https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/028b316881ade9fd702448d0fff578db.pdf c1e314920ab5612d083be34a25aa537f PDF Text Text 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. • �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, May 10, 1977 Thousands of miners ~main outside pits BELLAIRE. Ohw (UP!) -Thousands of coal rruners m Eastern Ohio contmued a wildca t strike today despite action taken by the Umted Mme Workers Umon executive board m Morgantown , W Va . Monday. The UMW International Executive Board derruinded tha t the Peabody Coal Co rescind a strmgent absentee pohcy which IS the most serious of a series of diSputes that has kept rruners off the jobs UMW District 6 President John Guzek S81d he felt the board action would get the men back to work But thousands of mmers apparently did not share that feeling The policy. which shortens the amount of tune a mmer can miSS work without being dismiSSed led directly tv a stnke more than a month ago at three Peabody mmes m Coshocton County Those three rrunes remamed Idle today as about 1 500 rruners at those locations contmued the work stop~ge "They didn't show up last rught and they didn't show up for the day shift," s&d a Peabody spokesman at Coshocton Aspokesman for ConsolidatiOn Coal Co at CadiZ S81d "some nunes are open and some mines are not" but refused to say how many employes returned to work The dispute at the Peabody mme, fueled by local grievances at three other mines m Eastern Oh10 led to "ildcat strikes across l}MW DistriCt 6 which ,;eludes 15,000 mmers m Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Vrrgmm The mmers contended that Peabody's policy violated their 1974 contract aod was unfaiT The mmers kept pressurmg UMW PreSident Arnold Miller and the executive board to back theiT demand that the wuon fight the policy Monday the board did, but Miller didn't The board's action - declarmg the Peabody pohcy at Coshocton to be ' national m scope" -means the BitliiTllllous Coal Operators Association must declare the pohcy mval1d or renegotiate 11. The BCOA has 60 days to respond. If 1t doesn't Miller, wbo voted agamst the move, could serve not1c~ of a nationWide coal strike. "If this don't get them back I don't know what the heck Will," Guzek said Monday mght "I know some of the men are returm ng at m1drught tomght and I f.Uy expect them all to be back tomorrow (Tuesday)," he said "This (the board action) 1s Just what they wanted " A spokesman for UMW secretary-treasurer Harry Patrick said he expected the Ohioans to return The spokesman S81d Patrick, who Is runmng agamst Miller thiS year for the presidency, supported the proposal and believes the District 6 rruners know the board will fight for them Mmers m southern West VIrg)ma, who had been out on strike in sympathy with the District 6 nuners, began returmng to work Sunday Durmg the strike, Guzek contended the coal comparues precipitated It by stockpiling high sulfur coal which they could not sell. RECEPTION SET Mr and Mrs David A Smith, Reedsville, Will host a reception for Mary Kibble, former res1dent now of California on Sunday, May 15, from 2 to 4 p m at the Recreation Hall All friends and neighbors are mv1ted to attend HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Oteck exercise plan DEAR DR LAMB- I tried After you have done thiS for the exercises of ra1smg my a couple of weeks and have feet up, out, back together bUilt up your lower aband down I did thiS 35 t1mes donunal strength, then as you to tighten my belly straighten your legs With the After domg the exerciSes feet off the floor m the last on two occasions, about two half of the cycle you can stop weeks apart, I question what and hold your heels off the lam domg wrong. After each floor for a short mterval Be time my legs felt heavy for sure you are abl~ to hold your about three days abdommal muscles tight durI am 43 years old, male, mg this phase weigh slightly under 150, am IndiVIduals with weak 5 feet 10 and run a nule 10 backs should check how they seven mmutes five tunes a plan to do such exercises with week. their doctors before startmg Does lifting the feet cause a program or they may have the blood to flow m an un- more trouble than you have natural way and therefore · had For very weak people cause the problem? you can do one leg at a tune When I lift my legs without WJtil you gam more strength spreading them out and back And you should be consis· I don 't seem to have the tent One day of overdomg 1t tiredness m legs · followed by a week or more of DEAR READER - It domg nothing will not help shouldn't affect the ciTcula· you and can be harmful tion to your legs but if you Smce you want to "tighten have any tendency to have up your belly" I am sending hack problems the way you you The Health Letter are domg 1! may affect spmal number 3-7, Girth Control· nerves to that area. Avmdmg the Big Middle What are you domg wrong• Others who want th1s Issue Quite a bit F1rst you should ca n send 50 cents WJth a long, start at a low level - perhaps stamped, self-addressed f1ve tunes a day and gradual- envelope for It Just send ly mcrease the amount your request to me m care of Then you need to be sure this newspaper ' P 0 Box you are contractmg your 1551, Radio City Station, New lower abdommal muscles York, NY .10019 and not sun ply strammg your DEAR DR. LAMB hack muscles You do that by Would you please explam ,consciOusly tightenmg your what platelets (thromabdommal muscles as you do bocytes) are" What 'effects the exercise. do they have on people" l thinlut IS better to change DE A R R E ADE R tlfe way you do vour )eg lifts Platelets are small oval too. First brmg your feet up shaped cells foWJd normally to your buttocks, then push m your blood They are unthem up, out and back down portant m blood clottmg to the floor You will be mak· mechamsms Individuals lng a circle With your feet Without enough healthy Since your feet will be up platelets may have blood with a stiOrt lever arm, clottmg d,Iseases The because of the bent knees you platelets tend to clump won't put so much sudden together at , the Site of leverage on your back bleeding and also Influence IIIUICles as you are domg the contractioo of the clot wltb a straight lift of your There are about 250,000 feet fl'lllll the floor with your platolets m one IJU!lihter curn111t method • There are about three to four ml ma teaspoon. • Carter diplomacy set back by Turkey, Greece By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter LONDON ( UP! ) President Carter, wrappmg up hiS first missiOn abroad, ran mto h1s ftrst diplomatic setback Wday m a series of meetmgs before he J<!lted NATO with a stern warrung agamst a Soviet m1Utary buIldup m Europe Before delivering the keynote speech to a NATO mirUsterial meeting, Carter met With Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel and apparently failed m hiS effort to solve the TurkiSh-Greek dispute over Cyprus A U S Uiplomatic source said Carter got ~~ nowhere ," though he predicted congressional approval of a major new arms sale to Turkey So far, Carter has achieved a senes of tnumphs He became a hero of northern England with a campaignstyle visit to George Washington 's ancestral home He patched up serwus differences with the West German and French leaders and he achieved a maJor breakthrough toward Middle East peace m a talk with Synan President Hafez Assad Throughout h1s VISit he has reiterated his stance on human rights and m a tough NATO, speech he stressed that his concern for hwnan nghts IS not an attempt to unpose political or social arra ngements on other countries but that he wants the world to know his stateme nts are ' an Variety show bug success at Southern expression of the most deeply felt values of the American people " Carter pledged the Uruted Sta tes would build up Its military strength agamst the James Callaghan opened the meeting with a warning the West IS deeply concerned by the amount the Soviets are military spendmg on Communist Warsaw Pact's A familiar fa ce JOined the stampede of photographers at Banqueting House as Carter and other NATO leader s filed onto the platform for the openmg of the sumrmt session Jeff Carter, the President's 24-year-<>ld son clicked away at hiS father and the other leaders who were seated at a long table Carter, who f11es back to Washmgton tomght, met durmg the day with Derrurel, Ramalho Eanes and Greek Prune MirUster Constantine CaramaniS Caramanlis and Derrurel, m London for the NATO sumrrut, were to brief Carter on theiT VIews about Cyprus, • the Mediterranean Island wi th a Greek Cypriot maJ or1ty and Turkish Cypriot minority Turkey mvaded uorrensl ve posture It m Europe and called on the NATO &Illes tv do the same He sought to ease European resentment at the preponderance of U.S. weapons m NATO by calling for a genuine two:way transAtlantic traffic m trade and defense equipment Before NATO mJmsters sat down to theiT first business sess1on at Lancaster House today, there was a half hour ceremonial openmg session In the 17th Century m Banqueting House Whitehall where Carter and the other economic summit leaders Sunday announced their program to beat unemployment and InflatiOn Carter listened attentively as Brillsh Prune MmiSter purposes Generation Rap By Helen imd Sue Hottel .:: Pot Calls the Kettle Black ... Rap These two friends have nice personatllles and are fun to be with - so far But one has been on drugs for seven moa.ths and the other IS mto heavy sex - the !WJ and games-tdtj(J The doper runs down the sexpot, saymg she'll stay VIrgin till marriage The sexy number dings her friend -she'd never ~' do Junk " Each critiCizes the other to me, unplytng how superiOr her chOice 1s I'm concerned, but I feel like screaming because I'm notmto either Should I tell tbem to JUSt shut up , or what" - T y Dear T We think a firm "Shut Up'" would get the message across better than lectures Let your friends know you can't take Sides when you're turned off by what each does. But don't act RACINE - "Happy Days" superiOr Just state the !acts theiT choices worry you, but a vanety show mixed with smce you ca n't change them, then "! don 't want to hear about comedy presented at 1t 1" - HELEN AND SUE Southern Hi gh School In +++ Racme Friday was termed a NOTE FROM HELEN I sense these friends are uSing you huge success The show was to JUStify themselves Be frank m saymg you aren't fascmated under the direction of Mrs by their escapades If others react Ukewise, peer diSapproval Lee Lee may show.them there are better chmces. • All numbers were talent +++ packed Okey Kiser, who Rap sang "Don't Give Up on Us" I've been gomg with John for two years Recently Mom was given a standmg ovatiOn and I had an argument I want to giVe him an expensive watch His number was mterrupted for high school graduation, but Mom says It's wrong for a gll"l several tunes by applause. to give such high'prlced presents.- WRONG OR RIGHT -Usa Allen was outstandmg m an acrobati c comedy Wor R number when she formed "Wrong" Isn't the right word An expensive gift m thiS ABC With her body Debbie case nught be mappropnate because Brown acted as a teacher m 1. You (or your parents) can'treally afford it 2 Your boyfriend ought be embarrassed if he planned a the number. Other outstanding numbers less costly gift for you (There have been break-ups over such were " E~erythmg's Commg thingS ) 3. He may feel trapped- as if you've put a down payment Up Roses" by Larry Fisher who opened the show , Scott on hbn 4. - And should you part, who gets the watch? - HELEN Wolfe domg a comedy . +++ monologue; "The Way of AWORD FROM SUE And make sure he too understands Love" by VIcki Boso whose number was mterrupted by about expensive gifts Unless you're engaged, It's best to keep applause; "Evergteen" by them down He1d1 Ashley; a comedy +++ number by Scott Souder, Rap . I'm the girl who came back drunk from schoollWJch hour "Heard It In a Love Song" by Steve Boso which was m- and my folks grounded me, saying I couldn't date till I was 18 You saJd (m a personal letter) that if I proved myself terrupted by applause, Donme Duddmg who served and really discussed my feelmgs With them -I'd probably be as master of ceremomes m a "sprung" before my column-letter reached prmt You were take off of the TV Gong Show n ght1I'm doing !me now , thanks to your adv1ce. Believe me, booze isn't worth all the trouble I went was well received especially when Duddmg was hit by a through My folks and I are very close again, maybe closer pie by an Irate loser; "The than ever I'm out of the house - and I can date 1(And I'm not Way We Were" by Jams 18) - SANDY Carnahan, also interrupted by applause, "Don't Go Breakmg My Heart" by Ktm Taylor and Denms Wolfe, was UNITED STATES has fded here an ad mtenm DISTRICT COURT st tp u latlon for value w1th a well received; Bubs and Tubs SOUTHERN DISTRICT su r ety approved by th 1S a comedy pantomine by OF OHIO Court representing the value Bunm McGr aw and Jeff WESTERN DIVISION of the pi a mt•ff 's mterest m AT CINCINNATI tne atorementroned Barg e Thornton , "Gom' Out of My C•v•l Act1on No No 114, p tus p endt ng t re •ght Head" and "Can't Take My C l 77:232 tf any, the undertaking of Eyes Off You" by Larry IN THE M ATTER OF THE whtch s that the ptamf•ff , COM PL AI N T OF TRI . wrthtn ten ( 10 ) days after t he Fisher , backed by Heidi STATE MATERIALS ent r y of an Order heretn Ashley and Becky Crow was COR POR AT ION AS OWNER appra rsmo the val ue of the T HE BARGE NO 11.1 pla rnttff'S rnt.erest •n sa•d well recmved and mterrupted OF FOR EXONERATION barge, pl us pend.n g f re•ght , 1f by applause FROM OR LIMITAT ION OF any will pay t he emou n t so f txed m to lh ts Court or wtll The !mal 50's scene was LIABILITY f tle m the Court a sttpu tafton well received featunng Larry TO THE PRESIDENT OF tor value m th e usual form and.._wlth approved surety Fisher, Tony Carnahan, Okey THE UNITED STA TE S YuU ARE THEREFORE , THE MARSHAL OF THE Kiser and Scott Souder and TO UNITED STAT E S FO R THE COMMANDED to ctte a!l SO UTHER N D ISTR I CT OF persons tn respect to wh1ch the entire cast . WESTER N tn e plalnttff seeks !rmitat1on Accompanymg Mrs Lee OHIO DIVISION AT C IN to file the ir respectiVe cia 1ms were Pete Sunpson at the Cl f.lN ATI w tth t he Clerk of Cou rt and t o MONITION serve on or m i!t 11 to Gordon c organ; Dave Spencer on G reene cop1es ther eof on o r drums, Terry Norns and Eric GREETI N G before t he 22nd day of Ju n e, WHEREAS , a Complatnt and cttl ng such 19 77 , Chambers guitars The show was f lied m the United St ates c l a ima nt s to appear and wa~ presented by the choiT at Otsfrtct , Court for the answer the Comp la tnf herem Southern H1gh. Sou the rn Otslnct of OhiO, on or before the last named Western THEDAILYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO 11JE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHilL E~et Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edltor Published Wuly eJ:cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publlshint,: Comany, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 8USU1ess Office Phone 99'2· 2156 Edltonal Phone992·21S7 Second c\us postage JWUd at Pomero) Ohio National advertLSmg representative Ward Grifl1th Company, Inc, BoUmelli and Gallagher DIV i'S7 Th1rd Av~ Ntw York N y' 10017 Sutwscnr,t.ion rates Dehvered by cl:lrner w wre ttvaU~tble 75 cenu per ~tek By Motor Route where Ciirtler service not ttvatlable, One monlh S3 25 By nUl II In OhiO !lnd W Va CW.e Yea r $22 1)0, Stx months' 'II 50 Three montlu; $7 00Elsewhe rt! S26 00 yc1:11 S1x rnvnl.hs $13 50, Tlu'et rnunths 17 ~ Sub:it:rlptivn pti<;c Includes Sunda) Timt.'IMSI.:nUm:l " Dtv rston , at em c tnnatr , on the 26th day of April , 1977 , t;y Tr l State Matertals Corporatton , as owner of the Barge No 114, for exonera t ion from or lrmttat Jon of l iability praymg for eJConera t lon f rom or limi t ation of ! lability con ce rnm g any loss or damage occastoned by or anslng out or the acctdent or casualty set forth 10 t he aforesaid Com ptamt to r th e r eas ons and causes '" !>a 1d Comptamt mentroned, and pray1nQ that a monltron and lntun ct 1on for t hose reasons be 1ssued ancf, that all p er sons clar mlng fo r any and all damage ca u sed by or resultmg from the accident or ca su alt Y set for th rn sa1 d Com pta rn t be th ereb y Ctted to appear and f i l e th e tr respective clatms wtth the Clerk of ttus Court and to make due process thereon , and c l trng them to f ile th etr Answers to the Com pla int, and a ll the procet"dtngs bemg had , tf 11 should appear that satd plarnttff rS not !table for any l oss or damage tt may be so ftn ally deue ed b y th •s Cou rt and WHEREAS, S&ld platntlff ~ay or w rfh rn suet'\ fur- ther f tme as ttle Court may grant, and what you have done 10 the prem tses do you then make return to the Coi.Jrt tog e ther wtfh thrs wr tt WITNESS, the Honorable T1moth y S Hogan, Judge of the United States Dl sl nct Court for the Southe rn O ts fn ct of Oh ro, Western Olv 1Slon at Ctnclnnatr. thts 76th day of Apnl JOHN 0 LYTER CLERK By K L Faulkner Deputy Clerk LUCIAN V RAY 1550 Unton Commerce Bu lldrng Clevel a nd , OhiO 44115 and GO RDON C G REENE 91 0 Athens Bank -9urleling Ct ncrnnall , Oh ro 45202 Tncst A tt orneys for Tr• Ste te Mater ia ls porat•on lSI 10. ~ 2A, 31. Ale Cor constructive assess prospects for an early full and movement toward a discUSSLon on ways in which negotiated settlement of the security In the region COUld Cyprus problem and how the be assured by adoptloo of demilitarized zones or other Uruted States could help Clifford concluded that a security arrangements." Officials said Carter did noe settlement was possible this year if both sides showed plan to have a newa cooference WJtU after he good !81th Aa Carter's trip neared its retuniS to Washington. He was scheduled to leave end, adminiStration offiCials Judged 1t a success They said London for Andrews Air potential confrontations With Force Base at 2.30 p.m. EDT European leaders were reachmg Washington e~gtrt avoi ded and Carter's hours later. bilateral sessiOns With West German Chancellor Hebnut Schmidt and French &·:::..-:.:*::: ··~~ ::.: • ::~~"?" President Valery GIScard MEETING SET d'Estamg at least partly ·~ A meeting of scout leaders soothed stramed relatiOns With Bonn and PariS. - and assiStants scheduled for Wednesday night at the ColThe of!IC18ls sa1d Carter's umbus and Southern Ohio meeting Monday m Geneva Electric Co. by Mrs. Pat With Syrl8n Prestdent Hafez Thoma, semce urut director, Assad was one of hiS most has been changed to Tuesday, successful w1th an Arab May 17 at 7.30 p m Camp leader so far TUESDAY folders Will be distributed at Both vmced hope their taiks AMERICAN Legion that tune and representahves Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post had unproved the prospects of all troops are asked to at263, 2 p m Tuesday at the for Middle East peace They tend home of Mrs. Campbell had what Carter 's national security assistant, Zb1gruew Han>er Brzezmsk1 , called "QUite a MEIGS CoWJty Chapter 53 DAY Tuesday, at DAY home, PRACTICE CALLED Mrs June VanVranken has Butternut Ave , Pomeroy, called a practice for the 7 30 p m. District mne commander, Arthur L. Leach VoiCes of Uberty Chorus for 8 of Jackson will attend and p.m. Wednesday rught at the mstall chapter officers for Pomeroy Uruted Methodist ENJOYING VISIT 1977 and 1978 Church The chorus will sing MaXIne Michael has spent at the American Legwn's HARRISONVILLE Chap- time visitmg Mr and Mrs Memorial Day semce to be ter, Order of the Eastern Grover Arnold of Lancaster Star, Tuesday, 8 p m at the and IS now With Mr and Mrs held at the Pomeroy stadium temple with practice to follow Larry MIChael and famJiy at All members are urged to attend and others mterested m regular meeting All offi cers Gallon Jommg are mv1ted to the urged to attend practice. MEIGS County Better Livestock DaiTy 4-H Club, WARNING MADE Tuesday, 8 15 at the home of Syracuse Fire Chief, Clyde POSTPONED Davie Burt Triplett, warned today that A meetmg of tbe Wmding WEDNESDAY any youngster found tam· Trail Garden Club scheduled WHITE Rose Lodge, 1 :W permg With the coke machme p m Wednesda y at the at the Syracuse Fire Station for torught has been postponed WJtii May 18 at the home of American LegiOn Hall in will be cited to court Mrs. Wilma Terrell. Middleport POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, 12 noon, at the Meigs Inn Wednesday All Lions urged to attend POMEROY Chapter 80, Roya l Arch Masons, stated convocatiOn, Wednesday, 7· 30 p m at the Pomeroy PoUyCramer Masonic Temple. All regular comparuons urged to attend BOSWORTH Council 46 , Royal and Select Masters, 8 30 p m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple DEAR POLLY- Do you, the dram, loosemng the roll a MIDDLEPORT Literary or any of the readers, have a bit to allow space for air to Club, 2 p m Wednesday at method for removmg appli· get through 1!. The cold water the home of Mrs Bert que glue-ons from a bathtub? nnse stiffens the rubber OcGrunm, Letart Falls Mrs 1 MRS L.RF CB!!IOnally I go over the back Robert FISher Will review With a stiff brush. - ALMA DEAR MRS L.R.F Golda MelT's book, " My Work the edges loose until DEAR POLLY - I have a Ufe " Roll call will be a you can get a firm grip on a Simple and easy cleanmg famous Jew corner and then p.U off Add method for removmg chewANNUAL Mother· water If it IS hard to pull. mg gum from fabncs, hatr Daughter banquet to be held AdhesiVe and leftover bits and other places where the at St. Paul's Lutheran Church can be removed With linseed use of Ice IS not effective for St Paul and St {ohn's oil or lacquer thinner. If you Even bubble gum, which is Churches at 6 301 p.m do not like to work with either more stubborn than regular Wednesday of these because of the fire gum, comes off With a little MIDDLEPORT Amateur hazard, use a good household extra tune and effort. Gardeners, 8 p m Wednes- cleanser - POLLY Place a small amoWJt of day at the home of Mrs DEAR POLLY -My Pet peanut butter on the gum Harold Lohse With Mrs Peeve IS With those people After~ bit of rubbmg With the James Sheets as co-hostess, who turn theiT radios down fmgers, the gum IS dissolved Guest speaker Will be Fumiko but not off It Is so easy to by the peanut butter, Most of Iwasaki, Japanese exchange forget 11 IS on and 1t uses the resulting mess can then student at Meigs High school. energy So why not turn It be easily lifted off with a d.U BEND AREA concerned definitely on or off. knife A bit of paper towel Parents, 7 p m Wednesday at I keep a shoe box With a lid will then absorb most of what the Wahama H1gh School on tt to hold all the IS left. The !mal step IS to use GymnasiUm Topics to be guarantees, mstructions, etc. soap and water. Try It. You covered Include the that come with various will come to believe 11 as I questionnaiTe answered by household Items we buy. did.-EDITH junior and semor high They are always handy and DEAR EDITH - I am students regarding the easily found for reference already a believer and have school's drug and alchohol I had a short piece of rub- been for many years. I can situahon, needed Im- ber backed carpet with a remember my mother provements and other school short pile and cut It m SIX· removmg chewmg gwn from problems All parents and mch squares that are ruce to a fnend's long red hatr With mterested citiZens Invited to set bottles on that IJUght drip peanut butter. - POLLY. attend DEAR POLLY - One of on my dresser They would those foots1es" that we wear make mce coasters, too THURSDAY under our shoes when no HARRISONVILLE Chap- MARTHA stockings are worn always ter, OES, annual mspect 10n DEAR POLLY - Your enrls up With a hole on the bot· Pomter for Alice regarding 7 30 p m Thursday In: tom so I use them as dust spectmg officer Will be Sylvia the black spots on the back of They fit nicely on the cloths Midkiff, deputy grand her bathroom mat were very hand, are soft and do not matron. Members to take good for a remedy, but I scratch !me furniture. potluck would Uke to tell her how to MRS BS. MEIGS County Humane prevent thiS from happerung. Polly will send you one of Society, 7·30 Thursday at the After dral1llllg the water out Thrift shop across from the of the tub I loosen the mat, her signed thank-you rinse It on both stdes with newspaper coupon clippers if Post Office in Pomeroy clean warm water and then she uses your favorite REVIVAL services In follow thiS with a cold water Pointer, Peeve or Problem m progress at the Syracuse nnse I roll it up the short her column Wr1te POLLY'S Church of the Nazarene now way and stand It on end near POINTERS m care of this through Sunday, May 15, 7 :W newspaper. mghtly Evangelist IS the Rev Gene Clark of Fmdtay. There will be special music and something extra special for the children at each service The pubhc Is welcome to attend Pastor IS Rev Dale T Bass. eyprufm 1974 after a Greekinspired coup briefly overthrew President Archbi.shop Makar1os -Intercommunal talks between Greek and Turki.sh CypTiot representatives resumed 111 February with the alUI of establishing an mdependent, nonaligned, bicommunal federal repubtlc. Clark Clifford, a former US Defense Secretary, VISited Greece, Turkey and Cyprus m late February as Carter's special envov to t I Social Calendar POLLY.$ POINTERS Bathtub stuck with apPliques 11 Gallia Junior High tops Meigs, Wellston FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masoruc Temple Officers are to meet at 7 p.m. for a practice sessiOn SUNDAY PUBUC RECEPTION for Mary Kibble, fonner resident, to be held SWJday from 2 to 4 p m at the Recreation Hall, Reedsville. All fnends and neighbors mv1ted by hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d A. Smith The Gallipolis Juruor High track and field team defeated viSitmg Meigs and Wellston m a triangular meet on Memorial Field Monday evening Fmal score was Gallipolis 49~ . Wellston 41 and Meigs35~. Wellston won five firsts, GAitS four and Me1gs three Here are Monday's results: 1110 YARD DASH - King, 12.1 220 YARD DASH - King. W - 269 4~0 YARD DASH w- • Montgomery , w - 61 5• 880· YARD RUN - Beaver ' M - 2 419 THREE QUARTER MILE - Browning, M - J· 59 6 120· LOW HURDLES Gauze. G 17 6 440 RELAY - Won by Meigs in . 58 9 880 RELAY - Won by Wellston In 1 54 8 SHOT ~.uT - Mitchell. G 37 · 6 (Tied school record) • DISCUS - Petrella, G - 107'-7" (new school record) LONG JUMP Mon tgomery, W - 16'-11.4 " HIGH JUMP - Roberts G - 4' 10" ( n&w school r"'fr'd) 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, May 10, 1977 Eagles upset favored Tornadoes in tournament Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor RACINE - In a major turnaround in Class A sectional baseball tournament play, the viSiting Eastern Eagles upset highly favored Southern Monday evenmg, 64 behind a !me team per· formance Sophomore Dan Spencer tossed one of his fmest games as he limited the usually hot Tornado bats to just SIX hits, fanned three, and walked eight Fme team defense prevented the Tornados from cashmg m on the eight walks At one tune the Tornados had runners on !1rst and second w1th nobody out and the EagleS" turned th e double play. In the last mnmg, behmd by two runs, the Tornados had the sa me situatiOn and two !me stops by eastern shortstop J1m Davis resulted in key putouts Southern took a 3-0 lead m the bottom of the second when Scott Wolfe, Steve Hendn cks a nd Richard Teaford drew walks Then En c Dunnmg got one home on a bu nt smgle, Greg Cundiff hit a sacnfl ce fl y, a nd another run scored on a throwing miscue by the catcher. Eastern narrowed the gap to 3-1 m the top of the fourth when Rusty Wigal was safe on an error, advanced on a smgle by Bryan Bissell and scored on an error by the ca tcher Southern got that run back m Its half of the lr&me when Richard Teaford Jed off with a tnple and scored on a sacrifice fly Eastern won It In the top of the hrst sconng four times when David Carpenter and Joe Kuhn led off with walks, lJttle smgled m one run , another came home on a sacnflce fly, and other on CLARKSDALE, Miss (UP I) - CharUe Conerly sits In hili favorite chair, the black leather one m hili livmg room and IS perfectly relaxed ' Only for 30 seconds, though Then he gets up and paces Uke a caged tiger Go back 25 years or so, and he was no different with the New In the top or the 2nd, after the game mto the Iaugher biTthday, Wayland his York Giants SHERIDAN - True to When the other team had the bail, he couldn't wait to get form, the Meigs Marauders losmg pitcher Flaut had category with ftve more runs doubl e, and Browmng, hack•out there agam He'd pace up and down the sidelines advanced to the sectwnal fanned three batters m the m the siXth. The big blow wa s Crenson Pratt and Brian HamJiton each hit smgles a double by Wayland anxtously until the Giants got possession agam finals m AA baseball tour- first , Meigs got all the runs 1! Meigs IS at Jac~son tomght Coach Oale Hamson atNow m hiS livmg room, he tries watchmg Los Angeles and naey competltton by troun- needed by plating three for a league contest, then Portland in the NBA's Western DivisiOn champiOnship playoff the tourney success tributed cmg host Sheridan 15-1 m tallies Shortstop Gregg of Meigs, which IS now 5-11 , to returns to tourney actiOn and It's no use Morgan County Monday Smith led off with a walk and Conerly gets up out of his chair. two other rUMers reached on the winning tournament Thursday evenmg tradition as the re gional Sheridan pitchers fann ed "He's restless," says his WJderstanding wife, Perian. Ace righthander Dale an error and hit bstsman "C'mon ," says the 55-year-old former quarterback, "let's go defendmg champs committed mne but gave up 11 \\alks Browning turned m another One run scored when catcher H1ttmg smgles for the losers downtown I wanna show you my store " !me perfonnance, I uniting Rick Johnson reached on an no errors and unleashed 10. were Russler, Smith, and Conerly gets mto hili car and IS at hili store m a few nunutes. hit attack He also said that the Generals to three hits m error and Ra y Andrews The sign on top says Charles Conerly's Name Brand DIScount Shendan made many mental Flautt The Generals now are in t"o runs smgled p1ckmg up the wm, gomg the ' Shoes He and hiS partner, Tony MalvezZI, started m this store Meigs blew It open m the mistakes tbat his Marauders at 5·16 distance, fannmg four and By innings m 1964, three years after Conerly had retired from pro football thtrd, scormg slx times took advantage of walkmg four 035 015 0- 15 10 0 Leadmg hitters for Meigs Meigs followmg 14 years With the Giants Sheridan took the lead at I· Smith led off with a home run "People I knew m MemphiS who were m the wholesale end of over the left centerfield fence were Andrews , three smgles, Shendan 100 000 0- 1 3 3 1 3 3 the busmess approached me about openmg a store here in 0 In the bottom of the first and the other five runs were and Smith, who besides his when leadoff batter Russler Browmn g and Johnson 1964," he explams. "We did, and opened lOur more m the next scored on four smgles and home run got four waiks m five years SIX years ago, Tony and I bought out the people who smgled, advanced on a walk four walks Meigs added five at bats Junior Kenny Flautt (LP ). Haley (3) , and got us started. Now we've got stores throughoUt the state In and scored on a fielder's smgle runs m the fifth and put Young had two smgles on his Poole Grenada, Meridian, Jackson, Vicksburg , Greenville and choice. Greenwood.'' Conerly goes upstrurs to hili office It contains a desk, a photv of one of the local Little League baseball teams sponsored by the store and an unpress1ve color poster on the"all. The poster shows Charlie, not ln a football uniform but m a cowbov outfit. It IS the picture which has been seen by millions all over thiS coWJtry and others as well. In magazmes, on billboards and on teleVISIOn It's the picture of the Marlboro Man, adverUsmg that brand of cigarettes You know "Come to Where the Flavor IS - Come to Marlboro Country " Side With the bases filled " rWJs m the second mnin g en Angels 5, Royals 3· Originally, Jack Landry, a fr1end of Charlie's, told hun he By FRED DOWN Terry Humphrey hit his "The biggest complunent route to their fifth straight would be paid $100 for hiS picture. UPI Sports Writer first homer of the season, a VIctory RICk Reuschel, 5-l , "For what•" mqwred Conerly, still with the Giants. AI Hrabosky IS pitching on the road IS a standing solo shot m the second mrung, needed three mmngs of oneLandry explained but Charlie was still dubiOus Without his mustache this boo," he laughed "This year, and rookie outfielder Gii hit relief from rookie Willie "Well, c'mon," urged Lllndry "It'san easy way to make year but with the same now that I'm clean-shaven, Flores scored two other runs d1sconcertmg tactics that they don't recogruze me Hernandez $100 " m the Angels' victory. Joe White Sox 6, Rangers 3· Smce then, the price went up, and although Conerly hasn't gave hun the mckname "Mad They have to waJt until my Rud1 also doubled m an Jun Ess1an snapped a 3-3 posed for the last four years, hili picture still IS bemg used HWJgarian" and make hun name IS announced before rWJ for Califorma msurance he With a two.;un Sixth mmng "It was lots of fun," says Charlie "I went all over the one of the basebail's most they boo me That hurts " The wm , m the nationally double whil e Jorge Orta m the eighth, his 29th RBI of country and m MeXIco, too I enJoyed dOing 1t It wasn't hard effective relievers drove home three other runs the year Wayne Sunpson, work and I got to make some mce trips Hrabosky turned m one of teleVIsed game, moved the for Chicago with a two.;un with rehef from Paul "I'm not a professiOnal model but I had ridden horses before h1s most sensatiOnal Cardin als to withUI one game I remember one tune we were m this little ole bitty cowtown m performances Monday mght of the 1Irst1Jiace Pittsburgh homer and a smgle Ken Hartzell, was the wmner, Texas somewhere near Amarillo, and I was up on this horse .. when the Cardinals beat the Pira tes In th e NatiOnal Brett, 4-2, spaced nm~ hits as squarmg his record at 2-2 the White Sox recorded tlierr A's 2, Red Sox 1· The photographer was trymg to get hili picture and the horse Cincmnatl Reds, 6-5, on Ted League East Mitchell Page knocked m wm m !herr last seven Sixth Elsewhere, the Chicago was buckm'. I was hangm' on for dear life The real cowboys Sinunons' homer leading off both the A's runs with a !Ir>tgames all on the road watchin' were all laughin' . 'l'hey told me to qUit spurrm' him the bottom of the lOth mning Cubs downed Houston, 6-1, m Blue Jays 10, Marmers 4 mnmg smgle and a fifthAll f was trymg to do was hang on but I was spurrm' the horse and dealt the twotune world the only other National tnnmg tnple and VIda Blue Dou~ Ault hit a three.;un and didn't even know It," , champions thelf sixth League game, while m the homer m the fourth mmng, pitched a Six-<utter for hiS Before commg to the Giants m 1948, Charlie was an All· straight loss American League, the Chicago White Sox put away his sixth of the season , and third VICtory In five deCISIOnS America quarter hack at the University of MISSISSippi, 60 mJles Hrabosky struck out fellow rookie AI Woods drove Butch Hobson homered for from here George Foster, Johnny Bench Texas, 6-3, Torontv romped m two other runs on a palT of the Red Sox as Reggie They called hun Chuckm ' Charlie With the Giants because he and Bob Bailey with the bases Seattle, 10-4, Califorma could really whip the ball and was rarely mtercepted. In 1959, filled in the nmth mnmg and downed Kansas City, 5.J, and smgles m the first matchup Cleveland suffered the loss between the new AL he threw 194 passes -only four were picked off. got the extra break he needed Oakland mpped Boston, 2-1 expanSion clubs Ault now "Good blockmg, " he offers as the reason m the loth when right fielder Cubs 6, Astros 1· has 24 RBI , while Woods, who The Cubs took advantage of "1 can see more than one receiver What's that word they Mike Anderson threw out Ray use ? Peripheral VISIOn. Besides, I knew what my receivers Knight With the potential three walkS, a hit batsmen was 4-fot-'i, IS h1ttmg 376 were gonna do That helped " Wlllllmg rWJ at the plate and a Wild pitch to score four Conerly, who played WJtil he was 40 and helped the Giants to Keith Hernandez had tied the the NFL champiOnship m 1956, still follows them and IS score at 5-6 for the Cardinals distressed at how poorly they've done the last few years. , with a homer off Rawly "It hurts me," he says "I'm sure they're trym' hut 1 don't EastWJck in the eighth lalow what the answer IS • " "I dream of these tight sttuauons," said Hrabosky after the game "This IS the first tune I've struck out the Each tourmg entourage InBALTIMORE (UPi) cludes three 40.b) -3-foot vans Preakness Week, featurmg •. . with air cushiOn suspensiOn season more than 60 events from FaiTiand erupted for three Monday, Brent Johnson and thiCk rubber floormg to parades to boat races to a Tbe Class A Sectional runs In the second mmng, was the losmg pitcher. ease the ri gors of standing Jazz concert, begms track meet will be held then held on to defeat ~~ ve nt fan s and msulatwn went four mmngs, Johnson Thursday at the Inner Harbor beginning Thursday at 9 Gal11pohs 4-2 m Monday's assure fresh air and Terry Wall two the Budweiser a.m. on the Rio Graude where Class AA sectional sem1flnal The Blue Devils managed comfortable temperatures," College track . Par- Clydesdales w1il make an baseball game at Fairland. he smd · llelpating teams Include appearance The Dragons will meet only four hits off Clark One of them was a first 1nnmg, Chip Ferguson of the BalCrooksville, Miller , Ironton Thursday for the tw!Hlut home run by Gary Promotion Coun01l timore Alexaader , Easteru sectional champiOnship. Swain Johnson and Wall, S81d Monda y there Will be two (Meigs), Kyger Creek, Ironton ousted South Pomt 8-7 along with Mark Dobson also e1ghthor se teams commg to North Gallla, the SVAC Monday evenmg had safeties for the lo3ers Maryland, one from St Louis track champs; Oak Hill, The Blue Devils, 9-5 The wmners had only three and the other from South Webster, Ports· overall, will host rampaging LE GAL NOT ICE hits off the two GAHS mouth Notre Dame, Ports- Merrunack, N H lA!gan at 5 today m a "Transportmg the ClydesThe Pu bl iC U tlil t lesr Com mouth East, New Boston, Southeastern Ohio League Hurlers Linescore rmss10n of OhiO has se t for Eastern (Pike) , aud dales Is more mammoth than game. A wm by the Chiefs 101 000 0---2 4 1 th ey are." he S81d "They publtc hear1ng Case No Federal Hocking. Tbe Will clinch the 1977 baseball Gallipolis 030 100 X-4 3 2 travel m style behttmg theiT 76 535 EL FAC Sub ftle A Class AA meet is slated champtonship for Logan The FaiTiand Batteries GAHS: Johnson, designation as 'the King 's ro rev1ew the ope rat ton of Weduesday at Rio. Chiefs are 10-0 m loop play Wall (5) & Barr FaiTland. the Fu el Cost Adj u stme nt Horses '" GAitS is rUMerup With a 5-3 .• •. '• •.•. '•' Clark & Hutchmson Clause and the f uel pro mark Logan IS 23-3 on the Meigs trounces Sheridan 15-1 030 100 0--4 6 6 J ohnny Evans' smgle Southern Spencer and 81sseil Sayre Eastern had an insurance run (LP) Cundiff (5) and Forbes m the SIXth when Carpenter reached on a smgle, moved THIS WEEK 'S SPECIA~ up on an error, and scored on a run down Although both teams had stx hits, SIX Southern errors kept the Tornados erased from the tourney Until this game Eastern had won only one game while SoUithern was 11-2 Leadm g Eastern hitters were Little and Bissell each with two singles, Evans and Ca rpenter each With one. Losmg pitcher John Sayre teamed with Cundiff to fan 9, walk 4 but those s1x errors ca nceiled out the efforts Leadmg Tornado hitters were Kelley Wmebrenner with two singles and Teaford wtth his tnple Other hitters were Cundiff, Wolfe and Dunnmg, each with a smgle Eastern w1il play m the sechonal finals Thursday with theiT opponent yet to be decided By Innings Eastern 000 141 Q---j) 6 1 VAL..UE RATED USED CARS 74 AMC HORNET 6 cy l • au tomati c , radto •1995 Karr &VanZandt You'll Lt k e Ou r Qualtly Wa y of Ootng Bus.ness GMAC FINANCING '92 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenong• 'tll6 00 Tol5pm Sat the wise old owl says SDOM IS ... Hrabosky turns in most sensational performance protection for possessions Insure your jewelry, stereo equipment, small appliances and other possessions against theft We have special pOlicies for home owners and apartment renters which offer maximum protection for your valuables DOWNING CHILDS NSURANCE AGEMCY IN Preakness Week will begin this Thursday Fairland upsets Gallia . . . cu remen t pra<;t1ces and pol tc1es o f the Colum bus KC, Oaks post A triumphs Kyger Creek and Oak Hill posted v1ctones Monday night 10 Class A Sectional Tournament action Coach J1m Sprague's Bobcats won their 12th game of lthe sprmg, 16-9 over Alexander while the Oak Hill Oaks took a 9-7 contest from Southwestern In an SVAC contest, North Gallia edged Harul8n Trace, !HI at Vinton Kyger Creek Will battle North Gallia this evening for the right to meet Oak Hill m the championship game of the Class A Sectional ' The Bobcats plated four runs In the second mnlng, two each In tlte fourth and fifth and five big runs m the .,..enth. Alexander had three runs 10 the second and five In the sixth. Jading the KC attack were Von Taylor With a smgle • aliltdouble; Claude Cornelius slammed two smgles and Gary Nibert smgled and tripled Alexander got two hits each from M Turrill and South Todd Taylor, semor right· hander, was the winning hurler He was relieved by Gary Nibert m the sixth and then returned in the seventh Paiii top Hlgblanden Oak H11l advanced by defeating Southwestern, 9-7 behind the pitching of Greg Potter. Kip Lewis and Keith Grate had two hits each to lead Southwestern. Jumor catcher Larry Carter slammed a home run. Leading the Oaks was Steve Kalinoski with two hits. Potter walked eight batters. Gene Layton, the losmg pitcher, fanned seven while lssumg six free passes. The Joss left Southwestern with a 4-14 slate. The Highlanders of Coach Mel Carter will hattie South Webster m a ' non- league game this evemng Pirates edge Wildcats Host North Gall1a grabbed a 6-0 lead before Coach Tom Belville' s Hannan Trace Wildcats rallied to make a game of It only to fall one-run short in a !HI SVAC loss Coach Ted Lehew's PITates reached losing hurler Tun Beaver for a smgle run m the first , two m the second, three m the third and, four runs m the fourth Hannan Trace bounced back with three runs m the fifth, one m the sixth and four m the last frame. The Wildcats had the tymg run on second as Calvin Mmnls threw out the !mal batter North Gall1a's Mike Casey, m going the d1stsnce, fanned eight while walking two. Top Pirate hitters were Casey, Fred Logan, Ron Plants and Minnis with two hits each The !mal WIldcat rally featured two errors, a walk, and hits by Paul Shaffer, Jeff Dennison, Tom Wnght and David Swam Shaffer and Swam led the Wildcats with three and two h1ts respectively Ron McCoy, the team 's designated hitter, slammed a home run Hannan Trace goes to Symmes Valley this evemng and will host Eastern Wednesday. and Sou t hern Oh10 Elec t r1c Compa ny on May 16, 1977 at 10 00 AM at lhP. Co mmiSSIOns of f 1ces 180 East Bro ad Streel Colum· b us Oh1o A ll Inte rest ed persons w tll be g1ven an opportunity to be heard Fur ther 1nformat1on may be ob tamed by con t actmg t he Pu blic Ut1ltt1es Com m1SS1o n of Ohto THE PU BLI C UTILI TIES COM MISS ION OF OHIO by Randal l G Applegate Sec re t ary Get back in the driver's seat at City Loan. When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans qmckly , easily and w1th corunderat10n. You can borrow with trust where people save w1th trust. City Loan & Savmgs. We find ways to help. 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 10, 1977 Club to provide flowers Ten table arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet will be provided by the Pomeroy Garden Club .. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Walter Grueser, plans for making the floral pieces were made. Mrs. Fred Blaettnar presided at the meeting. " Recognizing Blight In Our Life" was the meditation theme presented by Mrs. Grue>er. Scripture was (rom I John : 1-5, and the poems, "Hello Tulips" by Edgar A. Guest, and "'Tis INVOLVED IN ORGANIZING the Toastmasters Club In Gallia, Meigs and Mason May" by Robert Browning. counties are from the left, Ron Cornelius, Gallia.Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School; Mrs. Howard Nolan Gor<\on Amsbary, D.D,S.; Myron (Bud) McGhee , VS Rea11y ; Kent Hanby, Pomeroy presented the program on Sawmill and Gordon Powell, Kaiser Aluminwn. gardening in May . She said the lawn should be cut frequently, but not too short, • that blooming plants should ,n~ a:shave the old bloom snapped "' 6 • off leaving the foliage until it turns brown to nurture the bulbs for the next year. When The newly organized Toast- meeting for the first time. the satisfaction of helping picking tulips, she said, they masters Club including Membership in Toast- others improve t~eir commembers from Gallia, Meigs masters provides experience munications and leadership should never be picked with and Mason Co unties, has in communications, skills while improving their long stems since this chosen the second and fourth leade rship developm ent, own, and at the same time damages the next year's Wednesday evenings of the opportunity for personal and encourage better speaking, bloom. Mrs. Nolan discll5sed flo werin g .month to meet at 7:30p.m. in occupational recognition , and listening and thinking ability. transplanting shrubs and trees and said this the meeting room of the should be done when the Jackson Pike Office of the blooms are on, Summer bulbs Ohio Valley Bank . . can be planted until early JuAU those who have atly, and gladioli bulbs should tended any of the three be planted every two weeks organizational meetings that for contin uous bloom. have been held during the Mrs. Nolan.discussed fencpast two months, in addition ing to discourage rabbits, to other men and women who repo\ting geraniums and have an in..rest In joining • sta rting new cutting, alliY Toastmasters, are urged to planting Easter lilies 11fter come to· Wednesday's blooming, She said now is the meeting . . time to trim poinsettias to six Details of organizing and Officers for the next tiU'ee ·Him Praise Him " ·and a inches, to add a little alwn to election of charter officers years were elected at the litany' of confession.' blue hydrangea plants, and a will be discussed at tomorrow May Fellowship Day obserMrs. Dwight Wallace of tl)e little lime to pink hydrangias. evening 's meeting. In ad- vance of Church Women Mi ddl eport United If your peonies aren't bloorrdition, a special program is United of Meigs County held Presbyterian church read the ing Mrs. Nolan suggested being planned that will be of at the Mt. Moriah Baptist scripture for "The Gift of they might be planted too · interest to those who have Church, Middleport, Friday. (}race~-Elxtravagance , ''a nd deep. She also said this is the attended previous meetings Elected were Mrs. Cordelia Mrs.' Campbell Harper of Mt. time to pinch out the tops of as well as those who will be Bentz, president ; Mrs. Moriah had a poem, "Judas mums, and begin regular coming to II Toastmasters Florence Richards, vice and Mary." Readers were picking of panzies to prornote president; Mrs . Carrie Mrs. Allen ffampton , Naomi more blooms. Helpful insects Neu~ling, secretary; Mrs Baptist; Mrs. Edith Sisson, were also discussed by the Frankie Hunnel, treasurer. Forest Run United program leader who said that They will be installed at Methodist ; Mrs. Beuna praying mantis, lady bugs World Community Day ser- c.rueser, Rock - .";prlngs and dragon flies are the vice at Heath United United Methodist ; Mrs. Joe gsrdener'sfriend . Methodist Church. Cook, Pomeroy, !laptist; and Mrs. Grueser served a "Gifts to Claim" was the Miss Erna Jesse, St. Paul · dessert course. For the June theme of the program whjch Lutheran, meeting 'to be held at the centered on the gift of ex" The Gift of Love-- home of Mrs. J. 0 . ·Roedell,' travagance, which is a part of Mutuality" was presented as members are to take a flower God's grace; the gift that a parable with Mrs. Circle as arrangement for roll call. enables us to risk vulnerabili- the narrator; Tina Johnson, a ty, which is part of God's gift child at her grandmother's of faith, and the gift ·of death bed, and Mrs. Bernice mutuality which is part of Evans, the sick one. God's love. Prayer before .the; offering A feature of the program . was by Mrs. Waid Spencer, was a choral reading Chester United Methodist presented by Mrs. Carl Church, with the ushers being Denison, Rutland United Mrs. 'clyde Winebrenner, A mother-daughter t•nMethodist Church, Mrs. Ethel First Baptist, Middleport,' quet was enjoyed Saturday Grueser, Rock Springs and Mrs. J . E. Thoren, St. evening at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; John Lutheran. The offering Nazarene Church social Mrs. Karl Grueser of $63 will be for the transpor- room. Minersvjlle United tation expenses of Christina Games were played and Methodist; Mrs. Everett Smith, a burn victim, to and there group singing Thomas, Pomeroy United from the hospital for the(apy. folowingwas the dinner. AttenMethodist, Mrs. Charles Approximately 60 women ding were Frieda Henderson, Warth, Enterprise United attended May Fellowship Mamie Stephenson, Pam and Methodist, and Mrs. Isabelle Day. Mary Walburn, Lonnie and Winebrenner , Middleport A sack lunch was held Anita Van Cooney, Carla and Baptist Church. preceding the service with Mrs. Bentz was moderator the host church providing pie Nancy Aiker, Kay and Karen Sharp, Jean Templeton, Ruth \ This watch starts our for a panel discussion on iden- and C<Jf!ee. Koenig, Nancy Whittekind, Bulova Caravel la tifying wilh others in matters Paulette Farley, Carol Collection . It's precision of openness, risk, vulnerabiliLunsford, Barb and Shari jeweled. Water and shock ty, and faith, and establishing Colmer, Tammy Johnson imd resistant. Styled in a sense of values through Lisa Lilley. gleaming chrome and ' 'Love in Action .'' stainless steel. With a Taking part on the panel DAR TO MEET sweep second. full were Mrs. Robert Hite, Grace Return Jonathan Chapter, numeral dial, and Bulova Episcopal ; Mrs. James Daughters of the American warranty. Al l for a mere Criswell, Heath United Revolution, will meet at 1:30 $t 5.95. Methodist; Mrs. Dale Davis, Mrs. Virgie Klein was guest p.m. Friday at Grace · Enterprise UnitedMethQdist ; of honor at a Mother's Day Episcopal Parish House in Step up in price and we 'll Mrs. Arnold Richards,\ Mt. dinner party given by her 15 Pomeroy. give you a wide selection. Moriah; with written com- children and 26 grandBecause Bulova Caravella mentaries from Mrs.· Ben children. has all the multi-fea ture MEET PLANNED Neutzling, Trinity Church, styles . . . Calendars. A county-wide prayer Gifts and flowers were who was unable to attend due presented to her along with a meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Day / dates. Automatics. \oiliness. Electronics. Pocket decorated Mother's Day Sunday at the Bald Knob Mrs. Ernest Bowles of the cake. watches and pendan ts. Gospel Mission with Glen host church was greeter with The 51 attending the dinner Bissell as class leader. Mrs. Garrett Circle of the were Charlie Klein, Jr., Wesleyan United Methodist Vickie Klein, Charles Klein BARBECUE SET Church, Racine, as organist. III, Jerry Klein, . Drema NEW HAVEN - The New Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner of . Klein, Connie Klein, Myrtie Haven Volunteer Fire Mt. Moriah was the leader for Mae Klein, Edna Klein, Department Auiliary will the responsive readings. In Henry Ray Klein, Trena Kay hold a public chicken bar113 E. Court Sf _ the call to celebration, there Klein, David L. 'Klein, Jess becue Saturday at the New Pomeroy, 0 . was group singing of "Praise Buchanan, Donna Klein, Haven City Building .with Tammy Klein, Henry Klein, serving to start at 11 a:m. Sr., Bill Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul Klein, Katie Klein, Tom LOW PRICES! Klein, David Klein, Gene TRY OUT DELICIOUS Klein, Sr. , Aunda K. Klein, Ma..Vin Wise, Mrs. Gertrude TWIST Wise, Teresa Lynn Wise, Rosalie Mae Wise, Shannon Dee Wise, Gene Kl ein, Jr., Michelle L. Klein, Lawrence ' Klein. HEALTHY STARTER Pat Klein, Bob Klein, Mary Klein, Todd Klein, Larry PLANTS Klein, Rodney Klein, Kimberly Klein, Angela Klein, Penny 3'; POT Klein, Kevin Klein, Suzanna Grueser, Dennis Boyd, Sr., each Darlene Boyd, Jennie Boyd, ..,...-.....:cash 'n carrv Joe Boyd, Dennis E. Boyd, 1 Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred HRS.: IO : OOA ,M. Iilll :00 P.M. Sun. · Thurs. 10: 00 A.M . Pullins, Sheila Pullins, Shelly til 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. Pullins. • See -us At, The Pomeroy Bend. Bridge ... Toastmasters schedule meet CWU officers are elected Banquet enjoyed SUPER MARKET Mrs. Klein honored on Mother's Day WE ACCEfT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 PLEASE I SUNDAY CORNER OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 10 TO 10 & SECOND ST. We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantties FRESH & LEAN 5 LB. OR MORE LB. ESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. WASTE MAO MINUTE HAM· SALAD . STEAK LB. 79~ SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE GROUND ROUND 09 LB. MR. BEE REG. 7'1 79~ lB. RESH & LEAN POTATO CHIPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ALL MEAT WIENERS NO 99~ LB.$} OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUPERIOR GROUND BEEF ·109 VALLEY BELL ICE " All Flavors $ 'h Gallon CREAM •••••••••••••••••••• FARM BRAND FRENCH 59~ 2 Lb. Pkg. FRIES •••••••••••••••••••• 2 POT 4 $1 PIES.................. , NIBLETS ·. 79~ COKE TAB BONE! ESS HALf TAVERN HAMS.................. ~~:. OR BONE! ESS SPRITE $129 ~~~:0 HAM ___ ..... _......-.. -· .. --·---~:. $1 39 ~:~s LOAF............................... ~: ...$1 69 $139 LB QUARTER - . TAVERN HAMS ........ --·---·-·-..: 8-16 OZ. BOffiES USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ......................J~._]g~ LEAN AND TENDER . PORK STEAK............. -.... -........~~:. Br .JHRim BACON.......... ~~·.-.~~~: ... 79~ iO oz. Pkg . <:()R~ •••••••••• BANQUET VIETTI BAR B· CUE 10¥z OZ. CAN REG. 99' FOR ARMOUR BANQUET 12 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT MIXED VEGETABLES 2 10oz. 89~ Pkgs. BROUGHTONS CARNATION ·HOT CHOCOLATE 12 PAK OOTTAGE · oz . 89~ CHEESE••••••••••• ~:~::~ 24 BROUGHTONS ~~LK •............~::·::..$1 39 BROUGHTONS HOMO ·. 79~ 'h Gallon MILK •••••••••••• _ •••••••• BELL $139 TROPICANA ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT SHASTA BEVERAGES. DAIRY SPECIALS The good affordable watch PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 14th, 1977 GRADE A PEE WEE JUICE-· 99° COUPON 4 doz. • 00 TWIN PAK CHEERIOS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE No. 85 No. 605 10 oz. Box 2~b. All Grinds Can $599 Coupon Expires Mav 1·4, 1977 Twin City Gateway 2% . Gallon MILK ••••••••••••.••••••••••• Potato Chips 640%. BOnLE 64 OZ. BOmEs· EGGS PRINGLES BEnY CROCKER POTATO BUDS JEWELRY STORE No. 205 16 oz. Box 59~ c Coupon Expires May 14, 1977 Twin City Gateway COUPON COUPON GOESSLER 39~ BETTY CROCKER TONE BATH SOAP . . ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX No. 105 15 OL Box 69e No. 245 . 3 age bath baJS Seven-Seas Creamy ITALIAN DRESSING 8 DL 8ottM 4g~ NEW HOUSE PLANTS 77« ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY _,__ PfffN '· TliURSDAY ONLY R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. somEs $109 .. DR. PEPPER 8-16 OZ. BOm.ES 79° DIET RITE OOLA 8-'16 OZ. BOm.ES $129 • WIND EX AEROSOL No. 155 15 .OL Size 49e Coupon Expires May 14, 1977 Twin City Gateway BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH No. 155 7 oz. Can ·&'9' Couj,on Expires May14, 1977 Twin City No. 105 14'h OL Pllg. Coupon Expires May 14, 1977 Twin City Gateway Coupon Expires May 14, 1977 Twin City Gateway �7_- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 10,1977 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday , May 10, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wunls VI ' Untlt'r Ll 1a r~w Cu:.b Ida) ldan. 1.00 1.50 3®)·:. 6 dii_Hi 1.110 ~.~ 300 J.l5: 1.25 1.00 Ec.d1 WQI'li •w~ r tht· muHII!WII 15 IWrlb I!> -1 l"t•Ub ~· r Wol\1 pt-1" d.i&_r. ,uh i\JIIIIll~ olht•r til<! II l'OI\St'l' U(IV~ dMi,,S Wtll bt' d lar~t'tl lot tht' I d<t}' raft' In mt:mut], Carll ul Thomk.s o.tllll !)btlu.;tr} G et'nts ~·· wurd, SJ Oil tluruu•uu• Cash 111 ~\' IUu't' Mtobtk IIVI IIr ~1.-s 1111d lit't • al"t~pt t•tl only w1lh urtlt•r· 25 t 't'lll t hilt' ~l' fur Y:m.l l>l:lles t·us h w11 h 1:1tl.s l'arr~· · 11\1>( lklx Numlll'r In (m't.' u( Tlw St·rt- und Tht• Pu!J lt.~ hl'r n ·twrvl's lht.' n ~tn' Ill l"<.llt ul' I'I'Jt'i.1 any mls dt't'mt•tl uU. Jt'lllllllHI Tilt• Publu,ht'r ~·t tl nut bt• l't'~J..klll!>lble flli' II W I'l' lhil ll Ullt' llll'UI"• l't'l'l Ul!>t'I"I!Uil . l'hulll' 99"1-2156 HelpWanled OLOEA RESPONSIBLE lad~ to live in and care for aged wtdow in Rutland, Ohio. No t inval id nor senile . Light hotnework and coolo ng. No laundry . Call 741-2078 for infOfmotion . LOOKI NG Yoursel f" uncertain portunitv FOR some "Oo-Jt. Jl,)b securitv i n these times? Unusual opfor good earnings , port -time or full-ti me. For interview. Phone (614) 742·2383. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Muudily Noon W1 Sctlunla y T ~ stlt~y thru F11da) .JP.M. the duy lJdtJn• pubhculiu n S wl llit)' 4P M. ~" r iday aftcrnou11 RESPONSffiLE PERSON Wanted to Dwn and operated candy & con fection vending route . Pomeroy and surrounding area . Pleasant business . High profit items. Can start part time . Age or experience not important . Requires car and S149S to S499S cash Investment. For details write and include your phone number : Eagle Industries J93B Meadowbrook Rd . Minneapolis, Minn . SS416 Locotion. $37 -4 .40 , single : $.502 .80 married. Coli Army Recruit1n~ . (b14) 593 -3022 or 385·6318 (collect). wAct<ENHUT CORP . is now OC · A REWARD in omo~nt of $2,000 Is herby offered to any penon or persons ~ho provides information which leods to the detection, apprehension , and conviction of t he person or persons res~nsible for the murder of WeSley Dale Musser. Any information pertaining to some should be given to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deport. mentby calling 992-3371 . Signed , Frances Muner. PIANO " LESSONS, chlldrens and adults . Mrs. Harvey Von Vronken. 992 -2270. WILL CARE for elderly women i n our home. Phone992-7JI4 . ANY STRAY dogs running loose on my property, due to the kill · ing of sheep on my property , etc., w i ll be shot. Gene and Jerry Coleman , New Lima Rood , Rutland. LIST IN Middleport, One-year -old female toy collie, Answers to the nome of Chico. Phone 992·5301 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT •• •· · •. .. . •· .. · , ,, ... ' VISIT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houck ·• ' and children, Carol and Lynn, Marion, were weekend visitors ri Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch . They also •,. · visited in Gallipolis with his ,•. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert •.. H k •.• ,. . ouc . ,. ,.. •• • ··' .,.,'· ,,,•• ,, ,, :; .,"·• . ,, ; ,... VISITING HERE Carol Foster of Uvonia, Mich. has spent the past two ...., here visiting Mr. and Mn. Ralph Webb, and Mrs. J. Edward Foster and frlendl, Sunday guests of l6w. FUller were the Rev. IIIII Mn. C. V. Williams, Jr., Belir llld Dawn, and sMr. and Mnl.. C. V. Wtlllaws, r ., Col· , umliia ---- '1'12 ·2878 . ---- 1973 t<AWASAKI 250 . 1600 miles , -~ (Min.) Collies , 2 females , 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed . Phone (614) 367·7112. 367·0292 or fiGHT PART Collie and port Shepherd puppies ; one part bird dog, 6 months old. Phone _29.~2~·3~2:: 89~.~~---­ FREE TO GQOD Home, in the country., o 3 year old , very gentl e , house broke border Collie . Great with kids . Phone YARD SALE : Weds . & Thursday , 9:00 till 5 p .m. Bob Wo ldni gs residence . Rt. 124 ocrass from Racine Planning Mill. Clothi ng , glauwore. baby furnitu re, fl'1 isc . Items . SEVERAL FAMILY Goroga Sole , Thursday and Friday at Hunnel's on Rose HilL Turn off Rt . · 33 of sign just beyond Pomerov Corporation line. '9 a.m. till 3 p. m. Ro ll-away bed , bassinet , clothing and many other Items . GARAGE SALE; Thursday , Moy 12 at the Baum Addition off Rt. 7 by theskating rink . LoTs of men, women and children's clothing and o stereo, 992·7762 . 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE. p.b., ps . 3 Quadratrack. Good ti res . Phone (304) 877 -2340. , 1973 CHEVY NOVA V-8 , air, nice cor , · $1795. Phone Harold Brew&r , Long Bottom, Ohio , FAMILY Garage Sole in Chesler on Main Street, next to grade school. Wednesday and Thur s- d y 0 (61<) 965·355• olle• 6 p.m. 1976 CHEVY 3 quorter ton , 4 wheel dnv8, automatic, 350 engine, only , 7 ,SOO miles , Also , Firewood tor so le . Col i APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE ~ESVILLE . (6") 669·3785. 992·59<7. 1975 JEEP Cherokee. p.• .. p.b, CAMPER . $600. Also , horse traile r. $450. Phone (61-4) 698- , air, 4 wheel drive . Phone 1974 Grand Prix , auto. power steering and power brakes , factory ai r, AM AND FM , tilt wheel , P .W.. green wi1h white holf top, 31 ,000 miles , $3700.00 f irm . 992 -3535 till 6 p.m ., 995-3519 after 6 p .m . TO WHOM IT moy concern: Notice is hereby g iven that on May 18, 1977 . 10 a.m. a public sale will be held at Citizens Notional Bank . M iddleport. OH to sell for cosh the following coli otero~ 2wlt. 1- 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 d r. sedan, Serial No. 16<1691 -D-201166. Citi zens Notional Bonk . Middleport, OH , reserves the right to bid at this sole . -~ 1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, oir , p .s., disc . brakes, rally wheels, excellent c ondition , $3500. Phone 992·2987. 1972 PLY , GOlD Ouster , 6 cy/.3 speed . vood cond i tion .' $1200. 1966 Che.,elle S.S., needs motor ond transmiu ion, $125. Body , good shape. Coli '192·5972. ·------·-1973 VEGA, toke over payments . 1968 Dodge, $4SO. Phone 992. 733 =2::.._ __ 1967 NOVA, $300. 1967 Mercury: . $300. Both in good condition. at 247C Mulberry , See ~P~•-'"f _· ~~-1968 International 5-:2 Troclor truck with sl. .per and J.4 ft . log bed . A-1 condition . $3000. Phone; (61.4) 59:2-2605 after 9 ~P · ~ -~ eM~~P! Soturday e~ eni~gs . 1976 CHEVROLET Chevetle . Phone 992-7274 . 1972 PINTO Run-A -Bout, low mileoge . Con be seen ot 100 Beech St. , Pomerov . Ohio after 5p .m'. ~ BUSINESS o 343. MASON FURNITURE COM· PANY (TN T AREA ) Poi nt Plea· sont , W. Vo . NEED A WATER Let STEREO, NEW AM -FM stereo rod1o combination, $129.95 or ·easy terms . Call992-3'965 . Let us Free. 1 -~-.............- 279 •95 test your water W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2161 lf.jJack · · USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . Fronklin Model 1306 Sk idder; 208GS Skidder; Timbeqock Prentice G ·BC Loader with by· pass grapple . Contac t Dennis Smurr . Phone (614) 838-5345. NEW HOLLAND hoy ba'ler ond gro i n drill . Phone 992-7084 . REGISTERED MORGAN geldmg , very nice riding ~orse . Phone '1'12·6072. ~~~------~-19000 BTU FEDDERS air condi ti oner, I 11J yrs. old ,-S200 . Phone 992-6165 after 5 p.m. 400 FARMALL tractor . 300 Internati onal utility tractor . lnterncltionol 3 pt. hoy rake , 6ft. Inte rnational disc, lnlerno tionol No. 37 hoy baler. lnlernationol mowing machine, International brushhog . 10 If. Transport disc . Phone 949-2680 . TRAILER FOR sole, 10 )( 55 Ponderosa, 2 bedroom , man y extra$. $2500. CB 350 Honda $300. Phone992-7008 . --~~~~~---­ BEEF CATTLE . comp lete herd for one pri ce , Phone (61.4) 667 ·3668. l AND H Beams , 8, 9 ond 10 inch. Call 992 -7034. -WOODEN HOLLOW core cabinet doors and drawer fronts f rom 75c up. Coll992 -7034 . FOR SALE SMAll form for sole , 10'% down , owner finonc&d . Monroe County , W . Va . Phone (304) 77:2 - 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . Commerci ol property opprox . 17 acres . leve l · lond , locate d of Tuppers Plains on Oh io, ROute 7. Phone (614) 667 ·6304. NEW 3 bedroom house, built-i n kJtc hen , bath and Phone 742 -2306 or con tact M ilO B. Hutchison, Rutland, Ohio. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates Installation , samples brought to your home with no. charge. New Co-Op sof. water 2·23·1 mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . phone (614 ) 5?2·3051 . , REDUCED $2qDC. 3 bedroom, 2 V, bath s, double gorage . fireploce , air conditionmg , 1 acre lot. Phone 992 -:2492. HOUSE FOR SALE by owners . 4 rooms and both, panneled , liv · lng room and corpoted Wi ll sell for $6500. Coli 992-6250 after 5 p .m . 10 lynn St., Mid· SSO SUrvivor Safes - orily $29 .95 Onion Sets 31bs . Pomeroy Landmark ,llf'e-Jack W, C~riey, Mgr: Virgil B. >r., Realtor 21' E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992.3325 DRIVE. JN - All equip· ment necessary for the business, ample parking, or can be made into a home. This really Is a wonderful buy at $10,000. NEW LISTING - Nice ~ bedroom home with natural gas, F .A. furnace, city water and carpeting. Insulated . For only $16.000. ~ Phone 99l-2U1 · a - - - Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Continuous one piece guMers. We hang it. or do it LPT 150 x :200 in Syracuse. Phone Formerly lola's Beauty Sa Iori For appointment call 992 -2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m . to 5:00p. m. Open nights by appointment. .rtl-1 mo. 992-3714 . . LIKE . New Shultz Mobile Horne on 2 1h ocre s. level la nd , concrete porch . 8 )I 35 with gwning, , astra-turf covered, 20 )( 36 " block go ro ge , ce llar with utility room overhead. Shade ond fruit trees in Longs'lille . Phone 742·2965. HOUSE FOR Sole , 2story , 6room , both , bosement, carport, Iorge lot on College Rood Syracuse . Ohio. Phone 992 -7203. outside of town, 6 rooms , bath, partial basement and 1 car garage . $25.000. A BUTCHER WITH IF IN 10, 000 COULD HAVE DONE WHAT HE DID·· NERVE, NO DOUBT! WHERE IS THIS GLORI FlED TRAMP 600D HE'S IN MORNING. DR . ROO M ·A~ SIR-- I SEE 'i"OU HAVEN'T . DUB B ·~ HOWERY AND MARTIN Yesterday's ~Rf' 'PU MARRI~D, Ex· 696·7331. HARRISON'S T.V. Repa1r. Service Colis . 276 SyCamore, St. , Middleport..Phone 992-2522 . BROWN 'S FIRE and Safety E)(tin· qu ls hers. All sizes. business, home , boat. Refilled, tested . Bill Brown, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7 42-2n7. • BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000. Racine, Ohio, Crift Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , tOasters , irons, oll . sma ll appliances . Lawn mower , ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- 3625. REMODELING, Plu.m bing, heating ond all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience. Phone 992-2409 . GASOUNE ALLEY 1]1e fire inspector' SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes, 992 -:2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales (lnd Service. We shgrp&n Scinors . . reasonable . 572 South Third Ave ., Middleport . Phone JUST LISTED- Beautiful _}92-6306 . . and secluded, over 3 acres , 11h story frame home, 3 or 4 · bedrooms, fireplace, PIANO TUNING, Lone Dan ie ls. 12 years of servic e . Phone quipped kitchen, perma · ~ane · windows, trailer ROOFS ANO house pointing. Free esfimotes. Coii992-S...B2. ookup. Just 520.000.00. . 992·2082. A routine rhe>.- 11. 1 miss' EXCAVATING , dozer, lood&r and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and gravel. Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers , d~y phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 9'92.· den. 3 BR home with dining , living , bath, C.B. room . Ideal for kids . $19,200.00 . JUST LISTED with BR apt. $27.000.00. over. 1973 TRAILER 14 )( 70 unfurnished . Call 992-6688 , 9 till 5 or '985-3501 after 6 p.m .', or con. _ toct Tonvo Davi s. children. 2 car garage . Only $17,500. 4 bedroom frame home, 1'12 baths. carpeting. elec. JUST Ex· kitchen, very brick •. 3 bedrooms, baths. formal 1112 dining. back yard. 116.000. . · carpeting , full basement with large rec , room, ss,ooo.oo - 5 bedroom. home on nice corner lot In garage. 1 level acre close ln. 137,000.00 . CORNER LOT - 2'12 story frame with carport. 2 Orange Township . 1'12 acres near Tuppers Pl.)lns for 15.000. Several lots at Five Points, 52,000.00 UP. GOOD HOMES FOR YOU TO SEE AT OUR OFFICE NEAR POST OFFICE . PICTURES AND FREE PARKING. G. Bruce Tuford Helen L. Teaford fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, formal dining. bath, foyer. garage, In Middleport. Look jusl $8,500.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM - CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank· Coth.Leona Cleland Associates 9n.ns9-H5·4112 "2·25611 • MASON FURNITURE River . 2 b•drooms. large low upkeep. Buy this and get away from It all. Only $4,200.00 . . JUST LISTED- LOVELY LOVELY frame and IT BACI< To DQ:5PATCH!' WA5HIN6TOI'-J WAYr~ '1'12·5658. FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM ceflent f ishlns cottage -o~ living and AH'LL WRAP IT IN THIS SAC!< AH E3RUN6- BILl...IO/J - MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone Mon ., Tues •• Wed. & Sat.~ 8:30 til5:·oo THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON 120. LISTED. 1 - - - --..l.. GiV6ME:TH' ' carpeting. 773-5592 WlNNIB • YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT KATIE NC FEA~ER,BILLY. IN FACT, l WAS SO IMPRES&ED Wll}l HER I'VE &TARTED ASSEMBLING NarES SN£'8 Qti!TE A GAL! HER LIFE ! · FOR A eo::JK ABOUT GOT~E KIND OF INIXlMITABLE CHARACTER I WANT 10 &HON IN MY FILM ! IT WILL P.>E AN INSPIRATION lDPEOPLEOF ALL A0E&I Mason, W . Va. Herman Grate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : ! • : .• l I I I I I )" IAnswenlomorrow) Jumbles: EXACT VALUE DITHER ESTATE Answer: Where charily always begins-AT THE LETIERC LISTEN TO THE SWAP. SHOP - .• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM : •• •• : 92 in the Country : •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • LET'9 GET A FEW TI-IING5 STRAIGI-IT ... I HATE TO LOSE ! ·' AND JUST ONE SMART REMAAK ABOUT M'f FAI LEG5 GETS 'r'OU A KNOCK ON THE NOGGIN!! 10: 00-- Sanford & Son ·3,_.,15; D i nah 6; Here's Lucy B,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 o3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 6,10. 11 :DO-Wh"eel of Fortune 3.4.15; Happy Days 6.13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3o-Shoot for The Stars 3,4.1 5; Family Feud 6,13: Love ol Li fe 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 o55-CBS News B: Ms . Flxll 10. 12 :()()-News 3,4,6,10,13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12 :3Q-Chlco & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. l :oo-Gong Show 3: All My Chlldre• 6,13: News 8: Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3, 4,15; As The World Turns l'l oOD-$20,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2o3()-Doclors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Guiding Light B,lO. 3:0D-Another World 3.4.15; All In The Family B.lO; On Aging 20. 3: Is-General Hospllal 6.13 . 3o30-Malch Game 6,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4·DO-Miste• Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club ' ' Lucy Show 8; Sesam e 51. 20,33; Movie "T he Bridge on the River Kwal" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 : 1~Litlle Rascals 14. 4:3Q-My Three Sons 3: Partridge Family 4: Emerge~cy One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. S:OD-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. S:3()-Adam.12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6oOD-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15 : ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6o3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7oOD-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons15: Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Big Green Magazine 33. · 7:3()-Dolly 3; SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 Pyramid B; Break the Bank 13; The Judge 10; Wild Kingdom 15. B:OD-PIIol " McNamara's Band" 6,13; ; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20.33. Bolo-Movie " The Cowboys" 8,10. 20,33. • lO:OD-Charl ie ' s Angels 6,13 : Celebrating a Century 33; News 20. Yesterday's Answer 19 Disfigured 22 Church 23 24 25 27 30 Brit. official Oregon city Approaching Take on cargo Prefix for diction or band weight unit 31 Savor 33 Sunday punch (sl.) 34 Clarinet piece 36 Conceit 10 :3()-Montage 20; Book Beal 33. 11 :oo-News j ,4.6.B.10, 13,15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33:. Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20. 11 oJ()-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Rookles6.1J; Movie "The VIrginia Hill Slory" 6; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :()()-Movle "Career" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4()-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3, 4. 2:10-News 13. BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Helen Sobel never did learn 10 NORTii . • A7 ¥ K 93 • JB62 . A6 43 WEST EAST •J B642 ¥J 75 tK •Q 985 "'1093 .QB 64 tQ 975 • J2 SOUTH \D) • KQ 5 ¥ A 10 2 tA 104 3 • K 10 7 Both vulnerable 38 Lookalike West North East Pass 3 N T. Pa!is South I N. T. 39 Being ( Sp.l 40 Greek '=+-+-+-+--l~ market· place 41 Feat Pa ss zo PLOWIN' SHORE 15 HARD ON TH' OL.: DOGS, AIN'T IT, AUNT SUKEV ? later became known as Helen Sobel Smith , the greatest woina n player of all time. A male chauvinist player said, "You were lucky. The correct play would have been to lead a diamond from dum· my and put in your ten." Of course, he was wrong . Her play was sure to produce two diamond tricks for her aga insL a ny and diamond combinations. A couple of months went by . Helen was [aced with the sa me car d co mbination. Again she played her ace . Again she made the two tricks she was sure to make and the male chauvm ist sa id , ' 1You 'll all never learn." . Pass Opening lead - 4 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE .:_ Here's how to work It : By Oswald & James Jacoby A perfect safety play is one AXYDLBAAXR that is going to work against Is LONGFELLOW any and all car d com · One letler simply stands for anoLher. In this sample A l1 binalions. He re is one that is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. not well known in spite of the apostrophes, the length and f orm ati on of the words are all fact that it has appeared in hints. Eacli day the code letters are different. tllis co lumn before. A story goes with it . Some CRYPTOQUOTES 40 plus years ago a young girl RFD F T 0 • played for the first time at BII QWEF aNDRRG New York's Cavendish Club .She became declarer at three RFD RNWRF · RDIIZOK DYR notrump and won the fi rs t EFZIPNDO. tr ic k. HG PTOD XTNIP ZY Then she played her ace of diamond s. The king fell from -TIZSDN XDOPDII FTIQDY the West hand and it was a Yesterday's Cryptoquole: AFTER LEARNING THE TRICKS ' simple matter for the girl to OF THE TRADE MANY OF US THINK WE KNOW THE score two diamond tricks and TRADF.. - WILUAM FEATHER make her conLract. That girl t.> 1977 Klnl Futures S)'ndle•t.e, lne. BARNEY ! • : WEDNESDAY , MAY 11, 1977 6:0D-Publlc Affairs 10. 6 : 1~Farm Reporl 13. 6: W-Not for Women On I y 13. 6o3()-AG-USA 4; News 6: Chrlslopher CloHup 10. 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 : 5~·Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. l oDO-Today J,A,15; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7 : 0~Porky Pig 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 8oll0-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0: Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. 9oll0-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Mike Douglas 10; Andv Grllfllh 8. 9:30-Cross-Wlts 3: Edge of Nigh! 6; Concentration 8. 9 : oo-Boxlng 3,4, 15 ; Baretta 6, 13; Great Performances 35 The East ;:~-r;:-;-;-;--;:::;::::--;:"JlF';;:-;-::;::;-;;-;:::::;:::;:;::::-;:::::;-;::=1--:~:::::-I r-J' TAKE IN TH' 600D OLE ~ Wet down STORE HOURS Just x Sanitation, 992-3954. WILL do roofing , construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone MASON FURNITURE ex.- JUST LISTED - 1 floor plan. 3 bedrooms, bath, Level lot 60 $18,000.00. . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. M<>Oem CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, paneling. Phone992-2759. Lovely Income, EXCAVATING , dozer, backhOe and dltcher. Chgrles R. Hat. field , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. P~one 742-2008 . · -2~~2~~~87·~~~----~ JUST LISTED - About 7 acres In Pomeroy, 3 A fenced , 2 A . in woods, balance In yard and gar- 11 ACROSS DOWN I Punctuation I Office mark furniture 5 Throw out 2 In motion 10 Punta del - 3 Lady's 11 Veal specialty gannent 13 Portico . t Advantage 14 Cling ( 2 w.ds.) 15 Film and 5 Card game . TV M.D. 6 The BeaUes' 11 17 Prince Hey - 11 Valiant's 7 Addis Ababa is here son 18 Bowling (abbr.) alley button 8 Explain 19 Engendered (2 wds.) 20 Three, in 9 Eartllly, Palenno old style Zl " Clair 12 Compassiollde-" ate 22 Philippine 16 Ethereal island 25 Outcast 26 Son of Jacob 27 Rotating part 28 Ending for thermo 29 Poet 32 Sub's weapon (abbr.) 33 Brigadier general's symbol (2 wds.) I).QftN LOSER 41-28- 1 mo . . covating , septic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump truch limestone, grovel , blacktoP paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (61-4) 0. l A . l!l~:ew~tlt' SEWING · ALTERATIONS : _2~~~·~~---------­ Upholster i ng, dropus MAJN POMEROY, Print answer here: CHANGE D A 611 -· 7 to Phone 949·2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tlllg, gutter work. Phone 992- nat. gas heat, NEW LISTING - Good older home on quiet street near school s. 3 bedrooms, dinirig, large living room ' 1 DOU6T o•e SURGEON MJ...INJ..~ baths, 2 car garge with 3 · Associates WHAT'S THIS I HEAR ABOUT by THOMAS JOSEPH Wil_l do odd jobs, roofing, pain- cellenl neighborhood, 3·4 bedrooms. living , dining. 2 BUILDING LOTS - HE WOULD. 13 ACRES , 3 bedroo~ . all utilities , Rt. 124 Cook.'s·Gop Hill . Phone ~5626 alter 5:30p.m. prices Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as aug· aested by the above cartoon. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-IT SHOULDN'T RAPPEN GUTIER SERVICE yourself. Specia I builders. (J UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE SVracuse· . ( I I .S· tO 2·23· 1 mo. Shirley's Beauty Nook· John St. natural gas. Heating Furnace . A good buy at baseboard heat, nice kit· chen, famlly room and nice -- 0. OR. lEE• home LISTING ~meroy, 3, Fear" 6,13; Movie " Scream ol fhe Wolf" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :0D-Movle "A Fine Madnoss" 10; Janakl 33. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3.4 . 1:30-News 13. 8, 10, I I Young's Carpeting 4-13-1 mo. pd . closels. T.P . water and NEW I I I 1 with fireplace, carpeting in all rooms, ·a nd yard tor the Sl . OO NOPEY "The Originators Not The Imitators" 7409. 1 tilew ·2<f cubic..ff _Saw Unscramble these tour Jumbles, • one tetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ALLEYOOP Superior Steam Extraction Phone 992-3339 HOUSE FOR sale in Syrocuse, 2 bedrooms , ond both , lot 100 x 150. Garage, cement drive. and small storage bldg . Furnished or unfurnished. Call992·7147 , TEAFORD ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ " byHenriAmoldandBobLM Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992.2206 or 992·7630 HARLEY HANING 4-24-1 mo. 'ft'fi\l1.\.41ID'ft 1 GANGa Route NEW HOMES & REMODELING Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 33. . . ll :OD-News 3,4,6,6,1 0,13,15; MacNeii·Lehrer Reporl 33. 410·1 m~. Ph. 112·llll CARPENTER & • BUILDERS A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 Near You 20. · lARRl.!!Y,~DER _gT~e .::---c-----,~ NEW LISTING- l'h acres with a 3 bedroom home just Saw us 1 Good Used Poulan Chain ~~~­ AWMIIUM SIOIK-SOFfm Glmtii$MIIIIIIGS Chester, Ohio BISSEll SIDING CO. ME! 9:31)-(lne Day at A Time 8.10: Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33. . 10 : OO.,...Pollce Story 3,15 : P llol " The Cabot Connection" 8,10; News 20; The Way II Was 33. AEPIACEIIIEIII ~~~-·­ 10·17-1 mo(Pd) BEAUTIFUL TWO story home with two car garage , 5 bedroom s, . HOUSE WITH 5 lots , 279 Brood· way . Phone992-5585. din1ng room , Iorge liVi hg room , modern kitchen , 2 V, baths , HOUSE IN Tuppers Plains , 2 Iorge recreation room , fully air bedrooms, a lec . heat , double cond itioned. 1/ , mi le from garage, 2 lots . Phone (6 14) school. One quarter mile off 667-3065 or 667· 3360 . State Route, 30 year financing ava ilable . Coli 992·3863 bet- 13 A. and 1974 Mobi le horne, one other mobile home site. Drilled ween9 a. m . and 3 p .m. well. on 6el near Tuppers HOME IN Pomeroy , 2 story , cen Plains , $10,900. Phone (614 ) tral heating . some corpeting 667·3668. and pannelling . Both & 1/ 1 • fwo LOTS together ·on Sta te 124, Phone 99'2 -7074 . or 992-3465 . Syracuse, m1ddle of town. Idea l 56 ACRE Form , house remodeled , for mobile home or new home. plenty of outbuildings, cattle Septic , tonk , and water to p . and equipment included . Phone Phone 992 -7402. or 742 -2194 . 247· 2241 f'or appoi r'lfment $14,000. Chest Freezer Slit 95 Now in- ... ucK , compter.. ,;n~ of bulk garden seeds and onion sets . I . good McCullough Chain KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY !614) 985·4155 Vinyl & . Aluminum Sidi.ng, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals _ _:,'P·.r. 5HAOOWED?! Shoorl Story 20,33. 8:3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 4. 9:0D-Rich Man. Poor Man 6.13 M·A·S·H 8,10: World of Franklin & Jefferson J3; Opening Soon at a Theater lnsulatiol s.mces TIUtKiftt: ...... Blown illtfw... I Attics SlOfiM I f>OTH G!:TTIN~ PARANOID! 6,13; Who's Who 8,10; Redscene '77 4; American NOT IF I SPOT THAT SAME GUY STIJ.L WATCHING lO:Jo- Biack Perspect ive on the News 20; Americana Aefiial Commercial Schools. Weddings Pll.ll2·2174 MAV&F; WI!!"RE -n FREE PHOTOGRAPHY Radiator Service ~ YOU ACTUALLY THlt>lK 50!.\W~JE:S l!oJ;EN ~AVIN ~ YOU Rutlond Grado Schoof. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742·2005. . _ 5·6·1 mo:.J>d..: PROFESSIONAL EXPERI 7:30-Hollywcod Squares 3,4: Let's Deal With It 6: Match Game PM 8; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13 ; TV Honor Society 15 . 8 ~ 00---Movle "Jeremiah Johnson" 3,1.5; Happy Days Behind Complete Sales and ' Service and Supplies. 3-1 4-1 m . VA -FHA , 30 yr. finan ci ng. Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State , Athens . teners, model VC-SVI. Only S279.t5 Save $50.00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator . TUESDAY , MAY 10, t977 5:3()-Adam·12 4; News6: F"itmlly Affair B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:DO-News 3,U ,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20: Fire & Ice JJ. 6:3()-NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC News 13: Andv Griffith 6; CBS New• 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20 . I :DO-Trufhor 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!iOn 20; CAP!' A1N EASY Alignment, wheel ba Ia nci ng, tune- up, brake work, minor repair. Nobil Summit Road Rl. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992·5724 Carpet. Lino.-Tilt . Phone Mike Young ot 992,111W or 992,7,30 v,, corner lot. 3 bedrooms with ~ - NEW J bedroom house, 2 baths , oil elec., I ocre, Midd lepor t , dose to Ru tland. Ph one 992 7481. 8 room frame home on 1·42 1n. cost iron kitchensink 1 basin and 1 drain board. h~ng · on wall type, white, 1-3 burner gas . hot plate . Phone99:2- 571 .. . LOOKING FOR trovel trailer . ~-truck camper , camping trailer, ECONOMY TRACTOR with all atminihome , truck cap? Travel tachments. Like new , asking froi ler to rent? COONER" S $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. CAMPERS on Rainbow Ridge" . ~ FOR MEMOR.lAl DAY: Beautiful open evenings. Toke Meigs :28 selection of flowers . Baskets, Or 32 to 8oshan . Robert sprays, wreaths , vases. Fay's Codner, Long Bottom, Owner. . - -·--· N~elty Shop. N. Second St., COONER'S CAMPERS on ~o i n­ M1ddleport, bowridge; Sales, Rental, SerHOMEGROWN Tomato plants , imvice , Supplies ; trailers , pro-ved Mexican early Vio lent, campers, cops, alum . awnings golden Jubilees . Also , golden and porches by Ourabilt. Open A cre cabbage . Across from the evenings. Meigs :28 or 3:2 to swimming pool. Th o mas Soshon . Owner Robert Codner, Haymon, Syrrocvs,, Ohio, long Bottom . --- Coll992 ·7481 . NEW LISTING- Good old Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower. brussel sprouts, egg plants , hanging baskets , pots , geraniums , begonias , flats , petunias , marigolds , pansies , solzio, balsam , dianthus , snap dragons , alyssum, Virico , col eus , Cl4flond 's Greenhouse, Recine. Geraldine Cleland . Landmork Pomeroy Landmark SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cob· boge, cauliflower. broccoli , and head l&ttuOe Plants , yellow, white, and red onion sets , onion plants , Kennebec, cobbler, Katahd in, Red Pontiac and Red Losodo seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds . potting soil. peat moss , fruit trees and rose bushes . Midway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio, 992 -25B2 . Bob : s Market, Mason , W . Vo. (3Q4) 773·5721 . PLANTS , Pomeroy 'Now Only ·. 1973 JEEP CJ5, good condition. Plus ex tra s, $2900. Bunher Hi ll Rd . across from cemetery. 1973 JEEP CJ5 , good condition , Plus e)(fros. $2900. 1 8unker Hill Rood across from c;e'm etery. HOMESITES for sole , I acre and up . Middleport, near Rutland. J !_eport ·- - - , - - - , - - FOR SALE - NEW oil elec. home i n Syracuse , Iorge lot, oiiJrT!inum siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen , din1ng area , ful ly carpete-d bot~ . utility room, garage. ___f hone 992·7-4 19. soften & condition your water and a Co-op water ,softener, Mode l UC-XVI . 3290:... . ~------­ TOMATO, OF Assorted variety at occasional tables . Wood shelving with plos l ie surface 10 in wide by 8 ft . long $:2.00 eo. pie<;e, also 8 in . wide by 8 H. long, $1.75 each piece. Formica surface shelving 10 in.)( 12ft. x 5·8 in . $5.00 each piece, lO 'in . I( 8ft. $4 .00 each p iece . Flakeboord 4 ft )( 8 ft . )( 11, · i n. $3 20 each sfleet. Hardboard; Formica Sheets. Assorted furniture hardware · pulls , cabinet hingeS, etc. Screws . bolts and nufs , $1.00 ~r pound. Permit FRIDAY . MAY 13th. Watch for signs , lower end of Syracuse . Mary Gu111ther, Southern Bond 742 · 31 :: 62:.:·~---"c"---- _]o~te~r~··~--~--~----­ AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. OUT SOFTENER? RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, 2 FAMILY Yard Sole, May II , 91ill 4. Rustic Hills , Syracuse . 1 Indoor-Outdoor runs . grooming all breeds, clean sanitary 3 IAMIL Y YARD Sole by the State focilitiato ~ 367-7112. Cheshire . Highway Garage, Rt. 7 Cllester . Phqne (61A) 367 -0292. May 12, and 13. Whole sets of dishes, linens , screen ' doors, HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade some furniture, jewelry and or train horses. RUTH REEVES, uniforms. M isc. trainer. Phone (614)698-3290. ifeal=EStaii!JiliiSiib. = COUNTRY Farmland with sedud · &d woods, water and good aclong topper, luggage rock on cess 1n Monroe County, W, Vo • . tap, cabinets inside. $300. · S1.000 down, coli (304) 772· Ph one '985 -3860. ~ 3~2 o• (304 ) 772-3227 GOING 1JoJ()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Journey Into Amer ican Issues Forum 33 . DUG.lJ'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Young's Carpeting ~l(te ll en t con dition, $500. 8ft. 45760. BREED Dog' grooming , reasonable rates . Call for op· poin tment, J & 0 Kennels, R. Serv ice . 1975 FORD 3000 lroclor Mode l KA- 114-C in excellent condition . Used about 2 hours . For mo r e info rmati on , co li Coll'l'l2·2156. HAVING PORCH Sole , Weds. , Thurs .. .Friday and Saturday plus all ne)(t week . 707 Oliver Street , M iddleport, Ohio . Ch~rles Buick Cen tury , 4 dr. air , Both In excellent c_onditio n, Co li 992 -5516 IF YOU hove o service to offer, Wont to buy or salt something, ae looking for work .. : or whatever ... you 'll get results foster with a Sentm&l Wont Ad. All _dt_~o~~-~-~-- 1975 HONDA 750, man{, extr;; , Only 3500 miles , A so, 1(/73 AREA DAILY 742·2590. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Vroman and daughter, Mary and son, Mark, home on leave from the U. S. Navy, . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Ha>ykins. Mternoon visitors of the Hawkins were ·Mr. and Mrs. William Popp and Shannan, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark and Mrs. Edith Dunlap, Conrlng. · GooD RICH Top soil. Hattield Backhoe Phone J..-2 -2008. _ 1 49-2265. or TRAILER SPA CE for· rent located sou th of Middleport on R1. 7 along the river . Sewer and electr ic hooked up , $40 per month, Ce ll 992 -2561 afternoon or evenings ._ _ _ __ COAL , limestone, and calcium ch loride and calcium brine for dust con tr ol ond special mixi ng salt for formers , EKcelsior Sa lt FOR SALE or trade. Reg. Polled Works , Main Street , Pomeroy, Hereford bull . Phone 843 -319.3 . Ohio or phone 992- 3891 , GOOD USED bob-,. strol ler. Phone Contact 675-1333 ORO-tiD ROOM tor rent for an niversaries, weddi ng rece p· lion,, bridal showers or private mee ting room . Phone 992 -3975 or 992 -2571 . -~ Standing timber. Phone 667 -6214 . C•se No . 22,099 Estate of Margaret Smith, Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Dale E . Smith of 695 Grieves Lane, Zanesville , Ohio , has .been du ly appointed Ad · ministrator of the Estate of Margaret Smith deceased , late of U0 1h Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy , Me i gs County , Oh l o . creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within three months . Dated this 23rd day of April, 1977 . Mann ing D . Webster Judge ( 5) 3, 10, 17 , 3tc ~~ '1'12·2689. SENTINEL COU NTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33 , ien miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots with co,crete pot1os, sidewa lks, runners and ptt street park ing. Phone 9'92-7479. FURNI SHED APT . Adults only, nc pets, Ph one 9'92-3874 , Mid - !~ -=~~~~~ FOR MASON 5434. CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQUA L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ce pting applications for lull CASH paid for al l makes and time and parttlme security models of mobile homes. posi tions , military bockgrovnd Phone area code 614 ·4:23 -953 1. preferred but not required . No phone calls pleose. Apply in TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price tor sta nding person at Appalachian Power sawtimber , Coli Kent Honby, Project 1301 , New Hoven, 1-446--857 0 W .Va . We are an Equal Op · ~~un i tv_:E:::m:!p:::lo:!Y:•~.:: • ·c __ __ COINS , CURRENCY , tohens , old pocket w atches and cha ins, FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties has si lve r and gold . We need 1964 openings for managers and and older s1lver coins . Buy . sell. deolers in your area . Toy porty o~ trade' Call Roger Wamsley , plan experie nce he lpful. Cor 742·2331. and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day {518) CASH! ! ! for junk cof5 . Frye's 489·8395 or wr ite Fr iendly Tru ck and Auto. WRECt<ER SERHome Parties, 20 Ro il Rood VIC.E I Phone 742 -208 1. Ave., Albany , N .Y.I 2205 . OLD FURNITURE . 1c e boxes , brass TEACHERS, RETIREES, Parents Exbeds , etc ., co mple te ce llent earnings . World Bookhouseholds . W ri t' M . 0 , Mi ller , Childcroff Soles re presen Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or cal l taf ives 11eeded i n Athens County . for i nterview call : (614) WANTED - CHIPWOOO Poles , 592·5961. Mo K" . ciiometer, 10 inches on EXPERIENCED meat cutter, largest end , sa per ton , bundl· k nowledge of qua li ty control. D ed slobs . $6 per ton . Oel1vered & 0 Meats , 830 E. Main St. to Ohio Polle t Company , Rt 2 Pomeroy . Pom eroy . Ohio . Ph one ERS 3 AND ~ RM . fvrnis hed ond vn· furnished opts . Phone 992- 1m portant force In our country's econom ic secu r ity . The consumer f inance business Is stead y - even during recessi ons. You c~n win promotion r apidly . You will be pa id a good startmg salary and rece ive e~ c eptional employee benefits. There are Branch Representa t ive positions open now for high school graduates. Must have auto. Phone Mr. Snodgrass lod.;Jy for a con fidentia l, personal In te r view . Call 992 -2111 . 9'12-7311. FRIEND WAS HAVINO YOU TAKE OFF TV MEANT TROU6LE ! ( (( Business Services •-.,..Rent Gain recognition and presHege through a career in NEED FEMALE to live in with elderly lady and do cooking in U)(chonge for tree room . Trons porto tion preferred . reference s required . Co li -:::;iiiilb~;::;:;:;::::::;-:::-;:::::::;:;-:;:::--:::;11/";l:-"K;:;N;:;E;:W:;-:T;::l-17,E;:S:;E:-'~'CELEBRITY' PICTURES YOUR ~....-:1 COUPLE WITH 4 daughters need o 3 or 4 bedroom home . Must be nice, Phone m -4294 . ~onsumer finance . Consumer finance is an Integral and ,.Television log for easy viewing - Wan led to Rent ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE APPLIANCE SERVICE man ex· perienced . No phone coils . Golho Refr igeration Co .• 611 Third Ave ., Gallipol is , Ohio. GUARANTEEO"Joe -Tr~ining­ .. D1CK.TRACY A North Dakota reader asks what we rebid with : • Ju:: • xx + AKxxx •KQx alter our partner has responded one spade to our diamond opening. We raise him to two spades. We would like Lo have better spades , but we are stuck with the ones we were dealt. (Do you have a question for the experts? Wrlfe "Ask lhe Jacoby•" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys w/11 answer individual questions if slam ped. self-addressed "envelo pes are encloJ&d. The most in teresting questions will be used in this column and ""~'" receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) �-- 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 10, )977 , ---------------------------I VETERANS MEMORIA 1· I Admitted Charles 1 I 1 Canter, Sy racuse: Deatra Jo I 1 Simms. MinerS\•ille ; Mary Jo I ' Peck . Rutland: Raj FREDA FERN DEETER CENA PARSONS E st Area D eath s LO NG BOTTOM - Fr eda Fern Deeter . 75. Rt . 1. Long Cena Parsons. 82 . a resident of Rt. 2. VInton . d ied Malhotra, Pomeroy ; rne Cullums, Pomeroy ; Edward BoHom , died Sunday at M t. Carmel East Hos pita l. Columbus . She was born Nov. in Holzer Med ical Center Ntonday evening . She was born in Carter Bowen, Pomeroy . Rare stamps are stolen Wahamahand rated with the finest Regatta Queen wanted The Wahama White Falcon Band, under direction ol Miller in 1925 and contains Charles Yeago and David 28, 1901. a daughfer o f the l ate County. Ky .• daughter of the By MOLLY CARRUTH Chapman and M yrta Ker late Christopher and Amanda NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Au- U.S. postal stamps dating Waybright , received all wood Hil l. Litt leton Sloan . She wa s thorities say whoever stole from 1845 to 1926. superior ratings for the 13th She was also pr eceded in preceded i n death by her The collection is on permapart of a $t mi!Uo~ rare consecutive year Saturday, death by lour . brother s. husband , John G. Parsons, in stamp collection from the nent display at New York at the Regional Band Festival Floyd , Herman, and Charles, . 1959. PLEASANT VALLEY and an Infant ; four si ster s, · Three sons and two New York Public Library had Ci ty's main library and is DISCHARGES - Richtird "detailed information" which considered by experts to he in Huntington. Laura Mart in, Ora Hill , Pearl daughters surv ive : Frank , The band performed Erv in and Addie Hill , and five Columbus ; Gene , Hilliard ; Richmond, Charleston; Mrs. one of the greatest of its kind. may have been supplied liy "Devertimento for Band" by grandchil dr en . _ Jack . Rl. 2, Vinton : Mrs . Ithiel Harper, Gallipolis "It's the history of the United Vin cen t Persechetti, and insiders. Surviving are t hese Herb (Lucille) Thomas , Nmne'-----------------------------children . Violet Eddy , Dale Westervi-lle ; and Mrs. Ted Ferry; Jerem y Franklin, Police Lt. Harold Smith of states postage stamps," a " Festive Overture" by and Elden , al l of Col umbus; (Wilma) Evans , Dubl in. One Gallipolis ; Mrs. Archie the Manhattan Burglary library spokeswoman said. Dmitri Shostakovich, for the Glen and Ernest. both of Long son preceded her in death. Logue, Bidwell; Mrs. Everett AdM~--------------------------Police said a protective panel ol three judges Friday Squad sa id the burglars Bottom ; Argy le, Ra ci ne ; Fourteen grandchil dren and Watterson, Point Pleasa nt; "were not totally unfamiliar plastic cover over the morning, graded by the West Pa t ric i a Hayes . Ashvil le ; six great -graridchildren Mrs. Glenn No rman and Jimmy, Johnstown : Marion, survive . with what they were doing." collection had been melted Virginia Bandma·s ters Centerburg ; 20 grand One sister su r vives , Mrs. daughter, Bidwell; Clarence The theft of an estimated away with a blow torch. Association, Judges, Francis &~'--------------------------~ children , 10 great Edna Jones , Graham , Ky . Hoffman, Letart; Linda $100,000 to $250,000 worth of Selected •tamps had heen Borkowski of Perdue grandchildren . and t wo Mr s . Parsons was a Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Asa PboM-------------rare stamps from the highly removed from 12 of the 100 University, Harry Clerk, Age - - sisters -in -l aw, Mrs. Gl ady s member of the Little Pearl Johnson, Crown City: Carrie Hills and Mrs . Mattie Hill, Regular Bapti st Church, Rt . praised Miller Collection was sliding panels, police said. University of Kentucky, and . Ward, Lakin; Basil Deweese, discovered by a library Among the missing stamps bo th of Columbus , and 2, Vinton . Campbell of Winseveral nieces and nephews . Funeral servi ces will be Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles were the 1909 Lincoln Charles security guard about 5:30 chester, Ky., praised the Mrs. Deeter , a member of held a t the chur ch Thursda y, Nestor and son, Pittsburgh, a.m. Monday when an alarm Memorial Collection, valued band for performing these White Chapel Church at 2 p.m. with Brother Ivor y Pa .; and Mrs. Roy McClure, Tuppers Plains , was a re t ired Sowards officia ting. Burial sounded. The guard last had at more than $2,000, and a · cballenging musical nomE-R, fire ~its are called out school teacher w i ll be i n Mt. Tabor Letart. seen the display intact at 2 "very rare" 1918 Inverted 24- hers. Funeral services wi ll be 2 Cemetery. BIRTH - A daughter to a.m. cent air mail stamp worth an Wahama and a school from p.m . Wednesday at the Whi te Friends may call at the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, The PomerOY E-R Squad found that the truck apThe collection was donated estimated $75,000. Chapel Church with the Rev . M cCoy -Moore Funeral Home the Wood County area were was called to Butternut Ave., parently had been serviced · Mason . "There was some obvious to the library by Minneapolis Roy Dee ter offi ciating . in Vinton on Wednesday frbm the only hands rated superior at 9:38 Monday for Edw.ard over the weekend arid Bur ial will be in the 7-9 p.m . lawyer Benjamin Kurtz selectivity, I am not prepared by all three judges, playing Bowen who ·was taken to someone had left a rag lay on Weatherbee cemetery In oo say just how exacting they Athens County . Friends may Veterans Memorial Hospital the frame. In the movement were. It's obvious they didn't grade VI music. On Saturday, the bands call at the Ew ing Funeral where he was admitted. At of the vehicle, the rag feU \ just pick at random," Smith Home any time . paraded through Huntington 12:16 p.m. Monday the fire onto the exhaust system and said. (Continued from page I) to mark the end of the threedepartment went to the upper was smoking considerably. Smith did not say library ASK TOWED On the next questions, most day festival. 'fhe students of parking lot where a truck Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles were under A rna rrlage license was employes said they listened regularly to all bands are to he comowned by the Lambert Co. of reported there was no fire but said either WMPO or WJEH iss ued to Theodore Paxton suspicion, mended for their dedication Belmont, W. Va., appeared to damage to the vehicle. By combining your Auto radio ; and on the follow-up Hayes, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, "somebody intentionally or and hard work which conbe on fire. However, it was unintentionally may have t~nd HomeDwne rs A clerical error is blamed question said theY had heard and Debra Ann Moog, 20, heen tinually makes the festival a insurance into ONE policy feeding them details for mistaken identity in a about the case over the radio. Athens. success. ... You may be able to that they put to good use." Three potential jurists. on report of names in connection DEPUTY NAMED with a conviction last Friday the fifth question, answered According to an entry in in Meigs County Court, affirmatively that they were On your yearly insurance reported in The Sunday personally acquainted with Meigs County Common Pleas court Gary Joe Wolfe has the late Mary Berry. premiums . Times Sentinel. (Continued from page l) It was only last week that been appointed deputy The case was reported as We will review your the hands of her kldnaP.rs, would be in danger from other the fining of "Herbert" DuM, Judge Holliday denied a sheriff. insurance program prisoners because she has helped prosecutors, had already motion in Young's behalf for Vinton, $100 for possession of with you free of spent 13 months behind bars and is "neither a present nor BOOSTERS TO MEET a change of venue following a marijuana. This was not true. charge any day of the future law enforcement risk." · hearing in which his atRACINE Southern The case involved, instead, POINT PLEASANT - Mid transporting dangerous and week . Junior High Athletic Boosters torneys attempted to show Eugene Dunn, 32, Box 99E, Ohio Valley Industrial toxic chemicals. AHIDJAN, IVORY COASf - ANDREW YOUNG, U. S. Pomeroy (Rock Springs) who there was too much un- will meet Wednesday, May ll Emergency Planning Council Outlined in the seminar will Ambassador to the United Nations, arrived today from ·favorable pre-trail publicity at 7:30 p.m. atthe junior high was fined $100 for possession is plaMing a seminar May be the identification of Washington on tbe first stop on a 12-<lay tour 9f Africa which be in the Register. in Racine. · of marijuana. CALL OR STOP and toxic said will include a controversial visit to South Africa. Hlth and 11th at 7-10 p.m . eac)l hazardous Herbert DuM of Rt. 2, AND SEE US evening at the Nationa l chemicals in transit, visual · In Abidjan, Young will have a three-day meeting with 38 U. Vinton is a special deputy Guard Armory, north of here. t a n k - t r u c k s h ut o.H S. ambassadors to African countries at the liJXUl'IOus Hotel sheriff of Gallia · County · According to a spokesman procedures, the handling of d'Ivoire. Asked about h~ trip to South Africa before leaving presently studying police for the organizaiion, the LP gas emergencies and Washington Young told reporters, "I'll be going. What I do · work at his own expense in a seminar is fashioned for any others. there depends on the people who Invited me." He said he was 310 hour course at Beverly, All .area law enforcement confident he would be admitted to South Africa and says emergency related group Ohio. singled to make it 1-0 that would be concerned with officers, emergency squads · President Carter wants him 'oo be controversial. BY GARY CLARK " The accidents involving vehicles, and fire departments are Wahama. Insurance cordially invited to attend. DOOR OPEN ON 11TH The Bend Area nine made. it The Wahama White Falcons HONOLULU-U.S. STEEL COMPANIES are at "war" Store" Registratiop will be during with developing countries whose output will likely grow fout A representatl ve from edged out the Buffalo Bisons ~ with a lone tally in the third the first session on May 10. times laster than industrialized nations, Industry leaders Congressman Clarence E. of Putnam County by a slim 4- without the aid of a base hit. Certificates will be awarded warned Monday. Robert Welch, president of the Steel Service Miller's office will conduct an 3 margin in the opening round Jerry Tucker led off with a Phone 992-5130 Athens Livestock Sales, for those completing the two · Institute told its 68th annual meeting that it is time for open door session from 10 of Region Four Section Four base on balls followed by 214 E. Main Inc. evening sessions. a.m.-12 noon in the courtAmerica~ steel producers to contest trade practices that favor Sectional Tourney play another free pass to Tim Pomeroy Saturday, May7, 1977 house in Pomeroy on May ll. their foreign counterparts . . Sayre a sacrifice bunt by Ken . Monday evening by corning up Feeder Steers - Choice 39U. S. steel producers are "engaged in a devastating war ... Riggs moved both baseruri· with two seventh inning runs. 43; Good 31-38.75. Feeder a violent economic war ... one which is being waged from ners up a notch where Tucker Rick Buuard delivered a Heifers - Choice 29.75-34.50 ; within as well as ,frorn without," Welch said. ''When foreign two out single to bring home stole home for the . White Good 23·2ll.50. steel producers ship metal Into key geographic markets In lull , Duke Smith with the winning Falcons second run of the Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 knowledge that such shipments are going to sit in warehouses lbs.) 31 .90-34, tally to enable the White game. or on the docks, that's the same as shooting U.S. troops in the Mike Goldsberry, Feeder Bulls - Good 2ll.25Falcons to advance to the trenches. That's war. Yet, that is precisely what is happening Anria M . Ryther, Comm .• sectional finals to be held at who started on the mound for 3!1. today. Slaughter Cows: Utility Arthur Elwood Koenig, dec. Thurs~ay Wahama, was breezing along Wahama on "That's why it's getting tougher and tougher to make a .Ruth Frances Koenig, with a four hit shutout when 26.75·30.30; Canner-Cutter to evening. 22.747 ' acres, 11.21 acres, decent profit and develop capital for expansion, modernization Orange - Chester . Buzzard's game winning disaster struck in the 22. 75-26.SO. and research. That's why American industry is bleeding." Mir iam Suzanne Weaver Veals (Choice-Prime) 45Bisons half of the fifth. Two safety was his thircl base . Kuhl. to Billy Dean Kuhl. knock of ·the game maklrig walks and a single plated one 57 . . dec., Affida vi t, Orange. Hogs (Barrows-Gilts, 200Hil da Olmstead to Odessa him the big offensive weapon run and sent Goldsberry to the 230 lbs.) 39-:)9.35. Pr"Offitt, 1 acre, Lebanon. lor the victorious White showers , bringing on Jerr}' ·James E . Willis , Martha R. Sows - 32-32.85. Tucker In relief. Another base Falcons. Willis to Claren.ce D. Pigs (By the head) 19:41. Buffalo's John Eich mat· on balls and the second hit of Mcintyre, Patricia D. Boars 23.lll-26.SO. Mc intyre , .992 acre, Salem. ched Buzzards' feats at ' the the innlrig prod.uced two more George R. Young, dec . to plate with three hits or' his own Bison runs to give Buffalo a Richard M . Young, Edward In four tries but unfortunately suprtsing 3-2 lead. A. Young ,· Cert. of trans. , Salisbury. lor the Bisons they were Buffalo's Mike Smith surADDITIONS MADE defeated for the third time this vlved the Falcon sixth and It Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, M. r season by the bend area team. looked as U Wahama was ·D., ·Gallipolis, was elected to BAD LUCK GROWS In the two rivals first two going to bite the dust but a two serve on the board of . CARSON CITY, Nev . encounters the White Falcons run seventh frame kept their directors, and Mrs. Charles (UPI) Gamblers In blanked Buffalo on con- tourney hopes alive. Grant, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Nevada casinos ,lost $347.7 . secutlve no-hitters by Mike A walk and a hit batsmen Charles Hayes , Pomeroy ' Goldsberry and Mark Smith spelled the difference for were added to the executive million during the first three months of this year, an Inbut when "the do or die Smith as both rwmers came in committee when the South crease of 19.4 per ·cent situation arose ihe Biso~ Ul score .with the later racing East Ohio Lung Assn. held its compared to 1976, the state gave Wahama all they could home with the winning run on annua l meeting. recently at Gaming Control Board handle. Buzzards' safe blow to give The Sportsman 10 Athens. Put your prized possessions, reported Monday. The locals broke on top 1n Wahama the narrow victory. your irreplaceable documents the opening inning with a Wahama now advances to where you can get to them but single tally on two hits. After the sectional finals against the harm can't . .. a burglar-proof, Tim Sayre had grounded out survivor of either H81Ul8n, Ken Riggs singled and swiped Harts or Winfield on Thursday fire-proof safe deposit box. second. Puke Smith flew out to evening beginning at 5:00 Yearly Rentals right field but Tim Thompson p.m. We Offer You Quiet .and Privacy As Well as Complete Protection Disc harged Rober,t w ll5 Manley, Timothy e · Rail subsidy would be about $2,695 monthly The Meigs County Olamber of Commerce is looking for the 1m Big Bend Regatta Queen. Rules have been chang~ this year and now any urunarried girl from 16 through 19 years old is eligible. Previously, only senior girls were permitted to enter. Even though the age requirement has been relaied, contestants must be from Meigs County. The new queen will be crowned during regatta weekend on June 17. Girls wishing to ent.,- may complete the accompanying application blank and mailing it to Tanya Davis, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Anyooe needing any more information may call Mrs. Davis after 6 p.m. at 985-3501. KANAUGA - A subsidy payment of approximately $2,695 per month would have to be paid by local shippers if rail service is to be restored from Kerr in Gallia County to Pomeroy . That .was the statement of Mark J. Randall, chief of planning for the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority (ORTA ) during an information meeting at the 1---------------------' Error blamed Personal! Market Report . .Property Transfers for ALL your banking needs . CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·we Keep YourValuable11 Safe, Yet Ac·ceislble ... FAMILY DINING' legance in any roo1111 AT ITS BEST ,THE INN PlACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our NEW Telephone Number Is 992-6661 Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-3007. ·Member Federal Deposit Insurance (Mporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Visit OUr Salad Bar, Ground Sirloin, Home Fries, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Perfect example is this knit jersey rugby stripe sport shirt with Allen Solly placket and white fashion co llar. Easy-care Kodel polye ster and co tton in navy /red, navy/gold, navy/green. Sizes 5-M-L-Xl . Be sure to see all the fine styled mefis knit shirts, solid colors, patterns - also tank tops. Men's and boys sizes. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. Traffic congestion in the area of the proposed multipurpose building to be erected on Mulberry Heights near Veterans Memorial Hospital may become a problem it was learned Tuesday night at a meeting of Meigs County Board of Commissioners. The commissioners and the hospital board discussed. the MULTIPLE BffiTHS - Out of a total enrollment of 171 pupils, the Riverview Elementary &hool at Reedsville has four sets of twins and one. of triplets. The group includes, front,! tor, Amy and Angie Young, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Route 1, Reedsville, third grad~rs; Deena and Diana Connolly, children of M_r. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, ftrst graders; Caralyn and Maralyn Barton, chtldren of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Route 1, Reedsville, first graders; hack row, Richard and Sally Smith, chiiMim of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5mith, Reedsville, third and fourth graders, respectively, and last but not least, the triplets, Mike, Mark and Ann Jones, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Reedsville, fifth graders. • News.; in Briefs Falcons win 4-3 Reuter-Brogan subsidy. Asked how much this would he .in money, Nielsen estimated the figure to be $2,695 per month. He said this is only 10 percent of the expected deficit cost of operating the line. Nielsen also said the percentage of subsidy to be required from local sources will increase in future years. Next April first (1978 ) it will rise to 20-80 per cent, the following April first , to 30-70 pet., under present law. Tom Tope, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, welcomed those present and introduced the visitors. Assisting with maps at the meeting was George Amott ol Middleport, a Rio Grande College student who is chairman of the Meigs County Railroad Committee. Traffic may pose problem for mistaken Dunn identity Emergency planners will conduct seminar Randall was one of three of the rail authorities fielding their questions. Assisting him were William T. Nielsen, plannerfor ORTA, and Miss C. Whittaker, also with ORTA . The rail authorities explained that under federal statute a railroad can be required to continue service if the shippers or local agencies pay the rPOuired l Young's Save 10% to 25% Holiday Inn here Wednesday morning . Randall was meeting with interested shippers who had indicated an interest in returning railroad service Ul the line mentioned. The U. S. lntcnaate Commerce Com· mission has authorized the Chessie System to abandon service on the line. Twenty-one persons attended the meeting and en tine at WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 19 ~,:,-.,i;·n;;;J~carter to By United Press International WASHINGTON - IT TOOK SOME PERSONAL lobbying by Vice President Walter Mondale before tbe consumer By HELEN THOMAS protection agency bill squeaked through the House Govern- . UPI White House Reporter men\ Operations Committee by a single vote. WASIDNGTON (UP! ) With some furious lobbying on both sides from business, President Carter, back from labor and consumer.groups, as well as the administration, the a successful six-day London measure was approved Tuesday, 22 to 21, surviving summit trip, tackled a desk Republican attempts to knock out key provisions. A similar full of paper work today and measure earlier won overwhelming approval In the Senate planned to ~eport to Itt• Government Affairs Conunittee where only Sen. Sam Nunn, D- nation on his talks with Ga., voted against it. . European leaders at a news conference Thursday. DETROIT - PRICE TAGS ON 1978-:MODEL cars will Carter arrived at Andrews probably range $300 to $350 higher than on the current models Air Force Base outside in dealer showrooms because of climbing steel prices and Washington at 10:2Q p.m. inflationary pressures. Industry and financial analysts who EDT ·Tuesday in a "very were auestloned Tuesday after only recently announced steel happy" mood and said he was price hikes said increases in the auromobile struck by the "genuine exmarket are a certainty, though they probably won't come pression of friendship toward hefore the new models are introduced this fall. our people" in both London Arvid Jouppi, Detroit-based analyst for the Wall Street and Geneva. firm of Colin Hochstin Co., said the retail price of the averageFrom all reviews Carter equipped car- $5,7SO on 1977 models -will _vrobably rise to scored personally, not only tA: 1M urh~n thfll '71tc; .are introduced. >~The prtces won't go up · with the British people but before the new models are introduced," Jouppi said. "U the also with many of the companies r~auy needed the price hikes now; they would take European statesmen whom tpem." he met for the first time while attending the seven-nation OKLAHOMA CITY - A FEDERAL JUDGE has ruled economic summit, the four· cancer patients can import the banned drug laetrile if they power summit talks and the have a doctor'S affidavit that they need it. U.S. District Judge NATO ministerial meeting. I..nther Bohanon made the ruling and prepared a standard Carter had scheduled a form lor the affidavit Tuesday after meeting with atoorneys for news conference for 7:30 p,m. the Food and Drug Administration and cancer patients. EDT Thursday, but moved it Kenneth Coe, an attorney representing cancer patients up to 2:30 p.m. EDT alter who want to import the drug, hailed the order as a victory for learning the evening hour pro-Laetrile forces. He said Bohanon's order overturns FDA clashed with the second in a guidelines on who can import the MUg. The FDA had ruled that series of David Frost inpatients must have been examined within the past three terviews with Richard Nixon . months and be expected to die of cancer within several Carter was welcomed home months. -- . WASHINGTON - PIPEIJNE CONSTRUCTION pushed Alaska's individual income to $10,!781ast year for the highest earnings In the nation, but Michigan made the biggest perceniage gain because of rehired auto work~rs. Although most other A!l1ericans fared less well than those 10 Alaska and Michigan incomes in only five states - Hawaii, Montana, Nebraska', and North and South Dakota- failed to keep pace with Inflation. These developments were revealed in the Commerce Department's 19'16 report on per capita income for the SO states and the District of Columbia, released Tuesday. Ohio ranked well up among tlie SO states with an increase of 10.3 pet. to $6.432 frcim $5,a:J2. WASHINGTON-RESULTS OF A SURVEY by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller indicate nearly pne· third of the union membership is undecided regarding the· union election June 14. The poll, purportedly based on 311mlnute telephone interviews with 32Q union members, gave Miller 33.3 per cent of the vote, but 28.3 per cent were undecided and 9.1 per cent refused to Indicate which candidate they support. Challenger Lee Roy Patterson of Kentucky had 17.6 .per cent and Harry Patrick, 11.3 per c,e nt. Campaign atdes acknowledged that Miller's apparent advantage could eastly dwindle during the final month of the campaign. Miller also released Tuesday a list of his campaign contributors, claiming that over 90 per cent of the rota! $28,748 contributions came from union members. Among the b1ggest contributors was $1,000 donor Harry Huge, union pension fund trustee. ' COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS FERGUSON said Tuesday that the Licking Valley Local School District faces a possible deficit of as much as $88,000 by the end of the year which could mean the closing of sc~ls in the district. Fer~n told school officials that his office could n.ot cer.tify a definite school closing date because of tnsufftclent information. "Howev.,-, we can definitely attest that your school district will have insufficient funds oo remain open for the entlrecalenclaryear,Jan. 1,1977,through Dec. 31,1977," said Fergullln . state examiners said the projected $88,000 deficit did not include unemployment compensation which would ha,le oo be paid teachers and nonteaching employes shoul~ the ~oo~cm~ . . loca tion of the proposed Ave. to the new building to be building and the traffic followed by another meeting problems that n\ight be between commissioners and the hospital board to recaused at the hospital. The architect's site examine the traffic problem. ln other matters, Mrs. recommendation for the building Is south of the Gene Lyons of the health existing old Children's Home. department met with the Commission decided to board to discuss the departproceed with preliminary ment's budget . She was design work on the proposed advised to request a meeting access road off Mulberry with the budget commission. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS report to nation Thursday by First Lady Rosalynn Carter and by Vice President Walter Mondale, who leaves Thursday for an Euorpean tour of his own. The President's aides were highly pleased at results of the trip. On the homeward flight, presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan said "this was the first time any of us · has really had a sense of the international dimensions of the American presidency.',' . Carter has an invitation from French President Valery Giscard D"Estaing to visit France in the fall. While making no commitment, Carter said he would try to take up the invitation. National Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, summing. u·p results of the economic summit, told reporters that a mechanism · for coordinating effective cooperation among the advanced Western industrial democracies had been established for the first time. He also said the summit reflected a reaffirmation of the close collaboration between the United States, Western Europe and Japan. Brzezinski said one important consequence of the Republic cuts ' its price hike CLEVELAND ( 0PI) Republic Steel Corp. tOday rolled back a previously announced 1·9 per cent price hike on flat rolled and bar Steel to stay competitive with U.S. Steel Corp., which plans Ul hike prices 6 per cent. "Republic steel Corp. announced ooday that it will . reduce Its previously announced price increases to a level competitive with those of a major competitor, effective June 19," Republic said in a one sentence statement. Republic Steel . President W. J. De Lancey said last Friday, when the firm first announced its intended price ·increases , that "rapidly rising costs make an-increase at this time imperative" because " the cost-price relationship of steel has deteriorated steadily.'' Youngstown · Sheet and Tulle Co. also backed down on its announced 7-9 per cent increase on flat rolled and bar steel products Tuesday, falling into Jine with a 6 per cent hike initiated by No. I producer U.S. steel. Youngstown also said it was pushing back the date the Thompson Ford, Middleport; Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy and Pomeroy Motor Co., Pomeroy; on the pickup, Smith Nelson Motors and Dan Thompson Ford ; on the passenger car, Tom Rue Motors, Pomeroy Motor, Smith Nelson Motors and Dan Thompson Ford. · An agreement between the Meigs County Com· missioners, the county engineer, Meigs County Agriculture Society and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion was signed giving an easement to use and maintain TR 79 on American Legion property. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and James Roush , ComNOW YOU KNOW missioners, and Mary The state bird of Penn- Hobstetter, acting clerk. sylvania is the ruffed grouse. A resolution was made by the commissioners declaring Tuesday, May 17, Senior Citizens Day. The commissioners opened bids for a self-propelled bituminous paver, dump trucks, pickup truck and a passenger car for the highway department. All bids were tabled for further study. Submitting bids on the paver were Columbus Equipment Co., Columbus : King Euipment Co., Dublin, and the McLean Co. Columbus; on the dump trucks were Meigs Equipment, Pomeroy ; Dan increases become effective, from May IS to June 19, the same day U.S. Steel's hikes take effect. Republic Steel and Youngs· town Sheet and Tube were the first two major producers to . trigger the current round of price increases. summit was that it indicated a beginning of " the restoration of confidence in the West.'' The foreign policy adviser said the long gallery where the delegates gathered was hushed when Carter spoke, and every ·European leader wanted a bilateral talk with him about mutual problems. ''There was no doubt that the unknown former · governor of Georgia simply impressed these people by two things: one, he knew his facts, and two, his facts were part of a larger picture which he co uld articulate effectively, " Brzezinski said. ' W. Va.'s .Secretary ~f State to kick-off Pomeroy cleanup A. J . llianchin, West Virginia Secretary of State, will be guest speaker at a dinner to kick off the cleanup campaign in Pomeroy. Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, announced Tuesday at the regular noon luncheon of the chamber at the Meigs Inn. The dinner will be May 19 at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Tickets to the dinner at $5 each may be purchased from Barbara Chapman, secretary; the office of Crow, Crow and Porter, Paul Simon, C of C vice 'president, and the New York Clothing House. The dinner will be · cosponsored by the Pomeroy Citizens Action Group. Jim Winebrenner of the Graphic Arts and Design Department at Ohio University will offer suggestions on the beautification of Pomeroy. Bill Young said Winebrenner deals with restoration of buildings and can give sugge~lons and show pictures 'of what Pomeroy could look like. There are 58 buildings on Main and Court Streets Young said. Ii was pointed out that Virgil Teaford and Lorenzo · but will be larger than last Davis have already begun year. The programs will sell restoration to properties they for 25 cents each. own and 11 other In reporting on the Regatta businessmen plan to restore parade Jim Frecker told the their buildings , it was chamber it Is believed there disclosed. will he new additions this President Crow suggested year and letters have been some form of recognition be . mailed to organizations ingiven businessmen who viting them to participate .. restore their buildings. The Everyone interested in enChamber agreed. tering a float in the parade is The cutting of weeds from to contact Mrs. Chapmarl. Nye Ave. down river through Simon said thus far there Pomeroy was again are ll confirmed concessions discussed as was the cleaning which will be stationed along of weeds between the curb Main St. Mayor Clarence and the railroad tracks and . Andrews said senior citizens possibly placing limestone ~n will have · concessions this the parking areas along Mam year and LyM St. will also be St. used for the Regatta, the Since the cleanup will take parking lots being left open money , (approximately for parking. $3,000 for the summer) the Bill Quickie said the matter will be studied and ·a crowning of the Regatta decision on what approach to Queen will be Friday night on take will be given at the next Lynn st. 11 gospel sing will be meeting. . · held on Lynn St. Saturday Crow reported that he had night. permission from the C&O Quickie also reported that Railroad to clean up the railroad tracks. In regard to the Big Bend Regatta, Mts . Chapman reported that $2,955 in ads has heen pledged. Ads are up $700 BOYS TO MEET over last year. It was pointed All boys who have sign~d out that the programs this up to play pony league m year will cost more money Middleport are to meet th is Notices, local briefs evening at the ball park at 5:30 p.m. Festivals begin this week Columbus, Sept., ro-22. July 8-:10. Onitcd Press International Ohio Hills Folk Festival, Apple Festival, Jackson, Ohio kicks off its summer Quaker City, July 14-17. Sept. 21-24. . of festivals this week with the potter y F est i v a 1 Mining and Manufacturmg town of Barberton hosting the Crooksville, July 11>-17. Festival, Cadiz, Sept. 22-25. Cherry Blossom Festival. Salt Fork Arts and Craft, Grape Jamboree, Geneva, The blossom festival runs Cambridge, Aug . 12-13. Sept. 24-25. from today through Ohio State Fair, Cohunbus, · Ohio Swiss Festival, SugarSaturday. Aug 16-28. . creek, Sept. :JO:Oet. L Other festival and dstes PotaUJ Festtval, Mantua, Canal Festival, Coshocton, are: Aug. 19-21. Sept. 3Q.Oct. 2. Moonshine Festival, New ParadeoftheHUis,NelsonAntique Festival straitsville, May 27-30. ville, Aug. 21-27. Millersburg, Oct. 8-9. . National Clay Festival, UhSweet Corn Festival, Apple Butter Festlval, richsville, June 12-18. Millersport, Aug. 31-Sept. 1. Burton, Oct. 8-9. . . Festival of Fish, Melon Festival , Milan·, Sauerkraut Festtval, Vermillion, June 16-19. Sept. 3-li. · Waynesville, Oct. 8-9. _ Big Bend Regatta, Tomato Fest iva I , Bob Evans Farm Festtval, Pomeroy, June 17·19. Reynoldsburg, Sept. 7-11. Rio Grande, Oct. 14-16. Swiss Chees.e Festival, Honey Festival, Lebanon, Fall Festival of Leaves, Middlefield, June 18-:19. Bainbridge, Oct. 14-16. . Sept. 8-10. Old Fashioned Fourth 'of Johny Appleseed Festival, Pumpkin Show, Circlevtlle, July, Ashville, July 1-4. Lisbon, Sept. 11>-17. Oct. · 1~22 . Canal Days, Ca'tl Fulton, Farm Science Review, ._,. the Coun.try Cousins, in conjunction with the Jaycees, will sponsor a hamburger eatiug contest on Saturday and added that discs will be given to the winners in the boat races rather than plaques. Bill Mayer reported that he has a Big Bend Regatta sign to be placed across Main St. He stated that the Sugar Run FloUr Mill donated plastic sacks for the sign. It was announced that tickets to the frog jump imd derby are now on sale. Bill Downie is this yea r's Grand Croaker and Charles Wayland is Grand Croaker in charge of vice with Bill Young in charge of the frog events. Attending were Crow, Simon, Mrs. Chapman, N. W. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tea ford, Frecker, Vernon Weber, Young, Mayor Anmews, Mayer, Quickie, Joy Young and C. E. Blakeslee. at the Raci ne leg ion Post home Saturday fro{Tl 8: 30 to 11 : 30 p .m. Mus ic lw"fill be provided by Ohio Valley Music Co. A square dan ce will be held at the senior citizens cen ter The Sou thern Junior High Friday, May 13, from 8:.30 to Athletic · Boosters will meet . 11 :30 p.m. Music by the this even ing at 7: lO p.m . at St ringdu sters. Adm issi on Is the (\Jnlor high ~uild ing In Sl tor adults, children under Racine . 12 will be admitted free if accompanied by th eir A va riely show wlll be parents . presented Saturday evening at Tuppers Plains ElemenThe Mei gs Band Boosters tary School at 7:30 p.m. will meet for the last time th iS Proceeds will be used to send school year Monday, May 16, the safety patrol lo at 7:30p.m. In the band room Wa sh ington. at the high school. . In Among the people lak ing stallat ion of officers for next part in the show are the year wi ll be held . Bauman fam H~. Betty Osborne and Robert WHite. A work pady at the Rog er Balser , Floren ce bal lfi eld for the Pomeroy Spencer . Boyles quartet. Youth Baseball League will Batey children , Alex Stone. a be held Saturday, May 1<, m ale chorus line. and Todd beginning at &a .m. Labor and Logo e. carpenter help is needed to .- Mary McAngus. 846 E. Main St.. Pomeroy , entered Un i ters ity_ Hospital , Columbus Tuesday . Her address is Means Hall r60m 25 1 for those who wish to send cards . She will undergo eye surgery Thursday . A squa re da'h~ will be held finish the project of building dugouts and an equipment building bef ore the start of the season . All parents of youth involved in the summer ba!eball program are ask,ed to attend and bring eqUipment suet) as hammers , saws, etc. ,· to help complete the pro ject . ·~ •' � 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 10, 1977 deeter hill parsons sloan