https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c42ded0a5f7a3ae31501eb784e931b50.pdf 6a0b78d6e07da27dea6c788a04ca0f52 PDF Text Text - IH()-. The SundayTunes,S.,ntJncl, Sunda). May 15 , 1977 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FRANK III LJ.. GALLIPOLIS - For many years I have read about and heard or the many exploits of famous Anne Bailey who died in Gallia County on Nov. 22, 1825. After a great deal or research I have arri"ed at the conclusion that historians have played loosely with the truth in writing about Anne Bailey . Too many have taken legend, folk lore and plain gossip to create a colorfu l picture that most likely, In some aspects, is lar from the truth. U I am wrong: many of her relatives still living in this area will be quick tD correct me . History says that Anne was born in Uverpool , fi:ngland in 1700 and that she saw the crowning ol Queen Anne in 1705 whom she was named for , According to my research , Anne was born in 1742, and what she actually saw at the age of five years was the execution ol Lord Lovat in 1747. Had Anne Bailey been born in 1700 she would have been 67 years old when her only son, William, was born in 1767. She would have been 74 years old when her first husband died, would have remained a widow for 11 years, and then married John Bailey at the age or 85 years. She would have been 91 years old when she made .her famous ride from Fort Clendenin ro Lewisburg, which was a distance of 100 miles, riding day Pleasant ; Mrs. Roscoe War, ni~ht ! and Her first husband 's name was Richard Trotter and not John Trotter as the history books show it. 1 do not wish to dispute the history books, but I believe th<'Se are the true facts about Anne Bailey. She married Richard Trotter in 1765 at the age ol 23. Her son was born 2 WASHERS and DRYERS ..... ....,.,,...., "'""'· E The answer to last week's question ; The steamboat Herald brought Gen. Lafayette to Gallipolis on May 23, 1825. It was traveling upriver from New Orleans to Pitts burgh with the G~neral. As the Herald was appraoching Gallipolis a small cannon aboard was fired to announce its landing. Something to think about : Where wa s the Market House located in Gallipolis many years ago. ---------------- --------- ... _to_l.,_ SPEED QUEEN 111 1111' SPEnl QWll Wllller IIIII *JII am.Ntlan •S50.DII 1 SAVE TODAY! DONALD M . PAYNE PI NEL LES PARK, F la. Donal d M. res ident of '•- , ;,.....~.-,......... .... ,' omco;,.. "''"~ "'"''"'"' " · '«...,,L .. ••• • t•~··"· ' ""''"" . ,..•.,•.. , ]w• ;f """~'" ' "' • '"• .,.,.,.,,.,. •• -. .•. '""' r,,,, !''"'~' -,.., . ,.....,.,' '"~ ''"' ......,,,. I .. ,._,,_- .. ~'"''' "" ... , .,, ,,., ""'·"'""' ..... . • lA~ l ~•~~~•~ oHlDfoT · 'N.tna,n •• . . . .. ~ RIDENOUR •ACINI , OHIO · · ··2020 . ~ ,_... ...... ............. "'"~""'"'"' '''V"'I"' · -~· -·~ · · · Postin , Ravens woo d ; Mrs. ~ ·-· ~ " " ' -· -~· l _APPUANCE .,m£GAS Payne , 69, a Pinelles Park , F la., d ied Satu rday ar ound 10 a . m. in Hubert Rutland Hospita l, St . Peter sbur g, Fla . He was bor n in Ga lli polis on May 14 , 190a , son of t he late M a1thew a nd Ina M ae Oonn eft Pay ne. He ma rr ied Iren e A. Sayre, in Gallipolis. She surv ives, alon g wit h t wo daug ht er s, Caro l yn Cheesebr ew and Ja net Biggs, both of Pinelles Pa rk ; on e son , Gehe W. Payne, Mon tgo me ry , Ala .; a brother. Ra.ymond A . Payne , St. Pet e rs b urg ; , se ven grandc hildren , and one gre at - CHIITI., OHIO tl5o33G'J grandchild . . Mr. Payne was a r etired View' from the statehouse By Rep. Rnn James COLUMBUS - Legislation designed to prevent mo~o r vehicle odometer tampermg was approved without opposition Wednesday by th e Ohio House of Representatives. seller of the vehicle would be required to complete It. The statement would include the odometer reading at the time of transfer and the seller would indicate either that the odometer reading is correct, is in excess of 99,999 miles, or The measure, SB 78 would is incorrect. The bill would also require require an odometer mileage th at an odometer repair statement to be completed when own ership of the noti ce be attached to the left vehicle is transferred. The front door drame of a motor statement would be printed vehicle alter its odometer has on the vehicle's title and the been serviced. India citizen won't be allowed at Boys' State COLUMBUS (UP! ) Vishnu Srivastava carries a 3.5 grade average at suburban Whetstone High School, is a National Honor Society member, is the son of a university professor, is a member of the cross-eountry team, and plans to study law or medicine in college. And , he was the unanimous choice ol th e Whetstone faculty as a candidate to attend Buckeye Boys State, a week-long summer lesson In government sponsored by the American Legion. And the 16-year-old student, who is described as amiable and well-soken by his fellow students, wants to go. But, the Legion says no, because Vishnu is not an American citizen . And that has angered Whetstone principal James Furgason. "! appealed on the fact that · they have never said citizenship is a qualification for Boys· Sate," said Fergason. " It's in none of their literature. And, in !act, "grows all over the country in 1968, a . Worthington boy and pa st experience has wbo had been born in India prbved there is virtually no was allowed to and there way of controlling its use or have been others:" But Legion Post 82 rejected distribution. " This makes it "very dif· Vishnu, a native of India. Drug abuse chief once tried pot By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) There 's never been anything like it in the 63-year history or the federal government's drug control effort. Not only did Peter Bourne, nominated by President Carter to head the Office of Drug Abuse Policy, recommend that federal laws rerent ",- from cocaine and Francis Adams, post ad- jutant, says Boys State is "a~ American Legion program, run by the American Legion, international narcotics rings. not by Mr. Furgason." carry a nne, not a jail term, He says Boys State was not While heroin has a "high for persons caught with less addictive level" and barbitu- planned for students such as than one ounce· of marijuana, rates and tranquilizers also Vishnu. plo"m ber employed by th e State of Oh io, ha ving had 3Ph but he also admitted to can be physically addictive, "People in the United year s ser vice . The Paynes smoking the stuff himself. vote. They elect people States marijuana and c. o calne ' 'do mov ed to Fl or ida from Bourne appeared Friday and hold public office. People. not cause physical Ga llipol is in 1959. before the Senate Human who are not Gitizens ·cannot Funeral servi ces will be addiction,' ' so any reliance on held 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Re so ur ces Committee U1em is ''related exclusively'' vote and can't hold office,'' he Wesle yan Church, Pinelles considering his nomination to the mental slate or the explains. Park . Buria l will be in and wasted no time in user, Bourne said. · · Furgason says he plans to -.. Mem orial Park Cemeter y in defending his stand on No one has ever died !rom keep on lighting for Vishnu. Sf. Petersburg . Friends may ca ll at the marijuana decriminalization marijuana, he $3-id, and "the "They said it {Boys State) Thomas -Cooksey Funera l · that has brought heavy criti· m e di c al damage was to iamiliarize young men Home in Pinelles Park from cism from groups that demonstrated at this point with the American form of 7-9 p.m . on Monday and from include the International does not warrant making it a government. I said wouldn't 8-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday . Association of Police Chiefs, criminal offense for simple it be good to send Vishnu ·the ultraconservative Liberty possession.'' home with a 'thorough Lobby and the left-wing U.S. Olen King, executive knowledge of the American . Labor Party. director of the police chiefs, fonn of government," he · STARTING EARLIER Senate sources say never said Bourne should not be said. CHICAGO (UPI ) - The be lore in a drug control effort · approved because strong Vishnu, whp has lived in the dating back to 1914 has a top- enforcement, not tolerance, U. S. since he was six, has American Cancer Society is so concerned about young level federal drug officer or is needed to cope with the shied away !rom the publicity people smoking that a special an administrlltion endorsed nation's drug problems. The in the incident. lessening the penalties for Liberty Lobby said Bourne's warning program has been Furgason says, "The started for kindergarten marijuana possession. stand would bring "drastic importance of the individual Under questioning, Bourne abuses" of drugs and have has been lost . The Legion is children. "For a long time," said Dr . Charles il. P. told a startled Sen . Orrin serious domestic and interna- not living by what it says. .Westfall, "we used to bit Hatch, R-Utah, that he had tional implications. Vishnu could have come back children later on. But we're smoked marijuana ' 1 with from Boys State and provided finding out that fifth and sixth some friends " while in real leadership." grade children have already Vietnam and that he picked up the smoking habit., considers pot nonaddictive, They're using lunch money to not a health hazard and safer than cigarettes. He said he buy cigarettes:" had not experimented with any other drugs. Bourne recommended that persons apprehended with a NIXON CALLED LIAR small amount or marijuana BOMBAY, Inda (UP!) should be fined "like traffic Defense Minister Jagjlvan violators," not subjected to Ram Saturday· denied that criminal penalties. lndia wanted to "gobble up" He does not favor lessening Pakistan as claimed by penalties for drug traffi~king former President Richard or decriminalization or other Nixon in a nationwide drugs, and said states should television interview in the set their own laws for United States. He said Nixon marijuana possession. had a ~~malicious mind." But, he said, marijuana Area Deaths illt.9.c an ..ySf'IID OUIU ~ 'llllhltef (II !lqn r ~~:::O:?r---~1--<... . -,.,""'"· Vinton; Mrs. Arbin Roush, Mason; Lori Westfall, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Daniel Smi~h and son, Gall ipolis; Gary vears la tcr . . , Lawre nce · Be n e baum , · Anne came to Gallia County in 1818, because William had Reedsville ; Mrs. J ess e bought two tracts or and in our county. At !irs\ she would not Likens, Gallipolis Ferr y; live near her son ; instead, she erected a sma ll cabm JUSt below Thomas Mit chell, West ClipfX'r Mills. Slw n 1. 1 !... w1t:: ca bin of fence rails and it had a Columbia ; James Belle, Point thatched roof. Pleasant ; Sheldon Hill, Point Her son later bui lt . he r a small cabin near his home in Pleasant ; Brian Turner, HarrLwn Twp. into which she m.oved . On the ni,ghl of Nov. 22, 1825 two of her small granddaughters, Phebe, age 8, and Jane Hende rson ; Mrs . Howard Anne, age 5, were spending the night with her. During the night Thornton, Leon ; Mrs. Arthur Phebe grew cold and she called to her grandmother but_there Reedy , South side; Mary was no a nswer. Th is great herotne had qUi etly expired m her Barney, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kenn eth Robinson, Point sleep. She was83 yeqrs old, not 12J, as historians record .. George Waugh who li ved nearby, mad e her a coffin and Pleasant ; Mrs. DanaChap· she was laid to rest in the Trotter family cemetery on a high man, Point Pleasant ; Birdie Blain , Southside ; Mrs. hill behind the present location of Bailey Chapel on Rt. 218. . Many yea rs ago her r emains were removed to Pomt Kenneth Bray , CroWl\ City ; Barbara Snider , Hartlord ; Pleasa nt, W. Va . · These are the facts as ! have round them. II I am wrong, I Mrs. Dole Saunders, Bidwell; Mrs. Ronnie Higginbotham stand to be corrected. and daughter, Grimms For those who may be interested : Landing ; Mrs. Dana Jones Mrs. Carl Wood• ca lled me Monday and we had a very and daughter, Point Pleasant; interesting talk. She and her husband, Dr. Carl Woods \ bought Worthy Leach, Point and restored the A. P. Kerr home at the corner of F1rst and Pleasant; Douglas Beam, Grape Streets. The Gazebo is still to the rear ol the house and Gallipolis and Beverly th ey have also restored it. Thanks for your many kind remarks Woomer , Point Pleasant. about t.t ~ writings, Mrs. Woods. · People are starting to make patio floors with the old-time street paving bricks which have name~ on them. A gentleman was in town recently !rom Iowa hunting lor these bricks lor thi s purpose. With the various names on them they do make a beautiful floor which is unique . I have many of these bricks with various company na mes . SPEED OOEEN PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Cynthia Utchlleld, Apple Grove; Kelly Bonecutter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Vir ginia Girley, Point heroin, produced outside the United States and · often brought in by large scale Oil nations could strangle free world in 4 to 6 years Persons who violate the provisions of the bill would be subject to civil penalties. SB 78 would give the state better enforcement power to prevent odometer tampering. Federal law presently prohibits odometer tam· pering, but many violations go undetected. An odometer mileage statement printed on the vehicle's title would provide an easily tra~eab!e history or the vehicle s mileage. In other legislative action, the House passed a biU to create a Commission of Spanish-Speaking Affairs and a Bill to permit tuition reciprocity agreements be· tween Ohio and other states. The Spanish affairs biU, House BiU 11, is designed to assist tbe approximately 200 000 Spanish-speaking pef.'sns in Ohio in their dealings with state and local government. The bill would establish a Commission on Spanish· Speaking Affairs to advise the state on the needs and concerns of Spanish-speaking , Ohioans. Under the Com· mission would be an Olfice of Spanish-Speaking Affairs and an Interagency Council to review programs affecting Spanish-speaking persons, coordinate state services and information, and prepare an annual report. .The tuition reciprocity bill, Senate Bill 94, would permit the Ohio Board of Regents to enter into tuition agreements with neighboring states. I was the House floor manager for the bill. Under reciprocity agreements, Ohioans co uld attend out-of· state colleges and universities at in·state tuition rates. Students from a state with an agreement with the Board of Regents would receive similar benefits at Ohio's state supported institutions. Reciprocal . agreements concerning financial aid could be established also under Senate Bill 94. The bill is intended to give Ohio students, and , students !rom agreeing states, greater choice among and access to out·of·state colleges and universities. WASHINGTON (UP! ) World oil demand may outstrip supplies in as little as four to six years if the oil producing cartel deliberately restricts production as planned, an international en~gy study said today. In a forecast even gloomier than the one L.sued this spring by the CIA, tbe study also said free world oil shortages will grow to between J:i million and 2Q million barrels a day by the year 2000 even if producers maintain the !low and consumers adopt conservation methods. By Uolted Press lnterna tiona! JACKSON, OHIO - THE MALFUNCTION OF A HEAT chamber caused an estimated $200,000 damage to the Pyro Division's A. P. Refractories brick plant four miles north ol Oak Hill Sunday night. · Despite the efforts ol eight area fire units, the blaze destroyed a building and its contents. Plant officials said the fire would cause it to layoff "10 bJ 15" of Its 58 workers for an indefinite time . BELLAIRE, OHIO- UNITED MINE WORKERS District 6 President John Guzek said he expected "pressure at every mine to go back" to work todlly and end a dispute with the Consolidation Coal Co. Deadlock conditions prevailed Sunday in a District 6 hassle with the company that has left 6,000 workers idle over the issue or a foreman striking an employe at the ljrm's Franklin 25 pit. According to Distric\6 President John Guzek, although "a lot of people are tired of striking and really want to go back," without a meeting with Consol, the dispute at Franklin 25 threatens to bring a resurgel)c~ ol .the districtwide strike th~t idled J6,000miners for two weeks .recentiy. "We 'll have to w31t ·!ill tomorrow to see what happens," said Guzek. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER, his schedule relatively clear today, was preparing a public accounting or his presidency for delivery Tuesday to a labor group troubled by some ol his moves. Carter, who spent the weekend at the presidential retreat, Camp David, returned to the White House with his family Sunday night. · He worked Sunday on the address which will be presented Tuesday in Los Angeles before some 6,000 members of the United Auto Workers. The UAW has questioned whether some of Carter's energy policies have been adequately thought out in terms of their impact on the auto industry. Carter "ts going to give an lnvenrory of his administraiton," the spokesman said of tbe speech. The President last week indicated he wanted to offer his own accounting of his time in office so lar. He recently passed the !IIQ.(Iay milestone. Like a gwd neighbor, · State Fann is there. Farm Ltfe ln1urance Company Horl,. OHice. BloooungiOrt. lllin9<$ ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The·easy way to take baby along HARTFORD, CONN. - STATISTICS SHOW there is no reason why males under 25 years of age should pay 60 to 80 per cent more than females for car insurance, according to a researcher. What students study probably has more effect on their driving behavior than whether they're male or female , says Walter Ziemba, a graduate student at Southern Connecticut State College. For his master's thesis, "College Students and Automobile Accidents " Ziemba studied the driving habits or 336 college students, half male and hall female, for two years: He said insw-ance companies are using ligures 20 years old to calculate insw-ance rates 'and he suggested new studies be conducted to update the statistics. Ziemba said state agencies re.ly totally on the insuranc-e industry for figures. I I ' ' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Carla Blair said she spent the 26 hours she and ner children were held hostage by an armed bank robber doing than huffin' and puffin goes into building a house ·77 BUICKS AND PONTIACS . .. it 1'akcs cold hard ca sh! An~' if you're find· in g th at th e more cash you need, the less yon have, th en it's time yon learn ed about our low · cos tm o rtg~~gc loan s. We'll work out a plan suited to your'income. Let's talk about it soon! IN STOCK READY TO GO First Mortgage Loans to buy or build. 30 Year Financing ·Available. Check our many services. MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 196 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0 . RICHARD E. JONES , Manager FSLIC ~-• S • v~• l-• ""';'' Shong~ ..,, ... ..,.. c,.p (n ... ...rl Ill $~0 I 0 00 VOL. XXVIII NO. 22 Thieves note: Don't steal from a deputy's place SherUf James J. Pro!· fitt's office received a call Sunday afternoon that a Illspeed bicycle was stolen during . the night from a residence In Racine. D•puties, who had checked the complaint around m idnight tn Racine, reported there were a· couple of boys prowling around and one was riding a 10 speed bicycle. Deputies · learned the identity of the boys. Sunday alternoon the boys ·were questioned and the bicycle was recovered. The three Racine area juveniles were arrested and released to the custody of their parents peodlng hearings In juvenile court. The bicycle was stolen from Sherlll's deputy Robert Beegle's residence! EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mostly lair and warm Wednesday and Thursday, with a chance of showers or thundershowers Friday. Highs In 80s and lows In upper 50s to low 60s. hard feelings against" Archie Reginald Nelson, the 29-yearold Youngstown man who barged into her apartment Friday night and kept her, her lour-year-<>ld son Isaac and 18-month-<>ld daughter Danielle prisoner . Mrs. Blair said she wasn't afraid during the captivity. She said she was allowed to move about and did housework. She said she wouldn' t want to press charges against Nelson because, "He- didn1t harm me or my children. I · !eel he 'll do enough time for Goal is to wipe out cancer FURNITURE EPARTMENT,3RDFLOOR Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Friday 9:30 to B P.M. Other weekdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN other . housework chores." Mrs. Sl~lr said she has " no '16.95 EROY become one or the most precious of our resources." The study was the first major attempt to project energy supply and demand to the year 2000. It was released jointly in the United States and 14 other nations represented among its analysts - Britain, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Gerrnany, lran , ltaly, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands , Norway, Sweden and Venezuela. The brightest spot In the forecast was a projection that in comrmmist nations . Weather BY ROGER BAILEY The American · Cancer Society has received many questio11s lately about what it actually does. The main purpose of the American There are such things as rehabilitation of patients who have had their larynx removed !rom cancer. They are tau@ht to talk again. Our Reach To Recovery Cance.r Society is to wipe out Program, which is to help cancer completely. How can we do that? The only way is through research. With new research different types or success are comine ~. lrOU(:~L For instance, Leukemia is no longer such a killer. With research doctors have round methods or treating their· patients so they have a remission of the disease. This simply means that the disease does not develop any further. Researchers are stU! working on a complete cure. Cancer in any form is a tough disease to beat. We need your help to be able to wipe out cancer. In the meantime while we are waiting lor a cure the American Cancer Society tries to help the cancer r.jltient. We try to provide rehabiUtation programs. · women who have lost a breast • to cancer. We also provide $20 a n:onth on medications lor patients who have no m· surance to cover this. We provide $70 a year toward transportatiOn to and from doctors' offices and hospitals to home lor treatments ' or regular check-ups. There is also sick room equipment which we loan out to cancer patients. How much does this cost the patient• Nothing! All any cancer patient needs to do IS take time to call our office or service chairman and set up an appointment to fill out an application . Being approved depends on the type or insurance programs that the ·plltient has, not their income. II .,yone would like to cont•ct us they may d~ so by calling our oflice at 992-7531 or Pauletta Harrison, Service Chairman at 992-li248. How can you help the American Cancer . Society? Money is very important. Most of the people in Meigs · County have been asked already by our volunteers to give through our door to ddor crusade. But, there is much more to the American Cancer Society than that. We need volunteers! Not only during the door to door crusade but all year round. This is the way we are able to make our services available without charge. Soon we will be electing new officers and chairmen lor the American Cancer Society. This is where you can help. Call us or come to one of our meetings and volunteer to help. We can use all the help we can get. There are several special events that we hold throughout the year and it takes man and woman power to get them (Continued on page 10) Sunny and warm today. Highs in low to mid 80s. Clear tonight. Lows near 60. Partly cloudy and continued warm Tuesdsy. Highs in mid to upper 80s. Probability ol rain near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. South to southwest winds 5 to 15 mph today and tonight. :::: sufficient financial incentives POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :-:· costly intercontinental :::: transportation methods. :::: It noted, however, that 'i seven OPEC members :::: including Saudi Arabia have ) announced possible :::: production limits designed to :::: • enttne at PRICE Fl FTEEN MONDAY, MAY 16. 1977 CENT~ · Tax rebate explained . WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal told the House Ways and Means Conunittee today almost all funds collected through proposed energy taxes would be returned to the public by direct rebate. Anyone who files a . tax return, receives Social Security 1 welfare or similar programs would receive rebates lor the extra cost or energy brought about by President Carter's plan, he said. Blumenthal defended Carter's energy program as the committee began hearings on the tax aspects of the plan, which include a standby gasoline tax, a tax on autos that use excessive fuel, Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt's depart· ment investigated lour ac· cldents over the weekend, one breaking and entering, and the theft of a bicycle. An unlawful entry and theft of money from the home of Gerald "Red" Eblin that are 'paid and direct refunds are 'made for increases in heating oil prices, and an exciSe fax on crude oil Blumenthal said, receipts and gas production. from the taxes "are to be Although committee chair· retutned to virtually all man AI Ullman generally is conswners on a per capita sympathetic to most of the basis." bill, the proposed legislation "All income taxpayers, infaces a cool to hostile cluding those using the reception from most earned income tax credit, committee members. would receive tbe per capita Giving more details than credit," he said. have yet . been made available, Blumenthal · ' 'The same per capita scotr· hed previous amount would be made administration statements available to thO$< not paying that the receipts from the tax but receiving Social. ' taxes might be used for Security payments; to those welfare reform, tax reform receiving SSI (supplemental security income) payments, or other pljl'poses. Once administrative costs railroad retirement payments and those on the AFDC {aid to families with dependent children) Sheriff busy over weekend occurred Thursday has been solved with the arrest ol two · Rutland area juveniles. The house was entered through an unlocked window. Ap· proximately $40 in coins was taken. Dresser drawers -were ransacked. The youths have been released to . the custody of their parents pending a hearing in juvenile court, Sheriff Proffitt said. The first of the lour traffic the bank robbery," she said. mishaps occurred Friday The FBI was preparing today to arraign Nelson in about 11 ;30 p.m. on Bedford U.S. District Court in TR 162. Michael B. Braun, 19, Cleveland on federal charges Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, ol bank robbery. Local traveling west, came around a curve and met two deer authorities were preparing standing in the road. Braun chllrges of kiduaping and · his car to the right swerved extortion. and went off the road into a Mrs. Blair said she was tree headon. There was sewing Friday when she heavy damage to his car. heard someone talking to her Braun was not injured. son and a neighbor, fourThe second accident came year-old Emmett Moore. about II :56 a.m. Saturday in When she went downstairs to Sutton Twp . Mitchell investigate, Nelson told her Meadows, 18, Middleport, hill "I don't want to ' hurt climbing on private property, anybody. I just robbed a bank lost control or his motorcycle and I want to stay here." and was pinned under it She described him as "consurrereing a fractured leg. He . fused and just wondering bow was removed to Holzer he was going to get out" during the siege. She said he Medical Center by the Racine kept his guns in his pocket. E·R squad. The third accident came The neighbor, Emmett Sunday at 1:10 a .m. when a Moore, was the first to be fleeing driver turned his car released, early Saturday in on Keebaugh Rd . just off over exchange lor $2,1100 collected Sumner Rd. Calvin Mayle, 24, by Mayor Jack Hunter from RD, Pomeroy, driver his friends. of a 1969 Chevy Nelson held on to his other was charged with Camaro, captives, however, drivin~ under the in· negotiating with authorities fluence, reckless operation, lor money and freedom . 11 and fleeing a police officer Nelson had no cause," that ended a chase beginning said Charles McKinnon, on SR 7 just north of the special agent in charge of the Shenang Springs nite club. FBI's Cleveland office. "He The sheri!! attempted to simply wanted to escape. stop the vehicle for reckless "When he said he wanted but the flashing operation two Cadillacs as escape vehicles, and for both carsto light and siren were ignored. be driveri by FBI agents Chased onto Sumner road, Mayle lost control of his dressed only in their (Continued on page 10) (Continued on. page 10) Hostage victim won't press charges "cleaning up, washing up and UMBROLLER. The baby ·stroller that folds and carries like an umbrella. Opens and closes in ONE EASY motion! Perfect for visiting, shopping and travelling any· where. Fits into smallest compact car. Weighs just 51bs. postpone the day when oil incomes will sag bl.cause wells are running dry . Should OPEC limit its maximum production to 33 million barrels a day, the study said, the oil crunch could come in 1981 il the free world maintains a high rate of economic growth and in 1983 if economic growth is slow. It made no effort to assess the impact of energy conditions period is slim. Time has .@ to encourage development of • "LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details?' Slat~ academic leaders with the hacking or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology warned that energy gaps might grow to the point of causing wars unleSs there is a prompt global effort to make the. transition !rom oil to ~ . PROM ROYALTY - Jeni Grate and Steve Randolph were crowned queen and king of the 1977 Meigs High School Junior,S.,nior Prom Satw-day night in the Larry Morrison Auditoriwn amid attractive decorations prepared by the junior class. Miss Peggy Girolami, president ol the junior class, and Principal James Diehl presided at the coronation. Miss Grate is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Rutland, and Randolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph, Route 2, Pomeroy. 24 Stale St. ' .. ~ ....... c .. business , government and at left Phone 446-4290 ...... the century, the new analysis said. . The study - produced by 35 other energy sources. "Failure to act could lead to substantiaily higher energy prices as the supplydemand imbalance becomes more apparent - with the depressant effects on the economies or the world and the consequent frustration of the aspirations or the lessdeveloped countries," it said. "The major political and social difficulties that might arise could cause energy to become a focus for confrontation and conflict . " Even with prompt action the margin between success and failure In the 1985-2000 supplies or natural gas can meet all demands through :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::::::;::.: ·,·,:,:::··::..<:>::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;;::::::::::;;::::;::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::· this century if there are c. K. Snowden ~1A f4 Even concerted efforts now expected in industrial nations to conserve energy and switch to alternate fuels will not be enough to keep oil' supply and demand in balance through the end or • program." The crude oil and gas tax would yield about $2.8 billion in 1978, rising to $12.3 biUion by 1985, he said. Of this, $2.4 billion would be returned to individuals in 1978 and $9.4 billion in 1985. . . : ;: ; : ; :;:;:;:;:;:;::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::: :::;:;::::: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:: :;:;:::::;:::.:.:.:.:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::· =:·.·:·:-:·:·:· Rhodes plans to btWin Job Corps in .SE Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes todsy signed legislation authorizing a civilian job corps for young unemployed Ohioans, but said no action would be taken to establish the ,corps until funds are available !rom the federal government or In the state budget. It was the first bill signed by the governor which he had previously vetoed dw-ing the 1975-76 legislative session. "This is a greatly improved piece of legislation," said Rhodes. " It answers our principal objection to the previous bill." That objection, said the governor, was that no money was provided. The proposed budget, now under consideration in the Senate, furnishes $5 million for the job corps. The state Department of Natural Resources has said it anticipates the federal government to come through with some money. Once the money arrives, the Rhodes administraiton plans a pilot program in southeastern Ohio, with young employes 16 and over working on strip mine reclamation: Other programs will include tree-planting, park . development, insect control, highway beautification, litter removal and flood and erosion control. Names of handi~apped in schools are wanted A continuing effort to developed for these children. identify handicapped Children in need or special children in the Meigs County education include : hearingschools is underway from impaired ; crippled ; visually now until the end or the school impaired ; severe or multiply year. impaired; learning and "We are trying to lind behaviorally disabled ; children aged 0-21, whether severe behaviorally hanthey are presently in school dicapped ; mentally retaror not, who are suspected of ded ; and speech and having special education language imp~ired . needs," said Robert Bowen, "The data gathered about county school superin· these children will remain tendent. c'onfidential," said Bowen. Information about the " Decisions about the best children with learning problems or physical con· ditions which hinder their education will be ana lyzed so that an appropriate educational program can be ' educational placement will be made by a team including a teacher an administrator and other qualified 1 pro£essionals. " A system of dueA}rocess procedural safeguards has been established to protect the interests of the children, · their parents and the school district in the event there is a disagreement about the .assessment or placement of a child. The system has several · (Continued on page 10) 2,100 miners remain Racine unit on 5 weekend runS RACINE - Five calls were answered Saturday and Sunday by the Racine emergency squad. Saturday at 12:05 p.m. the squad trans· ported Mitchell Meadows, Middleport, who had been in a motorcycle accident to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at U5 a.m. Elmer Pickens, Racine , was taken to Veterans Memorial HoSpital where he wa s treated and released . At 4 a .m . Pickens was returned to the hospital and admitted. At 11:15 a.m. Bret Friend, Rt. 2, Long Bottom, was taken to VMH and at I :35 p.m. Ina Robeck, Racine·, ·was alsc taken there. outside 4 Ohio mines Consol has adamantly refused to mee t wtth miners' committees about the dispute, saying there'll be no talks until the men start with the company over a working again. After the foreman struck foreman-miner fight . Workers at two Consol an employe at the firm's mines in West Virginia were Franklin 25 pit, he was suspended.lor several days. working. John Guzek , District 6 Miners claim a similar president ol the United Mine offense would have resulted Workers, said he couldn't tell in firin g for a miner. Guzek said although "a lot when the men would be going hack or whether workers at or people are tired of striking other mines would walk out in and really want to go back," with out a meeting with sympathy. He said "We would have Consol, the dispute at had .them all back today if .Franklin 25 threatens to bring they (the coal company) had a resurgence or the sat down and talked the districtwide strlke that idled ·damned thing out. There's 16,000 miners for two weeks nothing in the law, nothing in recently. BELLAIRE , Ohio (UP! ) The 2,100 miners at four Consolidation Coal Co. mines in Ohio stayed off the job today in a continuing dispute U1e contract ~ cover this ." �' J-.l ne ~y ~uw .... .. -· --- ... -,. 2- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 16, 1977 .. - -········ -· ·· · ·· ·-.~ ..... . .~ .... , . . .. Senior citizens' activities are under one roof in Meigs .. r Count y Senior are all programs and serPrograms ar e vices in one facility , but they uniqu e - unlik e many are administered and co unt ies where various coordinated by one person, programs are i~ different Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, locations) i. e., a Retired Executive Director of the Senior Volunteer Program in Meigs County Council on one office, a Senior Center in Aging. Among her duties as another building, and a Nutrition Program in yet Executive Director, Mrs. writes grant another location, Mei~s Thomas County has all programs and proposals for federal and services in just one fa cility. state fuding or programs and This eliminates much is resP9nsible lor the imduplication which cuts down plementation of new services. on operational costs. Not only She is accountable lor all program funds and fiscal reports, responsible for meeting all state and federal requirements and keeps · upMeigs - , I Ci tizens Senior Citizens THE MEIGS S.ENIOR CITIZENS CENTER provides transporta tion for senior citizens to physicians, st ores, to the center and other loca tions. Pictured getting on the bus from the le[t are Al ice Balser, Bessie Stitt, Gaynell Clark, Vivian Phelps and Margaret Johnson. The driver is Wanda Vining. · to-date on all legislation buildlng. The increase ln the which affects older persons. use of services since that Mrs, Thomas is responsible time has proven the need for for the procurement or local senior cl'lizens programs fil funds, which is a requirement Meigs County . of all federal programs. The services available at $22.~ was the amount which the Center are like an had to be raised locally lor iceberg, the tip being the year 1976; of this amount activities. The Center can be $7,195 .69 was donated by . a "fun" place - but it Is also senior citizens themselves. a place lor sharing - the Approximately $10,000 was joys, the sadnesses, the raised through such lund- problems - a place .to work, raising activities as dinners, to learn, to join in actlvltles. bazaars, etc . The Center is where the Through the cooperation of lonely find friends and the ' Mei~s Local ·School compa nionship the Board , a Senior Citizens depressed find others worse Center was opened four years off than they, and in trying to ago in a former school help them, help themselves. day is Tuesday ~ in State of Ohio •• fjoldett. CJBUckey~ Carfl •I • STATE OF OHIO/OHIO COMMISSION ON AGING • ' ' ... The Golden Buckeye Discount Card is a program designed to benefit Senior Citizens 65 or over. Participating businesses as well as the Ohio Department of Natural Resources recognize holders of the card with spe~ial discount prices. The businesses listed below are many of those who honor the card in this area. They have agreed with the Ohio Commission On Aging to participate in this program . You can expect quality merchandise and service when dealing with these or any of the . businesses in the program. If you do not yet have your Golden Buckeye Discount Card, contact Area Agency on Aging, Rio Grande, Ohio, Phone 245-5353 Ext. 216. A number of merchants have not yet been contacted regarding this plan. Look for the Golden Buckeye program decal which verifies acceptance of the card. •• •• •• ••• •• ,; •• ••• • .. HAROLD STEWART, A VOLUNTEER on days off from his employment, left, and William Quivey of the Meigs Senior Citizens Retired Senior Volunteer Program , leave the center with hot lunches for shut-ins unable to get . to the center. Center services free of charge There is no charge for any THERE 'S ALWAY~ AGREATdeal of activity in this room at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. One can engage in craft work, games, quilting or just rest. · · · EACH WEDNESDAY FROM 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., a representative from the district socia.l security ofrice at Athens is on hand at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to ass1st center visitors <With their social security processing. Here Leslie Paster, socia.l security representative, behind tlie desk confers with John Bailey, Route 3, Pomeroy. the lum:u progr~m which is lunded through the Community Action Agency . The Council provides the site and other supportive services . Mrs. Parker supervises the home-delivered luncrl program to shut-ins. Presently there are 17 persenior citizens do not have to sons who are benefitting from become members to take this service. It is hoped that advantage of any of the in the near future authority will be given to expand this setvices . There is flo income. much-needed service. Mrs. guidelines lor any service Parker's duties include · with the exception of the establishing a program ol Home Repair service. Mrs. nutrition education , being Rosalie Sayre, employed two respnsible for all fi sc al days a week, is in charge of reports and other records ·this part of the program. Mrs. required ol the Nutrition ·Sayre is res ponsible for Program, and meeting all in- local and state health collectin g needed forti\iltion !row the senior regulation:c: citizen who ·requests this There are two other em· · as.sist'ah ce, co ntact ing a person to do the work, and ployees on the Nutrition checking afterwards to see if Program ,. Mrs. Mattie th e repair work was Lawrence, who works partsatisfactory. She Is time ani! Mrs. Ramona responsible for all records Hawk, who is head cook. Leading Creek Conrequired for this program. In addition to her duties with the servancy District, through Home Repair service, Mrs. their employment training Sayre also assiSts with trans- program, have furnished five portation wl\en needed. other employees for the An average of 80 persons Center at no cost to the eat lunch at the Center daily, Council. They are Mrs. Mary although the site is funded for Ash and Mrs. Delores Powell, only 41. The $7,380.90 in cooks; Mrs. Dortha Handley donations by th e senior and Mr. Lewis Williams, citizens have helped to janitor and bus driver provide the additional meals. respectively ; and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Parker suoervises Dorothy McGuffin . who of the services provided through the Senior Citizens Center. Seniors donate acco rding to their ability to pay. .The yearly membership du es of $2 from the 1,149 members ·of the Senior Citizens Center helps with this runding, but H BEAUTIFICATION OF THE RIVER BANK across from the Meigs Senior Citizens : Center in Pomeroy is a project of some of the center visitors. At their chores from the left ~ ,; are Homer Young, Gene McElroy, Kermit McElroy and Dayton McElroy. ,; " ••• ..• Mrs. Kay Sayre direc-ts activities The many daily activities . all craft classes, purchase of at the Center are supervised craft supplies and the by Mrs. Kay Sayre, the Ac- coordinating of baza.ars. tivlties Director. The monThe many programs and thly attendance at the Center. activities offered through the has increased from 110 m Center would not be possible Aprll1973 to 1,674 .in March of without the assistance and this year. Mrs. Sayre is cooperation of the senior responsible for attendance citizen volunteers in · the records , summary reports, Retired Senior Volunteer ·MAY IS SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH · Program. = The RSVP Director, Mr!ij Alice Wamsley, is respnsibl~ for involving persons ove'o age 60 in volunteering theil knowledge, talents, an<l experiences to serve theiJ: community in various ways• Presently there are 260 senioo (Continued on page 10) SENIOR CITIZENS TO BE HONORED Volunteer program coordinated .by pal'ttime staffer, Mr.s. Jeanne B ra un As the RSVP Coordinator, a part-time position, Mrs. Jeanne Braun, is responsible for personal contact with · senior volunteers when there is a request by a community agency or organization . for volunteer assistance . The c ·oordinator makes arrangements with the Senior Volunteers as to their availability, time and place of volunteer assignment, and transportation to and from volunteer station . Mrs. Braun is responsible for ma intaining contact with the volunteer station as to the need for volunteers, evaluation of volunteers, and IJ¥!(hods of _ttnproving the v&lunteer assumment. Mrs. Susan Oliver, also employed on a part-time ba sis, assists the RSVP Director and Coordinator in personal contact with volunt eers and volunt eer stations in making assignment, and is responsible for involvement of seniors in volunteer work at the Cent er . In conjunction with this, Mrs. Oliver plans programs and obtains speakers who are knowledgea ble in lields such as health, reiirement, and other areas of interest to older persons, and also plans st:edal ent~rta~ent and tnps for sen1or c1t1zens. She Is respons1ble lor a weekly · column in the newsoaner a~d other n&s releases. She and other starr members present a weekly radio program on WMPO-AM , Thursdays at 1 n< : ~i~~m. Joyce Bunc h, · d h c t ass1gne to t e en er th".ou gh C.. ETA .. , a county train ing employment program, acts as secretary to the Executive Director. She . handles correspondence and mailing of various reports needed lor the operation of the programs. She collects and keeps records or all monies received and disbursed : federal and local runds, membership dues , donations, and money received rrom fund-raising projects. · " J . ' ~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE j ~ ......• .fenittr ~ •• ...•• •• ..;, FRANCIS FLORIST ••* CHAPMAN SHOES ~ l •• •• VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY POMEROY .; Gitizttn$~ MIDDLEPORT DUTTON DRUG CO. DAIRY VALLEY MIDDLEPORT POMEROY POMEROY : .: • •• ~ FABRIC SHOP • ~ • THIS ATIRACTIVE SIGN MARKS the location of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in ~ the former Pomeroy Junior High School. With the sign are Richard Duckworth left and ~ Curtis Wolfe. ' ' : assists with records and daily activities at the Center. In addition to the Senior Citizens Center located in Pomeroy, there are four Senior Citizen clubs in Harrisonville, Long Bottom, Portland and Rutland. These active clubs meet weekly or monthly. nursing home if someone Mrs. Chasteen is respnsible hadn 't been found to stay with for all I & . R records and him reports. you don't see the person Mrs. Donna Williamson whose utilities were a bout to and Miss Jan Shoots, Out be shut orr because he hadn 't · Reach Workers, 3re superbeen able to pay them vised by Mrs. Chasteen. Mrs. you don't se~ the person Williamson's main responwho calls one of the staff at sibility in the office is to their home because she's ill locate persons to stay with and there's no one else to call home-bound elderly, allowing them to stay in their own These examples can be homes as long as possible. multiplied many times over, Miss Shoots, who is employed to which the Information & two days a week, assists Mrs. Referral (I & R) Coordinator, Chasteen in I & R in a variety Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, can or ways. Out Reach consists attest. In the two year period of going out in the commUJ1lty since Mrs. Chasteen has been and contacting older persons, in charge of I & R, requests especially those who are have increased from 132 isolated, and informing them requests for assistance in one of available services and three-months period to 1105 helping them to take adrequests from January vantage or tbesecsefvlt'i!f.' through March of thiS year. For example : Persons Sometimes all it takes is a have been found "{ho dl~ not phone call or two to solve a know tbat transportJiion was problem. other times though, available throu~'\h~ Senior it may take days or weeks to Citzent Program. get the person the help he The buses have daily routes needs. Confidentaility is of scheauled regularly utmost importance in I & R; (hrougl)out the countv. each .. DALE ELLIS SOHIO MIDDLEPORT I Tuesday, May 17, has been make a reservation by cauul designated by Governor 992-7886. Special recogniticJll Rhodes as Senior Citizens will go to persons 90 and ov~ Day throughout the State of by the Meigs County CounOil Ohio. To commemorate this on Aging, the Agency whidh day Senior Citizens of Meigs has been designated by tljj County will be honored at a Meigs County Commissionet)l luncheon at the Senior as the official PlaMing a!f Citizens Center. Persons who Service Organization !~ plan to attend are asked to Aging in Meigs County. ; '' • • .' ..... •' •• • • ~ POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT POMEROY MARGUERITE SHOES FOREMAN & ABBOTT RIDENOUR'S TV &·APPLIANCE ' ' ' ' •••. ••• ••• area covered at least once a· month with a ridership of sill. week.!! a senior citizen needs There are eight to ten out-ertransportation to the doctor, county trips · to medioal to go shopping, to come to the faclllties each month. Mtj! . . Center, or for any need, the Amberger receives 40~0 number to call · is 992-7886. phone calls dally in regard~o Mrs. Margaret Aniberger, transportation and other the Transportation Coor- programs provided throuih dinator, is responsible for the the Center. Senior citlz~s routing and scheduling of all who use this service are )o vehicles so that duplication is appreciative that they o~ eliminated. The routes are donate more than they f!· based upon the needs of the· tually can afford. • people. Mrs. Amberger is Mrs. Wanda VIning and ftlt, also responsible for Center Troy Ohlinger are the reg"*r and transpo_rtation records bus drivers. The drivers qe and reports. also responsible for escortl!!g Many older persons do not persons who are oot drive due to poor eyesight, physically able to travel $y the expense of owning a car, themselves to stores, doctofs, inability to obtain insurance, and other places. A daily ~g or in some having is required for state repof; •""i~'d..,r.,i1v!fe'y·-nas1riito~tiiihii1etMnurnber of pe....,.... ~" and for ..At important part of the senior purpose. Mrs. Vining, on$1 citizens ~!;OgrJI,ms .• Services the bus drivers, is aJIIo are of -.use. if-a· ~n •' reapan~e for the comp""g caMot Kef to them. ' Iii' 1975' " arid rect!HIIrik or all pubUtAy the buses averaged 3,~ ln relation to senior cittzl,s miles . a mon,t)' A wit~,_, a ' programs, and sends c111'94o ridership of 35-1. In 111'18 the senior citizens admitted :f" 1 buses averaged 5,400 miles a hospitals. : MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON I •* Retirees offer experience, talents At the l!enter persons who have reached a retirement' age ca n channel their energies by offering their talents and experiences. By helping others, those who feel they aren't wanted any longer because of age or physical problems lea rn they are needed and wanted! The rest of the iceberg doesn't show you don't see the person who but for .meals provided through the Nutrition Program would have not been able to return to her own home from the hospital ,-.. you don't see u•e person who _without the home repair serv1ce would have had !o '!love _out of the hom~ shed hved m ~ost of her life yo1li!on t see the person whose income was less than SIOO a month and didn't know how to apply lor sst ,you don't see_ the person who is almost bhnd, no near relat1ves, no way to get wthe doctor or stores you don :t see the person who would have had to go to a . MAY 17TH • •= ~}i~~'~ ORED HERE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY SIMON'S GROCERY VISTA SERVICE CENTER heritage house POMEROY _, RACINE RACINE MIDDLEPORT .~------------------------~------------------------~----------------------~ ., ROSEBERRY PENNZOIL DAN THOMPSON FORD MEIGS AUTO PARTS " POMEROY -· u "' MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. RACINE MIDDLEPORT LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON DUDLEY'S FLORIST RACINE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY -•• ...,"'~..' --------------------------------~~-------------------------------- ----------------------------------~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE POMEROY HOME & AUTO, INC. • .. , ' .. i n • , " MIDDLEPORT POMEROY ll . CHESTER .., ~ ~----------~-----------._-------------------------------------·-------------~ �4-TheDaUy Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Monday May 16 1977 819 T e n Concorde protesters tie up Kennedy area NEW YORK (UPIJ - Hun dreds of motorists protestmg the scheduled June 20 start of service lor the faster-tha n sound Concorde jetliner used car power Swaday to brmg traffic around Kennedy Airport to a standshll The result of the protest was a two-mile-long traffic jam around the bustlin g airport that forced aarhnes passengers to abandon laXJcabs and buses far from the termmals to dash for the1r fltghls Pohce estimated 200 to 300 cars were draven lo the atrporl by prote:;ters but noted at was ampossable to d1stmguash them from dravers who merely had been caught up m the S\\ arm of traffic One of the coordmators of the prote:;t, John Marus cars claimed I 350 parUcapated and Sllld the protesters came from sections of Queens Brooklyn and Nassau County that he near the aarporl The demonstration sponsored by the Emergency Coaht1on to Stop the SST , geared up at 5 p m and was over by 7 45 Bryan Levtnson pres1dent of another anta.SST group the Concorde Alert saad Sunday s protest was hastily put ll:tgether and warned hts group planned a demonstration next Sunday that would be much more organized and heavaer ' Hundreds of autos crawled along roadways around the mam passenger tennmal at about 10 miles per hour stoppmg frequently lor traffic hghts Many of the protesters waved Ameracan flags and held placards protestmg the SST other honked thear horns and bltnked thea r ltghts Poltce from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, wh1ch operates Kennedy said some atrlme passengers left cabs and buses to hurry on foot to Communists in Finland to have government role te rmm als to catch their planes The motor demonstration was organa zed as the start of a week of protests by restdents of commumtaes around the aa rport who oppose the Anglo French Concorde because they say ats n01se and pollutton levels are excess1ve Last Wednesday US DJS!nct Judge Milton Pollack overturned a Port Authority ban on Concorde landmgs set m March 1976 The Port Authonty agnonng a 16 month test authortzataon granted the Concorde by the Ford admmistrauon w1thheld the landmg nghts pendmg further noise studies lnunedia!A!Iy alter Pollack issued his rulmg Atr France a1ld Bntash Airways announced they wall begm Ccncorde operatiOnS m New York on June 2CJ But an appeal by the PA could further delay Concorde landangs m New York HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - Premier Kalevl Sorsa has formed Finland's 60th go .. rnment In 59 years, with a pledge to reduce unemployment and stimulate the economy The participating Com munist party bas promised full cooperation Sorsa 47, chairman of the Social Democratle party gave the important Labor Ministry post to Arvo Aalto the Communist party's general secretary "The most important thing Is to gel our economy moving" Aalto said "Our part In this government will he cooperation " The Commuolsts brought their 40 parliamentary seats into the government once Sorsa agreed there would he no increases in the Income Ia• or sales Ia• IJ 1978 New Miss USA likes to show it CHARLESTON,SC (UPI ) - The new Mass USA Kimberly Lowse Tomes of Houston, disagrees with critics who say beauty pageants are degradmg lo women and coniA!stants are oolv pawns to promoters • We want to enter a pageant so they shouldn't put us down for what we want to do, because we don't put them down for thetr beliefs, ' she sa1d Sunday JUSt hours after WUllllllg the crown Appearmg m the the MISS USA Pageant IS showing yourself, not flaunting your self," she declared The 21-year-old Te•as A&M Umvers1ty semor, whose lather Ill a carpet salesman and mother as a teacher, defeated ~0 other young women to Will the nght lo represent the Um!A!d State:; m the MISS Umverse Pageant next month Miss Tomes who IS 5-foot41 and 36-24-36 saad she dec1ded to enter the Miss Texas compelttion because she had heard 1t 'was a lot of fun She Sllld w10mng the Mass USA Pageant ISI1 t gmng to change her perspective I m looking forward to havmg a good tune she Sllld The blonde, blue-eyed health and phys1cal educatton maJor was clearly a crowd pleaser Saturday night when she appeared m a dazzlmg black and seqwned Texas Ranger outfat m the costume portton of the pageant Farst runnerup m thepageant was Mary O'Neal Contino of Nevada followed by Debra Jean Cossette of Mmnesota Pamela Lynn Gergely of Califorma and Sheryl Lynn Herrang of Vargmta Mass Tomes stayed up to almost 4 a m gmng through post11ageant acltvtlles and calling home to talk to fraends and relatives HEALTH Role of estrogen • role of female hormones 111 breast cancer There 1s an unportant pomt though The study does support the tdea that 1£ there as an tncreased rask for post menopausal women on estrogen the rtsk must be qUJte small Both doctors agreed that women wath lumpv breasts were more likely to have pr<r blcms tf they took estrogen Thts was particularly true If a woman developed breast disease after startmg female hormones So your breast lwnpwtll need to be con sadered by your doctor an decadmg tf vou should take estrogen or not Estrogen does speed up the growth of cancer of the breast so breast cancer Jl<lllents should not be takmg estrogen Daalv estrogen m small doses as you are takmg IS less likely to be tmphcated as a factor than less frequent larger doses In another study of estrogens and breast cancer by doctors from Vanderbilt Umversaty women takang estrogens had fewer cancers (all tYJl'\," ), the cancer deaths "ere much lower and the deaths from all causes {mcludmg lleart attacks strokes cancer) were less than half than 10 women not takmg estrogen Clearly estrogen therapy may be more of a beneftt than a curse m seJected cases What should a woman do• Because of the utdivaduai varaatwns at as really better to let your doctor sort out what IS best for you m vour In davtdual satuat ion Understandmg thal estrogens are neither all good nor all bad wll help avotd confusion For mformataon on the change of hfe send 50 cents for The Health Letter nwnber :;.12 MellOJl<IU.'ie Send a lon~ stamped, self addre ss• d envelope for maallnt A~ dress your letter tn r, , r dlltli m care of ll• • n• oJl<lper p 0 Box I, ,, r ouw Ctly Sta taon, N<'l<l Vu rk NY 10019 I her year s reagn I want that degree so I wall have somethmg to fall back on, she sa1d although wmnmg the Mass USA Pageant 'mtght open some new doors for me ' Her vtctory brought her a $7 500 cash prtze a $10,000 personal appearance contract and a $3,500 scholarship By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wri!A!r Walhe Horton has the perfect squelch for fans who boo him when the Texas Rangers are orr the road He tips hls cap Ill them Boomg IS part of the game and jtLSt pumps me up,' the veteran slugger satd Sunday, after the Rangers' 7-3 vactory over the Royals at Kansas City I was booed every time High honor list announced Pr i ncipal John Mora has announced the f fth s1x weeks grad1ng period honor roll for the Meigs Junior H gh School Mak ing a grade of B or above mall the r sub1ects to be ltsted on the roll were 7th Grade Knsttn An derson John Bea ver Jimmy Boyer Jack Braley Dale Bnckles Greg Bush Pam Crooks PhylliS Dav s V cky DeBord Melanie Otllard. Tammy Etchmger Brenda Fry Mary Beth Hawley Oav1d Hoffman Brent Houdashell Tony Jewell Unrecka Johnsen Robin K1tchen Chuck M cCloud Teresa McCoy Mark McGu re Randy Murray Lynn Oliver Davtd Reuter Tommy Stmmons Laura Smtth Mary Smtth Greo Thomas Dennts Thornton Becky Tlll1s Denise Turner Fred Yeung 81h Grade - Conn1e Bailey Kel ly Brown Pally Cremeans Rob Dav1s Shan Orehel Lmda Eason T m Gore Araka Grate Katrena Hale Robert Harmon Jayne Hoeflich Sheila Horky Angela Houchins Sherrl Hysell Joyce Janey Br an Kmg Lmda Kovalchik M1ke Mtller Carol Morrts Steve Ohl nger Angela Payne Befh Pernn Tony Scott Bran Swann Camtlle Swmdell Ph1ll1p Thompson Nancy Wallace Jena Welker Bryan Wtlco:x Darla W 1ICO)( Davi d Wilkes Darla W1ll am son Salisbury honor roll noted Pnnc1pal John Ltsle has announced the ftfth s1x weeks honor roll for the Salisbury Elementary School N.aktng a grade of B or above to be ltsted on the roll were FtrSt Grade Dav i d Beegle Wtll•am Brothers Donald Dorst Michele Folmer Sue Fry Charlotte Audra Houdashelt Art1e Hunnel T1m Jeffers Enca Johnston Alison Jones Kev1n Donald Ktng Kevtn Hart Vtctor Miissmgale Kong Tma Greg Murray G1n8 Scarberry Angela Sloan Kevin Tanner Tamra Vance Se-cond Grade Melan e Arnold L1n Chase Corb1tt Heather Cullums Mark Todd Cullums Harley Ebl n Carla Kinq Darla Kong extravaganza in theater NEW YORK (UPI )- Ethel Merman and Mary Martm made thear long awaited come back to Broadway Sunday mght tn a one· performance benefit show that brought a celebnty aud1ence to 118 feet a half dozen tunes At the close of the $150-a ticket benefit for the Museum of the Caty of New York s MUSIC Theater and Collection Mayor Abraham Be arne bestowed the caty s highest honors on the two veteran performers as The Two First Ladtes of the Amencan Musacal TheaiA!r ' BQth mtLStcal comedy stars were m phenomenal vo1ce m spate of thetr 68 years Mass Merman s brassy vocal trumpet particularly seemed ununpatred by tune One advertisement m The New York Times sold out the Broadway Theater for a gross of over $150,000, and an equal amount had to be re tu rned to dtsappmnted separately 10 medlies of top songs dating hack to 'Gtri Merman Martin fans Anna Sosenko the Crazy" m 1930 for MISS producer descnbed tt as an Merman and Leave It To histone event I've been tn Me" ln 1938 for MISS Martiit show busmess for 45 yea rs The second half encompassed and there has never been the Hello Dolly" scene and anyUung hke the response to a recrea!Jon of the duo these two great stars, she IA!IevtSaon show they dad m 1953 for the Ford Motor Co s saad Thousands of fans broke 50th Anruversary Film chps pohce hnes outsade the were used e•tenSJvely theater to catch a glunpse of such audience celebrities as Frank Smatra Claudette Colbert Mtke Ntchols, Mabel Mercer J erome Robbms, Beatnce Siratght Rrchard Rodgers and Lauren Bacall League Stand tngs Cyral Ratchard was master ByMator Untted Press lnternaltonal of ceremome s and Yul Naftonal League East Brynner Burgess Meredtth W l Pet GB Jules SIA!m Geoffrey Holder Pttfsbgh 22 9 710 19 11 633 2 1/2 Joel Gre y Bobby Short Chicago 20 12 625 21h St Louts Bobby Van Robert Preston Pt'l 16 13 552 5 Ia and Mass Martin s son Larry Montr eal 13 16 448 8 11 20 355 , Hagman played waaiA!rs for New York West the !male Harmoma Gardens W L Pet GB 26 7 788 scene from Hello Dolly " LOS Ang 14 18 438 11 h The larst half of the show Ctnc san F ra n 13 19 406 12 h presented the stars Houston 13 20 394 13 Seminole's life style described for pupils Mrs Irene Busch Rt I Portland, spoke to Mrs Hysell's hfth grade of Pomeroy Elementary School recently for the topac of the Seminole lndaans of Florada Mrs Busch said the lndtans live today much as they d1d m the 1700s when they settled there Because they were sympathetiC to runa"ay slaves the f1rst governor of Florada Andrew Jackson washed to have them sent west to lndtan reservallons Many of the Semanole wtlh drew anto the wtlderness of the swamps where thear descendant s stall hve Because there as no place to my name was menttoned raase crops they hve on hsh That's good I w1sh the and on staples that they are stadiwn was full That s why able to buy w1th the meager I lipped my cap after each of mcome from the souvenirs they sell They are not a tded the homers' Horton started hts by the government 10 an) bombardment With a solo way TheJr homes are made of homer off Paul Sptittorff 10 fallen cypress logs w1th the ftrst mnmg, hit a sacriface thatched roofs Their dugout fly m the thtrd, a two-run canoes are hollowed from a homer m the f1fth and a solo stogie tree The men stand up homer m the e1ghth and pole the canoes along Adraan Devane, pressed Their meals unlike ours mto servace as a starter when are never eaten off a table Nelson Bnles !wasted an The pot of food sunmers over ankle warmmg up before the the fire at all tunes and game patched no-hat ball for 5 whenever an 10d1vadual IS J.J mnings and got his third hungry he dapa out a bowl of wm of the season wtth the II relief aad of Paul Undblad Splittorfl suffered his fourth setback agamst one wm The Balttmore Orwles defea!A!d the Oakland A's, 3-2 the Calilorma Angels beat the New York Yankees 8-2 the Cleveland Indla!IS shaded the C!ucago White Sox, 4-3, the Mmnesota Twins lopped the U'lill'd Press International Toronto Blue Jays f>-3, the The Mmnesota Gophers Boston Red Sox downed the stayed JUSt one-half game Seattle Manners 5-4 and the ahe8d of the Wolvermes Mtlwaukee Brewers scored a, Sunday beating Ohao State m 3-2 10-innmg wm atiA!r losmg one game while M1chi-gan the farsl game of a took a doubleheader from doubleheader to Ute Tigers, f>. Northwestern 3 m 10 tnnmgs The Gophers raised thetr Btg Ten record to 13-2 Sunday wtth a 3!-0 Will over Oh1o StaiA! on a two-lut performance by JU!Uor patcher Brllln Denman TiiE DAIL.Y SENTINEL DEVOTEDTOTifE The second game or the INTEREST OF doubleheader was postponed MEIGS-MASON AREA by ram and was to be played CHF.sTER L.. TANNEHILL """Ed today ROBF...RT HOEFlJCH The Wolvermes closed the City F..ditnr Published Wuly etl'tpt Satuni.a) gap on Mmnesota Sunday by by The Ohlo Valley PubUshmg CAlmwtth f>-2 and 3-2 wms over the any Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohio 4$169 Busmess Office Phone m Wildcats The v1ctor1es M1 2156 Editonal P~99'l-2t$7 chagan's nmth and IA!nth m a Sa:ond cla.S!:I postMge pa1d at row gave the Wolvermes a PulnerO)' Ohio National adverlismg represen13-3 conference record tali\le Ward Griff l h Com~ny Meanwhile Jerry Weller Inc Botli nelli and Gallagher 01\1 757 Tiurd Ave New York NV smashed a three-run homer 10017 m one game and hat a run Sub6cnption rnle."' Oehvetl!d by earner where available 1S cen~ per scormg lrtple tn the other to week By Motor Route M>here camer help Machtg;ln State to a sernce not available One monlh doubleheader sweep over 13 ~ By mail Ln Ohio and W Va One Year $22 00 SLI months WISCOilstn MSU heat the Sll ~ Three months $1 00 Badgers 11-6 and !1-7 Sunday Elsewhere S2tl 00 year SIX months U 3 50 Three months $7 ~ at East Lansang Sub.scnptioo pnce Uldudes Sunday Ohio State had taken two Times-&nUnel games from Iowa Saturday wmnmg 6-0 and 2-1 agamst the Hawkeyes Iowa got tis revenge Sunday wath a M1chl Kmg Ph lhp Ktng doubleheader sweep over ~1sa Pullins Sally Radford Brenda Sonclalr Rhonda lndtana Iowa beat the HooSiers ~ and 10-1 m Bag Zirkle Apnl Clark Thord Grade Jod1 Ten action at Iowa City Harnson Barbara Hatfield Iowa's revenge was doubly Scott Pullms Ttm Slo~tn btlter for Indiana, which had Anita Smtih dropped a doubleheader at Fourth Grade - Jackie MUlllesota Sab.lrday The Go Welker Dentse Stegall Terry Sm 1th Teresa Pratt Mary plters had taken a patr 4-2 Ann Moore Charlotte ~yons and 6-0 over the HooSiers Shawn Johnson Sandy Hoyt Northwestern's double Ruth Fry losses to Michagan header f iflh Grade - Rhonda Jeffers Mtchael Kennedy followed dual defeats at the Angela Pratt Cra1g Stnclatr hands of Machagan State Paula Sw1ndell Michigan State beat Nor Stxfh Grade Scolt thwestern HI and 6·5 , Harrison Angela Hatfltld J1m Hoyt Valer e Jeffers Saturday Natalie Lambert John Wtsconsm's Sunday losses Lyons John Smtth Greg also followed doubleheader Taylor Booing pumps up Horton JUDI•Or Lawrence E. Lamb, M.C By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Would you please comment on the enolosed article 12 year Study Links Estrogen Breast Cancer' 7 Sometime ago you com mented on a similar article tn reference to cancer of the uterus You saad af a woman had had a hysterectomy 1t was all rtght to take estrogen Does this hold true for breast cancer or IS there a danger of breast cancer tf one takes estrogen daily? I have had a hemgn breast twnor removed a few years ago and I nolA! that the arttcle says \hill breast cancer 1s seven times more likely af lou have had a bemgn breast tumor DEAR READER - The breast cancer scare JS really an oddity The authors of the scaentifac article that HI>peared have apparently agreed to disagree about the meanmg of the study A scaentJSI from the National Cancer Institute studied the patients or a top notch gynecologiSt The NHI sc1en list opened the door to the possabllaty that femal e hor mones maght ancr~ase the chances of developmg breast cancer - tn post menoJl<lusal women Dr Laman Gray, Sr the gynecologJSI disagreed He pointed out some weaknesses m the study Basacally the results showed that post menopausal women on estrogen were 1 3 times more llin!ly to have breast cancer than women who did not lake estrogen Dr Gray pomted out that the f,gures were nusleading because the tnctdence of cancer of the breast m women was comJl<lred to the ratA! seen m Southern climcal centers where the 10c1dence r1 breast cancer IS lower than m Dr Grays regaon Let at sufface to say that the mearung of the results are sufficiently m doubt that you really can't use the study to answer the quesllon of the Hav10g breakfast m bed as reporters and photographers gathered around Sunday mornmg she said she sitU couldn I beheve she had won the crown I am stall m shock she Sllld ' II feels good, but 1t hasn t really hal me yet ' Mtss • Tomes has one semester to go before she ' graduates and she plans to gQ back to school af!A!r fimshang Aging stars provide rare Sewmg makes up a good part of the hie of lndaan women All garls have sewmg machines and learn early how to sew the long narrow strtps which are sewed together to make their tradttJOnal dress The) fashiOn souvenar dolls In the same manner Another tradataon as the practace of gavang every little garl haby a necklace w1th an addi!JOnal necklace being presented every barthday unttl when she as old the whole neck ts encarcled wtlh beads When a woman gets a granddaughter she takes off one of her necklaces for the baby and any addatwnal granddaughters Mrs Busch exhibated ar tacles of Jewelr) made by the Seminole lnd1ans and sho"ed many snapshots taken when she was a guest m their vtllages At that tune she taught the lnd1an women how to embrotder If one as mterested m seemg these natave Americans February as the tune when they have the lndaan Fairs w1th nattve dances alltgalor wrestlmg and other events of thetr lifestyle Mrs Busch was ac compamed by Mrs Jeanne Braun RSVP coordtnalor Gophers blank Buckeyes, 3-0 defeats Machigan swept a tw10 bill from the Badgers Saturday heattng WJSConsm 9-5 and 3 0 Those wms allowed the Wolver10es to break a school record lor vtctories m a season In other Saturday actton ll!inoiS and Purdue split a doubleheader at West LaFayette Purdue took the first game 10-7 but the Illmt came back m the second for a 71 Will In 1929, the first Oscar awards were announced Janet Gaynor won the best actress award for her role m ' Seventh Heaven WAVERLYWINS Waverly dduted lroolllo 5-3 Ill a makeup &arne Saturday The FlgbtlDg Tlgen remallled in third place wllb a W league mart Waverly II 49 In conference play Today, Alben• is at Gallipolis, Jackson 11 Wellslon and lronllln at Meigs in SEOAL makeup ga111e1 AU tills start at 5 pm American League East W L Pet G02 17 11 607 Balt imre 1h 18 13 581 New York 17 13 567 1 Bos ton 17 17 500 3 Mlw 14 18 438 5 Delrott 14 20 412 6 Toronto 12 18 .400 6 C evelnd West W L Pet GB M nn 22 11 667 Chtcago 20 12 625 1'12 Texas 16 1.4 533 41h Kan C ty 17 16 515 5 Oakland 16 17 485 6 C•i I 15 19 441 l'h San o ego J.4 22 389 13 h seattle 11 27 289 13 1! Atlanta 10 2.4 294 16 h Stlurday s Results Saturdays Results Mtnnesota 13 TorontCl 3 Ch tcago 6 Montreal 3 Chtcago 18 Cleveland 2 Lo s Angeles 5 New York 4 Det ro t 3 Milwaukee 2 Ph ladelph•a 9 San Dieg o 5 Balttmore 2 Oakland 0 St Lou s 7 Atlanta 6 Kansas c ty 6 Texas 0 Sa n Francisc o 4 Ci ncinna t i 3 Boston 8 Seatt le 4 P i tt sburgh 6 Houston 2 New York 4 Ca I tfOrnla 1 Sunday s Results Sunday s Results Chte ago 4 Montreal 3 1st Oetrott 5 Mtlw 3 1st Ch cago 4 Montreal 2 2nd Mtlw 3 Detro I 2 2nd Los Ang 4 New York 3 12 ns Baltimore 3 Oakland 2 Ph ladelphta 5 san 0 ego 2 Mtnnesota 5 Toron to 3 Atlanta 15 51 Lo u s 12 Cleveland .4 Ch cage 3 Ctncmna tl 6 Sa n Fran 2 Texas 7 Kansas Ci ty 3 Pi ttsburgh 3 Houston 1 Californta 8 New York 2 Today s Probable Pttchers Boston S Se~ttle 4 (A ll T mes eon Today s Probable Pitchers san D ego (Sh.r!ey 2 .4) at cAll Times e DTl Ch cage (Moore o 0) 2 30 p m Balttmore {Palmer 52) at Los Angeles (John 3 1> at Seattle {Abbott 0 4) 10 35 p m Philadelph a {Lerch 4 2) 7 35 New York (Hol tzman 2 2) at pm Oakland (Medlch 2 21 10 30 Tuesdays Games pm San D ego llf Chtcago Boston (Cleveland 2 3) at Los Ang eles at Ph Ia ntght Cal fornla (Ross 0 2) 10 30 San Fran at New York ntght pm Montreal at Atlanta ntght Cleveland (Garland 1 4) r.t P ttsburgh at c nc nnah M nnesota {Zahn 5 1) 8 30 p m 51 Lou s a 1 Houston n ght Tuesday s Games New York at Oakland Baltimore at Sealtle night Boston at Caltforma nt9ht Detroit at Texas ntght Cleveland at M nn ntght Texas at M !waukee n ght Linescores Major League Resuns By umted Press International Nattonal League ( 1sf Gamel Ch cago 200 020 ooo- 4 10 0 Mntreal 010 000 020- 3 12 0 Burr s G Hernandez (8) Sutter (9) and M tferwald Stanhouse Terpko (7 ) Kern gan {9) and Foote WP- Burr s (54 ) LP- Stanhouse (3 5) HR - Monfrea l Foote (1) (2nd Game) Ch cago 003 000 001 - 4 11 0 Mntr eal 010 010 OOG- 2 8 0 K rukow P J;... schel (6) and Bro ... n Ter pko {3) Sw sher Hannahs (f I Enaney (7) and Car ter v~ P Krukow l3 2) LP- Brown ( 1 J J ( 12 mnmgs) Los Angel es 001 000 000 New York 100 000 OOQ 201 ~ ' 13 2 201)-. 3 10 1 American League (1st 10 lnn1ngs) Detrot 001 100 010 2-5 9 0 MtiW 000 030 000 o- 3 7 1 Sykes Foucault (5) and May Slaton M cClu re ( 101 and Moore WP - Foucault (2 l) LP - Sl aton [ 1 4) HR - Oetrott Sla!Jb (5) (2nd 10 tnnlngs) Oetrot 000 020 000 o--, 2 6 I Mllw 101 OOQ 000 1- 3 10 I Roberts H11!er (10) and Wockenfuss Augusttne {.4 4) and Haney LP-Roberts (3 5) HRs- Oetrott Wockenfuss {2) Milwaukee Brye (2 1 Bait 001 no ooo-- 3 s 1 Oaklnd 100 010 ooo-- 2 9 2 Grimsley D Martinez (8) and Dempsey Bahnsen Cole man (51 Lacey (6) G ustt (9) and Sangutllen WP - Grtmsley (4 2) LP- Bahnsen (1 2) Hooton Hough (91 Wall (11) Garmon ( 11 ) and Oates Seaver Lockwood (10) Apoda ca {11) Swan ( 121 end Stearns WP - Garman (1 Ol LP Apodaca {01 1 HR-Los An geles Cey (121 Tor 000 010 2DO- 3 12 1 Mlnn 210 020 OOx - 5 10 1 Garvm Vuckovtch {5) and Ashby Redfern Surgmeter {5) D Johnson {5) Schueler (7) and Wynegar WP - Burg me er (4 ll LP- Garvm {5 11 San Dgo 001 000 01n---: 2 5 1 Ph Ia 003 100 lOx- 5 11 ~ Jones Ftngers (7) and Dav s Carlton (5 11 and McCarver LP - Jones (3 5} HRs- PH lade! ph a Davs (l) Marin (1) Cleve 030 000 01o- 4 13 0 000 110 01x- 3 6 1 Cht Eckersley Hood (6 ) KE.rn (8) and Kendall Barros Ham lton (91 and Esstan WP- Eckersley (3 2) LP- Barrios {3 2) HRChicago J ohnson {2) St LOU S 010 900 02D-12 18 l Atlanta 001 035 06x- 15 16 2 Denny ' Captlla (61 Schultz (6) Hrabosky (6) D Acqutsto (8) and Rader N ekro LaCorte (4) C~mpbell (4) Johnson (6) Camp (]) Collins {9) and Pocoroba WP - Camp {2 l) LP - Hrabosky (1 1) HRs- At lan ta Burroughs (8) Matthews (3 ) 51 LOUtS McBr de (3) MumPhrey ( 21 San Fran 002 000 000- 2 4 1 C net 301 100 lOx- 6 6 0 McGlothen H~averlo {7) and Hill No an Eastwlck (8) and Plummer WP - Nol an (2 0) LP - McGlot hen (2 4) HRs- San Franc sco Madlock (4 ) Whtt f eld ( 1) c nc nnatr Summers til Pttsbgh 010 ooo 011- 3 8 o 000 000 1DO- I 7 0 Houston Rooker Jones ( 1) Tekulve (7) and Oyer R1 chard Forsch (9 ) and FerguSOil WF' - Tekulve {3 0) L~- Rt c hard (2 4) Texas 202 020 Olo- 7 14 2 K C 000003 GOO- 3 7 0 Devtne Ltndblad (61 and Sundberg Sphttorff B rd (3) Patt n (81 and Porter WPDev ne (3 1l LP- Sp!lttorff (1 41 HRs- TeKas Fregosi (1) Horton 3 {8) Kai"'SBS City Cowens (6) N Y Cal I OOQ 010 016- 2 5 2 •oo 030 Olx- 8 12 o Torrez Tidrow (5 ) Lyle (8) and Munson Tanena (6 ll and Humphrey LP-Torrez {5 ... ) HR - New York Nettles (7) 021 110 ooo- 5 8 t Boston seattle 030 010 ooo- 4 7 2 Lee Campbell {7) and F sk Rich Jones Moore (4) $egul (5) and Jutze WP - Lee (1 01 LP- Rich Jones (1 2) HRs-r Boston Fisk (6) Seattle Ruppert Jones {6) Sneva most daring • zn '500' showdown INDIANAPOUS (UP!) In the ftrst showdown for the IndaanapoliS 500 auto race )oung Tom Sneva was the most darmg The former schoolmaster from Spokane, Wash who walked away from a halt ratSmg wreck durmg the 1975 race made Speedway hlslory Saturday by crackmg the 2IJO. male per-hour barrter and 111Ming the pole pOStUon for the May 29 hohday classic Dravang • a • McLaren powered by an elght..:ylinder Cosowrtb engme - an all· Brthsh combmatlon - he averaged 198 11M mph on his 10-mile IA!st run wtth a best lap of 200 535 Those marks erased Johnny Rutherford s four· year-old standards of 199 071 and !98 413 for one and four laps respectavely Rutherford and his crew gambled and lost Trying to get the qualifymg records back the 1976 champion and pole s1tter abor!A!d has trtal run Saturday, because his speed was too slow to catch Sneva Rutherford didn't get another chance that day to qualify so when he finally qualified Sunday be wound up far behmd on the starting grad lor the May 29 race None of the other hotshots -A J Foyt Mario Andretti the Unser brothers and Gordon Joltncock - could catch Sneva e1Uier We're Just glad we were able to e<me home like that, srud the 28-year-old Sneva who had his problems during the first few days of practice, tnCiuding a brush with the wall the day before his historic qualifymg run Si•IA!en cars were qualified Saturday before an estunated 280 000 fans and five more joined the tentatave ra~Y lineup &tnday, leavmg 12 positions to be filled next weekend Bobby Unser was the second fastest qua!tfler Saturday at 197 618 and brother At was tltlrd at 195 950 to round out the first rbw of starters lor the million dollar race Foyt, Johncock and Andrettl, all a1ao former rare w!Mers, make up the second row Rutherford was the third fastest overall, at 197 325, but may have to start as far back as 17th on race day, because he failed to qualify oo the first day or the trials Sport Parade Base-ball Standmq~ Untte-d Pressl nle..-naltonal Houston still alive PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) The scrtpt said the Houston Rockets were supposed lo qUietly lade out of the NBA By MILTON RICHMAN playoffs, whale the talented, UPI Sports Editor haghly paad Phtladelphla LANDOVER, Md (UPI) - Like so many other great 76ers marched on to meet fighters before and af!A!r hun who made tons of money wtth Portland tn the champ1onshtp thetr fists and then opened them one day only to diSCOver them finals • empty, the late Jack Johnson was up agamst1l near the end But someone forgot to gave He was dead broke Worse yet he had nobody to turn to for the Rockets a copy of the the basac needs of everyday livmg - sunple essenuals like scnpt and, mstead, they food and lodging chose the one they've been I remember seemg hun m one of those seedy sadeshows near followmg all year New York's Times Square Counted out by nearly Jack Johnson was puttmg on exhibaUons ' m a place called everyone after thear loss at Hubert's MtLSewn, where lor 25 cents you could listen to ham HOME Friday, Houston give a little talk and see him show you the left-r1ght comba· recovered from a 17 pomt, nation he had used so successfully to flatten most of hiS lhtrd-quarter deficit Sunday opponents Eastern Conference fmals He rated only second b11llng m thiS sadeshow -to a group of trained fleas Jack Joh!l80n, the man still recogruzed as one of the most fomudable heavywmght champions ever and who had made so much money in the ring, was reduced to the status of some ctrcus freak at the prmcely salary of $13 a day Muhammad Ali knows all about Jack Johnson and says that will never happen to him CINCINNATI (UPI) At least, that's what he says for public consumption ThiS IS the year Gary Nolan Prtva!A!ly ,though, some self-doubts creep m now and then ' I m gonna wmd up with nothing ' he told me m one of those wants to convmce the rare moments when he was not only probing tnslde himself but Cmcmnati Reds that he s a also revealing what he honestly feels hes up the road ahead for better pitcher than they say he IS him And even though Nolan ' Why do you say that? I asked hun nussed almost sax weeks ' Because I'm gonna g1ve tl away ' he sa1d because of a loot mfect1on He has an excellent start in that direction Muhammad Ali 1s such a soft touch he's unbelievable By hiS and mononucleosis, he still own estunate, he has made appro•unately $42 militon Since he may succeed m attammg has began fighting professiOnally and mcredibly most of 1! as gone goal Wtth the Reds making good The only reason he s defending hiS heavyweight tlUe m a If>. rounder at the Capital Centre here tomght IS because he needs use of t"e SIX hats they collected m playmg wtth an the money He's getting $2 7~ mi!lioo for gomg m agamst Alfredo Evan aggressiveness they have gelista, a warm body they dug up expressly for thts occasion often lacked !has season, somewhere m Spatn and Ali already has given away a good Nolan beat the San FranciSco Giants 6-2 Sunday wtth a share of hill purse helpmg hand from Rawly How did It happen• Thls way , Awh11A! Catholic pr1est came to Ali here a few days ago and Eastwtck Heck, m 197~ I didn't get told him about these soup kttchens he was operating ln th1s area for the needy those who couldn'tafford to buy food of any my f1rst v1ctory until the first kind The prtest was passing out the soup free and wasn't week of May after they askmg Ali for any money, all he was asking was that the moved PeiA! Rose to thtrd champion vwt these unpoverished people, both white and Nolan sa1d And last year I was 3-3 at the end of May ' black, to glve them a little bat of a lift Still Nolan wound up each Ali went munediately, and nobody knew about it On Sunday, before Ali wetghed In for Evangelista Don King, of the last two years wtth a If>. the promoter, told hun tickets for the fight weren't movmg too 9 record Nolan sought a multi year well All listened then sa1d he'd buy SO of the $SO ltckets and contract this season but had distnbute them to those people m the soup kttchen In settle for one covermg only 'I have a bet!A!r Idea,' he srud thmklng tt over some more a year "Gmune $200,000 worth of those tackets I'll pay lor em and Always Nolan has heard g~ve em to those people who can t afford it God blessed me to about the games he did not make too much money not to help people wm but not about the games This Isn't the ftrst time All has done somethmg like that the Reds won m which he has Purely on unpulse he once patd a vwt to a JeWJsh Home of restricted the opposation to the Aged m New York and wrote out a check for $100,000 two or three runs during the because he was moved by the plight of tis occupants slX or seven mmngs ftrst That was all chanty Divorcing his former wife, Belinda, ' Sure, I've been Involved m cost hun another cool $2 million a lot of close games durmg 'I gave her a million dollars cash and $10,000 a month for the the 10 years I ve patched for next SlX years,' he sa1d I also gave her a $400,000 housmg the Reds, ' said Nolan And project and a beautiful Rolls Royce Don I forget, she s the I've lost more than a few of mother of my lour children ' Now you know why Ali has to fight fellows like Alfredo those close ones too ' But more than a few times Evangelista who doesn I figure to gtve him more than a too Nolan has been renunded routine workout that good pitchers are Now you also latow why some of those self-doubts creep m supposed to wtn 3-2 and 2-1 regarding his fmanctal future games Gene Kilroy his longtune fraend and busmess aade thinks 'All for me ' said Nolan, ' I about Ali's future and says he d like to see the government think a pttcher has lo be employ him as some kmd of goodwill ambas.sador when he s pretty darn good even to be m finished fighting those 3-2 and 2-1 games Gene Kilroy doesn I want to see hts frtend f10lsh up the same 'I don't know whether I 11 way as Jack Johnson have the chance, but I'm hopmg that at the end of th1s season I'll hear someone m the front offtce say, Maybe we overlooked someone s talent ' The Reds pitcher left no doubt about whom he meant Th1s 1s a team of character and pride ' the Rockets' Rudy Tomajanov1ch character anrl p ,J. the Rockel>! Rudy TomaJanovach Sllld 10 a waid locker-room celebration Its an amazmg IA!am We've been commg back all year Character won thiS game Rookae guard John Lucas, who hi I a jumper wtth I 34 to play to put the Rockets ahead lor good and tied Tomjanovlch lor team scormg honors wlth 21 could barely contam hts en thusaasm • We ve been coming back from 17 all year," he sa1d ' We ve got a good team and we don t give up It was then or never for Houston after Henry B1bby s two free throws gave the 76ers an IWHi9 lead w1th 4 19 1o play m the third quarter However Philadelplua lost 11s !ouch and the Rockets cap1tahzed W1th Lucas and Calvm Murphy workmg outs1de and Moses Malone establishmg dommance msule Houston pecked away at the defacat, finally taking the lead I~ 107, on Malone's turnaround jumper 10 the lane Wlth 2 45 left George McGmms came OOck With a bucket for the 76ers but Lucas hit hiS next shot down the floor and Murphy and Malone added baskets to keep the Trail Blazers m suspeiiSe as to whom thear !anal NBA opponent wall be 'It became too easy for us JUSt too easy McGinnis saad oftheSIXers' sleepwalk For some reason, we lost our mtensaty when we got the lead We thought they were gomg to dae, but they dadn t They were talkmg a sweep then talk10g about they would wln 4-1 and sa)'lng we had guys that couldn t make the bag plays saad M•nnesota W ~ Pet GB 13 2 867 M IChigan lJ Ohio 51 Iowa Murphy, who sal out 19 mmuiA!s 10 foul trouble but stall contributed 15 points and 10 asststs •Thev have to wonder now if they can wm the series ' the 0-10 backcourt dynamo sa1d 'If " e he them Tuesday we II all come back here (Thursday ) and there will be a lot of pnde at stake ' Jubus Ervmg had 37 pomts to lead aII scorers, 27 m a brilliant ftrst half but was only 4-lor 13 tn the second half when accordmg to N1ssaike we dec1ded to crowd him a hltle more won by Crenshaw FORT WORTH, Tex (UP!) - Ben Crenshaw has won more than $60,000 10 the last two weeks, playmg what he described as poor golf 'I placed second last week (at the Byron Nelson Classic m Dallas) and won thiS week (the Colonial Naltonal Invitation) without httlmg any golf shots, sa1d Crenshaw He S8ld he putted well and had a lttcky back nine Sunday to catch Califorruan John Schroeder, and then he won the $40,000 ftrst prtze w1th a SlX·foot btrdie putt on the 71st hole He saved the tournament with an 8-foot par putt on the !mal hole 'I was lucky on the back mne today and lucky all week, • he Sllld But the thmg IS I just didn 'I gtve up and that won the tournament for me After that front mne (four bogeys) one s1de told me to jump m the lake but the other s1de said 'Come on don't gtve up Maybe the back sade mll be your nme ' I btrdied No 10 and that really brought me back It taught me a lesson You JllSt can't g~ve up and that s what makes this such a great game' Schroeder started hiS round Sunday one stroke ahead of Crenshaw and ltve ahead of Tom Watson Which brought Crenshaw lo his explanabon of why he won 'Somethmg seemed to take me by the hand and lead me through that wtlderness out there, ' he srud Because he has Jumped Into the top 10 money wtnners wath more than $100,000 w1th faulty sWtllg, luck and good puttmg, Crenshaw was asked what he could do if he gets h1s game together I've discovered thas game 1s pretty much all mental ' he srud 'If I get my SWJng raghl, then I would be sattsf1ed that I was playmg as well as I could But of course then my puttang would probably go ' Tanner in love with Pittsburgh bullpen HOUSTON (UPI) - Pttts burgh Pirates manager Chuck Tanner has a wooderful rela!tonship wlth his bullpen He never heSitates to bring m ooe of has relievers and seldom do they let him down Tamer's mampulalion of thi! bullpen worked again Sunday Kent Tekulve came on to hold the Houston Astros tv only one hit durmg the final 2 2-3 Ullllngs and the PlraiA!s scored m the eighth and nmth mnmgs to take a 3-1 victory 'I've got 10 patchers and I believe m usmg them all,' Tanner satd 'I wouldn t have used (RICh) Gossage or (Grant) Jackson today no matter what I hey both needed a couple of days off My bullpen IA!ll me when they feel they're able to pttch, and that's the way we go" Tekulve, who won hiS thtrd game wathout a loss en!A!red by someone .. Home runs by Ball Madlock and Terry Whitfield m the thard mmng gave the Gtanls both thetr runs Sunday and two of thearfour htls off Nolan and Eastwack This was after the ftrst of two doubles by Pete Rose 7 :r 561 41 1 563 41 2 438 612 Mtch St Nowesterl" llltnols 6 8 .429 w ~.sconsm 1 11 389 7 1 '2 lnd ana Pu,.due 3 ll 214 1 13 071 12 1 2 7 9 61 '2 9' ~ lnternat•onal League Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB Pawt ucket 18 10 643 Charleston 16 lO 15 II 12 12 12 1< 11 1d 11 18 643 '1 571 2 500 4 T dewater R• chmond Rochester A62 5 .440 5' 400 7 Columbus 9 16 360 7 Saturdo1y s Results Charleston 9 Columbus 7 Sy r acuse Toledo 1 ' Pawtucket 3 Syracuse 2 R1 chmond 10 Rochester 2 T dewater 4 Toledo 1 Sundays Re sults Charleston I Columbus 1 Sy r acuse 4 Paw tucket 2 R chmond 1 Roches ter 5 Tidewater 9 Toledo 0 touched off a three-run first mnmg for Reds Walks to Ken Griffey and George Foster a throwmg error by Jun Foh, an mfteld hit by Dan Drtessen and Mike Lum s sacrifice fly did the remaander of the the bottom of the third when Joe Morgan tripled and damage All for aggressiVeness the scored on a passed ball Rose Reds stole tbree bases m the doubled home Nolan With the same f1rst mnlng Reds' ftlth run m the bottom The Reds went ahead 4 2 in of the fourth In the last of the Ali gives ticket to poor LANDOVER, MD (UPI)Muhanunad Alt, stealing $2 5 mtllion from the nch IA!Ievtsaon sponsors for a so called world heavyweight champwnshtp fight tomght agamst unknown Spamard Allredo Evangelista has gJven away $200,000 worth of unsold tackets 'to the poor ' There are poor people who I went to see the other day who can t even afford $20, ' Ali saad 'It's a sm lor me to come mto thiS aroo and take out $2 75 million for SIX weeks work and the people are go10g hungry I feel guilty I ve told them ( the promoters) to put asade $200 000 worth of tickets and them away to the poor people Tickets for the nationally IA!Ievtsed but locally blacked out trtpleheader at Capalal Centre were pnced at $150 $100, $75, $50 and $W Also on the card bemg b1Ued as 'The Parade of Champaons junaor lightweight champ Alfredo Escalera of Puerto Rtco takes his boa constractor mto the rang against Carlos Becerril of Pomona, Calif , m a 15-round IItle bout and hghtweaghl champaon Roberto Duran of Panama faces Javaer Muniz m a 10round non !tUe ftght Today, All, 35 years old mth strands of gray an has g~ve haar is a trim 22l't'• and he looks ready to dance all mght if he has to He probably won t have to Evangelista, All s cha llenger !has tame, is another phantom, a 22-year· old Uraguayan native faghtmg out of Spam The biggest question about the 6foot 209\'l-pound Evangelista ts whether he can hght Don't underestimate Evangelista, 'Ali warns He may be unknown, but he s 22 years old, 13 years younger than me he has two hands and I guaraniA!e you he U do better than Duane Bobtck dad the other night agamst Ken Norton Cubs sweep Expos, up mark to 19-11 By BILL MADDEN UP! Sportll Writer The could he the year the Ch1cago Cubs go laughing all the way to the bank - they currently are the hottest IA!am tn baseball thanks m large part to some bargam basement pickups named Ontiveros DeJesus and B1ttner The Cubs swept a 4-3, 4-2 doubleheader from the Mont real Expos Sunday, giving them 10 vtctortes m thetr last 11 games and a surprwng overall record oll9·11 Jerry Morales drove m a patr of runs m each game Steve Onltveros was 3-for-7 m the doubleheader, while Ivan DeJesus went 4-for-11 Bobby Murcer, meanwhile scored a run m each game and Larry Btltner, acquired m a deal wtth Montreal a year ago was 4·for·9 tn the twinball 'I thmk we ve assembled a pretty good team by ptcking up several good players Johnson sets record ONTARlO, Calif ( UPI) Gary Johnson of Modesto Calif , nursed has,.sputtermg engme from lap to lap m a record time of 127 713 mtles an hour to wm the West Coast 250 NASCAR Wmslon West Grand National stock car race Sunday at Ontarto Motor Speedway The tune beat the mark of 124 69 mph set last year by Jimmy lnsolo of Granada Hills, Calif , m the ftrst race The race was tnlo ats second lap when tl was halted by an e1ght..:ar wreck m the ftrsl turn Glen FranciS of 9 1 813 636 • '9- 7 Nolan makes it two in row CNI's $40,000 J 7 ' Bakersfte!d, Cahf , was hospatahzed w1th a possible concussion Sumner McKnight, Rialto, Calif , was treated for mmor m]uraes at the track and the race was halted for 12 rrunuiA!s Johnson, who turned 37 Thursday sa1d he started worrymg about the motor when the green flag dropped and he heard a burbling sound as he dropped hiS foot to the floorboard ' It never was r1ght all day ' srud JohiiSOn, who won by 21 seconds over veiA!ran Btll SchiJlltl of Reddmg, the game m the seventh afiA!r Calif When l got to 10 laps from Alltros starter and loser J R Richard tripled He gave a the end I fagured I might smgle to pmcJt.lutter Willie make tt' He dtd, earnmg $5,450 for Crawford that tied the game the wm 1 1 but dad not allow another Johnson managed to build hit up a three-quariA!rs lap lead ' We ve got a lot of people m at vartous pomts on the 2 f>. our bullpen who can do the mlle oval JOb Today 1t was my turn, ' Sclumtt satd he gave up Tekulve said ' When I get chasmg Joh!l80n when bts left ahead of the batters like today I can rela• and throw rear ttre went flat mth etghl my pitch My smker and laps to go 1 fimshed the race oo the slader were workmg and I got Ulller liner," Sclunitt satd them to hat a lot of ground Gary Mathews of Fresno, balls. The PtraiA!s won tt m the Calif , fm1shed half a car eaghth on AI Oliver's RBI length ahead of Hershel smgle and added another run McGriff of Brtdal Vet!, Ore , m the nmth on Duffy Dyer s for thard place, wanmng $1 900 • lilllgle NHL Playofls Umte d Press lnternaftonal Ftn.al s Best of Seven Montreal vs Boston Montreal wins 4 ll seventh, Champ Summers, pmchhattmg lor Nolan homered for the Reds final run Idle ll:tday the Reds open a two-game seraes Tuesday wath the Pittsburgh Pirates Tale of the tape LANDOVER Tale of th e M1 hi'lmm;ui AI gel sta wo r ld champ onsh p n Qht Age Weight Height Chestfn rmll Chst Cexp nd l Reactt Btcepts Forerm Wat sl Thigh Calf Fist Md {U Pl) Tape for the A frPr10 f?van heavy w e tght Monday May 7 ..... Mon treal 7 Boston 3 Ma y 10 Bost on 0 May 17 Boston 2 May 24 15 6 ;J 44 46 80 42 76 1S lSI ', 13 '12 36 26 17 121 , 36 2S 17 1' 13 12 way to Rawly EastwJCk Dodgers 4, Mets 3 John Hales two-out anfaeld single m the 12th mrung scored Steve Garvey w1th the wmomg run Garvey had s10gled and gone to th1rd on another sin gle by Rtck Monday The Mets tied the score 3-3 m the loth wath the help of an error by Dodger thard baseman Ron Cey 4 2 Boston 1 ol NEIGHBOR OF YOURS 209 2 6 2 A4R Mont r ea l AGOOD E v ge11sta 21 2211 2 3 MEET f gnt Alt ~ Mil Montreal See h1m for all your family msurance ~ needs BILL FLETCHER 149 South Third Mtddle por:t Ohto Ph 992 7155 L1k e a good netghbor Sta l e FHm ts ther e Sla te Farm Insurance Com pan ~s H ome Off ces Bloom ng ton ltnO ~ 6 through trades, 1 satd Cubs' loaded three-run smgle Bake Manager Herman Franks McBride drove m four runs 'People hke Murcer, for St Louts wtth a three-run Ontiveros, DeJesus Greg double durmg St Loms mneGross and Gene Clmes have run fourth momg and a solo homer m the eaghth certamly helped us ' PhiiUes S, Padres 2 Elsewhere tn the National The Ph1ll1es begmomg to League, Atlanta outslugged make thetr move m the NL st Lows, 15-12 Philadelplua East, parlayed a two-out, pot away San Diego 5 2, three run , third mmng rally Cmctnnatt upended San FranciSco 6-2 Los Angeles and the f1 ve-lut patching of edged New York 4-J, and Steve Carlton to gam their Pittsburgh downed Houston, seventh victory m the last eaght games Doubles by 3-1 In Amer~can League Greg Luzmskl and Dave action, 1t was Baltunore, 3 Johnson and Jerry Martm's Oakland 2, Texas 7 Kansas smgle were the key blows ln City 3 Califorma 8 New York the third Martm also hit a 2, Cleveland 4 Chtcago 3 Mm solo homer Carlton, who nesota 5 Toronto 3 Boston 5 struck out 11, ts now f>.l Seattle 4, and Malwaukee 3-3 Reds 6, Giants 2 PeiA! Rose s first of two Detroat 25 m a doubles touched off a three doubleheader run farst mnmg wh1ch staked Braves 15, Cardinals 12 OVercommg a 10-1 deflc1t Gary Nolan to hts second the Braves struck back wath straaght wm smce commg back from a bout wtth ftve runs an the saxth Champ mononucleosis haghhghted by Gary Summer also had a pinch hit Matthews grand slam homer for the Reds Nolan homer, and a wmrung s1x..run rally m the eaghth capped by )'lelded four hits through rookae Barry Bonnell's bases seven mnmgs before gavtng THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL May 15th thru May 21st FISH & FRENCH FRIES 79~ ' NEW GIGANTIC 25 FLAVOR MILKSHAKE MENU Choose From These Flavors Purple Cow Orange Creme Maple GrasshopJier Egg Nog Candy Spice Black Walnut Burgundy Root Beer Lemon Cherry Almond Blackberry Blueberry Cherry Van111a Banana Raspberry BuUersclltCh Ptneapple Strawberrv Peach Peanut Butter Marshmallow Chocolate Mars.,matlaw You can stall get cartoon glasses wath Peps a- They ' re a rea I " s t ea I" at only 59c filled wath a 16 oz sparkling Pepsa 1 i daTrylsle ~ ,, Nobody needs loneliness. Theres ;1 cure fur lunLilllL ~' 111 tl1l strength th at fam thc" oth 1 In t 11111h \ tluc" oflove and helpmg RLmtmhcl \Plllc part of Godsf<m1d\ Anll wuLm tmd thL strength of t am II) \ .1lu,' 111 \OUr h, 'LN llf worshtp - \\ Orkmg \\ nh ''the rs .!I\ 111.! ot yourself Then \OU r c nPI lcll1c lv ,1 11d �6- The DallY Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. May 16 . 1977 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 18,19'17 Refttli'F planned for planter Helen Help . Us • • • By Udei• Bottcl Not Brotherly Love, Sister! Dear Helen: My good friend lost his wife about six months ago. We tried cheering him up : invited him over a Jot, and my wife stopped by often to bring him food, etc. She hadn't known him very well before . The trouble is, she's still doing it, several times a week and, according to reports, her car is parked in front of his house a couple of hours at a time. . I asked )le~ about this and she says, " Where 's your brotherly love ?" She points out he's a deacon in the church so I shouldn 't deny him Christian concern. My concern is, she won't stop seeing him , and she seems extraordinarily happy these days. So does my friend ! Am I jealous over nothing ? - LOVE'S lJMITS REACHED Dear LLR: Probably not! If this were "Christian concern/' your wile would concentrate on getting the friend involved with other people, not exelusi vely hersell. Why not "drop in" someday when her car is in front of his house, and have a three-way confrontation• - H. +++ . Dea r Helen' J am one of those unfortunate people who cannot find a reliable health insurance company who will insure me because I had VD at one time. Where do people like me turn to? PUZZLED MAN Dear Puzzled: I don 't kn ow where you got your information, but, unless . VD has advanced to the point where it drastically affects your health, I think you're wrong. Group health insurance usually doesn't require physical examinations of its members. Those seeking individual policies need a doctor's examination and the okay of an underwriter. lf your VD is cured, there should be no problem . II it's under treairnent, that particular disease will be excluded from coverage. Don •t settle lor hearsay . Call various insurance comparues and get the fa cts, man. - H. +++ Dear Helen: I'd very much like to know what part of the country "Student of Human Nature " hails from, so I can go there. He says "homo~xual males are pretty well accepted these days, but not Lesbians." I don't a rgue with the statement that Lesbians are persecuted more than male gays. But since when are we males accepted? Certainly not in Florida - witness the Aruta Bryant affair. Even less so in my home state of Oregon. Student should hear about PACT - Parents' Action Team Against Perversion, which flo'!fishes in Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin for the expr~ss purpose of denying homosexuals employment, housmg and pro bably food . So much for "tolerance." Thank goodness for people like you and "Trying to Understand" who don't condemn those who have no other choice. ·We don 't contaminate the straight community . We simply want to - "lJVE AND LET UVE" POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer " Soap scores on ceramics POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What should I use to clean the white tile water mark with smooth peanut butter, let it stand for a few minutes and then wiped ceramic tile around my it off with a soft cloth. The kitchen sink, so it will not.be mark ·had disappeared. harmed? - MRS. F.L.M . ESTHER. DEAR · MRS. F .L.M. DEAR POLLY ~ When I Ceramic tiles are easy to remove a cake from the tube clean. Just wash with a pan it . was baked in, I make sponge wrung out in warm two slits criss cross in the mild soap suds. Then rinse center of a paper plate . ! slide with a sponge wrung out of this over the.tube down to the clear warm water. Rub dry cake a11q turn the pan over with a soft cloth. - POLLY. onto the cake plate. This DEAR POLLY - I am keeps the cake from crurn· answering Mrs. C.C.W. who bling and works very well. asked how to remove burnerl MRS . C.M.L. food' from aluminum cooking Polly wlll send you one of utensils. i always boil them her signed thank-you with a mixture of water and newspaper-coupon clippers if cream of Tartar. I put about she uses your favorite one teaspoons of !he cream of Pointer, Peeve or Problem in •tartar in a quart of water and her column. Write POLLY'S boil for 20 to 30 minutes. This POINTERS in care of this is even recommended on th e newspaper . side of the cream of tartar can. - L. B. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the lack of ink used on the sales slips at the grocery stores. I often shop for others and find I cannot read the prices on the adding machine lists. - MILDRED. DEAR POLLY ~ To have . shiny and strea-k-free win· dows, use windshield washer fluid diluted with equal parts of water. Apply with a sponge or spray bottle. Dry with a RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. clean lint free cloth or paper Arnold Hupp hosted a cookout towels. I use this method on at their home at Racine Rt. 2 both the inside and outside of Mother's Day in honor of the my windows . - GENE· guests of the rehearsal party of Sharon Roush, daughter of VIEVE. DEAR . POLLY - When Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush going on a camping trip take and their son, Edward Hupp, along three plastic dishpans, who were married Sunday, two of one color and the other May 14 at the Apple Grove a different color. You ca n Methodist church. then easily remember that Attending were Rev. Steve the two of the same color are Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Bass, for doing the dishes and the Corrine and Kenda of Mid· oihe one is lor washing face dleport ; Mr . and Mrs. and hands. Charles Hupp and children of If the food containers, Marengo; Rocky Hupp, Mr.. refrigerator or ice chest in and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Billy and yo ur camper have odors Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. John present after being stored for · Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell the wintf r, a good way to get Roush , David, Edward, rid of them Is to put a few Cindy and Sharon. Mrs . Nancy Russell, charroal briquets on a foil plate, put this inside· of the Mandy and Michael, Mr. and smelly container and close Mrs. Roger Roush , Mr. and the lid. - COLLEEN. Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and DEAR POLLY- I have a Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Iva small plant with the pot in a Orr, Steve Riffle, Brenda saucer Standing on my coffee Lawrence, Mrs. Melanie table. While watering it, Barnette, Mr. and Mrs . some ran over from the Arnold Hupp, Edward, saucer and left a big water Rocky, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie mark! on the table, I rubbed Wagner and;Ronnie Jr. Cookout enjoyed l:fWf[:iJ~~~~illi~~~~w;~=~~tm~~~fj~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~~r=~~=~=~:~=~=~~~=~=~;~:~~~=;=~=~=~:~:;:;;~~~~;~~~ttii~;~t NEW PASTOR - The Rev. James Broome is new pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene; The Rev. Mr. Broome is .a rec ~nt graduateof the Nazarene Bible College in Colorado Sprmgs, Colo. where the farruly has hved for the past four years. The family is orlglll8lly from Southeast Oklahoma. Both he and his wife are graduates of the high school m Atoka, Okla . They have two sons, Stanley, seven, and Brian, five. Repair of tiM plaQter•OD the Mich., Niagara Falls, " T" in Middleport and Canada, MI . Vernon pia ntin~ it with summer • Williamsburg, Zoar, Ohio: flowers was discussoo during and other places in Ohio, and a recent meeting of the also showed slides taken by Middleport Garden Club at the Rev. Dwight Zavitz of tile home of Miss Nellie nowers and plantings in the Zerkle. Middleport area. Mrs. George Anderson was Refreshments were served welcomed as a new member of the club. Plans were made for the therapy program to he carried out at the Gallipolis State Institute on June 23. For roll ca ll members described a g·a rden they had visited. The program on wild flowers was given by Mrs. William Morris who discussed some of this area. She described not only their beauty but practical uses made by the Indians and early settlers. She showed illustrations of wild flowers with prints and from hooks and had some potted plants to display. Mrs. Carl Horky showed slides of public gardens and plantings in Frankenmuth, Laurel Cliff banquet enjoyed The annu al mother daught er banquet of the Laurel Cliff Women 's Missionary Society was held Tuesday night at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with the dinner being served by the Happy Harvesters Class. Mrs. Darla Hawley was pianist for the program with Mrs. Joanne Clark having a solo and Mrs. Mildred Jon es the invocation. Following the dinner mothers were given a welcome by ~1'rs. Sharon Wri ght w1th Mrs. Donna Gilmore giving a welcome to daughters. There was group singing and readings, "The Mother's Love" by Mrs. Iva Powell who also had a prayer poem, "I Said a Prayer for You Today." Mrs. Brenda Haggy gave "Be Still," Mrs. J ean Wright, "Mother's Day in Mexico," Mrs. Ann Mash , 14 8end Down and Listen,' ' and "A Mom," by Doris J@f~~?~~tttJt?~~~~f)~}f}f~~~f~~~~tt~if~J;~~~t~t~~~i;~~it~~~!?~~t~~~!tt~}j : : : : Blessings turned in :;:;:;~UTLAND - Blessing noted that a new table and ·j::::; '~f boxes were turned .in at th e new chairs have arrived and Thursday afternoon meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Rutland United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bishop with M.rs. Russell Little as cohostess. Mrs. Larry Edwards , president, welcomed the II members and a guest, Mrs. Vernon Weber.' Reports were given by Mrs .. Carl Denison, secretary, and Mrs. Jack Walker, trea<nrer, It was that two more tables and 10 more chairs have been or· dered. Mrs. Denison reported on May Fellowship Day of Church Women United of Meigs County held recently at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. A report was also given on the retreat held at Logan and attended by Mrs. Denison , Mrs. Wilber Hilt and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner . Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Walker gave the program on women taken from the program hook. Refreshm~nt s were served by the hostesses·. Mrs. Dayton Parsons will have the next meeting at her home. , Ba~becue scheduled Shook. A voca l number Was presented by Mrs. Wright, Jan e Jacobs and Diane Lewis, and there was group singing of "Faith of Our Mothers." Attending were Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Iva Powell , Mrs. Marge Goett , Robin Camphell, Mrs. Sharon Wright, Mrs. Jea n Wr ight ; Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Diane Lewis, Becky Eblin, Joy Cla rk , Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Mrs. Joanne Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, Mrs. Vicky Hanson. Sherry Clark, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Donna Powell, Mrs. Ann Ma sh, Mrs. Brenda Gilmore, Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Darla Hawley, and Mrs. Margaret Sheridan. · "•• .•• .. .. .... ...... Than A 75 watt light ". Bulb! ... ' • .' " :: A-mana period . scheduled A visitation program was Brands of similar size th at are not des igned co mpa re d to Competitive pianned when the Light and Life Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met recently at the church. Otto Lohn had the opening prayer and Seldon Baker, Jr. gave devotions from Romans 10 and a poem, " Pass It On." Prayer was by Robert Barton . Others attendin g wer¢ the Rev. Floyd Shook, Ernest Powell, J ames Gilmore, Steve Eblin , Mik e Wright, Lloyd Wright and Ed Vaninwa gen. t o save electricity. ·-- ~mana's Energy Sav ing Refrigerators have much more urethane foam in sulation than has ever been used i n home refrigerators before. Designed to keep the heat out, the cold in and the electric bill s down . u" -· ~· INGELS FURNITURE .,, Middleport, 0. ·' " 106 N. 2nd Ave. Social ·Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT ,Business 1114 Professional Women's Cll(b, 7:30 p.m . Monday at Columbia Gas Co. offices. All arulual reports wiD be given and new officers elected. All member s asked to be present. ~LEM Center PTA MQ!Jday, 7:30 p.m. Special reeognilton of grandmothers : ani! grandfathers. Program . will be presented by band · un,'tler direction of David DONITA MANI.JEL Bowen, director. ME IGS Band Boosters last . mveting of the school year M&lday, 7:30 p.m. in band z~t r1J ro9} n at high school . In· I ' 'J · llll!llation of officers for next year. TUESDAY · "'HESTER COUNCJL 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Donlta Joy Manuel was Ttij!sday at the l¥tll. 43rd an· honored on her·seventh birthni~r·sary to be celebrated. day recently with a pllrty Ch~ l'tcr members to be given by her parents, Joyce honor~. and Don Manuel. SOUTHERN Local School A Winnie the Pooh cake Dl$rict Board of Educntion, was served with candy and 7:36 p.m. Tuesady in high punch. Games were played SChool cafeteria. with prizes going to Kim JIIIEIGS Muzzleloaders Club Ryan and Tonya Cwmnins. lhdot, 6 p.m. Tuesday at Others attending were gr~unds on Laurel Cliff Donita's sister, Robin, Tim followed by cookout. Ryan, Tina Sloter, Brent Wilson, Tara Wolfe, Dina REVIVAL at First Church Shuler, Beth Hart, Lorene of•God, New Haven, begin· and Charles Pyles and LU n!Dg Tues da y, 7:30 p.m. Hart . Efangclist is the Rev. Bud Sending gilts were Heather Wllaon of Florida. Public Salser, and ·Donlta's sister, blrited. Rhoda Earl in the U.S. Anny DREW Webster Post 39, stationed at Vilma Proving A.rilerican Legion, important Grounds, Yuma, Arizona. m'eting Tuesday 6~ p . m. Pljlns for Memoria l Day HUTCIIINS DIES parade and election of of· SANTA BARBARA, Calli . ficers. · • (UP! ) - Robert M. Hutchins, I)A(,ISBURY Elementary president and later chan· PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. cellor of tile University of P'}>gram by .fifth and sixth Chicago for 22 years and grade band students. Bring founder of the Center for the bo!tle caps . Refreshments Study of Democratic In, will be served. · stitutions, .is dead at the age GROUP II, Middleport of 78. First United Presbyterian <.-11j)rch, 7:30 Tuesday night at til ~ home of Mrs. Eddie BEST BUSINESSMAN Burkett with Mrs. Karl CLEVELAND (UP!) oWens, co-hostess . Mrs. Joseph G. Bellian, 39, Jo~e ph Bailey · to have president of the Blcron Corp., · detotions and the book study Geauga County, has been will be continued. nained Ohio Small Business-· of the Year by the U.. S. man WEDNESDAY Business Ad· WINDING Trail Garde •. Small ministration. ~,pb, 8 p.m. Wedneseay at lhf home of Mrs. Wilma Ter· rell. Members to take seeds. Mi·s. Cora Beegle to have tile ec)Jlogy repo1t, Mrs. Ruth MP<Jre, a paper on planting a garden in a basket. Arrange· PIDLADELPIDA (UP!)mCnt to be '' Your Pleasure A public memorial service Usiug Flowers from Spring 'co nducted by Flyers• Bulbi; ." chaplain F~ther John Casey VARD sale T~csda;r and will be today for Barry Wednesday at the corner of Ashbee, assistant coach of Cole mid Front Streets in the Philadelphia Flyers, who died of leukemia last Middleport from 9 a.m. to Thursday. 3:~ p.m. sponsored by the A team spokesman said the Middleport Fire Department service would begin at I p.m. L!idies Auxiliary . · at the Spectrum, • simultaneously with the funeral for Ashbee in his native Ontario area. Tne tamuy nas requesteo in 1975, the United States no flowers. Memorial government reported 13 contributions may he made to Alnerican servicemen njissing in the wake of t~ the Cancer Institute at rescue of the U.S. cargo sh1p Hahnemann H011pilal, 230 N. "Mayaguez" and its crew. Broad St., Philadelphia. i. ( The normal I ife of a refr igerator) as ... Sometimes you.find the most efficient energy ideas right under yournQse. " . .' q . ;: . " "' ·'• ." " FOR YOUNG DRIVERS pots by the patients wltll assistance from the Rutland Garden Club membera. Mrs. Betty Mizicko gave a tribute to mothers and a reading on "Our Cat, Morril." For roU call members named a nower from mother's gar'den. '!be B • hda · Thi s " Energy Saving" refri gerator w ill save you $258.00 over a 12 year Visitation Members of the Rutland 01Nei1 Club were in Athens ' - day for a therapy .....,.... with the Good Luck 0 *'I Club at the Athens 5' hJ Health Center. lllanias were planted In ..."' ..,. Uses No More Electricity RACINE - Plans for a Memorial Day chick en barbeque were made during a meeting of the fulcine Firemen's Auxiliary at the firehouse. Young men and women The barbeque will l?e held Sunday , May ·29, with the often ask why t hey have to menu to include chicken, pa y more lor the i r ob ile insuran ce. choice of slaw, macaroni or autom Dr ive r s in their teens and potato salad and baked earl ier t'wenties cause far heaJIS. Donations are being more than their share of t ;-affic acC idents. Reports · accepted now by the mem· N atJ onc:~l Safety bers. The group also th e Counci l : 21 .8 p er cent of all discussed whether to serve motorist s are 24 years of ice cream at that time. age or under, -yet the se The birthday of Mrs . youthful operators are Beulah Autherson was involved as d rivers in 38 .6 celebrated and refreshments per cent ot all accidents served to Grace Roush, Judy and 37.3 per cent of all fatal mi shaps . . Bird and Sonny, Mae Cleland, A great many young people Jean Johnson, Lou DeLong are ski lled , responsible and sons, Kay Robert and dr iver s. Obviously, though, :~. Angela, Beulah Autherson, qui te a few are not. There's rio sub st itute for Jean Cleland, Beverly Cummins and children, development competence the right att itudes, Maxine Rose and Mary and inc luding a pos itive · approach .to defen sive Sloter. " .' ". .. ., ce1eT brated '• SIDE GLANCES bv Gill Fox ' best policy. DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W . Main Pomeroy DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE DR . A. J. STAEHU- OA. K. H. CHUNQ OR. 0 . J. STO MIIAUGH One or two day full den.ture service, partial dentures FOR PRI CES CALL OHIO TOLL FREE 1 liiiiiit 1·800-282·6411 OR RIVIERE RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave ., Columbus Weekdays B·:o 1\ .M. to 6:30P .M. ' You '!l,,mr/,• Tdmorrm· l , .... ·r·, • . , '' f'l11 ou t 'l •• rl ll l mlu~' =====1:: ~ ...,.,':M::M:IOe4- table urangement was prov lded by Mrs. Ralph Tumer. A. member of the Good Luck Club had a readlnc on MemoriAl! Day alone with Mrs. MWcko who alao con· duded lrith prayer. Mrs. Harry Wlllla!NI)II read from the Upper Room and the holt dub prtMDt.d each of the ..tienta with • gift . S•ndwlcbea, cookies, JI(Uto chlPI, pickles, coffee and boat repUca nutcups filled with CQdy and made by Mrs. Marpret Ella Lewis were aervi!d. Going over for the party were Mrs. Victor Nei.Hn 1 Mn. Harry Wllltameon, Mrs. Carl Denlaon and Mrs. Harvey Erlewtne. • Minister wekomed The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch were welcomed by the Forest Run United Methodist Gburdlat a fellowship lburs· day night at the church. The program consisted of songs, readings and a skit by members of the church. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. Attending were Mrs. Dale Warner and d a u~hters, Amber and Connie, Charles Hamilton , Mrs. Marsha Arnold and daughter, Jen· nlfer, Mrs. Ca rrie Grueser, The Almauc Valted Preas lnleroatlooal Today Is Mooday, May 16, the 136th day of 1977 with 229 to follow. LAFF_.. ...., .. A- DAY The moon is awoaching Ita new phase . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. '!hoee born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. ~ American educator EUzabeth Peabody was born - May 16, 1804. This is actor - HenryFonda's72nd birthday. , " On this day in history: - ~~"-" In 1166, the U.S. Treasury "You'D observe everything you Department was authorized can on earth. So you won't be to place in circulation the conspicuous, you will live in a first five-<:ent piece to he place called Hollywood." called "the nickel." ' ___ ___ 'f ---+--. .,v..,., li:l[j • Plans made to attend forum Plans for a!lending the Pomeroy National Bank Mrs. Jane Harris, Sarah and finance forum in a group Don Allen, Mrs. Ann Watson, were made when the Sew· Mrs. Kathleen Scott. Mr. and Rite-Sewing Club met Mrs. Allred Yeauger, Lesa Wednesday night at the home Kuhn, Roger Nease, Mr. and . Mrs. David Nease, Mr. and of Mrs. Betty Wehrung. Mrs. Pandora Collins Mrs. Us win Nease , Mrs. presided at the meeting with Mary Nesae, Virginia Davis, Mrs. Caro lyn McDaniel Mrs. Joanetta Davis and givin~ the treasurer's report, daughters, Teena and and Mrs. Evelyn C:ilmore, the Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry sec retary 's report. The Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon , Mrs. Carolyn Salser, traveling prize was donated Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Black- by Mrs. Ann Browning. wood, Allen Roush , Mr. and Games were played with Mrs. Vernon Nease and son, prizes going to Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. McDaniel and Stanley. Mrs. Joni Hoffman. Mrs. McDaniel will host the next meeting. SERVICES HELJ> A demonstration on making Funeral services for Mrs. macrame hangers was given Devon (Esther ) Tipple of by Mrs. Lenora McKnight. Lancaster, junior pa st The hostess served a dessert president of District 8, course to those named and American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. were held this afternoon in Shirley Baity, Mrs. Mildred Lancaster. Mrs. Tipple died Wells, Mrs. Nettie Boyer and Friday afternoon. Calling at Mrs. Martha Hoffman. the funeral home Saturday evening were Mrs. Harry A thought for the day: The Davis, Miss Erma Smith, Roman poet Virgil said: Pomeroy and Mrs. Grace "Yield not to misfortunes but Pratt and Mrs. Arnold press forward boldly in tlleir Richards, Middleport. face ." N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. RT. 62 N., PT. PWSANT PH. 675-6276 Breakfast 6 to 11 Mondays thru Sundays Lunch 11 to 2 Mondays thru Saturdays Dinner 6 tu 10 Tuesdays thru Saturdays Live Entertainment Tuesdays thru Saturdays "BUFFET'' EVERY SUNDAY 12 to 4 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30toJ2,2to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. . . ' POINT PLEASANT INN We have over 140 Rooms and Banquet or Meeting Room for 250 People les? • If you're comparing health care . plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same cover· ages ... dollar for dollar . . . benefit for benefit ... service for service. Otherw£se, it's like If you're comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It .will be worth the time ... because ' dr iv ing. Our ag.ency provi des f i na.ncial protection and ser vice in case of accidents involving young brivers ... but many of t he se accidents can be prevented . That ' s why we say - prevention is the DENTURES - ~~NTISTRY DR . VI CTOfl Y. LIANG - ., from a table featuring an arrangement by Miss Zerkle. Uly of the valley, white violets. and wild flowers were in a crystal container. Hostesses were Miss Zerkle, Mrs. Rita Harom, and Mrs. Horner Rus se ll, a con· tributor. Prevention is the best poli_cy ... PROMOTED Calvin B. Simpson, Jr. ; former' resident of Pomeroy, has been promoted to cor· poral after serving three years on tile police force in Seymour, Incl. He resides there with his wife and daughter. Therapy program conducted ;1 Take your thermos bottle. It works on the same principle as a European home h ea~ system we're now testing. It's called Electric Thermal Storage and it works like this. While you're asleep, electric heating elements heat a special, brick core inside a heavily insulatedcontainerthesizeofanordinaryfurnace. Heat in the bricks is stored inside this "therinos" Wltil it is distributed through ordinary ductwork to heat your home. The beauty of this system is that it uses less energy during the day, when we have our heaviest electric demand. This could let us use our generating equip· ment more efficiently. Which, in turn, would help us reduce our costs. And yours. With the way the cost of everything is going up these days, that's a pleasant switch for all of us. While we've already pioneered the use of high voltage transmission lines, we're also continuing to research even higher voltalles to move even larger chunks of electricity. 'nle advantage here is that we can move more electricity over fewer lines. And fewer transrni.s· sion lines mean lower''..transmission costs. But, while we continue our search for ways to keep costs in line there are some things you can do to keep costs in line, too. Not just by turning off lights and lowering thermostats, but by insulating your home properly,_ using appliances efficiently, and by coilSldermg the use of more energy-i!llicient devices that are already available. Workina: together. It's the only wily we can hope to lick the problems tliat affect the cost of electricity today. And tomorrow. comparing apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look at is the balance between benefits and cost . . . what you need versus what you can afford. And, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. , "Registered Marks Blue Cross Association apples to apples, it's awfully tough for anybody to beat a Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan. BlueOross Blue Shield in Ce11tral0hio ~'Registered Service Marks of The National Asso-:iation of Blue Shield PlanS Ohio Power Working together is tqe on}y way. .,. "Ofli.cer, I want to report ali obscene movie!" • �a- The Daily Sentmel, "'!Jddleport-P omeroy, 0 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol , Monday, May 16, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 9-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, May 16. 1977 IL.E HQ PRESSES ITS A"h>Sa.le- WANT AD CHARGES 1~\l.urtbtrl Uml~;l May 17, 1977 t.:ll<ll ~~ ('&II You may team up 1n a commercial venture thiS year with someone you ve previously ~nown only soc•atty, Th1s could be based on an unusual product or 1dea 2 d.ay~ 180 3 d.a)~ "' 100 6d.a)li J75 F...at.h l'urd vwr the 1111/llll'WII 15 ~ UI lb r ~ 4 1.~11l.S ~~ 'ol. vr'tl per lillY Ads TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 12.\ !01 100 I ><I I d.a} ruwunl{ vll)t' l them t.'iJI!.lKt:U\1\~ Uii).S ~ rll ~ d~ar~t.'t1 .at tiM.• l d.wy 1ah: Cnarttable Impulses should be heeded today They could take a unique twiSt You cou ld ac tually oe the reci pient rather th an the Oblt!U61) GEMINI IMoy 21-Juno 20j An an• a~t:cpted uuly "n h l'11..'1h 'lillh urd~tr Z5 tent r hurgc fur atb cmlj· In IIICIIIllf) Ce~rd of Thonks aJ id\ 6 t.._.tllS per wurtl, SJ 00 rmu unwn C<tsl1111 aJvam:t• .MoOI It' Hunu· !>IIICl> and Vurd sal~~> occas1on could ar 1se today where you could lend moral support to one you re fond of Your back in g could g•"e him needed con hdence CANCER (June 21-July 22) If a friend does something oulstandlf)Q today be smcere and glowmg In your pra1se. What you say will not soon be forgotten ~~~ &x NumUu In Car~ uf Thu &n· und The l)ubh!-ilreJ 1 t!M!I \'l'~ tlu: ll!(ht tu t'C.ht 11r 11.'/tll :ill)' ads th..'t.•mt'tl ubJt't uumrl T M.' l~lrhllhel ""!II nullA· 1 ~spun ~•hll PliOIIC 992-!!1;.6 NOTICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vo u do ' thmgs Wltl'l you r customary fla•r and ttour1sh today. but no one w111 be offended You perform so well others w111 be envious VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Your 1deas are art is tic and creat1ve to· day and cou ld also be moneymakers Don't s 1t on yo ur hands and do noth•ng with them LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 23) Others are Will ing to give you thmgs to ~ day because they sense If the roles were reversed you'd do the same for them WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monda y CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) A secret adm~rer who has long looked at you from afar may to~ day let you know hiS or her true 1ee11ngs It would come about su btly AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab.U) InVI le to your home one to whom you owe a soc1a1 obligation . . rather than taking that person out He or she w1ll be more flattered PISCES (Fob. 20- Morch 20) Play 11 cool today •f something 1s m the olf1ng that spells promo· liOn or more pay Th'e less asser· ttve you are, the betler you'll fare ARIES (March 21 - Aprll tl) Unlike yesterday your matenal perception 1s really twoeen today . lf ~ou have an tdea that could better you by aH means try tt To ftnd out more about yo~,~rsell , send for your co py of Berntce Osol s A s tro~ Graph Leuer Matl 50 «;:ents and a long self· addressed. stamped envelope to Astro·Graph , P 0 Boll. 489 , Rad io City Station, NY 10019. Be su re to specify your blfth SIQO Mltor Le1gue Lnelers av Un1ted Press lnternattona:l 4P M frtLiar t~ft ~ rnoon New Home Lyons Addition - GAB. R H ... ... '. J . Crew, Min Page , Oak Brlsn , 8os Pet. 26 101 20 38 376 28 101 14 37 366 JA 133 22 48 361 33 125 25 45 360 28 120 16 42 350 FISk, 80S 29 100 22 35 350 Bstck , Mn 31 116 23 39 336 Velez, Tor 30 97 16 32 330 Snglfn , Bl 21 70 11 23 329 Bn IStr 1 Ch 32 128 23 .4~ 328 Home Runs National League · Cey, LA 12. Ktngman, NY 8, Burroughs, Atl r Ferguson, Hou. Sm•th. LA, carter. Mtl. Schmid t. Ph il and Wmt1eld. so 1 American League Z1Sk, Ct11 10 , Gross , Oak 9. H1s1e, Minn. Page, Oak and Horton, Tex 8. Runs Batted In National League : Cey, LA 40 , Wmfield, SD 35, Parker , P1tf !11 . Burroughs, Atl 29, S•m mons , St L 27 American League• Rud l, Ca l 35; Ht sle , Mlnn 32 , Velez, Tor 30; Zisk, Chi 29 ; Page, Oak 26. Stolen Bases National League Lopes. LA end Taveras, P trt 16, Moreno, P1tt 15, Cabell and Cedeno. Hou 12, Concepcion, Cln 11 American League : Remy, Cal 16. Patek, I<C 12 , Bonds. Cal. Norns. ctev and NOrth, Oak 10. Hisle. Minn. Lmtz and Page, Oak 8 Plfchtng Most Victories National Lugue : R Reuschel , Chi a nd Forsth, Sf L 6-1. Rau and SuHon, LA and Denny, S1 L s.o, Rhoden , LA and Carlton, Phil 51; Barr , SF 53 . Burns , Ch• 54 American League : Ta nana, Cal 6· 1 ; Zahn, Minn and Garvin, Tar 51 ; Palmer, Bait , Brett , Chi and Torrez , N Y 52 ; Colborn, I<C 53; Ryan , Cal 5 .t E1rned Run Average 'bltecl on 27 lnninlt pitched) Natlonll Le1gue : Sutter, Chi 0.6-i . Goss•ge, Pitt 0 96 ; Can dellr il , P itt I 54 ; Suttoo, LA Rogers, Mil 1 80 Amerlun Le11ue : Figueroa, NY 1.26 . Blyleven , Tex 1 54, Tldrow. NY 1.80; Flanagan, Bait 1 as . Staton, M•l 1.96 Strltleouts N•tlonll Leltu•· ROOHS , Mtl 52, Richard , Hou ,.,, Seever, NY 47 ; Koosman. NY and Montefusco . SF 45 . N1ekro, All 1."' I~ 'f '. ,. •2.Amtricln Le1gue : Ryan. Cat 77 ; Tanana, Cal 70, BJ yleven, Te)( 55. Palmer, Bal l <43. Eckersley. Clev 39 ' In 11112, u.s. farces arrived In 'DIIIIand to bolller IIJB Allan n.tkJa eptnot a IIM'IIIId af ftghllntl from nelghiNlrfnl Located on the h rll In Mason City, w. Va {close to Wahama High School) All brick. extra large k1fchen W·Wood burning firepla ce, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining & fa mily room. large living room (fireplace). (over 3500 s q ft of floor space). Large porch (pat io), doub le car garage , 2 acre'S of land (cham l1nk fence) Lots of extras Upper bracket P riced on in · spectlon Call or see J. H. "Jake'' ~erville Real 212-51h Estate Broiler Street Poont Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Phones: 675-3030 (office) 675-4232 (evenmgs} 675-3431 (evenings) NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS MP.Io:o. C"o untv Com m ISS1oners Mergs Coun ty Courthouse Pomerov. Ot11o A5169 614 .992·2895 L,eoe. MBIOS County The to tal est1mated budget of the program 1s $80,000 An Env rronmenta ! Review Record res pect• no t he w1th1n protect has been made by Me igs County wh•ch documents the environ . mental review of the proJect This Environmental Review Record •s on file at the above address and Is available for pUblic exa m ln a tton and copymg. upon request Meigs County wtll un dertake the project described a bove w1th Block Grant funds from t he U S Department of Hausmg and Urban Develop ment (HUDJ. under T1lle I of the Hou sing and Co mmun1ty Development Act of 1974 MetgS County is cerf1fying to HUO that Meigs Co unty and fienry Wells, In his offic1al ca pac ity as M ei g s County Com m Jsstoner, c on se nt to accept the ju rtsd lctlon of the Federal co urts it an qctton Is brought to enforce r espon Slbillt•es 1n relation to env•ronmef"lal revtews, dec1slon making , end acfion ; and that these respon · slbititles ha'tle been satisfied . The legal effect ot 1he cer. tlficet10n •s that upon Its approval. Meigs coun1y may use the Block Grant funds. and H u o wlll have satisfied its r~spons•bilit1es under the Nat ional Env.ronmental Policy Act of 1969 HUD Will accept an objec tion to 11s approval at the release of funds a nd acceptance of the cert if ication only If It Is on one o f the following bases (a) That the ce r tificatio n was not m fact executed by the chief executive off•cer or other offtcer of e ppl lcant approved by HUO ; or (b) that applicant environmental review record for the project indu:ates om Is stan of e required decision, finding, or step appl•cablt to the prolect In the env 1ronment1l rev iew process Obltcttons must be prepared and submitted In accordance wtth ttle re(lutred procedure [24 CFR Part 58 ), and may be addressed to HUD at u s Department Of Housing and Urban Deve lopm ent. C OBG Program Management , 60 Eas t Main Str eet. Columbus, Ohro 43216 Objections to the release of funds on bases other ttl an those stated above will not be considered by HUD . No objectton received after June 9, 11il77, will be con11dered by H U D (51 16, lie • CAMPER , Al$o, horse tro.ler , $450 Phone {bl4 ) 698- - SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cab boge. cauliflower. broccoli. ond heod lettuce plant& , yellow whtte and red onton sets , onron plonts , Kennebec , cobbler. Kotohdln. Red Pont1ac and Red Losoda seed potatoes Bulk gorden seeds J)Oifmg sod peat mou fru1t trees and rose bushes M1dwoy Mer kel , Pomeroy, Oh10 , W2 -258'1 Bob s Markel, Meson , W Vo --- - -- (~) 773-572.!.:.._ - TOMATO , PLANTS, Cabboge broccolt caul1llower , brussel sprOuh egg plants hangtng baskets pots geramu ms began•os, flats petun1as mangolds , pons1es, soltia bahom d ianthus-, snop dragons . alyssum, V1nco, col eus Cleland's G reen house Roc1ne Garaldtne Cfeland 1 42 m cast iron k1tchensmk: , 1 bos1n and I dram board , hang an woll type , wh1te, 1-3 burner gas hot plate Phone 992 5714 ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth all attachments ltke new oskmg $2250. Phone (614) 698 3290 -- -WAITRESS WANTED · apply 1n per· ~~ Craw's Steck P~11ero!- Oh1o, House CASH po1d~ for all makes and models of mab1le homes Phone area code 614 ·4'23-9531 A 0 SMITH Hydronic Bo•ler, Per· m99las hned Phone 992 34~2 Syracuse FOUND · FEMALE Seagle wtth 2 pups. g1veoway to good home. Phone9,.9 2413 FOR SALE TIMBER , Pome roy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce tor standmg 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un furnished opts . Phone 99'1· sawf•mbe r Call Kent Hanby I 446 8570 5434:'-~-:-::--:-:--::~ COINS CURRENCY tokens, old COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork . Rt 33 ten mtles north Of Pomeroy . pocket watches ond cho1ns La~ge lots w tth concrete pot1os, s1lver and gold. We need 196-' s1dewolks runners and off ond older s1 lvercoms Buy sell , street parkmg Phone 992-7479 or trade Call Roger Wamsley , ORcH ID ROOM for rent for an7•2-2331 n•~ersones, weddrng recep CASH I I I for 11,Jnk cars Frye's tlons br1dal showers or pn va te 1 Truck ond Auto WRECKER SER · mee tmg room Phone 992 3975 VICE I Phone 742-2081 0,992 2571 OLD FURNITURE , 1ce l)oxes, brass FURNISHED APT Adults only , no beds . etc , cOmJlle te pels . Pkone 992-3874 . M1d households Wr1te M 0 Mtller, dleport Rt .4 , Pomeroy , Oblo or ca ll BEAUTY SHOP for rent or lease 9'12-771/J Phone 992 3333 . STANDING TIM BER WANTED . PHONE (61•)667 621' ONE BEDROOM furnished ap(lrt ment 1n M1ddleporl Cal l 992 543.1 or 9'12 31 29. 1 IF YOU hove a service to offer . want to buy or sell somethmg , ae looking for work or FOR MEMORIAL CAY Beouhful whatever you'll get results select1on of flowers Baske ls, foster with o Sentmei·Wonf Ad sprays , wreoths voses. Fay$ Co ll992 2156. Novelty Shop N Second St , M1ddleport YARD SALE , Monday Tues . Weds , 1b, 17 18th, Long Sf , GOOD RICH Top sotl Charles R. Rutland . Oh1a beh1nd Grade Holf1eld Bockkoe Service School Tables , ~·ugh chcu r, Phone 7A2-2008 clothing, m1sc Phone 74'2 2<135 I AND H Beams 8 9 a nd 10 tnch Colt 992, 703.4 WOODEN HOLLOW core cobmet doors and drowe r fronts from ,RISING STAR l<ennel Boardin g 75c up Call 992.703.4 Indoor Outdoor runs , groam1ng a ll breeds clean san1tory VERMEER BALERS 605D • 395 60SC A995 11 11 Ju ne I Merrdl Chase foc1l1hes oe367 7112. Chesh~re R.D 2 Albany Oh•o (61•) Phone (614) 367 0292 698-3021 HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell trade or tra1n horses RUTH REEVES, USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Joh n Deere 540 Sk1dder Pren tra1ner Phone ( bl~ ) b9B 3290 t1ca GOBC L-oader w· Pulpwood All BREED Dog groom1f1g, grapple Jokn Deere 4,.08 Sktd reasonable rates Coil for ap der Confect Denms Smurr p01ntment, J & D Kennels phone (614)838· 5345 742 3162 ZERO TO 6" outs1de m1crometers , AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs Ken nedy tool ches t1 dep1h (Mtn,) Call•es , 2 fe ma les, 7 m1kes ond other prec1s1on weeks o ld Shots and wormed tools Call7~2·2159 Phone (614 ) 367-0292 or ALLIS CHALMER CA Tractor New 367-7112, l1res rece ntly overhauled with REGISTERED FEMALE Bo)(er 2 yrs plows ond utdtty cart $1000. old wtth popers $75 .00 Phone Phone(61•)696-1005 992-7675 , 1974 360 MX YAMAHA, good conAKC REGISTERED Cocker Sponte! d1t1 o n, $675 . Phone (304) Puppies , $75 Coll992 7059 882-3297 AVAILABLE FOR adop hon , DOUBLE DRAIN Sink w1th cabtne l, beautiful male black and wk1te 5 1/ Jft long. Also 5'h ft lo ng dog , long sdk: y hair , medium cab1net that goes D\ler sink s1ze , one year ajd. Several cute New ly pa1nted , ask •ng $100. puppies of m1xed breed Me1gs Phone 992-2969. Coun ty Humone Soc1ety Phone 992-7680 or 843-3009, local REFRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR , General Electric swe~pper number metal ward ro be . Phone 992 6208. 1969 HONDA 350, 2 helmets to match, $475 Coli ~2 b138 LOOKING FOR trove l tro ller. truck comper, campmg trader 1975 HONDA 750, 8,000 m1les . m1n~home . truck cop? Travel W.ndsh•eld and farnng w1th trader to rent? CODNER S crash bars, sissy bar w1lh pod CAMPERS on Ratnbow R•dge · luggage rock $1500 . Excellent open even1ngs Take Me1gs 28 cond1h0n , Call 992-3287 or Or 32 to Bashan . Robert __ 99_2_2496~~----~~~ Codner Long Bottom Owner FARMAll CUB w1th plow COONER S CAMPERS on Rotn· cultivators and mower Would bowridge Soles, Ren tal Ser cons1der tradmg tor Gra'>~e ly vtce , Supplies . trollers, and equipment Phone Vtc tor campers, caps alum awnings Bohr, 985·42.40 and parches by Du robih. Open evenings. Me1gs 28 or 32 to FIREWOOD FOR SALE PHONE 742 2131. Bashan Owner Robert Codner , long Bottom APPALOOSA GELDING , e• · perienced rider Bobycrlb, mot1971 LEISURE TIME Camper 18 fl t ress and bumper pod , $50 sleeps 6, self contained h1kh H1gh chatr , Phone (b14) and m1rrors mduded, excellent 696-1036 cond1t1on . Phone 992-2386 1967 LAYTON TRAVEl trailer, 21 t I self con tamed , good candt t1on Call Bob F•sher , 949-2378 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let . Pomeroy Landmark soften & condrtion your water and a Co-op water •SOftener, Model IIC-XVI 1 Now Only ·, ~.~S 27 N BA Pllyotfs By United Press tntern1tlon11 Eastern conference Fm11 Round ( Btst ot Seven) Phltldtlphil n . Houston <Philldelphia leads, 3·2) May 5-Phila 128, Hous 117 May a- Phfla \06, Hous 97 MIY 11- Hous 118, Phlla 9.4 May 13- Ph• la 107. Hous 95 May 15-Hous 118. Phlla 115 May 17- Phlla at Houston x Mav 19- Houstan at Ph!la Western Conference Fin1l Round (Best of Seven) Los Angelt~ vs. Portland ( Portl1nd wins, 4-0) May 6-Portlnd 121 , LA 109 May 8- Portlnd 99, LA 97 M:ay 1G-Portlnd 102, LA 97 May 13-Porflrld 105, LA 101 11-1f ntceuaf Let us test your water New Co-Op water sof teners , model VC-SVI. OnlvU79. U Save UO.OO on • new Hotpalnt Refriger1tor . 1 New 20 cubic ft Chest Freeze r 5319 95 Now ln stock, compttm~ u .. ; of bulk garden seeds and onion sets. t good McCullough Cha1n, Sow 1 Good Uud Poulan Cha in Sow sso 5urv1 Yor Safes aRtv S29 95 Onion Sets llbs J1 oo '" •de W. Carsey , Mgrt Phone 992 -2 111 TWO lOTS together an State 12_. , Syracuse, mtddle of faw n Idea l for mob•le home or new home Sep tic tank and water top . Phone992 7402, or742 '1194 REDUCED AGAIN , 3 bedroom 2 1h both, b1-level , 1 m1le north of F•ve Poml, $.4'1,500 Phone 992 -2•'1'2 . FRONT END ALIGNMENT 3.•. Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor CAPTAIN EASY ..:.:. ~tll!l--1 ~air. Behind ' Rull~rnd Grade SchOol. Evening work by oppotntment. Ph . 742-2005. 5-6 1 mo. pd • P~. t9Z-%174 Formerly , lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 a .m. to S: OO p.m . Open nights by appointment . TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E . Second Street , Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Phone 992-3325 POMEROY - Restaurant Be independent and make a reasonable lhnng All equipment Seats over 75 Quick sale for only 513,500 Centrally located. RUTLAND Large 3 bedroom home with equipped kit c hen, basement. 2 car garage and nlce yard. MIDDLEPORT Good Investment 3 apartment brick building with garages near shopping Only $17,500! Space reserved for your property. SOMETHING NEW Large Showplace home. Rooms and closets everywhere, 311:2 baths and nice gameroom with buillIn bar and restroom lacllllles. Large lot wit~ beautiful trees . KENO 2 acres , 3 bedroom home , bath , furnace , garage, on good country road $25,000 DEXTER Storage building 30'x40' Will sell on time. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home In good location, nalural gas heat, bath and yard . $12,000. I ACRES - Just oulslde Pomeroy 8 room home with bath, central healrng and rural water $20,000. NEW LISTINGS 2 Bedroom , bath, natural gas, city water and 2 large lots, garden space. $11,000. NEW LISTINGS 4 Bedroom house with bath and 2~.. acres land near Rutland 58,500.00. Phone 992-2181 I Buy now with only 3 Per Cent down. A few hundred and you will own your own home. 1 G . Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates Not The Imitators" JUST .LISTED - 4 Lots with nice home. 6 room frame has 3 or 4 bedrooms. balh, carpeting, porches, workshop, garden space . $13,000.00. JUST LISTED - l Lots with house. 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 have just been remodeled, bath, porches, still needs some repair, ASKING JUST $.4,850.00. JUST LISTED - 4 Acres lays close to the m ines, water tap paid 1112 miles off Rt. 124, rdeal for home or trailer $.4,600.00. JUST LISTED - HI ON A HILL - 1 floor pion has 3 bedrooms , bath , formal dining, kitchen w -range & ref. , some carpeting, storage bldg .. part basement . 514.000.00. JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms . bath, own water system, por c hes , basement , RIVER FRONTAGE Ideal for fiSherman or boatsman, 2 fireplaces ASKING JUST $7 ,300 00. JUST LISTED Lovely log ( abtn, 2 bedrooms , bath , din ing room, porches, basement, large fireplace In living R Forced air hot water heat, porches. 2 car garage, 1 acre of ground. A STEAL AT JUST 512,000.00 JUST LISTED - Close ln . 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, bath , full basement , kIt chen has Range, Ref and other Almost furnished ASKING JUST S13,500 00 . ROUTE 124 - Very lovely brick & lrame About 4 years old. Must sen. owner moving . G I APPROVED 4 bedrooms, bath, central gas and air conct,. Vz acre. GOING AT A LOW $28, 500 00 BUYING OR SELLING LOOK TO CLELAND REALTY FOR HELP. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honk Clel.ond Associete "2-2259 - t15 -4112 ~OME IN Pomeroy , 2 story, cen· trol heotmg , some corpeh1ng ond pannelling Bath & It Phone 992-707' or 9'12·3•65. ~~·~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Medtocre 5 Plantation LARR~,,W~DER (614)985-4155 Chester, OhiO 10-17-1 mo CPdl Ph. t9Z-3t93 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs , ser· vtce , all makes, 992·2284 , The Fabr ic Shop , Pomer oy Au t honzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce. We sharpen Sein ers W1ll do odd tobs , rooftng po•nllng gutter work Phone 992. 740'1 EXCAVATING, da:rer, loader- and backhoe work dump trucks and lo. bovs for h1re, w1ll haul ft ll dtrt, Ia sot! , li mestone a nd 9rovel Call Sob or Roger Jef· fers day phone 992-708q, nig ht phone 992 3525 or 9925232. EXCAVATING , do;rer, backhoe and ditcher Charles R. Hat l1eld , Bock Hoe Servrce , Rutland Ohto Phane 742-2008 . SEWING - ALTERATIONS . Upholstertng , drape s reosonoble. 572 South Th1rd Ave .. Mtddleporl . Phone 9926306 PIANO TUNING , lane Ooniels . 12 years of ser~o<tce . Phone 992-2082. ___ SEPTIC TANI<S cleaned Modern Son1totion 992-3954 Will d o roof1ng. -c~ Of-,.-:,,u-c-:co,-:o::n, plumbmg and heotmg No 1ab too Iorge or too smoll Phone 742 2348. CARPENTER floormg, cedmg, paneling Phone 992 '1 7_5_9_ _ OWN YOUR Own Business Area Distr1butor for Rand McNally Mops No Sellmg Service preestablished a ccounts. Invest· ment $12.500 secured by inven· tory and equ1pmenl. Wnte, include name, address telephone and 3 references to Personnel Otrector , NAMCO 3928 Montdolr Rd , Birmingham , Al 35213 , or coli col loci (205) 870-•228 8FT. x ,.0 fT tro1ler , 2 bedrooms, good cond1ttan. Phone 992 294\ or 992 2689 1972 2 BEDROOM Mobtle home, completely furn1shed near Gallipolis , $3500. Phone (304) 88'1 2<466 anyttme. 1974 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, completely furn1shad in cludmg wosher and dryer, two owntngs w1th enclosed sfaroge building Will rent 1/t ocre mob1le home slte wlth wotar, electric, and septtc. system. Phone 9'12-2508 or 992-3435 MOBILE Home Repatr, Elec , plumb1ng and heahng. Phone 992-5858 HOWERY · -A :-:N -::D :--:M -:A :-:RTIN E•· septtc syste ms, cavot1ng dozer, bockhoe, dump truck, limestone grovel , blocktop pav•ng, Rt 1-43 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 HARRISON'S TV Repa1r Sent1ce Calls . 276 Sycamore, St., M•d· dleport Phone 992 2522 . BROWN'S FIRE and Safety Ex:tm qutshe rs All &~zes, bus1ness, home, boat Ref1lled , tested Btll Brown, Ruflond Oh1a. Phone 742·2777 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. dozer, trencher, l ow Boy dump true" trucks , sepl 1c systems Bill Pullin! phone 992-2478 doy or - mg~---- ... TDPi.BSS .l'JI~T I " ·'· ; teal case • •• • • : :~ . Mon •• Tues., nea . a:ootil5:oo Thursday 8 til Noon •. • :a • ,: ~ ...... ... . ................. "-.:-. : Close Sat._At 5 ~ .M. ~- v ,. RUTLAND FURNITURE _ .1: e 742-2211 fill '(tAN~ ·\ •.-.... ....... ~. •••-411••····· •. ARNOLD GRATE!' 1 ~ ! GASOLINE ALLEY "' ·- f1 Xll'\(j up this apartment! I can't rent . ,• "=:::>-e-:---... Hold And there are so few of them Clovia. nowada4s! That stool is 1 don't know whLJ I'm 11 Miss 24 Lacquered metalware 26 LI!e-weary 28 Prest dent Grant's l!rst nam e 29 Pretext 30 Large one's m ckname 35 Caddoan lndtan 36 Htgh note Amenca m eas urement 15 Part ol an epee 18 - qua non 21 Covenant 22 Pamler's gad get 23 Bovtne .. POOR SOJLS IN DOSPATCHr- ...... ; WEST • J 943 • 10 8 6 2 t JS • AKQ k-+--;- • K Ql t AK98 • 913 East Wes t vulnerable mne West sacr1fice DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is hmts Each day the cooe Iclters are dafl"ercnt CRYPTOQUOTES -·- YOU DON'T IMIN K YOU COULD HANDLE IT QUITE YET, EH? WELLJ7-{INK OH, WINN IE , I APPRECIAT E YOUR OFFER, BUT.. ABOUT RUN IT.~--~d~~ "I ~ Qi~~~2~ UHM B V JGS VPEHJ ... T L p P T B GHV J U FIG H E U P G . - H S N NLEB VUSMB, 0 F P Y E S X BE 0 Saturday's Cryptoquote: WE ALWAYS THINK THAT ADVICEBESTTHATIS LEAST SUITED TO OUR SITUATION. VAUVENARGUES C) 1917 J{.lrq P'ta\\.lres Srndic•te, Inc. Pa-Ss Pass 6t Pa ss Pass Pass Opemng lea(! - ~ • • •., a •~ '~ ,. ' HOW'S THE MATCH 601NG? I THINK SNOOP'!' AND MOLL'/ VOLLE'/ JUST WON THAT GAME .. IT WAS OUT! IT WAS OUT B'l FORTV FEET!IIIHAT IS IT WITH I(OU?CAH'T 1l'SEE?! AT L£A5T T11E'I'vE WON ALL THE AR6UMENT5 .. Sou lh 4N T 5N T 6N T 2• J1m " Lasl week we doscussed safely plays Let's Lalk about somethmg almosl Lhe same Lh1s week " Oswa ld " Best plays' Someumes there may be lwo safety plays at your dosposal as declare r In s uc h cases you want to use the one that gtves you the best chance lor an extra Lr1ck " Jtm "Sou lh needs lour clubs Lo make hos slam He ha s no worne s or problems except tl one opponent holds lo ur or live to the queen-Jack II East ho lds Lhem South w1il go down , II West holds them " _, ... GB Pass Pass Pass Nort h Eas t 1• 5• By Oswald & James Jaco by One le tter simply stands f or anoth e r . In this sample A 15 u sed for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc Smg lc le tters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the wo rds are aU GOT A NEW LINE OF FASHIONS THE MAnJRE WOMAN AND 5UIZE COULD USE YOU T:J . J4 SOUTH 38 Season ol 11 11 EAST • 10 12 • 9 53 t Q 10632 olo Q52 36 l'repare cop y 37 Group or 1 16 t 74 Cw-les .,,," . NORTH {D ) • 865 • AJ7 "' A K 10 8 6 Valera 's cowllry (a bbr ) 33 Turmeric 34 One or the •• ...-· BRIDGE Nine receives proper nod 31 Accouter ULABNER ..' Monday, May 16 Oswald and Jim Jacoby 32 De EVEf<>l CENT WE SAVG ME';ANS /llORG. FCR lT lOSE ~ oo- (2 wds . ) 't' ... Yesterday's Answer TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1977 6 ()0-700 Club A; Summer Semester 10 6 . Is-Farm Report 13 6 . 20--Not For Women Only 13 6 . 3~Focus on Columbus A; News 6; Summer Semester 8. Concerns & Comments 10 6 . <4~ Morning Report 3 6 5()-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6 5s-Good Morning , Trl Stale 13 , , 7 oo-Today 3.~ . 15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; Chuck White Reports 10; CBS News 8 7.os-Porky P 1g 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 8 oo-Howdy Doody 6 , Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame ~t - 33 . 8 31)-Big Valley 6 9 ·Q0-9·QO-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13. 15; Andy Griffith 8 9 : 31)-Cross-WIIs 3; Edge ot Night 6 10 :0l)--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 , Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10.31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Price Is Right 8,10 11 -QO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Happy Days 6,1 3 11·31)-Shoot tor the Slars 3,4,15. Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St 20 11 5s-CBS News 8; Ms . Flxlt 10 12 oo-News 3.4.6,10,1 3; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12 31)-Chlco & the Man 3,15, Ryan's Hope 6,13 , Bob Braun 4 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. oo-Gong Show J, All My Children 6, 13. News 8; Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 31)-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8. 10. 2 oo-s20.000 Pyramid 6,13 2 31>-Doctors 3.4.15, One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 GO-Anothe r World 3.4,15, All In The Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3·15--General Hospital 6, 13 3·31)-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga l!o You 20. 4 oo-Mlsler Cartoon 3, Lillie Rascals 4, New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Sho:.V 8, Sesame S 20,33; Movie " Getting Away from It All" 10; Dinah 13, 4 1s-L11tle Rascals 4. 4 31)-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4, Emergency One 6, P a r tridge Family 8, Fllntstones 15. 5 GO-Big Va lley 3, My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8, M is ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergen c y One 13 , Star Trek 15 . 5 · 31)-Ad 5· 31)-Adam -12 4; Newws 6, Family Affair 8. E lec . Co 20.33 . 6.oo- News 3,4.8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Airport 33. 6 31>-NBC News 3,4,15, ABCNews 13; Andv Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the T ruth 4, Liar's Club 6,, Counl ry Carnival 8; News 10 , To Tell th e Truth 13 , My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 30.:.Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6, Match Game PM 8, Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33, In The Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13. TV Honor Society 15 8 oo-Man from Atlantis 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13, Pilot " Mc Laren' s R1ders" a. lo: Nat ional Geographlc 20,33 8 3Q-Laverne & Sh1rley 6, 13. 9 QO-Rich Man , Poor M a n 6, 13. M -A-S-H 8,1 0 ; In Search of the Real America 33, Oasis In Space 20 9 3()--Qne Day at a Time 8,10; Besl of Ernie Kovacs 20,33. 10 Oil-Pollee Story 3,4,1 5: Kojak 8, Ellon John 10; News 20; The Wav II Was 33 . 10 30--8\ack Per specti-ve on the News 20: Americana 33 . 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, Mac Nei l Lehrer Report 33. 11 31>-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "rh e Night Strangler" 6, 13, Columbo 8, Mar y Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 oo-Mov le "Cool Hand Luke" 10 , Jana kl 33 1 Tomorrow 3,A 1 11)-News 13. ~cr7"'. 28 Delay I . "" -· ... : .~ FRIDAY TIL 5 .1· -... ·= "!'. ary (a bbr ) rule L___;:__..:"'::.:;":;";"•;.:~:;•:;"::;'_·::;';;;'';':..;."';.'.;.'..;'-"-------' 20 Be fa 1th less (2 wds) 21 Morsel 8 Successively 22 Feat arranged 24 - down 9 Suttable m".'.:lrr I (moderated) h ' "',- r l 25 Enghsh ..--r::"-rr""1rrSlim~ rebel, Jack26 Gong sound 27 Pers~an or shak4~ OrtenLal .. .... . . . -·!. . ... . ., . . ~ IT'<; JU?T A 11ARM~~S - ~ - ·-· Afl. a:w.E' CJJ .. '" --- : ol th e Old Testament 40 La-dt·da Amatona" DOWN poet 1 Boom or 11 Squandered barner 12 Observe 2 Moldtng 13 Turkish ctty 3 Arbolrale 14 As tan rtver 13 wds.) 15 Haslen 1 Poem 16 Btle 5 French 11 - or pamte r l tnclude) 6in qutre 19 Grammat- 7 Parliament '" BRADFORD, Auclloneer, Com pl ate Serv1ce. Phone 9-49·247 or 9.49-2000 Roc• ne Ohio, Crltl Bradford ' 39 Jumper ---------'--j 10 boss's 'title " Ars BORN LOSER 1-10 I ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SweeRers, toasters, lfOns, all small appliances lawn mower, NEW 3 bedroom kouse , 2 batks , next to State H1ghwoy Garage ott elec , 1 a cre, Middlepor t, on Route 7. Phone (614} 985· dose to Rutland Phone 992 3825 7•81 . :c-:-::~-:c--~--:------c-~ REMODELING , Plumb1ng, heat1ng SMALL farm for sale, 10% down, ond oil types of general repair owner lmanced Monroe CounWor k guoronteed '10 years exty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772pnrience Phone 992 2409 3102"' (304) 772-3227 . {Answe rs tomorrow) Jumbles DICED AUGUR NEWEST ANYHOW Answer Whose chrns are never shaved?URCHINS ' STORM IIIII'DOIIS & OOOIIS REPifoCEIIIEIII lllRIIOIIS IIUIIIIRUII SIDflfGoSOffln GUTTEWIIIIIRGS KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ... IN MY lA130RATOR'Y·· ENEMIE5. Blown IWWols & AH<S HOMESITES tor sole. 1 ocre and up Middleport nea r Rutland Coll992-7481 ' MAIN POMEROY, 0. THEI~ xxxJr r xx) Answer: FOR At TO"''ING AROUND Wl1t1 FOR SOME TIME ·· HEY, SHOUl0N'1 YOU BE GETTING READ'( FOR BED '7 ' lnSIIIalion Somces Fiftii'C"'I Aable Commercial Schools Weddings VA FHA 30 yr f1nonc1ng Ireland Mortgage 77 E State , Athens phone (b14) 5t;l2-3051 lH lNGS 1'1/E BEEN HE'S GO UlG TO 6E:. CONDUCTING 50ME EXPERIMENTS Hlown Ae~al &OMETIME!:> lOOK Now arrange the ctrcled le Hers to form the surprise an~wer, as suggested by the above cartoon OH, A FEW YES-HE'S Ar611E, I REALLY DOri'T WAitT Y'OU TO WEAR YOURSELF OUT·· PHOTOGRAPHY NEW 3 bed room house bu1l t m kitc hen , both and '11, Phone 742-2306 or contact M1IO 8 Hut. chisan Rutland, Ohro • 2-23-1 mo. PROFESSIONAL 0 HOW IHO!>E 6ANG5T"ER5 UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE "The Originalors 4131mopd Commerc1o l property' approx 17 acres , level land , located at Tuppers Plams on Ohio Route 7, Phone (614) 667 -6304 IDACUDEI [] I SCULIE Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992 -7630 Phone 992-3339 rx 0 I ..._I___,_I...............t""""""J 1==;-r---H ~ RQute 3, Pomeroy, 0 . HARLEY HANING byHennArnotdandBoblee YOILD Young's Carpeting NEW HOMES & REMODELING COUNTRY formlontl w1th seclud ed woods , woter and good oc cess m Monroe County , W Vo $1 ,000 down, ca ll (30.0) 772 3102 0' (304) 772-3227 1 Superior Steam Extraction BUILDERS Free Est1mates No Sunday Calls Please 4. 24-1 mo ALU:YOOP 2 Z3-1 mo. CARPENTER & ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. 1 Co rpet- Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 9'12-7630 4281mo. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 'iffl\11Ml fij),-} ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. 4CTS-1 mo BEAUTIFUL TWO story home w1th two cor go raga, 5 bedrooms HOUSE FOR sale tn Syracuse . 2 bedrooms and both, lot 100 x dinmg room , large llvi ng room, 150. Garage, cement dr ive ond modern kttchen . 2 Y, bolhs, smoll ~toro9e bldg Furnished large recraohon room , fully o1r or unfurnished. Coli 99'1·7147 . cond1 ftoned, 'h mile from school Ona quarter m1le off House IN Tuppers Plains , 2 State Route 30 year ftnonc:tng bedrooms alec. heot doub'• ovailoble Call 992-3863 bet garage, 2 lo ts Phone (614) ween 9o m. and3p m. 667·3065 0 ' 667 33600 :....-- • Fre~ Estimates Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BISSEU SIDING CO. SHI' AND HEll HU~BY THOU.,HT VOU MIGHT HAVe liEEIV IN ON HER FATHE~ '5 K.ION/IPIN(;! Rou1e 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Continuous one piece gutters. We hlng it, or do 11 yoursell. Specill prices to builders. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals WELL.W!I. L.WoLL .,,,;o THI' PoF<SON WHO Hl~oD YOU WA5 A!ll:oS. CAROL. TUBBS., I'H~ Young's Carpetins GUMR SERVICE Syracuse· Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Nobil Summot Road Rl. 1 Moddl"port, 0 . 992-5724 • Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. ' SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Shirley's Beauty Nook John Sf . NEW ALL elec home rn Syracu5e . lar9e lot, alum 1num s idmg 3 bedrooms . k1tchen , d mm g oreo oil fullv carpeted bath, uttllty roo m and garage Phone 9927419 4 ROOM HOME with both , 115 Locust St. , Pomeroy S3500 Phone 992 ·3026 w Pomeroy Landmark I'T.',: Jock W.C.riey, Mgr. 1976 HONDA MINI-TRAIL ZSO motorcycle cucce llent cond1 han $250. RCA Wk1rlpool retrtgerator, good cond1hon $100 l<enmore gas k1tchen range, good condittan $50 -~·P_ho~•-99 _ 2-_ 5606 :::.._ _ _ __ ROTOTILLER RIDING Mower . 302 Ford mower, 1967 Ford station wogon ail drums 55 gallon parts for Ford Pickup, 1965 model, 4 speed truck transmts slon old buftet. Phone 742 217• EXPERIENCE_{)_ Pomeroy·Landmark FrPflo ~ DUGAN'S 329() ~ Batting (based on 65 at bats) TO ALL IN TERE STED National League AGENCIES , GROUPS , AND GAB R H Pet PERSONS Prker. Pit 31 129 25 51 395 On or about Ma y 21, 1977, Smns. St 31 106 23 41 387 the above named County will Mlhws, At 22 76 15 29 382 request the u S Department Scott, Sf L 28 71 8 26 366 of Housrng and Urban Trillo , Ch t 29 99 18 36 364 Developmen t to release Vtntn , Mt! 26 103 12 37 359 Federal Funds under Title I Sm1fh, LA 30 1<16 29 37 349 of the Housing and Com Jhnsn , Ho 26 69 10 24 34 8 munlly Development Act Of Rose , Cin 32 121 26 41 339 1974 ( PL 93 383) for the Wnlld, SO 36 146 28 49 336 fol lowin g proJect · Hous1 ng American League Rehabilitation Program 10 Ba llr , Tor A Wds, Tr - l----''--· ------------------------~-----' S600• - - ~I,M Sum I<'> Worksor, phone Matn Street, Ohto m 3891Pomeroy, MONDAY, MAY 16,1977 6 .GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 . 31)-NBC News 3, • • 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Gr llfllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3 , To Tell the Truth 4 ; Liar' s Club 6; Buck Owens 8, News 10. To Tell the Trulh 13, My Three Sons 15, To Be Announced 20. Know Your Schools 33 1 30-ThatGoodOie Nashvllle Muslt3; In Search of< . Muppet Show 6 ; Gong Show 8; MacNeil Lehrer Reporl20,33 ; Price is Right 10; Candid Cameral), Nashv ille on the Road 15 15; To Be AnB oo-LIItle House on lhe Prairie nounced 6,13. Movie " Cold Turkey " 8.10 ; Decades of Decision 20,33. " 8 31)-BoxinQ 6, 13 9 oo-Movle " Ale.ander The Other S1de of Dawn 3,4, 15; ; Palllsers 10, 33 IO :QO-Andros Targets 8, 10; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 10: 31)-Farm Digest 20 11 oo-News 3,4 ,6 ,8,1 0, 13 , 15; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20, Blac k Journal 33 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15. Streets of San Francisco 6,13 , Kojak 8, Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33 12 QO-Movle " The Prize" 10; Janak! 33 12 41)-Toma 6, i3, McCloud 8 l oo- Tomorrow 3.4. 1 50--News 13. HIS THE AIGGS'IS SHEER Business Services COAL hmestone , and calciu m chlar.de ond calclu m bnne for dust control ond spec1al m1x1ng solt for formers , h:cels•or SQII - rllt'st.ia) 1111 u F'nclo) llto:Jcn bd rr: pulJ1Jt:at run FOR ZERO NOUGHT, PIANO lESSONS, childrens ond 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p b , ps Ouodratrack . Good t1res adults Mrs. Hor~er Von Phone (J().j ) 877 23.10 Vranken 991-2270 1q7.5 JEEP Cherokee. p s . p b. THE RACINE VOL F1re Dept. w1ll o tr, _. wheel drtve, Phone hove a c h~eken borbecue on 742 2590 Sunday, May '19 at the fire sto tton Starting at 11 00 A M !976CHEVROLET Chevette Phone 992-727• 1971 PINTO Run A Bout low !Ulp Waiiled mileage. Con be seen ot 103 Beech St , Pomeroyt Oh1o offer APPLIANCE SERVICE man, e~< · per1enced No phone calls Sp ~· -- - - Gallta Ret n gerahon Co, 611 1972 GRAN TORINO , 53 000 Tl-urd ~vt ..:_Goth~~ Ohio miles Phone 74'1 2Ub OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to live 1966 \1 W. BEETLE . $.400. Two new in ond core fo r aged w1dow 1n recap tires, good motor Phone Rut1ond 1 Oh10 Nat invalid nor 9B5 4'101. senile l•ght housework and t"OOking No lc;~undry Coli 1954i CHEVROLET three·qvarler ton flat bed truck Fo1r cond l· 74'1 2078 for 1nformolton . fron , good fo rm truck Phone FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parftes has 9•9- 2696:.__:-=--c:~ opentngs for managers and 197• CHEVY CORVETTE , 2'1500 dealers m ydur orea Toy Porly new rad1ol hres, loaded wtth Plan e~<pe n ence helpful Cor extras S1lver grey f1nlsh and telephone necessa ry Coli Phone 742 2211 before 5 p m <;oltecl to Carol Doy (518) ofler 5 caii742·202S 489 8395 or wnte nendly Home Partie' 20 Ro•lroad 1975 CHEVY VAN , 6 cyl1nder stan. A'>~e , Albany NY 12 ~ _ do rd. Call 992 3900 after 6 p m, GUARANTEED JOB Trmnmg 1974 MERCURY Capn . 'Panasonic locatron $374 40 , s1ngle Am-Fm stereo 8 track, rad1o ls $502 80 momed Call Army 4 speed , 2900 V 6 Phone R ecrUihn~ . (b14) 5t;l3 3022 or 949-2493 385-6318 (collect) - 1975 GMC TRUCt< A wheel dnve WANTED SOMEONE to do odd three quarter ton . Phone jObs on form Phone 949 253 1 9•9- 2089'-"----~son 'lw11 ull S..!UI <l<t) SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Bonds with a new and valuable ally may be forged today You mtght be able to do thmgs with th 1s person to fatten your bank. book SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc . 21} Cond 1f1ons are now ripe to launch that Imagina tive under· tak•ng you ve been con· templa ttn g Waste no more time fu1 l!)tlltl thau vnt' 1mur ll'L'I IIIS.C I U UI! elevision log for easy viewing DICK TRACY DOC PRITCHART SAliS I. CAN'T · HAVE NO MORE SUGAR COOI-<IES , 1 ,-.;c~ CHAWKLIT CAKE OR PEACH C088LEf3. • · there are tM safety Jllays availa ble ' Oswald "The l1rst can be found m old books on play lL 1s to play dummy's ace and then to come to Lhe Soulh hand m order to lead the mne and let ol nde This lead s to an e xtra tnck of East holds the s mg le ton qu een o r Jack " Jont " The modern play IS equally sale It IS to run the mne ftrst If 1t loses to an ho nor , play t he ace next T hts play only produces,lour tncks 1! Eas t holds Lhe smgleton queen or Jack, but ot produces all f1ve If East ho lds one or two small cl ubs Hence, tl )s p r eferable " ~~~~ A Montana reader wants to know what we lead wtl h • Q52 . 853 +9 632 olo 814 alter the biddmg has gone t N. T -pass-3 N T -pass-passpass We ope n the deuce of spades We have to try to play our partner's hand smce he tS marked w1Lh qu1te a lew pomls II he has s pades our queen will help him ("or a cop y o r JACOBY MODERN send $1 ro 'Win a t B r1dge c l o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 489, Ra d10 City StatiOn New Yor,., N Y r0019 ! �10 The Datly &ntmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, May 16, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Sa t urday Admissions Ethel Sarson, Racine. Sa turd ay Discha rges Beverly Thompson, James Sheets. Robert Roush , Jerry Ward , Brenda Elliott. Sund ay Admissions Elmer Pic kens, Raci ne; Linda Bragg, Vinton; Brett Friend, Long Botlom; Phyllls Bailey, Racine; Ina Hoback, Racine. Sunday Discharge - Floyd Buck. LEAVE JUNE '11l!RD - These Chester Elementary &hool sixtl1 graders. taught by Miss Ca rolyn Smith, will leave June 3 (or a three day sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C. The trip is a reward for their ha ving worke~ as school safety pa trol members during the school year. They will join over 700 other regional safe ty pa trol members fo r U1e trip staged by the Automobile Club of Suuthern Ohio. The group includes: front (1 to r ), Nathan Boatright, Billy McClure, John Ridenour , Ray Maxson, Rodney Tnpp, John Hein, Leonard Koenig, Roger Bissell ; Names of Hostage (Conti nued fr om page 1) levels of review in cluding hea rings before an impartial (Continued from page 1) underwear, we didn't take that demand too seriously, although we did not menti on it after Nelson had first said it, McKinnon added. In the middle of the FBI negotiations, while Nei'>On was joking with the officers about his muscles, Mrs. Blair saw her chance and took her hearing o£ficcr. 11Je ident ification system was developed in response to fede ra l and sta te laws rega rding the edu cation of handicapped children. Under the current Jaws; the schools intend to provide a free and appropriate educa tion to all children into anoth er room . She · nimbly tossed both ha ndica pped children 0-21 by children out a second-storv 1 1960. . The cur rent identifi ca tion window into the waiting anns effo rt, which is part of an identification system started a year ago, Is the fir st step in rea ching t he go al of serving all handicapped children. or the 92,000 school age and pre-school child ren in so uthea stern Ohio, 11 ,000 are suspected of bein'g h a n· dica pped . Many of these children are not receiving the special education they need because they arc unknown to the local school districts. Other school districts in Southeastern Ohio are also conducting identifi cati on activities according to a plan they developed to meet ttie needs of the region and comply with the guidelines for ser vin g hand icapped . children. NOW YOU KNOW Ther e are nO crematories in Mississ ippi , South Carolina, South Dakota or Wyom ing. Mrs. Sayre (Continued from ~ p~ge 2) volunteers, who donated over 40,000 hours in 1976. The Director is responsible for the coordination of the Vo lunteer' Program with other se nior citizens progra ms . The volunt eers assist with many aspects of the programs at the Center, as receptionists, instructors , in craft making, friendly telephoning, serving mea ls, delivering meals to home· bound elderly, and in visiting shut-ins at home and in ·nursing homes. Mrs. Warns· ley maintains all fi nancial records and submit s all federal and state reports for the Council prog rams. ~h e IS responsible for the editing and mailing of the monthly Newsletter to approximately 2,400 senior citizens. of FBI agent Gordon John· son. Danielle wa s slightly jostled, but Issac boasted to hi s · i earful grandmother , Joan Brown: "Grandma , you see me The children were examined by police medics th en treated to cookies and milk in Mrs. Brown 's apartment. Also waiting below was Mrs . Blair's common law husband, Leonard Mayo , who declined to talk with reporters. It was three more hours before Mrs. Blair got away, again with the help of FBI agents. AB she put it, " I was standing in the hall eating . I just decided I was going and ran down ·the stairs.' ' With no hostages left and police threatening to use tear gas, Nelson gave up. Goal is (Continued from page I) done . If you or a fri end would like to volunteer call our office or executive director of our unit at 992-3708. Please don't forget the Cervical Cancer Clinic. This is a service that is ava ilable to area women free of charge and in part is sponsored by the America Cancer Society. We will also in part sponsor the Stop Smoking Program. This is a first for Meigs County and we feel it will be a success. We also plan to sponsor a dance on June lB. Plans at this time are in· complete . Further in· formation will be released later. NURSES PICKET AJOWN, Ohio (UP! ) More than 100 striking members of' the Nurses Association of Genera l Medical Center in Akron picketed the hospital today as contract negotiations were to PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Mrs. J ack Hudson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kenneth Haley, Gallipolis; Jean Ann Meadows, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Lacie Wolford, Vinton ; William Shobe, Point Pleasant ; James Belcher, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Fisher, Point Pleasant; Emmons Selby, s~ond row, Keith Bentz, Barbara Sprague , Tina Spencer, Point Pleasant ; Lucille Ke1th Bro2an. Missv Van Meter, Andrea Batev. Lisa Mooreland, Point Pleasant ; Wilson, Becky Eichinger , Beth Teaford ; back row, Pam Mrs. Lawrence Youpg, Miller, Reva Persons, M.elissa Thomas, Becky Ambrose Glenwood ; Mrs. Walter Da vid Gaul, Julie Elberfeld, Randy Stewart. Six mother~ Schoonover , Gallipoli s; of class members will accompany the group. They are Elmer Henson , Buffalo ; Mrs. Richard Gaul , Mrs . Phillip Werry, M.rs. John Dean Smith, Hartford; Mrs. Teaford, Mrs. Raymond Maxson, Mrs. James Ridenour , Claude Thornton, Leon; Mrs. and Mrs. John Bentz. Wendell Barker , West Columbia ; Harold Parsons. Evans ; Mrs. James Leport, Henderson ; David Kimes , SONNY AND SUSIE New Haven ; Mrs. Norman HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Searls, Buffalo ; Mrs. Paul Sonny Bono ha s rec eiv~ Keaton , Given; Heather permiss ion to marry hi s Nibert, Point Pleasant ; Seth roomma te. Montgomery, Crown City ; The twice-married and di· vorced singer is planning a Thomas Gardner, Gallipolis; church wedding wilh Susie Clifford Lear II, Gallipolis VIRGINIA SHRIMPLIN V irginia ·M ae Shr i mplin , 63, Coellw, 23 , the girl he 's been Ferry ; Shaw.n Capehart, and Margaret Mt. Ver non; form er res ldent living· with since 197>. Bono, Mason; of Mason , W. Va ., d ied 42, officially proposed to his Hammack, Mason. Saturday a t he r res iden ce fiancee Saturday night and Birth - A son to Mr. and following a six month i l lness. Mr s . Shr implin w a s a asked her father's permission Mrs. James Ashworth, Point Pleasant. member of the Mason Unit ed Sunday. Both said yes. Method is t . Church and the Sonny and Susie hope to be lad ies au x ili ary of the Eagles married at the Catholic at Mt. Vernon . Holzer Medleal Center Church of the Good Shepherd She is survived by her mlscharges, May 13) hu sband , Gal e ; eight in Beverly Hills, Calif., "if Eva Amsbary, Wyman daughter s, Mr s. Norma they can work it out." Cramer and Mrs. V irgin ia Barcus, Deborah Bays, Smith, both of Mt. Vernon; Blanche Carney, Violet Mr s. Pat Gre hnell , Carter, Doris Childers, Freder ickt own ; Mrs. Mary GOSSIP MONGERS Albert Finley , Charles Cur t l s;' Chilli co th e ; Mr s. NORWICH, Conn. (UP!) Ruth Ann Whi t t. Point Gilfilen, Joseph Breer, Lottie Plea sant ; Mrs . Rebecc a Sen . Lowell Weicker, R· Hively, Junior Johnson, Sho c kle y·, Schweinfurt , Conn., says public interest in Ger many ; Mrs. Di xi e Hunt, Richard Nixon 's televised Janet Lambert, Steve Oney, Columbus; Mr s. V ic t or ia Watergat e interview Mrs. Samuel Perkins and Scol eS, Virginia Bea ch, Va. ; to "gossip·- daughter, Evan Plymale, Sr., fi ve sons, Grover , James and amounts Kennah Pridemore, Wilodine Ronald , al l of Mt. Vernon ; mongering " and a "morbid John, Bladensburg and Gale, fascination with the carcass Riggle , Mrs. Bobby Robie and daughter, James Jr ., Ma son; three sisters, of a dead scandal." M r s. Sue Rine, Mt. Vernon ; Rodgers, Michael Sheets, "Today, while so many are Mrs. Jessie Fortune and Mrs. watching Richard Nixon· and Holly Shepherd, Mary Short, Laura Dee Harris, both of Mansfield ; 34 grandchildren, savorlng their warmed..over Ernest Sisson, Sr., Bertha and five great-grandchi ldren. indignation, the abuses he Snyder, Jean Thienel, Carol Funeral services w i!l be committed continue to be Willard, Golda Wiseman, Tuesday ,. 1: 30 p.m . at the Joshua Wood. Dowds -Wiggins Fune r al committed by our govern(Births, May 13) Home in Mt . Vernon with the ment," he said fn a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Re v. Nolan Turner of - commencement address at fi ci ating . Bur ial will be in McCarty, son, Vinton; Mr. Mohegan Community College Mound View cemetery . and Mrs. Richard Young, Eag les servi ces will be held Sunday. son, Pomeroyi Mr. and Mrs . Weicker, a member of th is .ev_ening at 8.: 30 . Friends may call today frdm 3 to 5 and the Watergate Committee in Donald Nunley, son, Junction 7to9p.m. 1973, also said Americans City; Mr. and Mrs. Parris "blinded themSelves to the · Cofer, son, Jackson. (Discharges, May 14) sins of Watergate" before Stella Bachtel, Mrs. John ASK TOWED and during the scandal. Barry and son, MrB. Bert A marriage license has Browning and son, Judson been issued to Robert Eugene NOT OPTIMISTIC Clark, Pearl Coleman, Mary Gros~nick l e; 22, Reedsvill e, NEW LONDON, Conn . f::remeens , Rev. William and Lisa Jo 'Masters, IR, (UP! ) - Former Black Curfman, Martha · Deck, Reedsville. Panther Lpnnie McLucas has Charles Faulkner, Angie Hill, until Friday to get up $25,000 or go back to jail. He might ACTIONS FILED have raised it seven years An action for dissolution of ago , but ·he's not optimistic marriage ha s been filed tn now . Meigs County Common Pleas McLucas, 31, is free on bail Court and a divorce granted. while he appeals his Filing for dissolution was conviction for the 1969 slaying Donald E. Wood and Debra of fe ll ow Panther Alex M. Wood, both Rt . I, Rackley to the U.S. Supreme Pomeroy. Martin M. Court. Connecticut's Markham was granted a Supreme Court rejected his divorce from Linda M. appeal and last week his bond Markham on charges of gross was raised from $10,000 to neglect of duty. S3>,ooo. Area Death Charlotte Hinkl e, Tamara Hoffman, Thelma Houck, Mrs. Lonnie Hutchinson and son, Herbert Ja rrell, Wade Lo uks, Alva Mahaffey, John Mayes, Homer Mor gan , Lemma Niday, Micha el Racer, Margaret Rinehart, Ma ry Shropshire , Hershel Smith III, Robert Vickers, Unda Walker, Debrh Young. (Births, May 14) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Franks, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chaney, son, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher, daughter, Gallipolis. (Discharges , May 15 ) Mrs. William Bende and son, Mabel Brewer, Aaron Bryan, Sandra Davis, Rebecca Dov enbarg er, Connie Karschnik, Mildred McAfee, Hilda McDaniel, Mrs. Ricky Metheney and son, Joy Mitchell, Carolyn Nicholson, Rignal Phillips, Mrs. Claude Smith and son. I Births, May 15) Mr. and Mrs. Jon Karschnik; son, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Crownover, son, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ros s, daughter, Mason , W. Va. Medal awarded Sgt. Drenner Chief Master Sgt. Darrell D. Drenner, whose mother is Mrs . Lee Drenner of Pomeroy, has received the MeritorioiiS Service Medal at Homestead AFB, Fla. Sgt. Drenner was cited for outstanding perfonnance as Noncommissioned Officer in Charge of the European Central Atlantic Reservation Facility, 1 1945th Com· munfcatfons Group at Rhein· Main AB, Germany. He now serves at Homestead as an air traffic control superintendent with the t942nd Communications Squadron, a Today is Senior Citizens Day across Ohio and a special celebration was underway al the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. ,t . . . ... ....... Four senior citizens were MRS. MARY DIEHL OBSERVED her 100th birthday Feb. 25, this year. She resides on the Harrisonville Road with her two daughters, Rudy Diehl and Mrs. Eugene Atkins in the original Atkins home place on Harrisonville Road. MrB . Atkins was physically active until she was 98. Her health now is failing. Presenting the corsage and certificates to Mrs . Diehl is a long-time friend, Mrs. Elsie Roush , of the local council on aging. unable to attend and un· derstandably so- they're all 100 years of age or older. In recognition of the day , two members of the Meigs County Council on Aging - C. E. Blakeslee, and Mrs. Lula Hampton, and Mrs. Elsie Roush - a retired senior volunteer - visited the four aged residents Monday. They presented each of the three ladies corsages and the one gentleman with a vase and flower. All four received certificates of recognition from the local council and the Ohio Commission on Aging. The four honorees: (Continued from page I) vehicle which hit an em· bankment on the right, and flipped over on its top. Mayle was not injured, but there was heavy damage to the auto. The fourth accident was a hitskip involving a mailbox owned by Marcus Johnson, Rt. 4 Pomeroy. A mailbox and newspaper tube were knocked down Sunday about 5 a.m. by a yet unidentified auto traveling north on SR 143. The incident is under investigation. Saturday afternoon· at approximately 3 p.m. Eric Thorne, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thorne, Rt. I Minersville, was riding his bicycle on CR 34, near the intersection of CR 30 in the Nease Settlement when he lost control of bike in gravel and hit a rough spot in the road and fell, receiving SAVE 5 • 95 VOL XXVIII NO, 23 GIVES YOU A CHOICE SO YOU CAN SET THE CLEANER FOR THE CARPET NAP. UPRIGHT Several resignations were accepted, 13 continuing teaching contracts· were granted, and a high school band director was hired when the Meigs Local Board of Education . met In regular session Monday night. The resignations of Bernice Carpenter, long time elementary teacher-, and Annette Knight, the county''s first woman school bus driver, were accepted. Both are retiring. other resignations accepted were those of John Bentley, wrestling coach; JeaMie Taylor as cheerleading coach, and Deborah Ohlinger as junior high school girls' basketball coach. Teachers granted continuing contracts were Eleanor Blaettnar, Jeanne Bowen, Victor Bumpass, Dorothy Chaney; Ida Diehl, Charles Downie, Janice Enslen, Beverly Gaul, William Gibbs, Leo Kennedy, Jr., Maurita Miller, Emalene abrasions to face . ROBERT .OURS OF STIVERSVILLE is making his home at the Russell Nursing Horne in Albany. He celebrated his tOOth birthday in April. Although confined to the nursing horne, he is able to be up some. He said last Winter was his " toul(hest one yet.'' He has a daughter, Mrs. Mae Van MeterofStiversville, D. E. Blakeslee of the Meigs Council on Aging presented Mr. Ours a flower and vase, and a certificate. Home Furnishings Dept.-1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Is This The Scene yoll've always dreamed of yourself in but could never afford. come true in AT ITS BEST 1978 by starting a Vacation Club now Come . in today and start a Vacation Club. Make 49 weekly payments and Farmers Bank will make the 50th one for you. Stop in and be early for that Dream Vacation next year. ~Farmers Bank 0 a " POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance F.o r Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation ~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1977 Teacher contracts are continued; two retire Reg. '19.95 ATIACHMENTS Total Value '84.90 Being more scared than hurt, Eric started walking to his grandmother's residence just a short distance away. Bill Nease, a neighbor, came along and gave him a lift. His mother was called. After she checked and found no serious injury, they went to scene to pick up the bicycle. When they arrived - no longer than 10 minutes after the accident - the bicycle was gone. The bicycle is a 26-inch Western Flyer, with a red · frame and silver fenders·. It is hoped that someone picked it up for safe keeping and will return it to the owner. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MRS. LAURA BRADBURY , A NATIVE of Meigs County born near Langsville, for many years a resident of Middleport, resides at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is given excellent care. Presenting her with a corsage and certificates Monday was Mrs. Lula Hampton of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Mrs. Bradbury celebrated her IOOth birthday in March. She has three living children, Mrs. Ruth Arnold and Cecil Bradbury of Mlddlport, and Mrs. Esther Greer of New York and F1orida. en tine at 19 Reg. '64.95 ~ MRS. DElLA CARNAHAN of Route 1, Long Bottom, at 102 is Meigs County's oldest citizen, She lives alone In a mobile horne, does her own housework, cooking, even occasional cookie baking. She spends a great deal of her time reading. She is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and credits her wonderful neighbors with her ability to get along so well. She has two living children, a son, Ray, in Bucyrus, and a daughter, KathrYn, Cottageville, W. Va. Presenting Mrs. Carnahan with a corsage and certificates is a long time friend, Mrs. Elsie Roush. COMBINATION OFFER! l UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOlS FAMILY DINING Visit Our Salad Bar. Cream Baked Chicken over Biscuit Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Coffee. Tea or Milk. area's homes .... ; at The FarmeJS Bank. 9xl2 Unoleum Rugs ••••••••••••••sggs Sofa Beds •• ~ •••• ,.~· ••••••••••• s11r 19" Color TV ••••••••••••••••• ·•• s39r 3 Pc. Uving Room Suites ••••••• s3ggoo in hospitals, CLUB TO MEET The TOPS Club, OH 570, wiU honor Miss Springtime Tuesday evening at the r egular meeting place , Pomeroy Village Hall at 6:30 p. m. Members are to take a $1 gift for Miss Springtime. Anyone . interested in TOPS can call the president, Mrs. Ellen Rough, 992-$37 for more infonnation. Make your Dream .rnE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Four visited ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY resume. BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••• s14aoo COMPLETE-TWIN SIZE BEDS .••••••••••••••••••••• s12goo Centennarians honored part of the Air Force Com· munications Service. Sgt. Drenner is a 1950 graduate of Pomeroy High School. Three ordered llrN;~;;;;,,,:,., , ,.:,,.,.,, :, ,i';,.,.:,Ji;i;/;1 into state pen •!•' ·~·-· By United Press International · LUSAKA, ZAMBIA - ZAMBIAN PRESIDENT Kenneth Kaunda says his nation is in a "state of war" with neighboring Rhodesia and his armed forces on full alert to repel any attacks by the white government. "!have told our boys to shoot anything on sight," Kaunda told a news conference Monday. Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith threathened last week through British diplomatic channels to send his forces across the Zambian border for preemptive strikes against bases of Rhodesian guerrillas. Tbodesia's security forces, who have made similar forays against guerrilla cam~ in Mozambique, launched their first sizable raid into Botswana Monday in pursuit of guerrillas and clashes briefly with Botswana regulars. WASHINGTON - THE AVERAGE CONSUMER, shown In a new study to be increasingly dissatisfied with the quality of products and services, may be more radical than the nation 's professional consumer activists. That possibility emerged In a poll by Lou Harris that showed, for example, that 78 per cent of the public would endorse a short-term ban on advertising by a company found guilty of false and misleading advertising. · Only 59 per cent of consumer activists ~urveyed in the same poll endorsed that idea. Harris told a news conference Monday the poll "shows consumers are disenchanted with the marketplace on a rather widespread basis.'' They have "paid through the nose" because of shortages and are mad about "questionable products and even more questionable quality and safety," he said. MIAMI - AN $80 RELAY SWITCH "MISREAD" electrical signals at a nuclear power plant Monday while Florida •s brand new fail-5afe system against power failures was shut down for adjusiments and it blacked out much of South Florida for seven hours . More than 2.5 million persons in a IO,OOO.Square mile radius were affected. · Scores were trapped in stalled elevators. traffic lights 'failed, causing hundreds of minor accidents. Air conditioning systems shut down in steamy 81-degree heat. Stores, offices, faclllries and schools were left without light. Pum~ at some water purification plants stopped, bringing urgent calls to conserve water In some areas and warnings to boll tap water in others. While firemen and rescue workers raced from one emergency to another and doctors in one hospital performed open heart surgery by flashlight, eight persons huddled in an elevator trapped between floorB at a 32-<itory Miami bank building. WASIDNGTON - THE WATER SUPPLY OUTLOOK in the West ranges from "bleak" to "grim," according to federal water experts. "The drought outlook in the Western United States shows llo improvement," said a joint statement Monday by ell))erts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdmlnistratiM and the Agriculture Department. The tbree.to.four Inch rainfall In Southern California earlier this month had virtually no effect, they said, because it ~ (Continued on page 10) \1 Pratt and Anna Turner. . Tlie board hired Bobby R. Hunt as high school band direclllr on a one year supplemental contract effective July 1. Hunt has been serving as acting high school band direCtor since Dwight Goins, former . director, was named to tbe administrative staff several months ago. The board approved paymg expenses for Rtchard Roseberry, teachet, and Bruce Cottrill, who was recently winner of the state championship in welding, to take part in the national competition June 22-24 in Cincinnati. Approved by the board for graduation was a list of 199 seniors and Cindy Wetteran, a teacher, and Darlene TirnS a coo.k, were hired as substitutes. ' F1orence Barrett was granted a leave of absence as a cook for the remainder of the school year. The board discussed a request from the Children's Service Board of Athens County in regard to a child placed in a foster home. The borne is in Meigs County b\11 the child has erroneously been attending school at (Continued on page 10) POLLY KARR MATTHEWS Polly Karr Matthews Hole knocked in house honor receives ABW A prohatfon for one year. Terry Brewer, on a charge by auto at Crossroads BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Selection is based on the of arson, pleaded not guilty. Entries in Meigs County Common Pleas Court today show Bryan Eugene Bass and Kim Hayman each have His trial was set for June 13. Meigs County Sheriff the corner of the Ruspleaded guiliy to six counts of The divorce action of Ralph James J . Proffitt today sell residence. A hole .robbery and were sentenced Rose, Sr. from Christy Rose reported damage to a approximately 24" x 24" was by Judge John C. Bacon to was dismissed and the house by an unidenti- knocked in the siding. The prison terms of not less than · marriage of .Julius Belle lied auto, a theft at incident · is under in· two years and not more than Wright, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Chester, and the arrest of a Vestigation. Deputies found lo for each count to run Charles C. Wright, Jr .• Rt. ·1 Minersville man, pieces of a parking light lens concurrently. In other en· Middleport, was dissolved. The hosue, owned by at the scene. tries: Barbara Lynn Warden was Wayne Russell, Louisville, Deputies are investigating Earl Phelps, who pleaded granted a divorce from Ky., the the theft of a mirror and located at guilty to carrying a concealed Richard Wilson Warden on Crossroads on SR 124 was connecting anns from a 1973 weapon, was sentenced to not charges of gross neglect of daffillged by an unidentified pickup truck at the Riggs less than one year and not duty and extreme cruelty. auto. Ed Templeton, who Used Car lot at Chester. The more than 10, and Wesley She was restored to her lives across the road from the sheriff also reported today David Qark, pleaded guilty maiden name of King. Russell house, advised that the arrest of John Runyon, Apjlointed deputy sherifls sometime between 9 p.m. Rt. 1, Minersville, for to forgery and was sentenced to rtot less than six months were Robert Porter, James Sudnay and 6 a.m. Mon· possession of marijuana in an and not more than five years, Miller, Sam Shaine, Louis day an auto went · amount less lhan 100 grams. the sentence being suspended Osborne and Joseph Young. off the road and struck He will appear Friday in and the defendant placed on Meigs County Court. Polly Karr. Matthews, office manager at Plastic Molder's Supply in Norwalk, has been selected as Woman of the Year of the Sandusky Bay Charter Chapter of the American Business WOmen's Association. The daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Sr., Route 2, Pomeroy, she and her husband, T,edJI!atthews, reside in Huron. In October, Mrs. Matthews will be hOnored ilt the National Convention of the ABWA in Salt Lake City, Utah. Each ABWA chapter selects one of its members for this award annu a lly. Pomeroy would use $5 tax to clean streets Pomeroy Council Monday night approved 5-l a resolution that stipulated money received from the $5 permissive tax would be used exclusively for street cleaning and tbe purchase of cleaning equipment to be · used on streets. · Harry Davis, councilman, voted no on the resolution, contending the money was need~d to repair the streets . . He contended that holes In streets should be taken care of first, then clean them. There was a long discussion on the issue before it was brought to vote. It was pointed out that a referendum petition on the permissive tax is being circulated In Pomeroy. Ralph Werry, councilman, said people are misinformed about the Issue, that people are of the impression that council Intends, If the $5 Lou Osborne, councilman, suggested that residents c0ntact Mayor Clarence Andrews or any council member and get correct Information. Council feels that residents, if they fully understood council's interest in passing the tax would understand the action taken. Mayor Andrews observed that residents want cinders on the streets during the winter months and it takes money to clean them up, and If residents want council to continue to take care of the streets in the winter they will have to have additional revenue. Councilman Larry Powell said he thought the tax was a worthwhile thing for Pomeroy. Representatives of Rutland St. met with council and asked that council close their end of the street, stating that permissive tax remains as is Middleport has closed its and not voted down, to add a section. city income tax. He said this Mayor Andrews and Davis is not true. agreed to look into the situation . Kober! Arms, Pomeroy Scoulrllaster, asked for a permit for the scouts to sell on the streets for the entire year. Also, to sell popcorn on June 4. Council suggested that he contact !he mayor's secretary for opening dates and to check with Charles Legar, fire chief, for the use of the popcorn machine. Meeting with council for the second time in as many meetings were the cemetery trustees. Trell Schoenleb said tHere are several very old stones at the cemetery that have fallen over. He asked that if people who have lots next to those fallen stones know who they are to direct the infonnation by letter to Dorinda Nardi. Aaron Kelton asked council for two shovels and pitch· forks to be used at the cemetery. Davis ·said they would make the pl\rchase. Kelton also thanked council for the work it did on Welch Town Hill. Powell told council that he had been informed that H&H Sanitation had. increased garbage pickup rates. Council stated that rates are not to be inc!j!.!ased unless the owner of \he sanitation company, Ba~il Haynes, met with council for its approval. Powell stated that he had been' infonned that rates had been increased as much as 40 percent. Powell is to in· vestigate lhe matter. In other busine"" council .agreed to check the water coming down a hill in front of Carrie Neutzling's garage and write the people who have signs at Nye Ave., and East Main Street, to see if they can be removed. · Councilman Phil Globokar, asked if council could possibly check with the C&O Railroad to repair the streets at the crossings. It was pointed out that it is a very bad situation. David reported that the w~ll going up Wyllis Hill is oWned by Mrs. Helen Lyons is badly in need of repair and it would up to Mrs. Lyons to lit repair it. Osborne reported that he had located a man interested in taking out a huge tree at the cemetery for $250. Osborne also reported that he is purchasing the building on the corner of Sycamore and East Main Street and is moving his Sears Catalogue store to th e new location. He asked council to consider placing a truck loading and unloading sign alongside on Sycamore Street. Council f)lt this could be done for a certain period of time. The mayor's report for April showed receipts in the amount of $2 ,276. 70. The report was accepted. \ · Attending were Mayor Andrews, Werry , Osborne, Davis, Globokar, Powell and Brown, council members, Jane Walton, clerk , Chief of Police Jed Webster, Ca pt. Henry Werry Jack Krautter and the Rev. William Mid· dleswarth who opened the meeting with prayer, and Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer. member' s achie ve ment in her . fi eld of bu siness, education, participation in th e associa ti on·, and in community actlvities. As a Woma n of the Year, Polly will enter competition for the 1977-78 Top Ten Business Women of ABWA and 41 Amer ica n Business Woman of the Year" awards. Ann oun cement of the · national award recipie nts will be made at AB WA's 1977 National Convention, Oct. 2023 in Salt Lake City. In 1967 Mrs. Matthews wAs the Woman of the Year of Rose Capital Chapter IIBWA in Columbus and as suah was presented in Las Vegas, Nev. at the national convention that year. She ha s also appea red in Outstanding Youn~ Women of America, Corn· munity Leaders of America and the National Register of Prominent American s. A gradua te of Middleport Hi gh School, Mrs. Matthew s had t wo years at Michigan State Busi-ness University, plus several da ta processin~ a nd credit union cou rses. Il cr work exper ience has been as a cashier at Pontiac Motor Fede ral Credit Union . assistant treasurer of Jeffrey Manufacturing Credit Uni un. and .at Saxton's in Sandu ·ky, a dats processiqg se rvke Following 4 a shor t r etireme nt to becorn C' a housewife after her marriA ge to Ted Matthews, she began wotking at Molder's Supply in Norwalk and was recently promoted to office manager. She is responsible fo r all general business and 'a ccounting funct ions of thr Ohio Division; NOWYOU KNOW Coffee beans are nol reall) beans, They are the pits uf the cherrylike fruit of the coffee plant. .. � 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 16, 1977 shimplin