https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a138797daaa343aa916052071010c94a.pdf 5dee2f8cb44f899e25a9da49fda8164c PDF Text Text 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 25, 1977 Rail haulers can carry more coal WASHINGTON (UPI) John P. Fishwick, president of Norfolk and Western Railway , said today his line and other Easte rn coal haulers should have little diffi culty in meeting the challenge of increased expanding existing rail Fa cilities /' Fishwick said. Abou I 35 per cent of ,the from the Appalachian coal fields have had long experience -in the business, he -------~------------------1 I r Area Deaths ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Athens County's first female deputy sheriff has been fired HAROLD T. BURNSIDE may call a t the funera l home after being caught skinny. Harold T . Burns ide , 65, Rt . any time after Thursday 2 Pomeroy . died Tuesday evening . dipping . morn i ng al Veterans Debbie Perkins, 21, a Memoria l Hospital. A retired student at Ohio University, coal miner and construction was dismissed after serving J. R. LONGSTRETH worker , he was the son of the John R. Longstreth , 84, a live months as a deputy, late Dudley and Florence resident of 404 Soulh 20th St., · Sheriff Gary Efaw said Wilson Burnside . Ric hmond , Ind ., di ed He was preceded In death o~~t his hom e Tuesday. by his parents ; a son. Robert ; Tuesday Deputies, responding to a one granddaughter. Mary follow ing a lengthy illness. Ann Houdashelt. and a He served as a just ice of the complaint !rom a resident peace for 22 years . brother , Dale. last Friday about nude He wC!Is born May 25 , 1892, Surviving are his Wife, sunbathers. discovered Miss Ruby 'Sayre Burnside ; four in Dexter, Oh io, son of the I growth in coal productloh is said. Their locomotive fleets daughters. Mrs. Earl (Pal) expected to come in the includes types suitable for Thoma , Pomeroy ,· Mrs. Glen Appalachian coal fields coal hauling and their tracks, (Grace, Thoma , Chester; . Margaret Hager , served by the Eastern co nsisting of heavy duty Mrs Cheshire, and Mrs. Richard rails, already serve the (/>Mry Lou) Houdashelt, Rl . 2 carriers. ma)or coal producing areas. Pomeroy ; a son , Thomas "Even if the mines we dependence on coal. serve should increase their "Except for ConRail, the Raymond Burnside, Racine ; Fishwick, speaking at an sister, Mrs . Charles production by 20 per cent tracks of the railroads a(Fr ancis) Am erica n University Eskew, Pomeroy ; seminar, said the lines should . within a few years - a serving the Appalachian coal one brother, Leslie Burnside , be able to handle the added reserve production we think fields are ln good shape and Athens; eight grandd"llldren, several nieces and freight load when the nation possible - we can handle it," undoubtedly ConRail's tracks and nephews. will be in similar shape Flshwick said. turns increasingly towards Funeral service will be held President carter said it will shortly," Flshwlck said. coal. 1 p.m . Thursdar, al Ewing "We and the other Eastern Funeral Home n Pomeroy While s ub s tantial be necessary to in.crease coal production to aboyt one railroads should have no and burial will follow at · investments will have to be billion tons a year by 1985 and difficulty in expanding our Carleton Cemetery . Friends made to replace existing facilities and equipment and up to two billion tons annually facilities to meet the Carter goals of 1985," Fishwick said. some tax incentives will be by the turn of the century. Norfolk and Western needed to spur development, the lines will have the cash handled 90 million tons of coal Holzer Medical Center in 1969 and 1970, he said, but flow to do the job, he said (Discharges, May Z4) ASK TOWED "There is no cheaper way, since then, the figure has Ralph Buchman , Helen A marriage license was if in fact there is any other been running between 76 Bush, Deborah Campbell, feasible way , to move larger million and 79 million tons a issued to Daniel Clark Jody Chambless, Kelly Cox, Heslep, 22, Syracuse, and volwnes of coal from Appala- year, he said. James Diddle, James Elias, The major lines haulin~ Sherr y Sue Oiler, 25, chian coal fields to Homer Elliott, John Flowers, Syracuse. co nsumers than by Brenda Harrison, James Hull, Charles Knipp, Effie Meadows, James Nelson, Mabel Ramsey , .Ruth Richards, Nora Robinson , First Grade, Bryan Durst, Chester Roush , Stella Winners in the 11 Draw Our Kaylor, Larry Saunders, Orle Sickles, Bank" contest sponsored by Renee Spencer, Brian Sharp and Bonnie Skeens, Ruth Spires, the Tuppers Plains Branch, Bobbie Jackson; Second Pome roy National Bank, Mrs. Michael Tackett and were Jay Reynolds, Tammy Grade, Jeff Sayre, Todd daugbter, Mrs. Gerald Taylor Kennedy , Bobbie Price, Wilson, Janet Buchanan , and daughter. Kristan Heines, and Hea ther Angela Damewood, and (Births May 24) Flolaw from the morning .Robyn Barnell; Third Grade, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Evans, Kingergar\en Class ; Amy Matt Riddle, Jimmy Cald· son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Shrivers, Julie Eagle, Jayne well, Trlcia Sams, Terri Stout Ffeddle Tucker, daugbter, Ritchie, Keith Putnam, ·a nd and Deanna Rockhold; Buffalo, W. Va. Amy Hager from the af· Fourth Grade, Tara Guthrie, A program on inspiration ternoon Kindergarten Class; Tammy Calaway, Angie Sp~ncer, Jimmy Weber ·and by Mrs. Nan Moore was Pleasant Valley Hoopltal Tracie Lee Schul. presented at the Thursday Discharges Brent . The winning drawings will meeting of Class 12 of Heath ACTION FILED Fauver, Leon; James Jef· An action . seeking be on display at the Tuppers United Methodist Ch urch. fers , southside ; Michael Mrs. Moore talked about judgment in the amount .of Plains Office of the Pomeroy five people who have been $1,256 has been filed in Meigs National Bank until Friday. Flory, Apple Grove; Mrs. sources o£ inspiration in~ County Common Pleas Court Wjnners from the Chester Robert Arnold, Southside; duding Pearl Buck, TaY.lor by Charles A. Dobbins and First Grade were Carol King, John Chapman, Gallipolis Ca ldwell, A. J. Crwnmin, Evelyn Dobbins, Pawtucket, Randy Kesterson , Trina Ferry; Richard Kuhn, Harry Golden and Norman R.I. against Earl and Thelqla Barker, Billy Scarbrough and Gallipolis; Oscar .fry, Gallipolis; George Burns, Vincent . Peale with his Faubree, Reedsvllle . The Larissa Long. · Galllpolls; Gary Treadway, "Power of Positive 'l'hink· plaintiffs, having been Point Pleasant; Charles ing." Mrs. Mary Reinhart awarded a judgment in West Smith, Middleport ; Sheila opened the meeting with a Virginia, therefore claim OES TO PRACTICE Perry, Lebn ; Mrs. Charles piano prelude, "My Desire" they are entitled to judgment l1.acine OES officers will Whitt, Pliny ; Mrs. Thomas and individual prayers. A in Ohio. practice for Inspection M. Malge, daughter; reading entitled "Faith Con· Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In· Gallipolis Ferry; Shirley quers Fear" was given along BAKE SALE SET spection date is June 9, at the Kerothers, Cheshire; Mrs. with scripture from Isaiah. A bake sale will be held Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Wayne Martin, ' G allipolis It was noted that Mrs. Saturday from 9 a.m. to I Ferry; Mrs, Clifford Bechtle Mi ldred McDaniel had p.m. in front of!he New York COOLVILLE UPSET celebrated her BOth birthdav Clothing House sponsored by In T·ball action ReedsviUe and·son, Henderson; Timothy recently. Mrs. Elizabeth the Syracuse Methodist upset Coolville 24 to 10 Wllle\t, Addison; Wiley Hibbs gave the secretary arid ·MYF. Tuesday at Reedsville in Coleman, Henderson; and Terry Gill, Leon . treasurer's reports. The next For sale will be homemade their opening game. · meeting will be with all of the bread, rolls, fudge and P!es.., circles on June 23 at the church. Spring flow ers decorated the table for refreshments served by Mrs. Jessie Houchins, ·Mrs. Ed· WASHiNGTON (UP!) - eligible. An attempt liy Sen. extend the program for five ward Young, and Mrs. Lillian The Senate, withstanJ!jng carl CUrtis, R-Neb., to kill years was defeated, 49-46; an Smith who made May baskets harsh criticism from this provision was defeated, amendment by Sen. Strom for favors and awa rded a conservatives, has approved 64-31. ThW'lllOnd, R·ll.C., to deny orize to Mrs, Moore. Unlike the Senate, the food stamps to strikers was a major overhaul and two· year extension of the food House is working on separate killed 56-38; and an attempt stamp program and made the farm and food stamp bills and by Curtis to require stamps free to qualified tlie controversies must be identification cards with photos and a national resolved in negotiations. recipients. application cross-check was Conservative · Democrats Designed to cut abuse by downed, 57-37. and Republicans denounced high·income families and To qualify for stamps, a limit aid to those truly in the stamp program as household's net inc<me after ''welfare" and predicted that need; the $5.6. billion a year By Mrs. Herbert Roush dednctlons now must be at or buth costs and participation program was included in a Edith Manuel and Flossie. major farm bill adopted by would spiral. below the federal poverty Manuel visited Wednesday the Senate. An amendment by Sen . level. Officials estimate that with Mrs.· Don Manuel. A major change would George McGovern, O.S.D., to by July 19?8 the groaa income Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow eliminate the provision that Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla., bouseholds must put up sprne Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of their own cash to get food and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited stamps .,- an Innovation the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner administration feels will Sunday. make 3 million more persons late Edwin E . and Nettie M cKnigh t Longstreth. He Is survived by his wife, Marie, and one son, Joseph E . Longstreth, of Ric hmond ; one daughter, Mrs . Jean White, Cadiz, Ohio . Two grandchildren survive along will\ one sister, Mrs. Bess Crane, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla . One nIeee and three nephews survive . Funeral services will be held Friday . 2 p.m . at. Doan · M ills Funeral Home where friends may call on Thursday from 3-S and 7-9 p.m . Burial will be In Elkh<>rn Cemetery In Richmond . Perkins and several other penons skinny-dipping near Su~ar Creek in Athens County. They were asked to put their clothes on and leave, though no a,rre!ils were made. When Miss Perkins reported to work Monday following ber weekend off, she was told she had .been fired . Efaw e1plained that skinny-dipping violates Ohio law and "like it or not" a deputy must uphold the Law. 11 We're not here to enforce moral standards on all of Athens County," said Elaw, Four forfeit court bonds Forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor C.1arence Andrews Tuesday night were Chester Hudson, Gallipolis, $30 posted on a cbarge of failing to yield right of way at an lotersection; Inspiration program presented Bank contest winners named Snyder, Middleport ; Joa n Conkle, Middleport ; Pauline Cun· ningham, Minersvllle; Mabel Neimeyer, Letart, W. ·Va .; Julle Maxey, Hartford ; Sue J{auff, Pomeroy ; Marie Custer, Pomeroy. Discharged Eva Milliron , Nellie Vale, Jeanette Wamsley, Charles Warth, Sr. TWO ARE FINED Fined in the court of Middleport 1\iayor Fred· Hoffman Tuesday night were Paul Spencer, Middleport, $10 and costs, lor disturbing the peace charge, and Judy Carroll, 18, Middleport, $10 and costs, for swimming in the Municipal pool. For· felting a $300 bond posted for driving while intoxicated was Bobby Joe Rupe, 37, Mid· dleport, and . Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, forfeited his $50 bQnd posted for disorderly manner. Placed on 20 days probation for excessive speed was Keith Petrie, Middleport. AIDMEN CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 162 Hudson St., at 7:15a.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Francis H. Klein, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. adding, "I can't tolerate that type of lhing !rom my deputies. I don't think the public can either." PRACfiCE TIIURSDAY FORUM MOVED Due to the large onmber of reservaUoas, the Pomeroy NaUoaal BaDI<'s finaacl.al forum for women scheduled at the Tuppers Plains braaeh this evealng at 7: 30 bas beea moved to the St. Paul United Meibodlot Chureb. Also a good selection of boys swim trunks in all sizes. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SMALL GROUP OF lADIES PURSES . SALE PRICED SALE STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A,M. I GROUP WHITE and BONE DRESS SHOES ........... ~ PRICED i . GROUP WOMEN'S ' ' SPORT and DRESS. SHOES lh PRICE ..77" GRADS 10% OFf GROUP AND KED TENNIS SHOES................... ..... .sALE PRICED Senate makes food stamps free to some people Fairview News Notes FAMILY DINING Bre nda Lawrence spent Thursday and Friday with Sharon Roush. Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel of Racine were guests of Sharon Roush and Eddie Hupp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp: Mrs. Doris Sayre, a former local resident, suffered a heart attack and is confined to Holzer Medical Center. DRIVERS HffiED Meeting in brief special session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local Board of ' Education ·employed Faye Manley and Esther ,Black as kindergarten bus drivers. A scheduled hearing on the expulsion of a student was cancelled. ' MASON DRIVE-IN Fri . thru Tues. May 27·31 JAWS PG ALSO AT ITS BEST 11fE INN PlACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Rent 0 BLUE LUSTRE shornpooer to gellhe scrubbing oction you need to loosen oM lin out ground-in dir1 and grime. And use BLUE LUSTRE shampoo to get your carpets bright. clean and plush! Visit our salad bar. seafood platter, french fries , coffee, tea or milk. f p~ VOL. XXVIII NO. 30 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Francis H. Klein, 75, Rutland St., widely known Middleport resident, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Klein was ·tlie Middleport correspondent for The Me~nger for many years before failing health forced her rettrement. She was the author of a column or opinion . Earlier, she was a news and feature writer for the Middleport Review, published by the late Harry Houdashelt. Talented musically, Mrs. Klein was called upon Chapter, Daugbters of the ' frequently to play piano or American Revolution, and sing at local programs and Heath United Methodist social functions. For years Church. she was organist at Heath Surviving Mrs. Klein are United Methodist Church and her husband, 0. Peter Klein; also a choir member. Mrs. a son, Peter Frederick Klein, Klein was pianist with or· a graduate of the United cbestras for a numbet of States ,Naval Academy, now years, particularly the living in Arlington, Va. ; a "Klein Cats" in which her daughter-in-law, Carla Clark husband 0 . Peter Klein Klein , form erly of Mid· CONTEST WINNER - Dan Thomas ll, 10, a fourth played saxophone. She dleport, of Arlington ; two grader. at the Middleport Elementary School, was the · played for dance classes in grandsons, Peter Fred Klein, county winner of the annual poster contest of the Meigs the area and at one time was Jr., an ensign in the U.. S. CountY Soil and Water Conservation District. Young a kindergarten teacher. She Navy at Norfolk, Va. and Thomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas of also was a music teacher. Richard H. Klein, Arlington, Middleport, holds his .first place trophy and three silver Born March 24, 1902 in and severa l nieces and dollars awarded as his prize. Middleport, Mrs. Klein was nephews. the daugbter of the late F. G. Funeral services will be at and lll:rtha, Flesher Hunker. 2· p.m. Saturday at the She was preceded in death by Rawlings-Coats Funeral a hall-brother and a small Home with the Rev. Robert daugh{er. Bum garn er officiating. · Active in the community, Burial v.:ill be in Beech Grove Mrs. Klein was a member of Cemetery. Friend.s ' may call the former Middleport Music at the funeral home anytime Club, the Middleport Literary after 2 p.m. Friday. The NEW YORK (UPJ) - The Club, the Middleport Garden fa'mily will receive friends "If tbat were .ltrue, we Clup, Retu., Jonathan Meigs fl'\)m 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 United Slates could trade in would not have a democratic tlie ·constitution and settle form of gover nment, we p.m. Friday. back fol'ldictatorship if illegal would have a dictatorship in presidential action were effect," he told NBC•TV's beyond the law as Richard ' 'Tomorrow' ' program. lt::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::;;:;:;::~:::::::;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::?.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::~:~~~\ Nixon cla i~s , form er Jaworski has been Watergate prosecutor Leon appearing on a variety of Jaworski says. ' te levision interview Appearing on a pair of programs to discuss ,y ·=<· taped televised interview Watergate and to promote his programs broadcast today, book, "The Right and the By United Press International the Houston attorney also Power." In view of Nixon's NELSONVILLE, OHIO - THIS SMALL ATHENS said it would have been a repeated refusal to admit COUNTY city will receive more than $3 million from the estate year to 15 months before wrongdoing, Jaworski said "I of R. Baird Stuart, a prominent area businessman who died in Nixon could have received a owed it to history to speak on April, 1976. fair trial. He commented the subject." Stuart, a stocks and bond broker when he died at the age of after the broadcast of the While Jaworski said it was 81, left $2.8 million to the city, and land he left to the fourth taped interView of the "very difficult to rationalize" communitY is valued at several hundred thousand dollars. former president by David the imprisonment of Nixon' Much of the fortune was in gas, bank and coal mine stocks, Frost. aides and not Nixon, 11 1 don't handed down from generations. Stuart's wealth was "! could not bave been kn ow that anything is accomaccumulated by members of his family over the years, more shocked" by Nixon's plished by putting a man ... starting in 1800 ·when. one of his ancestors started a land suggestion that mega! action like that in a place of development company in Athens County. became legal if done by a confin eme nt for a few Dictators. have Nixon's belief Is This The Scene you've always dreamed of yourself in but could never afford. Make your Dream come true in 1978 by starting a Vacation Club now Come in today and start a Vacation Club. Make 49 weekly payments and Farmers Bank will make the 50th one for you. Stop in · and -be early for that Dream Vacation next year. ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO RENT only S2.50 per day UO,OOO.OO Maximum Insurance For 'Each Depositor , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW YORK - WEST GERMANY'S LARGEST circulation newspaper may be cooking up a romance between Mrs. Aristotle. Onassis and Germany's most eligible prince, but the fonner First Lady appears to be more interested in· syndicated columnist Pete Hamill, the apartment-mate of actress Shirley MacLaine . The Bild Zeitung of Hamburg reported Wednesday that "Jackie is·trying to hook tlie richest Germany prince," truffle-eyed Prince Jahannes von Thurn · und Taxis. Not so. In New York, Jackie and Pete are tbe No. I topic , even hotter tlian the rumors of Gov . Hugh Carey and auto heiress Anne Ford Uzielti's plans to marry soon. Hamill writes a three-a-week syndicated column for the Chicago Tribune- . New York News Syndicate and has escorted Mrs. Onassis to dozens of public events recently. · "I even saw them at a movie eating pop corn out of the same bag," said a veteran Jackie Q.watcher. "That's got to mean· something .'' ISTANBUL, TURKEY - TWO MODERATE earth tremors jolted eastern Turkey today in the same general area where a quake last November killed some 4,000 persons and left more than 250,000 homeless. The local governor said it was hoped there were no casualties. Seismological institute officials said the first quake measured 5.5 on the open-ended Richter scale and was followed by a second temblor measuring 4.3. Both tremors hit the towns of Muradiys and Ozalp near the City of Van in a mountainous ·area close to the Iranian border, officialS said . Both towns were devastated by last year's quake, which measured 7.6. TINLEY PARK, ILL. -BRIAN BASCHNAGEL, fonner Ohio Slate wingback and now a wide receiver lor the Chicago Bears, was injured and a woman friend was killed in an auto crash near this Chicago suburb early today. Baschnagel, 23, was listed ill lair condition at South Suburban Hospital, Hazel Crest, with a knee injury and cuts and bruises. Jane Terveer, 22, was pronounced dead on arriva l at the hospital. Miss Terveer was from Columbus, Ohio, Baschnagel's home town. Police said Baschnagel, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa ., lost control of his car on Interstate 80 and crashed into an abuiment. Police said they discovered Baschnagel wandering around in a daze at the scene of the Cll.l'sh· ~ president. " I never did expect that. " EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturd-ay through Monday, fair and warm through the Memorial Day weekend, with highs ranging from the mid 80s io tbe low 90s and lows In the 60s. ,:-:-:-:-::::::::::::':::':::::::::::;::::::::::'::::::::::::::->:::::::: Weather months." Jaworski agreed Nixon aide Alexander Haig ran the United States in the waning days of Watergate. Asked if anyone knew of Haig's . assumption of the day-to-day operations of the pr'l5idency, Jaworski said, "I have a feeling Gen. Haig was in touch with leadership in Con· gress about th.e situation." Appearing on ABC-TV's . "Good Morning America," Jaworsk i said Nixo n's suggestion that a President's illegal act)vities were legal because he was the President was "almost outrageous. If that were true, we might as enttne at . FRANCIS KLEIN presentative at the meeting. He said he offered his slate's arguments, "But I don't think I convinced him." The loss of the breeder, one of the nation's top priority energy projects under the Nilon and Ford administrations, was a serious blow to Oak Ridge, a one-industry city centered around government nuclear plants. The portion of the $2 billion project killed by Carter would have created a commercial-&ze demonstration reactor to gain operating experience with the breeder, which creates more fuel than it burns. carter left intact researcb on breeder fuel with less proliferation risk than !bat posed by plutonium. "The president re-emphasized his stand on the breeder," a spokesman lor Sasser said. "He said there was eoough technology in ~'Ountries that are developing the breeder and are friends of the United States to supply us with what we need to find out ." • • ! i News. • .zn BrzefS\\1 eiigibillty limit for a family of four would be $6,570 in a nonworking household and $8,213 for a workin housebold. Alfred Hitchcock's FAMILY PLOT candidates under the Ford administration lor a new centrifuge enrichmehj process. Tennessee officials had boped w get the centrifuge-plant to offset loss of the breeder. Blanton, however, told reporters after the meeting with Carter : "He said he committed himself (to the Ohio Tenn., as well. enrichment expansion ) during Ute campaign, and thai he The Presldent stood finn on his cancellation of a controver· intended to meet it. " sial plutonium breeder reactor at Oak Ridge, saying other An Ohio delegation mel with Ute President recently and nations noi.v building breeders can share with the United States reminded him that during the presidential campaign he had any operating information this nation needs. supported expansion of the facility In Piketon . Carter, in a White House meeting with Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton said the possibility was raised that some ce ntrifuge Blanton and members of that state's congressional delegation, work might be done at Oak Ridge, but that carter offered no refused to reconsider his decision to kill the Oak Ridge project firm committment. Sen. Jim Sasser, 0-Tenn., also at the because of the nuclear proliferation threats posed by meeting, said through a spokesman that carter indicated he plutOnium. was might consider splitting work between the two sites. Oak Ridge a.nd Piketon, both of which have old-<ltyle gaseous "We didn't get much encouragement," said Senate diffusion plants for enriching uranium fuel. bad been rival Republican Leader Howard Baker, another Tennessee re- Francis Klein journalist dies leaving the scene. ' By LAURENCE MCQUll.LAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President carter said Wednesday he favors expanding a uranium fuel enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio, in Pike County near Portsmouth, but left open the possibility of expanding a similar plant at Oak Ridge, The Patriots Baton Corps will practice this Thursday and not today as normally scheduled. Practice will not be held next week and will reswne June 7 at 6 p.m. Girls are reminded to bring their hat money, which is $4 per person. Popular st yles, in bel1 ed and ba Ker models/ solid colors and patte rns . All sizes. Robert Davis, Minersville, $30, ass ured clear distance ; HOSPITAL NEWS James ' IN POMEROY MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Martin Seelig, Pomeroy, $44 speeding, and Myra Roush, Letart, W.Va., $32, speeding. Fined in the co urt were VETERANS MEMORIAL Marjorie Caton, Pomeroy, Admitted - carol Young, $29 and costs, speeding; Mason; Walbert Zahl, Richard Ours, Racine, $30 Jack Hart, and costs, failure to yield the Racine ; Pomeroy ; Harvey Hobbs, ri ght of way; David c an, Dexter; Walter Green, Sr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Vinton; . • I eton proJect save First female deputy fired in Athens Co. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Carter warns spe:D.ders he may have to say no WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today warned Congress that he ''reserves the right to say no " to excessive spending on farm programs , water projects and impacted aid to school districts now under consideration on Capitol HiU. "! will work day and night to work out these potential threats to harmony," Carter to.ld a nationally broadcast ne'ws conference. "But I have to reserve the right to say n0. II • • carter said . in threatening possible vetoes of the three programs dear to many con· gressional hearts, that he is committed to balancing the federal budget and bringing down unemployment. He indicated Congress may spend "$3.5 billion more than I have . advoca ted" on controversial water projects throughout the country, and warned that the Senate might approve unacceptably high price supp orts for farm products. He also noted Congress was balking at cutbacks in federal aid to school districts with high concentrations of children from military and federal employe families, "a program every president since Eisenhower" has tried to reduce. In noting the spending clashes "which cause me some concern," Carter said tlie government has run up a spending deficit of $184 billion since 19?4 and a possible $60 billion deficit looms in the coming fiscal year. Choosing his words carefu lly, Carter first praised the Congress. But he said what he termed were excessiVe funds · uflder consideration (or the three programs could be used more eff e'clively in social programs sucb as welfare . "! think tlia.t in the first four monlilS, the cooperation between. tlie Congess and the President has been .very good . We carter said tlie Geneva SALT meeting showed a "sincere effort" on the part of the Soviets to ezplore U.S. positions on a strategic arms agreement. In describing three days of , meetings between Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei Gromyko as ''upbeat," Carter revealed more detail than eitlier side thus far had given. It was known that the Auditorium. Assistance is urgently needed from graduates since the decorating cannot be started until Friday due to the fact the school is still in session. All graduates are classes wishing them will be taken in the kindergarten room of the sc hool im· mediately followi ng the hanquet and program. OPENS SUNDAY The Middleport Pool wlll open for the season on urged to help; one need not be Sunday rather than on on an executive conunittee. Classes having reunions are Saturday as announced earlier. Pool hours on · aU asked to make a special effort to help prepare the banquet table for their class. The alumni dance is open to the public, music provided by ''Feelings " a 4·piece group from Lancaster. Admission for the dance will be $2 per person . Photographs of weeks will be from I to ti p.m. and on weekdays until June 8 from 3 tO 8 p.m. After June 8, the weekday hours will he changed from noon to 5 p.m. with special night swhnming times to be announced later. would bave three parts. But Carter added some perspective: - A trealy, which would run until 1985, simply would ratify the agreement already achieved at Vladivistok in 1974, but Carter said there also would be "hopefully, significant reductions." - A protocol, which, he said, would run "two or three years" and would include Tape player and tire are stolen Two more thefts have been reported to the office of Meigs County Sheriff Ja mes J. Proffitt. All . incidents are under investigation. One incident is the theft of an &-track tape player owned by Larry Harman, Rt. 1, Rutland. Roger L. Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported he had a new Goodyea r polyester tire stolen from his residence. A record player stolen from the Wallace Hill residence at Rt. I, Racine, h~s been recovered and deputies are tracing back through owners who have had the record player in tlieir possession. It was on loan from the Library, Clear tonight, lows in the upper 50s. Sunny, continued w"nn Friday, highs to mid 80s. Pro bability of vrell scrap ow- ConStitution." precipitation near zero today The Supreme Court decided and tonight, 10 per cent a President was not above the law, Jaworski said. Friday. furnished by the Library of Congress Division for the Blind and Physically Han· dicapped. The theft was reported last Ma rch .20. $3,834 is 4th . state payment COLUMBUS - A $;1,034 check has been forwarded to th e Gallia County Com· missioners by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, the fourth payment on the state's share of construction costs for a $1.2 million mental health center to se rve residents of Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs counties. The 19,600-s.quare·foot center Is located near the junction of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 160 outside Ga llipolis. Construction is presently 75 per cent com· plete · wi th an estimated finishing date of October, 1977'. Total cost of the project is $1 ,260,956 with federal participation of $1 ,105,220 and state and local participation of $n,868 each. Weigh-in for rate-of-gain contest set Musewn offers special hours The Meigs . County museum's own collection and Museum, Butternut Avenue, others. Of interest to all is an Porheroy, open regularly on exhibit of old time shop tools, Fridays from I to 3 Is an· farming tools, mining tools nouncing special hours and household items. The Sunday, May 29 and Monday, slide show is of various places May 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. with and events a round Meigs additional hours by ap· County. The history wall pointment. The museum presently is provides excellent reading-of featuring a children's display Meigs County's history, cons istin g of the doll highlighted by yea rs. We invite · any group or collection of Mrs. Shirley individual to tour the Huston, a bank collection of museum. If a special time is Ted Reed's, antique school preferred, call Mrs . items of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Margaret Parker at 992·2264. Goeglein, various items from Mrs. Evelyn Knight , .tlw outline for future negotiations those weapons which are in contention . That would include, said Carter, the Soviet very large missiles, and usome restraints on the (U.S.) cruise missiles and the TAKENTOHMC The Middleport E·R Squad (Soviet) Backfire bomber." -A statement of principles answered a call to ihe Lewis which would commit bQth Smith residence, Routes 7·143 sides to pursue "drastic at 6:42 p.m. Wednesday for reductions•·• leading to a William Grueser who was comprehensive Salt 3 taken to Holzer Medical agreement. Center. Alumni workers needed Decoratin g for the Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. banquet and dance will be gin at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pomeroy Elementary School have had a productive session thus rar." All 4-H and FFA members wishing to enter the rate-of· gain conle.s t for market lambs and market pigs must have their animals weighed in on Saturday, May 28 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in the show arena between 9 a.m. and noon. IT WON 'T HURT ... MUCH! - Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., left, Meigs County Health Department Nurse, gives an immunization to Kimberly Klein, kindergarten student at tlie Pomeroy Elementary School. Sharon Birch, R.N., nurse of the local school district, who Owners of hogs are n~• unecess3rily " encouraged to enter the rate-of-gain contest due to the fact that there is a maintains immunization records of pupils , comforts Kimberly . This is the final school year new disease present in swine. If one does weigh his market that health department personnel will visit the the schools to provide free immunizations. In the future, children must be taken to the health deparUnent for the shots. A clinic is being held from 9 a .m. to 11 a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. each Monday at the new health department offices, 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy for the convenience of parents wishing to take their children to get the free required imn1unizations. hog, it is .at his own risk. It is especially unad· viseable to weigh-In market hogs if there are breeding swine at home. . t ,, �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 9.. Thursday, May 26, 1977 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursdar, Mal' 26. 1917 Nixon says he's paid By CLAY F. RICHARDS Hatred in mine fields major barrier to doubling coal production by 1985 lly DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) VtrgLma Gov contributions from the milk WASHINGTON (UPI) Combative to the end, Richard Nixon says he almost rejected his Watergate pardon because it amounted to an unjustified guilty plea, and he has paid dearly. Nixon descnbed his exile WIth the words: ''I don't know what the future brings, but whatever 1! brmgs I'll shll be fi!jhting." Blunt and defiant, Nuwn said Wednesday he knows critics say he hasn't been · pumshed enough lor :watergate, but declared "no :one can know how it !eels to . resign the presidency or the ; United States." Nixon reserved h1s ' strongest attack for his oldest ; enemy, the press. A public · figure who IS slandered, he : smd, "ought to come back ; and crack 'em nght in the · puss.' ' · He lashed out at Carl ' Bernstein and Bob ; Woodward, describing the ; Washington Post Watergate · reporters as utrash" and : saymg he had "nothmg but , utter contempt" for their · book, "The Fmal Days." · "I will never forgive them, : never,'' he sa1d, declaring · that h1s wife Pat suffered her : stroke three days after she : read the book. Re1te ratmg that he never : mtentionally cheated on his : mcome taxes - and d1d not ;. convert campa t gn : : contributions to his personal . · use, Nixon said : Rockefeller told Congress Wednesday the "total absence ol producers , ... that ( engaged in illegal actiVIhes including mutual everythmg from obstructions was no chance whatever that I could get a fair tnal," N1xon said. "Frankly, I was so emotionally drawn; mentally beaten down, physically not up to par; !hal l said, 'Well, OK, I'll do 1!.' And so 1 signed It.'' Reflectmg sadly on the resignatiOn, Nixon sa id he is enduring "a life without purpose, not havmg anythmg to "No one m the world, and no one m our history can know how I felt " punishment enough•" he mused. "Oh, probably not," came his answer, almost m a whisper. NIXon made these pomts · - He initially Intended to pardon H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and other top aides Before he resigned they aslled for pardons, but he reluc tantly said no because it "would obviously look like the ultimate coverup ." - Agnew wa s a "courageous, honest" man who never mtentionally took a bribe, but was the victim of a Maryland tradition where state contractors kick back : · " Most of our audience money to supplement ; : probably thmk I'm s1ttmg inadequate salaries Agnew : here with a whole bundle of was pushed to resignation by : cash some place that people the political ambitions of · have paid me though the Attorney General Elliot · , years. I have nothing but Richardson. - He contradicted his best what I have earned." friend, Charles '•s ebe' ' Nixon sa1d he agomzed ,· over whether to accept the Rebozo, and said they ~ pardon or go to trial and discussed diverting a secret $100,000 ca mpaign •· battle for hiS innocence. He sa1d he told h1s lawyer· contribution from Howard "Look, if I accept the pardon, Hughes to pay for the defense Haldeman and ~ I'm m effect adniitting guilt of . - that I evaded my mcome Ehrlichman. But the money taxes; that I raised the price was returned. Nixon also of milk because of discussed using $300,000 of his Viral hepatitis questions The Democratic ASSEN, The Netherlands (UP! ) - Defiant South Moluccan gunmen today freed a " very Ill" girl ho>tage from the 105 children being h~ld under threat ol death in an elementary sc hoo l in northern Holland. But the gunmen, who also hold SIX teachers, plus at least 55 persons on a hijacked tram 15 miles fr om th e school, barred delivery of food to the children . "Hostages don't have to eat," a government spokesman 110 stories Hospital. News One Year , $t2 00, Stll $11 50, Thruc month s, I•,IMCWikl11 $:lh 1111 $11 ~n. lhr~·u VCIII, StX month~. S7 OIJ lntlfltl ~' rrll!n th N $7 ~t ~1!1N! 11pt1nn IJI ll~ ' lrHI111k"- :-\11111 1,1'' lmre ,.,~~,;utJruJ =~-.---...J or an old company house,,. Rockefeller told the panel of the Senate Energy Committee. "The coal miner Is well paid, but how can he spend hiS money• "Hi!jh wages mean little 11 the mmer and his family must live with the daily threat of devastating floods like those that ravaged southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky just a few weeks ago." He said there was "simply a total absence of mutual respect between producer and miner" and that this year's nat10nwtde contract bargaming by the United Mine Workers Union was "gomg to be devistve." "There is probably going to be a strike," Rockefeller said. He sa1d both the companies and the miners must rethink traditional concepts about local work stoppages - wildcat strikes. Girl hostage is freed climbs $.1 2$ By m:ul m Ohio :md W Va , governor cited co ntinuing absenteeism among mmers and the nsing number of Wildcat strikes by workers earning an average of $290 a week. He said West Virg1ma coal production dropped !rom 17 tons per man days in 1967 to nine tons per man days last year, a decrease of nearly 45 per cent It caused overall productiOn to slip from 152 million tons to 109 million tons m the !I)-year span. "In many places, the only ijousmg available in Appalachia Is a trailer quoted the terronsts as saying. The terrorists aiso staged a seco nd macabre mock hanging outside the tram . They pushed a ca ptive passsenger onto the tracks, and forced him to stand, blmdfolded, hands tied and a noose around his neck The NEW YORK ( UPI ) - A 28- man was clad in white - the year -old daredev il today Moluccan symbol of death scaled the sheer face of New and executiOn. York's tallest "mounta in," the 110-story World Trade Center, thrilling thousands In Manhattan 's us uall y workaday lmanc1al district Veterans Memorial The crowd broke mto loud ADMITTED - Juanita war hoops as he cleared the top of the world's second Hoschar, Ra cine ; James tallest building. Meadows ,' Long Bottom ; 11 He' s up ther e. He's on top Hazel Curtis, Reedsville ; and he 's safe," shouted one Gary Kmg, Jr , Middleport ; man in the street, as cars1 Anthony King, Middleport ; buses and rescue vehicles Naomi London , Syracuse; blared their borns. Leona W1se, Pomeroy; Nara The climber, identified as Hartman, ' Long Bottom, George Willig of New York, Wilham Williams, Racme ; pulled himself over the edge Harold Gilmore, Pomeroy; of the building's roof and was Cuba Little, Cheshire ; Bert immedtate ly arrested by Board, Letart, W. Va. . waitmg police. DISCHARGED - Doris A pollee he I!copter, which Haynes, Lmda Bragg, PhylliS ha? been hovering near the Bailey, Clara Lavender, twm towers, flew around the Gilbert Mees, Maggie buildings as if tn salute. Rosenkranz, Martha Taylor At one point on his ~our , 35-minute climb , Willig Holzer Medical Center spurned a police offer to (Discharges, May 25) transfer from the perilous Barbara Buck , Lenora northeast facade of the south Cales, John Ca rroll, Jr , tower into a rescue bucket Wade Downey, Ruby Fitzlowered from the roo!. He John Hogan, James patrick, told authorities he felt safer Hook, Greg Kalinoski, making it to the top on his own, rather than nsking a Dianna King, Alan Lucas, Rhonda Markin , Eutha "tricky transfer." McDaniel , Mrs. Jullus Willig's climb came nearly McGhee and daughter, two years after another Goldie McWilliams, Jason daredevil, Philippe Peht, Murphy, Mary Oda, James walked a llghtrope spanrung the 131-loot distance between Prater, Mavis Ratliff, Cathy the twin towers ol the trade Rose , Jane Rucker, Thelma center m another early Saxon, Charles Scarberry, Dallas Stanbaugh, Vesta morning escapade. Petit, wbo was arrested Steward, Linda Stewart, and sentenced to give a free Howard Tucker, William performance of his aerialist Walker, Chad Wallace. (Births, May 25) skills in Central Park, later Mr. and Mrs. Wade Taylor, landed a job with the Ringlmg son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Brothers and Barnum and Wilham Dunn, son, Oak Hill. Bailey Circus, and spectators at today's event hoped Wilhg would meet a similar fate. "He'll probably get the same as Phlhppe," one man said. Iants or children. I have mcluded some remarks about viral hepatitis in The Health Letter number 7-8, Livmg With Your Liver I am sending you a copy to g1ve you more information. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents w1th along, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. There is evidence that patients with hepatttis do better at bed rest Apparently this has something to do with the changes m circulation to the liver when you are siitmg up as compared to lying down. Patients with Jaundice are usually kept at bed rest. When they become too active too soon there ts usually a relapse m the course of the disease. There 1s no mag1c number or days for bed rest or resumption of activity. Doctors usually make this decision based on tests that evaluate liver function. As AID UNIT CALLED the liver function unproves The Pomeroy E-R squad the jaundice recedes and the •·as called to Harrisonville at tests ' lffiprove. When they II :01 a.m Wednesday for show little evidence of liver Hell French who was taken to disease the person's activity O'Bleness Hospital m Athens is mcreased ObviOusly the more severe THEDiiiLYSENTINEL the initial damage to the liver DEVOTED TO THE and the longer 1! takes to conIN!fERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA trol the viral mfection the CHESTER L. TANNEHIU. longer will he the bed rest and F.xt•c· Ed. the disability. And 11 IS not unROBERT HOEFLJCII City Edlt11r common for a person to lack Publtshed tlaaly ext~p t &llurtl~ energy for some time after in· by The Ohlo VaUey Publi s hm ~ Com1tial recovery from the II· l.ny. Ill Court Sl , POrnl'roy, OhiO 45769 Bllstness Qtru·c Phone 992· !ness. W1th suitable rest and 2156. Edllorl<ll Phone 99'2·2I57 St.~otu.l ~ U.!!S pusUI~l' pa1d at time lflOSt people with viral Pon1eruy. Ohm hepal!tis recover completely. N~Uunal !Hlverl.L'lmg represenOlder people do not tolerate t<tltv e. Ward • GnHath ComP<t ny, lm: , BuU•ndh and Gullt~l{hor Olv , viral hepatitis as well as 757 Tlmt.l Ave, New York, NY young people Mild cases of 10017 Subsccnpi!U/1 rill\·~ Oci!Vt'rt.'(,! by hepatitiS in younger people tH rrter where avmlatJic 75 tent.~ J>i!r are sorllet!IJies treated at week Ry Motor Huulu when.: c.1rnet home b~t <>ldcr people and scrvtte not d\IUJiuhlc, Qne ll!il!lth, DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you gJVe me some mforma lion on VIral hepatitis• The doctor treated my daughter with antibiotics for two weeks for what he thought was a sinus mlectwn and when she turned yellow he said 11 was viral hepatitiS. She Is on a high protein and low fat diet and is to do absolutely nothing for 30 days. She IS 28 and married and lives out of slate. Do you have a leaflet on this? Does 1! hnger arter the 30 days and IS It hard to shake ofP ·Is 11 infecllous? How does It differ from mfecllous hepatitis? ls it more dangerous in young people than older adults? Are there other precaullons to take? DEAR READER - Viral hepatitis and infectious hepatitis are the same thing and there are two types- the kind that 1s commonly translllltted by food or water and the kind transmitted commonly by blood transfu· s1ons or infected needles (serum hepatitiS). One of the mam differences IS the length of tmie 11 takes to develop the infection after the virus has entered the body. The foodhorne type occurs much earlier. Your daughter's story IS rather familiar. Before Jaundice develops the pal!ent may have many symptoms of other virus diseases, particularly resembling influenza or gastroenteritis. Unless an epidemic is in process the doctor is not likely to guess that a flu-like Illness is really the start of hepatitis. In fact there are many more cases of infectiOus hepatiti s th an is ever diagnosed Why? Because there 1s a rruld form that behaves hke other virus diseases and JH undiCe never develops at all. This mild iho.se w1th'more severt! IQfecform is more apt to occur m llons-must btl hospitalized unindividuaLs who have had in- til suilllble recovery IS fecllous hepatitis before and achieved !Ja~ some Imm"t\Ity or m m8 mming equipment. Daredevil Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. on whether air pollution contruls can be met or whetller tax mcentives are granted for transportation and Salvador Allende of Chile was jush hed beca use Allende meant to " Impose a dictatorship" and help Castro s pread co mmunism throughout the hemiSphere. HEALTH Rockefeller said meeting Carter's coal conversion plan will not depend to meeting President Carter's goal of doubling coal production by 1985. He said any plan to convert the rut liOn 's maJor energy source to coal must be geared to improve life m the ooallields. Mmers, Rockefeller said, have few mcent1ves to mcrease their output and although they earn decent salanes, their Hvmg conditions often are poor "The miner !eels out of place, taken for granted," he told a Senate subcommittee. "The coal miner Isolated out there m rural America former Marxist President .. 0 between SOCiety ." mimng mdustry IS a major barrier own savmgs to oav for the Haldeman - Ehrhchman defense - but they refused - He had no knowledge his lawyers were taking an Illegal deduction for donahng VIce presidenhal papers and had no personal guilt m the decision that led to a $432,000 tax judgment against him. -CIA ac twn agamst live for. " that respect " management and labor m the c"al of jushce to abuse of agencies, to w~retappmg, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera " But his lawyers prevailed with the argument "there "Is West John D. " Jay " . is not treated like the other members of our industrialized A Red Cross ambulance took a child, a second grader named Mabeleme Witjes, on a stre tcher from the Bovensmllde Elementary School where the gunmen have been holding 105 children since Monday . A witness said the parents of the gll'l "wept with joy" when they heard the news of her release . They were rushed to the hospital in a police car. A government spokesman said the child is ' 'very ill with an mternal disorder, which could be serious." The terrorists have demanded a getaway plane and the release of 21 Moluc c an comrades unprisoned after similar twm attacks in December 1975. The South Moluccans want independence for their Spice Islands homeland - once a Dutch colony now ruled by Indonesia . • The Indonesia's Garuda International Airlines announced today it has diverted its regular Amsterdam flights to Frankfurt for fear of hijacking attempts by Moluccan extremists m Holland. Officials said the school headmaster, also a prisoner, had called a physician at tbe crisis center saying the child was ill. Mter a talk with officials at the crisiS center, the gunmen allowed the ambulance to evacuate her to a local hospital. The girl was the first child to be released since the gunmen freed 15 Moluccan Eastern alumni to dine, dance EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High School Alumni banquet and dance will be held Saturday, May 28, with dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. The dance will be!lin at 8:30 p.m. to music provided by a popular Parkersburg area band. Reservations may be made by calling Debbie Windon at 985-3846 or Esther May Mays 985-4242. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Arthur McCoy , Mt . Alto; Carol Blake, Henderson; Lester Hall, Apple Grove; Levi Hughes, Point Pleasant, and Clmton Gillespie, Point Pleasant. children shortly after they burst In as classes began Monday. Government officials said earlier that medicine had been taken into the school for another child suffering a congemtal heart ailment, and "several" others with coughs. The gunmen also denied cots for the children, who do , however, have blankets. A government spokesman said the crisis center here would not give out any more information about the school stege, because, " The Moluccans are getting annoyed about the press reports of conditions there." The gunmen had asked "very firmly " for the news blackout, the spokesman Humefails zn debut, 6-5 BASEBALL Major Lugue S1.1ndings By Un1teC! Preu International Nation.JI League auto emission standards. The House Ethics Committee investigatloo into Korean alleged South influence buying on Capitol H1ll subpoenaed material from former Rep. Edwin Edwards, now governor of 1-<Iuisana, and his wife. And the man who once held virtual veto power over foreign aid, former Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., was asked to proVIde material on his travels. The Senate Intelligence Committee voted 9-8 to recommend disclosure of the nation's intelligence budget, estimated at between $4 billion and $8 billion annually. Features of the Carter energy plan ran Into opposition. The proposed federal lax on gas guzzling cars won support from an American Motors offiCial but opposition from the nation's three biggest auto manufac- En I Chicago St . Lours Phtla Montreal NewYark lO IS 15 22 15 24 2 4 o 405 101 1 385 lll 1 W L Pet GB Los Ang 31 II 738 Clncr 18 21 462 111 1 San Fran 17 '13 425 13 San Drego 19 16 422 13 1 1 Houston 11 24 415 13'1? Atlllnta 15 28 349 161 1 . Wtdnesday's Results Ch1cago 7, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 2, St . LOUIS 1 San Diego 6, Atla 5, 1'2 rnns Houston 7, Los Angeles 6 San Franc isco 6, Cincinnat i 5 TOdily•s Probable P1tchers (All Times EOTl Montreat (Roaers 5 Jl at Chicago (Krukow J 2), 2·30 Phfladelphta (Lerch 5 21 at Sl. LOUIS (Denny 60). 1 . 30 p.m Atlanta (Messersm il h 3 11 at San Di ego (0'ACQUIStO 0 I ), om 4 Houston ( Richard 3A) at L<l.S Angeles (Hooton 4 -1) , 10 Jil pm Cincinnati (Nolan J .Q) at San Francrsco (Montefusco 2 7) , 10 · 35 p m Frtday' s Games New York at Phlladelph ra, ntght Pi ttsburgh at Cl11cago Montreal at St LOUIS, night Cmcmnat1 at Los Ang , ntght Houston at san Otego, ntght Atlanta at San Franc1sco. nrgl11 And West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller said wildcat strikes aod high absenteeism in coal fields could jeopardize administration hopes of doubllilg coal production by 1985. Amencan League East Field trip is taken Tuesday Bal11mre New York Boston Ml lw Detrort Ctevelnd Tor onto w l 23 16 23 19 21 19 22 22 17 22 16 21 17 25 West W Mrnn Cl1te.,go Texas Calt f Oakland Kan Cr t y Seattle L Pet. GB 590 1111 54S 525 2,, 500 3'~> 436 6 432 6 405 7'17 Pel GB 14 659 16 579 3'1' l7 541 5 21 500 61!2 21 4.88 7 21 4.75 1111 30 .348 13h Wednesday 's Results 1, Kan City 4, Balt rmore 1, 1st Ba lt imore 7, Kan Cr l y 2, 2nd New York 3, TeKas 2, 1st Texas 1, New Yor k 0, 2nd Mmnesota 13, Boston 5, 1st M1nnesota 9, Boston 4, 2nd Milwaukee 7, Chicago 4 Oakl and 6, Toronto 5, 10 mns Call forn1a 4, Detrott 0 Clevel nd 2, Sea ttle 1, 12 tnns Todav's Probable P1tchers (All T1mes EDT) Cl1tcago (S ton e 4-3) at Mil waukee (Rodnguez 1 O), 2 30 27 22 20 21 20 19 16 e_ m Friday 's Games 1exas at Milwaukee. ntght Sea ttle at Detror t , ntgh t Oa kland at Cleve land , nrghf Ca lifornia at Toronto, n1g111 M tnnesota at Balt imore, night Chicago at New York, rr•gl1t Kansas Cr ty at Boston , night Boys 1eague • summanes The Middleport Pee Wee Mustangs scored one run In the fourth inning to edge the host Dale Warner Insurance team .4-3. For the wmners, Gheen got cred1t for the w1n as he fanned 15 and walked 1ust three. He also chipped tn w1th a s1ngle while the , leading hitler was Baker with a triple and s1ngle . For the Insurance team, Willis took the loss, and was relieved by Harri son Together they fanned 14 and walked fl ve. They tied the game fn t he third when Harrison soc ked a tnple, ' King a double , and Freeman a smgle. Harri son also had a smgle In the second. 102 1o-4 003 Oo-3 M W In Boys League baseball actl.on , Powell's lell to the hosts Rutland Reds 3-2 In a hard -fought contest. Powell's outhlt the winner s fiv e to four Winning p1tcher W1se fanned 14 and walked five and Reds hitters were Brian Hawley with a double and single, and Br tan Denny and Ryon Jewel each cracked a single. Korn took t he loss as Rodney Roush led the h1 t ters ~ with a double and single Y Single hitters were Roach, u Howell and Korn. - ... u 011 D0-2 5 111 Ox- 3 4 P R In Pee Wee action. Childs ~· Insurance Cubs downed th e "' visiting Pizza Shack 5-4 The : winners scored all rive runs ... in the second Inning and then ~ held off a P1zza Shack Rall y. •• : •" :_ ...._ Steve Crow, Darts Wolfe, and George Justis shared the mound duties for the wtnners i~nd together they f anned fourteen and walked si x Crow led the hitters as he ~ : j~~~~ w~ft~, ~~~~~:nt ~~~~ •• had a singl e each . Robb 1e ;'; Cond1ff had two singles. rl In Meigs County -w~ .. "" :t 156 FEET OF ...; ~ Chris Kennedy and Park er Long hurled for the losers and fanned nine and walked f l ve . Da ve Warth led the httfer s with a double and single. Darren Hayes had ' two singles, and Kennedy had one . ..:l c CARDS FOR ALL o5o oo-5 1 CHESTER - In Pee Wee • :\ league action Wedn esday visiting Tuppers Plains lost to Chester 9 6 with John Miller starting on the mound for Chester and Matt Harri~ and :' .,,. DUTTON DRUG MIOOLEPORT 0. 012 01- 4 6 p •r " o ·c cASIONS • • • : ~;~~~ . NoUg" ~~~~~a o~~~ .. provided of the Pia ins players. ~ u T. PI a Ins ,. ':,. C~ester • we have to make the most of what the other team gives us on offense and then play perfect ball in the field." The Reds piled up 14 hits m Wednesday mght'sgame, but the doubleplay killed them A1so, Tom Hume proved no mystery m his big league debut, theGmnts JUmpmg the youngstef up from Indianapolis for four hits and a walk for l1ve runs In the first inmng. Gary Thomasson h1t a threerun homer in the rally but even so, it took a basesloaded walk bv Darrell !':vans in the fourth off Woodie Fryman to score what proved to he the winning run. Thomasson is alternating Ill center these days with l..arry Herndon. So, he has to make the most of his opportunities. Wednesd ay night, Thomasson watched Hwne warm up in the bullpen before the game. "He looked to have a very good fastball ," said Thomasson, 11 SO when he got two strikes on me in the first inning, I guessed he would Twins win 2, up lead By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer With five batting titles in tow, Rod Carew has never had to defend his ability to h1t . And the way his Mimesota Twms are going, he may not have to convert too many more believers for them either. "All the so-called experts who said we don't know how to play the game didn't count on the good attitude we've demons1rated this year and the f~ct that we play together as a un i t /' said Carew Wednesday mght after the Twms swept a 13-5, 9-4 doubleheader from the Boston Red Sox to increase their American League West lead to 3'h games. Carew went ii-for~ 1n the ope ner and 2-for-5 in the nightcap to up his average to .385, wh1le Larry Hisle, who's hitting .318, took over the maJor league RBI lead with 42, after hittmg his 11th homer and third career grand slam in the opener. All told, the Twins rapped out 35 hits in the two games, making easy winners out of Dave Goltz and rookie Paul Thormodsgard. Glenn Adams drove in three runs in the mghtcap with a single and double. Elsewhere m the American League, 'Texas blanked New York, 1~ . after losing the opener to the Yankees, 3-2; split a Amateur boxing wUI be Baltimore doubleheader with Kansas featured at the Pt. Pleasant National Guard City , winning the rughtcap, 7Armory off Rt. 62 above Pt. 2, after the Royals won the 4-1 ; California Pleasant Saturday, star- first, ting at7:30 ~.m. Purpose ol whitewashed DetrOit, 4-0, the matches Is to raise Cleveland edged Seattle, 2-1; put away funds to buy equipment for Milwaukee the Pt. Pleasant Boxing Chicago, 7-4, and Oakland shaded Toronto, 6-5, m 10 Club. innmgs. :-:-:-:,::,::,:.,;:,;:-:,:-;;:.·:;:;:;:;:;:;:·, :·: ::·:: :·:·;:·::.;:·:·:;:;:.·. Yankees :HI, Rangers 2.-1: Gay lord Perry spaced SIX hits for his thll'd straight VIctory and J im Sundberg drove 10 the only run with a second-Inmng sacnf1ce fly as the Rangers gained a split with Ne w York. '!'he Yankees Bv UntledJe~~':s ~~t;rnational provided rookie Gil Patterson Pro Football With his first ma jor lea gue New York Jets Signed · th h G draft chotees Scott o 1erk 1ng a wm U1 e opener W en ra1g runn 1ng back from Pu rd~e, Nettles and Bucky Dent hit Terry GrrggS, a wtde re ce• ver - doubles to snap a 2-2 he Angels 4, Tigers 0: Frank Tanana, with homerun support from Bobby Bonds and Bobby Gr1ch, fired a three-hitter to become the majors' first eight-game winner as the Angels swept to their lith win in 15 games. Bonds had a two-run homer in the eighth and Gnch a solo shot 1n the second Brewers 7, White Sox. 4: SIXto Lezcano and Don Money hit home runs and rookie nghthander Moose Haas scattered s1x hits and struck out seven lor the Brewers, who dea lt the White throw the fastball. He did, and I jumped 1!.'' The Reds responded with three homers, two by George Foster to account lor three runs, and one by Pete Rose Rose's blow gave him the all· time National League record for home runs (136) by a switch-hitter " Who cares," moaned Rose. "It only would have meant somethmg if we won We didn't, so I'm not all that excited about 1!." Hill threw out Dave ConcepciOn and Ed ArmbriSter but cou ldn 't head off Joe Morgan "That Morgan AS MUCH AS $95700 * Buy any new AMC car equipped with factory air conditioning between now and June lOth and receive $400 worth of free air travel. hotel accomodations, or luggage from American Motors. PLUS Riverside AMC-Jeep will deduct the cost of air conditioning from any car now in stock. ACT NOW FOR DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR EXAMPLE 77 MATADOR STATION WAGON Like a good Carlton tops Cards, 2-1 a Sports • t ran.sact IOnS 17 HORNET Sportabout Wagon AC. PS. PB. tilt wheel, neighbor, State F"P<YO is there. 6 cyl., auto roof r ack, crui se con trol , radials , AM· FM st ereo, roof rack, wood gra in Was $6,766.00 with hPip for 1011r car. home. life and health insurJnce •• * FREE FROM AMERICAN MOTORS AND RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP IS somethmg, isn't he?" asked Hill "! think he is ten for ten off me, but one of these days I'm going to get hun . 1 got (1-<Iu) Brock last weekend, Sox their fourth stra1!jht loss. and he's always been tough Lezcano had a two-run homer for me. I think catching in the first, Money a solo blow ~gaUISI the Reds and Cards IS in the sixth. tougher than agaJRst any A's 6, Blue Jays 5: other team. They both run so Back-to-hack doubles by much, so you have to be on Manny Sa nguil len and your toes all the time ." Mitchell Page broke a 4-4 he John Montefusco and keyed a two-run, 10th- celebrated his 27th ,birthday uming rally that lifted the A's Sltllng on the bench but to victory. Rich McKinney tomght he pitches against had a solo homer for Oakland Gary Nolan as the Reds and in the eighth to tie the score. Giants conclude their miniRon Fairly's two..-un smgle series. highlighted a four..-un filth inmng which broke a streak ...... of 17 straight scoreless innings by the Blue Jays. Underwood after walking one By GllEG AIELLO batter . Underwood worked UP! Sports Writer - Steve Carlton remembers out of a one-out bases-loaded well those energy-draining Jam to save Carlton's siXth victory agaUISt two losses. humid nights m St 1-<Ims. Larry Bowa and Ollle ''i've pitched lot ol games Brown each drove m runs m this high humidity in St LOUIS, " the Philadelphia with sacrifice flies to back Ph1l1Ies' left-bander said Carlton's pitching. Bowa 's Wednesday night, after sacrifice in the fifth scored stopping his former tea m, 2-1, Jerry Martin, who had With nint.Itinning rebel help .smgled and gone to th1rd base from Gene Garber and Tom on Tim McCarver's smgle Underwood. "I lost a lot of Brown's fly in the sixth leads m the e1ghth and nmth followed a single by Ted innmgs. It doesn't seem like Sizemore and Mike Schmidt 's six years since Jlve been double . traded to Philadelphia." k1Ck re1urner from Troy Sta te, · Kevm Long , a r unn tng back Orioles 1 7, Royals ._2 : Carlton and the Phillies from , the Un1ver sty of Sou th Pat Kelly hit a bases- held a 2-0 lead gmng mto the Carolma, Dan Alexander, a l d ·. the Cardinals' sixth. Then defenStve tack le fr om LOU ISta na 08 .e~S8Criflce fly to break a Sta te u n 1 v e r s 1t y and Ed 1-1 tie m the fifth inning of the Carlton issued a walk to He1ty Thompson . a l mebacker from nightcap and Rick De Oh1o state mpsey Cruz , who adva nced to College Football added a three-run double m second on Ted Sunmons' Navy appo>nted Les the eig hth ena bling the smgle and scored on Ke1th Steckel as assts tanl football . , Hernande z' Si ngle to cut coach to handle f1ght ends and Onoles to ga1n their spilt. offensrve ta ck les Rookte Tippy Martmez Philadel phia's ad vantage to Ba seball . Oakland - S1gned rJght survived a shaky start and 2-1. handed prtcher Denn iS Wyszyn - went the route for the win In Garber replaced Carlton, sk1, the• r No 1 choiCe rn the th 1 who allowed seven hits and January free agent dr aft, and . e opener, A Cowens drove struck out three, with one out ass~gned htm to the1r Class A m three runs for Kansas C1ty Cal1 for n1a L eague afftlrate at giving him 26 and Amos Ot' ' in the nmth, but was lifted for Modesto, Cal1f •. IS Ph 1ladelph• a Act 1va ted had an RBI-trlple. me. BILL FLETCHER , AC. PS. PB. rad1o, '6209 '5240 77 HORNET AMX 17 MATADOR Barcelona Coupe VB, auto. PS, buck et sea t s, AC , radials va, auto.) AC, PS. radials , 149 South Th1r~ Street AM-FM stereo, flit wheel. cruise control, vinyl roof. Was $5935 .00 Middleport, Ohio 992-7155 was 56 1697 .oo •6140 '5484 ITAU , •• ,.. A RIVERSIDE INSUIANCI • AMC·JEEP Gallipolis, Oh. STATE FARM Insurance 446-9800 Comn ~n ies Home Off1ces: Bloominoton,IIUncM• . Tuppers 000 042--<1 214 20x-9 PRESENT MORE $UPERVALUE FOLD-AWAY AUTO RAMPS ptlcher Jrm J.,onboro , relea sed outfielder -fi r st basema n Bobby Tolan Pro Basketball Denver Traded center Marvm Webster and forwards W•ll •e Wrse and Paul Sr las to Seatt le for center Tomrny Burleson and guard Bob W1lk erson. tl1en senl Burleson to Kansas City f or gua rd Br•an Ta ylor Detrort Reh rred Coach Herb Brown and Signed Bo b Kauffman as gener al manager to rep lace Oscar Feldman, who wil l stil l re ta•n an rnter est tn the tea m Soccer New York (NASLJ - Srgned ~ rank Beckenbauer of West German\' to a fo ur year con tract. OIL HEATERS FOR CLEAN, QUICK HEAT ANYTIME, ANYWHERE! PERFECTION PORTABLE Ideal for garage, basement, shop, hunting or camping. No ise less, odorless, smokeless. BL•rns 12-17 hrs. on 1 gal . kerosene . Polished stee l upper drum , black baked enamel lower drum and top. Double sa fety latch, air -cooled® handle. Built-in metal floor tray. 13'/e" x 243/• " deep. Reg. '36.39 SALE our regular low prices on SIMDNIZ products and other automotive Purchases $1.75 ~'"--"-~ "Buy of the Year" $19.77 sET l1tts wheels 9'' off the lloor , supports 5000 1bs . tested to 8000 lbs Folds tor easy storage . " tC Price Good Thru June .2Sth, 1977 0 "' p, ce 1Yz TON FLOOR JACK Ou• Price $4.75 1~-------------------Buy SIMONIZPre 5oft l iQUiO ROY At E 01 any o thet SIMONll \ 1 prOdut:: l end we II malt you o 10"1. refund (lrmrl S? OO) on I I vou r to ta l Automotrve o urchmes Encl me pr oo l ol 1 p1Jrc hose h!locl below hom balh Sl mon1 ~ and other I I au l omolrve produch I • SIMONil Pre Solt ~ c ul ou t loQo hom oiOsl rc Overcoo J 1 • SIMONIZ l rqurd - lobe l li orn OO tlle fr ont ! • SIMONIL RO YALE - Pr o -Stroke opphcator .nstruchons disc I I • StMONil logo lroc1nQ !rom other StMONil prOduCI1 I • PLUS o cash regrsler rec e1pl lor up IO S2000 w(lrlh ot I I A.utomollve prOdu c ts o urc Mses 1 MAIL 10 SIMONIZ REFUN D I J PO Bm 7077 • ChrcOQO Ill 60677 I NAM [ I I I I AQDflfSS a (II Y J \ ~I :;; a 8I1 sr.Aif / tP One reruM per rom.r ,. VO•C w ~l9 e~on o 16'0 11cen16<J rtuh•Chtd 0< fll lo• eod ~erur'\d r&::we~· mu11 t... mOde on lr>•l O!frcral 01 001 rorm Proo~ orrow 4 IO 6 w eeks lot rarunrJ 0 11€1• l • pora1 ()c l t;)t)&f I I Q ll ~-------------------- "X" package Was $5,691.00 Take an EXTRA 10% OFF chipped in with a single Other A Largest Card Selection result? Three v1ctones 10 four games with the Cardinals. There was a carryover in Candleshck Park Wednesday rught as the Giants scored six runs on six hits, ran off fnur doubleplays and catcher Marc Hill threw out two would-be base stealers In a &5 victory over the Cincmnah Reds "That's the way we have to play the game," said Altobelli "We simply don't havf enough lire power to blow anyone out of there, so 8 ,r, CARDS: /i!t it Op jOU SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) The San Francisco Giants finally are playing defense the way manager Joe Altobelli had hoped they would at the ~tart of the season. Because of an offense that doesn't generate many hits, Altobelli envisiOned the Giants getting by on solid pitchmg and defense. It didn't work that way at all, and the club lost 22 of its first 35 games. Then, while on the road last weekend in St. 1-<Iuis, both the pitching and defense tightened up. The p.m . turers. HALLMARK .526 GB West is president of Ohio group deserter status which commenced during the stipulated period, must first return to military control and be processed for discharge. Members whose only alleged misconduct Is prolonged absence will be discharged expeditiously by the parent serv~ ce . Any deserter may inquire about his status by telephoning collect U.S. Army, 317-642335-1; U.S. Navy, 20U94-2386; U.S. Air Force, 800-631-71100; U.S. Marine Corps, 20U942180 or U S. Coast Guard, 202426-1317. Any Meigs veteran needing addiUonal help after they have tned the above procedure should contact Cleveland by pbone at 9492537 or write to Box 325, Racme. W, L Pet ~6 12 684 24 14 632 23 17 .575 Pittsbgh Mrs. Plummer through Missouri liaison plica tions should be sent to Jomt Liaison Office, Att: Army-Navy-USMC Air Force Liaison Team, USARCPAC former VIetnam era service ' members (Aug. 4, 1964 to St. 1-<Iuis, Mo., 63132. ' After the initial telephone March 28, 1973) have been announced, James Cleland, call, applications will be president of the Ohio Valley advised by letter that they Fellowship, Inc., said today. may submit additional data The program is designed to within 30 days for conupgrade serviCe diSCharges sideration by the board. Fonner service members of that penod. AJoint Liaison OffiCe has been established in w1th general discharges also St. 1-<Iu1s, Mo , to respond to may apply for upgrading and inquiries and process will be considered by the telephone or written ap- board in the s~int of complications Former service passion and forgiveness in members, other than those in which the President has deserter status, may apply sought to b1nd up the for di scharge review siniply divisions of the Vietnam War. Former service members by contacting the JLO at 800325-4040, except In Missouri, eligible to participate in the Puerto Rico, Alaska , and program will have six months Hawau, where the number is from April 5, 1977 to apply. 314-423-9120. Mal l ap· Applicants for the review process currently is a i By STEWART POWELL WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress Is courting a presidential veto at the same time Democratic campaign officials are proclauning tbe value of partnership between the White House and Capitol Hill. The House Appropriations Committee Wednesday defied President Carter and approved a $10.2 billion money measure packing $176 million for 17 water projects Carter calls "a waste of tbe taxpayers' money." Only one project Carter wanted cut was cut. "The President is concer ned about overspending," White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said. "Our strong feelings aboot those water projects have not changed." Scheduled action today by the same conunittee on a $61 billion appropriations measure for lahar and health, education and welfare posed another test, with the White House threatening a veto unless funds added by a subconunittee are cut. The Senate Tuesday ignored sinular threata of a veto and okayed a multibillion dollar omnibus farm package including grain price supporta higher than Carter calls acceptable. Evidence of disagreement on spending came as the cochairmen of a $500-a.plate fundraismg dinner for DemocratiC congressional campaign conunittees touted the new partnership. "The American people be· lieve that a Democratic Congress backed up by a Democratic White House can get things done," the pair sa1d. "The years of government by veto are HARRISONVILLE Third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders of the Harrisonville Elementary School were on a field trip to Marietta Tuesday. Two buses left the school in the morning for the Campus Martius Museum where students were divided Into two groups with one touring the river museum and the Said. river boat, the W.P. Snyder, over." while the other group toured The President attended the the museum and Putnam RELATIVE DIES Word has been received dinner which generated about House. The groups then here of the death of LOren $1.2 million to help r~lect alternated so that each Gilmore, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Democratic congressmen student had the complete tour. who died Wednesday next year. Planned withdrawal of U.S. The high point of the trip evening. He was first cousin of Mrs. Karl Owens, Mid- troops from South Korea was a ride down the dleport. He was born and promised to become a point of Muskingum River and Into with some the Ohio River on a paddle reared in Middleport. He was contention conserval!ve members of wheel boat, the Valley Gem. employed several years for a · Congress. Congress has not During this ride, a tape tobacco company in Ft. approved tbe pullout, noted presentatlon told of history ol Wayne. Burial will be in Ft. Rep. Samuel Stratton, D- the area. Following the boat Wayne. • N.Y., chairman of a House ride, students had lunch at a Armed Services subcom· small pa'flron the riverbank JOBLESS DECLINE mittee which heard Maj. Gen. before boarding buses to COLUMBUS (UPI) - The John Singlaub outline the number of newly jobless reservations that prompted return to Harrisonville. persons filing claims for his recall. benefits under regular state Clean air advocates law continued to decline last suffered a setback with week, Ohio Bureau of Em· House approval of an ployment Services Ad- amendment to allow power mmlstrator Albert G. Giles plants to pump abovesaid Wednesday. Claims for standard pollullon into the air benefits under the Ohio 18 days a year. Action is Unemployment Com - pending on other chai\ges in pensation Law last week the Clean Air Act of 1970, Maxine S. Plummer was were filed by 11,618 persons, including debate today on elected president of the Ohio down 11.6 per cent from the Community Mental Health prevloll:i seven-day period. Staff Association at its aMual meeting May 3·4-5 In Columbus. The Association represents 53 Mentlll Health MARRIAGE DISSOLVED GETS THREE YEARS Boards and approximately The marriage of Mildred CLEVELAND (UPI) 5'00 contract agencies Herbert B. Cordell, 32, M. McDaniel and Robert R. responsible for planning and Youngstown, was sentenced McDaniel has been dissolved operating mental health to three years in prison according to an entry in programs in Ohio. Wednesday after being found Meigs County Conunon Pleas Mrs. Plummer also is coguUty of passing a counterfeit Court. chairman of the State $20 bill last November at a Legislative Committee for Youngstown drugstore. Mental Health In Ohio which PLANT SOLD office she will . continue to EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) hold. She Is the Executive ALARM STOLEN White Motor Corp. announced Director of the GalliaBRISBANTE , Australia · an agreement Wednesday to J ackson-Meigs Community (UP!) -Thieves broke Into a bulk food warehouse in sell Its Euclld, Inc., sub- Mental Health and Mental sidiary to Daimler-Benz, Ag, Retardation "648" Board, suburban Slack's Creek early Gallipolis. Tuesday and stole a $2,860 Stuttgart, West Germany. burglar alarm, police reported. Discharge review offered Procedures to apply for the special discharge under the review program for certain • Pork barrelers da'r ing Carter 360a hft1ng saddle sw1vel wheels wtth bearing~ for long hte - AutomatiC overload protection. removable handle VALUE PRICED ~ $89.95 . ..-- Price Good Thru June 25th, 1977 t-:;::: .;1J;LtltWI1• l pl~~~ ~ 'f. Gaskets T~llon - Coof~d fo s~o l better even w he n ,ne ~ng r n e' cold And I hey never need -':»""'1"~""'~1/ re lorqurngl f,.,m f •l "'" Iii~ ••"''"'il IJ>e' ralurol EXTRA IO'".n. Buy any Gates autom ot ive V-belt or rad1ator hose and get thi s $1 .95 Rand McNally Road Atlas for only 50¢ . Atlas includes Gates Belt Installation Gu1de and Cooling System Manual. G & J Auto Paris 144 West Sec:ond Street Pomeroy , Ohio G & J Auto Pa rts Route No. ~l Mason , West Virgm1a �5-Tile Daily Senttnel, Maarueport-l'omeroy, u., 'l'hW'Sday, May26, 1977 n P&w tuc !o.et T,dewater Roc hester ~yracuse I) 629 ') 11 16 19 16 SIS 5 14 6 6 11 18 15 18 .t86 455 7 8 ' R ic hmond Toledo l7 74 H5 10 Colum bus ll 1J Jl4 13 W edn esday ' s Results Syracuse 10. COilJmbus 1 Rochester 5 Toled o 3 10 •ru'lt ngs Cha rte.ston 5 R •chmond 3 JO .nn.ngs KUBOTA" I ••• the right little tractor! For those 1001 in-between .jO bS I.. - 1:r MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITif, officer of the Pomeroy National Bank and cl]airperson of their forwn on financial matters conce rning women, was presented a bouquet of red roses from Robert B. Will, Jr., executive vice president of the Vinton County National Bank . Will was present at Tuesday night's meeting because his bank, located In McArthur, expects to co nduct a similar forum. BELL'S BilL COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Rep. Th omas M . Bell, DCieveland, is taking on Ohio Bell Telephone Co., no relation.· ' Bell, the legislator, introduced a bill Wednesday BY JUDY OWEN pr.ohlbiting a telephone Over 25C women turned out co mpany from cha rging for the Pomeroy National extra to install a second on "Financial Bank's forum telephone. He has 60 coMatters Concerning Women" sponsors on the bill. Tuesday night at the Pomeroy El~mentary School. The forum , a first of its kind in Pomeroy, featured Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fultz speaking .on, "Some of the things that are relevant to our everyday relationship with each oiher and the property we think we ownY Accepting the proPQsition that w1men today control a major part or the country's wealth, Fultz stressed that the purpose of the forum was to cause women to think about what they own and what they want to do with it. "If we can instill this • LIQUJd·cooled tough l1ttle 2-cyiii,C!cr di('St-1 tnat rrunks 1! s .:~ ~~g trac tor Btg on wor10,.-easy on luel Thnf ty buy ' Many othe r moosls &nd 1mptements avatlabte Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condor St. Pom eroy , Ohio Phone 992 · 2975 Why do''S'o ma avoid ta . ani le Maybe it's because they think of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. sense of awareness, l l said You won't find any sales.men at 0 ur agency . We're insurance agents , professional people wh o specialize i n your insurance needs. If you have any question at all regarding in. surance . drop in and ask us . We won· t try to sell you a thing. Davis Insurance Service 992-5120 114·Courl St. Pomeroy, 0. Fultz, llwe will have accomplished our goal." The topic of wills and the question of whether or not every individual should have one was also discussed. Here Fultz used vivid analogies and anecdotes of his past experiences aS a lawyer to emphasize that wills are of utmost imPQrtance for any person who owns property. A major part of the hour long speech was devoted to the property concept with Fultz pointing out some of the common falacies of ownership. PARK RESERVED FRIDA Y--""MA Y 27th OF Specially Chemicals Division Allied Chemica I Corp. OPEN TO PUBLIC UNTILS p.m . CAMDEN PARK u~s. &o WEST ~ 4~ey.fl ~'+-(,~ I I ~v \('S PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD I I I I I G INQUIRE NOW: F'or Day Or Evening Classes CALl: (614) 446-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM 9 and t2 months C'areer Programs and 11 months Associate Degree in SpecializM Business Prog_ rari'ls . Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary Real Estate Jr . Accounting General Office No. 75-02-0472 B ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NAME---------------1 PHONE ____ I. It'-----1 AOORESS-----------t ss~Skein S1,59-S2,29-S2,59 CHESTER - Sherry Epple, bride-elect of Jeff Ridgway, was honored saturday night with a shower at the Chester United Methodist Churchsocial room hosted by Delores Holter, Denise bean, Pam Kautz, and Jan Wilson. Rainbow colors, green, white, yellow, peach, blue and lavender, were carried out in the decorations. A large bell was suspended over the gift table and extending from it were streamers in the rainbOw colors. The shower wnbrella motif was featured in the refreshment table decorations and the cake which was served with punch, mints and nuls. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. E!Jrui Epple won the door prize. Presenting gifts to Miss Epple and her fiance were Mrs. Roger Epple, Diana and Vicky, Mrs. Hattie Ridgway, Dave and Mary, Dr. and Mrs. John Ridgway, Mrs;· Elma Epple, Juli Whitehead, Gay Gaul, Gayann Clay, Betty SIMON'S GifT XL-100 $398. 00 L_ ·Mrs. Judy Coats and Connee Williams entertained recently at the Coats' home witiJ a layette shower honoring Mrs. Richard (Pennee) Knapp. · A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Streamers and flowers decorated the living room where the gift table was the focal point. The refreshment table with crystal and silver appointments featured a large cake decorated with umbrella and raindrops as well as the names of the parents and grandparents inscribed and a newborn infant. The cake was served with punch, ffiints, ·nuts and coffee. · Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Rocky Williams and Mrs. Bernard Might. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dorothy Roach. 19" ~-- -. __ ·.- . Your Choice I I I I I $648.00 CUSTOM TRUCK WHEELS OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY DIRECT AND SEll FOR '.. . SAVE $102.oo On RCA's most automatic TV ever! ACAsmQst~ ··r-.t· • .. i--c• ;-·1 :::~ ., -. =--o; .. hd l. ~ s.wo.corlr.c:s- .. ~,.._s 4. vt-om at •c,cd..,t·a.s.~ l... :~ .......; . -: t"'l ' A GU~!W • A Utom at'~;.~~~·-,; ~ - !l'"'l-' -~~._,...,: o:t1 e1t:Oic·s•: · ->1'! !<!!-,....=-1 •'='·~"'·lfl~l-'~•'!"' .. ~ .,... ~ g<1a· •l' n C1' .--: .. .:"'J<'?f ~ -"""'l!' s • Aut.:-m.a•.oe ''""~ .~~· ;..:-.~f :~,.--c.-~~"" Uitlw•l.' IJI ~,.. 'of1.;1 .U . • ~,:,- •:lr" <~ L""'>;+'i • RC >:. S...;!<E!· .!..;:,:, ::: 'lr';::.~;_l - ~-- , : "'' .·-e_. - ~"' ".nr-~r·~~· ;·..:~·· -~t.:•1 ;,;"!.:~=--:-·t'i..~ •9n· l<oe!.~ ,;:;. !1"1 !O:( o> I. 1o' J -:'!"~ t-..: '1'1.:1'". 'lllf ~·-e- ,. • ·_::: ~• ·~I :• -,~ ~ :,.., i ~ ;: • -~ -,, tt .Jo,,·,.,:;:r • ~ r P.!'o;!'!;~,...- ' ·II ~: o:r: LESS lo - ... o.l'\!1" ....: .:-: .,.,., ,,... ~ - !<'\: ~"15 ..... :.~,.,~(· t .t!l~ f.lL' • • _.., . '""""'''"" FOREMAN &ABBOTT f Grande's commencement, June 5. He is married to the former Ann Mills , Ironton, who teaches music at Rock Hill and serves as McDaniel's music arranger. The public is invited to the recital. Gaul, Opal Wickham, Mrs. Purley Karr, Betty, Luanne and Kathy Newell, Mrs. Anita Conde, Kathryn Mora, Ross and Erma Cleland, Betty Lou Dean, Patty Shackel, Wanda Wolfe, Diana Larkins, Betsy Anlsbary, Ruth Karr, Patty Brogan, Qan and Julia Will, Avis Jackson, Cris Morlan, Dorothy and Jane Ann Karr, Maidie and Mary Mora, Jane, Debbie and Pat WiLson, Judy Riggs, Opal and Laura Eichinger, Donna Nelson, Kathy, Debbie and Becky Windon, Bertha Snuth, Nancy Ridenour, Bunny Kuhl, Dave and Delores Holter, Lucy Holter, Pat and Denny Cancelli, Denise Dean, Pam Kautz; Gladys Croy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Joanne, Jane and John Fick, Juanita Will, Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Keith, Lila, Floyd, Matt and Kelly . Ridenour, Wilma ad Bob Reiber, Patricia Windon, Sonia Beaver, Edie Griffith, the Ambrose family, Fred and Pauline Rice, and Helene Sayre. Guests were Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs. Patty Van Meter, Sheila Harmon, Mrs. Iris Williams, Mrs. Barbara Kennedy , Mrs. Terri Concerned : Your friend may not be hooked on aspirin, but she has certainly developed a dependency habit. If she won't listen to' you (or us), alert her parents before she ruins her health. SUE +++ Dear Rap: My mother is 45 aoo pregnant No, I'm not embarrassed. But I'm worried. I've read that an older woman is more apt to have a defective child because ber eggs are sort of "worn out," being that her life supply all formed before she was born. Or maybe she might have a Mongoloid baby because of depleted hormones or something. Is this true ? - FUTURE SISTER Group meets for dinner Dear Sister: True ... though exactly why older women produce a greater percentage of defective babies isn't know. Take Down's Syndrome (Mongolism ): chances of having a child with this affliction are one in 40 for a mother who is over 44. They're ooe in 3,000 for women under 30. Your mother should be checked by her doctor for abnormalities of tbe fetus. A procedure called "amniocentesis" (examinatioo of fluid drawn by needle from the fetal sack) is almost routine with expectants In their late childbearing years. It quiets many fears. What is fears prove fact? Her doctor will probably discuss the possibility of an abortion with your mother. ~ HELEN AND SUE :::::::.:::·;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:: SALE PLANNED The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a com· bined bake and rummage sale at the Ionner EMS building on June 3 and 4. Donations are being solicited aud baked goods are to be taken to the building Friday morning hy 10 a.m. with the rwnmage to be there on Thurs• day inoming. :;: :: : ;: : : : : ;:::;:;;: ,: ,:; : ,: ,: : : :; :; : SOCIETY TO MEET The Meigs County Pioneer and Hisiorical Society will meet at the museum at 7 p.m. Tuesday with a program to follow at 8: 15 p.m. The program will be a fiim, taken In the 1930's of Meigs County with highlights of Dexter, Rutland and Pomeroy. In 1972, at the Moscow summit, President Nixon and Soviet Communist party chief Brezhnev signed a pact limiting nuclear weapons. SALE PLANNED The Racine Fireman's Auxiliary will hold a homemade ice cream sale at the home of Mrs. Cleland on Fifth St. (SR 338) in Racine. Ice cream will be sold May 27 - 31 at 90 cents a quart or 50 cents a pint. Riee, Louise McElhinney, C<thy Erwin, Amy Erwtn, Margaret Lallance, Mabel Walburn. Charlene Thomas, Narsa Van Meter, Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mary Batley, Margaret Butcher, Jennifer Butcher, Emoge ne Crooks • Jeanette Crooks Thomas, Kuthy Thomas, Martha Childs, Jean Swett, Audrey Swelt, Margaret Jones. Eleanor Lohse. Lena McKinley and Cynthia Gohring. SANDAlS &CANVAS FOR THE wtru FAMILY 20% '*converse·! OFF FRIDAY & SATURDAY GRASSHOPPERS· heritage house Middleport , 0 . Members of the Modern Woodmen of America , OPEN GalliPQiis-Middleport Camp Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 til 5 6335, enjoyed a PQtluck dinner Friday9 : JOtil8 ' Tuesday evening, May 24 at the Production Credit Assn . Meeting Room. Winners of the door prizes were Leo Johnson, who won a cooler chest, and Roland Will, who won a volleyball set. The next activity scheduled for the camp will be a. picnic on Tuesday, June 21,. at the Kanauga Roadside Park. Tom Duncan, camp secretary, reports that ,, · regular activ.ities are planned for local and Modem <; _ _ _ _-:-_-.-....:.__,......_ _,_ " '_·_ '' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;:__ _:_..:._.:..:..:.:! ' 11 members theirWoodmen families. ...;.;....;. Jlelxold or;W~lr For information, contact him at 446-4196. · SESSION SLATED The mid-year session of the Providence Association will be held at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Saturday beginning at 9:30 p.m. The Rev . L. D. Gauseis moderator. The Rev. Samuel Jackson is pastor of the church. VILLAGE Pharmacy MEETING SET The Meigs Christian Women's Fellowship will meet this evening at the Middleport Church of Christ. The program will get underway at 7:30 p.m. and will feature Mrs. Opal Grueser, nurse for crippled children. A dish towel shower for the church camp 'will also be held. Williams, Mrs. Sherri Might, Mrs. Connie Karschnik, Mrs. Joanne Williams, Mrs. Cathy Williams, Trudy Roach, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Mabel COUNCIL TO MEET Hannon, Mrs. Lilly Dyke, The monthly meeting of the Mrs. Wanda Williams and :southeastern Ohio Regional Mrs. Randy Williams. Others sending gifts were cOuncil on Alcoholism will be Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Susan Tracy, Mrs. Carolyn Trinity Chapel, 300 Wooster Bartels, Mrs. Sue Stone, Mrs. st., Marietta. Jocelyn Baer, Mrs. Lucille llllggerty, Mrs. Jill Williams, Mrs. Susie Carr and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. Mrs. Knapp was also honored recently one evening after school by cv-teachers at Meigs High School. AI that shower, a Raggedy Ann and Andy theme was carried out. Ann Wvlfe, Carol Wolfe. for the quilt show to b. held Grace Hawley, Mildred June II at the church were Hawley, Gertrude Miller, discu.ssed. Anyone wi(ntl/lg to Della Miller, Peggy Jo display quilts ar is asked to Brickles, Shirley Bumgardcontact Beulah Roush or ner, Brigitte Davis, Frances Frances Roush, Mrs. Durothy . Rou.sh. Mary Buck, Pat Baker was added to the roll &ut!r, Leona Karr, Reva as a new 1nember. The Beach, Ruth Karr, Bessie benediction concluded the Ashley, Betty Ashley Snow, mL'eting. ,.. · Ella Mae Daugherty, Others~ attending besides Cathryn Ervin, Etta Mae those named were Dunna Norton, Mrs. Raymond Cole, <:laze, Marie Frands,Evelyn Rayanna Cole, Thelma Murray, Regina Swift, Beth · Boyer, Pebr'• Honaker, Nora r:::::::=====--===:::::::::::::~ Filling your doctor's prescriptions is our job. Just like him, we want to see you in .top health always. Call Us Anytime WE HONOR SENIOR CITIZENS your . · choice. ~ sofa, loveseat and chair Simple, sophisticated styling! Tuxedo arm sofa, loveseat and chair are designed to flatter today 's smart and comfortable interiors. E.xtra plump, reversible sel!l cushions, pullover back and padded ·arms accented by weltless styling. r GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS. ' Middleport, 0 . 271 N. 2nd Phone 992-5759 MP~'!/f.!.!:l' !J4: PE.RKAf'S I COULJ/ HELP iOU OUT-As A PEI<SONI'\L FAVOR~ SHALL WE SAY$300? t~ FOR T~E WEEKEND HOLIDAY AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF SPORTS WEAR AND MEN AND WOMEN. '~ ,._..,,'-'~' • 391 N. 2nd Ave. Dear Coo: Yes, this is dangerous. Overdoses of aspirin can cause bleeding of the stomach, may promote ulcers, and other bad things. Your friend should consult a doctor who will, hopefully, scare some sense into her. - HELEN ,.. C.:.kO< ·tr. ·r.•ln• • . ~ .- •. ·• ,.. :)( =~~to::. t~ ~,.. j&,'ofo; ~· .Jt~ -7t"'~ Love." A song, ''Welcome Home Children" by Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach and Mrs. Sharon Stewart with Mrs. Clarice Erwin, pianist, dosed the pr~ gram. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Beulah Roush , 83, the oldest mother; Mrs. Terri Davis, 19, the youngest mother. and Mrs. Grace Glaze, the mother with the most children, a total of 12. Everyone received scriptural bookmark. The business meeting opened with the Philathea song +++ has been a soloist with the Ohio University singers. He will receive his bachelor of science degree In art at Rio mvthcr - and the Lord 's Prayer. Plans Helen Steiner Riee , " What is Isn't this dangerous, and can you get hooked on aspirin? CONCERNED HOWARD McDANIEL ,jjnnual a Mother" and ''A Mother's too.~~ SWIM WEAR FOR BOTH U l'llc daughter banquet ol the Philathea Women of the Middlcpnrt Church of Christ was held recently at the church. Bouquets of spring flowers adorned the talJ!c'S wlth - a I potluek dmner being enjoyed lJy 30 members and their guests. The program opened with a reading, "How Mother's Day Started" by Trudy Roach, followed by " Mother is a Priceless Person" by Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Mrs. Betty McKinley had two poems by Not True, Now He 's Blue! ~~.:..: • !~.,~ HT~:.:r~·~-1'• :I', I<U;i~.''""t • en ::!i +++ CRUMWELL WI'.NT~ JUH ONe GUY To HI? WHOLE. ESTI'\TE '. HE CLAIMS A CROWD ~TI'\I<To; /'\ CI'\I<D 61'\ME AN' FORoE.T? E.VERYT~IN6! BUT WHERE CI'\N l FIND T~E RIGHT MI'N FOR ON L'i $1 S"O ? ,--.,...-,;;--....,...,--- ..... ··, · " By 'H elen and Sue Hoth•l Philathea women enjoy banquet . Rap: A friend, age 16, lakes at least six doses of aspirin a day, sometimes three and four pills at a time. It's not for any reason -she doesn't have bad headaches, etc . -she just "wants ,.,.----.--,....-::::-:-:-::-7.7:~:--:-;;-=-:"" arr N ,. .. .:.,;..::;.-. ' ! -~;....! 1 [i[i Frieooless : Rest! - HELEN AND SUE 01" oO\ · ~·~- h_ngr.r~eH (O'~"';J"i • .t"G ~,; .,....,,, ~- ~.., , iO lhl('£! Generation Rap Rap : Women ! They like to think they 'rethe only one in your life . So I played along - with four of them. I'd stop by their apartments on staggered nights, or if I took 'them out, I'd be sure their paths didn't cross. Things were working great until a jealous frieoo tipped two of them off, and tbey told the other two. Now they've all dropped me. What do I do? - GIRLFR!ENDLESS with Major Hoople A f'I('IW(' RCA ColorTrak 25" ·"·"'J" .. ~~ Layette .shower fetes Mrs. Richard Knapp RCA NOW ONLY \~~ Miss Sherry Epple honored at shower STOP IN SOON! 4tb Months Not Years Prepare You To Earn! 5' Yard PICK-A-PAIR - --G--BC . . . • e..~~ GROUP DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTIRY TRIM BABY YARN TOSS PIU.OWS HAS MOVED TO THE "FAMILY NIGHT" •loward McDaniel, the first art major to graduate from Rio Grande College - Community College, will present his senior recital, Saturday, May 28, 7 p.m., In Lyne Center featuring both an art exhibit of his works and a multi-media production. The exhibit, from 7 to 8 p.m., is composed of a collection of drawings , paintings, illustrations and cartoons ranging in size form 8 by II inches to 8 by 20 feet. McDaniel's works have utilized a variety of methods including Ink, oil, acrylic and mixed graphics. The recital, beginning at 8 p.m., will make use of three 8 foot screens to combine visual images with live mu;alc. McDaniel is a vocalist and will have as his guests the Rio Grande College Grande Chorale. This will mark the first time at Rio Grande that a soloist has used such visual techniques to perform a recital. McDaniel, a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy , has performed extensively in Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Florida. He has worked with the Grand Chorale for 'three years and YARN CENTER AFTER 5 P.M. McDaniel to give recital Columbia Gas of Ohio today the project is expanded. underground rock formations announced plans to store Development of the new that once held native gas. White said, " We have been natural gas in a huge new Crawford Storage Field was underground natural gas approved In March of this Investigating the possibility storage field being developed year by the Federal Power of developing our own storage in Southeastern Ohio. Commission . It required four facilities for a number of Marvin E. White, chairman years to acquire all years and this effort will of the board of C-olumbia Gas necessary approvals . continue." White said contracts beof Ohio, pointed out the new Underground storage fields storage field , located beneath do not increase total gas tween Columbia Gas Transportions of Hockin g and supply but are used by gas missioo CorP.. and Columbia !"airfield Counties, will be companies to store natural Gas of Ohio still must be owned by the Columbia Gas gas during the warm summer signed and necessary Transmission Corp. which for months when demands are regulatory approvals obthe first time is offering a low in order to be able to meet tained from the Federal storage se rvi ce heavy heating demands Power Commission and the arrangement. Columbia Gas during the winter months. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will contract for The storage fields are hu~e of Ohio. • · approximately 30 per cent of EDISON HOBSTETTER, PRESIDENT . of the the working gas capacity or Pomeroy National Bank, opened Tuesday night's forum the project. on financial matters conce rning women. The forum. Wh ite said under the sponsored by the bank , was · the first of its kind !..proposed agreement Pomeroy. Mrs. Maxine Griffith is cashier of the bank . Columbia Gas of Ohio wiU be able to store 3.8 billion cubic feet of its own gas for excl usive use. This uniqae storage service arrangement Nylon, wool, sayelle. will give Columbia Gas of Ohio more · operating flexibility in the winter months, but White indicated it will be the 1979-410 winter before any benefit will come " Many people," said Fultz, making. stipulations and from the project. White "when asked, 'do you own fonns of encouragement. mentioned that it is PQSSible property'', say no because additional gas may be stored Last but not least, Fultz they own no real estate. ca utioned his listeners to for Columbia Gas of Ohio as Property and rea l estate, beware of advice from not-sohowever , are not informed friends and 100% synonymous.' ' relatives. " Most of what you Sf ATE SONG Fultz said property is hear is not correct. If you COLUMBUS (UPI )- Hold ACRYLIC divided into .two types, real have doubts, seek legal ad- onto your ears. There's about 4 Ply, 4 oz. and personal. Real, of course , vice." to be another battle over the is land and the imprpvements Fultz welcomed questions state song. thereof. Personal property is from the audience following Rep. Ronaid H. James, Dfurther broken down Into his main presentation and Proctorville, introduced a bill tangible · (that which is afterwards refreshments Wednesda y making " Ohio physical ) and intangible were served. Gloria" by Archie Henry the (bank deposits and like The forum was opened with official state song to replace holdings) . · remarks by Edison Hob- "Beautiful Ohio" by Jlallard Suggestions when buying stetter , president of th e McDonald and Mary Earl. real estate Included looking Pomeroy National Bank, and · "'Beautiful Ohio ' isn't even at the deed before signing Maxine Griffith, chairperson about Ohio," said James. anything. "Ownership of r~al of the forum, was presented a ''It's a romanti_c song about OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TI-LLB:OO estate," according to Fultz bouquet of red roses by the Ohio . River , and Ohio "is reilected 'by an in- Robert B. Will, Jr., executive doesn 't even own the river ." Strument we call a deed ." vice president of the Vinton Although the deed is most County National Bank in important. the acutal piece of MacArthur, Ohio. Fult~ also paper is not needed once it received a gift from the bank has been recorded with the for his participation in and county recorder and becomes contribution to the forum. your title to the property. · The bank is holding similar Another concept focused forums throughout the county upon was that .of joint or where their branch offices survivorship contract · of are located. Last week a property and bank accounts. forum was held In Rutland Fultz contends that while it is with about 60 persons in atadvantagous between tendance and a third was husband and wife, where . conducted last night in upon the death of one SPQuse Tuppers Pia ins. the survivor owns all of the property, it is not neccessary or even desirable for 'persons with a considerable amount of money or between two persons not married. ·The danger of having a joint or survivorship account with someone othe< than your SPQUse is that an injustice In disposition of property often occurs upo11 death. There are also tax limitations to be considered and Fultz p,rovided a brief explanation of Ohio tax lawss. A discussion of estate \ 0 1ag ona1 planning and trusts com- . pleted the forum. "We have a __._ .,_.,.._., _,_. tendency to think we're going to live forever and want to If it isn't RCA. it isn't XLiiOO. hold on to what we've got Ttus value -p nced XL-100 featu res RCA 's new indifinitely," said Fultz Xtended l 1fe chassrs-designed to perform better and l ast longer than any pre~rous 19" d ragonat • 'Automatic Flesh tone 'Correctron g rves you PerSons who have worked XL- 100 chassJs Check these rmportant features natufal fleshtones and natura l bacltground all their life and have earned c olors srde by srde • The Ktended l rf e ch ass rs runs significantly cool er a great deal of money should th an the chass1s 11 replaces-wh rch means 1 Su per AccuColor bl ack matn.11 pu:;ture tube gives grea ter 1nheren1 re liabrlrty systematically dispose of you bnllrant colo r wrth sharp contr ast • Low Power consumpl1on- ac tually costs tess to' 1 Au tom atic Fme Tur'lrng (AFT} pmporn tsand holds their property, he said. He o perate on aver age than a 1CIO-wan bulb' the correct broadc ast srgnal on all UH F channels believes that a good way to do • A~t om atrc C.olor Control keeps colors consrstent 1 . Contempor ary-st yl ed. dvrable pl.astrc c abrnet this is to set up trusts for from program to orogram. ch annel to channe l wrth a wood-g ram or brown lrnrsh grandchildren or to make donations to the institutions which have made PQssible the opportunities we've had RCA throughout our lives. And always, in wills, provide ColorTrak Incentive for children by 25" Women show interest in financial affairs B-6000T ;~::::::;:::::::-:::.-::::~:::::::::::z::m.::·:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::::~:::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:.:~:~::~:-:-:-:·:·:·=·~:-:-; New gas storage under 2 counties lntern•ttonitllrague Un t ied P reu tnternat,onill W l Pet . GS Charleston 14 11 686 .. Here is Colonial charm and comfort at its best I Our sofa, loveseat and chair are enhanced by Lawson arms, button detailing on the wing backs, and tailored box pleats . Plump, reversible seat cushions for double wear and superb seating comfort. �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 26, 1977 :·:·:·:·:::.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~;:;:;:;:::::::;_:· · •· Poppy Days plans are finalized ~ ·=~ _Big Bend members POLLY.$ POINTERS !: gather for picnic Polly Cramer Jil Wasbing varnished wood nished woodwork is dust wi th a treated duster and occa· sionally wipe off with a damp cloth. If it is ve ry dirty and you feel it must have a more telephone book. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When your child starts to feed himself, try putting the food in a baby food jar. The child can handle a small jar better than a bowl or plate and less food is spilled.- JANET. DEAR POLLY - With food prices being what they are, it is especially hard on Senior Citizens and others who live alone. When I cook a pol of slew, soup, chili, etc. I make enough e<tra ror another person. This is put in a plastic thorough container and frozen. Then DEAR POLLY - What is good to use for washing varmshcd woodwork? AL>u I would like to know what to use for cleaning marble lamps. One has tun1ed yellow and I wonder if I could restore its original color. -- MARYP. DEAR MARY P. - Usually all you need do to clean va r- ; clean ing, s uch woodwork can be cleaned with a furn iture wash made uy mixing three ta blespoons linseed oil, one tablespoon turpentine and a quart of hot water. Mix, Jet coql, wring cloth out of this and wash only a small space at a time. Dry Jt with a soft cloth before going on to the next spa ce. When finished polish with lemon oil and rub with the grain or the wood. Are you sure your lamp bases are marble and not alabaster ? Ala baster is when I visit an elderly friend I take along a container of homemade food which is always greatly appreciated. In cooking for a family the lit· tie bit extra does not ma tter that much for me but does matter so much for someone living alone.- V.E. B. DEAR POLLY - I recently read the idea of using wet cot· ton to soften a nwnber of things. I want to tell the others that for years I have used a wet tea bag. I find it will soften most anything. Once I had some divinity fudge that was hard as a rock so I put a wet tea bag on a softer, th e sun fades it and water may remove the finish so it must be treated with care. A bit or petro leum jelly piece of waxed paper · in the can be thoroughly rubbed in container with the fudge, I ever so often. If the lamps are closed it tightly and forgot it ma rble talcum powder is an for some time. When I check· effecti ve polish. Athin coat of ed the candy was almost Ji. colorless wax gives a nice quid. Keep the tea bag wet. It glow to the ma rble and works great with cookies. I makes it more soil resistant. am now trying the tea bag in Do not tamper with the a tea ball such as suggested yellow look or · a ny such for the cotton to see if it works discoloration as that is a job as well.- MRS. N.J.P. Polly will send you one of for a professional. To call such a person look in the her " peachy" thank-you ye llow pages of your ca rds, ideal for framing or placi ng in your family scraJ>book, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in A FABULOUS VALUE! her colwnn. Write Polly's T~BU Pointers in care or this. BONUS: Donation presented .,•• ., j newspaper. SPRAY COLOGNE AND SKIN PERFUME OIL A donation to the . junior citizens camp at Judson Hills, Loudenvitle, was made by the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden. · Prayer by Kathryn Metzger opened the meeting with Imboden giving devotions entitled "Be Honest About it. " Mrs. Nadine Barton reported that she had written to Old . ~ . . . . ~llt Oc~t 0 Man's Cave about an over· a 7 .25 value ONLY 4.75 Yo urs with the 3 oz .Tabu Spray Colog ne, the long-lasting •;. oz. Skin Perfume Oil (at no extra c harge.) Enjoy the provocative scen t of Tabu two ways · for the price of one. cUt<S~ l.lli5HFR . --·~.......... --·....... -........... ............ ... . ,.... ~ · _, ... . ..... ~ Ph.,, r~~n, ·-- I'IUCII,.,!Oin ~IM I II _..._... .. , 'r , . . n.......... ,_.ICIT, O. "\ night. At the suggestion of the pastor, the REv.xPxx Rev. Peter Granda!, it was decided to contact the Board of Chris· lian Education about a teacher. He suggested one teacher with a substitute. The study in the Book of Acts ·was continued . .Refreslunents were served at the close of the meeting to the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Metzger, The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club held a picnic Sw1· day at the Route :13 Roadside Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson and grand· son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruatter and Darrell, Mrs. Ellen Johnson and Andie, Mrs. Ellen Young, Mary Doeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whn.e, Mr. and Mrs. Randall 'Gibbs, Rhonda and Gena , Mrs. Cindy Aeiker and Pen· ny, Mike Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ml~ht , I I,mda Jett, Junior Jont.'s, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc-e Jordan, E ri ~ Wilson, Mrs. Rhonda Fetty. Davida, Vicky and David, Tom and Rhonda Wiison and Tommy, Betty Darst, Shelly Lemley, Judy Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt, Angie and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones., Tim and Gary, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Robert Lemley, Buster DeMoss, Tammy Capehart, Michelle Capehart, Jim Will, Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will. Rutland Garden Club receives recognition RUTLAND - A certificate in recognition of service to residents of the Gallipolis Stale Institute was presented to the Rutland Garden Club at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bishop. Mrs. Ralph Turner, vice president, had charge of the meeting during which time not only programs at the GSI were discussed but aiso a report was given on the recent therapy program at the Athens Mental Health Center. Members were reminded or the flower arrangements to be made for the Rutland Alumni Associati on banquet to be held Saturday night. Mrs. Roy Snowden will fur· nish flowers for the 50th an· niversary table. A letter from Mrs. James L. Bates concerning the OAGC bulb sale which ends on June 15 was read. The club voted to reta in the same of· ficers for another year. Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman reported that a flower had been sent to Mrs. R. S. Vale at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuesday she was transfe rred to University Hospital for addi· tiona! treatment. Members signed a card for her. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Bishop who look her material from The Daily Word. Meditation theme was "Life and Love are Indestructible" and prayer was given. In the absence of Mrs. Robert Canaday, ·the secretary's report was given by Mrs .. Elizabeth Ann Webster. Mrs. Snowden gave the treasurer's report. Tbe traveling prize was won by Mrs. C. E. Bishop and the next prize will be provid· ed by Miss Edna Mae Swick. Mrs. Chapman presented a report on insects ll!ken from Good Housekeeping's En· cyclopedia on Gardening. She said that insects aU have six legs and very few live on the ocean. he The insects' friend is the lwnblebug, she said, and the insects which help plants are the bwnblebees and the butterflies, and the ones which eat other insects are the damseUlies. Those of help to Industry are the silkworms and the scale in· sects which are used for Poppy U<.t) s lu I~ ol>scl'\'t'd Fl'lday :m(J .Saturday and the Memorial Day duml:!r to lx: scrvct.l t:tt the hall Wl:!l'c tlisl'ussl.-d dunng thl' Tuc sd~ty 111ght llll:!t!tlng uf the American lA:!ginn Amdliary uf Drew Webster Post :1!1. Appointed by Mrs. Grace Pratt to have charge of the were dinn~r Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Marjorie Heutcr, Mrs. Gemma Cci:-.ci and Mrs . Pearl Knapp. Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, popPYchairrmm, displayed a plc.:turt:! of the poppies which aremade by evergreens a nd shrubs, and finishing the planting. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Russell Little, co-hostess. The next meeting will be held at the Mrs. Ralph Turner with Mrs. Chris Diehl as cohostess. Eunice Bradfield to W. J . Lydic. Inc ., Meter Si te la ter tlJ<Jtycw· it was adop!c'tl IJy the auxiliary. A commumcation was read from Mrs . Florence H1 chards, Eighth ln·law and daughter, is a pa· tient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She will undergo surgery there Friday mom· ing. l!oys adopted by the unit. etcknowledgements of reports were presented . ~vera! Mrs. Pr•U thanked the conunittees in t:harge of the Aglow dinnl;!r . She announced the swnmer conference of Flanders Field. She read a poem taken from theLegion· naire magazine entitled " We Sh.all Keep the F'aith. " She extended thanks to Mayor Clarence Andrews fur signing for ;.:t Harry . Davis :md Mrs. Hunnel. Mrs. Hun nel noted that the poppy program was adopted replaced painted by bumper 1 hangs on may have been now) , bent lront license plate wires as plate frame is bent. May have Ohio XW5:156. Ohio XP 418, Seed Kathryn E. Hrown , lot, M inersvi lle. Su tton . Johnnie R. Hayes, Orucilla I. Hayes to Wa lter E . Tutfle , Sharon J . Tuttle, 3.722 Acr es, Olive . Char les E. Swa tzel. Lea h Jane Swatzel to Diana R. S ma l~s, parcels, Letart . Merlin Teets, Ida Tee ts to Garr. R. Nef.'>l. Margaret A. Nee • 1.OS acr e, Sci pi o. F lorence Kay, Earl F. Kay to John Junior Sm ith , Anna Lee Smith, lots, Pomeroy. Neva Moore to Syb il Ebersbach, lot, Pom eroy . Sybi l Eber sba ch to Neva Moore, Howard H . Kitchen, Sr ., lot , Pomeroy . Robert Grueser , Norm a Jean Grueser to Kenneth Lawson, Doroth y Law son, 1.007 Acr e, Chester. Roy .W. Dowel l, Beverly Dowel l fa Vi c tor Counts, V i rgi nia Counts. 3.50 acres, Sutt on . . •Rakes •Hoe Shears •Saws Planting Tools "Everything in Hardware " MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO l ' --..:. " lighting con tinued in Beirut ll'l and ·------- . ,.Buitd safe, practica l, , . energy-effi cient wood ~ 1leat into your new I ~ lllome ot· addition. Or -~ repla~ e an . l'nergy'• ~wa s tm g fire place ~ cwith a fire plac e " ~tove . nave your fire : and l et the sto ve , , warm your home , too ~ - over 10,000 cubic • feet - with a Morso CARPET 11 25. .. "• ~ $ 95 " SQ. YD. RUBBER BACK •3 SSQ~o. "' ...,. Sha de, Ohio 45776 •• 696 -1187, 593-68'14 .~ ~ $ YD. $295 SQ. YD. WE DELIVER CHESTER - The fi ve mill levy to be voted on in the Eastern Local 8\:hool bistrict in June was discussed by · John Reibel, superintendent, at the Monday night meeting , of the Chester PTA. Following Reibel's talk on the need for the levy, apromotion conuniltee of Carolyn Holley, Judy Eichinger and Cathy Davis was appointed. Others attending the meeting to speak in support of the levy ' ''•• HEAT COMPANY, I INC. • CLOSE OUT ON VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS VALUES. TO $1095 TAKE YOUR PICK We were the first dealers in Ohio for ~. Jotul and Morso . so .. ta ke advantage of our • .ex perience and ask lor our advic e. We t also carry Tirolia and ::; · Sta nl ey cas t-iron ~.' cookstoves and the , Heg in ald 101 , from :: Ire land, the cast-iron "• stove in a kit for less • money. See our ;·•• display at the Athen s ;: Ma ll through Sunday. .... T . ------ we r e Rob e rt Da vis, a b<N:Irdmember. During the meeting the na· tion a I PTA · t ele vis ion vio lence progr am was discussed. Plans were made to continue sponsoring the Gub Scout Troop or Chester. The program which followed the PTA prayer and pledge to the flag was directed by Mrs. May 29th RACINE CARPET SHOP at Westside church of Christ West Main St . OPEN FRIDAY &SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-7 P.M. Pomeroy DAVID PARSONS, OWNER RACINE, OHIO TH URSDA\> ' TWIN City Shrinettes Thursday; 7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. FREE Clothing Day at Salvation Army Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need or clothing Mrs. Jotm St:ou, Mrs_ Russ SYRACUSE - Mrs. Dilford Ferrt:!ll of Syracu...<;t! enlert.a.in- ed May 19th with an ooldoor J>UrtY honoring her granddaughter, Melanie Fry, daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fry, New Haven, on her fourth birthday. are welcome. Garnes were played with PRECEPTOR Beta Beta prizes going to Kimberly pat,Iuck picnic Thursday, 6:30 Jenkins, Kelly Brogan and p.m. at Ft. Melgs, shelter Amber Cumings . house number two. Refreslunents of cupcakes. DAY Camp Training Ses· ice cream and Kool·Aid were sion for persons interested in served. Those attending were Mrs. helping wlth the Meigs Coun· ty Gi rl Seoul day camp pro- Peggy Stout, Ch ris and grams. Session will be from Robin, Mrs. Patty Brogan , 10 a .m. to 2 p. m. Thursday at Kelly and Shannon, Mrs. Kiashuta. Those attending Jea nne Allen and Mark, Mrs. are to take a nosebag lunch. KaU1y Cwnings and Amber, Sand y Rodman will Mrs: Rose Ann Jenkins and demoru;trale the craft pro- Kimberly, Mrs . Est her Sylvester and Andrea Theiss, gram. LOYAL Wpmen and Men's and Sta cey Young. Sendin g g ifts were Class, Middleport Church of Melanie's aunts, Trina antl Christ, I p.m. Thursday afterTeresa, and Mrs. Dona ld l .inoon at ~he church. MEIGS High School parent • sle. Later tha t evening at teacher forum, 7•30 Thursday In the cafeteria. Purpc>se to Melanie's horne, a cake bakpromote better com- ed by her Grandmother Fry munications between school etnd ice cream were served to and home. All parents of Mrs. Sharry Roush and R. J ., students coming into Meigs Mrs. Sharon Vickers and High School asked to attend. Ann, Mrs. Debbie Bumgarner A GOSPEL SINGING and Troy, Mrs. Becky ,Bar· group, The Carriers , from ton, Slpehanie and Bobby, Belmont , W. Va., will stng at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The On this day in history: chureh is located just north of In 1868, President Andrew Pomeroy on U. S. ROute 33. Johnson was acquitted or The public is Invited. There impeaclunent charges by one will be no admission , vote. He had been accused of however a freewill offering " high crimes and mis-· will be taken. MASON, W.VA. Wahama Junior High School will be host to 113 sixth graders from West Columbia, Mason , Hartford , New Haven, and -Letart on Orientation Day, Friday, May 'll . The pupils will arrive at school on buses they will ride next year. The sixth graders will remain on their bus when It makes Its stop at the grade school and come on to the ·junior high. They will meet in FRIDAY BUFFET dinner at the the cafeteria and be divided Hemlock Grove Grange Hall in to six groups. · The pupils will (ollow a Friday beginning at 4 p. m. schedule similar to next Proceeds to go to the year's and at II :iS a.m. Will emergency squads. Spon· sored by Modern Woodmen eat lunch In the cafeteria . The following seventh Camp 7230. 1950's DANCE Friday graders will help as guides : Tim Greene, Mike Weaver, Royal Oak Park, 8 p. m. Must Jack Hayes, Jim Powell, Jim be over 21. Music by Kenny Love, Jeffrey P. Roush , Hysell. SpOnsored by Ohio Jenny Clark, Karen Starr, Eta Phi Chapter of Bela · Venis Clark, Tammy Yoho, Sigma Phi. Tonda Kerwood and Liz VOICES OF Liberty, will MacKnight. practice Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. W•tson , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan of Waverly and Mrs. J . B. Mar· ,. shall uf Louisville, Ky. were demeanors." ll :3C! a.m. Tractor pull at 10 :30 a.m. Parade and memorial services, 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department. EIGHTY -FIFTH annual memorial servi ces in Cincmn:1ti Frtday son. Upon thetr return they w1ll resn.le m Denver, Colo. for the wedding or their gwndson and nephew, Steven Knight, lu Miss Peggy Bornmg. The wedding was solemmz.. Your " Exira Touch" Florist Since 1957 etl "t the We st wood Presbyterian Church and was followed by a reception at The Farm . Mr. Knight is the sun or Mr. · FLOR IST and Mrs. William Knight of Point Pleasant, and their PH. 992-2644 sons, Richard, John and Bill were in the wedding party. mE. Main, Pomeroy The bridal couple left imYcm FTD Florist mediately for Mexico Ci ty to ~-----..;.;;..;,;;;_ __. MELANIE FRY Mi:!l.anie's .aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, and her great-grandmother ' Mrs. Strap Happy Pansy Fry. SIMON'S VDOUE GIFT WHITE CENTER HAS MOVED TO THE PICk-A-PAIR STOP IN SOON! at Maril~rt Straps joi n the newest tapered heel. The su mmer sandal flatters any wa rdrobe . Marguerite's Shoes Burlingham . Baptist Church Monday at .1:30 p.m. Honor Guard at Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will attend. The Rev . John Snedden , of Charleston, guest speaker. Public invited. BETTY OHLING E R 102 E. MAIN POM E ROY, OHIO SATURDAY LETART Ball Association will ~old a bake sale Saturday at Racine Post Office beginning at 9 a. m. LUNCHEON SET Pomeroy Restoration l11ncheon . for Pomeroy businessmen and women will be held Friday from i l a.m. SQUARE Dance Saturday to 2 p.m. at the Orchid Room at Racine Junior High 9 p.m., hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul · music by King-Kords, Belpre. Simon. Free refreshments Callers, Jim Carnahan , will be served. CaiToll Teaford and George Theiss. Open to public, admission, $1. BAKE SALE Saturday at the front of the New York In 1954, more than 100 crew Clothing House, 9 a.m. to I members of the aircraft p.m. Sponsored by Syracuse carrier "Bennington" were Methodist MYF . Homemade killed when an explosion bread, rolls, fudge and pies. rocked the vessel off Rhode SUNDAY Island. RACINE OES officers practice for Inspection Sunday, 2:30p.m. Inspection date, June 9 at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. MEMORIAL Day Dinner at Letart Falls Conl!llunily Hall Maxine Whitehead, vocal Sunday. Serving will begin at music instructor. Included II :30 a.m. of chicken, was a medley of songs from . potatoes, Menu noodles, green the Mickey Mouse Club by beans, slaw, pie, coffee and Mts. Abraham's class, a medley or familiar childrel\.'s songs by the first grade, and a Winnie the Pooh play by the second grade . ice tea . MONDAY BARBECUED chicken and spare ribs · Monday at Chester. Serving begins at Mike Willis speaker ENJOY THE MEMORIAL DAY · HOLIDAY ON MONDAY Set Tuesday aside for looking at our display homes. You will be surprised at the quality Of these houses and the price is affordable. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. CRANADA. $3.960* "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main St. 992-7034 Pomeroy 7:30p.m. and Sunday I m~ht v1s1t h1s ~unt and uncle, Mr. <~nd Mrs. Peter Vamca and Bo we n, superintendent of the Meigs County Schools, and,., Bob Gmpel Meeting, May 23 thru PHONE 949-2814 Steve Eblin is a patient In Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Mrs. J. R. Tracy has been released from Veterans Memorial Hospital and is doing nicely. Vern Story, who is em· ployed in Colwnbu.s, spent a weekend here with his wife and son. A rea residents attend Social Party given for Calendar Miss Melanie Fry wedding in Cincinnati School levy discussed THE . niOrSft " 1125 .'• ZION o ~ COMMERCIAL FOR KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, DEN OR BASEMENT. 1 8.95 AT OTHER STORES, 14.95 REGULAR AT OUR STORE. ~ ll'l By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Robin Humphrey, student at Ohio ·state University, Columbus, spent the weekend with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey." Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Teresa Smith , Mrs. Reed Cra ry, and Terry Smith attended the gra duation of Debbie Graham in the school of nursing at Parkersburg Coffi!llunity College. H. E. Kibble has returned home after being a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Visiting . R. E. Williams recently were Charlie Work· man and Bill Slaven or Belleville, W.Va., Mrs. Clara Hull of Waldo and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dougla s of Harrisonville. T .,.. 992-2709 Middleport, 0 . OPEN 7: 00 to 5:00 MOn . thru Fri . 7: 00to3:00 Saturday l 7\.TeWS 7\.Tote·a • Victor L. Brown, Kathryn · E. Brown to Victor L. Brown 1 building materials ,, with Genevieve Guthrie. Middleport VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ' ·CORPORATION I Mrs. Mary Carr attended the Eastern School graduation where three of her grandchildr e n we re graduates :I Teresa Ca r r , Jennie White and Kenneth White. Mildred Story of Colwnbus and Richard Yost of Sugar Grove spent the weekend Reedsville ,. 923 S. 3rd. Ave . home near Tuppers Plains. ...... :~between Chri sti ans ::Moslems . Montana 2 T 159'27_ , Con- 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 County Sheriff at Norwalk .. Sunday. Mrs. Grace Smith, Par· sonage Treasurer for North· east Cluster, Is a patient in St. Jose ph Hospital at Parkersburg, suffering from "injuries received when struck by a car a week ago at her ;:• In 1975, Lebanon 's three~~~y-'o l d cabinet quit as rlecticut TU 7791 plates . BLAKE ALLEN WHITE 5.5. No. 284-46-3437 same time, so it was a busy •ear ings and public neet ings , and othe~ com ~ un_ications . concerning t.Ubltc hearings , rJdjud ica t ion •ea r ings, ve rif ied com . t'laint s, and r egv i Cifl ons ·, . ~ou ld be ad dressed to The ...egal Recor ds Sectio n. Oh io E P A, P . 0 . Bo x 1049 1 Colum bus , Ohio 432 16, f6 14l 466 ·60 37 . U nles s otherw ise sla ted in par ticu l ar notices, a l l other communications includ ing comments on proposed ac tion s, should be addr essed eift1er to The New Source, Ai r , or N PDE;S Perm i I Records Se c t ion , whi che ver is appropriate , a l Tile Ohio EPA , P . 0. Box 1 ~<1 9 . Col umb us. Ohio 43216. p roposed issuance of notice o f registration . om croy Jr _ High Bldg. .,E ast Ma in Stree t " Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Ap plication No ( s I 0653000046 B001 Issue d!!lle 05 ·2 0· 77. EBERSBACH HARDWARE RUBBER BACK PRINTS RUBBER 79. Sixth graders will visit at junior high Asa E . Jordan, Nora Mae Jorderi to Asa E. Jordan, Nora Ma e Jordan , lot •. and Attendance on May 22 at Free Methodist Church was at 10 :45 wi th W. B. Winebrenner, lay$peaker, !roll) the Syracuse UM Church, speaking from I Cor. Review, Suite 305. 39 1 E . Mrs. Oiler , E dna Cannan, Broad St , Coh.Jmbus , Ohio 13 •1·3 on "A Message of Tina Jacobs, Della Stahl, 4:t216, on a f inal ac1ion to Love." The attendance at Issue, deny, modify· '.evoke , Bertha Parker, Ethel Evans, or r~new a perm it , i~~nse. or the servke was 20 (low ver ta nce ; or to approve or due to the graduation ser- Ne!Ue Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. d1sapprove plans and vices which affected ma ny as Dick Karr , Rev. and Mrs. soeclfic.:Jtions. within th irty Floyd Shook attended the three such services involved ( lO ) days of the ettective dele , If that fina l aclion was members of th e Sunday ·Senior Ci tizens Da y in nbt preced ed by a proposed Pomeroy last week. a.; t ion , or was prEceded by a School and church here). Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise or s~to~bslantially different Severa l local families f)l'"oposed action . Final ac . attended the Baccalaurea t Beverly attended services at tions of these types are i den ti fi ed as such. ORC and graduation services at the local church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 37~5 . 07 does not provide tor the Eastern High School a'd [u d ication h ea ring Ka rr, Millersport , visited aft ern oon and requests or appeal s on ap · Sunday recently wlth Mr. and Mrs. pflcat ions. orders. ve r if ied evening. Graduates from this compla ints , or enforcement Dick Ka rr. commun it y were Susa n ~"Ornptiance schedule letters, Jlthln 30 days of publication Henderson, Teresa Buckley n a new spaper in the affected and Kathy Follrod and Kathy ;eunty any person may also : Dillinger who attends church , 1) Submit wr itten comments ·ela ting to actions, proposed here was a graduate of 1ctlons . verified com pl aints , Jr enforcement compliance Alexandria High School. Mr. sChedul e letters ; (2) r equest and Mrs. Russell Archer are 1 pub lic meeting regard ing bus driv ers for Federal 'reposed actions; and . or (3) ·e(lu es t noti ce of furth er Hocking whose graduation Jctlons or proceedings . A ll services were also held at the · ·e(luest s t or ad j udi ca tion •Weed Killers •Flower Boxes •Garden Dust North Carolina AKA 899, Michigan HRV 356, mysterious circumstances on December 10, 1976 from Ohio Univ ersi1v , Athens, Ohio. Worship services were held Within thirty 130 ) days of Issuance, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3J d5 .07 Such per-son 'S may f ile an a ppeal with t he En VI ronmental Board of u CASH& CARRY PRICES Car belongs to BLAKE ALLEN WHITE i a student who disappured under d•sapprov e plans and specif ications. may f ile a rlquest fQr an adJudicat ion h~er l ng before the directOr Get a ll your lawn, garden s uppl ies you'll need . puis a " How To " tips r ight here. Spray to approve or acres. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. was In accident and parts v~riance . or YAR :Grass Seed Sunday School attendance on May 22 was 47, offering $24.95. Bibles were presented to the following high school graduates during the Sunday School hour : Kathy Ann Follrod, Susan Henderson, and Kathy Jo Dillinger. proposed act ion to issue, dti1y. modity , revoke. or renew a oerm il. license. or display prepared by Mr>. Social Notes week The invance Waller E. Baker. Dorothy BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? BLUE HOOD AND RIGHT FRONT FENDER lear ~rev.ous date of ei3Ch proposed &ction IS stated. The effective date ot each final action i s stated Anyone aggrie\led or ad versely affected by 11 for donating a Elberfeld.~ window Environmental Oh l o Prot~ct l on Agency during the fur speciet l programing, and ~:Y vinYl roof and Interior, The the proclamation, to WMPO to Laurel Oiff News Notes Alfred document!> Baker to F r anc is L. Thompson, Mary R. Thompson , 13 $1000.00 REWARD to the F I RST person tur:nishing information leading to the discovery of a 1910 Chevrolet Impala, •· door, white body with black District presu1ent. Also read was a letter from the Xenia home n.:gl:l rding the cottage of II 12 BIG ROLLS Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, sOn.. The IOIIOW1ng wrre received or prtopared by Agreement, Sci pio. Mrs. Mary Brewer. HOSPITAUZED Mrs. Iva Howell, 79, who makes her home with Mr. and with the Lafa)'etle unit as Moriah Baptist Church m host. Mrs. DaviS reporte-d on Middleport un Jun e 2 with the awards received by the Pomeroy juniors at the regiStration at nOQn . Department of Ol1io con· The auditing report was given by Miss Enna Smith. ference. The juniors will host the Elected were Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, chaplain, Mrs. June meeting with a report to Wild~rmuth , sergeant at be given at that t]!n~ by arms, and Miss Smith, Buckeye Girl State delegate, historian. Mrs. Iva Powell Pam Powers. New officers was named conununity ser- will be installed by Mrs. Mary Martin. vice chairman. Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Miss Smith gave a detailed report on the ~i rl state tea Miss Smith served ice cream held recently at Gallipolis .and cake. the l.ct:ion 111 l9l0 r.md that DJStnct8 to be held at the MI. Meigs Property Transfers Rolland .c. Searl es, Ave r y Sear les t o Cha r les A. Searles, Sandra Sea,rles, 20.81 a cres, Rutland . ·Homer E. Ru ssell tO Gera ld Russell, Iren e Rus sell , lots, Salem, Dex ter . Paul F . Andrew s, Mary M. Andrews to Western Reser ve Tele . Co., Ollve, Pauline A tki ns, gdn ., COUNTY : ME IG5 PUBLIC NOTICE di sab led veterans and also a picture of shellac. Insec ts which ca rr y diseases are nea.s, lice and mosquitoes and those wh ich damage plants are moths, wasps and potato bugs. The home damagers, she said, are the clothes moth larvae, the silverlish, tennits and the carpet beatles. For exhibit, the house was decorated with spring flowers . Tips for June gardening were given by Mrs. Harry Williamson and included cutting away the damaged winter kill. keepi ng the garden hose ready for watering, laking houseplants out to make housework eas ier , fertili zi ng th e !J~ 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, May 26, 1917 10 a.m. and 6 p.m ... ·eased on manufacturer's su~gested I retail price:. FORD �9 - TheDaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 26, 1977 ~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 26, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1;. Wunl-. L•t UHtll r Ca!>h . l d<i)l> _, tJH) ~ . ~Qtices ,,. PiANO LESSONS c hddreni ond adults Mrs Hor ... ey Von Vron ken ~'1 2'170 THE RA(:INE VOL Ftre Dept wtll hove o chtc&.;en barbecue on SundoJ' , Moy 29 ot the lire slo l•on Storllngoll1 OOAM "" l" 05 f:lldl ~ Ut'tl L1HI L)~ IIUHHI'Wil 15 L~ 1 u•nlll' JJt•r \H•ttl J>tr d11\ A(b I Ulllllll~ otht•r Lhall ~tJUS('t'Uii\;c (ia\:o; .,.1!1 bt- dU.I!{i:'d <ll tht> I d!i} I .,.olds l •aU· a:.illlliU.hanu~ Mob lit' Hum~ slilt s cmd YcmJ S!ilu art' ll..:u.:plt'd unh wtlh n1~h ~tth or U\:t 2:'1 lt'nl t ha l g~ fvt uds \.'CIIt ·y . Ul ~ &JC Nwnl>l.r ln t:111t' uf I ht St:n· l!Aid The Pui.Jh.sllt'r l t::.t!Vt'l> Uk H~o:ht Lu t'ilil u1 r t:Jt•tt ;my ~;~ i.b Ut.~mt•LI uiJ. Jl'l. H..lp humtl fhc Publu.hu .,.,Ill nul iJc l~l>pilll l> i lJk [UIUil l~ lho.n um; IIIIUI tC(IIIUit'l1lU II Pl11meil'l2 2156 OLDER RESPONStSU: lady to lt\le ttl Qnd core fo r oged wtdow m Ru1land Oh 1o No r llhfOI 1d tlOr semle l1ght housework and cooktng No loundry Col i 7~ 1 2078 for tnformotton 1967 f'lYMOU1H 4 dr V .B stan dord 4 new ltres new brakes o; hoclo.!. exhaust bauery Phone74'2 2114 HOUSEKEEPER TO ltve tn ond tok e core of 3 ch1ldren Phone 992 5465 1958 CH~VV new bollmy other new ports Electr'' 30 c up col fee pot elertnc Ice c reom lreezer record Player and record$ ont1que meo r grmder gallon crock Jars Other 1tems Coll742 2078 ATTENTION MEIGS H1gh Sentors Full color portraJI$ tn ,.our cop and gown gi'oduolton selling Two 5 x 7 s 1n folders $.<1 50 llllled to Buy payable when picture token The Photo Place 109 Htgh St CASH potd for oil mokes ond Pomeroy For oppo1ntment models ol mobde homes 992 5292 Phone a reo code 614 423 9531 NOTICE '! WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mvnday NoonunSatutdil~ FOUND FEMALE Norweg1on Elkhound Coil 9S5 4130 check ot John Bennett s Mt Ol1ve Rood long Bott~m TU*'stlm lhru FrIda)' 4P M the da y IJt (utl! IJllliltl •II lUll TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pnce sawt1mber Coil Kent Ha nby 1 446 Forest Pro lor slondmg 992 5965 or 8570 1966 GMC VAN ru ns 90od need1 body wor&.; $500 Phone 1974 CHEVY '1 ton p•ckup 350--V 8 stondord slut! $'1100 Phone {J04 ) 773 5583 1973 GRAND Torma excellent cond Lt.on Porked one mtle Eosr 248 Phone 985 3335 1971 El CAMINO 307 engme p' p b outomot1c Si350 Coli 992 7092 1976 CHEVROLET Chevette Phone 992 7'174 ton 8 bed 20 000 oc 1uol m1les s toc&.; rocks uldtty roc::ks ond sltde m camper w1red for 110 volts Phone Lyle Hysell ~2 3650 1970 INT ', Mobile Homes 'for Sale 12 MOBILE HOME w1fh 10 JC 16 Add A Room own1ng under p1nn1ng storm wtndows s torage bulldmg Con loci Deryl Well Tupper Plotn s (614) 667 3951 after 4 60 II( COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chotns sliver ond go ld We need 1964 and older sliver coms Buy sell or trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 ~·or Hen! CASH I 11 for JUnk cars Frye s PUBLIC AUCTION Sole Frtdoy 7 Truck end Auto WRECKER SER 3 AND .4 RM furn1shed ond un fvrnt<Jhed opts Phone 992 p m New and used merchan VICE• Phone 742 2081 5434 d1se at Oh1o R1ver Au ct1on House (formerly Mason Au c OLD FURNITUR E tee boxes brass COUNTRY Mobtle Home Po1k Rl beds . etc com plete tton} l oco ted tn Jtm s Plaza ot 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy hoUseho lds Wr1te M 0 Mille r 409 Pearl Sl M1ddleport Home large lots with concrete poltos R( 4 PomeTby Oh1o or coli _pho~~77~471 _ s1dewo lks runners and off 992-7760 s treet porktng Phone 992-7479 WA NTED · CH IPWOOD Po les Max d1ometer 10 Jnches on ORCHID ROOM for rent for on n tverso n es weddmg recep largest end $8 per ton bundl !tons bnda l showers or pr1vote ed s lobs S6 per ton Deltvered CHILD CARE 11eeded for summer meettng room Phone 992 3975 to Ohto Pollet Company Rt 2 far two boys a e nd 11 yrs or 992 257 1 P omerOJ' Ohto Phone longsv d le a reo Phone '192 26B9 742 2090 after 6 p m FURNISHED APT Adults only no pe Is Phone 992 387 4 M1d RESPONSIBLE PERSON to baby s1 t dleport doyshtft Monday through Fn Swu lu ~ 'r M jo lld:l}' aft~ ! UOUII OH 0049361 Nattonal Pollutant Otscharge Ellmtnahon System (NPOES) Permit Program PUBLIC NOTICE NPDES Permtl to Discharge to State Waters -.~ ,' ( ,", ' ',' ---- Ohto Env i ronmental Proteclton Agency P 0 Box 104~ 361 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohto 43216 614 -466 4891 Publi c Nof 1Ce No OEPA 77 05 007S Date of Is s ue of Publ 1c Nottce May 26, 1977i Name and Address of Applicant Coalco Min ing Corporat lon. 536 Jac kson P ike , Box 83 B, GelltpOIIs, Ohto 45631 Name and Address of Factltly where Otscharge Occurs Coa lc o M ining Co rporation , Sclp10 Town ship, Meigs County , Ohio Recetvlng Water Little Leading Creek. Tributaries NOTICE The abov e named applicant has applied tor a N PDES permtf to d1scharge mto the des ignated re ce lv1ng water The ,:term it W1ll be issued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency This entity's operatton Is that of stnp mmlng at the factltty location shown above This new facility has 4 out fa lls dischargtng an average or 60.130 GPO Into the rece tvlng water Stgnlflcant parameters to be mon1tores are Total Suspended Soltds, Total Iron , · and Specific Conductance The followtng statements apply to any and all N PDES permt t s for srrlp mines described above On the basis of prelim mary staff rev1ew and application of s tandards and regulaltons , It the Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Wlll tSSIJe a permit for '1!1 the discharge subject to cer ta in effluent condttions and special conditions The •"" draft permtt will be Issued as ·, a ftna t act ton unless the ~ D1rec tor revises the draft after co nslderlltlon of the record of a public meeting or i"' written c omments, or o,:ten .; d1sopproval by the Ad mtntstrator of the u S Protectton • Env.ronmental - Agency Any person may • submit a wntten statement • within th irty tfays of t he date Jl of the Publ ic NDtlce as to why '?.. fh El Direc tor should revise the perm tt If sign If tea nt ,:tubllc 1nterest 1S shown a publ tc meettng may be held on ' motton of the Director prior .. to fin_al Issuance of the oer m1t Following fmal act ton by !., me Utrector an y aggneved ,:ta rty has the right to appeal to the Environmental Board of Review .., Interested persons are _ tnv1ted to submtt wrttten co mments upon the _. d tscharge perm It Comments ;.. should be submttted m person . or by mall no later than 30 days after the date of fh tS Publ• c Notice Deliver or : . mall all comments to n' NPDES Perm it S ection Ohio Env.ronmentaf !ilf Protect1on Agency , P 0 Box 1049, 361 East Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio 43216 t'" The CEPA perm tl numbe r .-. and Public Notlce number s ., should appear n ex t to th e " above address on the en 1' velope and on each page of ... any subm tlted com ments All ~r- commtnts re ce•ved no Jeter than 30 days i!lfter the date of e thts Publtc Not ice wtll be r constdered " Th e app l1catton, fact s heets , perm it t ncludln~ 11 efftuent Hm 1ta t•ons , s pecial· co ndtt1ons , com ments recelvect anct other documents are available tor inspection and may be cop ied 1 at a cost of 15 cents per pa9e at the Oh10 Environmental Protection Agency at the ., addres!l shown above any rime ~etween the hours of s 00 a .m and 4 30 p m , Monday through Frtday Cop•es of the Pubi Jc Notice 6re avatleb le at no charge et the same address Mailing lists ere mamtaned for: persons or groups who des 1re to receive Pubtl c Notte' tor all appllcat•ons m the stat e or for certain geographical areas Persons or 9roups may also request cop1es of tact sheets, ap pllcat tons or other documents t>lfr'lalning to specifiC ap pllcatlons Persons or groups !'f'IV have thtlr names put on ' such a IJst .by maklne e wrlt"n reQuest to J he Agency •• t the address shown above .15) 2~. lie l ~~r..TOTAKE THURSOAY,MAY 26, 1977 \1\E'D "DALE '; doy 2 boys ages I 1 ond 4 Prefer 1n my home but will cons tder yours Ca ll after 6 p m '192-5246 TRUCK DRIVER Wo nted by local employer Must be e)(penenc ed on tandem vehtcles Prefer mature mon about 40 years of age Reply to Box 729C , Dolly Senftnelg1v1ng age educal1on eKpertence and references TWO GOOD waitresses II you th1nk you quohfy contact Jolln Musse r at the Metgs Inn LOCAL INSURANCE Agency nee ds on agent to serviCe and sell on a established territory (Former agent being promoted} Good woges ond benef1ts, Send Resume to Box 672, Pomeroy OhiO ¥"JiL1filez:-~~~ ~- IF VOU hove a serv1ce to offer wont to buy or sell some1htng oe looktng lor work or whoteiJer you ll gel r~sult s fo ster w1th a Senttnef Wont Ad Call '192 2156 3 f i\Mil Y Yord Sole Thursday Fnday Satu rday May 26 27 28 four mtles o ut of Roc1ne oU Rt 124 o4 mtles out Co unty Rood 35 Clothmg gas stove mtsc fuel otl furnace 9 00 !t il dor k Phone 843-2513 ---- 2 FAMILY Yord Sole t hru Sotur day Moy 28th 1973 Ha rley Dov1dson mo torcycle 1973 Mercury Come 1 Coli 742-2516 , ofte r5pm BIG CARPORT So le , Weds 25th, Thursday 26 th Frtdoy 27 1h ot 391 South Second M1ddle port 9 till 4 p m Cot1'1plete C B ou t f1t lots of clothes ovon d1shes shoes toys btke lownm ower books r'I'HSC neor NOTICE TO BIOOERS Poll1 PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOl BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD VARD SALE 130 Wehe J;;;;e OF EDUCATION Yeors of atttc occu mulotton Sealed proposals will be Starting Tuesday May 24 th rece1ved by the Board of t hro ugh Fndoy Moy 27 9 o m Education of the Eastern till 5 p m Clo thes 2 years thru Local School Distr ic t of Reedsville. Oh to at the adults mtsc glosswore bed Clerk ' S Office until 12 00 noon clothes toys etc J une 9, 1977 and at that hme opened by the Clerk of sa id YARD SALE across from Chester board as provided by low for Grode School Harold two (2) 66 passen~er school Johnsons , Fnd oy Soturdoy buses. acco r ding to Sunday a nd M ond~Y_ _ specifications of sa1d Board of Education . YARD SALE Moy 30 10 hll 6 Rt Speciflcat•ons and tn 124 Syracuse Anhques collec st ructtons to bidders ma y be tables ond furniture obtained at the off1ce o f the Clerk, Eastern High Sc hool THERE Will be o F1ve Fom tly Yard A certified check payable Sale Tuesday. Moy 31 ot the to the clerk -treasurer of the Roger Htll restdence from 10 1111 above board of education or a A Roc1 ne off Mo1 n St Mony satisfactory b•d bond l1ne 1tems Cancelled 1l rom s executed by the bidder and ond no soles before 10 00 Tues the surety company tn an day amount equal to five percent Df the bid shall be submitted GARAGE SALE , Fr1doy and Sotur wtth each b1d dey Moy 27 ond 28 between Said Board of Education reserves the rtght to wa 1ve · County Roods 18 and 19 o n old intormal1t1es to accept or 33 a t George Wh11e relect any and all , or parts of -tes~nce~~-::--c--­ any and all b ids No bids may be Wt t hdrawn YARD SALE at Pearl Wtllts for at least thtrty ( 30 ) days ~ residence Letart Foils Oh1o after the scheduled c losmg fhundoy ond ~gy t tme tor rece1pt of b1ds 3 FAMILY Yord saie-Setfur~;-9 !Ill 4 p m Hubbard 5\Boa rd of Edu cation of Eastern Loc al Syrocuse School District Etolse Boston Cl erk Treasurer of Eastern Local School Distr ict RISING STAR Kenne l Boord1 ng , Route 1 1!1door-0LJtdoo r ru ns, groomtng Reedsvtlle . Oh10 45772 all breeds clean somtory (51 12, 19, 26 (61 2, " c foctht1es oe367 711 2 Chesh1re Phone (61• 1 367 0292 --------- J•{' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY PLAtNTIFF vs ~ PEARL SECOY AND ROStE SECOY OEVENOANT NO . 16,366 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to en Or der of Sate tssued by the Court of Common Pleas ot MeiQs County, Ohtc, I will offer tor sale at public lluct1on on t he 28th dar of May 1977 at 10 .DO AM at the Court House steps 1n Village of Pomeroy, Meigs Counrv . OhiO, the followmg descrtbed real estate Sltuatect In lht Townsh l,:t of Bedford , County of Me 1gs. State of Ohto , betng of the Ohio Company'S Purchase , described as , the east half of the east half of the north half of the southwest Quarter of Section 6 Town 3, Range 13 Terms of Sale Cash tor not less than rwo thirds of the a,:tpraised value, subject to lien for real estate taxes Property Appr!llSed at $9o45 00 (nine hundred, forty . five dollars) Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd Belpre, Ohto SPOTTED 10 YR Old geldmg bn die saddl e cor! w1th new ltres buggy harness ond work hornesr. Phone lyle Hysell 992 3650 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 279 •95 water Pomeroy Landmark Jam es J Proffitt, • Shert ff Me1gs County, Oh iO ( 41 28 (5t 5, 12, 19 26. " ' - -- ---·-- -- MEIGS COUNTY Hu mane Soc1ety Animal Carehne 992 7680 or oft&r 6 p m , 992-5427 Cam~Jing-Equipment COONER S CAMPERS o n Rom bowndg~ Soles Rental Ser vtce , Suppl tes t raders campers cops olum awn ings and po rches by Ourob•ll Open even1ngs Me1gs 28 or 32 to Boshon Owner Robert Codne r long Bo tt om CAMPER 16 FT Shasta self contotned Phone 992 5473 1977 20 FT Sca mper mtnt home fully loaded SIS 500 fo r q\.ttck sale Actual mi leage 3 907 m1l es Nathan Vanaman on New ltmo Rood.,...belween Ha r monvtlle ond F\I,Jtland Phone 742 276 1 CB Mob 1le T rllnscetver comp lete W1th weather proof PA speaker. 2 way base loaded CB antenna , for roof top or trunk mounf Power co rd , coaK , antenna .;ab le and ail hardware 1ncluded ONLY $69.95 ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts Wlfh heavy dufy nylon ltne - as good as th e bes t AT ONLY $29.95 Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 2-23- 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES arown · ftn1ncmc Aratllblt Blo•n 1nto Wills &Att iCS SlORM WIII!IOWS & DOORS ' CAPTAIN EASY Route l , Pomeroy, 0 . WHAT A80UT Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Mei<EE'~ oo-- , FtAN50M '! 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S, Geraldo Rivera 6 13 Movie " You're Never Too Young" News 10, ABC News 3J . 12 ()().-Mary Hartman 10, Janak! 33 12 3G-Movle "The Blob" 10 1 00-- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 • ''The Origln•tors Not The lmlt1tors11 2·23-1 mo. DUGAN'S ·-- Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. REP~E~ENI WINDOWS !LUMINUM SIOING-SOFFin _ LARRZ..~.Y.~~DER Ph 9tZ·l99l Free Esttmales No Sunday Calls Please 4-24-l mo Carpeting 4-10 I mo Behind Rullond Grade School Evening work by appointment Ph. 742· 2005. 5·6·1 mo pd Shirley's Beauty Nook John St. Syracuse· Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Nobtl Summtt Road Rt I Middleport, 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Servtce and Supplies Formerly _ lola's Beauty Sa ton For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appomtment. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordmlll)' words - ....... ' ff..~rr====~ I' ., . ,r1 . .c..._._ . . ._._ . OK~ HAND ME 'THA'r FLAG AN' , WE'LL MAKEj IT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Oi"FICIAL RADIC IPARMECI Gum:R SERVICE [j KJ I Continuous one ptece guHers We hilng tl, or do It )) I I I I "'-"2 2114 WHY THE 'TURTLE TUR'NEt/ LAWYER WA5 EXHAUGTED. yourself. Spec1al prices to builders Phone 949-2814 sp.m, Mw. HgHAOA[XXXJ(XTI) AH, MRS. BINGO • 9 a.m . to DR z E:E Wtll SEE YOU 4-2B-I mo ~OW··• Yesterdays • I Jumbles BELLE COVEY (AnswArs tomorrow) TYRANT ASSURE Answer The best way to nse to the 'l'lelghts"STAY ON THE "LEVEL" . '• NEW 3 bedroom house bUilt m k1 tc he n both and 14 Phone 742 2306 o r contact M1IO B Hut ch ts on Rutland Ohto HOMESITES for sale I acre ond up Middleport near Rutland Coli '192-74BI ~~~wd' BRADFORD , Au ct1oneer Co::. plate Servtce Phone 949 2457 or 949 2000 Roc me , Oh1o Cnlt Bradford 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH All A•Qhls Reser~ed brown -· " \Uf\ATI? WRONb~ TWO IIJE£;1<'5 U:0 .{::oRNlW...W bARht-1:0 VISITE'D liS -- AW f::I...Vf> M£ Fl\le I))ROilb'i; lAST \U!:f'K M'1 UNC:l-l'i 01)';1''-1 UJAS IN lOI.Uf-l Af.ID 6AV'B ME- 10 OOLl-ARSI THI<; IS SOME Till~ WROI.!b~ 00LLAR5! SJ, TtjiS W!'f;K, NOTHi tJb~ MASON FURNITURE w. "Astolat " mrud 13 Soot particle 2 Lancelot 's 14 "El- 3 ltahan Mame busm ess atttre I 5 '"• 6 7 8 s tate 20 Argot L---~=s~----~~~~2 1Groan • provoke r GASOT ,!NF. ALLEY 9 22 Mohere's icer,c;e.and for each I wouldn't our compliments' open 1t here. I JUSt want what's ;n 1t 1 Well! We tr4 to th;nk of ever4thinq' forte 23 S uga r tree 25 SA 29 10 " Wmter's Tale" Underground worker Consume king 30 MUSIC Small 16 "Gifted " for nme European one 31 - Rogers finc h 19 Ravme Si Johns " The Good 20 Church 33 Affect Earth" digmtary emollonally he rome 36 Tome's Went apace 22 Crucoal 23 Admirustra co mparuon German tor 37 lmllals composer 24 M ollusk hefore an (2 wds I He ighten delicacy alias (2 wds I j ~ H.h Yesterday's Answer composer Cosby, to fnends ' 16 Hubbub 17 C hinese c d y n asty " 18 Mount : Hood 's " mountams Slim~ BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Wrong diagnosis fatal 26 White popla r 2'1 Haul 28 Shade of blue 29 Spantsh NORTH 4A 2 ¥Q6 tAK8 5 4 • K J e1 WEST EAST • 43 • J 10 5 " 10 9 7 4 " J 8 53 tor's word 32 Pub.pot.<obleb-f.--+-.,,.f_.+33 Wtre t J3 t ment 34 Deily 37 Queen - 's lace 38 Salad green ~+--+-+-+--1:.._ Shop's backbone DAILY C RYPTO(I UOTE - ll~oe·s h1m to WOI k II' A XYDL BAA XR 1s L 0 N G F E I I One letter stmply st.unts for 0 W ano th e r In thts s.mlJl le A 1s apostrophes, the length and formatJQn of the " o rd s arc all hmts Each dav the code leiters o r e dlfTerrnt ( RVPTOQUOTES ,.....!I~C2L- ONLY A DBKVVEBIG FMQ GEN K YQ VEQ DI I NIG EP BYD· KD y p I KVV OMALL PART OF IT' EP B T E UJ YQ BKS OKG J E UI GEBU Q0 I VYXOQIUF IT J Yesterday's Cryptoquole· IF AND WHEN I FIND A LITTLE LEISU RE TIME I WILL TRY TO TELL YOU HOW I DEAL WITH LE ISU RE TIM E - SEN EVERETT DIRKSEN () 1977 Kina Futures. Syndtcate, Inc "~RNEY A~UGH!! West North East Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead - 10 • used for the three L's, X for th e two 0 s. etc Sang le letters, 0 I 4Al04 SOUTH (0) aKQ9B76 ¥A K 2 • 72 4QJ Both vulnerable Medusa was one WHEN I HEARD ALL 1]-jAT WA5 lOWE IT AL L mvou, GOING ON AT WINNiE WfNKU: rASH/0/V.S/ I WANTED TO Be WINNIE I A PART OF IT EVEN IF tQ10 9 6 olo 9652 measure- •" FRIDAY. UNTIL 8 PM 12 ~ 6 STORE HOURS sat.- I - Bay, • =---- MASON FURNITURE DOWN 11 Norma's ' Casta DIVa f' •< 15 Grande" Comed1an Pomeroy Landmark --- -·- - 40 Carl or son Bob 41 Greek r 1ver ACROSS 1 Co nhne 5 Yellowosh ~ © 1971 New Vork N a ....s lr'I C FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1tn 6 OG-Summer Semester 10 ~ 15-F.arm Report 13. 6 20-Nol for Wom&n Only 13. b 3D-Columbus Todoy 4; News 6 ; Summer Samuter 8, Overseas M ission 10 6 •45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13 6 ss-Good Morning , Trl State 1J. 1 OD-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6.13. CBS. News B; Chuck Whll~ Reports 10. 7 · 05-Porky P ig 10 1 30-Schoolles 10. B DO-Howdy Doody 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. Saw me Sl J3 B 3D-Big Valley 6 9 DO-AM J, Phil Donahue 4, 13,15. Andy Griffith a, Mike Douglas 10, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 9 JG-Cross Wits 3. Edge of Nlght6 ; Concentration 81 Bll W ith Knll 33 10 DO-Santord a. Son 3,4,15, Dlnah6; Here's Lucy 1, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Ourstory 33 10 3G-Hollywood Squares J.~, 15; Price Is Right 8,1 0; Lowell Thomas Remembers JJ 11 oo-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4,15, Happy Day& 6,13; Living In a Nuclear Age 33 11 JG-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15, Fomlly Feud 6,13; Love of Llle B••10, Sesame St. 20,33. 11 55-CBS News B. 12 oo-News 3,41,6f1D, Name T htat Tune 15; Divorce Court B. M idda y 13 12 3D-Chico & the Man 3,15, Ryan's Hope 6,13, Bob Braun " · Search for Tomorrow 8,10 I DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6.13. News 8; You ng & lhe Reslless 10; Not for Women Only 15; Leonard Berns tein Conducts 33 1· 30-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8.1 0 2 00--$20.000 Pyramid 6, 13. All Star Swing Ftltlval33. 2 30-Doctors 3, 4,15, One Llle lo Live 6,13, Guiding Lig ht B.IO 3 OD-Another World J,-4,15, All In The Family 8,10 ; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Lion and Androcles 33 3 15-General Hospital 6, 13 3 3D-Match Game B, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 oo-Misler Cartoon J ; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15, New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show Sesame Street 20,33. Movie " The Night of tilt Grizz ly" 10, Dinah 13 4 Is-Li ttle Rascals 4 4 Jr,....My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6 , Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15 5 OD-Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 1), Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam 12 4, News 6, Family Affair B, ElK. Co. 20 ,33 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20; At The Top 33 6 3D-NBC News 3.4. 15, ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 oo-Testimony of Two Men 3, To Toll the Truth -4; Liar's Club 6, $12B,DOO Question B; News 10; To Tell the Trulh I 3, My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Black Journal 33 7 3D-Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hur B, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Name That Tu 1 13, Pop Goes the Country 15 B oo-sanford & Son 3.4.15, Movie "The Neptun D isaster" 6,1 3, Conversations with Eric Sevarelt B, Washington Week In Review 20,33, No.,. Country 10 8 JQ-Chlco & lhe Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 oo-Rockford F1les 3.4, 15, Pilot 8; Movie "This Properly Is Condemned" 10; Lowell Thomao Remembers 20, Documentary Showcase 33 9 3D-Movie " Hard Driver" 6, 13; Americana 20 10 00--{;)ulnc y 3.4.15. Hunter B. Firing Line 33; News 20 10 3D-Loc k, Sleek a. Barrel 20 11 QO-News J.4,6,B,I0,13,15 ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, Black Perspective on the News 33 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3,4.15, Barotta 6, 13; Movie " What' s a Nice Girl like You" B. Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33 12 · QO-Movle " First Men In the Moon" 10, Janak! 33. 12 4D-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13 1 oo-Midnlght Special J,4,15 1 4o-News 13 2 3D-News 3, Movie "Tobruk" 4 a; NQw arrange the arcled leners to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon 1967 2 door lmpo llo Chevrolet NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , Mag wheels o1r s hocks com oil elec , 1 ocre Middleport, ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR "'30 y~n~-;;cmg Ireland p lete overhaul Ph one Swee pe rs toasters trans, all dose to Rutland Phone 992 Mortgage 77 E Sfate Athens 985 3839 smoll app liances Lawn mower 748t _pho_~ (6t.. )592 3051 ,_ _-'... 1974 KAWASAK I -175-~0.rtbtke next to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone {614) 985· $400 Reg1stered lnsh Setter BEAUTIFUL TWO story home w 1th SMALL form for sole lOD!. down own or financed Monroe Countwo cor garage 5 bedrooms 3B25 no papers $50 Call e\lentngs , ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 d1n10g room Iorge hvmg room 949 2.463 alter 6 p m REMODELING Plumbmg heahng 3102 0' (304)772-3227 modern k 1tchen 2th boths and all types of generol repotf 50 H P MOTOR boot ond tra1ler Iorge recreation room fully 0 ., COUNTRY farmland wtth sedud Work guaranteed 20 years ex· 1 C oll ~49 28~ _ ---~ con d1t1 oned 4 mile ftorn ed woods woter and good ac penence Phone 992•2409 sc hool One quarter m1le off 550 SUZUKI motorcycle 2 cess 10 Monroe County W Vo State Route 30 ye or fmanc1 ng SEWING MACHINE Repatrt ser helmets cras h ba rs ond stssy $1 000 down call (304) 772 o vo•loble Call 992 38b3 bet v1ce oil makes 992-2284 Tt\e bo r or $800 o r best offer Call 3t02 0' (30.4)772-3227 Fabr~ c Shop Pomeroy ~een9o m ond 3 pm 992 3988 or see at 883 Maple Commerctol property appro)( ., 17 Authonzed S1nger Sales o1d St _Mtddl.!~..!_____ _ _ HOUSE IN Tuppers Pia1ns 2 a cres, level land located ot We sharpen Sc•ssors 1 Serv1ce bedrool}ls alec heal, do uble Tuppers Platns on Ohto Route 1973 CHALLENGER 'Y '' h 46 000 garage 2 lots Phone (614) EXCAVATING dozer loader ond mtles end two lJ1 Reg ts tered 7 Phone (61-4)667-6304 backhoe work dump trucks 667 3065 or 667 3360 Arob ton Horses Pho ne end lo boys for h1re w1ll haul 992 7559 REDUCED AGAIN 3 bed roo m 2 1/, ftll d~rt to sod ltmestone and both bt level 1 mtle nort h of TWO HORSE borsfi trade r $700 grovel Coli Bob or Roger J~. F1\le Pomt $42 500 Phone P h o~~6)_4 ) 698 _:1290 _ __ fers day phone 992 7089 992 2492 n1ght phone 992-3525 or 992KAWASAKI 500 very good co nd1 5232 lion $b000 Coli 949 2628 or 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house In Rutland lots of pr1voc'(, Phone 949 2626 EXCAVATING doze,, bocklw. Vorgol B. Sr.,lleallor 742 3057 offer 6 p m or on ond dttcher Charles R HatNEW DELUXE GE range $250 weekends 216 E Second Street field Bock Hoe Serv1ce Phone Kingsbury Home Sa les Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 6 ROOM HOUSE 686 Brownell Rutland Ohto Phone 742-2008. 992 703~ Phone 992-3325 MISC SE M1ddleport Oh1o, $22 000 See SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern HOU HOLD Contents Fur R•chord M Re ute r, Boll Run Rd Son.totton 992·395-1 n1tu re oppltonces pots ond pons end etc Moy see Salur Pomeroy Oh Rt 2 NEW LISTING- Walk to Will do rooftng, construct1on, the stores lrom this doy May 28 or by appOintment 96 A TIMBER lond 1n Soltsbury plumbing ond heotmg No jbb coll949 2251 , Rocme so me bottom 1/t mmerols renovated 8 room home 3 too Iorge or too smell Phone bedrooms, and 2 baths , ctty 18,000 BTU WINDOW A C F A $300 See Ric hard M Reuter 742·23•8 water, natural gas, and on otl furnace ond fank Coli R 2 Boll Run Rood Pomeroy CARPENTER lloonng ce1lmg, Ohoo Power $17, 000 !!!2 252~~f ter S p rTl TWO BEDROOM house located on pon&lmg Phone 992 2759 4 YEARS OLD - Nice 4 WILL Se selhn.~g_oo::s::!w;..e_e_ l _p_o_lo_t_o Locust St Middleport $14 ,500 bedrooms , bath with MOBILE Home Repotr Elec , Coll992 5246 o 992 3436 p lants tn Pomeroy o n Fndoy shower, closets, eat In piumb1ng and heoftng Phone lh1s week W11i hove several HOUSE 2 bedroo 2 cor go ro ge kitchen, disposal, natural '192 5B5B voneftes Also Some w1th room u s to1rs fully gas F A furnace and level HOWERY AND MARTIN Extomatoes cobboge and fomoto ca rpe ted a nd p nnelled In lot. Only 516.000 covohng septtc systems , plants Plants moy also be pur ters ec t10n of 7 a nd 124 Phone ENORMOUS 4 dozer backhoe dump truck, chased at my home on West 992 7482 oc'.:9c: 92:.:,: 760 o:::5c..._ __ bedrooms, lots of closels, 2 ltmestone grovel blacktop Shade Rood. 3 mdes north wes t · baths. nat gas F A. furpav1ng Rt 1"3 Phone I (6L!I) of Chester '--~-~ nace. basement with 69B-7331 • family room and shop 2 HARRISON S TV Repotr Service porches and garage on Colis 276 Sycamore, St , Mtd large lot. $27,500 dleport Phone 992 2522 • NEW LISTING 5 EXCAVATING BACKHOE doze' bedrooms, lots of closels. New Co -Op water sof. trencher low Boy dump trUck teners. model VC-SVI 1'12 baths, nat gas central trucks , sopite systems Btl! Only 52H 9S heatong , city water, and Pulltns phone 992 2478 doy' or Save S50 00 on a new Ohto Power Full Hotpotnl Relrtgerator n1ght basement $24,000 1 New 10 cubic ft CORNER LOT- 2 church Chest Freerer $319 9S MAIN Now •n stock , complete line buildings on State Roule. 1 of bulk garden seeds POMEROY. 0 . concrete block In good 1 Good McCullough Cham condition Would you buy JUST LISTED - Close to Saw S65 these for $11.200 1 Good Used Poulan Cham school 3 bedrooms. 2 QUIET Level lot with Saw sso balhs, lovely equipped Wtll do odd tobs roofmg , pom 1 Good Used Untco street on each end, 2 kitchen. large Rec room flng gutter work Phone ~Dryer sao.oo 24x2B, has F A heat & air bedroom houSe , modern 7409 1 Good Used G E Dryer 185 cond 2 ca r garage, bath , and 2 porches . 1 Used lawn Mower SSO SEWING AL TERATION•S basement Many other $15,000 UpholshHing, drop!e 'S features NEW LISTING - 51 acres reosonoble 572 South Tl\trd JUST LISTED Very - 6 room house, bath, Ave M1ddleport Phone nice. 3 bedrooms . formal furnace , 2 drilled wells, 992·6306. olning, bath, basement. barn, 3 car garage , crib Jack W Cilriey , Mgr garage, lot runs from PIANO TUNING lone DontelsP12 and minerals $29,000. Phone 992-2 181 streef to street $23,500 00 yeors of service Phone COUNTRY - 2 wooded lots 992 2082 • LOVELY FRAME & with water and electric BRICK - Close to Meigs WATER WEll Drilling, W T available Ht 3 bedrooms, llh baths, Grant Phone 7-42 2879 after 6 BUY A HOME TODAY nice kttchen w range & dish pm AND BE SAFE washer, formal d ining. TOMORROW WE HAVE lovely Rec room , fvll Will DO yard work and pomftng DOZENS . basement, garage , 1 acre, Reosonoble Coll992-5214. HOME FOR sble by owner wall to G Bruce Teaford $35,000 00 wall corpef , 3 bedrooms full Will DO bobrs1ftlng in my home Helen L Teaford CLOSE TO FORKED RUN base ment garage on 2 acres of Phone (614 b67 3653 LAKE - 6 acres , double Assac1ales lond 4 years old y, m1le south wide (occupied lust l'h of Tuppers Plo1ns on State Rt 7 yrs ) l•ke new, garage, 2 Call(61<)667 36<14 buildings. 517.000 00 HOUSE;o~~s wt-;t;""batl\, ne:; ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD fue l furnace 1/ 1 ocre ground Lovely spill entrance (the letc.rt Township Contact Wayne house of the future), 3· 4 "Butch Wtlson 247 2552 bedrooms. Ph baths , dream kitchen , corner lot 1 NINE ROOM HOME , both , carpet , acre. JUST 537,500 00 ltre ploce two porches , double SOUTHERN STYLE corporl 1/1 ocr& outbutldings HOME - Beautiful kitchen Mon., Tues., Wed. & 8:30 til 5:00 Oewe sole by June 30 Pnced has everything, formal to move Phone 992 7210 for THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON dining . 5 bedrooms , 4 oppomtment baths, utility , basement. TWO EXCELLENT bu1idlng loco· carpeting $24,000 00 ttons Eastern School 0 1stnct, DROP IN- HAVE A CUP o n good rood T P wafer, OF COFFEE - DISCUSS ac reage 1f destred Phone YOUR REAL ESTATE 949 2770 Owner w1ll help PROBLEMS WITH US . finance 1f necessary HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR LARGE COU NTRY s tore o lwoys a Hank, Kathy mor1ey maker upsto1rs could & Leona Cleland he mode mto on opt Owner Mason, va . Herman Grate .. 773-5592 " '·2259- 985·4112 w1ll hl!lip tmonce 11 necessdry ~ 9'12-2568 Phone~49 '1770 - . . .- byHenn ArnoldBnd Boblee CEHKT s..;..o~--'1 415-1 mo e. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1llr'i1M ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ® FRONT END ALIGNMENT I nSIIIal!on Sen1ces _ _j!III_lltS-AWNIN~ A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Y~ng's FOR SALE Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condthon your water and a Coop water softener, Model UC XV• Now Only , - HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade ANTIQUES AND COLLECTORs Items Chtno oak c upboa rd 6 or trmn horses RUTH, REEVES, leg oak table Goteleg drop _}~~~ne (614) 69tl 3290 leof kttchen table , chestnu t AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs 100 yean old Duncan Ftfe (M1n ) Coli1es 2 female s 7 gloss top coffee •oble w1th 6 weeks o ld Shot~ e nd wormed feel Deca nters Cool m1ners Phone (6U ) 367 0292 o' and Jtm . Beam some depres s1on gloss ond He1sy 660 H1gh - - 367_· 7_ 1_12.~-'--~ _Street ~ 1ddl epor t Atc:C REGISTERED Collies, 3 -m~n ths old All shots Chompton bloodltneS" $125 Phone (61 4) CB SPECIAL 4-46 7904 TWO MALE puppies , Be agle type block , whtfe brown o ther carme l color Phone 742 3162 Carpet-lmo -Ttle Phone M1ke Young at 992 2206 or 992-7630 BISSELl SIDING CO. Superior Steam Extraction TEAFORD Strickly wholesale to all. Not lesS than 112 case. ROBYN WV-23 lnstallahon, samples brought to your home w1th no charge. Beouhfu l selection of flower s Boske ts sprays wreaths IJOSes Fays No11el ty Shop N Second Sl Middleport ~ CASE LOT CAN GOODS -----·--· Free Esttmates Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professiona Is VAFHA SMAL L NEW IDEA Manure spreader 1959 Che\lrolet I ton truck w1l h von body ond power todgo te good condtt1on New Holland Manure spreader 163 bushel good condthon 3 pomt htt ch mower 7 ft cu t good cond1 t1on Tandem trader ty pe ferlll1zer sp reader good condt !ton Model 64 lnterno ltono l comb1ne good cond1t1on Wtll toke trades , phone 949 2770 ,'l.i.Jack W Carsey,Mgr Phone 992-2181 Route l. Pomeroy, 0 FOR MEMORIAL DAY USED FORESTRY Equ tpment T1mbeqock Forwarder Model 230 Sktdder Prenhce H RM l oader Pre nttce F BC Loader wtl h byposs grapple Con tact Dennts Smurr Phone (614) BJ8 5345 FOR SALE Or trod e slate roofed bo rn slond1ng to be tore down Phone 742 2746 your ECONOMY TRAClOR wtth oil o t tochments ltke new osk1ng $2250 Phone(614) 698 3290 TURN OF The Century sol1d ook motchtng d1ning roo m cho1rs Bentwood Supports stnpped ond ready for f1n1sh1ng $175 for set Phone 992 2413 after 5 pm JU NE lst one smoll eff1c tency opo rtment lor one lody prefe r red Coll 992 31 40 test cos t 1ron k1tchens1nk 1 bostn ond 1 dro1n boord hong on wall type wh1te 1 3 burner gas hot plate Phone 992 5714 4995 ttll June 1 Merrtll Chose R D 2 Albany Oh1o (614 ) 69B 302t ONE BEDROOM furn1shed etport men ! 1n M1dd lepor t Coil 992 5.434 or 9q2 3 129 Let us Free I 42 m Young's Carpeting -VERMEER BALERS 6050 •395 605C ---Sa turday , 9 1111 4 30 YARD SALE North of Fo~rgrollnd s Royal Ook Form at Wall brown res1dence CAMf'ER $600 Al$0 horse trotler $450 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 SPRING GARDEN Suppltes Cob boge. cauhflow~r broccol1 ond heed ~ ettuoe plants ye llow whtte and red on1on sets , a nton plan ts Kennebec cobbler Kotohchn Red f'onl toc and Red letsodo seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds potting s01l peal moss fru 1f lrees and ro':ie bushes Mtdwoy Market , Pomeroy Ohto 992 2582 , Bob s Market Ma!ton W.l/o (304)773 5721 TOMATO ,e.~~S Cabbage broct'oh, coultfiower brussei sprouts egg plants hongtng baskets pols geron 1ums begontas flats petuntos mar1golds pons1es salllo bol so m d1onthus sn op dragons alyssum Vmco col eus Cleland s Greenhouse, Roc me Gerold1ne Cleland 10, To Tell the Truth 13 , My Three Sons 1S t Almanac 20 ; Consumer S1Jrvival Kit 33 7 JQ-SoapBox 4, Ohio Slate Lottery 6, Proce Is Righi B. MacNeil Lehrer Repor120.3J. Wild Kingdom 10. Nashville on the Road 13, Dolly IS B OD-Movle " The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case" 3,-4, 15; Welcome Back , Kotter 6, 13, Waltons 8, 10, Tribal Eye 20. Masterpiece Theaatre 33 B' 3D-Whal's Happening 6 13 8 OD-Barney Miller 6,13 . Fight Against Slovery B, NBA Play Off 10. Age of Uncertainly 20, ,3J 9 3Q-ABC News Specoal 6,1 3 10 OG-ABC Newd Closeup 6, 1J, Stieve & Eydie B. News 20 ; AI The Top 33. 10 3G-Woman 20 11 News 3,4,6,8, 13, 15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 Business Services COAL limestone end colc1um ci1lo11de and c;olc•urn brtne fo1 dust control and ~pectol mt)l'mg salt lor tarrners Excelstor Solt Wo1ks Mo1n Streel Pomeroy Oh10 or phone 992 3891 I AND H Seems 8 9 and 10 tnch Coll992 7034 -- The Young J, Amenta Expenence 4, Liar's Club 6 . Muppet Show a, News GOOD RICH Top sot l Chorle! R Hotfteld Backhoe Serv1ce Phone 742 2008 - All plication No ... t'vr~ale Auto SniPs Wanted ANYBODY CAUGHT ftshlng or 7 ~2 316(1 sw1mm1ng on Tr1 Store MANGERS & Materials Corp property at Ap fiTTENTION dcmanstrotors Frtendly Home pie Grove Ohto w1ll be pro Toy Parties has open1ns lor secuted 10 the fullest extent of mon!lgers and dealers 1n your the low 01eo Toy Party pion ex Sup! Tri Stole Matenols pertence helpfuf. Cor and telephone necessary Coli col THE PERSON who lef t the gas lect to Corol Day (51 8) 489 8395 meter ot the Harold G Roush or wrtte Fnendly Home Porites res1dence Porrlond .Please let 20 lto 1lrood Ave Albany N Y me know y01;r nome 12205 Wtll LEASE OR buy young polled WOMAN TO ltve tn ond help core hereford bull Ten cow herd tor tnvolld lady Write Box '174 Wdl ptckup and deltver Phone New Ho ven W Vo 25265 Chesh1re 367 7514 Iu tut.lllor), Ca rd of Th.~~;nk.J. aud Ul.oiLI.Wn 6 t:t'lll ~ pt'l "- ord $:1 00 mmuu um ( GOT A DOUBLEYOU~'! HANDS. AND A CUY OA!..E IS THE CENT WHO HII'?ED LEYDEN 7 oo-Testtmony of Two Men Chargt ,"" '"' '"" I tla~ ! dit~ h Television log for easy viewing O!CKTRA•CY ..---~ ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby As the poet sa1d " A httle learnong IS a danger o us thmg " South had JUSt heard about the prmc1ple of restncted ch01ce Th1s dodn 't get h1m to that stx·spade c ontract, but a faulty apphcat1on of the p~lll· c1ple led to h1s defeat He w on the hea rt lead in dummy and played dummy ' s ace of trumps Eas t followed small and West dropped the to Poor South assumed that won w1th the jack and led 1 club to his partner's ace Why didn't this prillclple apply here? Because it only applies wben the defender must play one of equal high cards. II West were placed under com· pulsiOn to play small from Jack·IO.small then the IIICOIId round finesse would be cor· reel The pnnciple would apply As you see, West was under no such compulsion and had played the 10 instead of the f1ve A Florida reader asks wllat we would lead from : 4AJ10Ux¥10 tQlli.QI The blddmg was open to our nght with one heart. We over· called with one spade and the next player bid six hearts which became the final con· tract We open theiOof hearts We don ' t guarantee this lead, we JUSt make 11 and hope we ha.. done the nght thing ( Do you have a ouest10n lor !he experts? Wrr fa As~ lhe Jacobys " cora ol lhts newspapet The Jacobys wlfl answer mdJ'o'tdual QuesttOfiS 11 stam/i)ed sell-addrtslld enve lopes are enclosed The thas was a case for use of the most mteresrmg questions pronc 1ple oJ restncted choice He led dummy's last trump a nd !messed hos nme West w11f be used m rh1s colvmn and w•lf recetve copies ol JACO BY MODERN I '• �' - 10 - The Dally Sentinel, MidcUepon-Pomeroy, o, Thursday. Mav 26, 1977 Senate has bingo law again I' 1 By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reponer COLUMBUS (UPI) - On May 26, 1976, Gov. James A. Rhodes signed a charitable bingo bill officially legalizing the game for charity in Ohio and eliminating loopholes for organized crime to profit on games of chance. Exactly one year and 1,001) charitable bingo permits later, the second revision of that law is halfway through the General Assembly. The first change was enacted last faiL The Hoose Wednesday gave 81-15 approval to another modification of the charitable bingo proposal, tightening up enforcement tools but slightly expanding the lis.t of eligible groups and legitimate uses of proceeds. The measure was sent to the Senate, where it faces further attempts to change it. Meanwhile, the Senate went on record Wednesday aga i n ~ t " k iddie pornography" by unanimously sending to the House a bill creating a new crime with heavy penalties for pandering o bs ceni t y involving a minor. The latest bingo bill, spon- sored by Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D·Lorain, seeks to refine licensing and enforcement powers of the government while easing restrictions on organizations which conduct the game lor worthwhile purposes. The bill would expand enforcement powers by authorizing the state attorney general and local law enforcme nt agencies to conduct on-site inspections and audits of bingo games and prohi biting any interference or withholding of records in such ah investigation . It also would expand the grounds on wh ich the attorney general could deny a bingo license to include false information on an application. And the measure seeks to close a loophole by forbidding amateur ''amusement'' bingo ga mes to charge admission or offer cash prizes. The House adopted an amendment offered by Rep. Donna Pope , R-Parma , requiring the attorney general to notify local law enforcement agencies of organizations which apply for bingo licenses. But it refused to go along with public hearings as part of the licensing process. . The bill also expands the definition of veterans ' organizations and nonprofit medical organizations for the purpose of eligibility lor bingo licenses, and includes "yo uth athletic organizations" on the Jist of Jegitimaoo charities. The House turned back attempts to add historical socie ties and a Hamilton Coun ty recreation organization to the list. The bill also allows an organization oYming a bingo hall to use up to $250 or 20 per cent of its gross receipts per session for maintenance and expenses. Rep. Clifton Skeen, DAkron, said the measure would close loopholes which have paved the way for widespread casino gaming under the guise of charity in his area. But one of the opponents, Rep. Kenneth A. Rocco, DParma, said this was outweighed bY an undesirable expansion of the list of charitable organizations. The "kiddie porn " bill, sponsored by Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, [).(;!eveland, is designed to curb !Hms and literature displaying children invo lved in sexual activities. It calls lor a ]a.il sentence of six months to five years and a fine of up to $25,000 for conviction of a first offense of pandering o b sce nity involving a min or. The general penalty for pandering obscenity in Ohio is now a maximum six months in prison and a line of up to $1,000. " A host of shockin g becoming. products is increasingly common fare at porn shops and sex-<lriented mail-<lrder houses across the nation ," sai d Calab rese. "They are part of the newest growth area pushed by the booming, billion-dollar pornography industry : child pornography. "We must take positive action to stop this activity in Ohio," he continued , "If we do not we will, in effect, be condoning child abuse." Calabrese's bill applies the new harsh penalties to the exhibition or distribution of fiims, literature or performances which depict minors participating in or watching sexual activity . The bill expands the offense of endangering children to cover situations where a child ·is permitted to participate in an obscene performance. It also allows as evidence of intent the possession of more than three copies of obscene _ material or a device lor reproducing multiple copies. owners will get registrations calabrese scoffed at objeclasting lor varying lengths of tions about infringement on time so the staggered First Amendment rights to monthly system Will begin in free speech. "We are not alphabetical order of last talkin'g about First name m Januar.Y., 1979. ~ne- Amendment rights," he said. twelfth o~ Oh10 s v_eh1cle ' "What we are talking about owners Will be registered are money-hungry perverts . .. who are abusing children and each month. The cost for passenger contributing to the vehicles w1U contmue to be delinquency of minors." Both the House and Senate $10 plus a $5 cqunty local optiOn fee. The deputr were to reconvene at 1·30 registrar's fee will go from 50 · · da · cents to $1, and the mail order p.m. to Y· cost will be beyond that. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Memorial Day Sale Friday, May 27th and Saturday, May 28th n Friday Til 8 MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WRANGLER s11 95 BLUE JEANS 10 ounce denim , flare leg, 4 patch pocket s, waist sizes. 28 to 42, length 30 to 36, zip per fly. CANDLES Clearance sale prices on our entire stock of Candle-lite candles, tapers, pillar candles, limited quantity. lh PRICE MEMORIAL DAY SALE! BESTFORM BRAS -One Grouo o( Cotton, Tricot Dr Lace Styles · -Fiberfill or Unlined -Sizes 32A thru 460 2 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 30 to 42, solid colors and patterns, good selection of styles. Mens $5.95 Swim Trunks$4.99 Mens $6.95 Swim Trunks$5.89 Mens$7.95 Swim Trunks$6.69 Changes coming in motor vehicle registration law COLUMBUS (UP!) staggered 12-month basis, Legislation making sweeping instead of the current tworevisions in Ohio's motor month period, starting in vehicle registration system is 1979. on its way to the floor of the Before approving the state Senate. measure unanimously, the The Senate Highways and committee adopted a pair of Transportation Committee amendments. One would reapproved the House-passed quire the Bureau of MotOr bill unanimously Wednesday. Vehicles to publish notice in gpon.sored by Rep. James daily newspapers early in L. Baumann, D.Columbus, · · 1979 that mail order the bill cuts the nwnber of registration is available for deputy motor vehicle ari additional $1.50. registrars by more than one.The other permits the state · third and provides for .a uditor's office to audit registration by mail startin~ deputy registrars every two in 1979. years. It establishes a system The bill, · changed little under which owners will since it cleared the House register their vehicles on a overwhelmingly last month, is a response to reports of corruption and inefficient rec.ord-keeping by deputy ' registrars. Some 228 full-service Fri. thru Tues. deputy registrars would be May 27-31 retained,linked to the central office of the Bureau of Motor JAWS · PG Vehicles by a computer network. Currently, there are ALSO more than ~00 permanent Alfred Hitchcock's deputies and between 300 and 400 temporary deputies FAMILY PLOT serving during the April-May PG crush of registrations. Starting next year, vehicle MASON DRIVE-IN Planning Your . Vacation Travels -See Us Now1976 CHEVY VAN G20 ~95 Local owner, 350, V8 , automatic power steering and brakes, rally wheels, chrome equipmen t, Interior paneled and insulated. carpeted , ready to add your o~n camping equipment. '3395 Tradesman 200 sport wheels and white lettered ter is. V8, automatic, power steer.lng and brakes, rear door ~nd side door glass, RH seat, radio, blue finish. add your own camping equipment . 1976 CHEVY 4 WD BLAZER .....f6295 A t.o 11fk place Local owner, less than 16,000 miles, Cheyenne, 350 V-8, au.tomatlc, factory ai r, comforlilt, chrome bumpers & gnlls, rear seat cloc~ . 31 gal . fuel tank & tank shield. wh. covers, P. B., rad1o, buckski n with white top . A real honey. . 1976 .VEGA WAGON ........... s3595 White fini sh, red vinyl interior, automat ic, power steering, radio, tape, 10,000 miles, r.ust proofiriQ, estate tr im, air t:ondillonlng. 1976 CHEV. IMPALA ...........~995 3 seat ~.• les£ than 8,000 miles, never titled and used by Mrs. Knight . Full accessory equipment, inc. air, Positraction, power seats, windows & door locks. This Is a nice wagon & one of the full size ones. 1976 AMC t«>RNET ............s3895 Sportabout, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steeri ng and brakes, deluKe equipment, white wall tires, luggage rack , dark green fin ish, l ess than 10.000 miles. showroom_clean . ... NEW '77 ·CHEVY SPORr VAN G20, 3 seats, beauvllle,_350 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels, nicely equipped . '7413 ~orne in an$! find out about our Increased earnings rates, our flexiable savings. We have a savings plan designed for you. A Home Bank For Meigs County People 15 Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top Hurry In For A Good DEAL RACINE HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" OHIO 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Eveninqs Until& p .m . Meigs Co unty law enforcement officers took a big step into the age of modern police technology this week with installation of a computer terminal on the state law enforcement automated data system (LEADS). Through the cooperation of the County Commissioners who appropriated the funds, the sheriff's department has had instaUed a computer tern11nal on LEADS. The Ohio LEADS was implemented in November, COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes says he expects the federal Energy Research and Development Agency today to award a $25 mlllloo cool{ act for design of LT. BORING a coal gaslficatioo plant in Noble County. The Conoco Coal Development Co., a subsidiary of Continental Oil Co .• applied for the coo tract and has been REEDSVILLE - Second negotiating with the federal Lt. Michael G. Boring, son of government since a year ago Mr . and Mro . Grant L. when preliminary announceBoring, has graduated from ment of the design contract U. S. Air Force pilot training award was made. at Laughlin AFB, Tex .• and Conoco's proposal is for a ha s been awarded sliver plant that would use 3,800 wings. Following specialized tons of C981 a day to produce 60 million cubic feet per day training at Tyndall AFB, of pipeline quality gas, Fla ., Ueutenant Boring is enough to supply 100,000 being assigned to Hancock Field, N. Y., lor flying duty homes. Rhodes said, " We are with a unit of the Aerospace confident that Conoco's Defense Command. The lieutenant, a 1971 process, which already has been proven in two British graduate of Eastern High demoostration projects, will School, received a B.S. Ed. be chosen for the final degree in biology - science in construction. Besides con- 1975 from Ohio University struction jobs, the plant where he was commissioned would mean jobs for 390 through the Air Force workers in addition to jobs for Reserve Officers Training Corps program. about 220 coal miners." His wife, Robyn, is the Conocco expects to spend 22 of Robert Mills of daughter months completing the design . If work then advances Chester. into construction and operation phases, another $250 to $300 million would be spent in Noble County. Clear tonight and Saturday, Rhodes Is promoting the highs both days to mid 80s. Lows tonight to low 60s. project as a "whole new industry for Southeastn Probability of precipitation Ohio" and a way to use Ohio's near zero today and tonight, 10 per cent Saturday. coal resources. &ring has his silver wings 1968. The com puter system operated by the State serves Ohio's State Highway Patrol, Municipal Police Departments, and Sheriff's Offices throughout the state: This system provides information about crimes, persons, or vehicles, and also serves as a communications link from VOL. XXVIII MEMORIAL DAY SALE! yd._ DECORATOR TRIM 35~ MEN'S $10.95 and sn.95 DRESS SLACKS Size 29 to A2 ON SALE HOME FURNISHINGS cent double knit polyester. solid colors and patterns. ali DEPAR]MEN~ 1~ ~R 19~ waist, choose your correct length , · 100 per arranged for yo~r easy selection. yd. By RUTH E. GRUBER BOVENSMILDE, The Netherlands (UPI) Moluccan gunmen today freed the remaining 102 children they held at gunpoint for four days in a school swept by sickness. But four teachers in the school and 56 others were still hostages on MEMORIAL DAY SALE! MEMORIAL DAY SALE! WOMEN'S JUNIOR SLACKS Pastels and dark colors, junior sizes 3 to 18. Reg. $11.00............. Sale $8.89 Reg. $14.00 ............ sale 51 1-.39 Reg . S19.oo ............ Sale $15.39 Reg. $21 .00 ............ Sale 516.99 $23.00 ............ Sale $18.69 MEMOR CORNING WARE sl2.50 3 QUART COVERED . SAUCEPAN PWS FREE PICNIC COOLER . . Blue cornflower pattern, prepare, cook, serve and store all in one dish. . , Q25 COMPLETE DAY SALE! REG. $6995 PLAY GYMS - Strong 2 inch pipe -Weather resistant enamel finish -2 swings, one glider, and one slide MEMORIAL DAY SALE! YOUNG MEN'S CUT OFF JEANS Blue denim in sizes 28 to 38 waist. Mens 55.95 CutOffs Mens $6.95 CutOffs Mens$7.95 CutOffs Mens$8.95 CutOffs Mens$9.95 CutOffs Sale $5.05 Sale $5.90 Sale$6.75 Sale$7.65 Sale$8.45 MEMORIAL DAY SALE! umrBOvs' STEREO ALBUMS SWIM TRUNKS For your listening pleasure popular, country-western , rock and gospel. Reg. $5.79.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $4 .69 Reg. $6.79 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•••• Sa'e $5.69 Reg . $7.79 ............................ Sale $6.69 Reg . $8.79 ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• Sale 57.69 Reg. $9.79 ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• Sale $8.69 . S12 .79 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• sale$11 .69 MEMORIAL DAY SALE! CHILDREN'S DEPT. LimE GIRLS SWIM WEARstyles - One & two piece - Solids & prints - Sizes 2 to 14 Reg . $).uu :.u1Ts Sale$4.19 Reg. $6.00 Suits Sale $4.99 Reg. $7.00 Suits Sale $5.99 By Uolted Press International CINCINNATI- BESET BY PROBLEMS OF UNSAFE drinking w~ter, smog-filled air and wastes from new industry, the Cincinnati area, according to a top federal government official, is under an "environmental siege."' Valdas V. Adamkus, deputy regional administrator of the U. S. Environm~ntal Protection Agency, said ·Thursday envirorunental problems besetting Cincinnati and other parts of the Ohio Valley are "a 20th century Pandora's Box." "Its drinkin'g water is threatened with dangerous chemicals, its skies are shaded by smog, the great Ohio river valley it lies in faces future growth with uncertainty," he declared in a speech to the annual meeting of the Clermont County Health and Welfare Planning Council in suburban Cincinnati. Adamkus noted that the Cincinnati area has experienced seVeral days of local ozone (smog) alerts this month. "The prognosis for the summer doesn't appear to be ffilich better, - Prints or solid colors -Cotton or knit styles -. . Sizes . 3 to 7 Reg. $2.95 M IAL DAY LE BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to ~u~ solids and patterns, colton polyester blends, and l·o o per cent polyester knits, all perm a n.~nt press. 53.95 Shirts·............ $3.19 $5.95 Shirts ............ 54.79 57.95 Shirts ........... . OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. ·~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy FIRST IN MEIGS COUNTY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department has acquired a computer terminal on the Ohio Leads System. Operating the machine is Oeputy Dana Aldridge , right, as Sheriff James J. Proffitt looks on. • enttne PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977 a hijacked train nearby. Mter a flash intestinal ailment felled child after child jammed into two crowded classrooms at Bovensmilde primary school, the four gunmen called tbe government's crisis center at nearby Assen ·before dawn with a long prayed for independence lor th eir former Spice Islands homeland of South Moluccas, also released ooe teacher along will\ the ,children. A sixth teacher believed to have beeen among the hostages was disclosed to have been off duty at the time of the mes.sage : "Come get the children.'' "I am mad with joy," Premier Joop den Uyl said alter the last of 106 captive children left the school at about 7 .a.m. Four of the children were released Thursday. The gnnmen, who demand Floats' theme is announced ALL LEAGUER_ All SEOAL in baseball from Meigs High School Is senior Brian Hamilton, son of .Mr. an d Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Forest Run. Brian also was all league his junior year. He played first base. ' WASIUNGTON -A NEW AGRICULTURE Department report shows farmers spent 9 per cent more to produce the nation's farm products in 1976 than they did in 1975. The report says the total outlay for f(li'm production expenditures in 1976 was $89.2 billion. That's 9 per cent more than the $81.8 billion in productioo expenditures reported by the USDA for 1975. The production costs for the average farm in 1976 totaled $32,165, up from the $29,172 average the previous year. By far the. largest outlay for farmers was for feed pu~chases. accounting for $14.1 billion or 15.8 per cent of the t6tal. In 1975, . feed purchase~ also led the way at 15 per cent or $12.3 billion of the total producbon expenditures. . restrictions, revocations, suspensions and convictions. Inquiries into the data file may be by driver's license number, social security number or by name. VEHICLE REGISTRA· TION Provides the make, model, year, type and owner, and descriptive data about Ohio registered vehicles. WEATHER CONDITION - Provides road and weather conditions for the State of Ohio and surrounding states. DIRECT LINK TO NCIC IN WASIUNGTON , D. C. - The Ohio Leads Computer is linked directly to the (NC!C) NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER (Continued on page 10) Gunmen free children ·:·:- I I -- 1JCENSE physical descriptions, driving records , POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 31 ::::News. . .in Briefs!\i MEMORI'AL DAY SALE! network. OPERATOR'S Provides at y ·~::-;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;::::::::::::::;:;;::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:·:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;~~ :::: one department to another. The sheriff's office now is able to make immediate and direct Inquiries into LEADS rfl(ords without bothering the Ohio State Patrol at Gallipolis. The records available include : AUTO ALERT - Active me of aU "wanted" Ohio registered vehicle•. All LEADS Auto Alert entries are also entered into the NCIC Iiles in Washington. WARRANTS & WANTED PERSONS - Provides name, add ress, physical descriptions, and other identilying characteristics of the person . It also indicates nature of crime and whether the crime is a lelony or misdemeanor. MESSAGE SWITCHING Provides capability of sen· ding and receiving police oriented messages to other terminals on the LEADS • Weather • 1974 DODGE VAN Law enforcement tied in with data systems Noble • gettmg Conoco Edgar Mitch "River Reflections" is the theme for this year's Big Bend Regatta Parade to be held June 17. The parade will be held on Friday, June 17, leaving Middleport at 6 p.m. and proceed to Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who is sponsoring the event hope.s to make this year's parade the largest ever. Trophies will be awarded for the folloWing: theme noats, commercial and noncommercial; frog floats , commercial and non · commer.cjal; best mounted units, marching units and motorcycle and bicycle en· tries. Religious floats will be judged separately. with the winner to receive a trophy. The parade will form on South Second Ave. In Middleport. Traffic on South Second will be closed to traffic at noon on Friday in order that entries may complete decorating their floats in their assigned positions. The parade will form at 5:30 and leave at 6 aocording to Jim Frecker, parade chairman. The parade managers would like entries to be DDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - HONE CJ NTRY i;OMMERCIP.L (J NON-CQMMERC I AL submitted by June JJ to enable the committee to assign positions in the parade and relay the information to the applicant. Those who wish to take part in the parade are to fill out the entry form below and mail to the Pomero y Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. takeov er of the school Monda y. But Den Uyl and his crisis team immediately redoubled efforts to win freedom for the remaining two men and two women teachers, and the train hostages, including a pregna nt woman, enduring what an off icial said rntJSl be ustinking" conditions. '11te hostages, allowed food Thursday for the first time in 48 hours by an estimated 10 hijackers, received water, milk and chocolate sandwiches this morning, But unchanged were the heat and inadequate sanitary fa cilities in the forward coach In which tl1ey have been confined. A5 the children came skipping, jumpin g or walking arm iri arm from the school onto·a waiting bus, the entire rural toWn of Bovensmilde exploded in relief and joy. Officials said at least 50 of the children were suffering from an " infectious disease" whose symptoms included vomiting and diarr hea. They desc ribed it as "serious but not fatal." At least 26 children more se rious ly hit by the symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea which swept the besieged school remained in a local hospital. But doctors said the symptoms would soon wear off. Justice Minister Dries van Agt, in charge of the gover nment' s anti-terrorist strategy, crerliled "nature'' with an ass,isl in secu1.'irig the children's release, which he has said from the start was his top priority. He slated emphalically that authorities had not spiked (Q!ld sent into the children Thursday night. "The vi1·us definitely was not brought in from the outside," he said . He added U1at the gunmen and the remaining school hosta ges may also have picked up the infection and if they hadn't fallen prey to the symptoms yet. "they soon will." M H h h · d eigS · Ig onoranans name. 1.0UD d dead . ' . e ~ e Six honorarians of the 1977 the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Faith Perrin received the DAR Good Citizenship Award, the Betty Crocker Family Leader Award and the Manasseh Cutler Scholarship to Ohio University with John Redovian, guidance counselor, presenting aU three awards. Cecil McCoy , drama director, presented awards to Robert Nakamoto, out·standing junior actor; Laura Hoover, outstanding junior actress; Velvet Swisher, best junior actress; Ron Casci, best junior actor ; Cathy Blaettnar , outstanding assistance in staging the junior play; Dan Granda!, outstanding senior actor; Teresa Ellis, outstanding senior actress ; Cathy Meadows, best senior ac· tress; Crenson Pratt, . best senior actor: Paul Reed, Edgar Mitch, 67, Nye Ave., graduating class of Meigs Pomeroy, was found dead at High School were announced WASIUNGTON - THE U. S. TRADE DEFICIT MAY his home Thursday eviming. · Thursday at the annual exceed $20 billion this year. That possibility was raised ThursMr. Mitch was shot in the awards assembly. day by Assistant Treasury Secretary C. Fred Bergsten. And head and it fs believed that The six honorarians rank Bergsten's boss, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, the wound was self inflicted. scholasticaliy . immediately told an international economic meeting in Tokyo Wednesday Mr. Mitch was found by a following the valedictorian, the deficit may reach $23 billion. neighbor who went to the who is Paula Eichinger, and As it stands now,_the deficit is $8.5 billion. By .comparison, Mitch home because he had the salutatorian, who is (Continued on page 10) not seen him in several hours. Sandra Garnes . Named The Pomeroy Emergency honorarians were Debra Squad was on the scene Taylor, Faith Perrin, Beverly Thursday evening as were Wilcox , Cheryl Kennedy, law enforcement officials. An Robin Dewhurst and Elaine autopsy is expected to be Corsi. pe . rformed . The body was at Miss Eichinger, president the Ewing Funeral Home this of the student coundil, opened morning. The investigation is the assembly and presented being conducted by the awards to outstanding Chester W.. Erwin, 59, Jr., Grove City ; two brothers, sheriff's department and the council members including Becky Fry, Powell S(, well known Dexter, of New Haven, W. Southeastern Ohio Crime Lab Mary Bogus, 0 at · N elsonville. Mary Ann Hollman and Middleport resident, died Va., and John, of Middleport, Marty Krawsczyn with unexpectedly Thursday and several nieces and honorable mention going to BOARD TO MEET morning. nephews. There will he a special Todd Snowden, Mel Snouffer Mr. Erwin became ill at his Mr. Erwin was a member home and was taken to of the Middleport Church of meeting of the Souther n and Dan Grandal. Suzy Samuels was Veterans Memorial Hospital Christ where he served as a Local School Board Tuesday, presented a certificate of May 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the by the Middleport ' deacon for several years. A achievement as a finalist in cafeteria at the high school. Emergency Squad. He died a' veteran of World War II' short time later. Death was having served in the U. S. attributed to a heart attack. Navy, Mr. Erwin was a Born at Pliney, W.Va., Mr. member of Feeney-Bennett Erwin was the son of.the late Post 128, American Legion. Arlie Erwin. He is survived He belonged to Middleport by his wife, Clarice Miller Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM Erwin; hls mother, Mrs. and the Meigs County 1\{aude Wears Erwin, S. Third Pioneer and Historical Ave., Mlddlewrt; two sons Society. He was employed as and daughters-in-law , a yard foreman at Foot Michael C. and Judy Han- Mineral near New Haven, W. shaw Erwin, Waterboro, S. Va. C., and Don N. and Cathy Funeral services will be Wolfe Erwin, Winfield, W. held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Va.; five grandchildren, Middleport Church of Christ Scott, Kevin and Melissa of with Mr. George Glaze of· South Carolina and Amy and ficiating . Masonic rites will Matthew of Winfield; five be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday sisters, Mrs. Raymond at the Rawlin gs-Coats ' (Garnet) Brown, Columbus; Funeral Home where lriends Mro. Richard (Maxine) may call from 4 to 9 p.m. · Brown, Chillicothe; Mrs. Saturday and on Sunday until Melvin (Helen) Hood, 12:30 p.m. when the body will sYRACUSE LIFEGUARDS - Lifeguards at ·the .new Syracuse Pomeroy; Mrs .. Harley be taken to the church. Burial Municipal Pool are 1-r, Jaye Ord, Joan Browning, Cindy Bacon, Lori (Irene) Hendricks, Chester; will ~e in Riverview Becky Crow, carrie Guinther, Lee Ord and Jess Browning, pool' Guinther, Mrsy Roy (Julia) Davidson. Cemetery. • Chester Erwin of Middleport·dies e dramatic service award, and Barbara Doug 1as, outstan d ing assistance r· or t he · 1 M'ISS McCo yaso 1 semorpay. presented the spirit club award to Gene Blankenship. Charles Frecker presented · arts awar ds to the industrJal Mar k Magnotta, Gary Jones, Joyce Cook, industrial arts I; Charles Sauters, Roger Warns1ey , Dennis Grant, r·1rst through third in industrial arts II; Judy Holliday, in· dustrial arts III and Richard Owen, ·industrial arts IV. · · · p oston presented t he V~rgm1a French awards to Anthony Dill, san d.ra Burnem an d John Stout with Ear1 y oung naming Sandra Garnes, the top senior math student. Young also presented perfect attendance ce rtificates to Charles Boyles, Cheryl Kenned y, Dave Harris, Kathy Howard, Teresa Van Meter, Deleanna Little, David Riggs, John Snyder, Carol S. Wilkes, . · Linda Donohue, Bruce Hyse II • Mana · Le gar, Dav 'd l Man Iey, Mar k S· R'1ggs, Pat 0 wens and' Ca th Y· Bl.ae tt nar. Duane me •• L aug hi m ' wa s d d th · · awar e e commumcatlon · e1ectron1cs a war d of dist'mct IOn ' bY Da Ie .''I amson · · d lh e an d Pau I Reed rece1ve DECA st uden t of lh e year award present ed bY J ohn W· Bla ett nar. · The welding award of distin ction played by D'1ck Rose berry • wen t t o Bruce Cottrill and Carl Brannon presen· t ed th e auto mechanics " Awards of D'tsc , .met 10n . " t o Da nn y Davis, · Sco tt Napper an d J ohn Partlow. Trac1. W·eese was wmner . of the cosmeto Iogy "Award of Distinction" given by Linda Yonker and Everett Holcomb presented the DeKalb ac· complishm ent award to Kenneth White. Brian Wind on was awarded the outstanding (Continued on page 10) ' - f ,. " manager. The pool will open unofficially for free swimming 2-0 p.m. Sunday with ribbon cutting ceremonies to officially open the pool Monday, at I p.m. Altice home destroyed The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Ann Bailey residence on Lynn St. at 9:30 p.m. 1lJUrsday where a television set had caught on fire. At ~ : 33 p.m. Friday the department went to Sfl 7 south of Middleport near the Meigs-Gallia line . where the ·home of Michael Altice was engulfed in name<. Pomeroy was called to assist at 3:48 a.m. and the departments were on the scene lor approximately · three hours. · Cause o! the blaze was not known and the property loss wa s not determined this morning. The dwelling was owned by Roy Herrmann. The structure was repo1ted a total loss. There were no injuries. � 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 26, 1977