, 10 in. x 8 ft. 1970 FORO VAN. new paint, the nome of Chico, Phone $4 .00 each piece. Flokeboard 4 radial tires. Also , 1972 Ford 9'12·5301. fl . x 8 ft . K 1/ 1 in . $3.20 each Torino. Phone 742-2746 . sheet. Hardboard ; Formica lOST - MALE English Setter, block Sheets . Assorted furnHure oncf wi'lite in area of Wolf Pen 1976 CHEVROLET Chevette. phone '1'12·7274 . hardware : pulls , cabinet Road , reword . phone 992-7678 hinges , etc. Screws , bolts and or'l'/2.3 132. 1974 Grand P r i~e , auto. pOwer nuts, $1.00 per pound . Permit steering and power brakes , 343 . MASON FURNITURE COM· factory air , AM AND FM , tilt PANY (TNT AREA) Polnl Pleo· wheel , P.W., green witM white sont, W.Va . half top, 31 ,000 miles, $3700.00 APPLIANCE SERVICE man. ex· firm . 992~3535 till 6 p. m., USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. perienced . No pi-lone calls . 985-3519 after 6 p.m. Franklin Model 1308 Skidd~r. Gollio Refrigeration Co., 611 Timberjock 208GS Skidder; i975 CUSTOMIZED Ford Von . Third Ave. , Gallipolis , Ohio , Prentice G -BC loader with by· Completely carpeted with T v , pas~ grapple. Contact De nnis OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady lo live refrigerator , ond tape deck . Smurr, pi-lone (61A) 838·5345. in and care for aged w idow in 351 outomoti,, $6000. Phone Rutland, Ohio. Not invalid nor 9'12·5183. NEW HOLLAND hoy baler and senile. Light ~ousework and groin drill. Phone 992-708-1 . 1969 CHEVROlET 4 dr . good work cooking. No laundry. Call car. Phone 992·3141, Zuspan REGISTERED MORGAN gelding . 742·2018 for information. . HollOw Rood , Jim Province. very nice riding hor se . Phone NEEDED an Operator. Contact 9'12·6072. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 doo,. Janet's Hair-Go - Round low mileage One owner, $1299. 19000 BTU FEDDERS air condi · Mason .W.Va . (304) 773·5-40<. · Phone 9'12.7530. tionar, 1 1/2yrs . old , $200. Phone NEED FEMALE to live in with 992·6165ofter5p m. elderlv lody and do cooking in TO WHOM IT may concern ; Notice is hereby given that on May 18, 400 FARMAll tractor , 300 Internaexchange for free room . 1977, 10 a .m. a public sale will tional utility tractor. inferno· Transportation preferred : be held at Citizens Notional tional 3 pt, hayroke, 6ft. Interreferences required . Coli Bonk , Middleport, OH to sell national disc . International No. 9'12· 7311. for cosh the following collateral 37 hay baler. lnterhotionol LOOKING FOR some "Do-lt2 wit, 1- 1971 Chevrolet Impala mowing mocntne, Internationa l Yourself" Job security in these -4 dr. sedon , Serial No. brushhog. 10ft. Transport disc. uncertain timeS? Unusual op164691 -D-201166. Citizens No· P!lone 949·2680. portunity for good earntngs, tiona! Bank , Middleport, OH , port-time or full-time . For tnterreserves the right to bid at this TRAILER FOR sole . 10 x 55 Ponderosa , 2 b&droom , manv vlew . Phone (614) 742·2383. sole . extras. $2500. CB 350 Hondo GUARANTEED JOB Training- 1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlou $300. phone 9'12·7008. Location . $374 . ~0 . single ; Supreme, air, p.s.. disc . $502 .80 married. Coli Army ' brakes, rally wheelS , e~ecellent BEEF CATTLE, complete herd for one price . Phone (614) Recruiting. \6U) 593·3022 or condition, $3500. Pho ne 667·3668. 385·6318 (col oct) . 9'12 ·2'187 . 1972 PLY . GOLD Duster, 6 cyl.3 speed, good condition. $1200. 1966 Chevelle S.S. , needs motor and transmission , $125. SOFTENER"' Body , good shope. Coli or I ' ------- ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE ~OUPLE Jt\:twnal Thf PuiJhshcr ~ •ll not ~ H.'S!XHISible for Will do odd jobs, roofing , point,ng , gutter work . Phone 9927409. SEWING · AL TERATIONS : Upholsteri ·ng , drapes reosonobl•, 572 South Third Ave ., Middleport . Pi-lone '1'12·6306 . PIANO TUNING . Lane Ooniels, 1:2 years of service. Phone 9'12-2062 . ROOFS ANO-:h-ou ,epo-1ot-ln-g~ . F;;e estimates . Coii992 ·54B2. FOR SALE New Co-Op water sol· teners, model VC-SVI. Only S279.95 Save uo.oo an 1 new Hotpoint Refrigerator . 1 ~ew 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer SJJ9 . 9S Now in SJOCK, comp1ere un~ of bulk garden seeds and '?"ion sets. 1 good McCullough Chain Saw S6S 1 Goo~ Used Poulan Chain _s,aw S50 Surv1vor Safes only $29 . 95 Onion Sets 3 lbs . SJ.OO Pomeroy Landmark GUTTER SERVICE Continuous ont builders. 1973 JEEP CJ5, go~ condition Plus e~etras. $2900. Bunker Hili Rood acrOss I rom ceme tery . TOMATO . PLANTS . Cabbage. broccoli~er , brussel sprouts, 8gg plo~ hanging baskets, pots , geran iums begonias 1 flats, petu nios : marigolds , pansies , sab:io , balsam , dianthus , snap dragons , alyssum. Vinco , coleus , Cleland's Greenhouse Racine . Geraldine Cleland. ' HOUSE FOR SALE by owners. 4 rooms and both, panneled , living room and carpeted . vydl sell for $6500. Call 992-6250 after 5 p. m. lO Lynn Sl., Middleport. . 6 ROOM and bott1 , 7 yrs. old , full bo5ement, 3 acres ground m Che! ter. Pt1one 985-3950. FOR SALE - NEW oil alec. home in Syracuse , large lot, aluminum siding , 3 bedrooms , kitchen , di ning a rea , fully corpeted bath. utilifv room , 90rage. Phone992-7.tl9. BEAUTIFUL TWO &tory home w•th two cor garage , 5 bedrooms , d ining room. Iorge living room modern kitchen , 2 V, baths : Iorge recreation room , fullr, air rom conditioned, v, mile school . One quarter mde off Stole ROute , 30 'tear financing available . Call 992-3863 between 9 o. m. and 3 p.m. HOME tN Pomeroy, 2 s tory , central heating, soma carpeting and ponnelling. Boll\ & Y,. Phone W2-7074. or 992 -3465. 56 ACRE Form , housti remodeled , plenty of Outbuildings , cattle and equipment included. Phone 2,.7-22"1 for oppoi!"tment anyt1me. HOUSE FOR sole 1n Syracuse, 2 bedrooms , and ba th , lot 100 x 150. Garage, cemant drive. and small storage bldg. Furnished or unfurnished . Call 992-7U7. 13 ACRES, 3 bedrOom , all utilities, Rt. 124 Cook's Gop Hill. Phone 992·5626 offer 5:30p.m. LOT 150 x 200 in Syracuse. Phone '1'12·3714 . llt<E NEW Shultz Mobile Home' on . 2 Vt acres. level land, concrete porci-1, 8 x 35 with owning , ostro-turf cevered , 20 x 38 block garage , cellar witl-1 utility room overhead. Stlade ond fruit trees in Langsvi lle. Phone 742·2'165. HOUSE FOR Sale, 2 story, 6 room , bath, bos•ment, carport, large lot on College Rood, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 9'12·7203 . HOUSE WITH 5 lois. 279 Broad· way. Phon• 992-5585. HOUSE IN Tuppers Plains , 2 bedrooms, el~ . heat, double garage, 2 lot,, pl\oneo (614} 667·3065 ., 667·3360. 'c----- 13 A. and 197A Mobil• home , one CAPTAIN EASY WHAT DID 'IOU MEA~ Af>OUT "6ETTI'-le't PARA'-! OlD" "! Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . 4·28· 1 mo. THAT AN ODD COI~CIDENCE~ o. 2-23· 1 mo. PROFESSIONAL DUGAN'S PHOTOGRAPHY FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ae~al Commercial Schools Weddings Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up. brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph . 742·2005. 5·6· 1 mo. pd . KEN GROVER si d i " g , s t a r 11)·. W i n d o w s :&; Insulation. Call Professionals DIVWio Insulation Senices FinandnJ Anilabte Blown iniOWIHI.I AHles STOitlf wnmows 1 11001s WINDOWS I ACTEHn II_ SIOiltG-SOfflTT GUTTEIIUII!IlNGS m• HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up Middleport, near Rutland. Coll'1'12·7481. NEW J bed room house , 2 baths , , al l ·alec., 1 atre, Middleport , dose to Rutland. Phone 992· 7481 . ~RLEY Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 4·24·1 mo. .Shirley's Beauty John St. 0. JUST LISTED 1 floor plan. 3 bedrooms. bath. nat. gas heat, ca rpeting. L·evel lot 60 x 120. $18,000.00. JUST LISTED ~ Ex· cellent fishing collage - .;;, River .. 2 bedrooms, large llvlng and kitchen, very low upkeep. Buy thls and get away from It all . Only $4,200.00. JUST LISTED- LOVELY ~ LOVELY frame and brick .. 3 bedrooms, w,. baths, formal dining, carpeting, lull basement with large rec . rQom, ~arage, 1 level acre close n . $37,000.00. CORNER LOT- 2'12 story frame with carport. 2 fireplaces , s bedrooms. formal dining, bath, foyer, garage, ln Middleport . Look just $8, 500.00. ' SMALL form far sole 10% down owner financed . Monroe Cou n: ty . W. Vo. Phone (304) 7723102 or (304) 772·3TI7. COUNTRY lormland with seclud ed woods , wafer and good access in Monroe COunty, W. Va. $1 .000 dawn. cofl (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. DRIVE·IN ~ All equip· ment necessary for the business , ample parking, or can be made into a home. This really Is a wonderful buy at S)O,OQO. NEW LISTING - · Nice 3 bedroom home with natural gas, F .A. furnace, city water and carpeting . Insulated . For only $t8,000. NEW LfSTING ~Good old 8 room frame home on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms with closets, T . P . water and natural gas, F.A. lurnace. A good buy at S14,000. Commercial property approx. 17 acres, level land, located of Tuppers Plains an Ohio, Rovte 7. Phono (614) 667·6304. NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in kitchen, bath and '11, Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hutchison, Rutiond , Ohio, VA-FHA, 30 yr . financing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. Stat•. At"-ns, phone(614) 592·3051. REDUCED $2000. 3 bedroom 2'1, baths , double gor~ge , fireplace, air conditioning, 1 acre lot, Phone992·2rrt92 . rorm the surprise answer, as suggosl~ by lhe above cartoon. HIM BE FORE > E Answer:[I]THE( ~••,.,.Q"' by, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Play the I F leet items market >Compelied dangerously to go 4 Ship timber 10 Symbol or ful curve BORN LOSER cOOL. I..'{ I Al-l Ct-0 ()f; SOTO 1-\LJSCAPt ·;...:..-- 11 Actress , ~ , \ - - - - --1 6 1'-=~ ~ "~ .' .•1_..,...__!:::::::::=::::::~---_j ~~ L...::==::::::~-.!:.:2----_..J GASOLINE ALLEY SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice , oil makes , 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized 'Singer Soles and Ser:vice . We sharpen Scissors . tr• r ,,. u·--Now. there's He's vio\ati ever4 code EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work , dump trv cks ond lo-ba.,.s fo r hire: will 1-laul fill d irt, to soil, limestone and gravel. Call. Bob or Roger Jeffers , cloy phone 992·7089 night phone 992·352S or 5232 . small prob \em about a Miss ~'==="- SEPTIC TANKS clecnecf. Modern Sanitotiori, 992-3954. LILABNER u ,, A CONSTITUENT To SEE YOU, MOBILE Home · Repair, Elec .. plumbing a nd heating. Phone 9'12·5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covating , septic systems . dozer, backhoe, dump truck limestone. grovel , blocktoP paving, Rt. U3. Phone ,1 (6U) 698·7331. $5,000.00 ~ 5 bedroom home on lllce corner lot In Orange Township. , BROWN'S FIRE and Safety htin. quishers . All sizes , business, home, boat. Refilled, test&d , Bill BrOwn, Rutland , Ohio , Phone742-'Zrn. GOOD HOMES FOR YOU . TO SEE AT OUR OFFICE EXCAVATING. BACKHO~ . dozer . NEAR POST OFFICE . ' trencher, lOw Boy , dump truck PICTURES AND FREE trucks, septic systems. B•ll PARKING. Pullins , phone 992· 2478 day .,r G. Bruce Teaford night. Helen l. Teaford Associates t : ........... ··~ ' : • Shopping Hours BRIDGE Oswald and Jim ~acoby body 25 Recent . 26 Mascuhne 27 Art (Lat.) 28 Bankroll 31 ~ -jongg u "A942 +A 7 6 .A 5 · ·• • .. . Mon., Tues., Wed. 8: 00til5:00 Thursday8ti1Noon • a ' • e •• ~.•. : .. : ~ FRIDAY Tit 5 •t •... Close Sat. At 5 P.M. • •• J • . • : ·········r : ···········•··· ......... .• ~ • • : _ .RU'f~ND FURNITURj_ t 742-~211 ARNO(D GRATE : RU~D e ' ,_.-:- EAST •H 2 "10 86 +J 93 ... Q 10 8 3 SOUTH ID l • A Q 10 6 4 ¥ KQ7 5 5 ,-,..""<=' t t'Q "'K 4 Neither vu lnerable Antilles Indian 2 In the least (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her~'s ,, < Is West North East Pass L......L.-.1.-...J"':"o'\ Pass Pass Pass how to work It: 3• Pass 54 Pass 6 "' Pass PasS Pass AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFEI.I.OW Opening lead - South I • 4 N T. 5N . T. 6. 64 . By Oswald & James Ja coby One letter simply stands for a nother. In th1s sample A II us ed fo r lhe lhrcc L"s. X for the lwo o· s. etc. Si ngle letters. Oswald : " Th e sta ndard apos tro ph es. the le n g lh ond formali? n o f I he words are ail safety play is one o f th e hm t s. Ea ch doy I h e code ie llers are dtfle re nt. s imples t . It is illustrated by CRYPTOQUOTES li<NOW HE CAN! WHAT DO YOU BAY, e>iLLY ? '' I WELL 1 IF YOU TM) HAVE: 50 MUCH CONFlDE NCE: IN M~ _.HOW CANIRER/&? ~· -•"•. today's hand."" Jim : " South is interested in s J v seven when he finds that hi S· NVFGCOCH pa rtner ho ld three aces. H e F Q S V G L F C A· c hecks for kings and when he S G F XV SJV find s lha t th e opponents hold KQ SGOMIR the kin g of trumps he abanICKT S J V dons seven and settles for six.· · TV S J 0 C I B R KQ 1 Oswald · " Since he misses S G F X V . - T 0 N N 0 F L QV F SJV G the king , jack and two other Saturday's Cryptoquote: IF I AM WISE I SHALL BEGIN TO trumps he ts n ' L s ure of six , but BUILD MY OWN TRUER AND BEITER WORLD FROM has a very good play for it . He WITHIN . ~ H.W. DRESSER isn' t going to bring the con· C> 1977 KJna Features Syndleate, Inc. tract home if West holds king· j~ck-smali or all four trumps Jim : "He w ins Lhe club in hi s own hand and lays down the ace of s pades. If an honor fails to fall he will go over to dummy and lead the second round of spades from there ." Os wald : " This time lhe king drops from West. Now South goes over to dummy. finesses a g a ins t East' s jack and makes seven.' ' Jim : " If South ha d won the (trst c lub in dummy, led a trump and !messed his quee n he might s till be t he re. worry· ing about wha t to do next. " ~~~~ A Delaware reader wants to know if w e bid one spade With : •A Qxxx •Kx+ xxxx 6Qx We a re v ulnerable and our right-hand opponent has open· ed the bidding with one dia - mond . The a nswer is that we would definitely overca ll a club or h~art opening bid, but prefer a pass over one diamond since our four diamonds are really worthless cards . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. sand ST ro: "' Win at Bridge ,·· c!o rhis newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. Naw York. N. Y. 10019) BARNEY ; e • WEST Reward ( poet.) . DOWN 1 Lesser in back of him. but there is a safety play at his disposal to bring the s iam .home against any other trump com · bination .' ' . K •J 3 t10 8542 • J 9 76 2 r - - - r - - : - - - - - - ----:-<;".-- 40 LIKr:? A vrDr:>6ATH o' CLE'AN MCUNTAIN ~b AIR To 9 NORTil • 9 8 73 Function Palm leaf swellhead Bavarian river 37 Jimmy or Tommy 38 Parched ..l::=..e ·,lo Architectural piers HARRISON'S T.V. Repa~t . s•rvice Calls. 276 Sycamore, St., Middleport Phone 992-2522. BUILDING LOTS ~ 1'12 acres near Tuppers Plains for SS.OOO. Several lots at Five Points , $2,000.00 UP. 5:0<>-Big Valley 3: My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam. 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20.33 . 6:0<>-News 3,4,6,8.10,13, 15; Zoom 20; Fire & Ice 33 . 6:3()-NBC News3.4.15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8.10; Ve~etable Soup 20. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3;- To Tell the. Truth 4; Liar' s Club · 6; Country Canlval 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tenny•on 201 American Issues Forum 33. 7·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With If 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Reporl 20.33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. · B:ro-Movle "Jeremiah Johnson" 3,15; Happy Days 6,13 : Who's Who 8, 10; Redscene '77 4; American Shoort Story 20.33 . · 8:3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 4. 9 :0<>-Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13 MAS· H 8,10; World of Franklin & Jefferson 33; Opening Soon at a Theater Near You 20. 9 :3o-Qne Day at A Time 8,10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33 . I0 :6o-Pollce Story 3, 15; Pilot "The Cabot Connection" 8,10: News 201 The Way It Was 33. 10:3()-Black Perspective on .the News 20; Americana 33. 11 :ro-News 3,4.6.8,10.13, 15; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 33. II :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Journey Into Fear" 6, 13; Movie "Scream ol the Wolf" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. • 12:0<>-Movle "A Fine Madness" 10; Janakl 33. Dorothy Viking of 12 Risque comics 13 Proceedings 6 Ending for . Yesterday's Answer 14 Stevedore' s ration union 7 Familiar 21 African tree 28 Friction IS Give ~ try greeting match 22 California (2 wds. ) (4 wds.) 29 Irish county l : ~Tomorrow 3,4. city 16 ~ biimey! 8 Support I :3()-News 13. 30 Otate 23 Beau ideal 17 Weep 9 Nearest to . 3S"What ~ 24 Chaplin Monda y. May 9 19 Three (lt.) one's heart Boy?" prop ~0 Grating . 11 Coupled (2 wds. ) 21 Osculate I> Wading bird 26 Erroli 36 Doctrine; Garner 22 Plant pest 18 French theOrY song 24 Celestial cheese 32 33 room 34 psta·lrS 36 EXCAVATING. dozer . backhoe ond dilcher. Charles R. Hat. field , Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio , phone 742-2008 . WILL do roofing, cons truction, plumbing ond heoting. No job too large or too small . Phone 742·2348 . CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. · 5 uHorrible" TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1f77 6 :0<>-Publlc Affairs 10. 6 : Is-Farm Report 13. 6 :20-Not for Women Onlv 13. 6 :3()-Focus on Columbus 4; Concerns & Commeh!s 10. 6 :4s-Morning Reporl 3.6 :50-Good Morn ing , Wesf VIrginia 13. 6 :5s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:0<>-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News B; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7:os- Porky Pig 10. 1: 3().-School les 10. 8:0<>-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St . 33 . 8 :3().-Big Valley 6. 9 :0<>-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,1 5; Andy Grlfll!h 8; Mike Douglas 10; . 9 :30--<:ross-W ifs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concenlrallon B. 10 :0<>-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Here's Lucy 8, tO; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 :0<>-Wheel of Fortune 3. ~. 15; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :3()-S hoot far the Stars 3.4. 15; Famlly Feud 6, 13; Love of Life B.10i Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 ·0<>-News 3,4,6,10.13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12:3D-<:hlco & the Man 3,15 ; Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Bob · Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:0<>-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2· 0<>-$20,1100 Pyramid 6.13. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,1 5; One Life lo L ive 6 ,1 3; Guiding · Light 8,10. 3:0<>-Anather World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 0; Consumer Survl val Klt 20. 3: 1s-General Hospllal 6, 13 . 3 :3()-Mafch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :1»-Mister Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " The Voyager" 10; Dinah 13. 4 : Is-Little Rascals 4. 4·3()-My Thr.., Sons 3; Partridge Family 4, 13,15; Fllntstones 15. Wallet's m: NEW LISTING 4 bedroom frame home, 11h baths , carpeting, elec . baseboard heat, nice kitchen, family room and nice back vard . $16,000. I I I I XJD Jumbles: DAILY ENJOY ABDUCT CLOVEN Answer: What the sausage maker's wife saidI I' BALONEY! REMODELING. Plumbing, heatmg and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance pnane 992-2.t09. NEW LISTING ~ Good older home on qu let street near schools. 3 bedrooms, dining, large living room with fireplace, carpeting In all rooms, and yard for the children . 2 car garage . Only $17,500. • Convet~ient .Now arrange the circled letters to EVER SEE Syra.cuse ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers , toasters, irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower , next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 3825. NEW LISTING ~ 1'12 acres · with a 3 bedroom home just outside of town, 6 rcioms. bath, partial basement and l car garage. $25,000. ••• TRAMP ~ 'iOU (Answers tomorrow) BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Complete Service, pnone 949·2487 ' or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone "2·3325 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM ~ CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank-C.Ih-Leona Cleland Associates ,2. 22SP ~ P85·~J I~ 9'12-2568 WHO 15 THIS AT MY AG E. A FEW YEARS OF Nook' 4·1!1o·l mo. TEAFORD JUST LISTED ~ Lovely home with Income, ex ce llent neighborhood, 3.4 bedrooms, living, dining, 2 baths. 2 car garge wlth 3 BR apt. over . Just $27,000.00. WELL, I WAS A liTTLE UPSET WHEN YOU CALLED NIE AT Z:30 THIS A . M.··· Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointmE'r . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992·2206 or 992-7630 2-23·1 mo. JUST LISTED - About 7 acres in Pomeroy, J A. fenced. 2 A. In woods , balance in yard and gar. den. 3 B R home with dining , living, bath. C. B. room . Ideal for kids . $19,200.00 . WHE!re CHA~nY ALWAYS E5E61NS. IJwner Shirley (JeffeiS) WoKe "The Originators Not The Imitators" JUST LISTED- Beautiful and secluded, over 3 acres, 1112 story frame home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace , quipped kitchen, perma. pane windows, trailer hookup. Jusf $20,000.00. HANING 4·13-1 mo. pd . Young's Carpeting MAIN POMEROY, O. K .' LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 992-3339 . Superior , Steam Extraction Route 3, Pomeroy, I I NEW HOMES & REMODELING A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 AlUIIlNUII 4-10-1 tour ord1nary words. CARPENTER & BUILDERS . · BISSEll SIDING CO. RErl/oCEliiENI LARRX..~~~~DER Unscramble the'se four Jumbles, one lett~r to each S(luare, to form (614) PBS·4155 (thesler, Ohio 10-17· 1 mo!Pdl p -, Ph. 992·2174 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnotdandBobLee ~ ~ ~~ ® ARE 'IOU SURE "THII.'T WAS DINN'I WE HEA~? PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC • . 'itlt\if.\..ft ID'il ALLEYOOP ~V-in-y'-1-&-. ..,.A-Iu-m-i'""n_u_m..:..., ··, r·, --.---..--:-----. FREE ESTIMA ES w.=- - Ph. 9!2·3993 HMM~ , .. NOW.ISN'T Nobll Summit Rold Rl. 1 Middleport, 91'2-S724 'Compfele Sales and ·Service and Supplies. Carpet. Llno .• Tile Phone Mike Young at 9'12-2206 or P92·7630 other mobile home site. Orlllfi:l HOUSE IN Minersville, S rooms well, on 681 near Tuppers ond both. Forced olr heat Plaint( $10.900. Phone·· (61,.} natural gas, 3 porches and 667·3668. basement. Phone 992-5833. -·· 0. Free Estimates piece guners. Wt hlng II, or do II yourself. Specitf prices to Jack W . Carsey, ·Mgr Phone 992~2181 SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es , Cabbage, cauliflOwe r, broccoli and heod lettuce plants : yellow , white,• and red onion sets , onion plants , Kennebec , cobbler , Katahdin , Red Pontiac and ~Jed Losodo seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds , potting soil, peat moss , fruit trees and rose bushes. Midway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio, 992-2582 , Bob :s Market, Mason, W. Va . (304) 773·5721. Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 1:<»-Tomorrow 3,A . 1:50-News 13. MONOAY , MAYt, 1977 .• • •• " ..... 9 TAKE ONE UH ·· I THINK WE·UNS I'VE 11EARD OF MIXED DOUBLES, BUT THIS 15 RIDICULOUS! I ONLV GOT THREE: CENT, SILAS·· CAN I LEETLE NIBBLE-- CAN WORK SOMETHIN' OUT, RIGHT TO THRR BUY ME A 'NANNER.~~w;~ FER THAT? -- .. .. •- 5·9 .j l �II}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, May 9, 1977 BABY DELIVERED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad delivered VeteransMemorlal Thomas Lipscomb, Mrs. a baby to Mrs. Don Goode Sa turday Admissions Jeffrey Merry and daughter , Long Bottom early Sunday Moore, Cora morning. At 5:30a.m. Sunday Charles Ellis, Pomeroy ; Esther Mrs. Goode was taken to the Robert Manley, Middleport ; Morgan, Pamela Perkins, emergency station . After the Harold Carson, Middleport . Luther Pittenger, Althea Saturda y Discharges - Ridenour, Jeffrey Riley , arrival of the baby the squad stopped by Veterans Terre Wood, Bruce Gheen, Norman Rose, Otchel Salyer, Gheen. Lucille Velva Sloan, Lucretia Smith, Memorial Hospital where Dy. Bryan John Ridgway cheeked the Gilmore, Daniel Thomas, Carol Thom~on, Eric Vest, new arrival and the mother. Rita McDaniel, Ca rri e Steven Wandling. 1Birtbs,May61 The mother and her baby Judson, Roscoe Hollon , ( Marvin >Mr. and Mrs . John were then taken on to Kermit Kilk ey ' Williams, son, Syracuse; Mr. Pleasant Valley Hospital by Darst. Sunday Admissions _ and Mrs. Donald Hartley, the squad. Ca rrie neutzling, Pomeroy, son, Wellstoni Mr. and Mrs. Constance Craig , Pomeroy. George Blanks, daughter, CALL ANSWERED Sunday Discharges _ Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. The Pomeroy Emergency Clara Lavendar, Denzil Robert Priest, son, ,Jackson. Squad answered a call to Boggess, Alma Frazier, (Discharges, May 71 State St. at 4:57a.m. Sunday Lo well McNickle, Sharon Maggie Barr, Henry for Pauline Bing who was Ferrell, Blanch Gibbs. Bluebaum, Esther Brandeberry, Joellen Brown, taken to Holzer Medica l . William Buchanan, Birdie Center. Holzer Medical Center Caplinger, Kindra De Lille, (Discharges, May 6) CALLED TWICE John Adams, Earl Barney, Elijah Estep, Sr. , Crystal ' The Middl eport Deborah Boatright, Alvin Harmon , George Keirn, Emergency Squad answered Cordle, Amber Dayis, John Randall Kent, Janet Lam-. two weekend ca lls, at 6:06 Davis, Mrs. James Gillen- bert, Steve Martin, Terry Sunday to North Second Ave, water and son, Fred Hart- Oliver, Sr., Mrs. Charles for Kathy Chadwell who was well, Golda Helm, James Rece and daughter, Jeffrey taken to Pleasant Valley Jarrell, Pauline Johnson, Sigmon, Jessica Silvers, John Hospital, and at I : 18 Monday Kathryn Jones, Justin Sievers, Saundra Tillis, Hilda to the Lewis Smith residence Kearns, Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Evelyn Winter. (Births, May 7) Route 7-143 for William Kersey and daughter, Esther Mr. and Mrs. David EdGrueser, who was taken to Kissel, Alice Lambert, monds, son, Rutland; Mr. Holzer Medical Center. Charles Lester, Kerrie Lewis, and .Mrs. William Foster, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bowling, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowling, daughter; Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M•thcws, daughter, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Dobby Robie, daughter, BidwelL (Discharges, May 81 James Amos, Uoyd Baker, Carol Bush, Margaret Camden, James Dishong, Sarah Halley, Mrs. James Harless and daughter, Mrs. James Hill and son, Marilee La they, Janet Morris, Anthony Taylor. (Births, MayS) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and ·Mrs. John Barry, son, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDaniel, daughter, Ashville. HOSPITAL NEWS ' FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST THE INN PLACE 12 dead, 8 missing Young's murder trial moved AMSTERDAM , The Netherlands IUPI) - Fire roared through the Hotel • Polen at dawn today, killing at least a dozen persons and possibly trapping others under flaming rubble when the building collapsed, police . said. ' \ " At least 12 hotel guests have died. Their remains are I t ' in various hospitals," Chief I . Police Inspector Jan Veenstra said shortly after noon (6 a.m. EDT) . "It is not out of the _question" there were also VOLLEYBALl, TEAM - Southern High Volleyball bodies burned under the · team was honored, 1-r, Pam Brauer, Loretta Holsinger, debris, he said. Carla Teaford, Shelly Ward, Brenda Lawrence, Jean Police and ambulance sources said eight · persons, j \ ; missing. LIGIITNING HIT CHESTER- The Chester Fire Department answered a call to the Moon residence on the New Hope Road in Chester Township at 5:30 a.m. Saturday. Lightning had come in on the electrical system. However, no fire developed. GRANDSON INJURED Mildred · Tubbs, Pomeroy, received word from her son Bill, Phoenix, Ariz., that his son, Billie Tubbs, Mrs . Tubbs' grandson, had been in an automobile accident and was in serious condition, Bill is formerly from Pomeroy, Association, Chester Grange, Farm Bureau and Soil Conservation. He Is survived by his wife, Ewing Chapel with th~ Rev. Freel~nd Norris officiating . Burial will -be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home at anytime . · BRADLY ROSS KING Ross King , infant son of RicKy R. King and Joyce L. Roush King of Letart, died Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Hospit.al. He Y"as five · hours Old . Surviving bes ides his parents, are a s.lster. Lisa A. King. at home ; maternal grandparents , Marion · and Mada line Roush, Letart: paternal grandparents, Ted and Frances Swartz, Letatt; maternal great grandparents , Dorthy· and Eliza Roush and Mrs. Letha Llevlng, all of Letart i and paternal great.grandparen.ts, First National City~ Checks: Big May Sale Save up to 96% of the uslialfee. . Herbert and Esther King , Letart. lSaktnds~Jisd Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m , at the Broad Run Cemetery with the Rev . George We1rick of ficiating . The Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of arrang'=ments. Big May~~ Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers C~ecks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. · .. ·- $5.000 - 2.$00 ' 1000 . 500 ! u..... , .. $50 00 2500 l I ,ooo ' j •• H YOU S.W£ $2 .00 96~. 200 ,.,.., ~ . 5 00 ~oo 2.00 601, ""' Ollt<QW<!""'l "'U~ --....~- •...r-"ll' ll ' 911 to wai t fnr a rdund . lle causc First Nat ionnl Ci ty Travc!t::rs Clh.:ck s can give yo u an on-the·spot refLmd HI ovL' r 4S.OOO locu tions ''-'Orldwidc . Thnus.ands mnre th;m any other travelers chcC'k. Buy First Nwi~mal City Tn.t velcrs Checks now in May. and SU\'C. Farmers Bank 540,000.00 ~mbar POMEROY, OHIO ~ximum .-, l TRACK TEAM - Ten track squads at Southern High honored were, 1-r, Tammy Davis, Cheryl Roseberry, · Kelly Shasteen, Cricket Cartlenter, Sheila Crouch, I r JerrenaDill, Brenda Ash,Connee Andrews, coach; back, Suzy Scarberry, Loretta. Holsinger, Brenda Lawrence, Kim Taylor, Amy Fisher, Absent were Vickie Cundiff, Becky McGraw, and Peggy Neigler. , ! LETART, W, Va, - Bradly t . . .a a no ... s ·LOCAL WINNER- Cindy Parker, center, ll-year-<5ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Middlepor_t, was t!Je local winner of the Dairy Isle coloring contest. She received an eight foot down filled with toys, Her entry will be submitted in the National contest at Uticia, Mich. and on May 21, the winner will be chosen. Shown with Cindy, are 1-r, Jack Slaven, who judged t!Je contest, and Herschel McClure owner oflhe Dairy Isle in Middleport who spoosored the local contest. There were 174 entries. TAKENTOHMC The New Haven E-R Squad transported Shannon Barrett, Letart, to Holzer Medical Center with a fractured right arm, and Mrs. Glenna Frey, New Haven, to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient Martha ; two daughters. Anna I . Norman G. Rose, 64, Rt . 1, Jean Phipers, Denver, Colo .; Bidwell, formerly of Meigs Rosemary Keller , Pomeroy, County died Sunday morning two sons, Major Roger Rose. Burgaberbach. Germany and at Hofzer Medical Center . Mr. Rose was born June 13, Don Rose . Racine ,· seven 1912 the son of the late Lew is grandchildren, ot'le sister, and Abbie Moore. He was Mary Genhelmer, Chester ; also · preceded in death by ,one brother , Lawrence Rose , Reedsville ; one auht, Laura fou~ bro~hers, Ernest, Julius, Eiselstein, Pomeroy, and Harry and Virgil. Mr. Rose was a farmer'and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services wil l be breeder of reg is tered Hol steins. He was a member held Wed-nesday at 1 p.m . at of the Central Ohio Breeders Fs '' NORMAN G, ROSE $.295 Plus tax. on vacation. And if they get lost or stolen you won't have Ritchhart , Jerrena Dilland, Connee Andrews, coach. Absent were Linda Fisher, Joy Neigler and Marie Pickens. including one fireman were Area Deaths ! Visit our Salad Bar, l:.asnagna, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk. Big May Sale. Buy them 110\\ and :,aH: up to 96% of the fee. Use them wheneH:: r )I)U gn --Jj· . r--------------------------, .1UESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL H you hul e to wait ~tn d !me tn -;<. 1\ t:'. )tw'll lo\le First National Ci ty Tr~t\'Cicrs Checks' . tnsuranct For Each, DeiiDSitof Federal O.pOsil tnsuranct Corporation SVAC CHAMPS - Tbe girls' basketball team at Southern' High School were SV AC champions, sectional champions and class Adistrict runners up. L-r are Connee Southen1 girl Andrews, coach, Cheryl Roseberry, Jaye Ord, Carla Teafo~d, Shelly Ward, Brenda Lawrence, Jean Hitchhart, Amy Souder, and Lisa Allen, News •. in Briefs . (Continued from pa6e I) a Treasury Department official. · James Abbott, chief disbursing officer, said there is no way to determine immediately how many checks reached their intended recipients - disabled persons 65 and over - despite tbe RACINE - Saturday night years. The only two losses mistakes. at Southern High School here came in lournament play. Michael Naver said, uThe en-or has been corr~ed." In · Special awards in this sport instances where payments should have gone to the bank, they girl athletes of 1976-77 were honored at a banquet fur- went to.Brenda Lawrence for . went to a home address, and the reverse could have occurred nished by the athletic best rebounder; Jaye Ord, in a few cases," he said, The errors were nationwide. boosters . Coach Connee best floor player ; Lisa Allen, Williams presented awards to best defensive player, Cheryl LONDON - . PRESIDENT CARTER TOLD French participants in volleyball, Roseberry , ~st offensive, President Valery Discard d'E.taing today the United States and Jean Ritchhart, high totally approved of t!Je French decision to send military help to basketball and track. Volleyball awards were scorer. Zaire, French sources said. · presented to Jean Ritchhart, ,Other basketball awards , Carter, in a one-llour breakfast meeting with Giscard, Brenda Lawrence, Marie went to Amy Souder, Shelly reviewed the whole question of Africa figured largely in their Pickens, Pam Brauer, Ward and Carla Teaford. talks, t!Je sources said. Earlier, Glscard had said in.a U, S. Loretta Holsinger,. Linda Managers Sharon Roush , television interview that be thought "we must pay more Fisher, Carla Teaford, Shelly Cindy Roush and statistician attention to Africa, to the development of Africa and tbe safety Ward and Joy Neigler. Cricket Crapenter were also of Africa.'' This season the Southern given awards. girls' basketball team was Also recognized was the CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO - THE BODIES OF TWO SV AC champion, Class A track team consisting of Colwnbus teenagers and a car belonging to one of them were Sectional champ and District Cheryl Roseberry, Brenda rec<ivered Sunday from Deer Creek Reservoir about 15 miles runners-up. They had a Lawrence , Peggy Neigler, west of Circleville in Pickaway County, Sheriff · Dwight perfect season of 13-ll .with a Cricket Carpenter, Kim Radcliff identified the two who apparently drowned 42-2 reeord over the last three Taylor, Brenda Ash, Suzy Wednesday night as stephen Minerd, 18, and Jobn Starr, 14. Scarberry, Kelly Shasteen, Their bodies were sent to Cincinnati for autopsy by the Sheila Croush, Tammy Hamilton County coroner. • Davis, Vicki Cundiff, Carol Radcliff said Minerd, not being familiar with the area, Gibbs, Jerrena Dill, Amy apparently drove froin Crownover-Miil Road off the boat Fisher and Becky McGraw. loading dock into 15 feet of water. The car was recovered about Coach Williams was 50 feet from the dock. Minerd's body was recovered Sunday presented a gi(t of jrewelry night by sheriff's divers, several hours after the younger boy's from the girls on her three body was found by fishermen. Deputies said the two were teams. believed to have gone to the dam Wednesday night to either fish or swim. They were not reported missing as the older boy Johnson, Brett Wilson and had indicated lo his parents they would go to F1orida. Larry George made the 1977 All-Mid-Ohio Conference "dream team." Johnson is a pitcher, Wilson an outfielder , Both are from Gallipolis. George, a catcher and designated hitter, halls from South Point. athletes honored Rio baseballers gain NAJA berth Coach C. . L. (Johnny) Ecker's Rio Grande College Redmen havo received a bid to participate in the 1977 District 22 NAJA Baseball Tournament at Mount Vernon •this week . The Rednien, 14-9 on the · year, will tackle Malone, 15-9, at12 noon on Thursday on the Mt. Vernon High School diamon(! . The tourney, is double elimination, In the other opening round game Thursday, MI. Vernon will take on Bluffton. The finals are Friday and the rainout date Saturday. The District 22 winner will advance to the Area 6 playoffs In Michigan. The 1977 NAIA World Series will be held in St. Joseph, Mo., in June. • It was also announced toda~. that Rio's Skipper ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Chris Allen Wolverton, 19, Pomeroy, and .Eva Lynn Googins; 19, Pomeroy; Francis Vern Wade, 22, and Brenda Kay Ross, 16, Pomeroy. HALL CWSING The Letart Community Hall will not be open for public use' until after the Memorial Day dinner. WINDOW SHADES Complete selection of shades from 36 inches wide to 72 inches wide- 6 or 1 foot lengths. Special widths cut to your measure free of chaJ"9e. . Choose white, Ivory, light tan or green in your preferred quality. Just recieved. too. sea II oped window .shades for that eleg'11nt look in white or ivory. SELECT WINDOW SHADES IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT, ON THE 1ST FLOOR. N. W.OPTOMORIST COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS: ':30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST. POMEROY. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BY NEIL FRIEDER POINT PLEASANT - A change of venue for John Lewis Young, 32, Mason, who is scheduled to stand trial for the first degree murder of a Mason businesswoman, was granted this morning by Mason County Circuit Court Judge James 0 . Hallway. The trial, scheduled to begin Monday, will now be held later this yeat in Wood County. It became evident that the court might have a hard time finding a jury to tty Young, who is accused of murdering 58 year-old Mason resident Mary Berry, when defense attorney John Anderson asked a group of potential jurors: " I would like to know from the discussion of this case, or where you heard it discussed or from hearing or reading the papers that have articles in the newspaper; or from hearing the news or radio, AM or FM, the Charle.ton station or CB,, or whatever, did the things that you heard or discussed, leave an im~ pression in your mind where it would take evidence to remove that impression in order for you to give Mr. Prosecutor W, Dan Roll , Assistant Prosecutor Bill Sixteen of '!/ jurists raised Woodyard and defense at· ·their hands to the question torneys Anderson and Barry apparentlY giving their nod Casto met behind closed that they could not give doors to di scuss a cha nge of Young a fair triaL venue. With that, Judge Holliday Monday's proceedings was ordered the juri.ts into a · the scene of one of the tightest small room along with the security situations ever prosecuting attorney and witnessed in the. county, As defense attorneys, When they spectators filed into the emerged, approximately 15 courtroom they were cheeked minutes later, the judge thoroughly by a metal dismissed the jury and ended detector for possible the session of court. weapons. Inside the courtApparently Judge Holliday, room , bes ides noticeable Young a fair trial?" • .zn Brzefs(\j CHARLESTON, W.Va. FMC spokesman, who said (UP! ) - Tbe FMC Corp., the firm had caused some already under fire in a carbon leakage of asbestos but has ~trachlorlde controversy, remedied the problem . now has been accused of Light said in a statement dumping cancer-causing that discharge of the absestos into the Kanawha chemical at the South River outside Charleston: Charleston plant " may The charge was leveled by represent a possible long· Ed Light, a research analyst term hazard similar to for the West Virginia-Citizens carbon tetrachloride." Action Group. FMC is involved in a court His cha rge drew an case with the Environmental Immediate rebuttal from an Protection Agency over By Unlted Press International PITTSBURGH-THE WHITE HOUSE, encouraged that U.S. Steel Corp.'s 6 per cent price increase undercut that was announced by two other major producers, hoped the entire industry would adopt the smaller boosts. "We're encouraged by somet!Jing closer to 6 per cent than the 7 to 9 per cent we were hearing about earlier," said Robert Crandall, acting director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, "We hope that U. S. Steel's prices stick." U.S. Steel delayed its increases on sheet and strip - used extensively by auto and appliance manufacturers - bar, rod and plate products until June 19, The increases announced last week by Republic S.teel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube- 8,8 per cent oo flat-rolled products and 6.8 per cent on bar steel are scheduled to begin May 15. COLUMBUS- JULL\N BOND, BLACK MEMBER of tbe Georgia legislature and civil rights activist, said Monday the argument t!Jat school busing is harmful to children Is nothing more than a myth. " It's an incredible myth," said Bond, "Forty-four per cent of all school children in the United States go to school on a bus. But only three per cent go to school on a bus because of race." ''The plain fact is that white people in this country don't want their children to go to school with black children," said Bond . "Where people find thai busing is the easiest way for their children to gefto school and back again, no one raises any objection at all," said Bond , WASIDNGTON - THE KROGER CO., third Jargest supermarkel chain in the country, and three other gr~r groups have agreed to stock adequate supplies of. item~ offered at sale prices, the Federal Trade Commission said Monday. The stores, In a negotiated settlement of an ITC complaint, also agreed to charge prices no higher than advertised, to clearly mark sale prices on individual items, and to offer "rainchecks" .when they run out of sp_ecials. The order is similar to one signed several years ago by A&P, the country's No. 2 chain. The ITC also has a case pending against · s.feway, the nation's largest seller of grocery, covering the same points. Stores signing the order in addition to the Cincinnati-lleadquartered Kroger Co. were Fisher Foods Inc., Bedford Heights, Ohio; Food Fair Stores Inc., Philadelphia, which operaies Food' Fair and' Pantry Pride, and Shop-Rite Fooda. Inc ,, Grand Prairie, Tex. VOL XXVIII NO. 18 Sheriff James J. Proffitt said today three juveniles and one adult have been arre.ted and charged In the April 28 breaking and entering of the Lavonna Blak.e cottage at Indian Run. Tw 15-year-old and one 16year-old Rt 1, Reedsville juveniles and 20-year old Monte Ray Barringer,. Rt I, Reedsville, have been charged. The juveniles have ' been released in custody of their parents pending hearings in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Barringer is confined to the He said some discharges had resulted with the periodic cleaning of cells in which chloride in produced, Cells are partially made or asbestos. He said the plant, on its own initiative, took co rr ective measures and leaks have stopped, Currey disparaged Light's claims as "an attempt to create another unnecessary controversy.'' • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs County jail on one charge of receiving stolen property and two of con· tributing to the delinquency of minors. Most of the stolen property has been recovered. In other department activity, deputies are checking out a complaint by Charles Alkire, Racine, that he had several stereo tapes stolen from his pickup truck parked in front of his residence sometime Sunday. James M. Miller, 25 , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, reported that around 9:15 p.m. Monday Three injured in auto accidents Shippers will meet on lith recently ordered the abandorunent of most of Chessie's Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) line. ORTA representatives will have information regarding when Chessie service will be terminated and will also explain what steps can be taken to arrange alternate rail service from the Chessie system, C:onRail or ahother operator. ! carbon Mra·dlloride spills into the river. Light said he had a company docwnent from the state Water Resources Bureau tbat showing the firm was discharging 100 pounds of asbestos daily. He urged "speedy action from sta.~ and federal agencies." "FMC is no longer putting asbestos into the Kanawha River. " rejoined FMC spo,kesman, William Currey, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Robbery solved Three persons were injured and three .citations were issued following separate traffic accidents investigated WASIDNGTON -AN ANGRY HOUSE COMMITTEE Monday by the Gallia-Meigs chairman threatens to subpoena Richard Nixon to produce a Post State Highway PatroL letter promising billions of dollars in U. S, reconstruction aid to The first occurred al 8:25 Vietnam. "If he can talk to a television guy, he can talk to the a.m. on SR 681 at TR 313 in Congress," ~id Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N .Y., chairman of the Meigs County where vehicles House Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, referring to driven by Florence Wyers, a7, Nixon's televised interview 'with David Frost. Wolff told reporters before a committee meeting Monday Rt. I, Reedsville, and Kenbe understands that Nixon, while President, wrote a letter neth Chaffee, 22, Rt. I, Zanesfield, sideswiped in a curve. promising $4.75 billion in reconstruction aid to Vietnam. Jer£e,y Wyers, a passenger in Nixon has not answered a letter on the subject, Wolff said, the Wyers vehicle, comand If he does not respond he may be subpoenaed. Richard plained of minor injuries. Hoi brooke, assistant secretary of state for eastern and Pacific Chaffee was cited to Meigs affairs, testified in the subcommittee that the Vietnam letter. County Court for driving left was among Nixon's presidential papers and 'not in the State of center, There was Department files , He said he is trying to have it made public as moderate damage. an historic document Tom Stump, 18, . Rt. · 1, LOSANGELES - PATRICL\ HEARTS WAS GlVEN five Cheshire, was charged with years' probation for robbery and assault with a deadly weapon failure to stop within the because she is no longer a threat to society and probably never assured . clear distance will be again, according to the judge and proseeutor, And a following a rear end collision probation report says Miss Hearst, 23, wants to go to work for at4 :10 p.m. Monday on SR 7 Good Housekeeping magazine, a Hearst publication, if she is at the junction to the freed from a sevel-year federal prison term for a San Bulaville-AddisQn Rd. ·Officers said Stump's truck Francisco bank robbery. struck the rear end of a car SUperior Court Judge E. Talbot Callister pronounced the by Janice Sweesy, operated probation sentenee Monday, calling it the most difficult 35, Rt. I, GallipOlis. Mrs. decision of his seven years as a criminal court judge. Although she coUld have received a life sentence, the judge said he was Sweesy claimed injury but placing Miss Hearst on probation beeause she had suffered at was not immediately treated . (Continued on page 8) Representatives of the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority will conduct a public meeting conc~rning possible arrangements for continuation of rail lreig~t service over !he Chesapeake and Ohio tracks in the MeigsGallia Area including from Hobson to Pomeroy, at I D a.m. Wednesday at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. The U.S. Interstate Comrerce Commission • e ·.•.· It was a series of questions from Anderson that eventually doomed the jury. On one question over SO per cent of the prospective jurist$ said that they had discussed the case previously. On lhene<t question, all but tw.o of the jurists said they ' either subscribed to or read the Point Pleasant Register regularly and on the following question aU but one said they had read articles in the Register pertaining to the Young case. . I Continued on p.1ge 8) Asbestos dumping charged to FMC il:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~:::::::::·:·:::::·:::::::::~=::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::~~~~ ~::News. armed Sheriff's deputies , were also plain clothes police, Sheriff Jim Hall said that there had been no threats of violence, but he did not want to take any chances. The original 21 potential jurists were sworn in at '1:45 p.m. by Circuit Court Clerk Howard Schultz. The first jurist was dismissed at this time when he refused to swear to the oath, Four other jurists were dismissed soon after when they noted that had formed prior opinions in the case. Persons and businesses presently using Che~sie System service or interested in future rail service should attend Wednesday's meeting. Those having questions, but unable to attend , should contact the· Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St, Gallipolis. Phone 614-446-0~96 or the Meigs County Rail Service CQmmittee, 480 Broadway Street, Middleport, !!92..?794. while traveling north on CR 5 in his Buick he struck a deer that ran into his path. The deer kept on running. There was moderate damage to the auto. Deputies are investigating a traffic accident in Olive Twp, around 3:30 p.m . Monday at intersection of CR 50 and SR 124 near the Bertha · Randolph residence. An auto registered to Karen S. Crites, RL 1, Little Hocking, had rolled over several times after its unidentified driver . lost control in an easy curve. The vehicle apparently was being driven north at a high rate of speed when the unidentified driver lost co ntrol and the vehicle skidded sideways off the road and rolled over several times in the field. The vehicle landed on its top. The 1971 Chevy Nova was heavily damaged. Deputies thus far have been unable to contact MRS. GRACE WEBER, PRINCIPAL of the Riverview Elementary School, Reedsville, presented an "Award of Appreciation" to Charles Hauber, scoutmas~r of Reedsville Boy Scout Troop.59. The troop, which meets at t!Je school (luring winter months, has performed vaned services for the school such as planting, handling parking during school events painting the playground equipment and making flagholders for the classrooms. The 1? 1 member troop has won numerous awards at camporees including the 1976 National President's Unit Award with Hauber being named a "Leader of Distinction" in 1976 , The troop is~ member of the Hock-Hocking District of the Kootaga Area CounciL was minor damage. either the owner or driver. A motorcyclist , Donald Wright, Jr ., 21 , Rt. 1, Gallipolis, suffered injuries in an accident at 6:4D p.m . on SR 160 at Evergreen. State troopers said Wright's cycle slammed into the rear of a car operated by Freel Tackett, 41, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Wright had minor cuts and bruises. There was moderate damage. Middleport Mayor Fred S. Corps of Engineers. Before the Corps would Hoffman was notified today consider spe nding iarge sums .;:::;:;:;:::;.;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;;;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: by the United States Environmental Protection Agency of money in preventing EXTENDED OUTLOOK · that a grant of $21,900 has further erosion in this area, it Thursday through been awarded to the village is necessary to know if ail of Saturday, fair Thursday for preparation of a Step I this facility will bc in use and and Friday and a chance of for what length of time. · Sewage Facilities Plan. showers Saturday. ' Highs This money is for 75 per Village officials had inet will be In the 7Ds or the low with the Corps and Ohio EPA of the allowable costs in cent 80s and lows will be In the representatives in the fall of preparation of the plan. Total 40s Thursday and .In lhe low 1975 and when it was agreed project cost is estimated at or mld 50s Friday and $29,200. that a Facilities Plan would · Saturday. The proposed project , have to be made before the .;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: required by EPA , is Corps could be involved · in There $21,900 grant approved for Middleport sewage planning Weather Clear and cold tonight, with freezing temperatures likely, Lows will be between 30 and 35. Surmy Wednesday, with highs in the mid 60s. Probability of precipitation is near zero per cent today, tonight and Wednesday. necessary to whether the existing wastewater treatment facilities of the village will be adequate to handle projected increases in population in the area. This erosion is due, experts NOW YOU KNOW A baby born to Burma's Orang Sakya tribe Is considered 60 at birth and loses a year In official age on each succeeding birthday'\> where. sanitary sewer s ar e not available to residents and how service there can best be attained, A public meeting will be held in the near future when residents will be invited to give o~inions of what is needed to Improve the village sewage system . The engineerinl.'!: firm nf Floyd G. Browne and Asso., Ltd., of Canton and M:}riont Ohio, will be doing the plan ana has been very instrumental in assisting the vi llage in obtaining this grant determine A further need for this · project is the new EPA requirements for seeondar~ wastewater treatme nt. It must be determined what is TRL\L CANCELLED the most efficient and A jury trial scheduled for economical ways the village Wednesday in the Meigs can meet thse new County Court for Clifford requirements. Icenhower has been canThe urgency of this need is celled, Judge Robert Buck caused by the erosion of the reports. Juror~ are not to south embankment or the report for duty. waste stabilization lagoons. BOYS TO MEET All boys who have signed up to play pony league in Middleport are to meet at the bail park Wednesday, ~ :30 p.m. any ·erosion control problems in the lagoon area, Many obstacles were encountered before this grant was finally approved by the USEPA . It was through the excellent cooperation and ass istance of Cong. Clarence Miller and officials of the Ohio EPA that all diffi culties were finally resolved. This plan will also include studies of areas·of the village agree, to the increase in water level in the Ohio River as.a result of the ,construction of navigation dams by the U. PLACE CHANGED The Wednesday evening meeting of the Bend Area Concerned Parents will be held at 7:30 at the Wahama Senior fllgh School building instead of the gym as previously announced. Old street closed off The end of Rutland St. in Middleport will be barricaded off to any vehicles - · including trail bikes , motorcycles and/ four-wheel drive jeeps - under a resolution approved Monday night by Middleport counciL Residents of the area had complained of the use of the street, which Is impassable to cars, by the noisier variety of vehicular traffic noted above : In early days Rutland St. apparently was a heavily used wagon and automobile road that encircled Middleport Hill on its north side · providing ,access to the village from Bradbury. Council informally agreed to hold off the barricading "a few days" pending public reaction to the proposaL Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that Cheryl · Burdette has been employed to manage the Middleport ' Commun ity Park this summer. The-mayor thanked members of the CQuncil Carl Horky, Allen Lee ·King, Marvin Kelly and Dewey Horton - for attending with him the recent meeting held In reference to a coal loading tipple at West Columbia. Mayor Hoffman said he holt the t own was well represented at the meeting held at Wahama High School. Co uncil approved the April report of the mayor showing receipts of $83 in merchant police collecti ons and $1,515.9!i in fines and fees, for a total of $1,598.95, Council also discussed the lot in lower Middleport where wrecked cars are located. Mayor Hoffman said no more cars are being placed on the lot He said he had been in touch with Solicitor Bernard Fultz on t~e matter and that Fultz will confer with the county sheriff's department on the disposition of the vehicles now on the lot. May or Hoffma n said that three quotat ions have been received on a hQse drler which council will purchase for .the (ire department The quotations are all within a $50 ran ge and are all from reputabl~ companies and deal with the same identical product Councliman Horky recommended purchase of the equipment fr om the com pany with the lower price. The price range is $2,150 to $2,200. Clerk· Trellsurer Gene Grate read a letter from Ashland Oil announcing that all gasoline raised one-half cent a gallon as of April 2C. Council also discussed a parking problem on South · Third Ave., and a trash problem in an alley area In lower Middleport. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1977 king rose