https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98c3520cdf0c9dd9b32cfdb379d24d3d.pdf 31d6865f8873fe34ed13cea0113e6ed0 PDF Text Text 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. .. �. • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , May 17,1977 Tax fonns simplified By DON PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI) Three-fourths or American taxpayers - the almost :;o million who use the standard deduction will face surprisingly simple tax forms next April 15 and most will pay less tax under a bill awaiting President Carter's signature. The legislation given final congressional approval Monday contains fewer specia I interest amendments than most major tax bills but still manages to provide · benefits to · the elderly, independent oil drillers, a handful of chicken farmers, and businesses which hire more employes this year than last. Carter is expected to sign :the bill, which he requested as an economic stimulus measure in January. The economy began recovering before the bill could wade through Congress, however, and its major feature- a $50 per person tax rebate - was dropped . The bill still contains $9.1 billion in tax relief· for individuals over the rest of this fiscal year and next, and $3.2 billion for business. Tax forms for the 1977 tax year v.;ill be greatly simplified. Anyone who uses the standard deduction will be required only to determine total income, then look up taxes owed on a table that fils the number of family members. Exemptions, credit.<; and the standard deduction will he folded into the tables, requiring no calculations. All couples and many single persons who use the standard deduction also will get an average $121 tax cut as the standard deduction is increased to a (!at rate or $3,:»>0 for couples and $2,:»>0 for single persons. · But singles making more than $13,750 will be hit with an average $51 per year increase as part of an effort to reduce the ''marriage penalty" the amount of deductions that two single persons lose when they marry. Taxpayers who itemize de· ductions- aout one in four gain nothing. Other major items are : - The elderly and blind get an extra $35 a year tax credit, and the elderly, for 1976 only, also will be allowed to refigure their r etirement income credit under the old system and claim a refund if it would benefit them. - Businesses gain a " new jobs" credit of $630 to $1,806 for each new employe hired above a base level of slightly more than last year's employment, to a max imum .$100,000 credit. - Actions taken in the )976 Tax Reform Act to ellmina te the sick pay deduction and tighten tax breaks for Americans working abroad, all retroactive to Jan. I, 1976, are delayed one year. :_ Certain chicken farmers hit with big tax increases because the 1976 tax reform bill forced them to change accounting proc'edures wiU be allowed another year under the old procedures . - Independent oil and gas producers, hit with a $30 million tax increase in the 1976 tax bill, will be relieved of the increase for one year . -All current tax cuts for both individuals and businesses, due to expire at the end of the year, are extended through 1978. Five.killed by copter's blade high above New York NEW YORK (UP!)- A helicopter shuttling travelers between Kennedy Airport and midtown Manhattan collapsed on a broken wheel gear atop the 59-<ltory Pan Am Building Monday, slashing waiting passengers wi\tl its whirring rotary blades and dumping debris into the canyons of the city's business district. Five persons were killed and eight others were injured. "They were chopped up. Legs, heads - it was messy," said Fireman John McAllister, one of the first rescue workers on the scene of the accident. Three men - sliced by the heavy rotors and pelted with shards of glass - were killed while waiting to board the craft for Kennedy Airport. A woman on the street below was knocked dead by a chunk of falling debris and a man died later at Bellevue Hospital . Police identified three of the dead as Enrico Gnaga of Milan, Italy, and Michael Findlay and Anne Barneoott, 29, both of New York . New York Airways, which operates the flights, identified a fourth as David Toomey, address unknown. The fifth is an unidentified male, police said. The accident drew Immediate cries of " I told you so" from critics, including Rep. Edward Koch, !).N.Y., who fought the opening of the heliport for safety reasons. The flii;hts, which carry some 1,:»>0 passengers a day to the New York area's three major airports, resumed in February amid claims they would give a boost to New York's sagging economy. company by Guzek. "We would have had them all back today (Monday) if they (officials' of the firm) had sat down and talked the damned thing out," he said. "There's nothing in the law, nothing in the contract, to cover this." A meeting with miners' committees seeking to set up guidelines on fighting in the mines has been adamantly opposed by Consol,. The company said there would be no talks until the men start working again. Peabody Coal's four surface mines in Coshocton County were reported in production and without trouble. Guzek said he was unsure what touched off the deep miners' walkout but said a "couple of discharge cases out there" may be to blame. He and other union officials have been invited by the Consolidation workers to a meeting next Monday to specify .details of a back-towork program . Meigs girls .rally to win The Meigs Girls fastpitch didn't allow another . run as softball team staged another she went the distance while dramatic come-from-behind her teammates caught up. .. victory last night as they heat Meigs narrowed the score . visiting Galllpolls 17·12. to 12-11 by plating six In the Going Into' the third inning, third, and then won it by Meigs was behind 12-5, but scoring twice in the fourth, the winning pitcher, Kim three times in the fifth, and Grueser, settled down and once In the sixth. Kelly Burdette led the winners as she had a perfect five for five night, getting four singles and a double and driving in four runs. Pat Vaughan ·had three )lits for the winners. Grueser allowed eight hits, struck out eight, and walked six. G. Young led the losers Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. with a double and two singles as Pat Maynard took the loss. Maynard fanned 'tour and DEAR DR. LAMB - About prescription and your drug· walked eight while giving up three months ago 1 con- gist will help you. They come ·fifteen Marauder hits. Meigs tracted a virus. As a result 1 as 66 milligram tablets and entertains Wellston Wedlost my sense of taste and contain 15 milligtams olzinc. nesday. smell. On the advice of my .zinc is an important part of physician I began taking your diet. It is commonly vitamin C tablets and found found in meats. If you happen these of little or no value. I to have been on a protein POAGE AILS am still unable to taste or deficient diet you would be WASHINGTON (UP!) smell anything and bave more apt to have a dietary Veteran Rep. W.R. Poage,Dbeen told by some people that deficiency. Tex., 77, the · House's oldest I may find this lack of senses · Dr. Henkin has discovered member and its secondpersisting for a year or more. that saliva normally contains . ranking Democrat in terms of In your experiences bave a protein which he ca~ service, is undergoing tests you run across either a gustin. The ·gustin stimulates for a colon lesion and may remedy or some encouraging the gro)Yih and development undergo surgery this week at news on when 1 can expect to of new taste buds. If you are Bethesda Naval Hospital. recover my sense of taste and zinc deficient you don't proPoage 's entry into the smell • duce gustin and you don't hospital was disclosed I am interested in knowing develop an adequate number Monday when he failed to just wbat happened, how of new taste buds. attend a committee meeting . physicians treat this loss and You might as well try the called for a final vote on an what can be done in the zinc tablets and see if they omnibus farm bill, which he future to prevent a recur- will help you. I am not sur- had played a major role in prised that the vitamin renee. Th C shaping. A person never values all of tablets didn't help you. ere his senses until he is without is rio earthly reason why they some of them for as long as 1 would. Your loss of taste lias have been. nothing to do with a vitamin MEETs PREMIER DEAR READER - You Cdeficiency. MADRID, Spain (UPI) will be surprised to learn that Some people with your pro- Vice-President Waller 1 get many letters asking blerns and a zinc deficiency Mondale met with Premier about the same or a similar are not able to absorb zinc Adolfo Suarez today .at the problem. ll is not unusual! or properly. It may take sOine start of a one-<lay visit to lend such a loss to occur in the time to achieve the best U. S. support to Spain's move wake of a virus illness. results. Take your zinc tablet toward democracy. A few years ago Dr. Robert with your food and you may I. Henkin , now at • take one tablet with each THE DAILY SENTINEL Georgetown University's meal three times a day at OE\IOTEDTOTHE Center for Molecular Nutri- first. Once you have given INTEREST OF lion and Sensory Disorders, yourself enough tlmelo-al>;_ MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL discovered that zinc deficien- sorb zinc then one tablet a Exec. Ed. cies were related to many of day should meet your reROBERT HOEF,UCH City Editor these problems. There are quirements. Hopefully if you Published daily eJJ.:ept Saturday many causes for a zinc deli- regain your taste you will get · by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com· any, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ciency, including a few cases along with a normal well ~769, Business Office Phvne 992~ cancer, so anyone with balanced diet. 2156. Editorial Phont~ 992-2157. such a problem should cer- . (A relatively new Se<.'OOd cU.s.s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. tainly see a physician. medicine, cromolyn sodium, NatiOnal tu.lvertising repre~rr Doctors often prescribe helps to prevent asthma att.Hlive W!!rd - Griffith Comp~:~ny , Inc., Bottinel\i and Gallagher Oiv ., zinc tablets for this problem. tacks. For an update on 767 Thlrtl Ave., New York, N.Y. That will work if the loss of · asthma send 50 cents for The J0017. Sut.>ct'ipt.ion rales: Delivered by senses is directly related to a Health Letter nwnber 8-6. lnt:arrlcr wh~re avbilable 75 cents per dietary deficiency of zinc. elude a long, stamped, self~k . By Molor Route where carrier And it may work in your case addressed envelope. Send service! not available, One month, $3.25. By tRMil in Ottio and W. Va., li ti your request to Dr. Lamb in · CA!e Ye11.r, J22.00; SUI:; months, if your Ioss 18 a comp ca on care of this newspaper, P.O. Sll .~ ; Thrt=~ monlh!l , '$7 .00 ; ~ the virus Illness that you Els~wllere S26.00 year ; Si:c months have now recovered from. . Box 1551, Radio City Station, $13.50 ; Three mvnths. SUO. You can get zinc tablets New York, NY 10019.) Sui)S(.'riptic~n !Jric~ inclut.les Sund<~ y 1'imc.r&nlincl. (Uic sulfate}( without a --,-Jo------' " MANITOWOC, Wis. (UPI) evidence that it works - Federal officials have against cancer," J. Paul Hile, seized the contents of the only FDA associate commissioner known pharmaceutical -for complianGe, said in factory ln the nation that Washington . . ''They have never done so. produces the controversial The FDA, therefore, Intends · anticancer drug Laetrile. Some 12lons of apricot pits to continue to pursue the -legal - a key ingredient in Laetrile rigorusly requirement that it act - were seized Monday by federal matshals and against the production of this officials of the Fond and Drug unproven remedy and its Administration. The pits movement in interstate comwere taken £rom Misinee merce," Hile said. FDA experts estimated Research Corp. , sometimes that one ton of apricot pits called the U.S. will yield 190,512 Laetrile Pharmaceutical Co. Company officials said they tablets with a street value of would challenge the seizure about $1 a tablet aod said the if in a court battle that could materials seized produce a court test of the processed into Laetrile would bave a street value of FDA ban on Laetrile. An FDA spokesman ·in $2.4 million. Government attorneys filed Washington said the seizure was probably the largest ever a complaint against Mosinee in goverrunent crackdowns Research charging the illegal on the alleged cancer cure. drug was mthe factory and "The promoters of Laetrile that the factory contained have been repeatedly urged illegally labeled drugs and to come forth with ac~eptabie food items unlit for use. POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Hand stitch rickrack DEAR POLLY - When old red bricks. They do not using rickrack as trim on a have to be painted or garment hoW can one sew it revamished as the hair spray on for easr Ironing? - really does the trick . OLIVE. ;~ · . UNDA. .. DEAR OLIVE - Rickrack DEAR POLI;!Y - I want to can be put oh either by hand tell those wno bake that or with machine· stitching. putting water in a measuring Pin on and · then baste. I cup before putting in peanut prefer applyipg it with hand butter, shortening, etc. will stitching fo,r easy ironing. make the contents slide right Sew each pQ,lnt (just catch out with no mess. - LISA. with one stitch) on each side DEAR POLLY- I thought with the thread going under other readers might like to the Iabrie from point to point. know that a bag taped to the If the rickrack is large imd side of the sewing machine Is wide, an extra stitch can be greatlor catching thread and made do~ between each scraps that are discarded as point.- POLLY: one sews. Also, another gond DEAR POLLY My Pet hint is to use oven cleaner on I Peeve concerns the local stainless steel pots and pans. supermark~. After they have Remove the handles for hest advertised an item for sale, to results. - ANGIE. my chagrin I cannot find it on Polly will send you one of the shelves and. I am told it her signed thank-you newswill not be in until afternoon. paper-eo upon clippers If she Then the clerks do not offer to uses your favorite Pointer, give me the same price on a Peeve or Problem in her similar item. I find this column. Write POLLY'S fru.jlrating as I prefer to shop POINTERS in care of this in the mornings and do not newspaper. want to make a second trip back for that special item. CAROL. DEAR POLLY - I have help for the reader who found her windows coated with a film that several window cleaners would not remove. Kerosene is good for removing some types of film and dingy coating but only a By STEVE ~EIN very, very few drops should UPI Sports Writer be put in quite warm water LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) (almost hot to the touch) or Muhammad Ali kept his title else the kerosene will leave a and Alfredo Evangelista kept film that is almost impossible his pride and the only people to remove. Using a bit of who might have lost out on kerosene in window washing Monday night's world heavywater prevents spotting from weight championship fight rain drops and keeps flies were those who paid, out of from adhering to the win, their own pockets, to get in. dows, thus preventing fly Fortunately, not many did, spots . and l'lome television viewers When typing the zip code on could shut it off anytime they envelopes type the zip code in wanted. It was a charitable affair red. The numbers will be easier lor the postal em· from start to finish. Ali was ployees to read and make kintl eneugh to buy ~.ooo their work faster and easier. worth of tickets for most of - N. S. the estimated crowd of 12,000, DEAR POLLY - I wonder then he restrained hlmseH if you or any of the readers from seriously hurting the 22have tried using any kind of year-old phantoril challenger hair spray on their AR- from Spain. Some people will argue that TIFIC!AL plants to erase the dust and make them shiny Afi can't hurt anyone again. I have and it r~ally . anymore, but despite his 3:i works. I also appl1.ed th1s to years and 56 professional my fireplace that 1s built of lights,, he is still the. fastest WASHJNGTON (UP! ) - unemployment rate over the created in the private sector State-by..state allocations of past year, The state under Carter's program. The program promises to nearly $4 billion lor new governments were expected pay 100 per cent of the costs '· public works projects provide to receive an estimated 8 per for construction of local ., as much as $488 million for cent of the total state !acUities, including public · projects in New York and no allocation. . . buildings, water and sewer less than $30 million in each · b<Jeral offlC!Bls have not lines, industrial sites and or 24 states and the District of yet determined how much roads. Energy·aavlng Columbia. each local municipality will T he c 0 m m e r c e receive from the ·state projects will be favored, Mrs.,, Department, which allocation, nor have they Kreps said. The Commerce determined the state·bY· chosen the exact projects that rely state allocation, promises to will he constructed with the Department will announce by June 3 the exact money approved last week by primarily on some 22,000 unfilled applications it amount of money for each President Carter. received last year when con. municipality. Municipalities will be . inAmong the other largest formed of !heir all~llons gress appropriated an initial allocations were Florida ,.$154 June 3, officials sa1d. Tl_Je $2 billion lor public works. Many municipalities com-.• million; Massachusetts, $132 project selection process will million; Michigan, $197 continue through Aug. 15,-and plained they were treate<lmillion; New Jersey, $217 all construction will be unfairly when the fll'St $2 billion was alloted. Thus Mrs.• million· Ohio $151 million· underway by Nov. !5. Pennsy\vania,' $182 million: The public works prograll,', Kreps said the new money . and Puerto Rico $164 .7 a key element in Carters will be alloted in a way to , million. ' economic stimulus package, remedy the inequities of the,. .• The money for each state was intended to create 300,000 first allocations. Although the Conunerce was determined solely on the new jobs in the construction basis of average industry. Another 300,000jobs Department retains the right . were expected Ui develop as a to disapprove any proposed , spinoff from these projects. project.<;, Mrs. Kreps sai4 , Commerce Secretary each municipality will be Juanita Kreps conceded the given an opportunity to ezactly which program would not bring' a decid,e proposed projects it intends , substantial reduction in to build with federal funds. unemployment. But she noted The materials seized, these are the only jobs to be officials said, all had been shipped illegally in interstate commerce and should be AtHo~rM~lCenwr destroyed. . Last month two officers of the firm - A.C. !wen, the firm's president, and Douglas Evers, the treasurer - were arrested after trying to block federal inspectors from entering factory. A search was conducted after the arrests and ·Monday's seizures were based on the results of that search. FDA officials described Mosinee Research as the only plant in the nation known to be producing Laetrile. A new concept in both in- health programs. John Couture, an attorney creasing and coordinating Georgie Isaacs will be the for the drug firm and part educational resources in this coordinator of the Holzer owner of (he plant, termed the seizure illgal and said the area will become a reality HLRC in Gallipolis. The · (tomorrow) center will be open from 8:30 firm would challenge it in Wednesday with the official opening of a .m. until 5 p.m., Monday court. "Their allegations are · the Holzer Medical Center through Friday. For those health prac'totally unfounded. They Health Learning Resource persist · in calling this Center (HLRC) in Gallipolis titioners who cannot COI\venlently use the center, a (Laetrile) a prescription at 10 a.m. The Corporation for Health slide-tape viewer wlll be drug but this is not a drug," Education in Appalachia loan at the available for he said. " They are in Ohio (CHI;:AO) is Holzer Center. Those who use contradiction of the law." establishing a cooperative the facilities will be asked to Some lawyers contend Laetrile is not a drug but a food system· of seven identically complete a short evaluatlqp substance and thus can be equipped centers throughout form on any materials they distributed without FDA the 28 county Appalachian view or borrow and this in· area of Ohio. These centers formation · will he an .aid .In regulation. , Proponents of Laetrile ex- are open to the general health · selecting new titles. pressed the h<ll'l' the court care public, designed for use Each of the seven HLRCs fight would provide a court as audio-visual, self-study being officially opened thi/1 test of the FDA ban on the ceqlers by individual health week will serve a 30 mil~ practitioners and students in radius and are designed to he controversial drug . used by health practltionefs in ll)llnY fielda as well as students in health progrllllll!. The public is invited to attend the official opening. Health Learning Resource Center will begin activities Wednesday Relatives attended Faehnle memorial services Sunday Sport Parade T By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor Second cousins from out of Attending memorial ser· vices from out ·of town for town were Opal Will Kloes, of Frieda Faehnle Sunday at the Syracuse, who assisted at the Rawlings Coats Funeral funeral home, and Lucille OUTOFWATER Home In Middleport (through Smith, (both through the Will BRADY LAKE, Ohio (UPI) the mother of Frieda line) and close friends from - Brady Lake Village Faehnie, Viola Will Faehnle, out of town, Lena Mae Fels, Council Monday night sister of William A. Will, Bainbridge, and Mar)' Ann declared a state of father of the following Case, Parkersburg. emergency in the community Sending flowers from out of because of a shortage of cousins), Mr . .and Mrs. Montgomeroy Will and Mr. town were first cousins Col: water. and Mrs. Victor Will, Canal C. A. Will, 93; Jacksonville, The Pottage County Winchester ; Mr. and Mrs. J . Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. village, with a population of J . Kilpatrick, Philip Will, Will, Lexington, Mass. · 450, has about 30 wells, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mr11< · Donations made to Heath which are dry. Village of· Milton G. Will, Canal Wfn- United Methodist Church · ficials said the community's ches(er; Mrs. Betty Louks, where Frieda was a lifelong water table has been dropColumbus ; Mrs. Louis member were by Lena Mae ping for several months and Fisher, Greenfield, Ohio; Fels, $25; Mary Will that no one knows why. William L. imd John Will, Kilpatrick and Mrs. James Authorities have been trying local; and Mr. and Mrs. Weber, each $10. to ·determine for several Interment was in Mt. months where the water is Donald Marsh (via Albert Faehnle, Frieda's father of Hermon Cemetery, Texas going but without success. • · Community, Chester Two. Cincinnati). Ali wins, retains title Ali's unanimous decision was so lopsided, not one of the three officials gave the challenger more than four rounds. UPI gave Evangelista only two rounds, the seventh and 12th. Using Maryland's liveiJOlnlmust scoring system, referee Harry Cecchini gave Ali a 7165 margin while judges Terry Moore and Ray K!ingmeyer each scored it 72-&4 for Ali. UP! had it 73-&2 for Ali. Ali owes liis victory to the fact that he trained hard the last six weeks, shedding 20 pounds to come in at 221Y•. If he had not been in shape, the game but ineffective :lllll\\pound Evangelista might have caught him with one of his wild left hooks. Ali never really tried hard enough. Evangelista never threatened him. Anytime Ali wanted he seemed able to break through the slower ChalleiJiler's defenses with quick jabs and capable of entting him away. But the few times he jolted Evangelista, the champion backed off. Ali surprised me," Evanw gelista said through his English-speaking interp'eter. "I didn'\ think he'd go 15 rounds. I thought he'd get tired. I aaked him: 'Why do you run so much? • I wanted him to fight, but he wouldn't do it. I was never hurt. He hit me hard, but never hurt me."· II "l'm very happy," Evangelista said. "I proved to the American audience I am a good fighter and worthy . of fighting Muhammad Ali." If Evangellata was right about Ali, It wu a sad commentary on the decline of one of the slickest ring craftsmen boxing has known. Ali put It into penpectlve. "I'm :!$-years old and I danced 15 rounda," Ali said. "It's a tniracle.11 •• By BilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Less than six months ago. Wayne Garland was signing a $2.3 million contract with the Cleveland Indians and Geoff Zahn was on baseball's junk pile "praying for one more chance." The two pitchers' roads crossed Monday night, but as has been the case all season, it was Zahn, cast off by two previous clubs, who made the • LANDoVER, Md. (UP!) - No other man in the history of boxing has ever done as much for it as Muhammad Ali, and now if he's anywhere near as smart as he says he is, he should do something for hlmseU. He should quit. The sooner, the better. His performance at the Capital Centre here Monday night against Alfredo Evangelista, an unintimidated and aspiring 22year-old Uruguayan heavyweight who now makes his home in news. Spain, was, as Ali put it, "not bad fora 35-yearoid man ." The 36-year old southpaw, ' He was right about that There was no question )Jut that he signed by Minnesota as a free earned the unanimous !:H-ound decision he was awarded by agent last winter, hurled the rj!leree Harry Cecchini and the two judges, Terry Moore and Twins to an S.l victory over Hay Ktingmeyer. But he had to reach back to achieve it. C.1eveland for his sixth win of ' His manager Herbert Muhammad never has puUed any the season against just one punches with Ali. He has always been honest with him, telling loss. him straight out when he thought he was wrong as well as when " I wasn't sure, but I felt I he thought he was right. Generally, any time Herbert could still pitch,'' said Zahn Muhanunad tells Muhammad Ali something, he listens, and who asked the Chicago Q.Jbs listens closely. for his release after spending Ali's manager was waiting for the champion ill the interview last season 'in the minor area of the arena after the victory over Evangelista and one leagues. "It was my belief \he · newsman asked him whether he ever talks with Ali about Lord gave me the talent Ill retiring. pitch and I didn't want to go ' "Oh, yes,"' he answered. out that way. I prayed for one ' "How recently?" more ch3nce. ·. "Well," said Herbert Muhammad, "it could be as recent as Zahn, who gave up seven tonight." hits in hurling his third He wasn't joking, either, although an Earnie Shavers inatch at Madison Square Garden within the next 90 days is · practicaUy all set, after which Ali wants to try "one more" , against the winner of an eventual Ken Norton.Jimmy Young fight. Sitting on the edge of a rubbing table in his dressing room after the fight, All was informed of what his manager had said The Meigs Marauders 'had only 20 minutes before. their win streak snapped at "Herbert Muhammad says he feels you should quit," Ali was six last evening when the told. visiting Ironton Tigers "He's right," was the ~esponse. "! gotta get out. If the movie does the 30 million I expect it to, I'd quit next week . You.know, downed the Se~tionai champs &-2. The Tigers got eight hits this could be my last fight ." - The way he said it, Muhammad Ali meant every word. Right off four Meigs hurlers as ~t that moment, anywy. Ten minu.tes later, he changes his Coach Dale Harrison 's mound crew was perhaps mind. . The movie he's talking about is ''The Greatest," due to he saving a little bit for today's district contest against released shortly and starring guess who• "It'll be bigger than 'Rocky,' Ali said. "They told me I'm a Washington Court House . Ironton took a 1.0 lead in natural as an actor. I told them why shouldn't I be, I've been the top of the first when the ·acting all my life." . Ali wasn't acting, however, when Evangelista, already lead-of! batter was sale on an dressed in his street clothes, came into his dressing room with error by the left fielder. After an out, the next two Tiger fils handlers after losing the fight. "' The champ Immediately moved off the rubbing table and batters stroked singles to embraced the man he had beaten. Evangelista, who speaks no produce that lead they !lever English and understands little of it, put his arms around Ali in relinquished. They ' vion it in the second as they got two gesture which was equally sincere. ·. "He gave me as much trouble as any mali I ever fought," Ali more tallies. Brickey led off with a single, and then ,tOld one of the men who had come in with Evangelista. "He's young yet, he should keep fighting,'' said Ali, con· Howard and Royal followed tlnuing to address the man who interpreted for the challenger. with two straight doubles. " Evangelista nodded his thanks and left. The Tigers added an in· "' "! honestly thought it was close," 'said Ali. surance run in the sixth. : Actually, it wasn't. Ooly the referee gave Evangelista as Meigs plated both of its :flinch as four rounds; both judges gave him three, which is the runs in the bottom of the seventh as Ray A_ndrews same way I saw it. · ., · Ali seemed to be rather pensive in his dressing quarters . cracked a single and ad... "I showed 'em 1 could still dance for for 15 rounds, didn't I?" vanced on an error. Pitcher .Jle said. "l punched all right, too." Tim Ebersbach smashed a .. He came out of the fight marked up more than Evangelista, liner that rolled to the fence :however. There were small swellings above both his eyes from and before anyone could get it '\he punches he had absorbed, "nicks," Ali called them. back to the infield , the " "When I fought Norton and Frazier I didn't have these Marauder hurler had an ;)'licks," he said, running his righthand over them. inside the park home run. -. · From time to time, people would come into the dressing · Williams went the distance room to shake hands with him. · Ali would offer his hand but and picked up the win for the . 'wouldn't extend it fully because it hurt him too much to shake Tigers as he exhibited ex·hands properly. . cellent control by Ianning six He knows he should quit and that he'll have to sooner or and walking no one. Lawless later. In the end, it turns out that Muhammad Ali, who calls led the hitting department himseU "The Greatest" is no different tban any of the rest. with a double and two singles They all say "one more" until there simply isn't anymore. while Brown had a single and lour Yankee errors. Red So• 8, Angels 7: Dwight Evans, Butch Hobson and Denny Doyle hit successive singles with two out in the lith inning to provide Boston with the victory . California tied the game with lour runs in the ninth, highlighted by Gil Flores' bases~oaded triple. Jim Rice had a two-run homer and George Scott a pair of solo shots lor the Red Sox. Mariners 8, Orioles 3: Jim Palmer 's · unaccustomed wildness (live walks) and singles by Bill Stein and Craig Reynolds · allowed Seattle to score four runs in the second inning and go on to beat Baltimore. Lee Stanton sealed the victory for the Mariners with a bases· loaded double in the seventh . Phlllies 10, Dodgers 6: A's S, Yankees 4: Garry Maddox singled Wayne Gross, Earl Williams and Manny home two runs to key a five· third inning as Sanguillen each drove in a run pair of runs, while rookie Philadelphia won its fifth sensation Bob Lacey hurled 3 straight game and seventh in Z-3 shutout innings lor his their last eight. Rookie Barry first major league victory as Lerch hurled seven innings Oakland took advantage of and struck out the side with complete game, looks like the bil(gest fr"" agent bargain of them all right now. Carew supplied the support Zahn needed by driving home two runs w1th two singles and a double . Garland , meanwhile, never made it past the fourth inning being tagged lor the first three Minnesota runs as his record slid to 1-5. The victory was the seventh str a ighl for the Twins who lead the AL West by' two games. Elsewhere in the American League·, Oakland drubbed New York , ll-4, Boston topped California, 11-7, in 11 innings, and Seattle downed Baltimore , 8-3 . In the National League, it was Chicago over San Diego, 9-<i, and Philadelphia atop Los Angeles, 11)-<i. nmner.s oo second and third in the fifth to gain his filth - - . ~... :Resume practice runs , ;: for Indianapolis 500 •. INDIANAPOUS (UPI) _,Just 10 drivers who have not . yet made the 33-<:ar lineup for . the May 29 Indianapolis 500~Jllile a11to race made practice runs Monday and one wiped uilllt his car in a 130 mile-per- hour crash. A veteran track o.bserver said rookie Gary Irvin, West Lafayette, Ind., made a "basket case" of his $100,000 racer when he lost control coming out of the fourth turn '" .;; Houston .to host sixth game ,. By GARY TAYLOR when Houston came back UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Rockets host the Philadelphia 76ers tonight in the sixth game of an NBA semifinal playoff series that has changed its tone. " . At one time early in the "'Series, players on both teams uttered nothing but respect for each other. Now there are -:·slurs. 1 ' They have to wonder now 1":• :..if Uley can win the series," , Said Rockets guard Calvin Murphy. ~:~ Philadelphia's George ~ McGinnis, however, rebutted ... ,that his team had not lost · control following a blown 118.. 115 Joss Sunday. ,_ ' "We're a better club," he ; S&id. "There's no doubt in my " mind we can win. I think we'll ·. beat them Tuesday." A sellout crowd of 15,676 ::··was assured when the last : ·, 9,000 tickets were sold within ".,110 minutes of the time the - Sununit box office opened "" Monday. Some persons who . - got in a massive line after 6 , a.m. did not get tickets. "' Such a crush, the first in the 12-year hi!tory of the Rockets, was .stimulated ~ from a l7iJOint deficit in Sunday's fifth game to stave off elimination. The namecalling between opposing players did not hurt the gate, either. Moses Malone, the quietest gentle giant in the -game, even got Into the act in answering a published criticism aimed by 76ers second-string forward Steve Mix. Mix reportedly said Malone, the NBA record holder for offensive rebounds in one season, had limited ability and was "terrible" on defense . Said Malone: "How can he (Mix ) play defense when he's on the bench?" More than likely it will be Malone's rebounding, the outside shooting of Sixers' guard Doug Collins and the foul situation of each team's frontline players that will dictate the outcome. The seventh game, if be , · in needed , will Philadelphia Thursday, The championship series with the Portland Trail Blazers will open Sunday in either Philadelphia or Ho115t on. ' the wise old owl says win. Cubs 9, Padres 6: Gene Clines went 4-for-4 and drove in five rwts in leading Chicago to its seventh win in the last eight games. Clines had a two...un homer, a . two-run single and an RBIdoubie. Jim Todd, the third of four Chicago pitchers, · was the winner. SOD IS... THIS WEEK ' S SPECIAL protection for your home! USEO CARS 1971 CHEV. · Your home Is the most valuable Item you CAPRICE will ever own! Don't take a chance of cover the loss. We wlll provide you Full power , ai r cond .. stereo. Low mileage. with adequate coverage at reasonably low rates. Don't be penny wise and dol· '1695 Karr &VanZandt . You 1 lllike Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING Triplett (LP), Smith (2) , a triple. The lour Meigs hurlers Browning (5 ), Ehersbach (6) gave up live walks and and Johnson. fanned a like number. B'esides Ebersbach's homer, Pratt had two singles arid Mike Wayland had a double. Greg Smith and Andrews had a single each to round out the Marauder hitting. Meigs is now 8-12 on the yea r and has two league games remaining, the dates being detennined by the results of the district tournament. I 122 001 0--<i 8 4 M 000 000 2- 2 6 1 Williams and Lowe. it without proper Insurance to losing 2 DR. HT Ironton is 6-2 winner I hea'i)"Welght alive, if only for 30 seconds a round. That'~ · how he fights now, saving his strength by going into various defensive poses and mounting only brief attacks at the start and finish of each round. Those short blitzes of Ali's, however, can still rattle the brain of most fighters and it was a credit to Evangelista that he iasted the fuU · 15 rounds, suffering only a bloody nose in the sixth and some puffineSB below his eyes. Evangelista, a poor man's Joe Frazier, showed be deserved to be ranked among the world's top heavyweights, who are notably lacking in distinction at the moment, but be had as. much chance of catching Ali as a child running after a greased pig. Garland drops fifth tilt ' ' Laetrile plant seized 6,ooo miners stay out BELLAffiE, Ohio (UP!) Six thousand workers remained off the job Monday at six Consolidation Coal Co. mines in eastern Ohio and neighboring West Virglitia and more than 400 stayed away from a Peabody Coal Co. deep mine in Coshocton County because of what were termed . unrelated local problems. United Mine Workers District 6 Pre;~ident John Guzek said he could not tell when the men would go back or whether workers at other mines would walk out in sympathy, A fight between a foreman and a miner at the firm's Franklin 25 pit is behind the Consolidation Coal dispote. The foreman hit the worker and · as a result was suspended for several days. Miners, however, claimed a similar offense . by one of th.em would have resulted in dismissal. The Consolidation work stoppage was blamed on the MillionS spread 3-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Way 1'1, t977 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:00 Till p.m. Sat. lar;;;~-~~Gr~~i;:;;s ~ INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Advertise Your Service Under Business Services For Only SEO standings SEOA~ TEAM BASEBALL W l R OR Log'a n 13 0 113 39 Gallipoli s Ironton Wellston Athens Mei gs Waverly Jackson B 4 90 7 6 71 6 8 .s 7 73 51 76 89 58 92 4 8 51 65 4 9 58 89 4 9 58 77 TOTALS 51 51 575 575 Monday 's results = · Gallipoli s 10 Athens 5 Ironton 6 M eigs 2 · Jackson 6 Wellston 4 •3ooo per month I' ·.. .. . .. s Servtce . s ·..' B·ustnes . ·. ·. . Today 's games : Athens at Waverly Gallipolis at Ironton Wednesday 's games : Meigs at Logan Jackson at Gallipolis Thursday's game : Meigs at Alhens 1'oo\ Nob it summit Road Rt . 1 Middleport, o. TOURNEY SET Strout Realty softball team of Gallipolis will sponsor' a Men and .Women 's Softball . Tournament June 10, 11 and 12. Entry lees for men is $50 and two registered softballs; lor women $30, and two registered softballs. For adijitionai information contact Tom Meadows at 614446-8584. and hit the retaining wail International League twice - in the main stretch United Press International ahd at the entrance to the pit W l Pet. GB area. Irvin was unhurt. Pawtucket 19 10 .655 One of the 10 non .qualifiers Charles ton 16 11 .593 2 15 12 .556 3 searching for the qualifying Tidewa1er 13 12 .52Q 4 speed Monday was New Richmond Rochester 13 14 .481 5 Yorker Janet Guthrie, who is Syracu se 11 15 .423 6lf1 trying to become the first Toledo 13 18 .41 9 7 9 i7 .346 81f1 woman to gain a "500" Columbus Monday's Results starting berth. 6, Cha r les ton 2 But Guthrie, like the R ichmond Toledo 5, Columbus 0 others, .was nowhere near the Rcx::h~ster 4, Syracuse '1 188-to-189-mph range most Pawtucket 7, Tidewa ter 0 veterans consider the safe level! or this year's Memorial weekend classic. She ran a circuit of 179.7 on J ohnny Rutherf.ord, Fort ' Worth, Tex.; Gordon the 21'..-mile oval. "I still feel very confident Johnco ck, Phoenix, Ariz. , that with the equipment we and Bobby Unser ail also ran have that we'll make the above 190. ·Drivers not yet in this show,'' said Guthrie, who has year 's million-dollar race been working on handling who were out on the track problems since she drove her practicing Monda'y included car into the wail a week ago. Guthrie, rookie Rick Mears, The dozen drivers who Cali!:, who qualified last weekend con· Ventura, tinued as the speed leaders completed a ''re£resher" test, Monday, topped by AI Unser, and veterans John Mahler, Albuquerque, N.M. at193.548 Newport Beach, Calif., and mph. Defending champion Bob Harkey of Indianapolis. 991·5114 sale• tom~tete d SuPI'liOI· s.er..,.,ce an Younts earpetin& 0 Route 3, I'OnlerOY • • · Stlit\e{S ~r!~ John St. ()WIIel free Estimates . sa"'p\es lnstallahO"• r home brought to you with oo charge. · Sbi""'· ()ette!S) V.olte FormerlY ty Salon lola's ~a~menl call For appot esdaY thrU 99'2·'1549 u ·OO a.m. to saturdaY ~pen nights s:OO p.m: nt. . bY appo1ntmeC1'3-' mo. Aluminum '1/inYI & storm Sidill!l• ;. , s & Will~oW \nsulat 1011 j~5; 0 nals call Pro E\1. S\0\ftG CO. B\SS 1contractor 949-'1.801 · Phone or 949-'286° free Estim•t;~eue No sundaY c.all•~-1A·l .,o._ A \OCB Call 992-2156 today I .. ...t 1 · f>hone 949·1814 · m to5P·m· 9 a. · · , uno..TIItl "'''"'Mike YoUnt • 1 PhO!le106 or "z-7610 "1"1 1 _13-1 mo. 1.18-1 "' 0 · CARPEMltR & 1\J\\DERS taEW HOME~G &REMODEL\ AARtE'f AAM\MG Phone 99'2-3339 4-ll·' ll1o· peL superior . Elttractton Steam , Younts Cal\)e\in& p.orn•rov, O. Route 3, 1 & UpholsterY carpe M-lt.e Young Phooe 1 . At 992·7630 99'2-1'206 or . · •ft\notort ''lh•or ... " ,ort" ot Tt>e tm • N z.n·'"'u. �i 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 17, 1m SUPER MARKET Seattle Slew in top shape BALTIMORE (UPI) Kentucky Derby winner Seattle Slew has arrived in Maryland and is in top condition for Saturday's Prealmess stakes at Pimlico. Owners Mickey and Karen Taylor said Monday their prize colt had a smooth trip from New York to Baltimore and is prepared for the second leg of the Triple Crown. Run Dusty Run , the second place finlsller in the Derby, also arrived Monday. Pimlico officials also announced Monday that Reg a I Sir becomes the seventh probable starter in the $150,IJOO.added race. Other probable contenders already at the track are J .0. Tobin, Sir Sir, Counter Punch and Cormorant. The exact size of the Preakness field is not yet certain. The trainers of Sanhedrin and For the Moment said they ·have not decided whether they will run the horses . Pimlico officials said another Preakness possiblity is Hey Hey J .P., who is trained by John Campo. Campo's entry last year was Play the Red which finished a surprising second. J .O. Tobin, who has never run against Seattle Slew, will benefit from the services of WiUie Shoemaker, who won the Preakncss in 1963 and 1967. Comorant had his winning streak snapped by Iron Constitution in the Withers t, Blue Devils drop • Bulldogs 10 to 5 Coa ch Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils strengthened their hold on second place in the Southeastern Q,.h}o League baseball standlilgs Monday night by turning back visiting Athens 10-5 in a makeup contest on Memorial Field. The victory left GAHS 12-li on the year and 8-4 Inside the league. Athens dropped to 12· 16 overall and 5-7 In con· terence play. KC reserves too· much for Southemers , CHESHirtE :._ Led by the hlttlng and pitching of Von Taylor, the Kyger Creek Reserves downed the Southern Reserves last week 11).3. A big third inning In whl<:h the host Bobcats plated .,..ven runs proved too much .<or the 'llsltors to overcome. Th• hlghllg)1t of that inning was a three-run homer by Taywr that left the hosts in front~· Taylor fanned eight and walked just three while giving up just oix hlt&. Beside• Taylor's homer, Smith and Fife each had two singles for the winner•. Jim O'Brien went the distance and took the loss as he yielded just seven hits, fanning olx and walking three. Dwight Hill and O'Brien each had two singles to lead Southern while Tim Brinager had a double. Southern ' committed four erroro to help Kyger. s 000 12()..- 3 6 4 K 107 02G-10 7 I O'Brien and Brinager. · Taylor and Smith. Today, the Blue Devil• travel to Ironton for a makeup contest. Wednesday, Gallia Academy winds up its 1977 campaign at home against Jackson in a makeup contest. Monday, Gallipolis banged out 10 hits off three Bulldog hurlers to post its second win of the season over Athens. Brent Johnson started and hurled the first five rungs for GAHS. He was relieved by Art Foglestrom in the sixth inning. Johnson was credited with the win. Athens picked up eight hits off the two GAHS pitchers. Kev Goldsberry slarted.for Athens. He was relieved by brother Mark Goldsberry In the third Inning. Gary Bentley relieved Mark Goldsberry In the fourth Inning. Athens held a Hl lead going into the third inning. GAHS plated four runs in the bottom of the third, four more in the fourth and added single runs in the fifth and sixth Innings. The Bulldogs plated a single run In the fifth and added three more in the sixth. The Blue Devils had four extra base hits. Gary Swain belted a two-run homer in the fourth. Art Foglestrom had a solo blast in the sixth. Mark Dobson and Jim Harris each had a double. · Brent Johnson , Swain, Terry Wall and Harris had lwo hits apiece for GAHS. John Schanzenbach led Athens atlack with three hits. Schanzenbach had a fifth inning homer and Kev Golds· berry a three-run shot in the sixth. Linescore : Athens 100 013 0- 5 8 4 GAHS 004 411 X-10 10 3 Batteries : GAHS Johnson (WP ), Foglestrom (6), Harris, Mink (5). Athens - K. Goldsberry (LP), M. Goldsberry (3), Bentley (4) & May, Tinkham (6). GAHS wins SEOAL tennis championship Coach Larry Prater's Gallipolis Blue Devils captured the school's first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League tennis championship Monday during the fifth annual conference tournament at Evans Field, Rio Grande. Five teams took part in the 1977 tournament which lasted approximately 12 hours. . Final tally showed the Blue Devils with 40 points, defending champion Jackson With 35, Ironton 28, Wellston 14 arid Logan 14. Each member of the championship team received . Individual trophies and the school re ceived its flrsl SEOAL championship trophy. Now !Sol on lbe season, CGacb Pnater's Blue Devils bcpu preparallooa for the Cl.. • · AA Dl•trlct tour· umeal, scheduled Friday at Delli ware. It waa a year of "rags to riches" for the Blue Devil netters. In 1976,- the GAHS wu winless in nine regular !1!8100 matches, but finished third In the conference tournament. Only regular season loss thiS spring \\·us tt Li · r •. r;,5 league champion Jackson. Ia •taaln play, Gallla' s Mart CoraeU, Mike Cooaen ud Steve MaiiiDI laDled five pe1t1t1 apiece. Bob Kt..U.x, NeD Puderxast and Nate 11Mmu each bad four points. J ' ' l.er:(,, ,ilo, Batting !basea on 65 at batsl National League G AB . R . H . Pet. Prker , P II 31 129 15 51 .395 Smns , St. L 31 106 '23 41 . 387 MlhWS , Atl 'J2 16 15 29 . 382 Scott , SI.L 28 11 8 26 .360 Vlntne. Mil 26 103 11 37 .359 Trillo, Chi 30 104 19 37 .356 Smi th, LA 31 109 J'O 38 .349 Jhnsn, Hou '26 69 10 24 .348 Rose. Cin J2 121 26 41..339 Winfld , so 37 150 30 so .333 Am e r ica n LeagtJe GAB. R H. Pet. Bai!r , Tor 26 10 1 20 38 .J7li Crew,Min J51J8 2351 .370 AWds , Tor 28 101 14 37 .366 Page , Oak 34 129 26 <~6 357 Grubb . Cle 70 65 5 '23 .354 Kelty, Bat 20 65 8 '23 .354 Fisk , Bos 30 105 n 36 .343 Brlsn , Bos 29 176 17 43 .341 Bstck, M in 32 121 24 41 .339 Velez , Tor 30 91 16 32 .330 H ome ~uns National L ea gue : Cey , LA 12; Smith , LA and Kingman , NY 8 ; Burrough s, Atl, Ferguson, Hou , Carter , Mtt, Schmidt, Phil and Win f ield. so 7. American League : Zisk , Chi and Gross, Oak 10 ; Bonds . Cal, Hisle, Mlnn , Page and • W it . Iiams, Oak and Horton . Tex B. Runs Baffed In Nat ional League : Cey . LA .aO ; Winfield , SO 36 ; Parker : Pitt 31; BurroughS, Atl 29 : Slm · mons, St.L 27. American League : Rud i. Cal 35 ; H isl e, Minn 32; Velez, Tor 30; Zlsk , Chi 29; Pa 9e, Oak 26 . Stolen Bases National League : Lopes , LA and Taveras, Pill 16 ; Moreno, Pitt 15; Cabett and Cedeno, Hou 12 ; Concepcion , Cin 11 . American League : Remy, Cal 11 ; Patek, KC 1'1; North , Oak 11 ; Bond s, Cal and Norr is, Clev 10. Pitching Most Victories National league: R . Reuschel , Ch i, and Forsch. St .L 6· 1; Ra \J and Sulton , LA and Denny, Sf.L S-0: Rhoden , LA and Carlton . Phil .5· 1 ; Ler ch . Phil 5· 2: Ba rr, SF s.J ; Burr is•.Chi 5·4. American L ~ag ue : . Tanana. Ca l and Zahn, Minn 6. J; Gar vin, Tor 5·1; Brett, Chi and Torre z, NY 5·'1 : Palmer, Bait and Col born , KC s.J; Ryan. Cat 5·A. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS DEALERS PLEASE I MIDDLEPORT. 0. We Resewe the RiRht To Limit Quantities CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Linescores OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF6 91/t> LB. American League Cleve 100 000 000- 1 7 3 Minn 11 0 110 04JC - 8 11 I Garland, .Monge {4) , Waits , (8) and Fosse ; Zahn (6· 11 and Wynega r . LP - Gar land (1 ·5). HR- Cieveland, Mann ing {1}. MINUTE STEAKS NO WASTE BUCKET STEAK GROUND CHUCK' Los Ang 300 100 010- 6 9 1 Phlla 105 100 OJx- 10 14'1 John , Sosa (3), Downing {6) and Yeager ; ~erch, Reed (8) and Boone . WP - lerch (5 1J. LP- John (3 ·'11 HRs- Los An. geles. , Smilt1 {8), Monday (6). 89~ GROUND ROUND LB. N .Y 00220000G-4 94 Oaklnd 501 001 lOx- B 12 I Holtzman, Tidrow (1), L yle 181 and Healy ; MediC h , Lacey (4J. Giusti (8l and Wi ll iams. WP - Lacey ( J.QJ . LP- HOftz . man <2·31 . HRs Oakland. Gron ( 10 1, Wi ll ia ms (8). HOME MADE HAM SALAD LB. 99~ CANDY BAR SALE HOLLYWOOD, MILKSHAKE, BUTTERNUT, CATSUP 3 140Z. • BOffiES 1 00 10 . w£J~JsS .~~ ~~~~ CANDY BARS • l-¥West W. l Pet. GO 26 8 .765 I Last night the Eastern Ci nci .438 11 BANQUET _ WHOLE Fr;,n l14J 18 19 .406 12 Eagles played host to tough San HoUston 13 20 .394 12112 Symmes Valley and came out Son Diego ,14 23 .294 .378 13'h 10 14 16 equal on hits (12 for each Atlanta Monday's Results team), but lhe crew of Coach Chi ca go 9. San Diego 6 Larry Heines fell by the score Ph ila 10, Los Angeles 6 Today's Probable Pitchers ' of 18-7. Six Eastern errors Son b~~~~";~,i~l~nTI 3 11 ol 2 LB. BOX . helped .the Vikings had Chicago (Bonl'!am .4 .2 ). 2·: 30 second place in the SVAC. The visitors almost ran Montreal (War then 1· ll at m. Atlanta (L ean 1. 1) , 7: 35p .m . away with it In the first as p. Los Angeles (SuttOri 5·0) at FARM BRAND they scored six times. Phfladelphia ~Chr ist enson 3·3>. Eastern committed three 7:35 p .m. Fran c; isco (Montefusc o 2. errors in that first frame, but 5 ) San at New York (Koosman 2·4) , the big blow was a three-run 8:05p .m. Pittsburgh ( Candelari a 4,0 ) at homer by Malone . "Cinc innat i (B ill ingham 4·2) , Eastern came back with '8:05p.m . 2 LB. BAG St . Lou is CRa smussen 2· 4l at two runs in the bot(Qm of the Houston {Ban nis ter J.J ), 8:35 second alter the Vikiilgs, had p .m . Wednesday 's Games picked up another tally in the at ,Cincinna ti TORTINIOS top of the Inning. Rusty Wigal Pittsburgh Los A nge les at Phila, night singled, Steve Little doubled, San Fran at N ew York, night l at Atlanta , night SAUSAGE, CHEESE AND PEPPERONI and Steve Trussell stroked a Montrea St Louis at H ouston, night single that drove both runners home. American League Symmes won it In the third East W. L Pet. GB as they plated six more runs. Baltimre t7 12 .586 Estep had the big blow, a Boston 18 13 \. 581 double, and Eastern pitchers New York Milw t7 17 .500 '1 1!2 18 14 .563 lh gav~ up four walks. Eastern Detroit 14 18 .438 4lh 14 20 .412 511~ came back with two In the Toron to RAID REG. 12.13 Clevelnd 12 19 .387 6 fourth and three In the West seventh, but It was all over. W. L Pet. GO HOUSE AND GARDEN Minn 23 11 .676 ~~~~~ Eastern pitchers walked Chicago 20 12 ,625 2 eleven and struck out four Te xa~ 16 14 .533 5 17 16 .515 5lh while winning pitcher Miller Kan City Oak l&nd 17 17 .500 6 fanned three and walked just Calif 15 20 429 81!2 12 27 .Joe I J1t 2 two . Besides Malone's Sea ttle ' s Results homer, Galloway had a MinnesoMonday ta B Cleveland 1 tlouble and two singles while Oak land 8, N ew York A 131h Boston 8, Ca l if 7, ll lnn s . Taylor had a double and Seattle a, Ballirrlore 3 single for the winners. Today's Prol:lal:lle P.'ilchers CAN (All Times EDT) Joe Kuhn led Eastern .with New Y ork (Hunter 1.2) at 1"'"="-" a triple and two singles while Oakland 3·3). 4:30 Q.3J p.m . al Toron to(Blue (Jefferscn Steven Little had a double Mi lWaukee (Tr aver s 3·4), 8: 30 · and single. Getting singles p .m . were Riffle, Bissell; Wigal, Cleveland (Fitzmorris 2·41 a t {Holly 2-0J. 8 : 30p .m , T1·ussell, Buckley and Evans. Minnesota Detroit { Rozema 3·0) at Eastern rounds out · their Texas (A lexander 4·1), 8:35 season Thursday when they p.m. Boston (Jenkins 4·'1) at host Souihern. Cal iforni a (Simpson 2·3) , 10 :30 ..' DAIRY SPECIALS ..·• BROUGHTON - PLASTIC FRIED CHICK·EN 2% MILK 1'' '11 9 · 1--------------------"1 ·---------------------1 GAL ' , ".. GAL ' . 20 OZ. BOX CHOCOLATE MILK 2 oz. $}69 1--------------loiiiiiiiiiii S· . E 616 030 2-18 12 I 020 200 3- 7 12 6 Miller and Payne. Evans (LP), Riffle (E) , Spencer (5) and Riffle, Bissell (3). p .m. Balt imore (Ma y 4·3l at Seattle ( Pole Q. l) , 10:35 p .m . Wednesday' s Games Toronto at Mi lwa ukee . n ight Kan City at Ch icago, night Det roi t at TeKas , night FLYING INSECT CAN CAN 99~ BOMB oz. I I COKE ·' ·' R. C. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. - 8:30 til 5: oo THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM · COLA 8- 16 Z.:3P""" MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate 8-16 OZ. BOffiES • • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ' 1-ll. PKG. : I I ~ ~ -.-. .. - 59~ ft u * WEAVER'S CHICKEN COMBINATION OR CHICKEN BREASTS ' 22 oz. sox ·. : I GOLDEN GRIDDLE I PANCAKE SYRUP I. GLAD TRASH BAGS I I I ..·. ·I Coupon Expires May 21, 1977 Twin· City Gateway COUPON SPEED STARCH I I I I I Coupon Expires May 21 , 1977 Twin City Gateway .• I I COUPON PILLSBURY I FROSTING MIXES lu oz. CNt 49$ oo.zasl ~::s 69~ I. 1 a. PKG. No. OZ.BIL I Cou.,On Expires May 21, 1977 1 · Twin City Gateway · Mason, W.Va . t ••••••••••••••..••••••••• . ' FOR I I MAZOLA • F '1 ~: . I NO .STICK ~ --- I -- COUPON . WOOLITE ,l 1:_oz. '3" 124 99$ 125lzoI '1" 79$ ou551 a .... EASY-ON - -----·--- ------------------..-----------,------------· I DIET RiTE COLA .••.. .. --.. "'" . ~ COUPON COUPON I COUPON----r--·~---·---· I COUPON 1· r -----------r-----------~------ •,. STORE HOURS . MARGARINE FABRIC SOFTENER 33 OZ. BO II LE 89' '• 1 4 . ' --2; MAlDlA (UMIT ONE PLEASE) . DOWNY QUARTS MASON FURNITURE 9e'·. . BEEF STEW 24 OZ. CAN 79' RAID. REG. 1.69 . 12 79e '"' ~ ~ 1 BOMB 11 oz. .. • ~· 1-l.S. BOX DINTY .MOORE t-------------.,. .-----"'""'------..-------------1 ANT AND ROACH ~ · ~. ................................................... . 89 ~ RAID REG. 11.39 . SALTINE ·cRACKERS . SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT DINNER VALLEY BELL .. I~ GOLDEN KRAFT 79~ QTS. .,.. . .. .. - . HOMOGENIZED MILK 49~ - ·"'· BROUGHTON FRENCH FRIES SPRAY .......~~...~.1·· $549 25 LB. BAG FREEZER SPECIALS SAUSAGE ••••••~•••• 69' ...... ~ ...39' .. MIX DOG FOOD SAUCE CUBES DOG FOOD $1 OO ' PORK LOINS ..... :.•..•• ~••• ~ 1 09 REGULAR 33' ~A~~ END CUT - BREAKFAST FRI"SKIE SAUCE 4 .. , PORK CHOPS ••••.•••••~·•••.• 1 SERO .AND PAYDAY TOMATO CANTADINA Major League Stand i ng s By United Press International National League Ea st w. l Pet. GB Pittsbgh 22 9 .710 Chicago 20 ]I .645 2 St . Loui s 20 12 .625 2lh Ph ita 17 1J .567 4!J2 Montreal 13 16 .448 8 New York ~ 11, 20 .355 l1 79~ LB. SCOT LAD ( II innings) ~OS 000 005 101 01- 8 14 1 Cal ooo 021004 QO- 7 11 1 Cleveland, Willoughby {8) , Campbe ll 19) .and Fisk ; Ross , Kirkwood (6) , LaRoche (9), Hartze ll ( 11) and Humphrey , Efchebarren (10). WP- Camp . bell [2 .3) . L P- Hart zell ( 1.•0 . HR s- Bo.sl on , R ice (5), Scott 2 (7), Evans (7) ; Ca l if ornia, Bonds (81. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 99~ LB. FRESH & LEAN Batt ooo 012 ooo- 3 7 1 Seatle 040 100 30x - 8 8 1 Palmer, McGregor 121 , Mar t inez 18 ) and Dempsey ; Abbott, Romo ( 6 ), Kekich (6) and Stinson . WP - Abbotl .i(l ·4l. LP - Palmer (5"3). OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO WASTE Major League Resulls By United Press International Narlon•J League San Dgo 000 270 100-- 6 10 3 Chicag 104 170 Ohc - 9 II 2 Shirley, Spillner (3), Bernal {J), Sawyer (4). Metzger (5), Tomlin (6), Fingers (8) and 5 LB. OR " Tenace ; Moore. G . Hernandez (4) , Todd (SJ. P . Reuschel (1) MOR E LB. and Mitterwald . WP - Todd ( I ·--"!!'~~.iiiiii..iii..ij;,._ 1) . LP Shirl<v 12-S) . HR R ESH & LEAN Ch icago, Cl ines 11 l. Los Ang 8~1 In opening round doubles, Kiesling · Thomas downed Wellston's Steele and Henry, 8-5 . Prendergast-Cornell downed Ja ckson's ButnerPreston, 9-11 in a tie breaker. - BAsEBALL Vikings outrun Eastern 910 10 SUNDAY 10 10 10 PIZZA In doubles action, KleslingThomas had three; CornellPrendergast and MulllnsCoonen each had five markers. In preliminary rounds, Nate Thomas downed Ironton's Randy Bishop, 9-7. Thomas then lost to Jackson 's Kyle Buchanan. Neil Prendergast defeated Wellston' Steele 8-2 and lost to Jackson's Greg Forsyth. Bob Kiesling downed Logan's Fuller 8-3 , but lost to Jackson's Butler, 8-5. Mark Cornell picked up his five points by downing Logan's Kitts IHl and Logan's Fickle, 8-6. Mike Coonen taUied five points by dowolng Logan's Mosler 9-8 In . a lie breaker and Ironton's Osborne, U. Cooneo then bested Jackson's Preston, 8-1. Steve Mullins picked up five points, downing Wellston's Gilliland 8-1 and Logan's. Helber, 8-2. In doubles , Jackson 's Buchanan - Forsythe downed Gallia's Kiesling-Thomas, 8- · 2, but Prendergast - Cornell downed Wellston 's Pugh· Cheatwood, 8-4 and ConnenMullins defeated Jackson's • ]J Major League Leaders By United Press International PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 14t11, 1977 OPEN DAILY ·Mile at Aqueduct, but trainer by beihK in the Preakness, Jim Simpson said he will go but we'D enter him. We had ahead with Preakness plans planned to all along if he ran "if he checks out okay." a respectable race in New "I don't think he's going to York," said Simpson. seare the Seattle ~IPW ramp Leaders ~-TbeDally Sentinei.Middlepon..plnl!l'oy, o .. Tllesday,May 11, 1m NO. Coupon Expires May 21, 1977 Twin City Gateway 105 I I ..L. .------------·----------- 31151 Coupon Expires May 21, 1977 1 1 Twin City Gateway COUPON I PILLSBURY COMPLETE I PANCAKE MIX I liB. NO. oz. IlL Coupon Expires May 21, i977 Twin City Gateway t.:OUPON SWEET-10 ------~---- 11 I ..J SWEETENER . NO. 155 Coupon Expires May 21, 1977 Twin City Gateway . COUPON I sox 69~ "0• 105 1& OZ.BIL 79~ Coupon Expires May 21, 1977 Twin City Gateway I. 9 oz. CNt KEEBLER PinER PATTER·.- I COOKIES 110.1151 lrOi I'IIG. 69$110.111 Coupon Expires May 21, 1977 1 Coupon Expires May :il, 1977 ..L ..·----------- ------------. Twin City Gateway 111 . Twin City Gatew1y ..., .. ~~ �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 17, 1977 .\~ @ Shower entertains i\: Mrs. Carol Sigman N ~. Generation Rap Hy Hden and Sut' Hottd -II Prom Time Is Prime Time ... Rap : Proms are over, and again, it's time to complain. Maybe Dottie Davis ami Betty the door pnze. Kctre~hments enough complaints will help next year's crops or kids. Ferguson ~ntertained With a ur t'<Jke, l'hips, minls C::lnd Lots ofusaresavingmoney for college . We may have $100 layette shower for Carul Kool Aid were served. Tam· but it will be robbed from needed funds. With tux stuff renting Sigman at the Davis home, my Fcrgm;un assisted with for $40. dinners, flowe~s, tickets (maybe car rental) and after- Middleport. ' the refreshments. prom goodies, the guy's cost will be around $90. And a girl's Presenting gifts to Mrs. Pink, blue and white prom dress can go $75, I'm told, not to speak of hairdressers, str eamers det:o raled a Sigman besides those named etc . bassinet where the gifts were were Priscilla Shuler, Chris But that's not the worst. Guys at our school can bring their placed for Lhe honored guest. . Shuler, Bemit'l' Durst, Chad dates, even if they aren't juniors or seniors. And likewise for Games were played with Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. girls. So that means a lot of outsiders will be at the prom, but prizes going to Mrs. Sigman,. Jack Bechtle, Judy Gilkey, many " legitimates'' can't a ttfnd because they have no one to Tarruny Ferguson, Tammy Jane Gilkey, Clifford Smith , date . Oflenberger and Brenda Wanda Gardner and Shorty How much better if it could be a "no-date" affair, and George. Lucille Shuler won Walker. · reasonable, so that everyone could come. Or maybe they should have two so-ealled proms - one expensive bash for couples only, and another "fun thing" for all of us. - DAVID AND JOAN !lear David and Joan: Sounds Uke a winner. And the "fun thing" might be more real fun than the expensive bash . - HELEN AND SUE BRIAN WALKER Contributions made Birthda_y for .medical expenses Ce lebllt'nted I U +++ Rap : . We have a problem. We 'llcall her Rose. Rose would like to run track on the school team but her motber won't let her because her brother had an accident last year playing football, and was in the hospital two and one-half months. He's recovered well and wants to play again. Rose injured her knee in basketball a while back and her mother about bad a nervous breakdown, though the injury wasn' t much. Rose is depressed and easily upset these days. She's a very athletic girl and we'll hate to lose her on our teams. How can we help her' - TilE REST OF THE TEAM. . Dear Team : . Whydon 'l you get your athletic coach to help? Perhaps she nughl persuade Rose's mother that girls' track isn't exactly hoy's football . - SUE · +++ NOTE TO ROSE 'S MOTilER : Keeping an athletic girl away from sports could produce a much more lasting hurt than would any physical injury she receives from track. I think yo ur son -and your husband - will agree. Talk it over with them. - HELEN +++ PERSONAL TO "HOW?": Billy Rose once said, "It's hard for a fellow to keep a chip on his shoulder if you ailow him to take a bow." Tell this fellow how much you appreciate him - and miss him at the meetings. I think he'll soon be back. - HELEN AND SUE :t=:x;::."'X'!-~'$$>.~~·•• :::.~~:?.:8!~' : Social · Calendar Contributions wen~ made to the Senior Citizens Pr<~­ gram and to Christina Smith for medical expenses when the Hearthstone Class met reeently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker. Mrs. Katie Anthony had charge of the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs . Frances Smart who us- ed excerpts from " The Twelfth Man in the Huddle." Her theme was '"fheWinners on God's Team" of the devillions with emphasis on Paul Krouse of the Minnesota Vik· Observes birthday TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. 43rd an· 1tiversary to be celebrated. Charter members to be· honored. SOUTHERN Local School District Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Tuesady in high school cafeteria. MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club shoot, 6 p.m. ·Tuesday at grounds on Laurel Cliff followed by cookout. llEVIV AL at First Church of God, New Haven, begin· ning Tuesday, 7:30 · p.m . Evangelist is the Rev. Bud Wilson of Florida. Public invited. DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion, important · meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Plans for Memorial Day para1e. and election of of· licers: ings. Mrs . Alw ilda Wern er reported on the new dinner- ware and flatware purchased by the church . She represented the class on the kitchen committee. Plans were made for a pic· nic to be held at the Chase home on the river in June. Atlending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. E. ·L. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sma rt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood andthe hosts. Bertha Parker donates more hospital equipment Another set of crutehes and a commode chair were added by Mrs. Bertha Parker to the hospital .equipment of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club · at Thursday night's meeting at the home of Mrs. Polly Eichinger. The members planned dur· ing the meeting to place flowers on the graves of deceased members for Memorial Day. Devotions were by Mrs. Eichinger on love with scripture from AMY PAULEY 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 17, 1977 joanne Williams elected ~~:-:-:.;.;.;.::::::::::~=:~;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;.;.;.:.:·:::::-:~::::::::::;;::;;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;.:::::::::::·:·:·:·:.:·:-::::: First Corinthians with the ·readings '' What Love Means" and "Sunbeams." Mrs. Frick read " The Modern Grandma"; Mrs. Eichinger, ' 'Grandmother'': SHADE - Brian Richard Walker, who celebrated his first birthday on May 9 was honored ·with a party on May 8. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Shade, Brian served ice cream and a shaggy dog cake to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. !loy Howell and Mrs. James W<~lker, and his greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Emma Fox and Mrs. Edna Walker. Also joining in the celebration were Mrs. Kathy Currunings and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons, Leslie and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Timmy, Angie and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and Walt, Mrs. Jill Lizon and DeeDee, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Abbott and Jason . bank women 's secretary •• Joanne Williams, assistant cashier of the Fanners B8nk in Pomeroy, was elected secretary of the Southeastern Ohio Gro up of the National Association of Bank Women in their spring meeting at the Shawnee State Lodge near Portsmouth last Saturday. The Hon. Vernal G. Riffe, Speaker of the House of llepresentatives or Ohio from New BoSton, addressed the association. Other · officers Installed were, chairman, Mary E. Thuma, assistant cashier and branch manager, o'f the Security Central Bank, Portsmouth; vice chainnan, Lola . Mae Suiter, assist~nt cashier of the Conunerctal • ·11 Parker, " Chi Jdhood Lullaby." Members exchanged sunOver 140 delegates , shine sister gifts and the birthdays of Mrs. Wright ·and parents, and members of the Mrs. Iva Powell were observ- American Legion Auxiliary .!d. Games were played with attended the Buckeye Girls' Mrs. Amber Lohn and Mrs. State tea for Distriet 8 held Mildred Jacobs winning Sunday at Grace United prizes. Others attending were Methodist Church. Mrs. Arnold Richards, ' Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Eighth District president, in· Ann Mash, Mrs. Ruby Frick, · t raduced Mrs. Lester MerRobin Campbell, Mrs . . rill, director of Buckeye Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Judy Girls' St:ate, who conducted Eichinger and Mrs. Cannan orientation for the delegates. Eva~. Mrs. Mildred Hamilton of the Gallipolis unit which hosted the tea had opening remarks. Rummage sale slated • APPLE GROVE-A rum· American Legion Auxiliary's mage sale was set for June 2 Poppy Day. and 3 at the conununity hall Mrs. Dee Spencer and Mrs. when the Apple Grove United Smith served refreshments. Methodist Women met . Attending besides those nam· recently at the church. ed were Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Donna Hill had the Roseb~rry, Mrs. Alice program which opened with Balser, Mrs. Shirley Ables, group singing of "! Am Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Thine, 0 Lord" and prayer. Julia Norris. Guests were Mrs. Florence Smith was at · Tracy Mearns and Sharon the piano. "Our Relationship Rhodes. to God" was the program topic with Mrs. Lucille Rhodes giving scripture from John 15, I to 17, and Romans UNIT TO MEET 13, 8 to 10. Mrs. Eileen Buck A Meigs County girl scout had the closing prayer, service unit meeting will be Birthdays were observed held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at during the meeting and a the Columbus and Southern donation made to the Ohio Electric . Co. Mrs. Pat p 'o R T LAND-The Lebanon Golden Age Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mrs. Dessie Patterson had prayer preceding the potluck dinner and the afternoon was spent reading poems and playing games. The neKt meeting will be June 8. Others there besides Mr. and Mrs. Hilton were Darrel and Carol Taylor, Mary Circle, Dessie Patterson, Garnet Ervine, Eunie Brinker, Gladys Deem, Hattie Powell, Ethel Johnson and three SQUAREDANCE HARRISONVILLE- The HarrisonvillePTOwillholda square dance and cake walk at tbe Harrisonville Elementary gymnasium Friday from 8 to 12 p.m. Evelyn and The HiUtoppers will provide the music. Faith Perrin, senior at High School, the Manasseh ~ Cutler Freshman Scholarship from Ohio University. It is awarded on the basis or excellence in academic endeavors and demonstrated talent. Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W.. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, Faith will major in psychology at Ohio. She scored in the top two percent of students nation· wide in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, and received the 1977 General Mills Family Leader ·of Tomorrow award on the basis of national test. Miss Perrin was also the Meigs High School Good Citizenship Award winner for the Return HANGING BASKETS ~autiful bloom all summer long. . F41TH PERRIN from •aoo cash 'n carry Jon athan Meigs Chapter of the . Daughters of the , American Revolution·. She was selected as alternate to Buckeye Girls' State of the . American Legion Auxiliary. She is a member of the Na- FOR GRADUATION NOBODY tells you the time in "BUFFET' EVERY SUNDAY 12 to 4 ~-----· • • ;ox J HELPING YOUNG MUSICIANS- Dan Will (right ) helps Vicki Boyles (left front) and Fred Young (center) at the Meigs Junior High School. Dan is a senior Distributive Education student at Meigs High School with a career objective of vocational music. Supervising Dan is Jeff Buel, standing, left, the instrumental instructor at the Meigs Junior Htgh School. The experience which Dan receives wiD be of value to him when he continues his education at Ohio University next year. Will is a member of the OECA club is an Eagle Scout, and in senior band. ' brother, Jamey. billion gain in February. The 3.4 per cent climb in total business sales was 0.7 year, inventories jumped $7.7 per cent higher than the billton, compared with a $2.6 February increase, t~e billion climb in the final three months of 1976. -depaf'!l)lent said. Sales, meanwhile, went up For the first quarter of this Big sao Trade Allowance more time to 5.2 per cent in the January· March quarter, compared with an increase of 2.1 per cent in the last year's fourth quarter . ., Mason countians named to board Two Mason Countians have been named to the Board of Directors of the Food, Nutrition and Dairy Council, Fairmont, W. Va., at its 55th annual meeting. Named to the 20 member board were dairy producers Dale Nibert, Apple Grove, and Marcus H. Weaver, Letart . The Food, Nutrition and Dairy Council. a n01iproftt organization, cooperate~ w1th edu ca t ors . health professionals and eomtnunit; leaders to emptlasize .a u~efui relationship between the four food groups, milk and rlmry products. meats, frutt s and vegetables and groin• . FOR YOUR OI.Dsum $1swer charge ' :COLUMBUS (UPI) qiumbla Gas of Ohio has Mked the Public Utilities cOmmission of Ohio lor a month's extension of the deadline for responding to charges that it declined to purchase available natural gas on an emergency basis last winter. A Columbia spokesman said Monday· the extension from May 18 to June 13 was requested to "alford Columbia and aU parties additional time to analyze t)le very extensive c'omplaint that was filed." 'The complaint was made by state Attorney General William J. Brown, who accused · Columbia of "negligence" in failing tobuy Louisiana gas in the middle o! a fuel shortage last February. Columbia said it did not receive a copy of the com' plaint until April 26, and the P,UCO did not issue an order uptil May 6 giving 15 days for a· response. DOGS AVAILABLE - Maj or E. Joyce Miller shows four of the dogs available for adoption through the Mel~s County Humane Society. One is a year-old " Bird " doij and the others are puppies tha t resemble shepherds. If interested, caD the Humane Agent at 843-3009 WASHER & DRYER''fAlR CHOOSE CHROME On 36"x 48"x 80'' -10ne top table. Rich pwy -.lured c:hlirc..,on.Gfem>. '550·00 i"'!chromalogo. BEAT THE CRUNCH on MONEY, ENERGY, and INVENTDRY! SHOPand SAVE NOW! _ . ............... CHOOSE BRONZE MAnAG Washers ·Dryers· Dishwashers tablo, 38"x 48"x 80" in -tifull'lined Conldi.., Wllnut top. Bronze Sunburst PRICED TO SELL! . chein. bronzttone finlth; with ologont wir•top decoration. • • • ..,... t•••w•n, Lunch 11 to 2 Tuesdays thru Saturdays RICHARD HUBBARD Richard L. Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter, Rl. 1, Racine, and Larry Hubbard, Rt. 1, Racine, graduated May z, from Marine Corps basle !raiDing al Parris Island, South CaroUna. Hubbard will be sent to Camp Pendleton, CaiU., on May 20. Attending the graduation were Mr. and Mn. Holter, bls sisters, Rosemary and Angle and ' Mondays thru Sundays Uve Entertainment , ' RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-6276 Breakfast 6 to 11 • Mondays Saturdays Dinner 6 to 10 Tuesdays thru ·Saturdays Columbia asks for Porch or Patio a Family ·night was observed Sunday evening at the Middleport First Baptist Church with approximately 100 members and friends atten· ding a dinner. A feature of the observance was the recognition of graduates. Presented Bibles by the Rev. Peter Granda! and Mrs. Helen Bodimer were Martin Davis, Greg Sheets, Janet Ambrose, Dick Owen, Allen Stewart and Dan Granda!. A Bible will also be presented to Pam N~h. Speaker for the evening was the Rev. Paul Edie, area minister for the Ohio Baptist Convention and director of Ohio's camping program. younge!lt wild a,umal trainer, will keep the audience on the edge of their seats. High aerial thrillers in· elude many International stars like the Edmundo Troupe on the high wire; Miss Graciella, Medco's queen of the air; The Flying Colom· bians on the flying trapeze; and the lovely aerial ballet. John and Laura Walker present both African and Asian elephants in America's largest elephant act . Paulette's Peerless Puppies, Yo-Yo the unridable burro, Hoxie Bros: Military Ponies, and AmeriCan Anthem, the Wonder Horse, are Just a few of the oustandlng acts coming to Gallia County on June 22 with the Holde Bros. Circus. Advance tickets are $1.75 for children and $2.75 for adults are being sold now by GaUia-Meigs F.O.P. All members have tickets and encourage everyone to buy tickets ebrly, save money and help them raise funds for their conununity projects. Circus Day prices will be $2.50 for children and $3.50 for adults. WASHINGTON (UP!) - $2.8 billion during March Business inventories in· compared with a revised $2 creased 0.9 per cent in March and sales surged 3.4 per cent, bright Indicators of strong economic growth, the Commerc;;, Department said Monday. The report said total business inventories -stocks on shelves and in warehouses ready for sale - increased tiona I Honor Society, the Meigs History Club and the band, and is a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At Trinity Church where she is a member, she sings in 'the choir and is pianist for the Sunday School. has The legendary Big Top Circus, featuring a rare big· foot gorilla, will roU into Galli• County on June Z2 for performances at 6 and B p.m. Sponsored by Gallla • Meigs Fraternal Order of Police, tile Holde Bros. Circus will unfold the large!!! round tent In the world at the Gallla County fairgrounds. In addition to all the Big Top performers, the main attraction of the circus menagerie is a mammoth lowland gorilla called Mongo. Mongo is the flrstt!orilla to tour America in 20 years and Is doing It in !ltyle as he wUI enter Gallla County In a specially constructed $40,000 hard-steel barred 40-foot cage that boasts a 4-ton air con· ditoner, hardwood floors, and its own 17,500 watt electric generator. For exercise, Mongo·swings on a tire from a 12 ton truck. "Fantasy on Parade" opens the 1977 program of the Hoxie. Bros. Circus. Then attention is directed to the steel arena, where a mixed group of lions and tigers under the direction or Mlchnel Cecere , world's ' lnventoria up 0.9% in March on high sales Faith Perrin receives honor POINT PLEASANT INN "if • Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. a couple of baby jackets to challenges to express and prove the spirit of Marion Michael, Mrs. Caddie take for the special project. Wickham and Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Phyllis Skinner motherhood. She also talked Bailey will represent the presided at the meeting on women of the Bible. Tak· Women 's Missionary Society which opened with singing of ing part in the program were of the Pomeroy First Baptist the theme song, "Lord Speak Mrs. Maria Foster, Mrs. Church at the Women's Con· to Me That I May Speak." Bailey, Mrs. Harriet Sterrett, ·terence to be held at Gran· The love gift dedication was Mrs. Audrey Young, Mrs. ville next month. by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. Couch, Meeting Thursday night at Cook presented the program Mrs. Betty Wiles and Mrs. · the church plans for the con. on Mother's Day" stressing Skinner. Potluck refreshments were ference were discussed and the true meaning of the Society voted to purchase motherhood and the served. , a lap robe , baby blanket :md' · countless opportunities and LETART, W. Va. - Amy Lynn Pauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pauley )II, Broad Run Rd., Letart, . was honored recently with a party at her home in obSALISBURY Elementary servance of her first birth· PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . day. Program by fifth and sixth Cake, ice cream, potato • grade band students. Bring visitors Marjorie Grinun, chips, and pop were ,.rved to bottle caps. · Refreshments Thoma, service unit director, Linda · Grimm and Caroline Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, will be served. asks that all troopa be Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James C. represented at the meeting GROUP II, Middleport Pauley Jr., grandparents; smce camp folders will be United Presbyterian 6:30p.m. potluck dinner with distributed. First Mrs . Vanna Samples, great" grandmother, Mason; Mr. Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the meat to be provided, and Mrs. Richard Neal and the home of Mrs. Eddie graduation ceremony at 7 Kimberly, and Brandon, Pt. Burkett with Mrs . Karl p.m. and dancing at 8 p.m. at VISIT HERE Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Owef1S, co-hostess. Mrs. the Royal Oak recreation Mrs. Richard Fox spent the Henry VanMetre, Mr. and Joseph Bailey to have hall. weekend here visiting her SATURDAY Mrs. Ronald Wilkenson and devotions and the book study parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy BAKE SALE, Rutland Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy. wiD be continued. Russ, Tommy Johnson, Department Store, 9:30 a.m. She returned to Mason, Ohio Larry Johnson , and parents, WEDNESDAY Saturday by the United Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley WINDING Trail Garden Methodist Women of the but her two children, Bryan m. and Jennifer, remained for Club, 8 p.m. Wedneseay at Amy received many nice the home of Mrs. Wilma Ter- Rutland Church. the week. gilts and cards. , rell. Members to take seeda. . Sending gilts were: Mrs. Mrs. Cora Beegle to have the ll"llnnn'lrrnr1Mr'lnl'lnl-.nnnnrnrnr11TTK'Inl,..,nnnn....,., Lottie Pauley, Cedar Grove, ecology report, Mrs. Ruth v;. Va., great-grandmother, Moore, a paper on planting a Lucille King, Letart ; Delores garden in a basket. ArrangeJohnson, Letart. ment to be " Your Pleasure Using Flowers from Spring "The Insurance Store" Bulbs." ~ru 7. Motorcycles YARD sale Tuesday and 1, Auto insurance 8. Jewelry and other 2. Home Insurance Wednesday at the comer of Valuables SOCIAL SET 3, Mobile Homes Cole and Front Streets in '9 . Business Package There will be an ice cream 4, Health Insurance Policies social Saturday, May 21, at Middleport from 9 a.m. to S. Life Insurance 10. Liability Insurance 3:30 p.m. sponsored by the Rock Springs United 6. Boat Insurance 11. Farm Insurance Methodist Church . Serving Middleport Fire Department will begin at 6 p.m. In ad· Ladies Auxiliary. You Have It, We Can Insu,:e It" dition to the ice cream there THURSDAY will be cake and pie. · PACKAGE POLICY - Put your aulo, home, health ROCK SPRINGS and life insurance Into ONE policy . Save money and GRANGE, 8 p.m. Thursday, have one premium due date for all your Insurance. open meeting with new applicants and prospective members invited. Program Some Of OUr Other ServiceS: tu be presented and the state Copy Service · Notary Service · Car leasing Service BOOSTERS TO MEET baking and sewing contests llACINE - The regular to be held that night. A &:30 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE meeting of Southern Band p.m. potluck dinner will be We have over 140 Rooms and Boo!lters scheduled for May held with the meat to be pr<~­ "The lnsura;nce Store'' 17, has been postpooed untll 'vided . Banquet or Meeting Room for 250 People 214 E. MAIN May 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the BELI.ES AND Beaus PH. 992-5130 Western Square Dam:e \!uh, higb school. REUTER-BROGAN ., ' Family night held Sunday Hiltons.host Golden Agers SURGICAL PATIENT Howard Birchfield of Route I, Middleport, underwent surgery Monday at Grant Hospital. Mrs. Birchfield is in Columbus with her husband staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Little, Co~ference delega.tei. ~~~ed...IIi ·.. received Cross' '; Jean Wright, '' I S3id a Prayer for You"; and Mrs , NatiOnal Bank, McConnelsville. ·:·.·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Meigs Mrs. Parker, 11Granny"; Mrs. · Della CUt11s, ''The and Savings Bank, GalllpoUs. and treasurer , Loretta Wilson, assistant cashier and branch manager, Peoples Savings Bank, New Matamoras. Attending from Meigs County were Recka McGuire, IWger Hysell, Joame and Micky Williams, represen· ling the Fanners Bank and Savings Company; Maxine and Charles Griffith, representing Pomeroy National Bank, anO•I.ois and Kenneth McElhinny, re presenUng Citizens National Bank, Middleport. The Installation ceremony was conducted by Doris Po~ell, cashier and _loan officer of the Cittzens Big Top Circus ~oming June 22nd rlve--functlor LE.D. q\lartr. dla:ll•l In 10ldlone. In sllvertone. Whatever you want in a watch, you'll find in JW' Sulova Collection. Watches you wind and watches that wind themselves. Electronic watches and solid state digitals. Calendars and uay I dates. Skindivers and diamonds. All kinds of watches for all kinds of people. lnciJ.Jding you GOESSLER'S JEWELRY ,. #... CHOOSE HARVEST GOLD 992-2920 MAYTAG 0 36"x 48"x 60" ,.....,..,., pinelpplef,.,_ _Uop. 6 btitlht ' OkU ~- ··~··~-. ·Get '30 OH For Your Old Suite On Any 7 Pc. or 9 Pc. DlneHe In Our ~tock Nowl REGUlAR· $149.95 TRADE IN s30.00 I!~ SCIOTO RESULTS t' COLUMBUS (UP!) :Seraclytis came out of the :i)ack In the stretch Monday :~Pght to win the featured oelghth race at Scioto Downs. , : The winner, driver by Jim :t>ollock to a 2:01 4-5 mile, ~linlshed three.quarters of :length ahead of Eastern :f!urton and returned $8.26, :,~.80 and $3.20. Gay Jubilee third. :: The ninth race trifecta ~o mbinatlon of 2-7-9 was :_,'Worth.a whopping $3,353.10 to •eight tlckelholders and the : ~ghUy double of I..S paid :'*all :.'$81.80. MAYTAG MAYTAG BIG, FAMILY SIZE HALO·OF-HEAT" Converttble or 8udtln WASHERS DRYERS Dishwashers • PermaneM o•ess · krH I c ','cle and r egul,lr labr< C C'!'Cies • 3 Water level settongs • 3 Water temperatuce sen lngs • Z111c st!:!OI ca tl•net wit h enamel l lrttS!'I tu b l'f llh • Per mane•lt Press flpo:;~utar and A" Flu fl Cyc les • ~am(.l•t~ ..Mayrag Hel o-oi-Hfl al drytn[l ehmm;ues hOI ~pOt~ • Larqt: porcelatn enarne) drum w1t h easy to c;:tearl hn t Iiiier • ; ,;..r o f \.l\1• .''!'IJ,,(l!!f 'j. vetor.•h (Pflld IXJ•f~l 1,~·1 ~c"'t'o '~'l ,f,r: qn•)<~. • to· '*' ,tl Furniture Company St:\\ '111(! c1· .f!. Wdl 11olr! Ui) lO • !ei.<·n 5pao1s of thr, ilt!, fl,l'> for SCJS!iJr •i ,11 I tape. Marie of wiilti,l\ f100h f1n1Shed WJOr! Wll'l ·' colorfu l pin cu lrju-1. • Porfec' for th t> l,o(' . HERMAN GRATE, OWNER * \~ seamstress. $~~'" MASON, W.VA. ... ' ! "( 'II ill' tl· '' ";( t'l SEWING CAI)DY 71 '2" tall, 6" .v• 1! • ·J I,t' 1 1 ' WOODE N A l ovely t '!"'·. BIG l•,ilrl~ rit'.! e~ /vir. f0· ,t II.P' lra; d' W il('' ("In ICJ!;. • .... A crowd of 3,822 wagered $287,478. I h-~ MAYTAG MASON 773-5592 , tg ~l "" l"IJ(;. . ~ well ootllt, Don e~.,~rlo~~ N "' /<·,1 pluA '"M' ookqv~ l'l drytd d,..t uc•pt EXAMPLE: • DR11~· ~i1d. nt-IIUI~!!,J!~~ Chllirs. Harvest :' Nobody! 113 E. COURT. POMEROY : . NORTIFIELD : NORTHEI~LD, Ohio (UP!) .- · Whata Baron q.ncorked the fastest time this . lear at Northfield Park Monday night in winning the teatured $10,000 Sarah ~oventry Great Race. • Whata · Baron, driven by !olorihfield's all-time leading feinsman Lewis Williams, tpUt·ed the mile in I :59 4-5 to \'<Iter the 2:00 3-li time paced W Besta Baron on May 14. :, The winner, a five-year-old son of Baron Hanover, (!!turned $2.60, $2.20 and p .20. Missouri Time was second and Osborne Creed linished third. !;The big triple combination llf H-1 was worth $304.80. A crowd of 2,932 wagered 75,965. · '''' t �• 8 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday. May 17. 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items lnt(J Cash WANT AD CHARGES 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, May 17, 1977 Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY l "'h I 1\u~ { lldl)-:1' 100 !da) ~ "' ,.~ '"' Ida\~ ! ~; I /fl 1110 6da~!. I 1)(1 1'~1u h ~urd '"''' tht• trumu JJm 1:. \\Hiili I.'>~ ll~lh jill \\ old po.l d,rl Ad~ IUIUIIII/;! lrt\M I t}lilll (!IlL" 1 Ulllop ~.I!> ~Ill daa!j.~t•d lJ.t• Lll !lit 1 dd\ loth• In llll'IIIVI} t.ud uf J'l.auk!. .wd Olortb:u, 6 ll'!lh ~· "'un.l $.\01.1 JfiWIUIIUIU ( ~.'lh L/1 itlh,tlllt' Mvlulc flume <tit' e~t.:<.:cp!t'(l t~<tlt~ iHII.I 'u u.l ...tk:,c ~dl>h unh 'Atlh 111111 ocdu 25tt.'lll d~<•l~t fur ot\h 11111 tut: &.11 :-i'umbl'r In (.Ill' tof Tht• "iL n· 1111t'l tiro • rrght tu L'£ill \II lt'/l't'lll/1~ tub tJn llll'd !d). Jl'l tJUIWI T ll' Pubh!>ho·t v.1ll uu1 1.. 11k• Pu[)lp;ht.•l rt~tl \ot~ 1l'~JX;rt~tlllt• fur ruur t•tlt;t rl ••lh me, 1 lt'liUI~l' lliOII Phum~ 99'2 2\!iti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mond.r\ NtiiiiiUtlS.:tli.JidU\ 'I UL ~d..t\ llu u t r•d·•' 4 p :\1 tlll'ti<t~ ud,•r t pull lit utMJ ~und.11 4 PM f IIIJ!l) pflt.' l ll~ll!ll I:Osrand Found ~ ~ FOUND · FEMALE Beagle wrth 2 pups gtve owoy to good home Phone 949 2413 UTILE TAN femal e Chthuohuo FOUND on nver bonk front St , M•dd leport abo ul J yrs old Phone- 992 3832 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 22.099 Estate of Margaret Sm•th , Deceased Not •ce IS hereby g1ven thai Dale E Sm lt h of 695 Gneves Lane , Zanesv111e , Oh 10, has been duly appo1nled Ad m 1n1strator of the Es tate of Margar et Sm1th dec eased , late of 140 1' 7 Mulberry Avenue, P omeroy, Me 1gs County , Oh10 Credi tor s are r e Qu rred lo file the1r cla•ms with sa •d f1duc1ary w1th ln thr ee months Dated !hi ~ 23rd d ay o f April , 1971 Manning D Webster Judge (5) 3, 10, 17 . Jtc Peabody mines are In M..mory HPJp Wanted s 3G-Adam 12 .4 , A u I o Sale!! IN MEMORY of our mothor Jesse APPLIA NCE S£RVICE rncn ex 1975 JEE P CHEROKEE , p b , p'li penenc&d No phone coils , O uadraha ck Good I1Ht$ Yourlg Pnce who pou.ed owoy Gollro Re lnge rollon Co 611 Phone (304)877 1340 erght yeo rs ago May 17 Th1rd Ave , Goll•pol1s Qhto Do not ask us rl w~ mru her 1977 GRAN lORlNO 53 000 for rhere s still o vacant place, OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to ltve mrle$ Phone 7•2 '1746 Often we lhrnk we heor her rn and ca re fo, aged v.•dow tn footsteps Rutland Oh1o Not tnvaltd nor 19b6 V W BEHLE $.400 Two new recap tires good mo tor Phone And we se'EI her smr!mg f ace •Hmde L1gh t housework and 985 A"J01 Days of sod,ess still ore wrth us cookmg No laundry Coil Tears of silence pi ten flow 747 7078 for mtormolton . 1950 CHE VROLET three quarter But her mem01y keeps her near ton flo t bed lru clc Fotr cond1 FRIENOL Y HOME Toy Port1es has us lion good form lruch Phone openmgs for managers and Smct> she left us ergh t years ago 949 2696 dealers rn your o reo Toy Party Bob .PoiJ Ime lurene Frank and Pion e.:perrence helpful Cor 1974 CHEVY CORVETTE ~ 500 w.b ond telep hone necessary Coil new rod•al ttres, loaded wtt~ e)(tros Sdver grey fr n1sk collect to Corol Ooy (518) Phone 747 221 1 before 5 p m riendl~ 489 8395 or wule oft&r 5 ca/1742~ 2025 Home Port•es 70 Ro 1lroad Notices Ave Albany N Y 1'2205 1975 CHEVY VAN 6 cyl1nder stan PIANO LESSONS ch rldrens and GUARANTEED J08 Tra 1nrn g dord Coll992-.3900olter6p.m oduils M rs Har vey Von l oca lton $3 74 40 s1ng le 1974 MERCURY Capn , Ponoson rc llronk.en 992 2270 $502 80 momed Ca ll Army Am Fm stereo, 8 track , rod•ols , THE RACINE VOL F1re Dept w1ll Recru1lmg, (614) 593 3022 or "' speed , 2600 V·6 Phone hove a chrcken barbecue on 385 6318 (collec t) 949 2493 Sunday May 1ll at th~ fr re sto WANTED SOMEONE to do odd Iron Stort1119 Ot II 00 A M 1975 GMC TRUCK "' wheel dnv e, jobs on for m Phone 949·2531 three quarter ron Phone WA IT RESS WAN lEO apply tn per· 949 2089 UNITED ST ATE S son Crow s Steak House- 1974 BLAZER outomo iiC p s 4 OISTR ICT COURT Po meroy Ohu;1 new 6 ply t•res 2b,OOO m 11es SOUT HER~ DISTRICT S4 500 Phone992 71 49 , OF OH 10 LIG HT DELI VERY, must ho11e co r WESTERN DIVISION No or eo Apply 1n person Libby AT CINCINNA'f'l Ho tel Rm 101 10 30 o m hit 19b8 VOLKSWAGON $.:150 Phone C1\lll Act ton No 742 2267 d()Opm c 1 77 232 I N THE MATTER OF T HE LIG HT OFF ICE ond telephone COMPLAJ NT OF TRI work Days and even 1ngs , l:amping Equipment STAT E MATERIALS open App ly 1n perso n lrbby CORPORATION AS OW NER Hotel Room 101 10 30 o m til t LOOt<ING FOR tra vel trorler OF THE BARGE NO lld truck camper cornp1ng trarler d 00 p m FOR EXONERATIO N mlnthome truclo. cap? Travel FROM OR LIMITA T ION OF fra iler to rent? COONER S LIABILITY CAMPERS on Ro1nbow R1dge TO THE P R ESIO ENT OF Wrurted lo Buy open e11en• ngs Toke Me1gs 28 THE U N ITE D S TATES Or 3'2 to Boshan 'Robe rt TO THE MARSHAL OF T HE CASH p01d for oil mokes ond Codner long Bottom Owner UNITED STA TES FOR T HE models of mob de homes SOU THERN DISTRICT OF CODNER'S CAMPERS on Ro1n Phone area code 614 423 953 I OHIO , W ESTERN bowrrdge Sal es Ren tal , Ser . D IVISION , AT CI N TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro v rce Supp lies l rotlers CINNATI du cts Top pr1 ce for s tanding campers cops alum awntngs MONITION sa w l!mbe r Cotl Ken t Hanby ond porches by Ourobtlt Open 1 4.:16 85?0 evenmgs Me-rgs 28 or 32 to GREETING Bo5han Owner Robert Codner WHEREAS , a Complain t COI NS, CURRENCY tokens old was fr te d In the Un, ted States long Botlom p oc ke t watches ond d'lo1ns D 1str rct Cov rt fo r the si lver and gold We need p:~64 1971 LEI SURE TIME Camper, 18ft Souther n Dtstr.c t of Oh10 . and o lder silver coms Buy sell sleeps 6 self ·contotned h1fch Wes t ern D •v•s•on , at Cm o r trode Coli Roger Wams ley etn nat ,, on the 26th day of and m1rrors rncluded, e:~~ c ellenl 742·233 1 April , 1977 . by Tr 1 S late condrtton Phone 992 2386 Mat err ats Corpo rat 1o n , as CASH I l l for 11.m k cors Frye s 11~67 LAYTON TRAVEl trader , 21 owner of t he Barge No 114 , Tr uclo. and Auto WRECKER SER for exoneration from or t I self conlmned good cond r VICE I Phone 742 2081 ltm .tat.on of l•abd•ty, praymg lion Cal l Bob f •s her , 949·2378 for exo nera li on from or OlD FURNITURE , rce boxes brass l•mJiallon of llabfltty con be d s e tc c omplete ce rn ing any loss or damag e occ as1oned by or arfsmg out o. households Wr~te M D M1Her. Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or call of the a cc •dent or cas ualty set forth In the afor es aid Com ~2 7760 COAL , limestone and coloum plamt for th e reasons and chlonde and colc1um bnne fo r ca uses rn said Cornp lamt STAND ING TIMBER WANTED dusr control and specrol mtx•ng PHONE (614) 1>67 6214 ment10ned, a nd pray 1ng that soil for formers Excels 1or Soil a mon•tton and •n1unct ton for Works Motn Street, Pomeroy, those r easons be ISSued , and Oh10 or phone 992 3891 that all pe r sons c larmmg for 1any and all damage caused $600 Also horse by or resulting ,. from the IF YOU ho11e o serv1ce to otter CAMPER trade r, $450 Phone (614 ) 698· a cct d ent or casualf.\tset forth wont to buy or se ll sometl-ung 3290 rn sa •d Comptc11nt b e-thereby oe loolung for wor lc or c1ted to appear and til e therr wha tever you II get results SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cob respe c ttve clarms W1fh the boge cou l,fl ower , broccoh , foster w1th o Senf1nel Wont Ad Cl e rk of thiS co urt and to and head lelluoe plants , make due proc ess thereon , Cal l ~2 2156 and c ltmg them to ftle the•r yellow wh1te, and red on1on Answers to tl1e comp la•nt. YARD SALE Monday, Tues sets on1on plants Kennebec, Weds 16 17 18th l ong Sf and all the proceedmgs bemg cobbler Kolohd•n Red Pontiac Rutlond Oh10 beh1nd Grode had , 1f '' should appear tha t and Red Losada seed potatoes . sa1d p \a1nt 1ff rs not liable for School Tables . h1gh cho 1r Sulk garden seeds , potting so1l any loss or damage 1t may be clothmg m1sc Phone 742 2935 peat moss fru1t frees ond rose so ftMIIy decreed by th1S bushe s M1dwov Markel Co urt , and Y,A.RD SALE Th ursday and fndoy WHEREAS , sa 1d . platntlff Pomeroy Oh1o 992 25S2 Moy 19 and 20 ot 1545 Nye has filed 11ere an ad 1ntertm Bob s Market Mason , W Vo Ave , Pomeroy Ch 1ldr en ond stfpulatron for value w1th a (304 ) 773 5~ - - - boby , women s. cloth ~-sure ly approved by th 1s Court , repres e ntmg t he va lu e YARD SAlE Wednesday , May 18 TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage , of the p1a1ntrff's tnterest .n broccoli couhflower brussel 9 o m 1111 5 p m D1shes t he aforementiOned Barge sprou ls egg plants hong1ng gloss wore cloth rng m1sc Tur n No 11.:1, p lus pendmg fr etght, boslcets pots gero n tums , toward hJII of TelCOCO Gas Sto 1f any , the tmder tak1ng of begontos flats pelumos hon .n Mason One mile out WhiCh 1S that the plarntlff. mottgolds , ponstes salz1o _f~llow s1gns Wtlhrn ten (10) days after the balsom d•onthus , snap· entry of an Order he rein d ragons alyssum V1nca col appraising th e value of the YARD SALE . FRIDAY . May 20 Dishes Ele-c slove , clothes plamtlff 's 1nterest 1n sa1d eus , Cleland s Gr&enhouse mens women s ch1 ldrens barge , plus pending fre 1ght , tf Roc1ne Geraldme Cleland S1omese klftens , b•cycle, m1 sc any , wtlt pay tl1e amount so I 42 m cos I 1ron kilc hensl nlc 1 fr )l:ed mto th1S Cour t or w11! I 1m!e Eon 248 , Chester bosm and I dram board, hong fil e •n t he court a s l •pula t•on YARD SAlE Thursday and fnday for value m tl1e usual form on wall type whrte 1 3 burner 9 ttl l dark baby clothes boby and w it h approved svrety gos , hot plate. Phone 992 5714 YOU ARE , THEREFORE. wollo.er, baby both tub ch1 ld s COMMANDED to C1te all ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth all at pool table clothmg d1shes persons 1n respect to wh•ch tochments like new , osk1ng avon bottles F1rsl house on the plarntrff seeks l1m1tat •on 52250. Phone (6 141 698 3290 nght Happy Hollow Rood off to file the •r respect.ve cla im s Rl 124 near Rutland 742 2694 With the Clerk of Cou r t and lo FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beout•ful serve on or mal\ to Gordon c seled1on of flowers Baskets BASEMENT SALE Across from Greene copres thereof on or sprays wreaths vases Fay s Hubbard s Greenhouse 1n before the 22nd day of June , No11e lty Shop N Second St , Syracuse Thursday fndoy Sot 1977 . and clfmg such Middleport cla1mants to appe.;H and o1 10 1,11 4 Tools good cloth,ng avon , 1ew!ery, lots of m1sc GOOD RICH Top so1l Char les R answer the Complamt herem on or before the last named Nothrng sold before I0 00 a m Hatfield Boclo.hoe Ser111ce day or w tthln such further Phone 742 2008 CARPORT SALE 11 b5 Vme St lime as th e Court may grant , Weds , Thursday , and Frrday 1 AND H~Beams 8 9 and IQ mch and wha t you have done 1n the premises , do you then make _M •sc_~lems , toys lots of books 4:_ . ""-- ,---,,..,--Call992· 703::_: r eturn to the Court together with th is wrrl woOoENHOLLOW co;e cab1net WITNES S, the Honorable doors ond drawer fronts from T rmothy S Hogan , Judge of 75cup Coll~2·7034:.:_._ __ the Un•ted States D1strrct RISING STAR Kennel Soord1ng , Court tor the Southern VERMEER BALERS 60SD 4395 60SC Indoor-Outdoor run s, groommg D1strtct of Oh10 , Western 4995 trlf June I Merrill Chose, a ll breeds , clean san1tory DIV IS IOn , at Ctnctnnatr, thiS R 0 . 2 Albany Ohio (614) fa CIIrltes oe 3b7 7112 Chesh1re 26th day of Aprt l 698·3021 Phone (614} 367 ,0292 - - - --J OHN 0 LYTER USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT HOOF HOllOW Buy ~ell , trade CLERK J ohn Deere 540 S~tdder Pren or trarn horses RUTH REEVES tree GOBC Loader w· Pu lpwood tra iner. Phone (614) 698 ·3290 By K L Faulkner grapple John Deere 440B Sktd Deputy Clerk AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs der Contact Denn1 s Smvrr (Mm ) Coll1es 2 fema les 7 phone (61.4) 838 5345 LUCIA N Y RAY . weeks old Shots ond wormed 1550 UniO n Commerce Bulldmg Phone (614 ) 367 0192 or 1974 3b0 MX YAMAH'A good con $675 Phone (J0.4 ) dttton Cle\leland, Ohro 44115 367 7112 882·3297 REGISTERED FEMAlE BalCer 2 yrs REFRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR and old, w1th papers , $75 00 Phone General Electrtc sweeper GORDON C, GREENE 992 7675 metal wardrobe Phone 910 Athens Bank Butld •ng AVAILA BlE FOR adoptiOn 992 6208 Cmcrnnati, Oh10 45202 beaut1fu l male block and whrfe HONDA 750 8,000 mtles Tria l Attorneys for dog long silky ho1r med tum 1975 W1ndshteld and forrrng wtlh Tr1 S tate Mafe rral s Cor s 1ze- one year old Severa l cute crash bars , s1ssy bar w tlh pod porat .o n puppre9 of m1lCed breed Mergs Luggage rock , $1500. Excellent County Humone Soc1ely Phone {5) 10, 17 , 24, 31, 4tc cond1tton Coli 992 3287 or 992·7680 or 843 3009 local ~92'2496 . number FARMALL CUB w1th plow GIVE A WAY Mole Col he dog to cul hvotors and mower Would gtve away . Ron Cowdery cons1der troding for Gravely phone 985 3581 and equrpment Phone Vtctor Bohr , 985 4240 FIIH: WOOU GELDJ NV e.o:· pcJJenced rtder Bobycr rb, mol tress and bumper pod $50 •--H tg h cho ir Phone {61.4 ) 696· 1036 • I 1976 HONDA MINI TRAIL Z50 rnotorc y<le e:.cellent c::ond• l1on $250 RCA Whrrlpool refngerotor, good condttion $100 t<enm ore go s k1tchen range good cond1hon $50 Phone ~2 5606 AflPALO O~ A ROTOTILLER , RIDING Mower, 302 Ford mower 1967 Ford $lofr0rl wagon o r I drums , 55 ga llon ports for Ford Ptckup , 19b5 model 4 speed truck tronsm1s stan old buffet Phone 742 217.( A 0 SMITH Hydromc Bo1ler . Per • moglos l1ned Phone 992 3442 Syroc u5e - .. .. ~ .' ·~ ' .. BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!)A strike that began more than a mooUt ago at three Peabody Coal Co. mines in Coshocton County ended Friday when employes returned to their JObs . Denstl Hughes , superintendent of deep mines for Ute company, said the workers went hack to work at 4 p.m. Ptts remaimng closed Friday Included loW' deep mines owned · by the Consolidation Coal Co . In the Cadiz area of eastern Ohio. The series of wildcat walk· outs began over a sertes of disputes at four mines An absentee pohcy mstltuted at the three Peabody mines in COshocton County is the most serious. v• "',, "' ; . ..... u "' The policy shortens the amount of time a rruner can mtss work wtthout being dismissed The mtners contend the Peabody policy VIolates !hell' 1974 contract and is unfair · UMW District 6 Pres1dent John Guzek sa!d the mmers at the Peabody facUttles were apparently convmced the union is going to fight the absentee policy . A CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE Gain recogn ition and presttge through a career 1n consumer finan ce Consumer ftnance is an Integral and Important force m our country' s economic growth and progress A position here w11i give you economic security The consumer finance business is steady - even during recesstons. You can w1n promotion rapidly You will be paid a good starting salary and rece 1ve exceptional employee be he fils There are Branch Representative posttlons open now . for high sc_!lool Q.r.aduates Must have auto Phone Mr Snodgrass today for a confidential, personal interview Call 992 2111 CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy. Ohip AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • '• ANTIQUES AND Collector s 1tems c hina ook cupboard b leg oolc table Gateleg drop leaf kit chen table chestnut , 100 years old , Dunca n F1fe gloss top cof fee toble wtth bras s feet Oecon lers cool mme r ond J1m Beam Some depress 1on gloss and He1 sy 660 Hrgh Sf M1d dl eport, 992·7b66 SWEET POTATO Plan ts Phone R W Lew •s . 843 2432, RaCine. OhiO 1975 HONDA 125 Call 992 6688 9 hi lS 985·3501 after 6 or contoct Tonyo Dov ts - - MA YTAG DISH wosher for sole S100 Phone 992·3966 YARD SALE Fndoy on Rt 325 Donv1 lle Electnc oven, rod1o record player baby clothes _many oth~1te,...ms _ . - ---- --- ---- - - Furllent - -~ 3 AND 4 RM furn tshed and un furm shed opts Phone 992 5.434 COUNtRY Mob1 le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les ,orth of Pomeroy Lorge lots w•lh concrete paltos, srdewo lk s runners and off slree-t pork1ng Phone992.7479 ORCHID ROOM for rent for on· n •11ersones wedd.ng recep Irons bridal showers or pnvote meehng room Phone 992 3975 or992 2571 FUR NISHED APT Adults only, no pets Phone 992 3874 M1d dleport, BEAUTY SHOP for rent or IE>ose Phone 992 3333 . ONE BEDROOM furnished aport. ment , 1n Middleport 9'115•34 or992 3129 Call FOR SALE New Co-Op water sof . teners, model VC-SVI. Only 527,.95 Save uo.oo on 1 1 new H otpolnt Refrrgeretor. f 1 New ·20 cubfc ft: Chest Fre~tzer '319 95 Now in 1tuu. complete line of bulk o•rden seeds and onion seta. 1 good McCullough Chain saw S6S 1 Good Used Poulan Ch11n Saw SSO S_urvivor Sates only nt 95 On1on Sets llbs. Sl 00 Pomeroy Landmark 9a -J4Ck W . 1..-..: Clr~if'f, Mgl" PhOne 992-2111 Shirlefs Beauty Nooll John St. Shirley (Jeffm) Wolfe R-llgo - · spo(i.list--'l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~h. HZ.Z174 ~""'"' GUMR SERVICE Conttnuaus one ptece guh'ers. We hang tt, or do 1t yourself. Special prices to builders. Nob1f Summ1t Road 1!1.1 Middleport, 0 992-5724 Complete Sales and Serv1ce and Supplies. 3· 14 1 mo. Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Carpei-Lino •. T1le Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992·7630 4· 28 1 mo 2 23-1 mo Superior Steam Extraction Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water softener , Model UC . XI/1 Now Only , 279 •95 Let us Free. test yo~r water Pomeroy Landmark lnsulalloo Sel'lices FinanctnJ A•atlabl• Blown 1nto Walls & AH•cs Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy , 0 . StORM RE~IAUMENT WINDOIIS AWMIRUM SIOING-SOffm I "The Ortgtnators Not The Imitators" OWN YOUR Own Bus1ness Area D•s lributor for Rand McNally Mops No Selhng Servrce preestablished accounts Invest· ment $12 500 secured by mven tory and equ1pmen t Wr~te 1n clu~e nome address telephone and 3 references to Personnel Dtrec tor , NAMCO , Brrm , 3928 Montclotr Rd ,ngham, AL 35213 or coli col· lect (205) 870·4228 aFT X 40 H trOller 2 bedrooms . good condlfJon, Phone 992·2941 NEW ALL elec hCime rn Syracuse or~2 2689 Lorge lo t oium1num s1d1ng 3 bedrooms , k1tchen d•nmg 1972 2 BEDROOM Mob1le home oreo , oil fully carpeted both completely furn1shed near ufrl tty room and garage Phone Golltpolrs $3500 Phone (304) 992·7419. 882 2466 onyf•me 7 ROOM ::C H-ou-s~e-,-;b~o-;th no lurol 1974 TWO BEDROOM mob1le gas , 2 acres Rutland on home completely furnrshed 1n· Beechg ro ve Rood Phone dud.ng, wQsher and dryer two 742·J031 ownrngs wtth enclosed 9'10roge b u•jd•ng W1ll rent IJJ ocre , mobde home 5l fe w ith woter, ;---~:;;;i;;;::l~~n e lectnc and septtc system , I Phon e 992·2508 or 992 3.435 Space reserved for your property. SOMETHING NEW Large Showplace home . Rooms and closets everywhere, 3'h baths and nice gameroom with buill· '" bar and restroom facilities Large lot with beautiful trees KENO 2 acres, 3 bedroom home , bath , furnace. garage. on good country road. S25,000 DEXTER Storage bu ilding 30'x40' . W1ll sell on time MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home in good location , natural gas heat, bath and yard . $12,000 8 ACRES - Just outside Pomeroy . 8 room home with bath. central heating 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 room house with bath and 2:V.. acres of land near Rutland . 59.500.00. Buy now wit~ only l F'l!r Cent down. A few hundred and you lNIII own your own home. G Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teafdrd Assoctafes - .r.r.s.1 mo Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Ca II Professiona Is , 410 1 mo MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED 4 Lots with nice home 6 room frame has 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, porches, workshop , garden space $13,000 00. JUST LISTED - 2 Lots wtth house , 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 have 1ust been remodeled. bath . porches, still needs some repa ir, ASKING JUST $4,850 00. JUST LISTED - 4 Ac res lays close to the mines, water tap paid 11h miles off Rt 124, Ideal for home or tratler. 54,600.00 JUST LISTED - HI ON A HILL- 1 floor plan has 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining. k1lchen w.range & ref., some carpeting, storage bldg , part basement $14,000 00 JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms, bath, own water system, porches, basement , RiVER FRONTAGE Ideal for fisherman or boatsman, 2 fireplaces ASKING JUST $7,300, 00. JUST LiSTED Lovely log cabin. 2 bedrooms, bath , dining room, porches, basement, large fireplace In llvtng R Forced air hot water heat, porches, 2 car garage, 1 acre of ground . A STEAL AT JUSf 512,000.00 JUST LiSTED - Close In 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms , bath, full basement , kitchen has Range, Ref and other Almost furnished. ASKING JUST $13,500 00. ROUTE 124 - Very lovely brick & frame . About 4 years old. Must sell, owner moving. G . I. APPROVED 4 bedrooms, bath , central gas and air cond. 'h acre GOING AT A LOW $28,500 00. BUYING OR SELLING LOOK TO CLELAND REALTY FOR HELP. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank•Cleland Associate 992-2259- 915·4112 HOMESITES for sale l acre and up M1ddleport, near Rutland Coll992·7481 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths oil elec , 1 ac::re Mtddleport, close to Rut land Phone 992· 7481 SMAll form fOr sole , 10% down owner fu-ianced Monroe Coun· ly . W Va Phone (3041 "772 3102 or (304) 772 322~_7.,..---:CO UNTRY farmla nd w 1th sedud · ed woods water and good oc cess m Monroe County w Va $1,000 down co li (304) n'l· 3102 or (304) 772 3227 CommerCial property apprO)( l7 acres level lbnd . located ot Tuppers Plotns on Qh1o Route 7 Phone (614) 667· 630.4 NEW 3 bedroom house bu 11t. 1n lo, 1tchen bath and •; 2 Phone 742 2306 or contoct M•IO 8 Hut· ch 1son Rutland oh 1o VA FHA 30 yr f1nancmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E State, Afhen$, phone (614) 592 3051 --- ~ ---- ALLEYOOP A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or' 949-2860 ! SEBEOb I I Free Estimates No Sunday Colis Plene 4-24·1 mo . • ,,., ,.. FRONT END ALIGNMENT LYons Addition - Located on the hill In Mason C1ly, W Va (close to Wahama High School). All brick. extra large k1khen w·wood burntng ftreplace , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, dining & fam•ly room, large livtng room (ftreplaceL (over 3500 sq ft of floor space) Large porch (patio). double car garage, 2 acres of land (chain link fence) Lots ol extras . Upper bracket. Priced on in · spection Call or .see. J. H...Jake" Somerville Real Estate Broker 212·Sth Street Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 Phones: 675.3030 Cofftce) 675-4232 (evenings) 675·3431 (evenings) I, I A CR:IIICAL ~'TATE OF AFFAIRS! 60 OUT ANI? LOOK. Now arrange the ctrcled lene rs to form !he surprtse an swer , as suggested by the above cartoon LITTLE SO HE HE TOOK A WOto!'T LOOK AT HER ·· OPERATE SAID IT WAS A HOPELESS AGAIN? CASE. ·- Df1 . ZEE, YOU'VE t'~ NOT SURE, BUT Answer: "[ 11 I I TH11'1K 11 15 AN Ol HER CASE vm ERE DUBB WANT..$ TO COVtR HIS OWtJ IGNORAUCf - Yesterda s Y I XXJ-'D' -C I I J" (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles C RAWL DOILY ADDUCE SLUICE How those gangsters sometimes took the1r enem1es-FOR A SLAY RIDE An swer ~;;=~~ ~am " THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Posllton by I One of the 3 B's PAJ.AY. f'BT SfPP ~ !-IST!:I-l ,l ORA. 1\IIS CA~l{ I.(OU SOW Mf: ~~1{ fi.IIG OOB .. LAo'-'b 1 < ' L------~---L----~ ' ~ • L-~--L--1---.:.'...: · 1 1,:___ · favorite 12 Francis or AONJl.I'R ..-rm""- 1sland 4 Sandwtch mcantation WHAI CO 4DJWAfJT, Ji.l'5T fJOTICEt/ on ship 3 Greek 5 Hearhes 11 Start of an ,. BORN LOSER 5 Im1tat10n Golonka fabr1c 13 Appear odd 6 Box-scor~ (2 wds.) entry Yesterday's Aoswer 15 Lilly Dache 7 Wmghke 27 Tap 23 Fragrant creatwn part flower dancer 16 Mov1e hon 8 Threatens (2 wds ) 29 Hag 17 Ending for 9 Etch · 24 Fervent 30 Curtain stew or cow 19 Haystack 25 Rue, fabrtc 18 Forte 1tem 31 Patios tansy, 20 Presidential 14 David's 35 Concermng thyme, etc nickname weapon (2 wds,) 21 Tahar,d or 19 Delicate hue 26 Stlverware 37 "- lost' '' Jtems Garter . 22 Words for ' 38Rwde (2 wds .) 22 Snow f1eld Nanette 1 opened m4 biq mouth and mlj brains spilled out! Seventt.l-five' Slim, we could afford that! Oswald and Jim Jacoby gear NORTH 101 • A 10 3 26 Campsite sight Consume 29 Ctgar shape 32 Land llo ¥ 96a42 33 Ptllage 34 Author • Q 10 <~oJ 8 64 .. Q 10 2 SOUTH .- KJ96>4 Levm 36 Canttcles ¥ AKJ t 92 39 JewiSh ., .." '" PHOGBOUND WHAT SAID. IF AH PUSHES TH IS 'MJUW BuHON, MAH SE:CI<ETAI<'/ ')OU UJ<S WILL SOME CCFFEC AN'T\\0 $300 Fi:)f<lREIUJSHNUfS I'LL TIP HIM 11>500- NO SENSG DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDI. BAAXR OVE'R- COM£ IN- "' 7 3 Norlh·SQuth vulner able ascetic 40 Source 41 Vactllate 42 Upon DOWN I Wild party 2 CO R:::R THE' COFFEE- TiPPINS HIM Is It : WINNIB YOU KN OW THE U 1H COMPANY BE:TTE:R ' .. 111AN ANYBODY. . INCLUDING ME I West Nor th Easl South Pass 1• 3• Pass Pass 3N T Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass 6• Pc~ ss Pass Pa ss 1.- •• 7 .- Open1 ng lead - 4 " QUH AND REMEMBER WHAT A GREAT TEAM WE MAKE/ BE3SIE, EF I NEEP FHDFZH MEPPHMMYEZ VIH DKHM VIWKCM DY VlH YOU NDUZA YOU Ill JEMG QV . - ADK NID VI H the Culbertson four- and flvenotrump co nventiOn OLher expert patrs d1sdamed a n y four-notrump co nv entw n, V 1 W K L although Bla c kwood was becommg popular in the mtddle We s t U H M V In any event , t h ey reached V D seven spades and 1t was up to LHliF West to lead He g r oan ed a nd s1ghed • " What am I s upposed XQUR E WM to lead They b1d seve n wtthout usmg thear conven- .' Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HE WHO MAKES A FIRE OF tion ' Th e n h e studied a wh1le a nd STRAW HAS MUCH SMOKE, BUT LITTLE WARMTH. fmally led the four of hearts PROVERB C) 18117 K.lnl F••luru Syndlca\.e. lne:. -• • BARNEY GIT UP, PAW !! I • WHEN ~OU 1411 AVOLLE'f, - ''THONG! " NOT .. • IT'S SUPPOSED fO w • .-"' 5- 1 1' South, a great player , had one weakness H1s psychology was way below normal He l ooked over dummy , wondered just why West was ta lkmg and fmally dec1ded that West wa s trymg to protect three trumps to the queen . So. South led h<s kmg of s pades at trtck two West showed out and the slam was gone to no man 's land Soulh demanded a rulmg about West's remark He got one quickly. It wa s pomted out to h1m thal there was a cor· rect play . That wou ld be Lo play dummy 's ace of s pades lf both opponents followed he m1ght try to ·master m1nd a seco nd -round fme sse. but whe n West s howed out h1 s proble m would have been over By Oswald & James Jacob y I.ONGFEt.J.OW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is Here IS a hand that cau sed used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, et c S1nglc l etters some great excitement 1n the apostrophes, the length and formahon of th e \\ nrds are all fmals of the 1936 Spmgold htnis Eac h day the code letlcrs are dtfferent North and South were usmg VI H NONSENSE/ • 10 8 7 3 • J5 43 (3 wds ) ....• EAST • Q872 wEST measure ULABNER 17 t AK 876 o!o AK9a 28 ~ thought costly • Q 27 Biddy W1ll do odd 1obs, roofing patn· ling gufler work Phone 992· 7409 PIANO TUNING Lone Damels 12 years of ser11tce Phone 992 2082 BRIDGE alk cheap - Ftreman's CRYPTOQUOTES SEWING · AL TERATION5 Uphohte-r1ng drope1 reasonobf 572 South Thtrd Ave •ddleport . Phone 992 6306 S·!»-Big Valley 3 ; My Three Sons 4 : Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rooers' Neighborhood 20,33. Afterschool Special 13 , Slar Trek IS 5.3o-Adam 12 4: News 6 , Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,33 6 !»-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6·3o-NBC News 3,4 ,1 5, ABC News 13; Andy Grlftlth 6, CBS News 8.10. Vegetable Soup 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 , 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Liars Club 6, Pop Goes the Country 8) News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20, Big Green Magazine 33 7 Jo-Dolly 3. Minor League Baseball 4; Match Game PM 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8: MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33, The Judge 10, Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15 8 oo-Movle " Pine Canyon Is Burning " 3,15 : Pilot " Archie" 6,13, Good Times 8,1 0, Nova 20,33. 9.0D-Charl le's Angels 6,13; Movie ·•King Creole" 8, Great Performances 20,33 ; Movie ·· Red Alert" 10 9 JG-Movie "Cover Girls" 3,15 10 OO,Charlle'sAngels6.13; Bobby Vinton 4 ; Shadows on the Grass 33. News 2Q 10 3~$100,000 Name That Tune 4, In Search of the Real America 20. Book Beat. 33 . 11 :00-News 3, 4~6,8~ 10, 13,15, MacNeil Lehrer Repoort 33, Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20. 11.3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; 12 oo-Movle "The Rae~" 10 ; Janak ! 33 . 12 4o-Mystery of the Week 6, 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . 2 . 1o-News 1J ..-------.,........_ 23 iiitii,:pitched rnrn~- GASOUNE ALLEY -~~~--c---~~------- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? ! •• LISTEN TO THE •• • • : SWAP SHOP : •• •• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM· : •• •• : 92 in the Country : •• • • L--~!3.:!~---...l • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • J UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE EX~AVATING . BACKHOE. dozer trencher, low Boy, dump tru ck trucks sept•c systems. Btll Pvlhns phone 992·2478 day or .... _ ,....... I MERD~P± B.h,nd Rutland Grade School Eventng work by appomtment. Ph . 742·2005. 5-6-1 mo pd BROWNS FIRE and Safety Exftn· quishers All s1zes, busmess home. boot. Refilled tested Bdl Brown , Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2777 r c.~..,.,, .....,. rJ r BEAUTIFUL TWO story home wllh two car garage 5 bedrooms, d1mng room , large lr11ing room, modern klfchen, 2'/, baths, Io rge recreol•on room, fully atr SEPTIC TANKS cleo ned Modern SonJtoflon, 992·395.4 condt tion ed lj, mr!e from school One quorter mde off WILl do roofing , construcl1on, State Route 30 year fmoncmg plumb1ng and heat1ng. No jOb a 11a1loble Call 992 3863 be ttoo Iorge or too small Phone ween9o m 'ond3p m 742 2348 HOME IN Pomeroy 2 story , cen- CARPENTER , floonng , ce1ilng, tra l heotmg some corpet1ng ponelmg Phone 992·2759 and ponnellmg Bath & 1/ 2 MOBILE Home Repair, Elec , Phone 992 7074 or 992 3465 plumbing and heating Phone HOUSE FOR sole tn SYracuse 2 992-5858 bedrooms , and both , lot 100 x ·~.:.c.::-=::=:_~.....,,....---150 Garage cement drrve and HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· smal l storage bldg . furntshed cavating, sephc svstems or unfurnished Coll992·71.47 dozer, bockho~ . dump truck limestone , gra11el , blacktop HOUSE IN Tuppers Plorns, 2 povrng , Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) bedrooms elec heot double 698·733 1 garage 2 lots Phone {614 ) 667 3065 or 667 3360 HARRISON S TV Repa1r Servrce Calls 276 Sycamore St , Mrd dleporl Phone 992·2522. New Home WEDNESDAY. MAY 11,1977 6 ·oo-Summer Semester 10. 6 :1s-F arm Report 13 6 : 20-Not For Women Only 13. 6. 3o-AG · USA ~; News 6 , Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10, 6 4s-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 7 00--Today 3.~.15; Good Morning America 6, 13 , CBS News 8 , Chuck While Reporh 10 7 05-Porky Pig 10. 7 3o-Schoolles 10 8 !»-Howdy Doody 6: Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St 33 8.3o-Big Valley 6 _ 9 !»-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15 , Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10 9 31}-(ross Wits 3. Edge of Night 6 ; Concentration 8 10 · 00--Sanlord & Son 3.4. 15, Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10, Mike Douglas 13. 10 3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ,15, Pric e Is Right 8, 10 11 · !»-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13; Elec . Co20. 11 : 3o-Shool for the Slars 3,4,15 ; Family Feud 6 ,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sl 20,33. 11 55-CBS News 8; Ms Flxlf 10 12 oo-News 3,4.6.10.13 ; Name That Tune 15, D ivorce Couurl B 12 3o-(hlco & the Man 3. 15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13, Bob Braun .4,' Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 1 oo-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6,1 3; News 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1.3Q--Oays of Our Lives 3,.4, 15 , As The World Turns 8. 10 2 !»-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3o-Doctors 3,4 , 15 , One Life to Live 6, 13, Guiding Light 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3.4.15. All In The Family 8, 10: On Aging 20 3 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3 Jo-Match Game 8, 10 , Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Little Rascals 4 . Gong Show 15. New Mickey Mouse Club 6. Lucy Show 8: Sesame St 20,33; Movie "They Got Me Covered" 10. Dinah 13 4 15-Liftle Rascals 4 4 3o-My Three Sons 3, Afterschool Special 6 , Par fridge Fa 1 .:y .u:; Flintstone' 15 Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one !etle r to each square to form four ordtnary words BISSEU SIDING CO. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Com plete Servtee Phone 9-49·2.487 or 9.49 ·2000 Rocme Ohio Cntt Bradford =E"Lw "=oo'='o= ::s"o "w"E::Rc:S-:R ::E::Pc: Ac:IR:-oSweepers toasters ~rons oil small oppl1ances. Lawn mower, next to State H1ghway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 985 _::3::82:::5:;__~-,-...,.~--,--:REMODELING. Plumbmg heating and oil types of generol repatr Work guaranteed 20 years expenance Pkone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs, s~r· v1ce all makes, 992·2284 The Fobrlc Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work , durl1p trucks and lo-boys for fl1re w1ll haul f dl drrt, to so1l , limestone and gro vel Call Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 708'il ntght phone 992·3525 or 992 · 5232 EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe and d1tc~er Charles R Hot· f,eld , Ba ck Hoe Ser-.11ce Rutland , Ohto Phone 7.42 2008. oo- 'i1' 11\frut ID'\1 FAVOR-- 3 bedroom , 2 '1, 1 m1le north of $.:12,500 Phone POMEROY - Restaurant. Be Independent and make a reasonable living. All l:!qUipment SeatS over 75 Quick sale for only $13,500 Centrally located RUTLAND Large 3 bedroom home wtth equ1pped kitchen. basement 2 car garage and nice yard. MIDDLEPORT Good tnvestment 3 apartment br ick building wtth garages near shopping Only $17,500 __ A N5W OIJ5! ... LOOK" Lll<l' We'RE- ,., IN THE- SAME BOA" eA?Y! BEEN 50 GOOD TO ME, I HATE TO ASK ANOTHER •tiJUICtu AG·Ait~ , l/irg1l u. Sr., l<ealtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 BUT H5lt 5L!;;P5 CTIN15 YOII· ·T HAT ·o; Alignment. whee~ balancing, tune-up 1 brake work, , minor reo air. WIIIIIOWS6DOORS Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 LJackW Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992 . 2181 TEAFORD Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. DUGAN'S 2· 23·1 mo NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Syracuse Owner 1976 CB 750 Hondo 1800 mt w1th ace lrk e new cond1h0n Coli ofter7p m 985·3919 TURN OF The Century sohd oak. motch 1n9 d tnrng room cholf9o Bentwood Supports, stfl pped and ready for f•n• s hrng $175 for se l Phone 992 24 13 oiler 5 pm Newws 6, Family Affair 8 , Elec . ,Co 20.33. 6 .!»-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15 . ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Airport 33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4,15. ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6: CB5 News 8, 10. Vegetable Soup 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3 ; To Tell the Tr uth 4. Liar ' s Club 6,, Country Carnival 8; News 10, To Tell the Truth t3 , My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20 : Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 7 3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Lefs Deal With II 6 : Match Game PM 8 , MacNeil· Lehrer Re porl 20,33 ; In The Know 10 , W1ld King dom 13; Tl/ Honor Society 15 8 oo-Man from Atlantis 3, 4. 15: Happv Days 6, 13; Pilot " McLaren ·s R iders" 8,10 : Nat ional Geographic 20,33 ~.Jo-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9 oo-R ich Man, Poor Man 6,13, MASH 8.10 ; In Search of the Real America 33, Oasis '" Space 20 9 ·3()--()ne Day at a T ime 8,10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33 · 10 oo-Poll<e Story 3,4,15, Kolak 8; Elton John 10, News 20, The Way II Was 33 10 3o--81ack Perspective on the News 20 , Americana 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8 ,10,13,15; Mac Nei l Lehrer Report 33 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ~ byHennArnoldandBoblee Business Services J'HON E f..Oit .)AU: 7.4 2 2131 making Coal ... .. tl.Jo-Johnny Carson 3 .~ . 15 : Movie "The N ight Stfangler" 6. 13; Columbo 8. Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 ·oo-Movle " Cool Hand Luke" 10. Janak! 33 . 1 Tomorrow 3,.( . 1 . 1o-News 13 TUESDAY . MAY 17 , 1977 15'fturtl''" Umb:1 GOT TO MAKE TH' BED -II PRW A T exas reader wants to know 1f a T e x a n mvented the '' Texas '' conventlon . The answer 1s '' No ' It was m· ve nLed by Dave Cart er o l St Loui s, bul at a Forl Worlh tourname nt (Do you have a quasttOn lor the experts? Wnte . "Ask the Jacobys · care of rf'fiS newspaper Tne Jaco bys w•ll answer md1v1dual qu esttons d stam ped sefl-addressed envelopes are encfosed The most Interesting quesr1ons w tlf be used .,, th iS column and ws/1 rece1ve co p1es or J ACOBY M O DERN I �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. May 17, 1977 National health insurance is ----! Seven miShaps probed . r----A.~~a -:De~ths I BLANCHE YEAGER Carter project early in 1978 Blanche Yeager , 85, leta r t, died Monday evening at the residence of her daughter . Born Mar ch 31. 1892, i n Po int Pleasant. she wa s the daughter of the late Le11i a nd Genora C 1bbs. Roush, and a member of the St. Mark two granddaughters, Mrs : Sharon Grbb:ii, Rt . 1, Letart , Mrs . Beverly Jordan , I 1 Monday by Q'Lw" Patrol_. r1 .. Salisbury. N . C.; two grand· sons. Edwin and Paul Cross, both of Rl. 2, Racine, and two 1 d h'ld grea .gran services c o ren. will be Funeral held Thursday atl :JO r .m. at lutheran Church. the Foglesong Funera Home She wa s preceded in death with the Rev . George Weirick by her husband , Archie A. officiating. Burial will follow In the Suncresl Memorial Yeager in 1958. Survi11ors lnclvde . a Park . daughter , Mrs . Andrew Friends may call 2at the (Nora) Cross, Racine ; one funeral home after p.m. son , Clarence, Rt _ 2, letart : Wednesday . Seven accldenls were in· the side. There was slight : "estl•ated Monday by the dama•e to "-'' vehicl.. No • • " • ""'" · Gallla·Melgs Post, State injwi.. were reported. T Pa'L l ··'d a rock slipped • Highway Patro1. wo persons 1<1> . . . were cited. Noe one was up off the roadway from the • LOS ANGELES (UPI ) national health insurance. " It 's not legitimate used as "an exruse for not seriously injured. wheel of an auto driven by • Answering liberal critics in a " I am committed to the spending on hwnan needs cleaning up our air." ,..,. Rio • ma jor spee ch, President phasing in of a workable that causes our deficits,'' said Michael R. Clevenger, 18, Grace E. Ellyson, "• • "!have proposed tough but Rt. 2, Bidwell, was charged Grande, and struck the : Carter today promised to national health insurance CarU!r. "It is principally fair air pollution standards," will! assured clear ciJstance in .Wtndshltld of 8 Vehicle driven : submit a national health system," Carter told the auto inadequate revenues from a he said. "We have got to a three-car accldent at I p.m. by George W. BUer,ll, Rt. 1, : insurance plan early next workers. "We are aiming to sluggish economy that create improve tlle efficiency of our "".. of a BidweU , arounci •o:50 p.m. on : year and said tlle welfare submit legisative proposals them. on Rt. t60, two-tenu.. cars. " mile north of Rt. 35. Rt. 160, one-tenth of a mile • system must be "thoroughly early next year." He also laid heavy According to patrol, autos north of Rt. 554. Noe one was ; redesigned." He also declared that the emphasis on tile need for But "we cannot do every- welfare system ''must be support for his energy driven by Nella A. Seyler, 37, injured or cited. There was Pomeroy, and Wanda M. slight damage to the Baker : thing," he said, warning lllat thoroughly redesigned." program . "You know that hard choices must be made Patterson, 27, Rt. 2, vehicle. • "Tinkering will not be meeting our energy goals will by Americans to reach his enough, " said tile President, be tough, " he said. "It will Pomeroy, were stopped on A similar accident oc· • goals of a s\ rong economy who has alfeady asked for · require sacrifice fro.m Rt. 160, waiting to turn into curred at t :20 p.m. on Rt. 7, 7 and a balanced federal sweeping revisions tighten eve.rypne in the coWltry .'' the Holur Medical Center four-tenths of a mUe north of • budget by 1981. controls over the food stamp parking lot. Patrol said the Gallta County line ill • But he told tile union that A research project aimed demonstration plant The sulfur in the coal Is Clevenger, northbound on Rt. Melgo County. Patrol said a , " I believe we can be program. the fuel crisis could not be at enabling Ohio's high-sulfur somewhere on the seven· largely absorbed in the bed so 160, apparently failed to see vehicle driven by Jam.. A. • fiscally responsible and still coal to comply with environ· state AEP System. Ohio lllat the waste gases are the stopped vehlcl... The Westfall, 50, Patriot Star. : satisfy the needs of our mental regulations will be Power said that If the people. And I believe we almost free of sulfur dioxide. Clevenger vehicle hit the Route, filpped a stone from • reviewed at the May 24 research project Is located in Electricity is generated as Seyler auto in the rear, the roadway, striking the • cannot satisfy our needs meeting of the Power Siting Ohio, it will be installed at its air heated In the combustion forcing the Seyler vehicle into windahltld of a vehicle driven • unless we are competent and Eddie Blankenship's threeBlankenship limited the Commission of the State of existing Tidd Paint at device is fed at high pressure the Patterson car. efficient," he said in remarks by Betty J . Pugh, 41, Addison . . Ohio. · run double and gutty pitching power-hitting Falcons to six Brilliant, now in deactivated to the gas turbine and steam prepared for the United Auto Damage was slight to the There was allght damage to : Ohio Power Company Is reserve status. Monday lilted Buffalo of hits and personally drove in Workers convention. generated in the fluidized bed Clevenger vehicle.. and the Pugh vehicle. No one was ' Wayne to a 4·3 Class AA the runs necessary for his conducting a feasibility study Total ca pacity of the flows to the steam turbine. moderate to the Seyler and Injured or cited. Carter flew here early : today for the speech , Region 4 semifinal victory ninth win in II decisions with of a facility employing the project would be 177,000 According to Ohio Power, Patterson cars. Patrol said a At 10 a.m. Monday, a twoobviously aimed at over Wahama at St. Cloud a booming bases-loaded pressurized fluidized-bed kilowatts, including a 110,000. the prospective plant would passenger in the Seyler auto, car colll.sion was probed on : combustion (PFBC) process kilowatt generating unit at have a higher generating Angle Barton, 14, Pomeroy, Glenn-Summit Rd.,' one and • double in the sixlll. answering Democratic crit- Park. With the tying run on third, whi ch not only would permit Tidd, plus the gas turbine efficiency than conventional claimed injury, but was not nine-tenths of a mile west of • ics such as Sen. George Blankenship got catcher Tim burning more Ohio coal but unit. McGovern who claim he is plants, would have lower inunediately treated. Rt. t60. Patrol said a car • Thompson, a 400-plus hitter, would increase power The facility would test the emissions foregoing welfare reform and and would Jacquelin R. Graham, 44, headed west and driven by to hounce weakly to third to generating efficiency as well. 'PFBC technique which calls eliminate the necessity of Rt. I, Northup, was cited for David A. Shaw, 16, Rt. 1, : oilier social programS to Ohio Power is an operating lor the burning oi coal installing complex, power· failure to yield from a Bidwell, slld to the left and : give the history-making halance tlle budget. i:ompany In the American at high pressure in a consuming gas scrubbing driveway foUowlng a two-car struck a vehicle headed ; Bison a chance to. chart new Before flying back to WashElectric Power System, one bed of inert mater· facilities which are costly to collision at 2:50 p.m. on Rt. eastbound and driven by : MASON, W. Va , An waters: ington early Wednesday, he of three partners engaged In ial, such as limeston e. conswners. application to the State Road In th_e first regional also arranged to answer 141, one-tenth of a mile west Maggie Logan, 6t, Rt. 2, • a joint research study to Department was signed by baseball tourney in school " questions from Los Angeles of the Fairfield-Centenary Vinton: There was slight ~ -, citizens on a regional members of the Mason Town history, Buffalo is now one determine the commercial Rd. damage to boll! vehicl... No : television broadcast and to . Council Monday evening victory away from making its and technical feasibility of Patrol said the Graham one waa injured or cited. (Continued from page I) a full -scale take a close look at drought when the council met in first State Tournament ap- building vehicle was pulllng from a One accident which took • pearance in any sport. The demonstration plant em- Shade . It was agreed to permit.the child to continue the year at private drive headed west place at 11 :30 p.m. Monday • conditi ons in crop-rich reguh;ar session. an improved that school. Th e application requests .Bison 22·7, face the Lenore- ploying Southern California. when struck by an auto on Rt. :Mil In Meigs County : Sen. ~ward Kennedy, [).. that permission be given to Gary winner lor the regional technique for burning coal The board set a value of $50 on some 34 electric typewriters driven by Keith C. Brown, 19, seven and two-tenths miles ! while controlling the which are no longer needed. It was agreed that some of the Rt. 2, GaWpolls. Brown was east of Rt. 7 was stW under : Mass.. in a speech to the the town to work on the road title. UAW Monday, asked Carter in order to · undertake the Thompson's run • scoring emission of particulate and machines will be placed in the elementary ochool offices and heading west on Rt. 141. His investigation today by the. , to set a target date for water system project in double in the fourth and Jerry gaseous pollutants. The other the others will be offered to students. A request from the senior auto hit the Graham car In patrol. • which a $250,000 Colll1]1unity Tucker's pitching gave two partners are Babcock & citizens In regard to kitchen equipment at the Pomeroy Junior •• Development grant has been Wahama a Hl lead entering Wilcox, Ltd. of Great Britain High School was discussed with Dwight Goins. Goins said • and STAL-Laval Turbin AB, several schools had indicated IIIey wanted SOII)e of the the sixth. obtained. ' • All permits will be com·. · Tucker, who shut out the a turbine manufacturing equipment. It was agreed that the senior citizens group will get (Continued from page!) . ! pleted when ~pproval ·is given Bisons In the regular season, subsidiary of ASEA of the equipment not requested by the other schools. fell outside tile water supply storage 11rea and most of the; to the town by the State Road gave Up a single to Chuck Sweden. The board also discussed with 'Goins a fence at the Meigs 111 Department. After It Is Angie to open the inning. · The feasibility study is to Junior High, tile repair of tile parking lot at the high school, ~::."J :f :,~~to~~~~ ro:_::~::f.~aTtf received, blds will be taken White Falcon manager be completed this summer. possibly gs tes for the high ochool and the condition of roofs at drought In California is expected to reduce river levels this on June 20. Muidon Spencer inunediately At that time AEP will tlle schools. Goins will gather more information on all of the smnmer to tile loweat ever recorded, tile govenunent said. The to projects. The council asks that all called up liCe lefthander Mike determine whether !lrolll!ht is now two years old. proceed with the design and lots he mowed and trash Goldsberry. The board approved trips for the Pomeroy Safety Patrol, cleaned from yards. A free Goldsberry, 4-2 entering construction of a 67,000- to Cedar Point later tllis month, and for sixth graders at the VETERANS MEMORIAL Flowers, Letart; Judy Willet, gas turbine Harrisonville Elementary School to Cincinnati later In the trash pick-up will be held on the game.-walked the bases kllowatt ADMITTED- Iva Howell, Point Pleasant; Thomas May 26 and 27. Council also loaded between a sacrifice summer. There are no board expenditures involved. A letter Rutland; June VanVranken, Byus, Point Pleasant, and reminds residents that BB and pop out. The wiry lefty from the Meigs High Athletic Boosters was read pointing out Pomeroy; Doris Haynes, Melinda Waugh, Huntington. guns are not permitted ln then hit Jeff Rowe to lore tlle need for visitor bleachers on the foothalllleld, the , la~k of . Pomeroy; Madolyn Chaffin, DANCE NOTED town. home the tieing run. There will be a square manhole covers between the school and the field, and the need . Pomeroy ; A.mos Cross, Holzer Medical Ceutet Attending were Mayor Wahama gave the Bisons a dance Saturday at the Racine lor the development ol a track so that some track competitions Rutland ; Cleatus Arnott, (DIIcbargea, May 16) ' · Fred Taylor, council two-out .scare in tile seventh. Legion Post Home from 8:30 can be held here instead of at other schools. Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Gary Allen, Jr., Angela . It was reported lllat tile manhole covers are being made, Pomeroy ; members, Catllerine Smith, Tucker kept the White to 11:30 p.m. Admission 1&._$1. Maggie Canada, Mrs. Parris Cofer· tllat the bleachers must be purchased by next fall and tlle need Rosenkranz ; Pomeroy ; and son, Lillian Gladman, . Lawrence Roush, Ed Perry Falcons alive with a walk and Middleport for tlle development of the track was recognized by the board . Martha Taylor, Middleport; William Hamsgen, Mrs.• and Charlotte Jenks. Also scored when Tim Sayre MEETING CALLED present was Calvin Smith. followed with a triple. An SYRACUSE - A special but cannot be done at this time due to.tlle money which would · Juanita Wamsley, Mid· David Martin and daughter.~ error brought home another meeting of the Syracuse • be required. · dleport; George Conde, Denver McLaughlin, Amy l The board approved acceptance of one kindergarten run before Blankenship--got Minersville Athletic Syraclise. Metzler, Oliver Ousley, Thompson to end it. Associalion to plan money student on a tuition basis ant! acknowledged a letter from Jack DISCHARGED - Elmer Virginia Perry, Laura Wahama, a regionaL making projects has been Slavin, art teacher, suggesting an eight week program for Pickens. Poling, Mary Smith, Robert semifinalist last year, had Its . called for Wednesday, .May elementary and junior high students next year with a Spangler, Debra Via, Roy season end at 18-12. 18, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse · substitute teacher to be named for the high scbool during that PLEASANT VALLEY . WaiJ!ier, Loretta Wriston. Municipal building. AU in· perind. Supt. Cherlea Dowler said that there are chances of DISCHARGES - Mrs. . (Births, May Iii) . terested persons are urged to hiring an art teacher for the elemenll!rY schools next year but Cecil Phillips, Galli~olls : Mr. and Mrs. Gary Adkins; attend. The association asks If that doesn't work out, the Slavin suggestion, which Dowler Ernest Fetty, Point daughter, Rio Grande ; Y>:fr. public support for the benefit commended, might be followed. Pleasant; Venneda . Smith, and Mrs. Charles Moore;, The attend;mce of Karen Goins and Led& Mae Kraeutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dennis daughter, Hamden. of the association which Cloudy tonight, lows in the benefits all children of the home I!C()nomics, to a seminar In Athens this month was mid 60s. Chance of showers two communities. approved along will! attendance of the two and Mrs. Frances Wednesday, highs in the Roberta to a state home economics conference in Columbus in upper 80s. Probabillty of August. LODGE TO MEET precipitation 20 per cent The board· took no action on hiring Esther' Black for a Past officers of Racine ) today and tonight, 30 per cent Eastern Star will meet at the kindergarten route. The route has been driven by Norman TONI Wednesday. Wood. Mrs. Black was the only driver to bid on the route. It home of Gretta Simpson TODD was pointed out that Mrs. Faye Manley, also present, had not Thursday at 7:30 p.m. YOUTH ARRESTED been rehired as a regular kindergarten bus driver but is still driving her kindergarten bus route as a substitute. Both POINT PLEASANT - A SALE NOTED juvenile has been arrested in RACINE - Racine Eastern women had attempted to resign the routes last fall along with connection with the theft of Star will hold a bake sale several other kindergarten bus driver! for ''personal over $400 worth of stereo Saturday at 9 a.m. on the reasons." Neither driver would comment on those personal equipment from the Mason Racine Post Office parking reasons last night. County Youth Center at lot. . Any member wishing The board had asked Mrs. Manley to appear before the Harmon Park, according to baked goods to be picked up board and explain why she resigned last fall but later bid on a Point Pleasant Police Chief for the sale are to call 994-2:i61 kindergarten bus route. Dowler pointed out lllat he had recommended Mrs. Manley earlier to be hired lor the route Jim Gaskins. or 949-2051. and was ri!C()mmending Mrs. Black at last night's meeting. Dowler pointed out that Mrs. Manley has filed a grievance with tile board in the matter and he said lllat he is seeking ·legal PLEASE I If it's a worthwhile loan to you counsel on the problem. · The bOard set a special meeting for next Tuesday evening The must· have - it's worth seeing us first. We'll at which time tile legal advice is expected to be available. white dress by' start processing your loan without The meeting concluded with Dowler reporting lllat a 7.5 Toni Todd. delay. Your banking business is mill levy will be placed before voters of the district at a special With the newest election of June 7. All of the millage is a renewal. Unless It is taken seriously, here. look in fashion passed this year, the state foundation moneys will be cut off pleats! Permanently Jan. 1, 1978, Dowler said, leaving tlle district with only 12.5 Give Us Cl Call pleated skirt mills on which to operate. The district could not operate on such funding, Dowler salq. fanning out from a "THE Board members attending the meeting were Wendell 5lim top accented Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs, Virgil King and Joe Sayre. Principals in bold contrast present were James Diehl, high ochool; Bob Morris, Pomeroy color. White with FRIENDLY BANK" and Middleport elementary ochools, and John Mora, junior black, red or green high school. Charles Downie represented the teachers of the polye5ter knit. district. The board took no action on a request from Mrs. Machine wash-dry. Bernice Hollman for a supplemental pay Increase for extra .. printing dulles for the district. · 8· 18. '30.1;10 ~ Ohio Power taking part in high sulfur coal studies Proposal to vote 7.5 mills gets cool reception o d warns board ~ schOols needing mon Ro\ClNE - The Southern Local School Board in regular session Tuesday night rejected a proposal to vote on a 7.5 miU levy at a special election, granted contracts to non-teaching personnel and adopted a new school calendar. Based on projected income and expenditures for the coming school year, Superintendent Bobby Ord recommended to the board that a 7.5 mill levy be placed on the ballol at a special election in August. The board voted 4· 1 to reject the proposal. Ord said that unless the millage is passed soon there is no way that Southern Local Schools can keep their doors open past October. Supt. Ord told The Daily Sentinel today the levy would be in addition to the 20 mills the district presently has lor support of its schools. Since 20 mills falls short of the minimum required by the state for lull participation in the Foundation Program. the additional 7.5 mills of local taxation actuall y would produ ce approx imate ly $190,000 annuall y lor Southern schools. Supt. Ord proposed the levy for a three year period. He declined to say what steps - if any - he would proposed to the board next tall when there is no money. Given u continuing contract was bus driv er Romaine Frederick. Don Smith, also a bus driver, was given a one year contract. Cooks rehired lor the '77-"78 sc hool year were Alm a Johnson , with a continuing contract ; Helen Diddle, two year contract, and Ann Boso, one year. Isabelle Lewi s received a two year contract (Continued on page 16) .Falcons edged • /. • en tine VOL. XXVIII NO. 24 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Application is signed . Teachers ••• QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ••• AT THE News •• in Briefs LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BAI<ER FURNITURE .,.liio,_________________..,. OUR LOANS A FULL SERVICE HELP TURN BANK Weather ON A "HAPPY f.ACE" .. •~· " .., ,,' . ., vJ .0 "' '" "' vi C) "' ELBERFELDS ·IN . POMEROY PLEAn, FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAt NIGHT SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our NEW Telephone Number Is 992-6661 Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-3007. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Visit our Salad Bar . Fish and Ch ips, Coffee, Tea or Milk . ' Try Our Delicious Strawberry Shortcake, with or without Whipped Cream. ~ ADOLPH'S ·' ~ " Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Friday 9:JOto I p.m . Other Weekendays 9:30 to 5 P·~ · DAIRY VAUFt HRS. ' IB ,OO A.M. Iiili ,oo P .M. Sun . Thur<. 10,00 A.M. hi 12 :00 P.M. Fridl)' and S.turday. See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge ELBERFELDS t '., • ~ ' . MRS. ALICE WAMSLEY, Mrs. Jeanne Braun and Thomas, I to r, of the staff of the Meigs Seruor Citlzens Center kept the program rolling du ring t!JC observa~ce of Senior Citizens Day Tuesday . Mr~ . El~nor By United Press International BRUSSElS, BELGIUM - DEFENSE MINISTERS of the Norlll Atlantic Treaty Organization today approved a sweeping program to build up the alliance in the face of an "increasingly offensive" Soviet military expansion. The ministers, in effect, fully endorsed proposals made by President Carter at the NATO swrunit meeting in London last week. They also agreed to aim for a large increase in defense spending equalling the inflation rate pius 3 per cent every year from 1979 to 1984. But they said allowances might have to be made for I!C()nomically weaker members. U. S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown, in a news conference after the meeting, warned NATO is planning to meet tlle Soviet challenge. "I would hope that today's decisions would convey to the Warsaw Pact.countries the tllought that in the absence of an agreement on reduction and equality of forces In Europe, the competition is not going to be one-sided," Brown said. WASIDNGTON - A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE Ethnics Committee invesiigating the alleged South Korean bribery scandal in Congress says a potential witness had bee n asked to testify two days before he was found murdered. The congressman, declining to be identified, also said Tuesday "it would be only circumstantial" to suggest Alex! Goodarzi, 36, was slain to prevent him from testifying. But he said Goodarzi, maitre d' of the Rotunda restaurant on Capitol Hill, ''was very afraid' ' to go before the committee. · The congressman said in an Interview that one of his aide s contacted .Goodarzi a week ago to try to line up. his testimony because 11 We were checking out rumors of wrongdoing, including by members of. Congress, at the restaurant. " • NEW YORK - FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS have recommended inspection of all Sikorsky ~I helicopters because they suspect the failure of a small landing gear attachment caused the Manhattan skyscraper helicopter accident that claimed live lives on Monday. Such a wide inspection program could include even the helicopter used to shuttle Pre,sident Carter about. The presidential craft is the same model as the one that toppled over on the roof of the 59-story Pan Am Building in midtown · Manhattan. There was no immediate indication from the White House of whether an inspection of the President's helicopter was planned. CHEYENNE, WYO. - THE STATE BUREAU of Land Management said Tuesday there would be no "massive" development of federal coal land in Wyoming although some untapped coal deposits may be leased to energy companies. Dan Baker, Wyoming BLD director, said the moratorium on new leasing - In effect lor tlle past several years- will not be broken until detailed environmental impact statemen~ were finalized. Leasing new coal lor strip mining has come under heavy criticism from environmental groups and Sen. Malcoim Wallop, R-Wyo. Environmentalists contend existing leases are sufficient to supply coal for the nation's expanded needs, and Wallop , has called for a moratorium on major new development pending an energy review. COLUMBUS - SIZEABLE APRIL COLLECI'IONS of sales, personal income and corporation franchise taxes boosted the .state's revenue receipts for the first 10 months of tlle fiscal year more tllan 10 per cent beyond tile corresponding figure for 1976. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey reported Tuesday lllat corporation franchise tax collections in April totaled $108.6 million- an increase of $25.8 million over the previous year's figure. Mrs. Donahey said sales tax collections totaled $100 billion and exceeded the previous April fi gure by $5.7 million, while personal income tax receipts totaled $94.7 million,ahikeof$15.8million overApril, 1976. Thesecollectionsbroughtthe state$275 millionaheadolits 1976collections, a gain of 10.4 per cent, Mrs, Donahey said. ' Citizens' Day in Pomeroy By Bob Hoeflich Harry Swan, Florence Approxima tely 400. persons Michael, Lelia Forrest, Essie turned out Tuesday to take Russell , Martha Robinson, part in, a sta tewide ob- Sarah Perry, Walter Archer, servance . of Senior Citi zens Laura Eise l s t~i n, George Day. Russell Newlun; Annie Price, Staged outdoo rs at the Floyd Richards. Mary Meigs Senior Citizens Center Sharon, Nancy Walker, Birtle in Pomeroy, the local ob- Wyatt, Edna Wilcoxen, Mary servance included a dinner, Bowman , and Clayton recognition of many senior Tuppie, all over 9Q. citizens, organizations and Mrs . Alice Wamsley, others for their work with the director of the Retired Senior local program, music by th e Volunte·er gave recognition to ·senior citizens chorus . and volunteers of ·that program. last but not least, a square All volunteers were dance. presented a white carnation The heat of the 80 degree worn with a ribhon to denote day failed to discourage their . participation in th e attenda nce at the observance program. New ·vol unteers in or the enthusiasm of par· the p·ast year who received ticipants in the celebration. pins and certificates include C. E. Blakeslee, a member Pal Ingels, William Quivey, of the Meigs County Council Lula Mae Lynch, Wilma on Aging and chairman of the Sargent, Hugh Rousey, Regional Commission on Lillian Demoskey , Homer Aging, presided as master of Young, John Wickham, Iva ceremonies over afternoon J ohn son, Edna _Carman , activities. Blakeslee, who Jerome Cook, Ann Cook, Ida was also observing a birthday Young. Myrtle , Wilson, Tuesday, said celebraHon Cres ton Newland, Phyllis was the "best birthday party Newland, Leverett Roush, I ever had." Hazel Hilt, Rev. Wilbu r Hilt, Senior citizens given Violet Jarrell, Mildred Riley, specia l recognition - ·some Lucy Chipps, Vivian Phelps, could attend, others couldn 't Sylvia Curt is, Virginia -were Della Carnahan, 102; Thorne. Elva Cottrill, Cecil Ma ry Diehl, 100; Robert Bradbury, Alma Young, Outs, 100, and Laura Brad· Josephine Smith, Paul Burns, bury, 100; Simon Newland, Helen Bloomer, Irene Busch, Emma Scho ~nberg er, Goldie Edna Schaefer, Orville Co lmer, Elizabeth Gardner, . Hogue, Garnell Clark, Lucille Martin Mollohan , Ruth Clay, Paul Smith, Blythe Parsons, General Hall, Ida Theiss, Helen Slack, Virgil Christi e, Glenna Milhoan, McElroy and Mary Buck. Lula Murray, Charles Smith, Those )"ith over 500 hours of Bertha Lasher, Anne Grim, ~.rvice in 1976 include Betty Nellie Groce, Belva Groce, Christopherson, Marcia Edna Roush, Dana Hanun, Denison, . Faye Dunlavey, Christy Baer, Anna Vaughan, Ruby Erb, Rose Ginther, Jane Smith , Eunice Sprague, Alice Grant, Stella Grueser, Mae Pearson, Frances Iles, Nettie Hayes, Charles Hilton, Pearl Niday, Lois McKenzie, Jestie Molden, Alma Newton, Cora Nichols, Clarence L ~ n co ln Russell, M~uie Nichols, Sarah Brown, Oma Steiner, Nellie Vale and Mae Winebrenner, Willie Cross, Weber. The oldest volunteer Anna Hudson , Maude Bailey, is Britie Wyatt, 90, with Local notices, briefs OVer 50 wom en attended the first forum on es tate ma tt ~~s he ld Tuesday e......,•ng a t the Ru t land Bra nch of the Pomeroy Nationa l Bank . William J . Hobsletter , ma nage r of the bran ch, extended a welcome and Mrs . Maxine Gri ff ith spoke briefly . on the forum before in. LOS ANGELES- HENRY. KISSINGER says he's "hurt" · tradu cing Allorney Bernard that Richard Nixon thinks Kissinger was delighted to find Fultz , speaker for the evening . Joan May of the (Continued on page 16) Rutland Branch spoke on Quarters leased for BES office The ~eigs County Com· missioners Tuesday night signed a lease with George S. Hobstetter for the rental of office space at 107 Sycamore St. in Pomeroy for an un· disclosed amount. Also Tuesday night, a lease was signed between the commission and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services subleasing the office space for use as an unemployment office. business In 9ther qualifications for the dog warden job were discussed in detail and a decision on hiring will be made soon a com· missioner said. 'County engi neer Wesley Buehl was authorized to buy asphalt materials from Guernsey Asphalt, Big Sandy Asphalt, Ashland Petroleum Co., and Asphalt Materials Co .. at his discretion, but with a variance or no more than $5,000 between the co m· panit"·. On o'r commendation lif the Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of thundershowers, lows to 65. Cloudy Thursday, highs to upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 69 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight , 20 per cent Thursday. engineer a PF"'5 bitwninous paver will be purchased from the Columbus Equipment Co. for use by the copnty highway depa rtment . Buehl also presented plans for a steel bridge to be constructed on CR-29 in Sutton Township. The project will be advertised for bids. . Attendinv were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and James Roush. com mi ssioA·crs, and Mary Hobstetler, acting clerk. servi ces of the bank . Han· dling regis tration and fa11ors were Georgene Grate and Teresa Brown , bra nch em . ployes . Sharon Barr , another employe. jo ined other women employes for serving of r efreshments. A marriage . license Was issued to Clarence Arthur Lawson , 19, Long Bottom , and Rema Rae Chafin, 18, Pomeroy . A $ulf ask ing $20,400 has been flied in Meigs Coun t y Common Pleas Court by Ida Margaret VanMeter ,· Mid d lepor t , aga inst the Cin · d nna ti Insurance Co ., Cin · · ci i'mati . The suit is for loss of dwel l ing and contents by f ir e on Marc h 28 . 1977 . The proper t y was located in Chester . A square dance being sponsored bv Ra cine Legi on Post w il l be held Friday night a t the Post Home , not Saturday , as wa~ announced earlier. A " kids Crusade " is being held at Chester Church of God entitled ' ' Come On and Praise t he Lord " , t h is evehing. 'Thursday, and Saturday at 7: 30 p. m . There w ilt also be a puppet show . The pub l ic is invited . The Middleport Baseball l eague Thursday , May 19, in t h e former chambers ol city parents of player s to attend as their needed . \ Yo uth will m eet at 7 p. m . c oun c i l haiL All ar ~ asked support is Lessie Lusk, 89, the second oldest . The oldest male volunteer is Da na Howett, 88. Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, exec uti ve director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. presented certificates of award to the Meigs Local Board of Education , Barhara Van Meter. Charles Barrett. Ke nn eth Imboden, Or is Smith, Gracie Wilson, Fern· dora Story, the Cheste r Yo ung Wives Club, the Meigs Co unty Fa ir Board, . th e Un ited Methodist Men, Bob and Charlene Hoeflich : Gera ld Powell, .Joe Struble, the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service and Ja ck and Glenna Crisp. Mrs. Thomas also paid high tribute to her staff and introduced the group. · Blakeslee was introduced by Mrs. , Lula Hampton, a member of the local and regional aging groups, and a . voca l quintet from the Meigs High School , Paula Eichinger, Beverly Wilcox, Laura Hoover, Jo McKinney and Jenni Grate, accompanied by Teresa Ellis presented musical numbers. Invocation was by Clarence Struble. first president of the Meigs Council on Aging. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews ex tended greetings as did Molly Varner. area agency director on aging., and Joan Brewer Dobbins, for· mer ly of Meigs County , assistant specia I events coordinator of the Ohio Comm issio.n on Aging. Jeann e . Braun, a · stall mem ber with the RSVP program, spoke preceding the presentation of volunteers by Mrs. Wamsley. Randy Hunt directed the vocal quintet from Meigs Hi gh School on be~alf of his wife, Paige, and Mrs. Hazel Thom son , provided ac· complmirnent for th e senior citizens choir whh:h presented several selections. Leader of the group, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave a reading. Co unty officia ls Auditor Howard Frank, Treasurer George Collins amj Judge Buck were recognized. Favors fo r the tables were made by Ma rga ret Ella Lewis and Dorothy Will and flower arrangements for the dinner were . prepared by Mrs. Lewis, Grace Turner, Janet Bolin, Pauline Atkins, Juanita Radekin . Recognition was given local · counc il members . Closing prayer was by the Rev. William Middleswart. After the dinner tables were cletfred away and seniors wrapped up the observance with a square dance with music•provided by Carol and Darrell Taylor. · C. E. BLAKESLEE, of the Meigs and llegionnI, organizations on agiug was mast er t1f c e remoni e s fur Tu e sda y ' s Se ni or Cilfz e n s Day observan ce . T hP audience was singing the birthday song . to Blakeslee as this picture wa! snapped . SE LECTIONS were presented by the Senior Cilizens Choir with Mrs. Hazel Thomson accompanist du ring U1c Senior Citizens Day observance. Commencement speaker for Eastern graduation announce(l of Edu cation from Rio College Registration and was Pamela Congrove, llehl>io Grande College where he · a member of the Boa rd of Conn oll y, Etrmw Df!r.:;.t. served as interim president Directors , Appalachia Jeffrey Day, Belinda lleetm·. Cindy Dill . IJorr cl Drnk<·. from J uly 1976 th ro ugh Educational Laborat9ry. February 1977. Quick is a member of the T er es a E dwl!rd!'-1,, Hobin In addition to vario us Local and Area Teachers Eikins, Mel an ie En<'\"qld~rn teaching positions, Quick has Associations , the Ohio Diana Epple. John Fvnns. been superintendent in Education Association , th e Ma rlin E vans, Terry l"~u r a r\ Fi t1' h, Ku lh; several Ohio school districts National Educati o n Tamm y F oll rod , J c nn ifl'r CHim·r. and was assistant Superin- Association. and the Ohio . S usa n Goe bPl, Df'h hi~· (; ri rfill, lendent of Public Instruction Association of School Ad· Mark Gro ss nick lf', .Jcur~t••, for Administration in 1967. ministrators. Ha ll , Carolyn ll nrper. His community interests NOw retired, he served on the ·Ohio Board of School and include work with the Young Marcella Hartm an. Stephrn Men's Christian Association Haube r, Jo F:llen ll"''ko. Also, MMk H<l wk, PAUl (YMCA), Lions In · Hawk . J am es I1 <1 wth on1r, ternation·al, Ma soni c and Jeffer y Hedri c k, H~Hh~Ha Eastern Star Lodges. Ac· Hend erson , J ohn l-h•nder~nn. li vely involved in the Boy Susan Henderson. t'onniP Scouts of America as a HO ff man , n aPh('l !lnnnr. committeeman and camp director, Dr . .. Quick is a Noah -ll ncll. ' llt•lonrl" · member of the Presbyterian J a ckso n, Deannn Knapp, Ph il lip l.cCo rn b. 11ro•nd;o Church. Baccalaureat e se rvi ces Lanha m. Mark L~w~tln, will be conducted by Rev. La rr y L o n~en c t te. Tt>rP•w The Meigs County Commissioners released the following James Lea ch, minister .of the Longenctte-. r...:lm<!l r,y<mt;, statement today concerning dust control on unpaved t;ounty Mt . Hermon United Brethren Robert McCl ure. l."n and township highways. in Christ Church at 2 p.m. and Ma st e rs,· .Ja ne Mi \lhoru•, " During lhe last few day~ several people have advised the graduation will be at 8 p.m. David Mtlls. Richord Morn. county commissioners that they have inquired at the county ·seniors to be awarded Jimmie Putman . Jr .. Br Uf'C highway garage as to why dust control has not been placed on diplomas are Janet Ambrose, Rime, Cynth !~ Htlthi t•. .IO<R< unpaved county and township highways and they have been Cynthia Anderson , Ri ck Schm uck er, Jaynr Sm1th. told by the county highway department that the reason no dust Barringer , Kevin Barton, Mi <; hael Sm ith , I crP<.;n control has been used is because the commissioners would not Diana Benedum , Robert Smi th , .Juli a Sprnn·r, accept bids or provide money for this expenditure. Bennett, Jim Bing, Jewell P a m ela Spurl ock. Luonne · "This is simply not true. Blake , Patri cia Boston, Staats, Gatl Thonw, St nTn "On May J, 1977 a resolution was introduced and Bob W Gregory Browni ng. Gr eg Tru ssell . unanimously passed for dust control. The county engineer. If VanKampen , t'nug Vt)nuy, Bucha.nan, Teresa Lynn he had chosen to do '!"· could have started inunediately to Wh ite, Ju li Buckley, David Carnahan, Ken neth apply tllts material. To say otherwise is not only untrue, but a Whitehead, Do ris Wells Julia Carpenter , Teresa clear misrepresentation of the facts." . Carr. John Cau sey. Timothy Willi ams, Br inn Wind on. Chaffee , L<>tha Clark , Bonn ie Wood, ~ ni H Ynunu. Dr. Thomas J, Quick , former president of Rio Grande Community College, will address t he 1977 grad uating class of Eastern High School at the 20th an· nual Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises Sunday. The recipient of Bachelor and Master Degrees from Ohio University , Quick completed his graduate work at Ohio State and was granted , an honorary degree of Doctor Dust controls are available . \ � 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 17, 1977 roush yeager