https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4207ff06806ebab9f194e7e120b5fb03.pdf fb0e813a87f27ef58d5ab0752d5914a8 PDF Text Text 8- The Dailv S<>ntinel. Middlepo~t-Pomcroy. U., Monday, May 23 1977 PLEASANT VALLEY ---------------------------1 CecilDISCHARGES - Mrs. Local notices, briefs Sines. Point Pleasant; Probe weekend area shootings ! Robert Bateman, 36, Point Pleasant, is listed in stable condition in the Holzer Medical Center's Intensive Care Unit where he was admitted Saturday afternoon following an apparent selfinflicted gunshot wound to the upper abdominal area. The shooting, according lo the Gallia Sheriff's department, occurred at a home on the Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. A second person was also hospitalized over the weekend as a result of a separate shooting incident. Both cases were investiga ted by GalJia sheriff's deputies. Oscar A. Cordell , 52, Gallipolis, was an apparent shooting victim following a quarrel on the Glen Summit Rd. at 6:15p.m. Saturday, He is in good condition. According to the report, Cordell told deputies he went to the Morrison residence in director of the Gallipolis the Bidwell area to help r~covered by Deputy Willard Odessa Morrison build a coal Sheets on Lower River Rd. shed. . and deputies Jay Cremeens Odessa's mother, Gladys and Leo John son ex· Gehring and Floyd Gehring tinguished an auto fire while came th en an arg ument patroling on Route 7 in the ensued. Cordell offered to Kanauga area. leave, but Mrs. Gehring Oil spilling on a hot apparently picked up a manifold was blamed for the ga rden hoe and attempted to fire in a 1974 Oldsmobile strike him , She allegedly got owned by David Mullins, Rt. a .22 pistol and fired it, with 1, Galli polis. the bullet striking Cordell in The car was parked at the the back. He was rushed to Save More Service Station. the Holzer Medical Center by Deputies used fire exDeputYCarl Langford. It was tinguishers to put out the believed the bullet punctured blaze . It possibly prevented a kidney. major fire since the car was Sheriff's deput ies also within two feet of a gas pump. investigated an attem pted Deputies were also called breaking and entering at the to quell a disturbance at the home of Ray Moore, Rt. 2, Blue Fountain Motel and to Vint on. According to th e investigate vanda lism of a report , someone attempted to car owned by Lester Lewis of enter the house, but was Bidwell. unsuccessful. Pry marks were found on the front door. A 26 inch Huffy bike was African (Continued from page 1) efforts and with tne commitment of your government to an independent Zimbabwe (Rhodesia ), based on justice and liberty and we are wholly committed to the suc cess of your efforts and see them·as instrumental in bringing about a stable, secure southern Africa ." Owen said "historically, the mass! ve shift" is the extent of the Ca rter administration's com· mitment to Africa. "The fact we are working together jointly on some of these very difficult problems offers a very real prospect of getting a peaceful transition to majority rule both in · Rhodesia as an independent Zimbabwe and also in Namibia (South West Africa )," Owen said. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST THE INN PLACE TIJESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Slad Bar, Pepper Steak. Potatoes and Gravy, Mashed Vegetable , Hot Roll s, Coffee. Tea or Milk. $295 BOATER DROWNS CLEVELAND (UP!) Carl Napper Jr., 35, who moved to Cleveland from Columbus last week, drowned in Lake Er ie Saturday. A spokesman lor the U.S . Coast Guard said Napper fell from a 16-foot power boat Saturday about a mile northwest of Cleveland's harbor entrace. Two friends of the victim who were on the boat at the time said Napper did not kriow how to swim. I Plus tax r.rsi National City Travelers C~ Big May Sale Save up to 96% of the usUal fee. · {S.If tftdoi~Jhl.l Area Deaths I DR . KENNETH UPP Dr . Kenneth L. Upp, 51 , a r esiden t of Athens , died Saturday at II : 11 a .m . from an apparent heart at1ack while treating a patient at the Fa'mily Planning Center , Athens . He was medical State Institute . Dr . Uoo was bor n_Auo . n . 1925 in Oklahoma , son of the late Ray E. Upp and Elizabeth E . Leighow Upp. Dr . Upp was gradua te of the Universi ty of Kansas Medi ca l Schoo l College. He served in the U. S. Navy from to 1946, and served in the U. S. Air Force Reserves 1943 from 1962 un til 1967. He was a member o f various Masonic bodies in Gr eenfield , and of the Oh io and Am er i can M edical Assoc iations and the Athens Coun t v M ediCal Societv . He was a lso current cl inica I associate professor of med icine, Ohio University College of Osteopathy. He is su rvived by his wi fe Carolyn , a son, Dav id L . Upp, Overland Park, Kansas ; a daughter, Karen , Athens ,· one grandchi ld ; one sister , Mrs. Robert (·Jeanne) Ri c hart , Oakland , Ca lif ., and one brother , Dr. Donald Upp, Hanford , Calif . One daughter and a sister preceded him in dea th . ' Funeral services will be he ld 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenf ield wi th Rev . Clair S. Emerick dfticia1ing. Burial w i ll be Cemetery, F rie nds in Greenfield Greenfield, Ohio. may call at the funeral home 4-9 p.m . on Tuesday at the Anderson· Strueve Funeral Home in Greenfie ld . Masoni c services wi ll be held 7 p .m Tuesday' . Those who wish may make memorial contributions to the Ohio Uni versity School of Os teopathy . ·JAMES ROUSH James Perry Roush, 72, was found dead at his home on Li t tle Kyger Rd ., In Cheshire Twp . early Sunday morni ng. He was born Oct . 9 1904 in Cheshire Twp , son of the late Orestes and Lottie Ann Vance Ro us h. · He attended the CheShire schools and was ~ 192:1 9raduate of Cheshire High School. He attended Rlo Grande College. He .worked tor the New Yor k Central Rai lroad in Toledo, and also worked at the Hobson Yards in Middleport . He married· Anna Louise Starcher in Cheshire on . Fe~ . 13, 1932. She preceded h1m '" death on Ja n. 27, 1970. To thi s unio.n one daughter was born , Ja ne Ann (Mrs. Merrill Brooker) of Mt. G1lead , Dh1o. Two grandsons surv 1ve. He was ~ mernber of the Little Kyger Grange and the Cheshire Baptist Church. Jn .addition.to the daughter, he I S surv1ved by three brothers : Lester .. Gallipolls ; Lloyd, Cheshire; and Alva , Mogadore, Ohio; four sisters : Mrs . . Goldie Cremeans, Gallipolis; Mrs. Earl ( Irene) Grapes, st . Petersburg, Fla .; Mrs . Thomas. (Florence) Ragen. Gall ipol is, and Mrs. Leona Whitt, Gallipolis. Funeral serv1ces are tentatively set for 2 p. m. Wednesday a.t Miller's Home tor Funera ls with Re v. William Uber officiating. . Burial will be 1n Gra\lel Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7.9 p. m. Tuesday . ~all bearers will be Merr ill Bnggs, Bob Thompson, Joe Thompson , Huber Fulton , John Fellure and Dan Swisher. Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. - ~how much you sa'!(. n • of \o...... ct>..:u u.. .. ,.., 55.000 S5000 2500 2500 200 .,.. 1000 1000 200 SO'• soo 100 500 "'"' If you hate to w<.~ il and l o ~ t: tn -.~• \ t.:. }t lu'll Jove Firsl Nati on<.~ I City Ti·;Jvcl~r~~ Checks'· Big May Sale. Bu y them now and ..,u' e up ll 1 96%of the fee. Use them wht:nevt:r ytlll gP on vacation . And if I hey get lost lir stnlcn yuu \\-(l!l't h;l\'1.! . ..... \ ~·. ,...,,.. I S200 ""''k· ,..., ·'~'••II, vous.w~ gso·., 60'· ''·'Y l' "'' w \\;ti t ft1r a rdund . Bt:c:lu"e First Na tilma l Ci ty Tr;~\clcr:-; Checks c.: an give Yl)U nn O! Hht:-s po t rdund 'at (Wl'r -1 ).000 llll'<H it ms wml(hv ide::. Thtl U'-<1 nds p1nrc than any t}l her trave lc rs <•.' ht!ck. Buv First N:1tiona l City Travelers Checks m)\\ i-n Mu). and ... ave. Farmers Bank Fs t .............. a u s1 POMEROY, OHIO 540,000.00 Muimvm lnsvranc• For Each. ~slfot ~mber F~er•l Oepo$it Insurance CorporatiOn I Mr. Maue was a member of the Manuel Lutheran Church, Germantown , Dis abled Amer ican Veterans, aJ'ld the Albany VFW Post 9693. He is su r\l ived by his wife, W1majean ; one son , Joel. and a daughter , Janel. both of Albany ; a bro ther. Warren, Germantown, and a sister , Mrs , Lawrence Wetz , Miamisburg, Ohio. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Blgony . J ordan Funeral Home here with the Rev . Paul Yeun off ici ating. Bur ia l will be in Germantown Cemetery. Fr iends may call at the funeral home Tuesday fr om 6 to 9 p. m . Memorial services will be held Tuesday al 7:30 p. m . by VFW Post 9893. GUY D. BOLIN HARR ISONV ILLE - Guy Mrs. John Greenlee and son, Point Pleasant ; Marie Harris, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Russell LePort, Henderson; Reva Riddle, Culloden; Mrs. Price Patrick , Point Pleasant;' Clarence Kerr , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Richard Toliver , Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Frank E. Carpenter. Vinton ; Mrs. Stephen Martin and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry: Dwayne Ohlinger, West Columbia: Eunice Hesson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. William Greer and son , Mason ; Roger Rymer, Leon ; Mrs. George Swartz and son, Point Pleasant ; Lottie Barnett, LeOil; Steven Coffey, Middleport ; Lowell Cook, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wadear Thabet, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Jack Lively, Letart; Clara Moore, New Haven ; Vanderbilt Jenkins, Glenwood; Mrs. William Flora, dau ghter, Apple Grove; Mrs. Thomas Fowler, son, Middleport ; Mrs. Eva Stout, Middleport ; George R. Wamsley, Southside; Worthy Leach, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Blessing, West Columbia; Mrs. Harold Aaron Bright, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Orin Hannah, Point Pleasant ; James Leonard, Columbus; Harold Clark, Point Pleasant : Mrs. Theodore Melrose, Point Pleasant and George Warns· ley, McDermitt, Ohio. DEH UMIDIFIERS •129 There will be a meeting of Theresa Ann the Me igs Jun ior High Guysville. Parent-Tea cher Forum at 7: 30 p . m . Tuesday in the Buffalo man dies LADIES... Street repair program will. set up in Middleport soon Schweller, 251 ' One marriage dlnol ution . school cafeteria. Middleport. action and two suits for Election of ofllcers will be divorce were flied In Meigs held and Dwight Goins, ad· County common Pleas Court minlstratl'-'e assistant of the Saturday. Ri chard R. Young district will be present to and Patricia L. Young, both answ~ r questions concern ing of Syracuse , flied for an upcoming la x 'le\1')' d i ssolut i on while divorces renewal for school were asked by MArv Ellen operations . All parents are Smi th, Racine. from Adrian welcome and especially those Keith Smith, Racine, and by whose chil dren will be Linda M. Moore. Syracuse. seventh graders 111 the fall. from Terry 0 . Moore, Syracuse. Marr iage li censes have In other court action, the been issued to Stuart Wa yne Racine Home National Bank Pull ins. 21 , Pomeroy, and was ordered +o recover the Susan Kay Mash , 19, amount of $8,290.33 plus In· Pomeroy, and to David Clair terest and costs from Bradley, 28, Guysville, and Rudolph T. and Erma J . Riffle, Syracuse, and The Athens County Welfare Cars damaged Department. acting in the interest of Nina Darlene in Sunday wreck 'Hawk, Athens, was awar ded Two ca rs had medium D. Bolin 1 77 , Harrisonville, damages and a driver was d i ed Saturday at Sou th cited to mayor's court as the Vienna, Ohio . Mr. Bol in was result of an accident on West Porn Sep1. 21, 1899, the son of the tate Monteville and Sa ratl Main St., at2 :40 p.m. Sunday, Reeves . He was a Iso Pomeroy volice reported. preceded in death by his wi fe, Police say a car driven by M.ary Graves Bolin in 1972. &bert Davis, Minersville. Mr . Bolin was a sawmill operator and farmer in Meigs struck the rear of a car Cou nty. driven by Chester Knight, He is su rvived by two Pomeroy, who was stopped in sisters, Mrs. Bess Mer iner, a lane of traffic. Davis was Athens , and Mrs. Verna Haning , New •Albany ; a cited on charges of assured brother -in-law, F r ank E . clear distance. Graves, Akron , and these Police reported also that at nieces and nephews, Kenneth 11 :15 p.m. Friday on West Bolin . Mrs. De Lena Moles, Re v . Jack Graves, and Main St., a car driven by Ri ch ard Graves, a ll of Chester Hudson, Gallipolis, Akron ; Mrs. Emma Cade, pulled into the path of an The Plains; Mrs. Lois Wash eastbound car driven by burn,· Athens ; Haro ld Han ing , New Albany ; Fran~ Donald Hood, Middleport. and Ann Graves, St. Johns, Both cars were heavily Mich igan ; M rs . Lillian LOONY BALWONY damaged; Hudson was Poste n, Barberton; Mrs . . . LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! ) charged with failing to yield Dorothy Rembo ld , Stow ; Mrs. Shirley Lau\ler, - A young girl inhaled too right of way at an in· Ma cedonia ; Richa rd Bolin , in much "Loony Balloony" at a tersection. the Army , and Els ie Geornor , slumber party recently and Ci ncinna ti. began having hallucinations. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Lancaster police are now Ewing Chapel with the Rev. asking area businesses to The Taiwan-made product Ja ck Gra ves offi ciat i ng . remove the toy from their comes in a two-inch tube with Burial wil l be in Wells shelves. Police spokesman a picture of Popeye on the Cemetery . Friends may <;: all Sam Hutsler said the girl front and oontains polyvinyl, at the funera l home after 7 this evening. · hallucinated for five hours. acetone and certified colors. A 19-year-old .Putnam County man became Mason . County's second traffic fatality of the year when the van he was riding in plunged over a 25·foot embankment in · Arb~ckle Sunday at_ approxunately 2:15 a.m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy E. F . Crump. Pronounced dead at , Pleasant Valley Hospital was James M. Graig 19 Buffalo. ' ·' · d · Two other persons mjure m the accident and also taken to PVH were the driver, Paul Wayne Buck 1 Sand Hill Rd., . d Ca 1 Pomt Pleasant, an r . Baker, 18, Rt. 3, Leon. Baker was treated and released and Buck who was . ' '· f adm~t~ed , was in salls actory condttlon today. According to Crump and Deputy Thomas E. Roush, · li the 1977 Dodge van, trave ng north through Arbuckle, went off the road returned to the road then w'ent out of control ' . . · over to. the left stde of the road where it struck a power pole owned by the American Electric Power Co. and HAROLD B. MAU E plunged over an emALBANY - Harold B. bankment. At the bottom it Maue , 60 , Snowville, Rt. 2, Albany, died Saturday evenlg struck two rails and turned on at hi s residence . Mr. Maue its side with the driver's side was born at Germantown, on the ground. Graig was Ohio, the son of the la te apparently killed at the time Charles and Letha Mumby of the accident, officials said. Maue. Damage to the pole was estimated at $300. Funeral services for Graig were held today at Otter Branch JUnited Methodist Church , Buffalo, W.Va. with · the Revs. Loren Price and A. S. Smith officiating. Burial was at the Old Acre cemetery. Takes the dampness out of your basement or other VETERANS MEMORIAL high moisture areas for Saturday Admissions only pennies a day i n Ernest Lambert, Rutland; operating cost. Shuts off. Danielle Roush, Middleport; automatically. Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; Humidisteel controls. 15 Everett Roush, Pomeroy ; pint ca pacity . RickY Hawley, Cheshire; Ruth Smith, Pomeroy . 00 Saturday Discharges Dorothy Rea, Lewis Smith, Cleatus Arnett. Sunday A.dmissions Benton Phillips, Racine; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Virginia Rees, Racine ; Ocie McCune, Rutland ; . Carl Autherson, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges Betty Baronick, Ricky Hawley, Oanielle Roush, Amos Cross. ADMIRAL Big May~~ ! the sum of S7,360 from Po_meroy. Ernest M,ax Cale, RECEIVES COVETED AWARD- Bobbi Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse, was presented with the coveted John Philip Sousa award, for outstanding senior musician. Presenting Bobbi with the award is Jess Browning, Southern Local High School band director. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 2, Pomeroy, at 9: 37 p. m. for Ruth Smith who w.as taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where she was admitted. · Middleport village council's street committee, chalred by Marvin Kelly, was asked Monday night by Mayor Fred Hoffman to make a study of the town 's streets and recommend which should be resurfaced this year. The town has tax revenues available now for street repair, although no figure was proposed at the regular meellng last night to spend on the streets. The levy is 11> mills . Kelty is expected to report at the next meeting of Council. John Koebel, local Columbia Gas of Ohio official, met with council and outlined a public demonstration program dealing with the use of gas which the company will have presented in the town if desired. Koebel will cbeck with Fire Chief C. Robert Fisher on the matter. Koebel also pointed out that tbe company does have a brochw-e published on safety with gas and he left several copies with council. Koebel stated also that residents having ·any indication of a gas leak should notify the company at once so that tbe situation can be checked oUt. CHESTER- Esther Mays, chairman of the • Ohio Association of Mental Health here, said a door to door fund drive wil l be held In Chester this week. Florence Guinther will handle most of the community but she will be joined by at least one other volunteer. All proceeds go to the state organization . VOL. XXVIII POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 28 Shots fired in school invited . The Twin City Shri.neltes will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Ohio Eta Phi Sorority picnic will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the roadside park on U. S. Route 33. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN Due to the great demand In reservations, will be held at the ' I'• I POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TUESDAY ONLY, MAY 24th 7:30 P.M. INSTEAD OF THE MAIN OFFICE LOBBY ASSEN, Netherlands (UP! ) - Six shots rang out today inside a schoolhouse where 105 youngsters are bein~ held by South Moluccan terrorists demanding a flight to freedom for themselves and 21 jailed comrades in exchange for thelr hostages' lives. There was no inunediate explanation for the shots, which were preeceded by tbe sound of children crying. About 30 minutes later, several more shots were fired from inside \be school as two Moluccan women tried to bring in fresh food on pushcarts. Both women left the carts and approached the building, shouting through megaphones. A few more shots rang out and the women the!\ went back for their cards and delivered the food. Another band of South Monday appeared patterned Moluccan terrorists was after those incidents. holding as many as 80 The attacks threw the hostages aboard 1a hijacked government into a crisis the train in the Dutch day before general elections. countryside . All was reported The opposition Liberty Party, quiet at that sc.ene. which has been pressing for The · Dutch radio said more law and order, and the ear\ier the two group5 had governing Labor and warned "hostages would Christian parties suspended bave to su!fer with their their election campaigns. lives" unless their demands However. Prime Minister were met by 2 p.m. (8 a.m. Joop van Den Uyl said the EDT) Wednesday, the day of elections would go on as Dutch general elections. . scheduled. Witnesses said six · shots About 35,000 South were heard at 9 a .m. this morning inside the Moluccans have been ·living elementary school at in Holland since their Bovensmilde in the far north homeland became part of of Holland. One of the shots Indonesia in 1949. Radical South Moluccans hit the window of a nearby have turned to violence in a house. bid to force the Dutch govern· They said just before tbe ment to press Indonesia .for shooting, children were heard independence for their crying inside the modern, homeland, formerly plateglass building seized as the Spice Islands, known in the Monday by about six eastern part of the Interrorists armed with machine guns. Five or six donesian archipelago. In December 1975 South teachers also are among \be Moluccan terrorists held a hostages. trainload of passengers No further details were hostage in the same area for immediately available. 12 days and took over the Dutch authorities were reIndonesian Consulate in ported studying the for 15 days. Four Amsterdam terrorists' demand for a fully fueled Boeing 747 and the perSons died in those attacks. The train, halted all day in release of 21 South Moluccans jailed for terrorist activity . hot spring weather, stood . Fourteen of the 21 were with lights glowing opaquely sentenced in connection with through drawn shades in open twin attacks 17 months ago in countryside that made it which four persons · died. difficult for troops to apOfficials said the takeovers proach unnoticed. c SUMMER FASHION MWEAR l I' t I One and Two Piece ·Bathing Suits in Colorful Prints or Solid Colors. WOMEN'S .SIZE 32 THRU 40 PRE-TEEN SIZE 3/6 THRU 11114 Elbertelds In _Pomeroy en tine at The Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold its rally at the Rutland Community Church Tuesday, May 24, al 7:30 p. m. The Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor of the Danville Wesleyan Church, will be the speaker. Special singing will be provided by the Community Church . The public Is By Uolted Presslnte1'118tlonal SAN FRANCISCO - UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA scientists bave successfully persuaded an insulin gene to reproduce itseH in bacteria, marking a major step in efforts to mass produce hwnan insulin. Scientists at the university's medical research facility said Monday they were able to isolate the basic genetic cbemical of the insulin gene in rats and put it into bacteria where it reproduced itseH in large quantities. " These experiments are a major ·step . toward mass producing human insulin bacteria, a m~ch publicized goal of the new recombinant-DNA technology, the uruvers1ty sa1d. Insulin is a life-<13ving hormone created by the pancreas, which mtlst be supplied artificially for iliabetics: It is now obtained from beef and pigs, but these sources are tnsufftctent to meet the worldwide demand, and some diabetics are allergic to beef and pig insulin . ST. LOUIS - TilE DROUGHT THAT HAS withered the West and dried up water resources is "only a test run" of what the nation will experience by 19!KJ, a water expert has warned. Jack Barnett, head of the Western State's Water Council in Salt Lake City, told a conference Monday that water problems will be common in other regions in the future. . "The 1977 drought is only a test run of what will be experienced in other areas of the United States by 19!KJ, when every year will be a short water year," Barnett said. "The troblem will not be limited to the Western states because demand for water will increase all • ·er the natiCin." He said ~ (Continued on pab ~ 2) · · " He asked council to cooperate with the company in the resurfacing of streets so that the company can survey tbe streets to be resurfaced before the resurfacing is done to see if the gas company bas to do any work which might disturb these streets. If there is any work to be done on the designated streets, it would be done before the resurfacing. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from Ashland Oil announcing the increase of all grades of gasoline .7 of a cent a gallon as of May 18. Grate also announced a local government ·seminar to be held in Marietta on June 8 by the Buckeye HiltsHocking Valley Regional Development Commission. Allen King, chairman of the fire conunittee, recommended to council that three new radios be purchased for tbe fire department. These would be used in the new fire depariment network which will soon be put in operation by the fire department. This will enable the fire department to operate separate from the police frequency and will also provide a frequency whereby village vehicles, such as water and street TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS District 6 chief is hoping miners will continue on the job BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI ) - John Guzek, president of United Mine Workers District 6, says he hopes members of the union will continue to work the eastern Ohio coal fields and discontinue sporadic wildcat strikes that have virtually halted production for the past month. " We've got them all back, so now we just hope they'll stay back," Guzek said Tuesday. Miners in all of but one of the eastern Ohio mines returned to their jobs Monday morning for the first time in more tban a month. About 400miners at the Y&OCoal Co. Nelm'sMine No. 1 near Cadiz who stayed off the job Monday returned at midniRht Monday. No progress was reported after a meeting between District 6 officials and representatives of the Consolidation Coal Co. over an incident at Consol's FTanklin 25 mine in Harrison County, which triggered the wildcat strike by up to 15,000 workers. • • JAYCEES INSTALL - The Meigs County Jaycees beld their installation of officers and awards night Monday at the Meigs Inn. Officers installed were, 1-r, Mike Mullen, president;· Jeff Howell, ~xternal VICe president; Richard Roseberry, parliamentarian; J. T. Rue, internal v.ice president, and Ricbard Pullin, director . Absent were Ken Hoffman, secretary, and Bill Nease, treasurer, and Mick Childs, J . D. Story and Gregg Gatrell, · directors. Vandals are busy Folir new acts of vand~lism in Meigs County are under investigation today by Sheriff James J. Proffitt's deputies. One is a complaint by Pauline Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine, (Blind Hollow) that during the weekend someone vandalized her mailbox. Deputies also tOQk a report from Buell Jones, Rt. 3, Albany, that early Saturday evening someone entered a bam on Columbia TR 3 where he had corn stored. The vandals threw the corn around in and outside the bam. A third complaint came from Ardward McMillian of Columbus, · who owns property on SR 681 east of Tuppers Plains. He reported that someone had knocked down a gate on his property and adde<l that this was not the first time it had occurred, though he never reported. the other incidents. Then, finally , Adrian Smith, Rt. 2, Racine, (Biine Hollow) reported his residence was entered some time Saturday. The only thing apparently taken was medications. department trucks, can legally operate . The fire department • would give the three radios, which would be replaced, to the village for installation in other vehicles. Establishment of this radio network would also enable the vi!l8ge to have a hack-up radio system in case of power failw-e or faill!"e of the county system. Council members agreed to: delay action on tbe matter until next council meeting, though it was the consensu,s of council members they were in favor of the project. Mayor Hoffman said the sheriff 's department has secured titles on several junk autos parked on a lot in lower Middleport, the subject of a number of complaints. This is an indication that the vehicles will be moved out soon. Councilman Carl Horky suggested minor repair to the exterior of village hall, and it was agreed to secure prices for the repair work which will tie in with sandblasting done recently, Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurerGrate, and Councilmen Horky, King , Marvin Kelly, Dewey Horton and William Walters. PLAQUE FOR JAYCEE OF THE YEAR ~ Sill Young, left, was named Jaycee of the Year at a dinner meeting held at the Meigs Inn Monday evening. Young, also named state director, is a past president of the local chapter. Presenting Young the plaque is Rick Collins, outgoing chairman. Certificates of appreciation were presented to news media r~resentatives : by Bill Young. Support given nursing home The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission in· dicated enthusiastic support for present tentative plans for construction of a nursing home in Meigs County. This was apparent when the group met Monday at the Farmers Bank Building agricultural conference room. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director, told of attending a meeting of the review committee of the Ohio Valley Health Services at the Meigs Inn recently at which a representative of the Ameritel Co ., Columbus, indicated interest in the building and operation of a local nursing home . Residents who must be confined to nursing homes now must go out of the county. Middleport pool opens on Saturday The Middleport Pool will open Saturday, Mrs. Cherole Burdette , pool and park manager, announced today. Pool hours on all weekends will be from I to 6 p.m., and on weekdays until June 8 from 3 to 6 p.m. After June 8, the weekday pool hours will be changed to noon to 5 p.m. with night swimming times to be aMOUnced. Prices will be as follows: General admission, $1 for adults, 17 and over; 75 cents for students, and 50 cents for pre-school children. Season passes w!ll be $25 plus $2 for each child in school. Plans call for offering swimming lessons again this summer although as of yet an instructor has not been hired. Applications are currently being accepted by Mrs. REVENUE DOWN Retail sales tax collections in Meigs County for April were down 27.57 percent under receipts for April last year according to the report ol State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Collections for the month totaled $43,803.93 compared to collections of $60,477.79 for April, 1976. • Sales tax collections on motor · vehicles , however, dui-ing Patrol charges last month were up 27.64 percent. Collections for April, HWI to driver 1977 totaled $55,831.23 while Richard J . Burkhamer, 44, collections for April, 1976 Chester, was charged with amounted to $43,740.99, an DWI following a rear end increase of $12,094.24. collision at 2:40p.m. Monday on SR 7 at CR 52 in Meigs County . The Gallia • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Burkhamer's car struck the CLOSING MONDAY rear of an auto making a left The Gallia • Jackson turn operated by Sue A. Meigs Community Mental Kauff, 21, Pomeroy. There Health Center will be closed · was· moderate damage to Monday, May 30 in ob- both cars. Both drivers were servance of Memorial Day. injured. Kauff was taken to Regular hours will resume Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. for treatment of injuries . ~ Burdette. Swimming lessons will cost $7,50 for 45 ·minute classes for a two week period. Life saving classes for the required hours will be $10. The season tickets can be purchased at the pOol any time after Thursday. The Middleport Recreation Commission "'has set $40 for two hours for the rent of the pool facilities and lifeguards. All adults interested in after noon swinuning lessons to begin May 31 and continue two weeks are asked to call Mrs.. Burdette. Life guards hired by the Commission are Beth Vaughan, Kellee Burdette, Motorcycle law will he enforced Sheriff James J. Proffitt General Assembly to help warned today citations to prevent injuries to the cycle court will be issued to riders operators. We hope to help operating motorcycles prevent injuries to the without license plates ·or not motorcycle operators and wearing helmets anrt some their riders by warning them before hand that we will be type of ear protection. Sheriff Proffitt again ad- enforcing these laws !," said vises residents that it is in Sheriff Proffitt. violation of Ohio Revised Code to operate a motorcycle · on any road or highway or on :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:: private property frequented by the public unless the cycle COFFEE ON TAP operator has a motorcycle A M emorlal Day endorsement and is wearing weekend coffee break will safety equipment such as be offered at the two parks helmet and eye protection on Route 33 North by the and is displaying a valid Big Bend Citizens Rand license plate. Said the R a d I o C 1. u b . sheriff: Members will be on hand "This means on graveled from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. township and county roads as Saturday, Sunday and well a.s the paved roads aJl..d . Monday to serve coffee and state highways !" ' cold driaks and to give "Licenses, safety equip- Information and assistance ment, and other regulations to motorists. were passed by the Ohio Tracy Burdette, and Mary Blaettnar with Jamie Scally and John Stewart as substitutes. Major repairs have been made to the pool, according to the Commission which is made up of Ruby Vaughan, Paul Gerard and Mick Childs. EXTENDED OUTL.OOK Thursday through Saturday, generally fair and warm through the period, with highs In the 80s or low 90s and lows ID the 60s. Weather Cloudy, continued warm tonight and Wednesday, chance of thundershowers. Highs Wednesday in the low 80s, lows tonight to the lower 60s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday. NOW YOUKNOW Classical Greek and Roman sources list virtually every kind of berry or fruit eaten today , exce pt the · strawberry, whi Ch ap· parently was Unknown as a food until much later. It made its first appearance in a lOth century English manuscript reference to "strca berize." . Councy Conunissioner Rich Jones said the county commissioners had met also with Amer!tel representatives on the matter of a nursing home. Ameritel would prefer th.e commissioners to build the nursing home and Ameritel would lease the structure and operate the facility. Jones indicated that he feels progress is being made. The review committee did approve the Ameritel plans for a nursing home here at the recent me~ting . The commission discussed · at length the problems in the transfer of lands through sale and the problems of getting the transfer papers to the necessa ry public offices for approval particularl y in relation to the se wa ge requirements involved. It was generally agreed that more planning will be needed to work out a system through which land purchases can be made and the necessary sewage approvals granted. The matter was returned to committee for further study. All public agencies invol ve d in th e processes will be represented on the committee. The commission rev iewed several clearinghouse items ie relation to grants applied for by agencies outside the county . The group agreed to a "no comment" status on the · matters which will mean approval without a lot of paperwork involved. The commission approved payment of $317.30 to Blakeslee, the executive director, for labor, mileage and expenses since the fi rst of this yea r. It was agreed to request from the county budget commission, $2,650 for the 1978 business year, the same amount asked for as in 1977. I\ was informally agreed to ask the Jennings Consultant fi rm to codify regulations on property transfers when the procedures to be followed are worked out. Jones reported that the architect is progressing well on the design of a multipUrpose buildi ng to be located on Mulberry Heights. This building will house the senior citizens, mental health offices and other agencies. The co mmissioners have con· ferred with hospital representatives on parking and roadways in the area since the hospital is located on the same county owned land as the new structure wll1 (Continued on page 2) ' ~ �3- The Datlv Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 24, 1977 2- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesrlay, May 24, 1977 Podgorney fired MOSCOW 1UP! ) - The Sovtet Uni on's powerlul Central Co mmttte e announced today thht PreSJdent Ntkolao Podgorny was being relieved ol hos dultes on the politburo Benefits raised for disabled WASHINGTON (UPI ) The House has approved three btlls mcreastng compensation to dosabled veterans, desptte administralton objections to two of them The prtncopal measure would grant a 6 per cent cost of hving mcrease tn general compensatiOn for disabtlity and survtvQrs beneftts, along woth a $10 mcrease in annual clothmg allowance for veterans who must wear prosthetic devtees Rep G V Montjlomery, DMtss., floor manager for the btlls, saod about 2 5 million veterans and survtvors would be affected, includmg more than 500,000 from the Vtetnam War The hike m monthly payments would become elfectove Oct I The vote on the b1ll was 393 to 0 Montjlomery estunated the cost m the next fiscal year at $312 5 milhon Two other bills, which the admmtstration opposed, also were passed One would Increase compensation to veterans who lost an arm or leg m the servoce, then later lost the survivmg paired lunb later The other would provtde up to $3,300 each for some World War I dtsabled veterans to purchase spectally eqwpped automobiles. The bills were estuna ted to cost $1 million each m the next year Moscow radio announced the converung ol the 200member Central Comrruttee and reported , wtthout explanatiOn. that Prestdent Podgorny was bemg "freed of his duties on the pohtburo " Dtplomattc sources satd reheving the 74-year-old Podgorny of duties on the allunportant politburo may be the first step toward hts rettremenl Moscow radto satd that the Hospital News Holzer Medical Center !Discharges, May Z3) Martha Bevan , Kermot Brown, Julia Caldwell, Brenda Cremeens, Mrs Jeffrey Darst and son, Ira Eggleton, Mark Kearns II, Janet Matthews, Katherme Moller, John Miller. Mrs Herbert Peoples and son, Fredertck Shiflet, Mrs Dav1d Shotts and son, Cindy Waddell, Clarence Wamsley, Mrs Ralph White and son Donna Zuapan. ' (Births, May 23) Mr and Mrs Gary Norrts, daughter, Racme, Mr and Mrs. Albert Creech daughter, Oak Htll VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Charles Warth, Hartford, Gaynell McAbee, West Columbta, Ltnda Batley, Dexter Dtscharged - Fred Htll, John Keck, Myrtle Durst, Elste Pooler Central Commottee heard a report from party General Secretary Leontd Brezhnev on the proposed new Sov1et nallona1 const1tutton Today's sesston was the ftrst meetmg of the Central Cnmmottee smce Oct 26, 1977 Moscow Radio also an nounced the appotn!ment of Konstanttn V Rusakov as a secretary of the Central Cnmmottee Ru sakov, 67, prevtously served as a close atde of Brezhnev's. Rusakov replaced Deputy Prune Mmoster Konstantin Katushev 1 50, who was dropped from the Central Cnmnuttee m connection w1th his new assognment as Sovtet delegabon to the Comecon the &mel bloc eqwvalenl of the Common Market The announcement of Podgorny's removal from the ru hng 15-member party politburo was sudden The Sovoet prestdent recently cone luded a long tour through Afrtca and was believed to be m good health Doplomatic sources satd that the acllon was most likely the prelude to announcmg Podgorny's (ormal rettrement from offtce when the Supreme Sovtel meets on June 16 WILLIAM (tADI BOLIN Wtll1am (Tad) Balm , 82 of 870 S Second Ave , M id dlepor t dted Monday even1ng at the Holzer Med rca l Center Mr Balm was a member of Mlddleporl F~re Department for 34 yea r s and was a veteran of World War I having ser ved In the Army He was a member of the M•ddleport Firs t Baptost Church Born 1n Pomeroy on Dec 9, 18°4, Mr Bol m was preceded m death by ht s w tfe, Char lotte Wflltamson Balm , a son, Wt!ltam Boltn thr ee brothers, and two stste~s Survtvtng are grand c ht ldren tn clud ing Janet Loutse Oldaker , New Ha ven, W Va , M tc ha el Boltn Middleporl, Mark, Russell, L tsa Jo, and twms Carren and Darrtn Bol tn all of Akron and two nieces, Mrs T L Charlo tt e) Morr tson , San HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Embarrassing gas problem •• •• DEAR DR LAMB - I suffer from an overabundance of gas. I have had X rays of my d1gestove tract, Including a banum enema and gall bladder tests. The doctor, a gastroenterologiSt, says tt IS a spasltc colon lle has gtven me three different kmds of medicmes which have not helped me at aU I am 54 years old. I don't know what to do r pass glts all day long It ts very annoy· mg and embarrassmg Could you please adv1se me what can be done• I also have arthrttts m my spme I am wearmg a surgiCal gmlle It IS much worse when I get up m the mornmg. The gas and the gtrdle combmed are qu1te a pr~>­ blem I have never had so much gas as m the past few months DEAR READER - A spasltc colon IS often part of the ptcture of gaseousness Your colon ts a muscular tube and the muscles constantly contract and relax m a rhythmic f~tshion to move food restdue When these muscles contract forcibly as a spasm tt causes pain. This closes off the colon and traps any g1ts that ts accumulatmg m the colon. Because of the spasm the trapped ga~ 1s under tensiOn. That ts what causes the pam. I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-1, Irritable or Spasttc Colon and Consbpalton. It wtll gtve you baSic mformation on what you can do to tram your bowel so you won 't have so much trouble. Others who want thts mformatwn can send 50 cents WJth a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for tt Just send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn, New York, NY 10019. You may proftt by mcreasmg the bulk m your diet Cereal bulk, parttcularly bran, 1s helpful. A large bowl of bran flakes each day IS a glfd way to s~rt There ts more to 11 though than JUS! eatmg bran Try to stay away from chemical laxatives as they cause more harm than , good and can cause you to develop a laxabve habit Gas comes from several sources Many people swallow atr We know that because the gas has been wtlhdrawn and analysed Because tl 1s mostly oxygen and mtrogen we know 11 comes from atr In other pe!>ple fermented gases are tmportant These gases are hydrogen, methane and carbon diOxtde Baclertal act10n on undigested food ts unportant here Good bowel habtts wtll help relteve thts problem mmany cases Intolerance to mtlk and rrulk products 1s a rather colll(llon source of gas As people get older they olten do not dtgesl carbohydrates as well as before You m1ght try leavmg off rrulk for a. while, mcludmg ALL molk products used tn cookmg and see what happens. Coffee IS also a frequent factor To gtve you m01 e mlormatJon on gas problems I am also sending you The Health Letter number 6-8, Controllmg Gaseousness. It ts available to readers as noted about the 1ssue on spasttc colon Almost everyone swallows atr and forms some gas. The amount normally IS not large and m the absence of a spasltc colon 11 passes unnottced by anyone. Every tune you swallow hqwds or food you are likely to swallow some atr. The abdomendistended average person passes between 400 and 2000 ml ol gas each day The pam that trapped gas causes may be 111 the area where gall bladder pam ts expected The pam may be from the colon and not the gall bladder You may be mtercsted to know that about one m 10 persons m the general populabon expenence unpleasant symptons from gas So you are c~r­ tamly not .,rare Metgs County Common Pleas Co urt has ordered the Athens Co unty Savongs and Veto may come over spending By STEWART POWELL WASHIT'IGTON (UPI ) Loan Company to recover from Charles D. and Kaaron Dtsagreement between ConHa tfleld the sum of $6,439 76 gress and the Whole House on woth eogh! percent mterest future federal spendmg has per annum from Feb 9, 1977 gJVen new ltfe to threats !n other court action popular durmg Republtcan the Monte Ray Barrmger, who admtmstrations presodenttal veto. appeared before Judge John President Carter says he C Bacon on a bill of onmay veto an omn1bUS fiveformation, pleaded gwlty to year farm and food stamp bill recetvmg stolen property. H1s tf It gets to his desk w1th case was contmued for prehigher pme supports for corn sentence mvesugahon with and wheat than he asked for bond set at $500, although the And Budget Director Bert defendant was released on h1s Lance says the new President own recogmzance Lottoe Smtih was granted a would "have to ser10usly divorce from Rochard R consoder" vetomg the Smtih, and appotnted deputy multibillion dollar Labor· shertfl s were Edward Health , Education and We I I Templeton , Alan Darlmg, a r e appropriallons bllltf the Corby Cleek and Charles $1 7 btllion added by a House Appropnations Musser subcomrruttee survtves Talk ol vetoes comes as Congress and the Prestdent COUSINS DIE square off on another tssue Leona Kohl, Middleport, makmg U S. mthlary atd has received word of the contingent on human rights death of two coustns, guarantees Raymond McDonald, 63, The House today planned Grove Ctty, and his s1ster, contt nued debate and Katherme Gnffttb, 70, of posSJbly fmal action on a $3 2 Columbus Bunal for both b1lllon mob tary a1d woll be tn Columbus Several authonzatton It narrowly cousins survtve m Mtddleport refused Monday to elimmate and Pomeroy. $700,000 for mthtary Wucallon and trairung m Argentina The admmtstralton request for $100 moll10n contr1bulton I to a $1 5 btllion mterna tiona! fund to help transitton to and Julia Ga rd Johnson She ts survtved by her black rule encountered husband , Wallace , thr ee res1stance from congressmen daughters Mrs Wooddraw concerned the money mtght !Julia) Kapp, Rl l, Polnl r--------------------------, II Area Deaths ! the DINNER NOTED LETART FALLS - There wtll be a Memortal Day donner at the Letart Falls Commumty Hall, Sunday, May 29 The menu mcludes chtcken, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, slaw, pie, coffee and teed tea ,Servmg wtll begm at 11:30 am Court orders judgment for savings & loan dcsky. and Mrs Charles ( Betty) L a mbert, Rou te 1 West Co lumbta , a brother. and sister, Herbert Bolin and Mrs Edith Boots, both of Columbus, and a brother tn law, Marvin Wtlllam so n, Bucyrus Funeral servtces wtll be he ld at 2 p m Thursday al the Rawlings Coats Fun e ral Home wolh the Rev Peler Grandal officiating Bu ria l will be tn Mtddleport Htll Cemetery Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Wednesday EDNA BURDETT Mr s Edna A Burdett, 85, 2025 Maxwell Rd . Po~nl Pleasant. mornmg died at Tuesday 6,30 a m at Pleasant Valley Hospttal A member of the Pres bytenan Church m Point Pleasant and a past matron of OES Chapter 75, she was born July 29, 1891 1n Point Pleasant to the lale Edgar P leasant. M rs Ela1ne Rouse, Add1son. M rs Walter (Barbara) Kehm, Somers, N Y , f tve grandchildren and three great grandchtldren Funeral services will be 2 p m Thursday at the Craw Hussell Funera l Home with me t<ev Rufus Cromar ft e offiCiating Bunal wtll be tn Su nc r est cemetery Fr1ends may ca ll at th~ funeral home after J p m Wedn esday Those wlshtng to may con tr ibute to the Presby fenan Chu r ch Memonal Fund !n lieu of flowers Other differences on loretgn poltcy could be spotltghted Wednesday m testimony before a congresSJonal sub«>mmlttee by Mal Gen John Singlaub, removed over the weekend for publtcly crtttctzmg planned troop withdrawals m South Korea In other actton on Capttol Htll, congreSSional reactton appeared favorable to Prestdent Carter's message on the envtronment . And Congress was asked to help keep wild horses ahve rn the West and to help eliminate the use of NtXon and Ford vetoed the chtldren rn pornography measure seven of the eight Despite Carter's threat to years they held offi'-"' veto the farm btll, a patr of The Prestdent's message Midwestern senators want to on the environment hike support prtces beyond the levels already brmgmg • emphaSized enforcement of rumblin gs at the Whtle existing law, but mcreased House. Debate on the approprlattons m several measure opened Monday m areas would requtre approval by Congress. the Senate. " U he's prepared to hold The Prest dent 's wtllmgness to use the veto m other areas industry's feet to the ftre, tllat may be hts major Wits htghltghted tn comments by hts budget dtrector to accomplishment," said Sen reporters and editors of the Gary Hart, DColo ., coWashmgton Post Lance satd chairman of the HouseCarter IS prepared to veto Senate Envtronmental study congresstonal appropriations Conference. House Interior Chmrman and cut Cabmet spending requests to meet hts goal of a Morrts Udall, D-Artz , welbalanced fed era I budget by comed Carter's hacking for new wilderness areas and 1981 A Carter veto of the Labor- proposed changes tn federal HEW approprtaltons mmmg law allowmg almost measure could spark trouble unlirmted mirung on publtc wtth Congress. Presidents land 1 JO p m wllh lhe Rev George We1n ck of11ctatmg Burial wtll f ollow tn the Unton Cemetery Friends may call today from 2 to 4 p m and 7 to 9 p m at the funeral home (Conlmued from page 1) the drought this year should mduce mstttutlons to make longterm plans for allocating water. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - TECHNICIANS at Sandia Laboratortes Monday successfully used more than 70 mtrrors to melt a quarter-mch-ttuck steel plate wtth what they sa1d was the strongest beam of solar power ever produced on earth The demonstration was for the Solar Therman Test factlity bemg buill at the lab for the Energy Research and Development Admmtstration A spokesman said the ~ower generated by tlle beam was equal to 1,100 suns and was more than double the power ever generated at any solar facility. As the rrurrors were betog put mto place, a btrd flew ln front of the beam and was mcinerated. The solar facility now under construction will consist of 300 rrurrors and a 200-fool tower capable of generating ftve megawatts of solar power. COLUMBUS - THE ADMINISTRATION of Gov Janoes A. Rhodes Monday allocated another $130,000 for training prospective coal mrners at a school sponsored by the North Amertcan Coal Corp. w Monroe County Rhodes sa1d that as of next Sept. 30, his admimstration will have spent more than $680,000 on the program, whtch utilizes eqwpment from various coal rmmng compantes m the area. The governor srud that since the program began, more than 2,200 mmers have graduated from the SIX-Week course and more than 90 per cent of them have been hired by coal companies in southeastern Ohto. Funds for tratntog and tnstructors are made available through the Community Employment Trammg Act (CET A) CINCINNATI- RETIRED NAVY VICE Admiral Uoyd Mustm has been elected to head the 1 2 m11lion-member National Rifle Assoc1alton m the wake of the ouster of four top association offtctals Mustin, of Alexandria, Va ., was elected preSident Monday and John B Layton of Washington, D. C., was selected ftrst vice president. Ousted over the weekend at the group's annual convention here were Executive V1ce Prestdent Maxwell Rich, First Vice Prestdent lrvme Reynolds, Fmance-Vote President Thomas Btllmgs and Second Vtce Prestdent Alonzo Garcelon. Former Prestdent Merrell Wrtght was not ousted, but hts term exptred Monday and he was succeeded by Mustm Rtch was succeeded by Harlon Carter. New ofllcers de rued they took over because the old were gomg soft m the hght agamst gun controls. By FRED DOWN UPJ 8)>«11 Writer It lJ roughly one-fourth of the way 11110 the season and llle New York Yankee romp feared by so many American Leaguers has yet to materlallu. "It's too early to tell," says Manager Earl Weaver, whose Balttmore Ortoles have a haHgame lead over the Boston Red Sox and a 1¥..game margin over the Yankees m the AL's Eastern Division. He adds. "There ts no JX"Ospect of an easy Win for any team" The Orioles, who were . virtually wrttten off as a contender m pre-.season es- 11 ~ WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ctting empty western reservoirs wh1ch prove federal water proJects "do not create water," Intenor Secretary Cectl Andrus today outltned a !li><Jmt national water pohcy stressmg conservallon. " Dams, reservo1rs and canals do not create water n s atd Andrus In remarks prepared for deltvery at the Naltonal Conference on Water m St Louts, Mo RALLY SET Meogs Area Holtness Assoctatton rally wtll be held at Rutland Communtly Church th1s evenmg at 7:30. The Rev. R D Brown, pastor of the Danville Wesleyan Church, wtll be the speaker. Spectal smgmg wtll be provtded by the Commumty Church The pu bite IS rnvtted ON DEAN'S LIST Fatrmont State College students from Mason County named to the Dean's Ust for the second semester, with a 3 2 or better average were Carol L. Bennett, Matthew B. Roush and William H. Wallace. allocatwn "mto the 20th century ." U the states fail m this job, he said, the federal government may be forced to step in. Andrus said he would encourge wise water use m several ways, including reqwrmg mdivtdual meters for all city residences receiving water from federal systems , water effiCiency reqwrements for trrtgalton uses for those recetvlng federal agriculture assistance, water efficiency for constructiOn projects where federal funds are mvolved. Other potnts of his program BUSY ON WEEKENDS RACINE - The Ractne Emergency answering four calls for help over the weekend went at 12:03 p m. Frtday for Nellie Lemley, Rt. 2, Racrne, who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. On Saturday at 6:35 p.m Everet Roush, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial, and Ethel McDamels, Rt 1, Racine, was transported to Holzer Medical Center at 10 55 p m. The squad was called to Long Bottom Sunday for Sammy Rardin, who refused treatment. ASK TOWED A marrl8ge license was ISSued to Stuart Wayne DONATIONS NEEDED Donations for a chapel to be Pullrns, 21, Pomeroy, and butlt m the new semor Susan Kay Mash, 19, ctllzens center are bemg Pomeroy accepted Donattons may be sent to Betty Kern, Rt I, BOARD TO MEET Shade, Ohio 45776 which will A regular meetrng of tlle be gtven to the semor cttJZens Metgs County Board of center. Those wtshtng ad- Education scheduled for June diltonal mformabon may call 7 has been changed to June 14 Mrs ern at 992-7764. at the board offtce, Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy BAKE SALE SET LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls Ball Assoctallon will hold a bake sale at the Racme Post Offtce Saturday begtnning at 9 a.m. tHE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHilL E~t( Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Cltf. EdJtor Pubh.shed d!Uly eXL-epl Sutunlay by The Ohm Valley Publishmg Com any, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bu.smess Off1ce PhOne 9922166 Ed1to na! Phonc992 2157 Set'OOd class postage p~ud at Pom~ roy , Ohm BIRTHDAY FETED The birthdays of Mrs Bert Grunm and Mrs. Dayton Phillips were celebrated at the Gnmm home tn Letart Falls Sunday Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Robert Grunm, Christy and Amy, Columbus; Mr and Mrs. Steven Grunm, Canobndge, Mr. and Mrs Russell Grunm, Paula and Davtd, St Clatrsville, and the honored guests and thetr husbands Moose Lodge No. 731 wW sponsor Its Fourth Annual Men's Double-Ellmlnatlon Soltball Tournament on June 3-5 at the Moose Recreation area, along Route 2, one-baH mile north of Point Pleasant. Team trophies will be awarded to the first, !leCOnd and third place teams while the ftrst and second place teams will also get Individual trophies There will also be a memonal plaque for tbe Most Valuable Player. Entry fee Is $1i0 and two ASA sanctioned balls. The first 16 teams will be accepted. Offtctals of teams wtshmg to enter should call Don Ward at (304) &?S-2648 after 5 p.m. or Melvin R. Johnson at (304) 67~24. mclude· - A solution to tbe problem of government tgnorlng Indian water rtghts and 'lionIndians mvesting money m the same water -Eva luatlon of water quality and wastes management planning wtth reuse of waste water, artiflctal groundwater recharge, minimum steamflows and safe drinking water primary objectives "not just afterthoughts or appendages " -Safety "established and proven" for aU projeCts. (Continued from page 1) be. Edison Baker of Middleport reported that the Middleport community has three suitable sites for a nursing home. He and Mayor Fred Hoffman were asked to list tbe sites in wrtling and forward them to the county commissioners. It was announced that representatives from the local commlsston will meet with representatives from tbe Athens commission Wednesday night to discuss starting a combined project of listing industrial sites. John Jennmgs of Jennings Consultants outlined aspects of the final report on the economic capabilities study which his ftrm is completing. A combined report and the !iha! one wlll be presented at the next meeting of tbe commlsslon on June 27. Attendmg the Monday night meeting were Jennings, Rtck Jones, Harry Bumgardner, Fred Hoffman, Davtd Fox, George Collins, Gene Lyons, Joan Culp, Edison Baker, Milton Roush, Arch Stegall, Eleanor Thomas, Blakeslee, Naomi Brtnker and Thereon Johnson who prestded. tyESD~Y Ef!Jr».r - W11rd • Gru f1th Company, Inc Sottlnelli and Ga llagher Ow, rJUt.J..Y- June '• 1m Elberfelds at Ne v lh~n ~~~ Rtruter-Brogan at Dail7 Sentinel lj6li!ROAY- Jllllt lG, 19'n Nev ._ven "Mil& t HI eon 757 Third Ave. New Vork. NY 10011 Subscrtptlon rates Oehvertd by SA TUliDAY - Jg {. 1 1271 New Have n 11 A" at tokleon ~:~dverli.!Jmg represen- tMtive earner where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route where earner ~rvlct: not <tv<tLla ble, One month, 13 2S 8}' mali m Ohio •md W Va , On~t Year S22 00 Su months Sll SO Three munths 17 00 El.st!Wh~oJn: $26 00 ye~:~r Sill: munful. i!Wl~ Cl~rfelda rz. 1m •A," KldDIII!IHX ... " - 2~. ACT NOW FOR DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR EXAMPLE Huon at Sportabout Wagon 6 cyl , aulo, AC, PS, PB. roof rack. rad10, "X" pa ckage Was ,5,691 00 '6209 '5240 77 HORNET AMX 77 MATADOR Barcelona Coupe VB, auto , AC, PS, rad1al s, AM FM stereo, lilt wheel, cru1se control. v1nyl roof Was '6140 AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Oh. o4, l.2:Z:Z "M" at New Hawn •A• t»;l]J- Sent1Ml ! 56,697.00 RIVERSIDE 1977 ~!U - · June V Haven 77 HORNET '5484 El.berfdd• at. Aaut.llr-Bl'ogr.n - any new AMC car equipped with factory air conditioning between now and June lOth and receive $400 worth of free air travel. hotel accomodat1ons, or luggage from American Motors. PLUS Riverside AMC-Jeep will deduct the cost of air conditioning from any car now in stock. WIS $5935 00 TUESDAY ... June 21 1 ~ 01.1\y S.nt1nd at Nev Haven 1114• Reut.er-Bropn at Muon Ntv Hav.n "A" at Slberfeldl $1J SO. Three months S7 SO SUIISl npt1u11 prtt.'i! mdudes Sunday I unco.St!nl.mcl *Buy VB, auto , PS, bucket seats, AC, radials at Dl1l7 SentineL Reuter-Bropn at Nev Haven 1lJtSDAY - June 7 , lW Mason at Reuter-Urogan Elberfelde at New Haven "A" New Haven 'tot 11 at tally Se.1t~nel FREE FROM AMERICAN MOTORS AND RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Was $6,766 oo New H&YIIIn "•"' at D&Uy Stntlnel Reuter-Btopn at Elbe1felds DRily Sentinel at M&son New Haven "A" at J.tew Haven 'K" Natiorn~l AS MUCH AS ~5700 * grain . ll!ll!IESDAY - June 11._;,m ... Moy 31 1 1977 I International league United Press lnternatmnal W l Pc:t G 8 22 11 22 13 667 R•chmond 17 16 17 17 515 500 15 16 .484 Syra c use Toledo 15 18 16 22 11 22 .455 7 421 a•1:r 33 3 11 Charl e st on Pawtu c ket T •dewater Rochester 629 Cauthen is out of Belmont By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK {UPI ) - Ap· prenllce JOCkey sensation steve Cauthen won 't be ruling m the Belmont Stakes or m any other races for the next stx weeks as a result or rnjurtes suffered m a nasty three-horse sptll at Belmont Pork Accordmg to Cauthen 's agent, Lenny Goodman, who spent much o£ Monday mght at the jockey 's bedside, "Steve ts defuutely scratched from the Belmont He can't nde as long as he has a cast on " The 17-year-old Cauthen, rtdmg on a day when Jahbar the best Standmgs 1 s S•h 6 Columbus Monday's Results PS~wtucket 3 Ttdewater 2 Syra cuse 3, Col u mbus 0 Ro c heste,....., Toledo 1 Results, line scores AIR r, CONDMONING SPECIAL At, PS, PB, till wheel, ll!!:SDAY - June 14, 1<n7 Reut..r-Brog&n at NtN Haven 11" Huon at Elblrfel da The vtctory was Halicki's thtrd of the season while Enc Rasmussen was tagged wtth his sixth loss agatnst two wins McCovey and Gary Thomasson had three hits each for the Gtants Braves 6, Padres S: Rookie Barry Bonnell's fourth hit of the game, a smgle up the mtddle , drove m Jeff Burroughs with the wrnnmg run m the top of the 11th and en abled Buzz Capra to wm hts hrst game The blow carne off Dave Tomlin, who lost his second game The New Haven Cubs rolled over the vtslting Pomeroy Porates 13-1, although the Cubs outhll Pomeroy only Hi Gilland got credtt for the Wtn, and he also cracked two singles Russell stroked a trtple and single, Weaver got a home run, and Layne and Rollins singled once Ntck Riggs took the loss as he went tlle dostance, and Rod Manley got the only Pirate extra base hit, a double Gettmg smgles were catcher Bryan Ztrkle, Ray Justts, Fred Colburn, Ken McCullough, and Bryan Betzmg p 0010-163 C 049 x- 13 7 1 Roggs and Ztrkle Golland and Green Ftgueroa (5 3) and Munson WP - Lee (2 OJ HRs - Boston, Evans (9) Hobson (6) New York, Jackson (61 LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Los Angeles Lakers superstar Kareem AbdulJabbar feels be has matured as a player. Maybe that's why he outpolled all the other top basketball players mclud ing Portland's Btl! Walton - as the 1977 most va luable player m the National Basketball Association But the 7-foot-2 center, who led the NBA m fteld goal percentages w1th 579, ftntshed third m scormg ( 26 2) and second m both reboundmg (13 3) and blocked shots (3 18), thinks he has reached hos linut Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Some htgh school kids can get a little difftcult to hve wtth, particularly when they begtn winning all kinds of athletic awards and start seetog thetr names m the paper. They get carrted away sometunes Pat Kelly Wits that kind of k1d He was so good m baseball and football at Philadelphta's Sunon Gratz High School, he made "All Public" in both sports and m hts senior year, 1962, he earned the Cliveden Award as the best prep school athlete m the entire CJ!y. He was a pttcher then and thought he was pretty hot stufl Any time he was chpped lor a home run or a key base hot he 16 }, M1lwaukee Bando (5), couldn't understand how that could happen to a pitcher like Lezcano (8) Boston ~ him andhe'dsulk about It His h1gh school coach, Pete Lorenc, 020 000 020 4 7 2 New y ,k 010 ooo 11o- 3 6 o didn 't go for that ktnd of nonsense Lee, campbell ra> and F•sk "Oh, what a terrtble shame, did someone steal your lollipop?" Lorenc would say, applyrng the needle "What are you, a little haby? Grow up." It took a whtle, but Pat Kelly d1d. He grew up so well, hardly anybody would recogntze hun now as the same mdtvidual. Pot Kelly no longer ts a pttcher He's an outfielder now wtth the Baltunore Or10les, who he has been carrying wtth hts 337 average and a hitting streak he stretched to 19 games Monday rught agatnst the Mtlwaukee Brewers wtth an e1ghth-inmng homer. Pete Lorenc probably wtU be surprtsed to find this out, but he has somethmg to do wtth Kelly's sudden emergence as one of Ma1or League Standmgs the Amertcan League's top hitters By Un1ted Press lnte,.nattOnal Nal!onal League "When you played for him, the ftrst thing you learned was East GB discipline," Kelly says about hts former high school coach W l Pet P1ttsbgh 25 12 676 "He taught tt to me and I shU remember htm for that You 23 13 639 1112 Ch 1cago 11Ughl be surprised how much somethtog like disc1plimng 22 16 579 3V> St lOUIS 19 17 528 51f2 yourself has to do with hittmg a baseball. In hitting, I've come Phil a 14 21 .400 10 Montreal to realtze every ballplayer goes through a sktd or a slump. 15 23 395 10 1h New Yo r k Those things are bound to happen .... West W l Pet GB "Normally, thmgs like that wtll get a hitter overly Los Ang 30 10 750 concerned, make hun depressed You've got to di.&cJpline CtOC I 18 20 474 11 Hous ton 16 23 410 131f2 yourseH not to worry and I've learned that I don't think tt's San Fran 16 23 410 13 11:1 San D1eg0 17 26 395 14 1!~ something you need help wtth Pete U>renc helped me tremenAtlanta 15 26 366 15112 dously. He taught me discipline and With 11 came serentty. Monday's Results That 's where God helped. After I found hun, nothmg ever could N Y at Plttsbgh, ppd , ram get me down any more.! can go oh-for-four or oh-for-hve, but if San FranCISCO 7, St LOUIS 2 Atla 6, San D1ego 5, 11 mns lhe team wtns that pleases me more than getting three or four Today ' s Probable Pitchers hits myself CAll Times EDT ) Montreal (Stanhouse 3 6) at "I thought I was happy before but actually I didn 't know Chtcago {R Reuschel 6 2) 2 30 what true happiness meant.! thtnk think fmding God has more pm New Yor k (Ma tlack 3 J l at to do wtth my success than anything else " P1ttsbu,.g h (Reuss 0 5) , 7 30 Pat Kelly talks thiS way so much, he takes some ktdding pm from the other OriOles, but that doesn't upset hun at all Philadelphia (Underwood 2 0 or Kaat 0 1) at St lOUtS "Some ofthe fellows call me 'Reverend,'" he laughs "Other t Forsch 6 1 l. a 30 p m Atlanta <Capra 0 4) at San people say I mtssed my calling " Diego (Shirley 3 S> , 10 p m Kelly, whose brother, Leroy, twtce was the NFL'S rushing Houston (lemongello 1 5) a t champ wtlh the Cleveland Browns, ortgmally came up wtth the Los Angeles ( Rhoden 6 1), 10 30 Mmnesota Twrns rn 1967 after bemg stgned by the late Harry pm Wednesday's Games Gulli us He was Kansas Ctty's fourth-round draft chotce in the Montreal at Chtcago 1968 expans10n draft and the Royals traded him to the Whtte Ph1l&delph1a at St LOUIS, n igh t Houston at Los Angeles , night Sox m 1970 Last November, Kelly came to the Or10les from the Atlanta at San D1ego, n1ght White Sox tn a stratght-up swap for catcher Dave Duncan, no Cinc1nn at1 at san Fran ntght longer tn ba~eball . "I'll tell you the type player he ts," says Baltimore Manager A~encan l eag ue Earl Weaver. "He started the season going one-for-18. We East W L Pet GB were m Texas on our first road trtp and tl was rammg like bell Balttmre 21 15 'h No chance at all of the ganoe bemg played Me and my coaches Bvston 21 16 l 'h went out to the park to see if maybe we could gel tn some New York 21 18 538 hitting or throwmg, but the f1eld was m such bad shape, we Mdw 21 21 500 3 Detrott 17 20 ~:% called the hotel and told our traveling secretary, Phil Itzoe, to Toronto 17 24 Cleve lnd 14 21 400 6'h keep everybody back there. West GB " Kelly inststed on commg out, though. Hun and (Jun ) W l Pet Palmer They dtdn't care how bad llle loeld was, they wanted to Mtnn 25 14 64 1 Ch 1cago 22 15 595 2 do some runnrng They ran around m water up to thetr ears Te~~:as 19 16 543 " Kelly ts hot now I don 't know if he'll stay that way all year 1 Ca l 1f 19 21 475 6 /2 Oakland 19 21 475 6112 lt'skmdofdoubtful he wtU, because he has never hit this much Kan CtfY 18 20 474 6'h before , but no matter what he hits he's an asset to this club. He Sea ttle 16 28 36-1 Jl lh was even when he was one-for-18." Monday 's Results " I don 't think I can play any better or wtth any more consiste ncy / ' he satd Monday after he recetved 159 of the 247 votes cast by the NBA players. Walton, who spotled the Lakers' chances tn the NBA playoffs, came m second with only 29 · ~ smce I've been m Los Angeles, I believe I've been getting the most out ol my potenltal," Abdul-Jabbar , who recently turned 30, said "I've matured as a player and that's the most unportant part of anybody 's development " It was the fifth tune m seven years and the second year tn a row that he won !be MVP award and AbdulJabbar said "tt was a great bonor to be m the company of BtU Russell," the former Celltc player who also won the award ftve times However, Abdul-Jabbar earned hts laurels m only e1ght years, compared to Ru ssell, who played 13 seasons The vtctory was sweeter because of the wallopmg Walton and the Trail Blazers gave the Lakers tn the playoffs, beating them m four stratght games to put a dtSappotntmg end to a remarkable season m whtch the Lakers, 53-29, had the best record m the NBA "Thts MVP award 1s espectally satisfymg because 1! went along WJth the Lakers havmg such a great season/' he satd Los Angeles Coach Jerry West satd Abdui.Jabbar, who came to the Lakers from the Milwaukee Bucks at the start of 1975-76, IS the only person who could "unprove upon perfection " trackSlde fans couldn't even bet, suffered a broken rtght arm and r1b and was dazed by a slight concusston . He also had a cut m his right hand which needed 15 stitches and a deep laceration over hts right eye whtch required 10. The broken arm has been set in a cast whtch the Walton , Ky. teen-ager will have to wear for approxunately stx weeks He wtll remain in Long Island Jewtsh Hospital for a lew days Cauthe n, w1th 273 wmners already th iS year, was makmg hts Belmont debut under unu s ual ctreumstances There was no betting at the track due to a strike of 600 panmutuel clerks, whtch closed down Aqueduct's season prematurely last Thursday The reason the program was run a tall was to allow wagerrng to take place at Off-Track Bettong outlets and admisston to the track Wits free . Only 7,514 passed through Belmont's entrances - which displayed marching ptcket lines There had been growtng speculation that tramer W E " Sm1ley" Adams was doss atisfted wtth jockey Darrel McHargue's handltng of Run Dusty Run in Saturday's Preakness, where he ftnished third. THI S WEEK' S SP!iCIAL VALUE RATEC USED CARS 1971 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR. HT F ull power , a 1r cond. ster eo Low m lleag~ '1695 Karr & VanZandt You' ll Ltke Our Quality Way of Do1ng Bu51ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 't1I6 · DO TiiS p m Sat Sure You're Insured To Replate Losses? Bod as it is to be burgled, it's worse to dis cove r too late .. . that your coverage wasn't odequate . Call us for an update . DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 992 -2342 BASEBALL cruise control , rad1als, AM FM stereo, roof rack, wood TRIUY - Jlllle 10. 1971. Nev Haven IIM 11 at E:bur:f'elds Mason at New li&von "A." fRIDAY - Hoy 27, l'ITZ. Nev Havon 11 A.« at !euUr-Brogan I'Jleon at New Hs.ven """ Coach A D. Benedetto's Symmes Valley Vtktngs, by edging Kyger Creek 9-j! in a suspended game Monday evening at Cheshire, captured second place m the SV AC behtnd the champion Southern Tornados Kyger Creek bounced back to wm the ntghtcap 3-1 behmd the pttching of righthander steve Baird. The regwnalbound Bobcats of Coach Jun Sprague finished thtrd m the SV AC with a 7-5 record Overall, Kyger Creek completed regular season play With a 16-8 slate Symmes Valley ftnished 9-3 In the league, mcluding some forfeits. In the suspended game, Kyger Creek took an 11-7 lead tn the eighth llllling on a two out walk to Todd Taylor, two stolen bases and a clutch single to rtght off the hat of catcher Ralph Baylor. Symmes Valley tied It rntts haH of the inning on a smgle by Woodall and four walks The Vikings won tt m the ninth mnmg on a leadoff triple by Galloway and a tw~>­ out single up the mtddle by Woodall. Kyger Creek took a 1-o lead -, In the mghtcap in the first 77 MATADOR STATION WAGON IIEDNSSIJAl - June !1.Jm Daily Sentinel at Nm-c.er-Bropa We~nnd&! - ~:t '~ • 1271 t&Uy Sentinel at Elberfeld& third in loop Support MAS ON-NEW HAVEN-POMEROY 1977 TEE B~LL BCRBDUL! h'UEs!II.Y - J:!!L&.4......ill1 Da.ily Senti nel at Xe w thven "A" g~v H8.ven "M" at P.:,ut.ar•Brogan Elbcrfelds at Milson connected for the Brewers Second-mnmg homers by Dwtght Evans and Butch Hobson and Jun Rice's RBI· SJngle m the etghth provtded the Red Sox wtth their wrnnrng margrn and enabled BtU Lee to WJn hts second game of the year wtth the relie£ help of BtU Campbell Ed Figueroa suffered hts third loss against five wms for the Yankees. In the other Amertcan League game, Oakland defeated ToroniO, 3-o, while San Franctseo beat St. Louts, 7-2, and Atlanta mpped San Otego, 6-5, in 11 innings, in Nattonal League games New York at Ptttsburgh was ramed out A's 3, Blue Jays 0: Rtck Langford ptlched a SlxhJtter for hts fourth vtctory for Oakland, which scored all 1ts runs off Pete Vukovtch m the second inning The loss was Vukovtch's lourth agamst two wtns Giants 7, Cards Z: Wtllle McCovey and Tim Foli each knocked m two runs for San Franctsco, which innmg on a fielder's chotce, a backed Ed Halickt and Gary stolen hase and smgle by Lavelle with a 15--htt attack Todd Taylor The second Bobcat tally came IIl the second on an error, stolen base and Gary Nibert's single. Symmes Valley cut the lead to 2-1 m the fourth when Christtan M~r League Res ults Press Inte rnational walked, stole second and By)'r\'ffi!d i Nat1onal League scored on Galloway's hit ~ Y at Pttlsbgh ppd , rarn The Vikmgs had tbe hases Fran 500 000 101- 7 JS 0 loaded with just one out m the SfSanLouis 000 100 010~ 2 9 1 Hal rckt , Lavel le (8 ) and Htll stxth, however, first baseman , U r rea (1) Carroll Jim Westfall made a runrung Rasmussen (6), Metzger (8) and Srmmons catch of a bunt attempt then WP - Halrckr (3 -4) LP - Ras fired to tbtrd to get the runner mussen (2 6) who was moving on a squeeze ( 11 mmngs) Atra 012 100 010 01 - 6 15 1 play SD 010 200 200 00- 5 9 0 Claude Cornehus, JUruor N tekro Campbell (7 ). Camp th1rd baseman, then wrapped (8), Capra (10) and Pocoroba iffin , Wehrmerster (4), Spil l up game scormg wtlh a long Gr ner (8), F tngers (9) Tomlin blast to leltfJeld. Baird, m (10) and Da vrs WP- Capra ( 1 LP -Tom~ tn (0 2) HRSgomg the dlstance, fanned 10 4) Atlant a Matthews (5) , san and ISsued two free passes Otego, l vle {3) loser, Galloway, the League struckout five and walked Oaklnd Amencan 030 000 OQO--.. 3 8 o Toronto 000 000 000- 0 6 0 two langford (4 3) and E Wtl Kyger Creek will meet l1ams Vuckovlch (2 4) and Fatrbanks of Umnn County at Ashby HR- Oak land, Arm as 2p.m. Fnday at Grove Ctty m (2 ) the Class A Regwnals. (10 mnmgs) M1IW () 10 001 300 G- 5 12 1 Unescore; BaJt ()OIJ 202 010 1- 6 a 0 Sm Val. 000 100 0--1 4"4 Slaton. McClure (10) and K Creek 110 001 x-1 4 4 Moore Flanagan. M 11ier 17l Dempsey WP- Md ler {2 Galloway (L) and Clary ; 1)and LPSiaton (2 5) HR s Baird (W) and Baylor. Ball lmore, Murray (7) , Kelly t1matea, maintamed thetr haHgame lead over the Red Sox Mmday mght when tlley defeated llle Milwaukee Brewers, 6-8, m 10 umings. The Yankees, who have lost SIX of their last nine games , dropped a 4-3 deci.&Jon to the Red Sox. Pot Kelly, who tied the game at 5-S with a solo homer m the e1ghth ummg, walked wtth the bases filled and none out m the lOth, forcmg m the wmrung ron for the Orioles. Dyar Miller, who pttched the last 3 2-3 umrngs, received credit for hts second vtclory while Slaton was tagged wtth his ftfth defeat Murray also homered for the Orioles while Sal Bando and Sixto Lezcano Bobcats finish Moose set dates for tournament Conservation is water policy key Funeral Home on Wednesday News •• in Briefs ( II drought - that people can when they try - live wtth considerably less water than they are accustomed to." He sa1d Prestdent Carter's "hit list" of water projects recomm e nded for ehmmalton showed a '• renewed awareness and senstttvtly toward water WILLIE E KAYLOR resources and a commitment LETART,.W Va - Wtllte to examine each water E (Pop) Kayl or . 86 of resource and to seek 1ts Letart, Rt 1. Died Monday at resolution " the Holzer Med tcal Center Born February 12, 1B9l, In uwe have learned another Andrus called for adoption Letprt , he was the son of the unportant lesson from thts or water conservation as an late John and Franc1s Gnmm 11 0bjective" and for emphasiS Kaylor on plans to achteve economtc He was a coal mmer and SPEAKER NOTED farme r, and preceded 1n and conservatton goal~ Special services will be through dealh by hiS wofe. Addte nonstructural Johnson Kaylor 1n 1952 and a held Wednesday night at the means. son, Edwm P Kaylor Mtddleport Untied PenIn addtton, Andrus called Su rovtvors Inc lude three tecostal Church when the for shelvmg water projects daughters , Mrs Veda guest speaker wtll be the Rev authorized for more than Ptckens , Letart, Mr s Lorena Blake, West Columboa, Mrs Paul H Cook, former pastor etght years but not yet Mary Clark, Columbus, two of the Groveport (Ohto 1 funded. sons. Thomas and William Andrus srud states and Kaylor. bolh of Letarl. a Apostohc Church Center sister, Miss Florence Kaylor , Rev Cook will go soon to ftll other non-federal entlltes New Haven nme gr and his new ' position of Foretgn should pay more of a share m children, four step grand Missionary Supervtsor over the fmanclng of water c h1ldren , f1ve step greatthe European and projects. He also urged states grandchildren, and 14 great Mediterranean countnes grandchildren to reform laws, regulattons Funeral services will be The publtc ts mvtted. and practices brmgmg water held at the Foglesong al • WAUKESHA, Wi.& (UPI ) - "Part-tune male wanted. Apply at the courtesy counter " The SJgn appeared in a shopptng centa- and wu ooti'-"'d by Erna Magnusson, 32, a SwedlBII woman who Ia taking some courses at the University ol Wisconsin· Waukesha She has been named the wutner of the school's ''Mangled Language Contest"- a contest de518ned to call attention to 11.Sick and sinful sentences.'' "disastr«uu diction" and "wrmkled reasoning." Fred Moss, an aSSIICiate professor, supervised llle contest He said many of the entrtes came from students' term papers Some examples : "He bas a sparse head ol gray hair " ''Trees hung heavy With foamy white snow that no one had walked on." "Pornography Is like peekmg mto someone else's private affali'S~ "Two for five cents each." "It is rare you will fmd an un)X"etentlous person In your grasp." "The Marlboro ad shows a rugged man riding a horse With a ctgarette hangmg out of hiS mouth." fall mto the hands of "despots like ldi Amin . and others like htrn Where is heralded Yank romp ? Contest in mangled language Baseball summary 4469800 m m ' Oak land 3, Toro nto 0 Balttmore 6, Milwaukee 5 Boston A, New York 3 Today' s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Milwaukee (Augustine 54 ) a t Balt tmore {Palmer s 3) , 7 30 pm Seaftle {Pagan 1 lJ at Cleve land (Dobson 0 4), 7 30 p m Boston (Ttant 2 3) at New Cook uP. a new kitchen at City Loan. When you need money for a new kttchen, other home Improvements, or for any good reason, call us. We'll handle your loan qmckly and wi th conmcleration. Amounts up to $15,000 avmlable. We find ways to help. CITY LOAN COMPANY York (Gullelt 3 2), 8 p m Callforn1a (Ryan 6 4) at Oet,.otf (Ht ller 1 4) , 8 p m Wednesday' s Games Chtcago at Milwa ukee, n1ght Calltorn1a at Detrott, ntght Seattle at Cleveland, ntght Oakland at Toron to, n1ght Kan C1ty at Bait, 2 twl night Texas at New York , 2, twl nig ht Minn at Boston , 2, tw1 n1ght 125 E. Mam Street 992-2171 • ., �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 24, 1977 •• ... PRICES GOOD THROUGH ALL-STATE CHOIR SENIORS - Carla McFarland, sitting left,and Carrie Hatcher, right, were recognized ·saturday evening al the annual hand banquet at Wahama High School. The two senior girls were membel'!l of the AU..State Choir this past year. Shown standing with the girls is David Waybright. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1977 We Accept Federal Food Stamps NO DEALERS PLEASE I Open Mon. thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED THE "EAGLE" . ..... --- - ~-- ,, ------------------ •. ~ Hush by . _:t. . . J•u))t '""" . . EASTERN IDGH SCHOOL BASEBALL VARSITY Front row,l-r, Ebby Crow, Leonard Myers, Rusty Wigal, Mark Norton, Brian Bissell, Joe Boyles, Jeff Kimes, Greg Ginther, Mark Gillilan and Jeff Goebel; second row, Larry Heines, coach, John Evans, "Keith Wolfe, steve NGCOMFORT HUSH PUPPIES GOlf SHOES BUDGET PRICED . SENIOR BAND STUDENTS - Senior band students were honored at the annual Wahama High Schpol band ban uet on Sa turday evenmg.Shown, front row, left to right, are Debra Allensworth, Judy Needs, Cheryl Adams, and John Fioendt - ~:~b~~;;t~eft to nght, are Charles Yeago, Terri Proffitt, Carolyn Rickard, Bob Jarrell, Linda Test, Lora Smith, and David Hospital News THE SHOE BOX Jill Taylor, Tom Haymaker, John VanMeter, and Tim Kelly. Recipients of pep band patches were Keith Gold· sherry, Debbie Starr, Randy Lavender, Stephanie Estes Chris Richardson, Audre; Fields, Terri Johnson ' David . .~ Rose and Debbie Alleruiworth. ! A clock was presented to George and Bonnie McFarland, outgoing band booster presidents. Russ Capehart, a long-time bus driver lor the band was also presented wifh a clock. Carolyn Rickard, band president, presented Yeago and Waybright with red and white chairs, with their names imprinted on the back, in behalf of the band members. . .' , rII .I ' ~I . •. c / /" ·~ ._,/,., ) RECEIVES-ARION AWARD -, Robert "Bob" Jarrell was the recipient of the coveted Arion Award at the annual band banquet at Waluima High School on Saturday evening. To qualifyfor this award, a band member musfhave been a member of the Ali..State Band, Solo and Ens.emble and be a first chair player. Shown, left to right, are Charles Yeago Jarrell and David Waybright. ' ' Alunmi Chapter Plans Banquet . .' .WHS Band Banquet Jarrell Wins Arion Award Robert "Bob" Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrell, Mason, was the recipient of the coveted Arion AWard on Saturday evening at the annual band banquet at Wahama High School. · This award is given to an outstanding member of the band. To qualify a member must have been a member of the All-state Band, Solo and Ensemble, and be a first chair player. Jarrell has participated in solo and ensemble, has been a , member of the senior band for live years, All-8tate Band lor four . years, pep band, stage band, alorig w1fh being first • chair bass player. It was also •• noted that he was a great asset to the band boosters, helping with all types of projects. Dick Tennant New Haven, served as the guest speaker at the affair. He spoke of the accomplishments of the band and told many fictional stories with band members as the · characters. Charles Yeago and David ~ J~_....,_....,_.. I Waybright, directors, made several award presentations to band members. John Froendt was awarded the drum major award. Those receiving All..State Band patches were Bob Jarrell, four years; Cheryl Adams, three years; John Froendt, three years; Donna Marr, three years; Mary McFarland two years; Lisa Gilland, two years; Carolyn Rickard, two years; Judy Needs, one year; Linda Test, one year; and Keith Gold- _ _._._...._._._._._ ......._..__,_..) S1mple facts everyone who owns a home, car or business should know l surance policies to protect. homes. cars and businesses, and it Isn't practical for you to check . each and every one . That's why it 's a good idea to con Sult ar- in de~Jendent insurance agent . An inde!Jendent agent does not .work; for an insurance company . He works for you. Which means he can plan the cove rage thai protec.t s you best. And then place it with the mosl suitable of the several insurance com panles he deals with . Many peo ple milke the ) cos tty mistake of auuming that insurance polic ies are all the same. The truth is th r N t IV d ey are no · 0 on oes the Quality of coverage vary from policy to policy, but the cost often varies too. Remember that price is not the only bil$iS for I I l I I I l I i l service and claims payment is critical. Anel il vou ttave a claim, your independent agent is in a position to supJ)ort you . To be on y·our side in helping you obtain a just, equitable settlement Promptly, Because I'll~ is a self emp loyed local business man, independent agent knows his ·re s pon si bility is to h is customers. His succes.s is based on serving hi s customers In three key areas . 1: He provides the best insurance coverage at the lowest true cost to you. 2. He is available day and night to respond to your needs . · J. He handles all tyJ)es of Insurance, and d ea ls through strong, reliable companies . To make sure you have an Independent insurance agent on your side, loek for this s ymbol or consult your Ye,low Pages, It tte un•t h 1 e P vou, nobody can . Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service Stage band patches were ~ given to Keith Goldsberry, Delton Huffman, Kenny Bond, ) Bill Wolle, Mark Thompson, Heidi Huber, Debbie starr, Judy Needs, Mary. McFarland, and Melanie S!"sson. I 992-S llO ' Pomeroy REALISTIC TRC-452 FOR UNDER '120! Reg.139ss 119~,~ AU the power of last year's model! Lighted S/RF meter and dial RF gain , ANL. Just 2x5 7/8~7Y>! SAVE 20°/o CAR RADIO CB CONVERTER Hear 40 ch. of C B thru your car AM radio and save! No to buy. Those presented with band Jletters were Peggy Douthit, ackie Ridge~ay, Debbie Starr, Jerry Oldaker, Kenny B d M k Th H on, ar ompson, eidi Huber, Edie Shepherd, Brenda Gray, Kim Vickers ! 19~~00 know the hca ut y of the: Filigree dinn e r rin g. Now you <.:an kno w the elegan ce which allorncd love ly ladic.., gcncratinn\Hgo. ()ual ity and tr;ldition com b in~: tu brin~ Yllll ~lyle ;wJ d1:1rm from the pa ~L GOESSIER'S JEWELRY STORE '\.. I Reg. 24 95 Only a grandm o ther wu uld Pomeroy , Ohio GcBpel Meeting, May 23 thru May 29th SAVE EVEN MORE SAVE Reg. Separale llems Price BUY THE COMPLETE SYSTEM • Realistic: STA-64 AM-FM Stoteo Receiver • Two MC-1000 Walnut Veneer Speaker Sr~terns • lab-14 3·S~ Record Changer With BaH and Dlamond-S!Jius Magnetic: Cortrldge I. at Westside church of Christ West Main· st. ' II ~- ·- . ·.,...vo~""' ..,.._._. _.u.' • Pomeroy RADIO. SHACK'S 19n PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1"4 OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES Mike Willis speaker ~ ________._____·---·-----· 114 E. Main (_....._.. 20% OFF I Our lowest price ever on a 40th. mobile CB. Squelch, ANL, lighted channel dial! ! a" "The Insurance Store" Reg.ggss The Old Fashion the New Look How to Get I the Best Insurance Buy for ' ! Your Monev setecHng your coverage. A company's reputation for I b;;.rgaln Thebestwaytogelatrue is to I s h op Ior on·r' . insurance s u t th ere are more., tttan three thousand I companies se lling in - REALISTIC TRC-468 FOR UNDER 180! M::;'y BY MINDY KEARNS · • The Mason County Chapter sberry, one year. Receiving medals lor solos of the Marshall University presented in the solo and Alumni will hold its annual ensemble competition were banqud on Saturday, June 4, Debbie Starr John Froendt · be~mmng at 6 p.m. at the . Terri Johnso~ Karen Brown' Pomt Pleasant Inn. Lisa Davis Cheryl Ada ' Dr. Robert Hayes, president and Lind~ Test. of Marshall University; will be McFarland was awarded a· the guest speaker. The cost ts special silver medal for rating $6. 50 per P person. superior on solos for three _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ consecutive years. ThOlle awarded medals for ensembles in solo and ensemble competition included,.-- ·,..•· • " -·' the flute duet, Terri Johnson · and Karen ~rown; brass ensemble, Ke•th Goldsberry, . Kathy Test, David Rose, Lisa IS Reynolds, Carolyn Rickard, Sarah Zuspan, John Froendt, Pam Roush, Melanie Sisson, Brent Hart and Bob Jarrell; clarinet quintet, LiSa Gilland, Judy Needs, Edle Shepherd, Lora Smifh and Donna Marr; and flute quartet, Jennie James, Rhonda Kay, Teresa Jones and Debbie McKnight. Senior members of the AllState band were given trophies. These included Bob Jarrell, Cheryl Adams, John Froendt, Carolyn Rickard, T~rri Proffitt, Judy Needs and Linda Test. Seniors were also given band pins. , .Julie Ciark was recognized as being an all-area band member. 7:30p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. and6 p.m. ) Silver Bridge Plaza ca .. ~•• • 0'1 • , ,.,, •no oval• ••" 01 OO I>IQ \MO I O ji! OLit< •O<J• •.,. '"'' 10(; ~ .. "' •Ouo ~• ·'- ~•a. oor TANDY CORPO"ATION COMPANY PR!CES MAY VARY Al INOI\IIOUAL !:.lOAf S T i Trussell, Bruce Riffle, Mark Hawk, Dan Spencer, Steve Uttle, Dave Carpenter, Joe Kuhn, Kevin Buckley, and coach Wilson. Although Eastern only won two games they advanced to the sectional finals but were knocked out by Federal Hocking in a close contest. Photo by Bill Francis. ) HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 20 Donnie Adkins, Kathy Adkins, Betty Baisden, Willis Bentley, ·Jr ., Vernie Blake, Warren Campbell, Allie Carman, Helen Dempsey, Goldie Durham, Robert Elias, Betty Friend, Claude Fuhon, Kelli Gray, Samuel · Hollback, Sr., Mrs. Donald King and daughter, Pamela Linton, Mollie Litteral, Lawrence Martt, Robert Mayes, Sr., Gladys McGhee, Andrew McKee, Gloria McQuaid, Stacy Pelfrey, Martha Phillips, Clarence Schurman, Mrs . James Sheets and son, Judith Slone, Raymond Smith, . Mary Sparks, Goldie Terry, Laura White, Moneta Woodruff, Mrs. Richard Young and son. Births, May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, daughter, Middieport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, son, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs . Terry Cremeens, son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Darst, son, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. David Shotts, son. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yates, son, Jackson. Discharges, May 21 Herman Borland, Mrs . Dwig!lt Bowling and son, Nancy Dahse, Larry Dailey, Amy Elkins, ROlla Griffiths, Estella lliyman, William Isaac, Ralph Jeffers, Rex Jolly, Kathie Lanier, Allee Lathey, Allison Lee, Kevin Lockhart, Troy Martin, Joyce MiUer, Martha Moore, Mrs. James Neal and son, Janet Northup, Terri Queen, Alice Rose, Elsie Shaffer, Shirley Shaffer, Frances Skidmore, Wilbur Sorrell, Mrs. Larry Speakman and son, Ruby Spurlock, John Thompwn, Martina Van Maire, Phyllis Vanlnwagen, Berdie White, Tammy Wright, . Ivan Zaddack. · ·Births, May 21 Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Michael Tackett, daughter, Ewington. Discharges; May 22 Rejeana Atchison, Clarence Barcus, Brenda Dickens, Larry Duncan, Mrs. Basil Greene and son, Mrs. Paul Hai.Slop and daughter, Timothy Hammack, Timothy Harvey, Roy Hayes, Earl !son, Mrs. Robert LewiS and daughter, John Massey , · Jonathan Pin will, Betty Spriggs, Mrs. Douglas Terry and daughter. Births, May 2% Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier; daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilbur, son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Julius McGhee, daughter , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry .J!ond, daughter, Oak HiU; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pierson, son, Leon, W. Va. ...... CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS LB. QU •• DELICIOUS LEAN SLICED DUTCH LOAF BOILED HAM sOUTHERN BASEBALL RESERVE SQUAD- First row, 1-r, Jonn Pape, Mike Nance, LB. 99~ SUPERIOR BONESLESS FULlY COOKED $1·1 · $179 TAVERN HAMs WHOLE LB. 9 LB. MISTER BEE COCA-COLA POTATO CHIPS Low cost ~inancing offered home owners Columbia Gas of Ohio today perfonn satisfactory work. sulation. These customers " This is the latest in a are literally spending good announced it will offer a new, series of conservation money with no benefits. It low cost financing plan to programs initiated by would certainly make sense encourage its customers to Columbia since 1972," Koebel to invest these wasted dollars insulate their homes. In outlining what he termed said . "Sin~~hat time in ceiling insulation which a udollars and sense" ap- residential gas users.in Ohio will in the long run pay lor proach to conservation, J. M. have receuved . their ·caJ.l: itself many times over. The Koebel , manager-lor the gas SUIIlptlon 15.3 ,per cent amount of insulation and the company in the Gallla>Meigs through conservation thereby savings to be realized would area, said the new celllng making more gas available to of .course be different when comparing one residence to insulation financing program industrial users." uA recent cust~mer survey another." will be available to customers The manager said as soon as necessary conducted by Columbia indicates that one out of eight of Columbia would anajyze the regulatory approvals are our customers have little or 1'f"ogram acceptance of this secured. Ceiling insulalion was no ceiling insulation and of before de!']rling if financing chosen for financing the remaining, three out of should be extended to include assistance at this time four have insufficient in- other conservation activities. because it offers the biggest fuel savings at the least cost to the homeowner. It helps accomplish the double objective of conserving energy TIY Our Delicious StraViberry and holding down heating Shortcake, w~h or without bills. Koebel said Columbia Gas Whipped Cream. of Ohio customers with a good credit rating who own residential properties may use the plan to install ceiling insulation or to increase the amount of existing ceiling insulation in their properties. The plan will be available lor both "do-it-yourself" or j'contractor~installed" . sales. Columbia's financing plan provides lor a 10 per cent down payment ilnd a HRS., 10,00 A.M.Iil11 :00 P.M. Sun .. !hurs. ·10 ,00 A.M. rna. x!IJ)l!111 ..,r three years to til 12 : 00 PM Friday and Saturdav pay ·llut if full payment is See Us At -, ne Pomeroy Bend Bridge made within 90 days tliere is no finance charge. Koebel said the insulation financing concept has been under study for several months and emphasized it is designed not to earn a profit lor the company. ''Our objective is to make it to the FIRST person fur easier for our customers to nishing information leading to the discovery of have their homes insulated. a 1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4In addition to offering low door, white body "(j,lh black cost financing, Columbia will vinyl roof and Interior . provide customers with lists BLUE HOOD AND RIGHT of contractors who will FRONT FENDER lear VALUES TASTY SLICED Jonath~n Rees, Seth Hill and Jun Powell; second row, John West, Dwight Hill, Jim O'Brien Tim Brmager and Jack Duffy. Photo by Bill Francis. ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES .:.... Mrs. Cecil Sines, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Greenlee and son, Point Pleasant; Marie Harris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Russell LePort, Henderson ; Reva Riddle, Culloden; Mrs. Price Patrick, Point Pleasant; Clarence Kerr, - CLoTHING OFFERED Poini Pleasant; .Mrs. Richard Toliver, Galllpolis Ferry ; Free clothing day will be Mrs. Frank E . Carpenter, held at the Salvation Army, Vinton; Mrs. Stephen Martin 11~ Butterm!LAve., Pomeroy, and daug)lter, Gallipolis Thursday, May 26, from 10 Ferry ; Dwayne Ohlinger, .!!-"':· until noon . All area West Columbia ; Eunice residents in need of clothing Hesson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. are welcome. William Greer and son, Mason ; Roger Rymer, Leon; Mrs. George Swartz and wn, Stout, Middleport ; George R. Point Pleasant; Lottie Wamsley, Southside; Worthy Barnett, Leon; Steven Col- Leach, Jr. , Point · Pleasant; fey, Middleport; Lowell Mrs. Homer Blessing, West Cook, Point Pleasant; Mrs·. Columbia; Mrs. Harold Bright, Point Wadear Thabet; Point Aaron Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Lively, Pleasant; Mrs. Orin Hannah, Letart; Clara Moore, New Point Pleasant; James Haven; Vanderbut Je_nkins, Leonard, Columbus; Harold Glenwood; Mrs. W1lllam Clark, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Flora, daughter, Apple Theodore Melrose , Point Grove; Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Pleasant and George Warns· son, MiddlePOrt: Mrs. Eva ley, McDermitt, Ohio. \ .. 32 oz. BOTilES BIG 11 OZ. BAG ALL FLAVORS CASTLEBERRY HI-C DRINKS 46 2 oz. CANS HOT DOG CHILl 10 4 89~ ., oz. CANS ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALlEY $1000.00 REWARD was in acciderlt and parts replaced - may have been pain ted by now) , bent front bumper , licen se plate hangs on wires as plate frame is bent. May have Ohio X WS3S6, Ohio X F> 488, North Carolina AKA 899, Michigan HRV 356 , Montana 2 T tS927 , Con" neclicul TU 7791 plales. Car belongs to BLAKE ALLEN WHITE , a student BLAKE ALLEN WHITE S.S. No. 284-46-3431 who disappeared unde r mysterious circumstances on December 10, 1976 from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, HUNTERS and HIKERS: Please search all quarries. ponds, rivers and streams which are deep enough to conceal a car, in any area where a car could have been driven or pushed into said waters. PLEASE TELEPHONE COLLECT to 419-668-8467, Norwalk, Ohio, or contact the Huron Count:J -- L--S~h~e~r~if~f~a~t-~N~o~rw~a~lk~------------- COUPON I COUPON , · MAXWELL HOUSE COUNTRY TIME I I I I L I I I I LEMONADE 33 OZ. CAN •1 49 COFFEE NO. 155 POUND CAN --------- Coupon Expires May 28, 1917 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON POST SUPER OPEN PIT oz. BOX 79~ I NO. 155 Coupon Expires May 28, l977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON I ' I I MARZETTI'S SLAw DRESSING 16 oz. JAR 89C I 1·-----I I I Coupon Expires May 28 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I ----1I Coupon Expires May 28 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BRA WNEY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 49~ I. ------~ . I" KEEBLER Coupon Expires May , 28. 1977 TWIN ClTY GATEWAY I ' I ICE .CREAM CUPS 12 CT. BOX 29C NO. 105 I I Coupon Expires May 28, 1971 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY . BURGER BITS DOG FOOD . I I I. 25 LB. BAG ~--------------! II ----1 I I I COUPON COUPON -----~----I COTTPON I I I I II I. 11 BARBECUE SAUCE I . 18 oz. BTL 39C NO. 1051 + ~-------------- ----- II NO. 305 Coupon Expires May28, 1917 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SUGAR CRISP 18 •3 29 •3" Coupon Expires May 28. 1917 I I I 1 1 --------------· TWIN CITY GATEWAY �•I 0 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 24, 1977 ' Mrs. Webb gives friendship program '•. Diddle, " An AdvertiSement" by Mrs. Simpson, "Jiow Can One Measure Friendship" by Mrs. Barnitz, and "The Humanist" by Mrs. Bert Grimm. Devotions by Mrs. Barnitz opened the meeting. She read lrom the !21st Psaim and talked on "Lile and the Weaver." Mrs. Circle condu~ted. the business meeting durin g which time fund rai~ing projects were discussed. Inspection was announced for June 9. Plans were made for a pi~­ nic at the Shriner 's Park on July 14. BOOSTERS TO MEET The traveling prize brought Southern Band Boosters by Mrs. Barnltz was won by will meet this evening at 7:30 Mrs. CWorus Grimm. in the home economla room Refreshments were served at the high IChool. Pla!IB for by the hostess assisted by money maklnl! projects will Mrs. Grimm. be discussed. RACINE - A program on friendship was presented by Mrs. Cora Webb at a meeting of the Past QUipers Club ol Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Readings Included "What is Friendship" by Mrs. Webb, " The Golden Mean" by Mrs. Laura Circle, "Forget and Remember" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, "A Resolution" by Mrs. Ullian Weese, "In the Garden" by Mrs. Opal • ' MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL LITTLE of Ruiland will observe their 45th wedding anniversary with an open house from I to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home. The observance is hosted by their children, Mrs . Marie Birchfield, Mrs . Sandra Harris and Russell E. Uttle. Frlerxls and relatives are Invited to ci!ll dll!'lng the open house houts. POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Sparks fly over static DEAR POLLY - Can anything be done to control static electricity? Every time I touch an electric switch, metal or another person the sparks fly. Our new fully carpeted, all electric home bas a fireplace and I wonder if any of these things could cause our problem. I love the column and keep the Pointers in a loose leaf binder divided according to rooms in the house. I find this a time saver. - LAURA. D_EAR LAURA - Cubbing two different materials together will cause a friction that makes static electricity such as walking across a carpet will do. This is .not dangerous and often varies according to atmospheric conditions. try putting more moisture in the air. This can be done by placing containers sun. I put a man's old sock over my hand and use it as a dust rag. This makes it easy to do chair rounds, legs and so on with no dust flapping around. When refinishing an old piece of furniture that .has been varnished, I remove the old varnish with a strong solution of very hot water and regular ammonia. If doing a chair, I stand one leg at a time in a pail of this, quickly rinse with clear · water and dry. I do not find this hurts the wood.- MilS. S.J.P. Polly wi.ll send you one of her signed ·. thank-you newspaper-clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . . of water on radiators or Recognition planned for graduates . MEETING SET A Black Lung meeting will SONGFESTSET be held June 5 a\'1:30 p.m. at A. songlest will be held at Forest Acres Park, New Kings Chapel Church Unoa Road, near Rutland. •Saturday at 7:30p.m. Special There will be a guest speaker singers will Include the Care in the afternoon. Those at- Gospel Singers from Ravenstending should take a covered wood, W. Va.; Ted Collins, dlah for a lunch following the Crum, W. Va . and · The meeting. All Interested Shaffer F amlly, Crown City. per10ns Invited and those Pastor Ernest Baker Invites needing tra!IBportatlon call the public. 1192-2392. Shower entertains Ruth Powers Mrs. Ruth Powers entertaine-d re-cently w1th a IHyette shower honoring Mrs. Larry Wells. Games were played with prizes going to Susan Lanning and Lennie Haptonstall. Kate Bachner won the door prize. Gifts were placed in a bassinet decorated in pink and blue, and to carry out the baby theme, storks were used around lhe room. Cake with pink bootie replicas, bootie nut cups, punch and coffee were served. Others attending were Dorothy Van Kannel, Audra Well. Donna Morris and Bonni e, Peggy Kerns and .Jnyce. Bea Robson, June Eichinger, Adelle Cullums, Juanita Bachtel, Carol Tannehill, Margaret Butcher, J011nne Williams, Evelyn Lanning, Martha Mayer, Pam Powers and Grace Pratt. Sending gifts were Sue Stone, Lucy White, Ruth Anderson, Lucille Leifheit, Margaret Edwards, Virginia Scott, Pandora Collins, Betty Van Meter, Ullian Zerkle, Frances Spencer, Marty Gress, Helene Goeglein, Velma Rue, June Freed, Mary Pickens, Mildred Karr, Carol Wolfe, Jean Werry, Virginia Hindy and Pam Kelly. AT lTS BEST ner at noon, Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch showed wall plaques which the members will make at the June 16 meeting to be held at the Davis home. Benediction closed the meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs . Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, Mrs. Carolyn Searles, Amy Searles, Suzanna Richmond and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch. lHE INN PIJCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar. Chicken Parmesan, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable. Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk: Cash 'n 95 Plus tax ~embers gave the club 'creed, collect and prayer. ;- The Pomeroy National ilank forum for women was :Mnnounced and a letter about :O..dering flower bulbs from ;Mary Lou Capps, regional •<liredor, was presented. : Mrs. Pauline Atkins won ;the traveling prize and Mrs. ;Nicholson, the hostess gift. ;Mrs. Jolm Welsh displayed a •seed pod from a palm tree. I'Mrs. Virgil Atkins lillked on IPH~~rving flowers and i\.... ' Generation Rap [[[j f By Helen and Sue Hottel Never tht •·wain Sball Meet ! Dear Helen and Sue : •~ I moved home recently after a terrible marriage of six foliage from the book ''Mak- years. I'm not a child, and I'm oot a "round heels." in~! Gilts lrom Outdoor But my parents think I've lost all my morals because Mom Materials" by Betty discovered my contraceptive pills while she was pultin~ mv Creekmore. She said the time small son to bed. There was a biB co"!rontation ! to pick leaves for drying is Now Mom gives me dirty looks every time I go on a date, before the insects start on and Dad says If he sees my pills around, he'll throw me out of them. Air drying was house . discussed by Mrs. Atkins the How can I convince them I'm not a bed-hopper, and most along with sand drying of my dates are "just friends ." (But I'm human.) - NOT techniques. She said t11at UEASY" some flowers change colors In dryilll! and that light colors N.E.: are best: for air drying. DearHow do you face parents who moralize, "Marriage or Silicagel is used lor drying nothing !" no matter what the age? Unsuccessfully, for the fragile flowers, she said or a . , mixture of five pounds corn- mostAspart. an adult, you have a right to say, "This is my life. I m meal and a 25 ounce of borax not misusing it ." And say no more. can be used. The time of cutBut as a daughter, living at home, accepting their l.jng flowers to be dried· i's hospitality and baby care, you're still considered a child. most important she sa1d. You're beholden - they can call the tune. Mrs. Atkins also discussed Perhaps you may convince &em the pill doesn't mea.n leaves which can be pressed you're "easy " but we won't offer much hope here. Smce thiS between wax paper and iron- might he only one of many "bossing" conflictS, we'd suggest ed with a warm iron . you look for an apartment soon. -HELEN AND SUE In the judging of flower ar+++ rangements on display, Mrs. NOTE FROM RELEN : Moving in with the folks hardly Waunetta Radekin got first, ever works after you've been out on your own. Parents only and Mrs. Virginia Nelson, se- adjust to a daughter's "grown-up" status w~_en she is no longer cond. under their roof. (Most parents, that is .) Refreshments were serv+++ ed. Dear Rap: I'm 16, a freslunan in ltigh school. Because of illness, I have had home teachers since the fourth grade. I start school at the first of each year, but always end up dropplnl! out before Oxklber. Except this year. Because I've stayed home so much, I'm shy and withdrawn. It's oot that I'm ugly, it's just that! haven't been around kids. Not long a boy asked me to go out with him and I ran . He must have thought I was crazy . AJI my life, Mom and Dad have watched o~er me. I never go anywhere withoutlhem, even.to a gtrl fr1end s house. . If 1 want to walk downtoWn, they're afraid I'll get run over Pauia )Cichii}!Oe•;-daughter·of or raped- even In the daytime. So I stay in my room rather Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eicltinger. than have them carrying me everywhere. That wornes tbem . Miss Eichinger was also It worries me too, because the more I stay home, the more honored for being valedic- nervious I get when I do go out. -HELP, I'M DESPERATE torian of the Meigs High School graduating class. Dear Des : · The Rev. Robert It's terribly easy for parents of an ailing child to become Bumgarner, pastor of the overprotective. They may have almost lost you several times, Heath United Methodist and they stay afraid, even after you're strong enough - and Church , and Mrs . old enough-to reach out on your own. Perhaps your doctor Bumgarner were guests for could pr!'Scribe a· little more freedom as part of your recovery the service. medicine. Talk to him abQut the problem.- HELEN A luncheon was served in +++ the church social room by the . Des : women or the church with the Talk to your girl friend too. She can help you overcome Rev. Robert Hayden, pastor; shyness . And perhaps her mother might persuade your giving grace. parents to loosen up a bit. - SUE If yo4're comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It will be worth the time.: . because Past matrons of had charge of the meeting readings on intercessory Evangeline Chapter, Order during which time a thankprayer. Devotions closed with of the Eastern Star, met Fri- you note was read from the prayer by Mrs. Sue Douglas. day night at the home of Mrs. family of the late Lillian · Steiff. Mrs. Glenna Crisp, Mrs. V-ivian Humphrey • Dorothy Young. president, conducted the Mrs. Virginia Buchanan worthy matron, invited the past matrons to inspection to business meeting . Reports of . the card and candle sales seventh graders. in the fall be held thi5ffleek. Mrs. Katie . were given and the . women . urged to attend. Anthony will .10111, the next voted to reorder cards a·nd OHIO Eta Phi Sorority meeting with Mrl t _..tah candles . Nineteen shut-in picnic Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Hayes to have the devot.v.;o. , calls were made and a round roadside p'ark on U.S. Route Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Marie robin card was signed for a 33. friend. THURSDA • Hawkins, Mrs . Grace . A surprise birthday party TWIN City Shrinettes French, Mrs. Mary Hughes was held for Mrs. Marilyn Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the and Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Coulson. Mrs . Douglas home of Mrs. Gertrude Others attending were Mrs. conducted a Bible quiz. She Mitchell. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. was presented gifts and FREE Clothing Day at Rosemary Lyons. cards. The hostesses served a Salvation Army Thursday ,10 decorated birthday cake, a.m. until noon. All area homemade Ice cream and residents in need of clothing ' Punch to those named and are welcome. R B. t B~" PRECEPTO e a .Mr-s. p' atty Martl'n, Mrs. sda 6""' 30 Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Dolly potluck picnic Thur Y• : · . 'Reed, Mrs. Lillian Pickens p.m. at Fi. Meigs, shelter and guests, Rev. John house number two. Douglas, Mrs. Virginia DAY Camp Training SesWalton, Mrs. Marlene Put- sion for persons interested in Takes the dampness out of man, Beverly Wigal, Mr. and helping with the Meigs Counyour basement or other Mrs. Randall Coulson, Joy ty Girl Scout day camp prohigh moisture areas for only pennies a day in and Kay. Mrs. Edwards grams. Session will be from operating cost . Shuts off received the door prize. Mrs. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at automa t ical ly. Nell Wilson will have the· Kiashuta . Those battending 1 h Hum idisteel controls. l5 June meeting. are to take a nose ag unc . Sandy Rodman will pint capacity . ~~:,:.;~;~~~~"iii§.~ demonstrate the craft pro~= · · 00 Wpmen and Men's i-, Class, Middleport Church of ~Christ, I p.m. Thursday alter- - ADMIRAL A, picnic was planned for July 9 at 6:30 p.m. at th e Route 33 roadside park when the Faithful Followers Class of the Hemlock Grove Chris\ian Chw·ch met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IDlberQuivey. Sara Cullums presided at the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford giv· Memhe rs ·were ing devotions. · remindedtosaveand t urnm bottle caps wltich can be redeemed. A recent project of the class was the purchase of a communion set. Appointed to a conunittee to secure inlormation on the purchase of pa<ls for the noonat1hechurch. . MEIGS High School parent church pews were Wallace . . teacher forum, 7:30 Thursday Bradford, Ann Lambert and Eleanor Douglas. TUESDAY in the cafeteria. Purpose to The class hosted a dinner MEIGS COUNTY United promote better com· th · Methodist men meeting munications between school recent1y honormg e semor and home. All parents of members of the church. Din- Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Heath ners were taken to Mr. and United Methodist Church, students coming into Meigs Mrs. Albert Tyler, Lowell Middleport. High School asked to attend , Carper, Mrs. Mina Hart, and . ..,...,...,.,...,...,.,...,...,.,...,...,.,...,...,.,...,..... , Clara . Paulsen by sunday MEIGS Junior High parentSchool teacher, Mrs. Mildred teacher forum, 7:30 this Ziegler. evening, school cafeteria; Mrs. Phyllis Sltields, a election of officers and guest at the Bradford home, questions and answer session · attended the meeting. The on upcoming tax levy next meeting will be held. at renewal by Dwight Goins, the home of Mr. and Mrs. central office administrator. Dorsel Biggs with Leota All parents especially those Smith to have devotions. of children who will be DEHUMIDIFIERS ~:. \ \ comparing apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look at 1s the balance between benefits and cost ... what you need versus what you can afford. And, it's especially important to' make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. apples to apples, it's awfully tough for anybody to beat a Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan_ Blue Cross Blue Shield in Central Ohio Socia I caIendar STORE HOURS Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat.- a: JU 111 s: oo THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON - .... OFF ~ ~ 59 N. Second St. gr~~YAL MIDDLEPORT, We Accept Federal Food Slam P5 - We Reserve the Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Quant.tias ~~~~~~.................~~. _gge . S ............ 12 WIENER .59e PICNIC HAMS SUPERIORS All MEAT OR BEEF 59~ WHOLE LB. Ol SUPERIORS ALL MEAT e WIENERS. _............ ~:. 79 SLICED LB. 69~ HOMEMADE HAM 79e SALAD.................... ~-. 6 PAK CANS SPRITE, $119 TAB,PIBB, or MR. FRESKA .•••••••••••••••• HIGHLAND MEADOW 4 BANQUET PAPER JUMBO TOWELS .••..~~!!.. NESTEA FRIED $}99 CHICKEN........ ~~.... . MOM PLEASER 99~ EACH DINNER •••••••••••••••• RICH'S .WHITE BREAD .POTTED MEAT' OR .VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 2 LR BANQUET $}49 LARGE 3 Ol JAR ADMOU . CANS 5PAK gge '1 00 MISTER BEE POTATO TWIN PAK REG. 79' CHIPS......... .. ... .. BROUGHTON'S 2% . MILK .......... -;~~t ~i BROUGHTON'S HOMO . MILK......... -.. ----~.~~~~~ ....79e 49 BROUGHTON'S BUTTER MILK ...... _.. _._ ....~.~.~~~~ ... 59e . A limited number of memberships are now being accepted for our pool. VALlEY BELL 89~ OMBERGLOW CHARCOAL 5LB. BAG $ 1 09 CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE TOMA~ 0PAST£~_ .. _.....4cANS $1 5 LB. TMURSDAY ONLY 8-16 oz. R.C. COLA 8-16 Ol BOffiES BOTILES DR. PEPPER DIET RITE COLA 8-16 OZ. BOffiES $75 Year $}()()Year i.~~....~~o.~.E~N~IN~Gr+J~~E~l~st~. .-~~-'· 9¢ 5 BANANAS COnAGE CHEESE YearlY Dues FAMILY Um~ FRESH & LEAN POOL MEMBERSHIPS MASON FURNITURE Marks Blue Cross A s~ation . *' Regiskred Service Marks of The National Association of Blue Shield Plans To GROUND . LB. BEEF......... -~.~~:.~.~-~.~~~--· 6ge FRESH &LEAN GROUND e CHUCK ...................... ~-~:. 89 RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-6276 SINGLE Ri~l o. SUNDAY 10 ffi 10 FRESH & LEAN '129 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 ·1 CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. POINT ·PLEASANT ··INN MASON FURNITURE % OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 at .church service Picnic planned · If you're comparing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same coverages ... dollar for dollar ... benefit for benefit ... service for service. Otherwise, it's like SUPER MARKET '•'• ·-• :seniors recognized REEDSV!Llli- The May meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women was held at the home of Mrs. J_,orraine Wigal with Mrs. Mamie Bucl<;ley, co-hosteS$. The meeting opened with members naming their · favorite hymn. Devotwns were led by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. Several hymns were sund followed • by ·~Re~istered ' $2 . COMBINATION BOXES AND POTS VASES OF GLADS AND CARNAJIONS 20 DEXTER - New officers were elected at a meeting of the Star Garden Club at the )tome of Mrs. Robert Jewell. • Elected were Mrs. Robert Holliday, president; Mrs. ';Henry Turner, first vice J!resident; Mrs. James ;Nicholson, second vice president; and Mrs. Orion Nelson, oaecretary and treasurer. , Mrs. Goldie Epple was a guest at tbe meeting. Devo1-ions by the hostess included ''Thoughts and Smlles" and k • May meeting held Past matrons gather MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS GERANIUMS Star Garden Club elects new officers The Angelaires of Sugar Grove ~nted the morning worship sei'Wie at the Pomeroy United •.ft!thodist Church Sunday. A feature of the service was the recognition of seniors and presentation of Bibles. Recognized were Pam Vaughan, daughter of Mrs. Reva Vaughan and Frank Vaugha~; June Ann Wamsley, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. James Wemsley ; · Kim Sebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Sebo; Mary Sue Durst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Durp; ....ref heaters. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Does sl<itic electricity get the best of you? Try carrying a sheet of that fabric softener that . one puts in the dryer in your pocket, or keep it handy when removing your nylon coat prior to hanging it in the closet. Sparks used to come out of the switch platlls when Special recognition will be I touched them' and scared given those graduates of me near)¥ to death. Just rub Chester High School of more such a sheet on your slacks or than 55 years ago at the dress. This really works. alumni banq11et of the MARIAN. Chester Alumni Association DEAR POLLY - My Pet to be held June 4 at the Peeve is with those amateur elementary school. photographers who stand so The reunion classes this far back ·that the picture year ate 1922, 192'1, 1932 1937, shows lots and lots of 1942, 1947, 1952, and 1957. For ·background but a magnifying those who have not received glass is needed to identify the invitations due to Incorrect people in the picture. -MRS. address, but plan to attend J.H. the banquet, reservations are DEAR POLLY - I have to be made with either Mn. three nice sweaters that did Fred (Bertha) Smith, Rt. 3, not have pockets that I really Pomeroy, 985-3360; or Mn. · need. I hit on the Idea of using Roger (Rosemary) Keller, lining · material the color of 985-3949. · Ali reservat!OilS the sweaters, cut it to pocket .must be made· hy June I. size and neatly overcast a Each alumnus rna',. t,ake a pocket to the underside of guest. . each sweater. This works The dinner will be served perfectly for carrying a han- at 6:30 p.m. Music for dancdk~rchief, tissues and other ing from 9 to 12 midnight will light things.- MRS. H. W.S. be provided by the Country DEAR POLLY - I have Bunch from Marietta. found a good way to raise · The officers are Mn. dough in the summer when Smith, president; Howard the bouse is cool and I do not Knight, vice president; want to heat the Qllen any Blaine Milhoan, second vice more than necessa~ , T put president; Roger Keller, the covered bowl of dougb.ip third vice president; the car with the window clos- Rosemary Keller, secretary; ed and with it sitting In the Norma Hawthorne, assistant secretary; and Jolm Reibel' treasurer with Clarice Alien as his assislilnt. BACK HOME Serying on the decorating Mrs. Julia Grim is home conunittee are Dale Kautz, from Tulsa, Okla. where she Bob Woods, Betty Dean, Don has spent the winter. Mora, and Maxine Goeglein. BLOOMING MUMS o • '• • :i''His Image and Hands." Hilda King hosts meet on Thursday Mrs. Hilda King entertained the Bradbury Variety Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Bernice Winn presided at the meeting which opened with scripture and devotions. Mrs. Arline Davis read the minutes of the May meeting and had roll call. There was a flower fund report from Mrs. Evelyn Murray. A picnic to be held at Point Pleasant in August was discussed. Following the potluck din- · FAMI~Y DINING 1 7- Tbe Dallv SentiMI. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday •May 24•::.:•«-:•:•:0:•:-:•:•:<:•J' • ~:': ··-···.w·>:'""·· ·>>·ou<<<·······'w.·.·.:,;,:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:::::::·<::::::·:':·:·:·:·:·>::::: ....-, ,•,•,y~..'.Yo'• • ' • .-. -""'-' •'•._.• ..,.,A • • • • • • • •' ' •• • �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy ,_0 , 'fuesday, May 24, 1977 I$Wurd!iv1 Undl;'r t"'l~<~r~r~e ~~~ 100 1 tiM) 2dit):. 3 dil.~ ~ 190 '" '" 300 idit~S Eo~u.: h ,. ~.,~rd u\.~r tl'll: Ulllumwn 15 .,.;vrdi IS 4 c~ ut.s per wu1d p.:r ili!.y. Ads runnhlfi Ul.ht-t Uum l'OfllJt."(utwt' dl:i)s ""'11 be l'lwr;{etl ttl thr l dit} l'l:llt' In 11~morr. C¥rtl Ql Thanks and Olllttuu-y 6 tents pt>r word, SJ 00 null unum C<t~h 111 ad~<~Jll'e DURING THE 11lness ond deo1h of W1lhom Houdashelt we thank 0\it fnends , neighbors ond rela tives who sen! cords . food and flowers , the Ewing Chapel , Or Raymond Boice, Dr Telle the nur1es and stoft ot Veterans Memor1ol Hos p1to l Rev Harvey KCKh ond the Pomeroy Amer.con legion The W1lltom Houdos~lt Fom1ly ll'l>i! I"Vt:~ U1e r1gh' to L'tillm I IJ)t'd etll) cu.b lil't:Hied ubJt't:liWJ.al Tl~ Publl.~ht:r Wlllllut bt! rellpum;lble lur ruw t' U1<111 une mt.mI t!ll UIM!I11UII Phullt<00'.!·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Muntlay Noon on &Hurtbt\ TUII!scfuy thllJ r,ml~t) IP M the ilia) bi:f01 e publu:uuvn Ft~tlity aftet11001l UNlTED STATES OISTR ICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO WESTERN DIVISION AT CINCINNATI Crvll Action No (177232 IN THE MATTER OF THE COM PLAINT OF TRI S TATE MATERIALS CO RPORATION AS OWNER OF THE FOR BARGE NO . 114 EXONERATlON FROM OR LIMITATION OF LlABlllTY TO THE PRESIDENT THE UNlTED STATES OF TO THE MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DlSTRICT OF OHIO , WESTERN DIVISION , AT ClNNATl CIN MONITION GREETlNG WHEREAS, a Complaint was filed In the Un 1led S tates District Court tor the Southern D rstnc t of Ohro, Western Div i sion , at Crn • cJ nnat r, an the 26th dey of April , 1977' , by Trr -State Mater rats Corporatron, as owner of the Barge No . 114, tor exoneration from or limitation of lrablllty, praying tor exoneration from or llmltatron of llab rllty con cernlng ahy toss or damage occasroned by or anslng out of the a cciden t or casualt y set forth m the aforesa•d Com plaint tor the reasons and ca uses m said Complamt ment.oned, and praying that a monition and l nlunctlon for those reasons be •ss ued, and that all persons cla1mlng for any and all damage caused by or resulting from the accident or casu alty set forth in sa•d Complaint be thereby ci ted to appear and tile their respective claims with the Clerk of this Court and to make due process thereon , and c:ltlng them to file their Answers to tl'le Com plaint , and all the proceedmgs be i ng had , tf !t should appear thllt said p!&lnfl ff Is not l11tble for any loss or damage , 1t may be so finlllly decreed by this Court, and WHEREAS. sa1d plaintiff has f1led here an ad mter1m stipulation for value w 1th a SIJrety approved by this Court, representing the value of the pla1nt 11f'S 1nterest In the aforementioned Barge No 114, plus pending freight, •f any , the undertaking ot whlch IS that the pla l nt 11f, within tell (10) days after the entry of an Order herein appraising the value of the plaintiff 's Interest In said barge , plus pending fre i ght, If any , Will pay the amount so fixed Into this Court or w •ll file In the court a stipulatiOn for va l ue In the usual form and w•th approved surety YOU ARE , THEREFORE, COMMANDED to cite all persons In respect to wh ich the pla intiff seeks l1m1taflon to f 1le their respect•ve claims with the Clerk of court and to serve on or mall t o Gordon C Greene cop•n thereof on or before the 22nd day of June , and crt.ng such 1977 , ch!11mants t o appear and answer the Complaint t)erein on or before the lest nllmed day or within such further lime as the Court may grant , and what you have done In the prem ises , do you then make return to the Court together w1th th1s wr•t WITNE:SS, the Honorable Timothy S Hogan , Judge of the un ite d states District court for the Southern O•s trict of Ohio. western D •·•' slon. at Clnclnnllll, this 2t n day of April. JOHN D. LYTER CLERK By K L Faulkner Deputy Clerk. LUCIAN Y RAY 1550 Union Commerce Build ing Cleveland , Oh io 44115 ond GORDON C GREENE 910 Athens Blink Bullding Cinc i nnati , Ohio 45202 Trial Attorneys for Trl State Mat4!rlals porat ion Cor. (5) 10, 17, 24 , 31. 4tc A thought for the day : Elmer Davis, American writer and radio cunmentator and head of the World War II Office of War lnfonnatlan, lllid, ''1'h!J will remaill the land of the free only 10 long as It Is the home of the brave," 3290 Gain recognition and prestige through a career In A position here will give you economic security. The PIANO lESSONS , ch1ldrens and (ldults Mrs Harvey Von Vronken , 992·2270 THE RACINE VOL F1re Dept will ha\l'e a ch1cken barbecue on Sunday . May 29 ot the f~re sta tion Startmgot 11 OOA M ATTENTION Me1gs H1gh Semors . Full color ptlotos 1n your cop and gown g raduot1 on settmg, Two 5 x 7 s m folders, $.4 50 payable when p1cfure taken Ttle Photo Place 109 H1gh 51 , Pomeroy For appomtment , consumer flnanc;e busin ess Is stea dy - even during recessions . You can w in promot i on rapidly You will be pa id a good starting salary and receive exceptional employee benefits There are Branch Repr:esentat ive positions open now for high school 9raduates. Must have auto Phone Mr . Snodgrass today for a confidential, personal Interview Call 992-2111 (304 )773 5721 CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 Wesl Second Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPOIHUN ITY E MPLOYER 992 5292 ANYBODY CAUGHT f1sf'lmg or sw 1mm1ng on Tr1 - St ote Molenols Corp property ot Ap - OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to i1ve ple Grove Ohio w1ll be proin and core for aged w idow 1n secuhtd to the fullest extent of Rutland , Oh1o Not 1nvohd nor sen• lv L1ght housework and the low Supt Tri State Moten ols cook mg No laundry Call 742 2076 for mtormo;.c':.: 'o.:.; n:_ , ~- CASH potd for oil makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 61-4· <4 23·9531 TIMBER Pomeroy ducls Top pnce sawhmber Call Kent Hanby, 1 446 Forest PrQfor slondmg 992-5<165 or 8570 COINS, CURRENCY , tokens old pocket watches and chQ ins si lver and gold We need 1964 and older sliver co.ns. Buy . sell. or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley , 742 2331 CASH 11! for 1unk cars Frye s Truck and Auto WRECKER SERVICE I Phone 742-2081 SOMEONE TO clean up cars ond do body repo1r work Haro ld Hysell, Rutland across from LEGAL NOTICE TO RONALD D THOMAS, whose last known address Is 2012 Cleneay Avenue. Nor wood , Ohio , and whose exact address 1S unknown TO Karen L Thomas ~ whose last known address IS 2012 Cteneay Avenue , Norwood , Oh i o, and whose exact ad · dress is unknown You are hereby not ified tha t you have .been named defendants in ., legal action entitled Athens Coun ty Sev•ngs & Loan vs Ronald D Thomes, et al This action has been ass rgned No ~ 16,3 63 in the common Pl eas Court Meigs County, Ohio The object ofthl s com pla1nt I s to acquire tu dgment agamst Ronald D Thomas and Karen L Thomas In the amount of $18, 382 18 plus 1nterest and costs, and for foreclosure of mortgage on the following described real estate. Sa1d real estate be1ng situated I n ttJe Village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio . Being Lot 21 In sa1d Village loc ated on second Street be tween Rutland and Walnut St reets Also all the r1ght t1tte and mterest 1n an.d to the six Inch strip of land and the party wl!lll therein off of the north side of Lot 22, also m said village of Middleport . said strip of land ad ]olnmg and being cont iguous to sa id lot No 21 You are required to an swer the complaint within 28 days after the last publication of thiS notice , which w111 be published once each week for six consecutive weeks The last pubtlcat•on will be made on June 28 and the 28 days for answer will start on that date tn case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond u required by the Ohio Rules of Ci v i l Procedure judgment by default will be rendered against you for rel 1ef demanded on this complamt LARRY E SPENCER WOMAN TO hve m and help core for tnvohd lady Wr1te Box 274 , New Hoven , W Vo 25265 CHILD CARE needed for summer for two boys . 8 and 11 yrs langsville ar e a Phone 742·2090 after 6 p.m. FOUND • ONE Mole bluet1ck hound weonng collar No tog 1n Wolfe Pen oreo . Coil 992 7312 offerS 30 FOUND FEMALE Norweg1on Elkhound Coll985·4130 check of John Bennett's, Mt Olive Road, long Bottom. Coll992-2156 YARD SALE between Chester ond T P on Sumner Rood Tuesday and Weds • May 24 , 25, 9.00 till 4 liv.ng room sude kitchen table, Signature frost Free Refrigerator antiques of oil ' kmds .ron gas. sepator stone tors and 1ugs, al l k 1nds of d•shes draperies, cloth1ng of all k•nds . m1les down , fifth troller on left on Sumner Rood commg from 7 outs1de of Chester YARD SALE , 322 Grant St , ro1n cancels Thursday 26. Fndoy 27th Women 's, cl'll fd ren 's and be by clothing LEGAL NOTlCE TO · RONALD D THOMAS , 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Thursday, Fr.doy. Soturdov . May 26. 27 , 28 four mlles out at Raci ne off Rt. 124, • m1les out County Rood 35 Clothing, gas stove , m1sc. fuel 011 furnace 9 00 t1ll LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Courts Commo.n Pleas Court. Meigs County. Pomeroy, Oh io ,.5769 (51 24, 31 161 7, " ' 21. 28, 61c AKC COCKER Spome l pups sole $75 Phone 992 7059 ~ pm 1966 MUSTANG 351 W 4 barre! USED FORESTRY Equipment cor b re ce nt lv rebutl t Tlmbeqock Forwarder M odel outomot1c slot mogs, FM 230 Sk idder Prent 1ce H RM stereo 8 frock tope player ond loader, Prenhce F· BC l oa der more call 992 -2995 after 5 00 p m w 1th bypass grapple Contact Oenm s Smu rr Phone (614) 1972 PLYM.OUTH S<omp 6 cyl 836-5~ 3 4::5::,,----~ outomotfc power steenng 01r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___ __, Phon e (614 ) , 1964 FORD y, ton !ruck $350 Lois 1971 OLDS CUTLASS 350 G~ con d1t1on Phone '992 -2636 dfter 5 30p m CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Esltmates 992 5465 1958 CHEVY , new battery other new port s. Electnc 30 cu p cof fee pot, electnc Ice cream freezer , record Player and records anti que meat gnnder , gallon crock 1ors Other Items Phone (304)773 5583 DUGAN'S COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 len miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete pot1os, s1dewolks runners and off street pork.ng Phone 992 7479 ORCHID ROOM for rent for on nl\'&rsones , wedd1ng recep· hans , bndol showers or pnvote meeting room Phone 992 ·3975 or 992 2571 FURNISHED APT Adul ts only, no pets Phone 992-3874 M•d· die pori ONE BEDROOM furmshed cportment 1n M 1ddleport Call NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy LandtTiark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water 1sottener, ModAl UC-XVI. Now Only Le1 us •279,95 test your water Pomeroy Landmark FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautiful selection of fl owers. Baskets, sproys , wrea t hs , vases Fay's Novel ty Shop N . Second St , ' :------M1ddlepco::r:.: GOOD RICH Top soli. Charles R. Hotf1eld Backhoe Service . Phone 742·2008 CAMPER I AND H Baomsi 8, 9 and 10 1nch ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND I . GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts *'"h h~avy duty nylon line - as good as I he best. ATONLY · Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up. brake work. minor repair . Behtnd Rutland - A~L YOU'RE 50LJt.I01N6 VERY MVSTERIOUS, SHlVAUN! ... ~OW ASOUT GETTlNG TO TH& ..._.__:.P.::_O 11\1 T ~ 33. • cana 11 . oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, MacNeil-Lehrer Report IIIOWn lnSIIIaiKlll Senites Fl...,.'"l AYiillb~ 33. fl l}'j)Nf )e)~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHonnArnoldondBobLoe I !own 1ntO Walk' AttiU SlOtll WlfiiiOWS I Dl1(lt1S UPIAC(,ENT WINDOWS AUIIIINUI SIOliiC-SOFFin CUITE11S-M1111NGS ALLEYOOP j HILTE IARRl,r~~~h~DER Ph 9!2-3993 lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec, Co 20; living In a nuclear Age 33. 11 : 3Q-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13, Lovew of Life B, 10; Sesame St 20,33. 11 : 5$-CBS News 8, Ms Flxlt 10. Unscramble these four'Jumbles, one fetter to each square, to form four ordinary words 12 : DO-News 3,4,6, 10; Name That Tune 15; D ivorce Court a, Mldday 13. 12 ·3Q-Chlco & the Man 3,15, Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0; Elec, Co. 33, 1 0<>--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; !"ews B; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; 4-10-1 mg. School. Evenmg work by appointmenl. Ph. 742 ·2005. 5-6-1 mo. pd . -- s,.doiio~-- Pl. H2-Zl74 ,_, 1967 2 door lmpollo Chevrolet Mag wheels o1r shocks com plete ove rhaul Phone HOUSE IN Tuppers Plom s 2 bedrooms 1 e lec heot. doiJble garage 2 lots Phone (614 ) 667-3065 or 667 33W. REOUCEO AGAIN , J bedroom , 2 '12 both b1 le..,el 1 m1!e north of F1ve Po1n1 $42 500 Phone 992 2492 sa ACRE S more or less on K1ngsbury Rood Me1gs Co M1nerol r~ghU mcluded For more mformohon , call 1 (5 13) 399-5981 or wrtfe G E Bowers 160 Floral A'w'& Spnngf1eld . Ohlo45SQ.4 ~ 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house 1n Rutland Lo ts of prtvacy Phone 742 3057 after 6 p m or on weekends 6 ROOM HOUSE . 686 Brownell , M1ddleport Oh10 522 000 See R1chord M Reuter , Boll Run Rd Pomeroy , Oh, Rt 2 R.2 Boll Run Rood Pomeroy TWO .BEOROOM house located on locust St M1ddlep ort $1-4 .500 Coli 9'i12 5248 or 992 3436 992-6482 or 992 7W5 HOME FOR sole by owner, well to wall carpel , 3 bedrooms , full basement, goroge on 2 acres of land , -4 years old mde south of Tuppers Ploms on Slate Rt 7 v, Coli (614 ) 667-3644 _l'h~· 50 H P MOTOR boot and tro1ler Coll9•9-2853 550 SUZUI<I motorcycle , 2 helmets , crosh bars, ond 51ssy bar ,or $800 or best olfer Coli 992· 3988 or see of 883 Maple St , Middleport 2 SHAMPOO BOWLS, $100, 2 combout stations . $70, 2 rotlobout roller trays $15 , 4 hydrauliC choirs, $100 dryer, $85 dry sterhzer. $5 40 m Hotpomt electr~c range $25 , Westinghouse elec oven $20 cobn'let and gnll, Kenmore 60CI spoce heater, $60 Phone 992 -7495 HOMEMADE POWERED Go Cart su1toble forchdd 3 to 7 yrs Best offer Call God Miller , 992-3!96. 1973 CHALLENGER w•lh 46 000 miles end two Registered Arab •on Horses . Phone 1 /, 992-7559 REO BARN utility bu i ldmg Phone 992 2719. TWO MORSE horse tro1ler. $:700. Phone (611)698-3290 KAWASAKI 500, very good cond1 han S6000 Coli 949·2628 or 949-2626 (614)592 3051 Coll992 ·7461 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec , 1 acre , Middleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMALL form for sole, 10% down ow n~r fmanced Monroe Coun ty , W Vo Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods . water ond good access m M onroe County W Vo $1 000 down, <oil (304) 7723102 O< (304) 772 3227 Commerc1 o l property opproK 17 acres, le"el lond located at Tuppers Plo ms on Oh1o Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 NEW 3 bedroom hoiJse, bull1-.n k1fchen, both and 1/, Phone 742 2306 or contact M1IO 8 Hut ch1son Ru tland , Oh1o. Rl.l J Complete Sales WHAT 50ME 'TRASHY L.rrERATURE APPEARS TO BE WRITTEN tMARROBj IJTTI.E ORPHAN ANNIE Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Now arrange the ctrcled leHers to form the sur~mse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon and Servtce and Supplies. Answer: A"[Ili I r---~:;;~-:-i~il MAIN POMEROY. 0. JUST L:ISTED - Close to school 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , lovely equipped kitchen, large Rec . room cond 2 car garage , basement. Many other features . LISTED - Very dining , bath, basement, garage, NEW LISTING - WalK to the stores from this renovated 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths , c1ty 1 water, natural gas, and on Ohio Power 517,000 4 YEARS OLD - Nice 4 bedrooms , bafh with shower . closets , eat.Jn kitchen, disposal , natural gas F .A furna ce and level lot . Only S16,000 ENORMOUS lot runs from street to street $23,500 oo. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK - Close to Meigs 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 4 bedrooms , lots of closets. 2 Hi. 3 bedrooms, l'h bath s, ntce kitchen w range & dish washer, formal dining, lovely Rec. room , full basement, garage , 1 acre. 535,000.00. CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE - 6 acres. double wide (occ upied tust 11h yrs . ) . L1ke new , garage, 2 buddlngs $17,000 oo ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD Lovely split entrance (the house of the future). 3-4 bedrooms, 1lf:z baths , dream kitchen. corner lot 1 acre . JUST $37,500 00 SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Beautiful kitchen baths , nat, gas F .A. fur- has na ce, basement with family room and shop 2 porches and garage on dining, 5 bedrooms , 4 large lot . $27,500 NEW LISTING 5 bedrooms, lots of closets, 11J2 baths, nat gas central heating , city water , and Ohio Power Full basement 524,000. CORNER LOT - 2 church buildings on State Route 1 concrete block in good condttlon. Would you buy these for $11,200 QUIET - Level lot w1th street on each bedroom house , bath , and 2 end, 2 modern porches $15,000. NEW LISTING - 51 acres - 6 room house, bath, furnace. 2 dri lled wells, COUNTRY - 2 wooded lots with water ava i lable and electric BUY A HOME TODAY AND BE SAFE TOMORROW. WE HIWE DOZENS. G. Bruce Teaford Hefen L. Teoford Associates A1Jcf1oneer, Com· ple te Serv1c11 Phone 949 24S7 or 949 2000 Roc1 ne, Oh1o, Cntt Bradford REMODELING, Pl umb1ng heo f1ng and all types of genera l repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years e~~; penence . Phone 992-2409 2'' KXXI l X) everythmg , formal baths , utlf 1ty, basement, carpeting S24,000 DO DROP IN - HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE - DISCUSS YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kafhy & Leona Cleland 992-2259-985-4112 992-2568 BORN LOSER lJJH~T l).IOOl.D !>. 11-i!:'f'Half; 50-I.(FAR- IJUMB~R? QI..D ARI' AI-1.DXTOR<;;! HlifOl~OOORiAC­ OOWITH A WT~~ Bl-UK BOOK~ EXCAVATING dozer ba ckhoe and d1tcher. Charles R. Hot· f1eld . Bock Hoe Service Rutland , Oh10 p:,v. ,.. , . '"~IYI8 . 742 2346 CARPENTER f loormg ce dmg paneling Phone 992 2759 MOBilE Home Repo 1r plumbmg and heot1n9 Elec PhOne 992 5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex coveting sept1c systems doter , backhoe , dump truck ltmestone grovel black top paving , Rt 143 Phone 1 (61-4) 698 7331 GASOIINF. AJ.Il<;Y our first date? We were twelve! Nobod11 can sa4 we're rushinq into this thinq! I' =~- dance! 1 rode 110u home on m4 handlebars! ! r;:w=;;._~------\ HARRISON S TV Repo1r Service Coll9 276 Sycamore , St M•d dleporl Phone 992 2522 EXCAVATING BACKHOE , dozer, tren cher Low Boy dump truck sept1c systems B1ll trucks Pulf 1ns phone 992-2478 day or n1gh t MOTHER BENUMB Answer What everyone 1n the doctor's wait1ng room seemed to be suffering from "RUMOR-TISM" ACROSS I Ask help of 6 Freeman Gosden role 10 Greemsh yellow 11 Fnendless chap 13 Assail 14 Overhead 15 How awful ! 16 Coiffure puff 18 Fmal' 19 Thus far ( 2 wds.) 21 Assam silkworm 22 Far East staple 23 Russ1an VIP of yore ~~~~~ 24 Formal neckwear 26 Oar fulcrwn 27 Stupefy 28 Gloat over left ' 29 Perched stranded 30 Thistles b,. the 32 Subside .., 33 Munch qu4 34 Possessed , Will do roofmg, construc hon plumbmg and haotmg No ]Db too Iorge or too sm oll. Phone TONIC 1Al"i'Ti=>TT by THOMAS JOSEPH EXCAVATING do1er . loader a nd backhoe work , du mp triJck s and lo-boy s for h1re w1ll houl fill d1rt, to sotl i1mestone and grovel Call 8()b or Roge r Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 -3525 or '992 Modern Jumbles USURP ~ SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs . ser 'w' lce oil makes 992 2284 The Fobr1c Shop . Pomeroy Author~zetl S1nger Sales and Service We sha rpen Sc1ssors c:---'-~-:---:- ~- I • Yesterday's ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters . 1rons oil smo ll oppllonces lown mower nex t to State H1ghway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (61<4) 985 3825 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned San1tot•on , <192 -3954 JUST TEAFORD BRAD~O R O 5232 mce . 3 bedrooms , formal barn , 3 car garage, crib and minerals 529,000. BEAUTIFUL TWO story home w1th two co r goroga 5 bedrooms , dmmg room , Iorge livmg room , modern kllchan, 2 1t , baths, large recraahon room , full(, oor conditioned '!, m1le rom school. One quarter m1le off State A:out• 30 year fmonc10g ovailobfe Coli 992 ;J863 bet ween9~m ond_3pm HOMESITES for sole , 1 ocre and uj) M1ddleport near Rutlond 24x28, has FA heat & a or 965 3839 1974 KAWASAKI 175 D1rlb1ke $400 Reg1stered imh Setter , no papers, $50 Call e'w'enmgs 949 2463 after 6 p m. Nobil Summ•t Road tf, IU what brunQ me' DOWN I Beach wear 2 Choose 3 Suggestion to dawdlers ( 4wds ) 4 Early gardener 5 Draw back 6 Wmged 7 Lawless group 8 lndependently(4wds ) 9 Various 12 Go on pension 17 Had lunch Yesterdafs Answer 20 - C8SSlUS, Roman historian 23 Thursday 's namesake 24 Evaluate 25 Augean 26 Racehorse 28 Oriental tea lJLABNER ??-YOKOO'S MOON!"- ITS RAYS 6/VE: THAT ROTTEN MCD\1 GA L 17-1' POWER 1D MAKE' ANY MALE YOKUM DO- BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Restricted choice sets course "- Paradise 1 NORTH ' EAST 614 2 9K6 62 t J 95I ... J 6 SOUTH (D ) ... A K8 • Q J 91 t K 62 ... A 9 4 work East-West vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELI,OW West North East South INT Pass 3 N T. Pass Pass Pass Opemng l ead - O ne letter stmply st ands for another In this sample A is J • used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, et o. Si ngle letters apostrophes, the l ength and f orma ti o n of the wo r ds are all 992 6306 . hmls Each day the rode letters are different PIANO TUNING lone Oontels . 12 ~ears of se r"1ce Ph one CRYPTOQUOTES 992 2082 OQL WATER WELL Dnfl mg, W T Grant. Ph o!"'e 742 -287~ after 6 pm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: BUY, SELL OR TRADE? :• : , LISTEN TO THE : • • : SWAP SHOP : •• •• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM : •• •• : 92 in the Country : • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEST ... JI096 ¥AI0 5 t 10 7 ... Q 10 53 French 41 Gnaw t2 Photocopy 43 Did garden Uph o lsten n g drop e.s reas onable . 572 South Th1rd A ve . Middl e po rt Phon e 24 1 •Q 53 • 73 +A QB 3 ... K 87 2 ~;iYJHN(3:5H'EwAI-m~~)~:;;:~tO river 7409 SEWlNG - Al TERATlONS FOR SALE Or trade $late roofed born , stond1ng to be tore down Phone 742·27 -46 Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 OQ-Movle " The lllustrated Man" 10; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. 12 ·4o-Mysfery of the Week 6,13 I oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 1Q-News 13. (2 wds ) W11J do odd jObS rool1ng, pa1n ling , gutter worlv. Phone 992· WILL DO yard work and pomtmg . Reasonable Coll992-5214 30 Pnnc1ple 31 Famed Jockey 35 Expl01t :11 A pig poke 39 Feast famine (2 wds.) 34i Done m 38 p~ ·s in - 2.0<>--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13, Once Upon a Classic 33. 2 3~Doctors 3,4,15 ; One Life to Live 6.13. Guiding Light B, 10. 3 ()()-Another World 3,4, 15; Allin The Family 8,1 0; On Aging 20, Great Performances 33. J 1s-General Hospital 6,13 3 3~Match Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 · OQ-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show B. Sesame St. 20.33; Movie " Flaming Star" 10, Dinah 13. 4 1s-L1ttle Rascals 4 4·31)-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One6; Partridge Family 8; Fllnlsfones 15 s 0<>--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger.' Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15 S 3~Adam - 12 4; News 6, Famlly Affair 8, Elec . Co 20,33. 6 0<>--News 3,4,6,B,10, 13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News B, 10; Vegetable Soup 20, Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:0Q-Testimony of Two Men 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Llar' s Club 6 ; Pop Goes fhe Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7·3Q-Final Days and Other Highlights 4; Match Game PM 6, 525,000 Pyramid a; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33, The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13, Wild Klngdom 15 B oo-Movle "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams" 3, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Good Times B. 10, Nova 20,33, Music Hall America 15. B· 3o-PIIot " Roosevelt & Truman" 8,10. 9 .0Q-Baretfa 6, 13; Movie " Paradise, Hawallan Style" 4, Movie " Jane Eyre" 8; Great Performances 20,33, Movie "Red Sun" 10; To Be Announced 15. 10·0Q-Dean Martin 3,15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13, People vs Inez Garcia 20,33 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,B, 10,13,15 11.3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13, Columbo B, (Answers tomorrow~ VA FHA 30 yr. t 1noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E State . Athens Pomeroy Landmark rx 1 LJ()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As the World Turns [j ] I ( SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Grade $29.95 z:iJack W. C.ney,Mgr. 1 Phone 992-2181 Coll992-7034 SUDDENLY BECAME CLEAR--WHEI\1 TIIAT COLLECTOR FOR THE; LOAN SHARK BI<ACED YOU BACl< THERE! IT FRONT END ALIGNMENT Virgtl B. Sr., ReatTor 54J.< ~AD MIO PUZZL6D FOR AWHl~E . EASY;- I!IUT 1\!IOVER MlND THAT 1\!DW! 'iOlJ EXPERIENCED HOUSE . 2 bedrooms 2 cor garage w1th room upsta•rs fully corpeted ond pcnnelled In tersect1on of 7 and 124. Phone Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 -2181 . 3 AND A RM lurn1shed ond unfurnished opts . Phone 992 Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 , In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13 , TV Honor Society 15. 8·0<>--Movle " The Man wllh the Power" 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, Pilot "S am 0 8,1 0, Key to the Un i verse 20,33 . B : 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13, Mash 8,10 9 oo-Rich Man, Poor Man 6, 13; Fight Against Slavery 8, Movie " The Cheyenne Soc ial Club" 10 10 :0<>--Suzy Visits 3,4, IS, Movie " Divorce His" B; News 20; In Search ofthe Real Amerlca33 10 3~Biack Perspective on the News 20· Amerl CAPTAIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 , 1977 6 oo-Summer Semester tO 6 · 1s-Farm Report 13. 6 ·20-Not for Women Only 13. 6 30-AG-USA .C ; News 6, Summer Semester B; Christopher Closeup 10. 6. 4s-Morn1ng Report 3. _ 6 50-Good MornlnQ, West Vlrqlnla 13, 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7·()()-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13. CBS News B; Chuck Willie Reports 10. 7•0s-Porky P ig 10. 7 · 3~Schoolies 10. 8·oo-Howdy Doody 6; Copt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33. B::JO-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5, Andy Griffith 8, Ml ke Douglas 10; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 9 30--{;ross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6, Concentration 8, Bit With Knit 33. 10 ()()-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Dinah 6, Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13.; Ourstory 33 1 0 . 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Tennyson' 20. lowell Thomas Remembers 33 7 · 3~Hollywood Squares 4; Let' s Deal With If 6 ; 2.23-1 mo. - 2-23-1 mo $69.95 Coll742 2078 . 1974 CHEVY y, ton p1ckup. 350-V-8 standard sh1ft, $2 100 Pomeroy, 0 . mo . 96 A TIMBER land m Salisbury , 1 some bonom /, m1nerols $300 See R1ch ard M Reuter , ONLY 1966 GMC VAN , runs good needs body work $500 Phone Installation, samples brought to your home wrth no charge. mo. ''The Or1g1nators Not The lmttators" c B Mobile Transce 1ver co mple te W1 th weather proof PA speak er , 2 way base loaded c s antenna, for roof top or trunk m oun t Power cord. coax . antenna f.abl e and a l l hardware m cl ud ed. 1967 PlYMOUTH 4 dr V 8 stan dard , 4 new t1res, new brakes , shocks , exhaust , boflery . Phone 7..42 2114 CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain bowndge Soles, Rental Ser..,,ce , Supplies , trollers, campers. cops , alum. awn1ngs c..nd porches by Durob1h Open even1ngs Me1gs 28 or 32 to Bas han Owner Robert Codner . ~ng Bottom0c.:-:-::--::--~~-c-1';171 LEISURE TIME Camper. 18ft sleeps 6 self.contomed, httch and m1rrors •ncluded. excellent cond1hon Phone 992-2386 self - R D 2 Albony , Oh>o (614) 698-3021 992 7274 ~;-~~~~-ner 28 ~ 1 Young's Carpeting Route 3, Free Estimates Phone Superior Steam Extraction BISSEU. SIDING CO. 4995 till June 1 Mernll Cflose ~~!!!~ Free. Shasta , VERMEER BALERS W5D 4395 605C TURN OF Th e Century , sol1d oak motchmg d.n 1ng room cho ~r s Bentwood Supports , str.pped and ready for fm1 sllmg $175 1976 CHEVROlET Chevette Phone for set Phone 992·2 4 13 after 5 + FT 4 I Pomeroy, 0 . 1. ()0-Tomorrow 3,4 1, 3s-News 13. 7·0<>--Testlmony of Two Men J , To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6. Country Carnival 8; News 10; My Three Sons 15, To Tell the Truth 13, Anyone for carpei-Lino.-TIIt M1ke Young If 992-2106 or 992-7630 9 a.m . to S p.m . Jack W Cars~:y, Mgf'\ Phone 992 · 2111 for BlG CARPORT Sole Weds., 25lh, 16 sso Pomeroy Landmark 2 FAMILY Yard Sole thru Sclturdoy , May 28th. 1973 Harley Oav1dson motorcycle 1973 Mercury Comet Colt 742·2516 after 5 p m C_2nta~ned Phone~~!~· Saw TROPI CAL FISH and F1sh Supphes Hompste rs , robb1 ts gu1neo pags gerb1l s b~rds and other small pets and pet suppl1es The Vonety Pet Shop, Racme, Oh10. dork. Phone S43-2513 3 FAMILY Carport Sole, Thursdor,, 10 am . tlll4 p .m. 1668 Linco n Heights . books pictures , drapes , spreads , c lothing , misc . N ew Co - Op Wdler so f teners, mod el VC -SVI Only S279 95 Save SSO 00 on a new Hotpo~nt Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft Chest Free1e r $319 95 Now •n stock , complete line of bulk garden seeds 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw us 1 Good Used Poulan C1'1a10 1 Good Used UAICO Dryer sao oo 1 Good Used G E Dryer SSS 1 Used Lawn Mower sso 992-5434 or 992-3129 Thursday, 26th , Fndoy , 27th at 391 South Second Middleport 9 hfl 4 p m Compl•te C. B. outf it, lots of clothes oven, dis hes . shoes , toys , b1ke , lownmower books mise: Phone 949-2814 Rou1e 3, 11 : 3~John ny Carson 3.4.15; Movie " Diary of a Ma<J Housewife" 6.13, Movie "Li nda" 8; Mary Hartm"n 10; ABC News 33 12.0<>--Movle " Boeing Boeing " 10; Janakl 33, Leonard Bernstei n Conducts 33 HEAlTHY ADOPTABLE dogs k1t l ens , pupp1es Wormed and shots Me•gs County Humane Soc1ely 843 3()[)lil or 992 7680 AKC REGISTERED Black Cocker Spomel pup . 6 months old very fnendly Phone 7<42 -2648 . piece uilden. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals ..._..._ one We hlng it, or do it &ourself. Special prices to Young's Carpeting FOR SALE 367 -7112 ~ - - - - - --~·~- IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, want to buy or :r.ell someth1ng oe look.ng for work or whote.,.er you 'll get results faster w1th a Sen Mel Wont Ad -- Contlnuoua gutters. Formerly lola ' s Beauty Sa1on For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00a .m. to 5:00p . m . Open nights by appointment . 4- 15· 1 mo. ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th oll at tochments l1ke new , osk1ng RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Indoor Outdoor run s groom•ng al l breed s clean son1lory foc11 111es oe 367 -7 112 C"'est·u re Phone (61 4) 367 0292 1970 FORD VAN , new po.nl good t 1res, new ports and hmeup co 11 after 6 9G12 3259 le<l (205)870 4228 - Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe 4- ~4- 1 of eKtro ports Coll949 2273 OWN YOUR Own Business Area D1 stnbutor for Rand McNally Mops No Selhng ServiCe pre· established occoiJnts Invest. ment $1:2 500 secured by mven tory and equ1pment. Wnte , •nclude name , addre ss telephone and 3 references to Personnel O~reclor NAMCO 3928 Montclair Rd B•rmtngham , Al 35213 or call cot 1 42 1n cost Iron r.,,tchens.nk , I basm ond I dram board hong on wall type wh1 te I 3 burner gas hot plate Phone 992 571 A GUTTER SERVICE Syracuse· No Sunday Calls Plea se 742 3186 ATTENTION MANGERS & demonstrators . Fnendly Home Toy Parties hos openins for managers and dealers m your oreo. Toy Partr. pion ex · penance helpfu Car and telephone necessary Colt col lect to Carol Dey (518) 489 8395 or wnre Fnendly Home Port1es , 20 Railroad Ave Albany N Y TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage, broc.coh, coulll lower brussel sprouts egg plants , hong.ng ba skets pots 9eron 1ums . b(!g o n•o s, flats pelun1os , mor~golds panSieS , soltla , balsam , d1onthus snap dragons a lyssum Vmco , co leus Cleland s Greenhouse, Roc1 ne Goroldme Cle land - Shirley's Beauty Nook S2250 Phone (6 14 ) 698-3290 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1n ) Col l 1es 2 f ema les , 7 weeks o ld Shots and worm ed Phone (614 t 367 -0292 or --,----,--HOUSEKEEPER TO hve 1n and toke care of 3 childr en Phone Clek Of COtJrts Common Pleas court Meigs county, Ohio Pomeroy. Ohio -45769 CSJ 24, 31 {6J 7, u, 21, 28, 6tc whose last known address Is 201.2 Cleneay Avenue , Nor wood , Ohio , and whose exact llddress Is unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named defendant In a legal acton ent1tled Pomeroy Cement Block Company vs Ronald o Thomlls, dba All Weather Roof i ng & Construction , et al Th•s actiOn has been assigned No 16,402 In the ~ommon Pleas court, Meigs County , Ohio The obtect of thiS com.,lalnt rs to acquire lvdgment against Ronald D Thomas, dba All Weather Rooting & Construction and Ronald D Thorn as In the a mount of 52,668 05 plus Interest and costs. You lire requ.recl to llnswer fhts complaint within 28 days after the last publication of fills notice, which will be published once each week for slK consecutive weeks The last publication wilt be made on June 28 and the '28 days for llnswer wtll stnt on thllt dllfe In c~se of your failure to answ4!r or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civll Procedure judgment by default will be rendered against you for re1 1e f demanded In this compla1nt l Ox 16 Add A -Room owning underp lnnmg s torm wmdows storage bu•ld1ng Contact Oe ryl Well . Tupper Plo ms , (61..4 ) b67 3951 offer 4 _!~!9~" ~hool 12205. GOOD USED JWimmmg pool ot leo st10 K 3 Call949 2805 60xi2MOBILEHOM~w l lh HOOF HOllOW Buy sell. trade or t rain horses RUTH ~EE V ES , ~o i ner Phone (614 } 698 3290 OLD FURNITURE , 1ce boxes bross beds , etc complete GUARANTEED JO B Tro•n •ngLo catJon , $374 40 s1ngl e households Write M D. M 1ller, $502 80 morned Coli Army Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o or coli R•cru1 t1ng 593 -3022 or 9927.7cW ~----~----~385 6318 (collect} STANDlNG TlMBER WANTED PHONE (614) 667-6214 Mobile _ J:loJDel! :fut Side ' John St. SPRI NG GARDEN Suppl1es , Cob boge, c'Ouliflower, broccol• and head Je ttuoe plants , yellow, whtte. and red on1on sets on1on plants Kennebe c, cobbler, Kotohd1n Red Ponhoc and Red La sodo seed potatoes Suit.. garden seeds potrmg so1l peot moss, fru1l trees and rose bu shes M1dwoy Market . Pome rov . Oh1o, 992 2582 Bobs Market . Moson , W Vo consu mer finan ce. Consumer f inance Is an Integra l and THE PERSON who left the gas WAITRESS WANTED · apply 1n per meter at the Harold G Roush son Craw 's Steak House, res •dence Portland Please let _!om&roy Ohio me know vour nome._ _ __ WANTED BROKERS. Late Model Tractors Coli 992 6666 Must posa r.C .C Requirements Swnlay IP M CAMPER $600. A lso hone tro1ler $A50 Phone (614 ) 698 progress Htt' it('l't'plt'<J Ofll)' Wllh l.'li.Sh Wtlh 1'he Pubh.sncr ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE TUESDAY, I,V.Y 24.1971 5:0<>--Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch B; Mlstr Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13 ; Star Trek 1S S· 30-Adam 12 A; News 6; Family Affair 8,· 6 oo-News3,4,6; News8 ,10,13,15, ABC News6 . Zoom 20; Trafllc ln Babies l,'!. 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15, Alft News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8.10, Vegetable Soup 20. I Business Services COAL , l1mestone and calcium c:hl011de and calc:1um bnne for dus t control ond speool miKing sa lt for formers , EKcels1or Salt Works , Mo•n Street, Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 3891 Im portant force In our country's economic growth and Mol,nlt· Uumc 80t.$atKl Y.anl ~ll'lJ1 ordt'r 1!i ccnl elm • ~e fur oub uu ry· Ull!: BoK Nw'nbcr in Cll1 e uf The Scnunt'l ~·or Sale Help Wanled Help Wantt!d 1:1> 1"' 1110 Television log for easy viewing Let The· Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash wANTAD CHARGES YE5TERD~~ SHE OOT • Ml55 WINKLE '?YOU I'.OULDN'T BELIEVE THE CHANGE THAT'& COME OVER MR5. MURTAGH! OUT OF IJI:D fOR 1!1E FIRST TIME IN MOiffiiS I THSL ZCOLG MRD AND IDMY1 SHE to AC1\JALLY HK ZCSG PRIMPING OQL MG YRZLS BLT C RHR GCI L L C 0- J L - 0 Q L CG H F LS ATHERVANilYI T CWL Z TLCRG HBMFLS MR XLR ZLBB THGOHR QHBJLG Yesterday's Cryploquote : CONVERSATION IS THE SLOWEST FORM OF HUMAN CO MMUNICATION . - DON HEROW • tJ 1971 By Oswald & James Jacoby If today's hand were played thousands of llm es the chances are that every South player would f10d htmself m three notrump aga10st a spade lead by West He wms that spade lead m dummy and plays a heart East follows w1th the deuce and South plays the queen or Jack only to have West wm With the ace and lead a second spade South w1ns that 10 h1s own hand, e nlers dummy w1th a d1amond and leads a second heart East plays the s1x and South must dec1de whether to play the mne or the remammg face card It looks like a guess, but 1t isn ' t The pnnc1ple of restncted chmce apphes here If West had been dealt both ace and kmg he m1ght well have won the flrst heart Wllh the kmg Hence the odds arc that East holds the kmg and South should play hJS face card If he does play the face card the rest of the , hand 1s easy and he wmds up making e1ther mne or 10 tncks If he plays the mne he may still scramble in that ninth tr1ck , but he may also wmd up w1th JUSt e1ght ~~~ A New York reader wants to know 11 modern players st1ll play the JUmp response 10 a new sult by an unpassed hand as a force to game The answer is that except for a small , and m our opm1on, a lmost lunat1c fr1hge they do (Do you have a quest1on to r the e•perts? Wflfa "Ask the Jacob v•" ca re of !h1s ne wspaper The Jacobys wil( ' answer md1v1dual questtons 11 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes sre anclosed The mos t mteras tmg questtons will be used m th is and Will reC61V6 JACOBY MODERN I Kina Fe•hnes Svndu:ate, Inc ti-\RNEY -- " ""rt>""C.O._ol"'1"' ..... .. _ IT5 THREE TO FOVR IN niE TIE~EAKER .. FOUR-ALL IN ~E TIE-BREAKER! WHAT AILS I.(QU , SNUFFY? I GOT THIS DADBURN RINGIN' IN MY EARS, DOC I column COp ieS Of DON'T HERR NOTHIN' �Tax cuts shown in bffi signed Local pornography ·control trimmed by highest .court RAINTREE Moisturizing Lotion FOLDING CHARCOAL ~9~!a~~ 4 oz. '1.75 Value F.I.P. Price SJ29 F.I.P . Price , . . . . ... _. _. --~· - - - r.---... .PHOTO ALBUM 1: .,.., by Danai I' SJ29 '1.98Value F. I.P . Pr·lce ... GILLETTE FOAMY 11 oz. LESTOIL REigular or lime ;~·:,4o~f·:~~el) F.I.P. Price 28oz. 'L29 Value F.I.P. Price ... 7 9 C NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Q·TIPS COTTON SWABS 6oz. Jar '1.95 Value F.I.P. Price .. , 88's 89' Value F.I.P. Price ... 4 9 C 75C ggc • STYLE SHAMPOO HAIR BRUSH by Stance Choice of Styles '1.00 Value F.I.P, Price . , , ~ 49 Essence · Grass Rain Forest 20 oz. '1.25 Val ue F.I.P. Price . .79c 1o '-' BAN _ Anti-Perspirant 11 ·1·1 Spray 3 oz. ~ . N~~~~.r~~sol . ::= ~ or Neutral VASELINE Petroleum Jelly " ·- H'.oz. White4 5 75• Value C F.I.P. Price - By CHARLOTIE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court has put a brake on its deference to local communities in dealing with distribution of hard-core pornography . In a busy, multiple-<iecision day Monday, the justices ruled 5l<l 4 that a federal jury in Iowa must look to high court guidelin es for determining whether material is offensive and not state law, whi ch now punishes only dissemination of obscenity to minors. The American Library As· sociation a nd the Association of American Publishers expressed disappointment at the ruling . Their lawyers had suggested that the whole thrust of a major obscenity decision in 1973 was to give states more leeway, and that if States wished to accord additional First Amendment protection .the federal government need not meddle. But the co w'! upheld the conviction of a Des Moines man on charges of sending obscene material through the mQil within the state. The opinion said a state's right not to regulate in the obscenity field cannot compel the federal government to allow in-state obscene mailings. In another case, the court ruled unanimously that states may pattern union security provisions in contracts with labor unions after the Jaws that apply to private business. In a Detroit teschers' case, it held that employes who do not wish to join a union may be compelled to pay the equivalent of dues but that the money may not be used for ideological caus.es to which the individual objects. The aggrieved person may demand a proportional refund, the opinion said. In a 7-2 decision the court held that a grand jury witness need not be advised that he is a target for indictment, and said the testimony he gives without this warning may be used against him at trial. In a series of free press actions the court agreed in a California case to decide whether news reporters and cameramen should have grea ter access to priso n inmates than the public, but refus ed to lift a n order restricting news coverage of the trial in Florence, S.C., of former state Sen . Ralph Gasque on char ges of misappropriating federal funds. The justices also denied hearings on the one hand to a Jacksonville, Fla., woman who objected to press photographers entering her home with fire investigators and on the other to Penthouse magazine , which claimed that operators of a California resort who filed a $540 million By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today was welcoming Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia for Middle East d i s c u s s io n s n e wI y complicated by a right-wing victory in Israel and Egyptian threats of another oil embargo. Fahd, the deputy prime minister, was due at the White House for a morning meeting with Carte r. A "working dinner" at the White House tonij!ht also was planned. The prince is the fifth Middle Eastern leader to meet with the new President. · On the eve of Fahd 's departure for the United States, Egypt ian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi said the Arabs will not hesitate to repeat their 1973 embargo on the West if Israel's new leadership refuses to surrender captured lands. "The President ha s no comment on those :::::;=- '2.19 Value F.I.P. Price . . . · ------------~;--=====~~ 2.5 oz. Scented and Unscented '1.29 Value F.I.P. Price ........ . .. ggc WIPE 'N DIPE Baby Oil Wipes BRECK SHAMPOO DOW BATHROOM CLEANER Normal · Dry · Oily 15 oz. '2.82 Value F.I.P. Price .. . !~~~:·:~~~sol F.I.P. Price , . . SJ39 11 oz. Regular '1.59 Value F.I.P. Price , , , :: 99 •ts~zvarue F.I.P. Price . . . C POND'S Dry Sk.in Cream 1.9oz. '1.19 Value F.I.P. Price .. . 79c ~ $}!1![1)81' Sh~ ......... --· , 'll. ~ io·~ Ro,doo SHOWER CAPS by Solo ' 85 C PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE NOXZEMA Medicated Shave ,, &sc 40's '1.09 Value F.I.P. Price '1.19Value 4 9 C F,l,f!, Price 7gc . SHOWER TO SHOWER Deodorant Body Powder aoz. '1.73 Value F.I.P. Price ... L'OREAL SUFFRAGE Hair Spray 13oz. Regular 11.19 Value · F.I.P. Price , , , ggc Start Your Life Together With ANew Savings Account . Start off towards a sound financ ial future with a joint savings account. age And, when you are ready, we will help you to fi nance that first home. Many SARAN WRAP VAPORETTE FLEA COLLAR For Dogs 49e sgc Dutton Drug Co. 50 Ft. Bonus (15ft. free) Pack 93' Value F.l,, , Price '1.00 Value F.I.P. Price . , . Middleport, 0. 122 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3106 ~, ~· i to an ahortion . - Unanimously ruled that a state may not discriminate against nonresidents by barring them from fishing in its waters nor stop aliens from commercial fi shing within the threemile limit. statements," sa id White House Press Secretary Jody Powell. " His position has been stated in the past and has not changed." . Powell refused to repeat thaI position, a strongly worded one. During a 1975 television interview Carter said the United States should consider another embargo as "an economic declaration of war" and should cut off shipments of food, weapons, oil rigs and pipes )n retaliation. But Carter has had tough words for Israel in recent days, too. At Notre Dame University Sundsy, Carter warned be ROSALYNN'S CAUSE PHILADELPIUA (UP!) First Lady Rosalynn Carter today opens the first of four public hearings around the country on the treatment of the mentally ill. Mrs. Carter, who is honorary chairperson of the 20-member President' s Commission on Mental Health, said one of the commission's jobs will be . defining what mental health means. ''There are no boWldaries on what ni.ental health is/' she said. "We just have to define it. " The commission goes from Philadelphia to Nashville, Tenn., for a hearin g Wednesday. Other sessions are scheduled next month in Tucson, Ariz. , and San Francisco. DRAWING POWER .NEW YORK (UP! ) F rank Sinatra and Dea n Martin got tqgether on stage again Monday, but the star of ·the show was a 61-year-old Long Island widow whose name the singers drew in the finals of the New York State instant lottery. Maria A. Bisulca won the top prize of $1,000 a week for the rest of her life. She and . her heirs are guaranteed at least $1 million. · Mrs. Bisulca also got embraces from "Old Blue Eyes" and his former "Rat Pack" sidekick. LADIES. I I 1 ~".6 "THE By Uulted Pressluternatlonal NEW YORK - A FEDERAL JUDGE HAS struck down a Ne)V York state law allowing strikers to receive VOL. XXVIII NO. 29 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Uilemployment compensation after the first eight wee~ of a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - walkout, saying the provision "causes an employer to fmance its own strikers." U. S. District Court Judge Richard Owen ruled in Manhattan Tuesday that the provision "is in conflict with federal labor law policy and is therefore . unconstitutional." . The judge scheduled a hearing for Wednesday " to discuss interim relief " but the state attorney general's office said it would appeal Owen'sdecision in the case. The ruling dealt with a lawsuit filed in 1973 by the New York Telephone Co.; Western Eleclric Co., and the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in connection with a 1971 nationwide strike by 500,000 employes of the Bell system. lly RUTH E. GRUBER LAS VEGAS, NEV. - TWO KIDNAPERS escaped ASSEN, The Netherlands Tuesday with more than $1 million ransom for the release of (UP! ) - The deadline by former western comedienne Polly Possum, paid by her bank which Moluccan gunmen had executive hushand who took the money from his bank's vault. threatened to start executing The FBI launched a search throughout the West for two white more than 160 hostages men who collected the ransom money in Pahrump, near the passed today . with no California border, and fled by light plane to North Las Vegas. apparent action by either the After the money was delivered by Reno H. Fruzza, a vice terrorists or the goverrunent. president of the First National Bank of Nevada, his wife Polly, As the 8 a.m. EDT deadline 50, was found unhafllled, handcuffed to a bedpost in an old arrived, authorities tried section of theShowboat Hotel in Las Vegas, the FBI said. Mrs. without much success to open • - ,. '·1 Fruzza under the name Polly Possum, headed a county ' up lines of negotiation with comedy group popular on the western nightclub circuit in the the gunmen, who are holding \ late I~ and early 1960s. 105 children at an elementary school and at least 55 other KHARTOUM SUDAN-U.N. AMBASSADOR Andrew hostages aboard a hijacked : ~ .... Young today w~d up a 16-day, eight-nation tour of Africa train 15 miles l<l the north. aimed at underscoring the American commitment to black The authorities allowed the nationalist movements and left for home via London. MRS. JANE BROWN, RIGHT, R.N. Tuberculosis two gro ups of gunmen, SCOTT LUCAS, ADMINISTRATOR of Veterans Memorial Hospital, received Young met Tuesday with Sudanese President Gaafar Nurse and coordinator for Meigs County's first Stop thought to number 13 or recognition for his notable assistance to last week's Stop Smoking Program at awar~s Nurneiry, who said afterward ~e had asked for .sophisticated Smoking Program, was honored Monday night ·when an more, a direct telephone link ceremonies Monday night. Mrs. Jane Brown, program coordinal<lr, is shown presenting U. S. anns. Numeiry, whose natton Is the largest m Afnca, last awards ceremony . was held for the program's 47 so they could communicate Lucas with two certificates of appreciation, one honoring him personally, the other thanking week ousted 70SQvietmilitary advisers and ordered the Soviet participants. Mrs. Rheha Hysell, executive director of between school .and train. the hospital for its contributions to the program. The presentationwas made on behalf of the Union to reduce its embassy staff in Khartoum. The American Cancer Society, is shown presenting a Control of the terrorist Meigs County unit of The American Cancer Society and the Tuberculosis Clinic. The Daily plaque of appreciation to Mrs. Bro\\'11. operation appear to be COLUMBUS - AN INDICEMENT for receiving stolen Sentinel also was recogn ized for its assistance in publicity. aboard the train, where the property was handed down Tuesday against Fr'fllklin County hijackers told authorities Treasurer Herliert J , Pfeifer, defeated in his bid for re-election they would not allow the last November but whose current term runs through the end of release of the children August. Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith said the because they . were. indictment indicates Pfeifer "purchased a front-end loader considered guarantees for the and traller that had been stolen from Worthington Tool safety of the gunmen . Rental." The governme nt stated and Smith said the person who rented the equipment and then A fatal accident occurred Radcliff, a coal drill operator member of Local Union 1886 restated its position that it stole it hilS been convicted of theft. "The charges are that he at the Southern Ohio Coal was electrocuted while United Mine Workers of WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. Columbia; his wife, Sandra would not consider any deals ,dlsposed'of It by selling it to Pfeifer and ~rank J. Janlln," said Co.'s M,eig~ Mine No. 2 at oj)Crating · his coal dt'li.i.. u,,... Americo and had been a coal - An Appalachian Po>wer Co. lliggins Mattox; a son, An- until all the children were Smith. "Janlin was asaociated with Pfeifer, I believe, as an approximately I a.m. tOday. cording to DavidBaker, mine drill operator since Sept. 27, employe died Tuesday af- thony Ta6fas, at home ; a released. Premier Joop den 1976. employe on his farm." Anthony Louis Costello, official. ternoon on Cross Creek Rd. in daughter, Cparity Dawn, at Uyl has also said the Costello, 24, had been · A joint investigation will be Putnam county near Buffalo home ; two sister s, Mrs. government will not allow WASffiNGTON - AS ESPECTED, FORMER Attorney employed at Meigs Mine No. -conducted by Southern Ohio while attempting to set a Delores Long and Mrs. Betty any o.f the hostages to leave General John Mitchell and former Nixon White House chief of PRODUCF LIABD..ITY 2 since AprilS, 1975. He was a Coal Co. officials, the Ohio primary line of 7;200 volts McKinley, both of Mid- the country as the terrorists staff H. R. Haldeman are asking for another chance to appeal Division of Mines, the Mining into an insulator. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio dieport; a brother, David, · demand. their Watergate cover-up convictions. Enfor cement and Safet y retailers and small E lectrocuted was Willia m West Co lumbia, and two Working thro u gh On Monday the Supreme Court rejected their petition for manufacturers will be Administration and Tabias (Joe ) Mattox, Jr., age grandmothers, Mrs. Emma psychiatric experts, review of their convictions, and on Tuesday lawyers for both seriously hurt unless · a representatives.of the UMWA 30, of West Columbia. Mr. Green, Lancaster, Ohio, and authorities tried without men asked Chief Justice Warren Burger to delay the effect of product liability insurance in an attempt to determine Mattox was working on a high Mrs. T. 0. Mattox, Clyde, much success to open that rejection !lO they can ask for reconsideration of the case. A reform bill is enacted, the Cloudy tonight, chance of the cause of the accident. negotiations with the gunmen current voltage, ,secondary Ohio. request for reconsideration by the Supreme Court is almost House Insurance Committee evening · sho wers. Lows The mine was closed fm· line, when he came into Funeral services· will be at and, at the same time, put . never granted, . was told Tuesday. tonight in the upper 50s. mediately after the accident contact with a loose, hot wire, the West Colu:nbia United pressure on them through The third major defendant, John Ehrliclunan, voluntartly Charles R. McDonald, Mostly sunny Thursd~y, and was io rema in closed· it is believed. The incident is Methodist Church Thursday thei r , own Moluccan began his sentence some time ago. president of McDonald highs in the low 80s. until midnight tonight. under investigation by p<llice at 11 a.m. with the Rev. corrununity. Equipment Co., WillQughby, Probability of precipitation George Hoschar and Rev. 0. Shortly before the deadline and company officials. WASIUNGTON -TO MEET RISING COURT· caseloads, said a survey in northeastern 30 per cent today and tonight, · :,::::•::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : · Mattox was born April 6, B. Hatche r in charge. Burial gunmen holding the the Senate has voted to substantially expand the federal Ohio showed . that product 10 per cent Thursday. 1947, in West Columbia. He will follow in the Suncrest schoolchildren at gunpoint EXTENDED OUTLOOK judiciary by creating a new Eleventh Circuit Court, 113 riew liability insurance premiums was a Class A lineman for Cemetery and graveside (ites forced some of the youngsters district judgeships and 35 new circuit judges. The measure, increased by 106 per cent in a Friday through Sunday, Appalachian Power Co., an will be conducted by the to stand at an open window generally fair and warm anny veteran, and a member Masonic lodge. Friends may · and chant, '" Van Agt, we sent to the House by voice vote Tuesday, would also create a single year and are now CLOSED MONDAY through the period, with of the Clifton-Mason Lodge call the · Foglesong Funeral want to live." new circuit court by dividing the existing Fifth Circuit Court of taking an average of 24 per The Gallia - Mei gs Com· highs mostly In the 80s and No. 23. cent of net profit. Home in Mason after 3 p.m. Dries Van Agt, the Dutch Appeals, · I . . ' . Alab ama, Georgta, . munity Action Agency offices Uilder the bill's pan, MlSStsstppt, "This rate of increase indi- will be closed Monday, Ma)• lpws in the upper 50s or low today and at the church until justice minister, is Surviving are his parents, F'Jorida and the Panama Canal Zone would form the cates a situation which is out 60s. time of services. responsible for handling the William P . and Bess ie refaahioned Fifth · Circuit. Loui$iana and Texas would of control," said McDonald . 30, in observance of crisis in which South Coleman Mattox, Sr., W. comprise the new Eleventh Circuit. Ohio would get two new •'H nothing is done, many Memorial Day. Moluccan terrorists have federal district judges. Kentucky woul~ also get a patr, plus small businesses wiU cease to seized more than 160 hostages one temporary, and the 6th U.S . Ctrcutt Court of Appeals m exist and the products and in the school and on a nearby Cincinnati would get two more judgeships. jobs they provide will go with train. them." Until now there have been SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA- THE UNITED STATES today no negotiations between assured South Korean President Park Chung-hee .that the authorities and the gunmen. JACKSON CONFIRMED withdrawal of 33 000 American ground troops in four to five All contacts between them COLUMBUS (UP!) - The years will not ~ allowed to disturb Korean security. Gen. have been confined to strictly Tuesday George .Brown Chairman of \he Joint Clerks of Staff, and Ohi<> Senate technical discussions ahout Philip c. Habib under-secretary of state for political affairs, unanimously co nfirmed needs for items like food and . arrived in Seoul,Tuesday to consult with South .Korean officials Richard D. J ackson as blankets, or about minimum director of the state on the pullout. demands for starting Department of Ad· substantive talks. ministrative Services. Observers near the. two siege sites described the situation as "quiet." .. ,.. Miner killed in No. 2 ARMSTRONG OUTDOOR CARPET -12FT. WIDE We have these carpets "IN STOCK" . at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Stop by and select the s!Jie and color for your porch or patio. I• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, Due to the great demand In reservations, will be held at the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TUESDAY ONLY, MAY 24th 7:30 P.M. INSTEAD OF THE MAIN OFFICE LOBBY Wo~rker killed Weather PATIO lURF-6 and 12 FT. WIDTHS FRIENDLY BANK" en tine • CARPET FOR WOMEN y Deadline threat passes INDOOR-OUTDOOR POMEROY NATIONAL BANK 30, then 10 cents an hour more every six months thereafter. By June I , 1979, hourly wages would range from $7.01 for 'he lowest-grade employe to Sll .61 for the highest, not including automatic cost~f·livin g adjustments. - l,onger and broader coverage of suj>plemental unemployment benefits. -Gua ranteed income continuance for employes reduced to a lower pay grade. - A new holiday in the third year of the conlract. ' ~ ' • Reynolds spokesman Bob Shalfer said he knew of no other industry with such wide-ranging gua ranteed income and job security provisions in their conlract. The major contract provisions include : - A formula by which an employe 45 years old with at least 20 years of service could become eligible for a, full pension after being laid off for two years. - An across-the-board wage increase of 80 cents an hour within three years, beginning with a 4fkent..an-hour b(Jost May .i1News. . •in Briefs\1 • FINANCE FORUM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cnrporation *'********* an official 's written consent The contract covers nearly 30,500 workers at the five companies. Other aluminum manufacturers not involved in the monthlong contract negotiations also are expected to accept the contract, a union spokesman said . Bruce Thrasher, chairman of the union's aluminum industry conference, called the contra<~ 's income security program ." a breakthrough beyond the steelworkers' contract for protection of our (aluminum ) workers." ·~:::::::::::::~=:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;:::;.;.;.:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: Dog warden Jaycees' best is employed famil ies have found security when savi'lg with ' libel suit against it should be considered "public figures" and thus subject to tougher standards of proof. In other actions the court: - Agreed to consider Housing SecretarY Patricia Harris' claim her department need not pay operating subsidie s to owners of federally assisted projects l<l offset certain rent hikes for low-i ncome tenants . -Struck down a Con nec ti cut re gulati on requiring neglec ted and dependent girls committed to the care of the state to obtain MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP! )- The steelworkers' union has accepted an alwnlnurn industry contract that contains a land· mark package of job security and income guarantee benefits along with 80 cents an hour in wage increases over three years. The contract with five major alwnlnurn makers - Alcoa, Reynolds, Kaiser, Ormet and Conalco - was approved i7-1 Tuesday by presidents of United Steelworkers of America locals. Reynolds and Alcoa have signed the agreement, which takes effect May 30, and the three other companies were expected to follow . WASIUNGTON (UPI ) " The following table gives examples of the Individual tax cuts or increases projected under the t4Jt law singned by President Carter Monday. The table assumes that the standard deduction Is used although many in upper in· come levels itemize deductions and would get no new benefit. Figures in paren· thesis represent a tax in· crease. SINGLE PERSON PVT. SAHYONNE Income Tax Cut POMEROY Army $3,000 $43 Private Douglas A. $5,000 $85 Sahyonne, whose wife, Linda, $8,000 $85 lives at 702 E. Front . St., $10,000 $119 Logan, Ohio, has completed $12,500 $19 training as an armor, $15,000 ($58 ) crewman at Ft. Knox, Ky . $20,000 ($68) His father , John Sahyonne, $20,000 ($76) lives at 109 New St., $27,5001'$80) Pomeroy. $30,000 ($90) MARRIED, NO CHILDREN Income Tax cut $3,000 none $5,000 $130 $6,000 $117 would not permit his peace $10,000 $137 $12,500 $209 efforts to be affected by "changes in leadership in any $15,000 $182 of the countries in the Middle $20,000 $100 East" an obvious $20,000 $128 reference to the victory of $27,500 $128 hard-liner Menachem Begin $30,000 $144 MARRIED, in Israeli elections. TWO CHILDREN Carter said permitting the Income Tax cut current opportunity for peace $3,000 none· to pass " could mean disaster." He told editors two $5,000 none days previously he hoped $8,000 $174 Begin's elections "will not be $10,000 $205 $12,500 $213 a step backward." During a busy day Monday, $15,000 $172 $20,000 $100 Carter: -Signed bills providing $25,000 $128 more than $5 billion in $21,500 $128 permanent tax cuts for low $30,000 $144 and middle income taxpayers and simplifying tax returns for most taxpayers, and providing $175 million for this week. -Got a rousing ovation loans and grants in droughtstanding, from those who hurting communities. -Told executive budget could - when be told the officers he is "deeply White House Confer~ce on committed" to zero base Handicapped Individuals budgeting, under which every "the time for discrimination federal program has to against handicapped is justify itself each year, and over, and said he wouid will devote 25 to 30 hoilrs of enforce the 1973 Rehabilihis time to a series of tation Act which is the l)'leetings with agency and foundation of ciyil rights laws department heads starting for handicapped persons. President welcoming F ahd Slog· DIAL VERY DRY Solid Anti-Perspirant bv Mr. Carter Steelworkers accept Aluminum contract Keith Wood, Chester, was employed as the new Dog Warden for Meigs County when the Meigs Co unty Commissioners met in regular session Tues da y night. Meeting with com· missioners Henry Wells and James Roush were County Engineer Wesley Buehl and Dave Spencer, office manager of the County Highway Department. Buehl submitted the engineer's estimated cost of construction of a bridg< project on C-29 in Sutton Township and an up-t<Hiate report on dust control applied to various county and township roads was presented by Spencer. There has been $8,069.26 spent thus fat!:lm dust control. committeeman Three major • is Mick Oillds e proJects m Pomeroy Three major building projects are underway In Pomeroy this summer. They Include, at left, the Stiffler Building, W. Main St., which replaces the old store destroyed by fire January, 1976; at right the Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan 1 W. Main St. ; and, above, the. Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd. apartment complex, Union Ave. , being built by Prime Builders of Ohio. The apartments should be ready for oc· r upancy by Septe~ber . MEiGS COUNTY BRANCH ·"''' ·:J• .... .' ' Mick Child s has bee n named "Committeeman or the Year" by the Meigs County Jaycees. Others receiving awards we« J . T. Rue, J •ycee of the third quarter, and Rich~rd Roseberry, Jaycee of the fou rth quarter. An award was made in memory of the late James l{ay Hill, and the "exalted rooster " award went to Charles Wayland . The Jaycees extend ap- . preciation to The Dail y Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio , Meigs Equ ipment, Hank Cleland, Larry Powell, Bob Thompson, Pomeroy National Bank, Tom Taylor, Ben Tom Corp.. and Roy Armes . ~· ~ � 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 24, 1977 bolin burdett johnson kaylor