https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a5d6c1763ab984afcf3c18b4ba12c41.pdf 410f1b88329d9738b9e70f44ce4f7cc9 PDF Text Text • · ztJ, urn Are you looking for finer homes and productive farms? Call Leadingham Real Estate. We have a large selectiO.n of good farms and nice homes. Call now. ~ .. f ·~ .Willis T. Leadingham Associate Ph. Home 446-2885 ·· Realtol Home 379-2184 Gallia County's Fastest NEW LISTING- I ROOM &RICK . Looking for a nice one for the money? This beautiful 1ftoor plan has It all. Here ~rea few features of this almost new home: 3 large bedrooms. living rm ., 14'x24' , family rm . 14'x25' with 42" fireplace. formal dining rm ., lor mal toyer , kitchen fully equlp~ed · even microwave oven , This kitchen shou ld please both wlte & husband. 2 car garage . auto. door opener , large patio heat pump, air conc;Htloner. Much, m,uch more, 2800 ~q. ft. overall. Appro;'l . 1 ac. locat~ · on a ver,v pi ctu resque area overlook mg one of Gall ra County s fastest growing and most widely '<:nown- Bob Evans Farms. . Supper club fire death toll at 160 ' DAVID - L. L.ANGFORD lr ,.JOtmiGATE, ltf. (UPl) - llwua Saturdlly night lit lora alt!llmJ ~ wltll tile lheii-ll!ler stm han81ng at 71 doll'- u lbe - .uled behind the Wla on the Kentucky ' lido of lbe Olio Rlftll'. . ,And acepl lor lbe country elub croWd oolbe Clnclnnallllde · of lbe rt-, falb arollld here fiCured the place to go wu lbe Be val) IIIII.SI'per Club,lbe8elliWn«tMIIlly's l!bowplace up Clii the bllllf.onr Ale•••ta Pllre. Not a IIIIer nl.,..dab~ llde oiiM Vegu, -wltlllll threeu.,ed Clblnt Roam of ..,.,.. ted ftlftl and gold and crywtal ~- 'Die place cOuld handle aa nwny as 5,000 people in Ita :11 party - , . . . 'Out ~ tJien wu a ~ while dlapel and a formal . . . . wllb ltM!IH, a follltaln and a gazebo where they .,......... bad fMC)' weddings. . · . :n>e IIIIey Ia It coil perbap1S8m11Uon to rebillld whesi the old place IMI Did down ieVtral years ago. Fro Sinatra Jr. put on . . llnl tlbow. . :11ut <r1 MtiiiiOI'IIII Day weekt!lld Jolm David.mn WBI the b6adUner In the Cabaret Room where aucb stars as Pearl' ..v. • Associate ' SPACIOUS Till-LEVEL Are r,ou t i red of cramped corners or need some grow ng room? Then look at this spacious home featuring a large living room, dining room, modern built-in kitchen with dishwasher, nice family room with wood-burning fireplace, 2•12 baths, 4 bedrooms, two car garage with concrete driveway. City school district. This home has character, don 't walt to see. ··t' Bailey, Lou Rawla, Frankie JAne and the Fifth Dimension have perfcrmed before. About 3,500 people llarted started wending their way up the st~ curving driveway on thi.!t Saturday rqht. They came frotn as far away 81 Allh1and and Colwnbwl and Frankfort, thtllled up in their evenlni! clothes, long dreues tind silver l!boes. • 1be managers were eJpectlng a big crowd, maybe 1,1110 for David.mn's show. They put In extra chairs in the Cabaret ~m . . Anl<tn8 Utose wbo would be standing in line to get a table for Ills party of four - jlllt before the apocalypse - WBI Peter Sabino, a Cincinnati fire department captain. As twlllght fell in the wedding garden, Darla McColllater, 21, and Mlke.Gcmber, U, became man and wife. Other private parties started to swing. A bowllnil team from E & J Truck Service had taken over one of the Garden rooma, decorated with. thick red carpel and a plant-lined stairway leading to a slllken dining area. In one of th.e Venetian dining I'OOIIllJ, 73 persons celebrated Ronald Zinunerman'a bar mitzvall. John D. Hoyle, administrator of St. Luke Hospital, was having dinner with a dozen doctors and their wives in another Venetian room . Acrowd of 400 was In the large Empire ~m for an awards dinner of the S&vlng.s and Loan League of Southwest Ohio. About 80 members of the Trl.state ROadnmners, a travel 88110ciall<lll from Ashland, Ky., bad ridden a ru., up earlier in the day for lite Davidson show. Also In the crowded Cabaret Room were 35 persons gathered to honor Mrs. Ona Mayfield, a teacher for 40 years in the '}'renton-Edgewood sdlool district. "We had people silting in the aisles and standing along the walls," said Benny Bucalo, 46, for alx years a bartender attbe Oval Bar oil the main lobby. About 8:45 p.m. came the first hint of lmpel!ding tragedy. John Davidson was in_hla dressing room shavittg. Oruttage in the Cabaret Room, ~ minutes late, the comedy team of Jim Teter and Jim McDonald had started to wann up the croWd. Waitresses bad started to clean up after a small party in the Zebra ~m.justoffthe lobby. They noticed smoke coming up from the basement below. (It was In this same room, Bucalo said, that a young girl receptionist had complained of fwnes irritating her eyes a few days before.) · Reports of what happened next are confused . Some say waiters, cooks tlnd waltres~~es grabbed fire ·extingulshers and tried to put out Ute fire that apparently started In an oilfueled generator In the basement. Dr. Fred Stine, the Campbell Cotm!y coroner in charge of the makeshift morgue at the nearby Fort Thomas Armory, said he was iold Ron Schilling, managing the club for his father, squirted the generator with. an extinguisher and was "blown across the room" in the resulting explosion. The coroner said smoke and names were sucked Into the building's air conditioning ducts and "shot through Ute place." There was no sprinkler system. None was required by law. Cleaning silver in the kitchen was Tony Warndorf, 13, son of Newport pollee captain John Warndorf. "We saw cooks running with fire extinguishers," young Warndorf said. "We wanted to gel out, but somebody said II (Continued on page 12) • COU NTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gallla County's best 3,200 sq. ft . over aiL approximately 8 acres of land, nice pond. House consists of 8 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 showers, sunken living room 15' xl9' with massive stone fireplace. Kitchen is beyond words. You will have to see to believe-nice pantry, bay window looking out over valley. Heat pump for hi!at i ng and cooling, 28'x8' decking running length of house. 2 car garage and ' ,Un\v.more features . This QQOd family is leaving " . Call today for appointment. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE r EDGEMONT DRIVE 3 bedroom home modern In every way. Fully carpeted , except kitcheri & bath. Kitchen is comp lete -all built ice size. also eat-i n area . Nlte format living room Is beautlfl,JI - finished off the fam ily circle. Full basement. natur.a l gas furnace . Central air, Seldom ca n you buy a home on . These fine people j ust don't move, for Itself. Call now. HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED T0$58,000 Due to owner' s health lh ls home MUST & IS GOING lo be sold Immediately . Priced well below markel va lue . One of Gallia County's most unique homes, 10 rooms plus 2 baths, featvring 2 bedrooms on t he main level and t he master bedroom on the second level wlth sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Has a sunken pit with wood -bur ni ng fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen complete with all bu ilt-i n cabinets, dishwasher, dispo·sa l and range. Home Is total electric with central air. The interior of this is very rust ic with beamed cathedral ceilings . This cou ld be your dream home setting on 6 a(:res of woodland . Approx . 3 miles from Gall ipolis. No sightseers please. NEW LISTING,107 ACRES FARM ONners anxious to se ll. Th ts is a good all around farm located on a blacktop road . Appro x. 45 acres meadow & tillable, 1400 lb . tobacco base, 25 A . ·mosf'ty bluegrass pasture. The rest is woo ded area . Two streams running thro\Jah farm, plenty of water . Rural water or wel l for homesite. Barn approx. 36'x50'. Like new. Two car b!ock garag e, 2 utility bldgs. House is ver y modern, covered with alum . siding . Fam il y m ust sell quick . WOOD-BURNING FIRELACE . Beautifu l 7 room home located in a much desired location in Middleport. All city conveniences. The best grade alum. siding, n ice shaded front P.Orch, modern kitchen, nat . gas for ced air furnacze w1th centra l air, ga rage, lots of shrubbery, level green grassy lot. Also a rental 3 room house on the rear of this beautiful lot · br inging in a nice monlh ly income . This propert y Is priced righ t, call now. ' ERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED One block below 1 Park. n ice home, complete ly restored, you must see the inside to believe the ex tent it has bee n remodeled and redecorated. 6 rooms, 2 baths, F.A. gas furnace, new wiring , plumbing, dry w:_a ll, paper & com pletely carpeted wi~h top grade ta r p~t!ng. Fireplace, house Is covered w 1th new alum. srdrng , garden area, all of this & more. 1his one is ready to move into. · 4 BEDROOMS, ROUTE 588 . Gallipolis School Distr ict. Lots of room, basement, family room , 21; 2 baths, garage, modern kitchen, wood burning fireplace, large lot and garden space, sto:age building, approx. 8'x1 0'. Close to Rodney . Priced r~ghl. ~~ This is the one many people ask for: room 2 story country home located 1n one of the gr eatest and picturesque farming areas of Gal l Ia County . One acre, levelland -very,productive. Great level yard. Garden spot - the best. 5 large bedroom s, pretty remodeled kitchen. all buill -In, new bath, dining room. L.R . carpeted , v ery nice firepla ce around front of house, blacktop road, rural water. Mu ch more.· Be the first to call. II won 't last. Beautiful view on the Ohio from yoUr liv lrig room . Like to boat, f !sh & relax each evening on your own Riverfront? 6 rooms remodeled · home, ni ce modern ki tchen, F .&B. porches, nat gas forced air furna ce, au rooms are nicely c:arpe led . Your own water system . White alum . outside covering, 2 large nicely shaded lots with 3 cherry trees & one peach ~ A very economic place to li ve. 7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS Gallipolis School District, basement, 11!2 bat hs, modern kitchen , complete w ith bir ch cabinets, F.A. furna ce, carr,ort, 2 wood -burning fireplaces, family large of with fru it trees, and a l~rge storage building. Within 5 miles of Gallipolis. Nice home at a 6 rooms & bath, partial nice front porch, beautiful view of river. is properly is clean & attractive. It has had many man ·hrs . spent on it. It ls made more beautiful with garden area, Includes raspberries, strawberries. cherry trees and grapes; Less than 4 miles of Gal lipolis, so uth on Rt. 7. This is a n ice home Ga llipol is. 4 bedrooms, basem ent, 2 nat. gas F.A. furnace. Th is home a two apt . rental building. Close to business .section. Look thl ..~o over. CITY PROPERTY, NICE COTTAGE S rooms, 2 or 3 bedroom s, bath, partial basement,. nat. gas F .A. fu rna ce, one floor plan. Close to Super Market, Drug Store, Laundry • .wal king distance to Down town Stor~s. Good backyard garden space. Call now, If you want lh GallipOlis. Priced ONLY $23,900.00. With 3 acres, more or less, of level land . Less than 'h mi le off blacktop road, 5 bedroOms. 11h bath, fr ont & . built-I n back porch, large 161f'2'x22 1f'l' liv ing room , automatic washer & dryer goes, bu ilt-In cabiriets, s.s dbl. sink, elec. cook stove. Hot water circulating heat plus wood -burning fireplace. Has · own water This is a nice up-to-date home. ;~~;-;>;:If:-· ic>W .. 6 ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mer cerville . 2 or 3 bedrooms, r:ural water, 2 car garage, wood-burn ing firepla ce, barn, smoke house with .ce llar. Large shade tree, al so pea1=~ & apple trees , All mineral rights goes. All of t his ONL.:Y S25.000.1l\1. RIVERFRONT COTTAGE 1 acre plus 2 bedroom s, .4 other outbu ildings. Has its own water system . Approx. 230ft. frontage on the @h io River ; also frontage along Rt. .7. Shade trees , storm doors, heated with gas, fron t & back porches. Like lo fish? Boat? or Relax to the breeze of t he r iver? Located on home with bath, liv ing room , eat-in kitchen. home was completely re finished last year and looks very nice. Garage, cellar, extra building lot. Also with this property is a well established grocery sto re which has done busines s for at least 40 yrs. House and business each has new roof . This propert y could be a good . investmen t property . Call now! We Advertise Only What We Have To Sell. We Need A Picture of Your Home or Farm. Call Now For Full Details. .. 23112 A. BY TYCOON LAKE Just across Eagle R d . from Tycoon Lake . It has a. Con crete Blo ck (Large) Building made Into 3 rooms with si ngled roof , drilled well , septic tank , larg e pond . The land is l~vel to roll ing . Gr eat ar ea ·ror developmen t, cou ld make you some money . Good Investment property . Call now. SMALL FARM LIVING Today 's choice - ap'prCuc 25 ac. of pasture & farming land . Nice 7 rot)ms, full basement , 3 bedrooms. good barn, '2 other ou ts ide bldgs . fences fair, plenty water l or cattle , smal l t obacco acreage . All mineral r ig hts goes, block p1.1mp house . We are ready to sell. 2ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE 213 ACRES t •oom home , F.A. fur · wood - bu rning 4 barns, mIlk mIlk tank, m inerat of pastur~ , ••..:_··:_-of tillable . 218. Remode led, nice l~vel 2 acre lot. city water. bla cktop rolld, close to Vinton, land Is In grass and garden, some frull trees . Two utility bldgs ., _ nice extra bu ild ing !ot. House has 2 bedrooms , liv ing room , nice size built -In kitchen, plus a bathroom . Immediate possession , good buy. ONLY $1'2.000.00. COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES 5 Bedrooms, bath ,. white at. siding , nice cou n tr y kit chen wi th built -In cabs . Elec . w al l oven -table top range . Fuel oil furnace and a wood -burn ing space heater. also a wood burning fireplace . Orillect wel l w ith electric pump . B ~rn, corri crib, chicken good pasture, house , fencing , 15 to 20 acres of timber , approx. . 20 A. tillable land . All minerll l rights goes , several apple t rees . Call now . IIOACRES PLUS vac ant A woodland wonderland some pasture and· tillable land . Less than 1160 ·per acre. . lSOACRES $350.00 PER ACRE Th is is a good H ill Farm . Lots of possibilit ies. 85 acres of pastu r e, -tO ac r es Or more t i llable , some limber . Line fences ar e good . 10 rooms remodeled , 2 story house , 3 well built barns, 2 sheds and other ou tb uildings . Call for appointment. 5.1 ACRES 5 ROOM HOME 21f2 miles from Gallipo l is. Ni ce wooded building lot at the to p· or th e hilL So me marke ta ble l imber , also spaces for two mobile homes . Home has 3 bedrooms , battl , eat .i n kitchen , buill -i n cabine ts and electt ic stove , l ivi ng room. In clly school ctlslrict . Cal l Now. ACREAGE BUILDING SITES 65 Acres , located in Green & P erry Twp . Small amovnt Of timber , 50 A til lable , 2 barns , 40'x30' and 40'x2 4'. If you ar e looking for va14able la nd for In · vestment , here It is . Ca ll today . LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms, 2 story, wopd burning firepla ce, tl t y water on a l arge lot in Vinton . $2,000 down payment and S133 .3,. per month . Just li ke rent. Call . for more .in format ion . S~~18N~~~~·~k~y vac ant lots - nice size lots with a II utilities there . Lot size 191.8' by 171.2'. Better get 'um now , bu lid ing VACANT LAND 3 ACRES M. OR L. · Level land in Galli polis City Schoo l Dist. on Clay Chapel Rd . w~ miles from . Sta te H lghway 7 . 750 ft . frontage on eu·r nt Run Rd . & 150 fl . frontage on Clay Chapel Rd . Only 53,000.00 . 30ACRES WOODEO AREA Vacant land - all mineral r ights Qoes . A good plac;e to r etreat . Hunt or just be by yours~lf . ONLY $1-4 ,900 .00. MOBILE HOME & L.OT ONLY $5900.00 on . Sta te Hi ghway 554. 1963 3 bedroom Town Ho1.1se Mobile Home with drilled well with electric pump. ~ISo storage bldg . 12'x 12', loca ted on level lot . . 29 Acre . Quick home f or someone . 2 VACANT LOTS Located in Po rter brook Subdivisi on and priced et only ss,ooo.oo eac h. WOODBURN lNG FIREPLACE HOUSE & LARGE LOT Garden space: 2 bedrooms on Jackson St . in VIn ton , F . & R . porches, city water, gar age & stor'a ge area , walls are paneled . Cejllngs are t11 e. On ly 56, VUU .UU . MOBILE HOME LIKE NEW Ki r kwoo d 197-t model 14'X65' . 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms, bath & Shower. modern kitchen all built In with a double wall oven. 5 piece dinette set , living room fu rn iture, bed roo m furnitur e, air condltiof')er . 10'X7' metal storage bldg . Smoke alarm . It all goes. A qu ic k home for a modest price . can now . 1 ACRE PLUS Geor o.es Cree k Rd . 19 75 Kitkwood 12' x 60' mobile hOme, '2 bedroo m s. Large '24'x28' g arage (concrete blo ck with shingle roofl li ke new. Has rural water system, sep tic tank . Extra nice building lot. All on l y $15 ,900.00. On SUPER BUILDINu SITE- 27 ACRES Th is is the one you have been looking for . Over 27 ac . land . Old homestead, very little Va lue except wonderful ch oice area for building . Rural water li ne runs the lrngth of approx . 1'2 acres , ready to develop . Approx. 15 acre_ s timber land all within S miles of Galll polfs. Bla cktop rd . to the area . Th is w ill go fast , ,. • .Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 32 Deputies busy on new probes Sheriff James J. Proffitt aid today bla department is lnveatlgatlng a reported breaking and entering of the Jobn Murphy retidence at Rt. 4 Pomeruy In which entry W.. made through a window. Notblng apparently was taken. .However, Mrs. Mable Pauley, Rt. I, De•ter, reported to the sherHrs office that iomeone Friday knocked the Joek off ller garage door llid atole a gas can and tools. :somebody apparently ~rtled too much as around 1:30 a.m. Monday Nonnan M. !(yoell, Rt. 1, Long Boitom, reported that bla mailbox was knocked over by an anldentlfled auto traveling eut on Eagle Ridge ROad. Aod David Reed, Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, has. reported the llleft ol a battery from his !Wdng boat docked on Sugar Cunp Creek near Reedsvtue. In two otller thefts, Grant Boring, Reedsville, reported that sometime after rnldnlgbt Wanday a 20" boys bicycle ,._. atolen from .hls front yard. The bicycle was found tit Forked Run State Park ~rldng lot. Also stolen. after · JD.Idnlght was a 10-speed jl!cycle from the Clayton Kimes residence on Indian Run Hill. Both thefts are Wider investigation. ...Depulles arrested Ricky A. :rn1or. 18, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, on a charge of contributing to tbe .di!llnq,uency of a l!llnor by .f!lmllblng beer to ' minor !llrl. She was also charged any 11 W&nts" on him. 'lbe l'tlply came back that there was an old warrant on file. He was arrested and taken to jail. When his brother arrived at the jaU to bond him out, the brother, Bernard Bay, was also arreSted Clll a warrant that had been filed at tbe same . time .by Tommy McGuire. Both were released on bond. DIGNlTARIES - This waslhe truckload of (llgnilaries taking part in annual Memorial Day serviceS held on the Pomeroy parking lot along the Oj!lo River Tuesday. .- ... SALUTE FIRED -The firing squad of the Drew Webster Post American Legion under the command of Edgar Van Inwagen fires a salute to the war dead on Memorial Day In Pomeroy . · :!u:!~~=~e.CIH!:~ ·. M emorial' Day Jrrested by deputies on an old Wlrrant ol attempting to cause physical harm to :ro;:;:~:~::~rt Beegle and DaYid Woolard were in DG. LOTS Have you been a home with a country setting? Stop loo i · It Is. A nice home with 3 bedrooms, bath, Shower, modern kitchen with built-In cabinets. douPie sink, living room , fuel oil forced air ·furnace . new steel siding recentlY. Installed, ci ty water ; also has a small barn, outbui d ings and cellar , Appro x. 2112 acres . Look thi s over . enttne ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, May 31, 1977 'aeedavllle lnveatlgtitlng a iheft when Bay came driving along and stopped and started talking to the \teputtes, Insisting they were .Jooklng for blm. He persisted tillllting that the deputies · 1R!'e In the looking for 111m, so the deputies ra(lloecl jlle office to see if there were marked p Ch m omeroy, ester· e Memorial D&y was marked in Pomeroy and Chester with community observances featuring parades, speeches and an appearance in both towns by Charles Green, Warren, past slate commander of the American Legion. For the first time, Pomeroy services were held on lbe EXTENDED OUTLOOK upper parking lot along the T•aroday tbroa1b Ohio River with Drew Salanlay, lair ucl cool Weboter Post 39, American : .. n.utAty. Warmer wllb a . Legion, again serving as cllaKe ol •wen maiDiy sponsor of the services. II llle ..a. Friday aad Vaqghan, active in ,..e,. tile otale Salanlay. theFrank Americanism Program of 111P1 wm be tram tbe low · to mid .,.. 'l'llanday iad the American Legion, was of ceremonies at both : tram tile upper 'ltl to low master Pomeroy and Chester and . . . Friday ucl Salanlay. Introduced Green. In his ....... wDl be Iaiiie Slo. addresses, Green stressed ~~===~~~::::::::::*».:::::::(.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tbe Importance of paying tribute to servicemen who had given their lives for their country. He also observed that the. day IS a good time to teach young people what America Is and what · America stands for. Introduced also t some making short talks and introducing otber members of their organization were Allen Downie, post chaplain, who gave prayer; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Who gave an address of welcome; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Drew Webster Auxiliary president ; Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport, eighth district auxiliary president; Mrs. Carrie Nuetzllng who presented a poem, "Flanders :Area's drivers careful Unlike the nation and most the Hol2er Medical Center parta f# the state, no traffic where Ray M. McGuire, 35, latalltlila were recorded over Crown City, pulled off the .tile long Memorial Day · highway to park and his car nokend In GaUia and Meigs struck a highway sign causing minor damage. Courtlei. · The Gallla-Melgs Post A deer was struck in· an State Highway Patrol, accident at noon Monday on bowner, from 8 p.m. Friday US 3$, two mill!!' east of the to midnight Monday, Gallla County line . Tbe ~IStrafftca~~Mta animal ran Into the path of an In wblch three persons were auto operated by Donna G. Pariseau, Wellston. There inJured. · Four mlnor ·accldenta were wu minor damage. Jnveltlpted Monday. Bonnie C. Woollson, 25, ' The lint occurred aU a.m. Vinton, waa slightly injured 180 n- the Mtrsnce to in an a~ident at 9:3$ &,m. Cll . Monday on CR I, one and eight tenths miles soutb of SR 124. The patrol said the Woollson car went out of control In loose gravel, ran off the roadway strtk!ng an embankment. There was minor damage. Altnala~ldent occurred at 10 :40 p.m. on US 35, west of 279 where steven C. Adams, :ZO, London, apparenU~ fell asleep at his steering ~heel. He awoke in time to swerve his vehicle but it struck a road. sign. DEAD SALUTED - Legionnaires from Middleport Feeney Bennett Post 128 observed Memorial Day with a three-gun salute to the dead at eight locatiQns In the Middleport vicinity Moo day morning . Firing squad members above (with rifles) are Carl Moodispaugh, Albert Roush, Nonnan VanMatre, Lewis Long and <llarles Edward are at the Riverview Cemetery on Middleport Hill. 1be group also tra~eiled to Ute levee, the Field"; Mr11. Mary Martin of the 8 et 40, and Sheriff James Proffitt. A salute to tbe dead was given at the river by the post firing squad where a wreath was placed on the river and at the Civil War monument on Second St. The Voices of Liberty directed by Mrs. June Van Vranten ·and accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy ByUnltedl'realnlenlaUoaal . Carr ptesented two patriotic ,,~ AT LEAST 17 PERSONS died in traffic a~ ldents in Ohio selections and numbers wel'tl played by the Meigs High ' during the Memorial Day holiday weekend, the State Highway Band and the Wlihama Band. Patrol said today. The patrol survey showed one death Friday :The EUtern High band was night, seven· Saturday, five Stindily and four MoQday. Two double fatal accidents were recorded. One crash on hand at bOth observances. Saturday killed two m<torcydlsts in Zanesville, and two A parade followed the pa99e11gers In a car were killed Monday in a BuUer County program in Pomeroy and eras!>. Four motorcyclists were among the victims. amon~ those taking part were the Pomeroy Pollee Department Chief Jed <X>LUMBUS - STATE ENERGY OFFICIALS are Webster, the Meigs High consideringa21k:ent-a-ton "use"taxonaUcoalburned In Ohio drwn arul bugle corps, the to raise money for coal research and development projects. mayor and sheriff, Girl State Energy Ollef Robert Rj'Bn revealed the strategy to raise scout, Junior Girl Scouts, and $14 million at a recent meeting of the state Energy and Brownie Troops Including · Resource Development Agency: He said that without newftmding, Ohio may not land a $250 Pomeroy Juniors 1180; Syracuse Brownies 1204, mWion ConocoCoal Development Corp . coal gasification plant Salisbury 1200, Pomeroy 1254, now in the planning stage for Noble County. Conoco and an Pomeroy 279, Pomeroy Dllnois firm each received a $25 million design grants from the Juniors 1276, Harrisonville federal govenunent last week. After a u-<nonlh design stage, Brownies 1062; tbe Melg.s federal energy officials wiD decide whether to build in Ohio or Band, the · Drew Webster Dllnois. Auxiliary, Pomeroy Boy Ryan said in order to gel Ule federal go-ahead, Ohio must Scout Troop 249, the Wahaina contribute about lOper centofthe Conoco project cost - or$~ Band, tbe Glo-ettes, the to $30 million. He said aim that energy and environmental -~ revenue bond programs could be expected to raise no more Bashan 4-H Merry M....ers than $15 mUlion. Ryan said a use tax for the nexilo years on all Club, tbe Eas!:ern Band, the 70 million tons of coal burned annually in Ohio could !ill in the Meigs Order of DeMolay, fire and emerRency units from gap· Pomeroy, Middleport; Racine, the Meigs High SAUSBURY. RHODESIA -RHODESIA SAYS its troops Cheerleaders, Ther• Start and warplanes struck almost 50 miles into neighboring (Continued on PM• 12) (Continued on page 12)> Middleport Hill Cemetery, Park Street Cemetery, Bradford, Addison, and Cheshire Cemeteries, and Ute Legion Park on MUI St. Other Legion members participating and shown above (1-r) , are M. L. Kelly, Sgt.at-Arms; Walter Bunce, chaplain; the firing squad; color bearers Lanny Tyree and Henry Clatworthy; Raymond Justice, color guard. Kim Jones and Linda Eason played taps . ~;li'riefo1 Tr~edy blamed on Cigarettes today to pick up his car and to lly RICK VAN SANT SOUTHGATE. Ky. (UP!) talk with arson Investigators. "It's conunon practice to - The busboy who gave the dump ashtrays in first warning of the fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club tablecloths," Bailey told · Saturday night said today he newsmen. "That's the first thoUght the blaze was started thing that came to my mind by cigarettes dumped into a when I saw tbe smoke. I tablecloth In a private party figured a tablecloth had room which he said was a caught fire " ! remember about six conunon practice at the plush months ago a tablecloth club. . started smoldering," he said. Campbell County Coroner "1 think the !Ire started in the Dr. Fred Stine tnday revised Zebra Room ." th e numbe r of dead Deputy Kentucky State downward from 160 to 158 Fire Marshal Tom Wald tuJd because of "an oversight in said previously he had the body count. interviewed a waitress who 'There were two nwn~rs assigned to bodies and there had been cleaning up in th< were no bodies," sa id Stine . Zebra Room after a party and Stine said 19 victims said she · told him she saw . remain unidentified . He said smoke and flames in the three of the bodies were room and tried to put out tbe visually Identifiable but the fire with a fire extinguisher. Bailey said he did not 16 others were badly charred actually go into Zetra room and would have to be that night but as he ran Identified by dental recor<IB toward it he saw clouds of or fingerprints . smoke pouring from the room The busboy , Walter Bailey, which would hold about ~ to 18, Alexandria, Ky., showed up at the r~ins of the club 30 persons. 1 1 �2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pome roy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 31, 19'ry .-. Relations with ••..• Cuba proposed I • • • Memorial Day • scenes zn two • • communzttes - - -· - - * -- > PRIZE BAND - The prize winning Wahama High School Band as it ap..,ared for Memorial Day services in Pomeroy Monday. •- .. ' • f ,. ---- CHERYL ARVIDSON KINGSTON, Jamaica (UP! ) - Offictala traveling with Rosalynn carter on her twoweek Latin American mls,91on say Wullington has formally proposed that the United States and , Cuba Install dlplomals In each other's capitala. Mrs. Carter, acting as her husband's good wW emJsaary in her diplomatic debut, met for three hours Monday with Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley on topics ranging from U.S. relations with Cuba to Jamaica's rural development. The offictala traveling with her, who declined to ba named or quoted, said Monday the U.S. proposal calls for Cuban diplomats to operate from the Czechoslovakian embassy In Washington and for the Americans to be stationed in ·the Swiss embassy in Havana . Currently, U.S. affairs in Havana and Cuban affairs in Washington are handled by Swiss and Czechoslovak elltwo plomats in the embassies. They said the United States made the so-called "Interest section" proposal In writing toHavanaonMay10andthal the two nations are discussing the proposal this week at an undisclosed location in New York. Although such an arrange· ment would fall short of full diplomatic relations, It would be a major step toward normalizing relations between Cuba and the United By -. J. COUNCIL MARCHED - Members of Chester Council:, Daughters o,f Amerka, appeared in their patriotic costume - even down to ''Uncle Sam - m Mondays Memorial Day parade in O!ester. FIRST APPEARANCE - Three new majorettes made their farst appearance with the Meigs ffigh School Band Monday in Memorial Day activities. They are from the left Sherri Mitch, Vicki Sheets and cathy Blaettnar. On the right is Susan Wright, the band's field commander . The other new majorette is Nancy Wallace who was not eligible to march with the high school hand as yet because she is still an eighth grader. Atomic power said too costly nuclear power is "a batgain serves pass along to we can't afford," economical consumers unexpected costs WASHINGTON (UP! ) Environmentalists say only because the utilities it for substitute fuels during shutdowns. In a new handbook spelling out ways to fight atoinic IQu•ET I power, the Environmental Action Foundation said citizens can · effectively chaUenge the economics of nuclear reactors as well as such traditional issues as plant safety and siting. The 98-page handbook, tltied "Nuclear Power: The Bargain We Can't Afford," said economic challenges already have slowed reactor development in Maine and Iowa and have provided safeguards for consumers in Pennylvania and Alabama. The EAF i.s a private, nonprofit environmental action group based in Washington. "We need an hon.est reassessment of nuclear power's economics ~fore we plunge into ... an ambitious expansion program/' said Richard Morgan, author of the handbook, noting President Carter's energy · plan calls for Increased reliance on atomic energy. Morgan, who has written several other books on how "Remember lhe good old days when stories began with 'Once consumers can challenge By EDWARD K. OeWNG MARCHED IN TWO PARADES- Making two Memorial Day parades Monday was the Eastern High School, band pictured moving along the parade route in Chester. Earlier the group appeared in Pomeroy. Hives HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem is th8t I am constantly getting hives on my face. They vary in size from a pea to as large as a quarter. They itch and greatly resemble mOSquito bites . in appearance. I am 20 years old and have had these for several years. There i.s rarely a day that I don't get one and have had as many as three in one day. The problem is that I have no idea what causes them although I have tried to switch make-up and shampoos. I have also tried to keep track of a particUlar !ood substance without much success, as I still get them even if I haven't eaten for hours. I frankly don 't know how or where I can go to be rid of this problem. I would be terribly grateful for any advice you can give me as it i.s so frustrating as well as embarrassing. . DEAR READER - Hives are allergic reactions. The most common cause i.s a food allergy. Finding out what the food is that causes the pr<>' blem is not always easy. Some doctors put patients on a rigid diet with unseasoned foods least likely to cause allergies. If the patient gels along all right then foods such as milk and milk products are added one at a time to be sure it is not the offending agent. ln the course of time the foods that a person is allergic to will be identified. Often it is some spice that is used In foOds U..t 18 really the offending agent. Jf you really want relief I would suggest that you see an allergist and Jet him start you 011 a program. Some hives are .;used by contact with chemical but not as often as from food allergies. l.ess commonlY a person ·111ay be allergic to animal dander' and contactllwith the offending animal may cause hives . People who are allergic to bees may not be able to eat honey without the lips and mouth developing hives. · An insect bite may cause a hive at the site uf the bite and also may cause generalized hives all ove< the body - a condition doctors call generalized urticaria. Infec. lions of all types can indu(!j . an allergic reaction with hives. So can the medicines used to treat infections. A rash induced by an allergic · reaction ·to a medicine is nothing more than generalized hives. Still other patients develop hives in response to cold and others to heat and sun exposure. Screening com- . pounds used to prevent sunburiUng often help to prevent solar hives. For information on screening compounds I am sending you The Health Letter number. 7-10, Your .Siun : Sun, Agmg·, Spots and cancer. Not all or the so-caUed screening compounds work and a person sensitive to the sun needs year around pr<>' tection. Others who want this issue can send 50.cents with a long , stamped , selfaddressed envelope for it. Just send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The hive is caused by a release of a chemical substance In the body t:alled . histamine. For that reason . treatment of the actual urticaria ( hives ) usually employs one of the antihistamine medicines. These can also be used In prevention , for example, Immediately after you have eaten something thal you know causes an allergic reaction. The drawback to antihistaminies ill tbe side effect on face of feeling drowsy. In severe intractable cases the adrenal cortex hormone, prednisone, may be used for immediate relief. upon a time' and ended with 'they lived happily ever after'?" · NEW ALLEYS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sawmill Lanes, central Ohio's first new bowling alley in 13 years, opens officially this week. One of the first attractions at the 4~ane facility will be the Professional Bowling Association's Carnation Bowling Classic June 11 and 12. . Top prize in the regional event will be $2,000. Eighty entrants fiun six states are expected, Including pro Roy Buckley ol Columbus. · Twelve · qualifying rounds . wW be rolled June 11 and the · 12 survivors will meet headtohead June 12. . TIIEDAILYSENTINEL OEVmu>ro111E INI1tlmiTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA OIESTBk L. TANNEHIIJ. Em:. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH · · Clb Editor Published dally ext-ept SalLtrda> by The Ohio Valley t:'ublishing any, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohlo' .S7$9. Business Office Phone 992.- Corn-: :Zl51. Edi\orilllf'booe~21&7 ., Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio. N.itklnal advertising represen;. wUve· WMrd • Grillilh Corq».ny, Inc.,. BotUrielli and Gallagher Dlv., . 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 11017. . . Su.blcripUon rates: Delivered by lWrier where INIJII. ble 'roo cenU per wee+;:. Br Mot. Route where can-ier rtervic..~ not avaih1ble, One month, $.l 25. By n111il ln Ohio l:lnd W. Va., One Year, $%l.OO: Six mont.h.9, $11.5£1; TJ1ree months, $7.00 ; Elsewllere $26.00 year; Six monlhl SI :J.SO; Three munth sj Si . ~ . Sub!Jl•r iption pril.!e Includes SllJ'Idly :;.;;...._ 1'u:n~nlinel. __ _.,_ _, "Clean out the still, Zeke,, - we're gonna be rich!" electric utilities, focused criticism on the cost of nuclear plants and provisions that allow utilities to charge consumers extra 10hen they must buy coal or oU for power during times when atomic reactors are shut down. "When a reactor ls shut down or derated unexpectedly, the utility must locate an alternative source of power," Morgan said. "Most utilities can generate · their own replacement power at an idle coal or oilfired plant, but at a substantial increase in fuel costs. "The fuel clause permits a utility to pa:is these increased costs to its customers immediately . Without this provision, the cost of replacement fuel would be absorbed by the utllitity's stockholders - at least until the next rate · increase is pennitted." Morgan said nuclear generators are out of service about 40 per cent of the time, more than twice the outage rate for coalfired plants. states. M. Mn. Carter arrived in Kingston, she was greeted by hundreds of school children who lined her motorcade route and waved flag! 81 she pa•aed. Shesteppedoutofher car and greeted the crowd per110nally at one point. She was to vlalt a qar cane cooperative - and perhaps do liOffie cane cuWng herself - then meet again · with Manley before leaving for Costa Rica today. Traveling with her was Assistant Secretary of State Terence Todrnan, the chief negotiator Involved In talks with the Cubans on fiaheries and maritime boundaries. 'The officials said the . Cubans, who rejected the American proposal to station dlplomals In each other's country when it was first · made early this spring, suggested during Todman 's visit to Cuba that the "interest section" proposal be put In writing. Todrnan said Mrs. Carter's talks with Manley were ''very, very useful" because Manley's left-leaning . government has maintained close ties with Cuba. American officials said Manley was receptive to Mrs. Carter's comments concerning new U.S. foreign policy initiatives and objectives. They said the hostility that marked U.S.· Jamaican relations during the Nixon-Ford years had been replaced by a desire for cooperation and consultation. Reds confident they'll Portsmouth takes BASEBALL :.it overtake LA's Dodgers two from Meigs MIJ o r Le1 g ue Sland lng'5 By united Pren tnt•rnationat N• tional Leag ue e.,, w. L Ch icago ,, ...,, -•• ' ... ," . "' ..... ... " ' '• -. .. " Probe opens into health •• care boards ·; CLEVELAND (UP!) ,. Boards of directors of Blue Cross and Blue Shield •• organizations, including "_..': those here, are being rk Investigated by a con- , " gressional subcommittee for possible conflict of interest, It ' was reported today. . ·•· The House Interstate and Foreign Commerce . , subcommittee on oversight · and investigations was · ' conducting the study of ''the .. structure of boards and their ., composition," one of its staff "\,! . members was quoted as saying. '" "We alllo are looking at an · ·· overall study into costs and • the quality of health care. One of the componenls is · ' conflict of Interest in the insuranCe mechanisms;" staff member EWott A. Segal , added, according to the Clevelan~ Plain Dealer. He said the investigation would question whether banks, hospitals, the medical profession and nursing homes benefit if their board ;' members alllo on the ~ board of a health Insurer. . A spokesman for Medical Mutual of Cleveland, the Blue Shield plan based here, said the health care insurer has required conflict of interest .._ , statement.s from board and · • staff members for 15 years. ;~ · Most of the 10 such plans In the United States, he said, have many health care • expe~ on their hoards. · . McCLElLAN MENDS WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. John L. McClellan, 81, a veteran Arkansas Democrat, Is reported· In "good condition" recovering from an '.operation Friday to implant a permanent pacemaker for his heart. the Ol>'ration, performed at Walter" Reed Army Medical Center, was needed to stabilize an IrregUlar heart rhythm, a hospital. spokesman said. He said McClellan, chairman of the Senate " ApproJ?ri&tlons Committee; ' underwent the surgery ''with no complications." DAD AND GRAD McClellan, 10ho ranks SOUTH HAMILTON, Mass. " . second In Senate l!eniority' (UP!) - Former President 10as hospitalized May 17 after Gerald Ford dellvera the complaining of unusual .commence!IJenl address fatigue: today at his son Michael's graduation from the Gordon· Conwell Theological · ·' SIDE WITH SINGLAUB Seminary. SAN DlEGO (UP!) -The Ford; 10ho arrived former skipper of the U.s. Thursday with his daughter ' • spy ship Pueblo, 10hich was Susan, played a round of golf captured by the North ·Koreana, IJUilii(JI1s the stand at the exclusive Myopia · Country Cll'b Friday before that got Anny Maj. Gen. John driving to nearby Eaae~t for a K. Slnglaub diaclpUned by quiet pregraduation party at President Carter. . · the apartment of Michael, 26, Retired Cmdr. Lloyd and his wife Qayle. BuCher said Friday he agree& The younger Ford, who with Slnglaub that carter's attended Gordan-Conwell ·planned withdrawal of U.S: UJroughout his father's term ground troops from South as president, said he will mill · Korea may lead North Korea Esselt, where he and his wile · to attack. live· In a model!, two-lamlly He said Sln8laub "had an ho-. . . Obllgat!on to ~peak out and let "I've been llo happy here. · , the American public know the The people are Wlllderful. truth." They haVe reapected m"y Lt. Cmdr . Steph~n R. privacy and we have Harris, tbe . Pueblo's intelligence officer. wben I( respected them," Michael . .. . said. was captured In 1961 off the He said he hopei to set a North Korean rout, agreed ministry where he can belp ' with Bucher. He said \,· Slnglftb "got a bum rap." young people. serve 3-!he Daily Sentinel, Middlo;port-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mlly 31, 1m ByGreglllllley The Meigs American Legion Baseball team started Its season Sunday by dro)r ping a pair to visiting Portsmouth 6--1 and Il-l . The Port.smouth nine promt.ses to be one of the strongest Legion teams around In southeastern Ohio In bsnglng out 23 hits in the two games. In the first game, Craig Tubbs led his team to the win as he socked a booming homer in the first frame to give his team a quick 1~ lead and the momentum It needed. Tubbs' blast was a to10erlng one as it cleared the centerfield fence easily. The visitors got one more in the second on two hils, and then in the third, clean-up hitter Ken Bailey unloaded a two run homer to.give his team a <HI lead. In the bottom of the third, Meigs pulled to within two as Brian Hamilton Jed off with a walk. Brent Johnson singled and Tim Carman followed with a safety that scored the All SEOAL Hamilton. Mick Davenport got Johnson home with a hit and run single, But Carman was out at the plate when he tried to score too. Portsmouth won it in the seventh when they got two runs on a walk, a double, and then two more free passes, Meigs had a rally going in their half of the last frame, but itreU two runsshort. With one out, Mike Triplett walked, and losing pitcher Steve Baird doubled him home. Rick Johnson then walked and Baird came hone on a fielder's choice. Reliever Call then came oo and fanned pinch hitter Art Folgestrom · to end the threat. Steve Boyles got credit for the win as he and Cell teamed · to fan seven and walk four. Baird was tagged with Joss, fanning eight and walking four. Brent Johnson had two singles to lead Meigs, Baird had his double, and Carman and Davenport each had a singletoroundoutthehittlng. Tom Boden and Tubbs each had two hits to lead the visitors. SECOND GAME In the second contest, Portsmouth got all the runs they needed In the second Inning 10hen they plated three on a walk, a double by Bailey, and two singles. Meigs plated Its only run in the bottom of the second when Mike Wayland walked, advanced on a single by John Sayre, went to third on a walk to Carman, and raced home on a wild pitch. Portsmouth got three more in the sixth and five in the seventh. Terry Wall, Folgestrom, and Triplett combined to fan seven and walk a like num· ber, with Wall being tagged with the loss. call . was the winning pitcher as he went all the way giving up five 10alks while fanning eight. Brent Johnson got a double for the localll' only extra base hit, and Hamilton, Sayre, HoJ!Ier Smith and 'fl:!Piett each cracked a smgle. Batley, Cornwell, Kirkee and Fisher each had two hits to lead the winners. Head Coach Charlie Hmilton Indicated he was pleased 10ith his team's debut, although they dropped both games. Meigs had only three errors, and made no mental mistakes. The boys from the area' s schools played well together after going through the high school season as opponents. Every boy on .the Meigs roster saw playing action, and the team was very aggressive, attempting seven steals and not being thrown out once. The next game is Saturday when Wellston comes to Syracuse for two games. First game starts at 4 p.m. P 112 000 ~ 10 1 M 002 000 2,.-4 5 1 Boyles (WP), Cell (7) and Thompson . Baird and B. Johnson. P 030 003 5--11 13 I M 010 000 0- I 5 2 CaU (WP) and Simpson. Wall (LP), Folgestrom (6). Triplett (7) and Hamilton. Padres sweep pair ·from San Francisco P ltt>txlh St . Lou is Phila Montreal New York lOS Ang Pet. GB 28 15 . 651 26 16 619 27 18 .600 2.4 19 .551 18 25 .419 15 29 .341 West W. l P et . G B 33 14 .702 Cinci 21 '23 . ~77 San D iego 23 28 .AS1 San Fran 20 26 .-435 Houston 19 27 .413 Atl anta 17 31 .354 . Mandl 'l't Res ults Montreal 5, N.Y . l , 1st Montreal 3. N .Y . '1 , '2nd 10112 12 12112 13111 l6 1 '2 Sa n Diego 12. San Fran 8, 1st Sa n Diego 9, San Fran 8, 2nd St . Louis 14,. Chi cago 0 Ph il adelphia 6, Pi tt sburgh 4 Cincinn at i 7, Atl an la 3 Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 Today's P,roblble P itchers (All Times E DT I Pi ttsburgh ( Demer y 3-2) at Ph iladelphia {Lerch 4-2}, 7: 35 p.m . Montrea l ( Alca la 1.2) llf New York <Seaver 4-3 ), 8: 05p.m . Ch icago (J:~onha m 6-Jl at St. LOU IS ( D enny 6-0 ), 8 :35p.m . Atlanta (Ea ster l y 2-Jl a t Ci ncinnati {NOII!In 3-0 l . 8 p .m . Los Ange les ( H ooton 4. I I at fi ouston (Rich ar d 3-4) , 8 :35 p .m . San D iego (G riff in A-31 at San F rancisco (Barr 6-4), 10 : 35 p.m . Wednesday 's Games san Diego at. San Fran cisco New York a t M on t r ea l, nigh t Pittsburgh ;:~ t Ph lla, night Atlantll a t Cincinnati, night Chi ca go e t St . L ouis, night Los Ang e les a t Houston, nfgh t Amer iun L eague East W- L Balti mre New Yor k Boston M ilw Clev el nd Detr oit Toronto Pet. GB 26 17 .605 26 20 .565 ..., 23 21 .523 3 112 25 25 l'il 22 17 26 18 28 west W. 28 25 21 23 22 21 .500 .4(>3 .395 .391 6 9 9lh Pel. GB .622 ,56a 2111 Texa s .500 5112 Calif .500 S111 Oakland .469 6 Kan City ,477 61h Sea ttl e 21 30 .412 10 Monday' s Results Milwaukee 4, Chic ag o 3, 1st Chicago B. Milwaukee 3, 2nd Seattl e 7, Texas 4, 1st Sea ttl e 9, Texas 3, 2nd' Cleveland L Cal ifor nia 0 Kansa s Ci ty 4, Toron l o 1 Oak land 6, Det r oit 3 Baltimore 9, M lnn esola 7 New York 5, Boston 4 Todn's Probable Pitchers (All Times E DTI Californi a ( H ar t zel l 1-41 at Cl eve land ( Gar land 2-5) , 7 : 30 p .m . Oa kl and (Blu e 3-5) at Detr oit ( Hiller l -51 . 8 p.m . Bal t imore (May 6·41 at M i nnesota ( Redfern J.J ), 8 : 30 M inn Chica go L 17 19 21 23 23 23 4112 CIN CINNATI (UP! ) Pole Rose 's eyes swept the players as lhey crowded around the television set In the lounge adjoining the Cincinnati Reds' clubhouse. " If this were a couple of weeks ago, you wouldn 't see the players watching," said Rose . As he spoke, the Houston Astros were just wrapping up a 5-3 victoy over Los Angeles which reduced the Dodgers' lead to 11).1> games over the Reds in the Nationa l League West. "We've been out to LA and showed the Dodgers that we can heat them and we think we're a better ball club than they are," said Rose whose eighth inning single Monday night broke a tie and the Reds rallied for lour runs and a 7-3 win over the Atlanta Braves. "This is going to he one hell of a season/' added Rose who is aware that the Reds still have a long way to go to catch the Dodgers but is confident they will. " What !like about lonight 's game is that we scored three more runs after we broke the tie," said Rose . " That's something we haven 't done much or this season." WalkstoGeorgeFoster and Cesar Geronimo off rookie lefty Don Collins touched off the Reds' · winning rally. A sacrifice fly and a fielders choice later Rose singled home Geronimo with the tiebreaking run. Ken Griffey followed with a two..-un triple, his third hit of the night, and then scored on a Joe Morgan single. How good is Griffey going to he ' " He has great abUity and his agg ressiveness will delermine how great he'll be ," replied Rose . The Braves don't want Griffey any more aggressive than he was Monday. He singled twice, tripled and stole two bases. Rose, with in 200 hits of a 3,000 career total and owner ., of just· about every club lead-off homer in the bottom offensive record, i.s envious of of the sixth . ·The homer was the 11th of Griffey in just one respect. "! just wish that we were the season for Foster. Seven winning ..,nnants and cham- of them have come with tl)e pionships in the '60s when I bases empty. "I doo 't csre i! seven of was in my 20s.'' said Rose Foster's homers have been wishfully. Then his face brightened. solos," said Rose. "They've " But, " he added as an come at good times., .like that aft e rthou~h t, " th ese one tonight tied the score. I Foster ' s homers pennants and champ· call ionships we're winning n the adrenatin shots because he '70s do keep a guy feeling hits them so hard he gives us momentum." young." The Reds and Braves The Reds had a 2-<l lead and rookie Tom Hume, making resume their series tonight his second start since being when Gary Nolan will go recalled from Indianapolis, against braves knuckleballer was working on a one-hit Phil Niekro. shutout when the Braves scored twice in the fifth on a THI S WEEK' S SPE CIA L walk to Gary Matthews, a triple by Junior Moore and a single by Barry Bonnell to lie VALUE the score. RATE D Doubles by Jerry Royster and · Darrel Chaney gav e USED CARS Braves starter An dy Messersmith a 3-2 lead in the top of th e sixth. Foster quickly tied the score with a 1973 OLDS DRTA 88 Game 4 tonight BY BILL McFARJ..l,ND PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) Philadelphia , somewhat stunned that Portland has recovered its aggressive de· fense and lightnin g-like offense al home, may resort to ea rlier taciics tonight in game 4 to try and void a Trail Blazer r ush to tie the NBA championship series at two games apiece. winning the first two games in Philadel phia . That strategy in volved center Caldwell Jones and the for· wards bringing the hall up court in order 00 keep the pressure off. · Philadelphia guard Henry Bibby was asked if the 76ers might do that again in game 4. 0 Maybe," sa id Bibb y, adding, " We 'knew what another hole like we did on Po rtl and co uld do with Sund ay ," said George pressure .. . but we played McGinnis, the slumping 76er into their hands. " .Philadelphia star forward forward . "Portland is a good Erving saw Sunday's Julius doubles and two singles. who struck out six, is now 6--1. club and nowt hat the series is By BilL MADDEN game as one in which "we put 2-1, they have something to Fingers got the final San Bahnsen, acquired lasf week UP! Sports Writer pressure on otrrselves. We fight for ." Aside from using 41 players Francisco out in the O!>'ner in a trade with Oakland, went were trying to catch up the P o rtl a nd ' s . press ure Monday in piloting the San and hurled a no-hit inning of five Innings and gave up whole way and that was the defense, which ca ptures the Diego Padres to a IU, ~ relief in the nightcap. Dark three hits. diHerence . They we re ball and conv erts th e offense Memorial Day sweep of his employed a total of 13 Astros 5, Dodgers 3: outstanding p.m . . , early, got a jump Joacquin Andujar hurled a into an awesome fast break , former club, the San pitchers in the two games. New York ( P alter son 1- l l at on us and we definitely can't Francisco Giants, Alvin Dark. . The doubleheader sweep five-hitter for 8 2-3 innings Boston (Clev eland 2-3) , 7 : 30 turned the trick Sunday as allow them to do that if we the Blazers won game 3, 129- . made two key moves in his extended the Padres' winning before giving way to Ken p .m . Wednesday' s Games expect to win .' ' 107: first day as manager. He streak to four and propelled Forsch as the Astros scored Kan City at Toronto, n ig ht Portland is riding a ! &them over the Giants into four runs in the second to " We didn 't want to let Clev eland at Detroi t. night shifted Mike I vie from fifth to York at Minneso ta, n ig ht Portland qo th at - establish game home co urt winning third in the batting order and third place in the National hand the NL West~eading New E!alt imore at Ch icag O, n fgh t Lea·gue West. !Jodiers their third straight control early, but the Blazers streak. It h'asn 't lost at home Boston a t Texas. n ight summoned Rollie Fingers, Elsewhere in the National . Joss. RBI singles by Enos Oakland at Sea tt le, night did ," said I;'hilad elp ~ i a in eight playoff games·, and it his most trusted relief ace League, Montreal swept a Cabell and Art Howe Coach Gene Shue, who had won the last eight regular whim he was witH the designed some strategy th at seaso n gam es at home . doubleheader from . New highlighted the four-run Oakland A's, to finish Up both worked well for the 76ers in Co unting the playoffs , York, 5-1 and 3-2; Cincinnati seoond. games. International League Portland has the best home downed AUanta, 7-3; Houstoo Pbillles 8, Plr•tes 4: United Press International !vie respooded by tying a court record in the NBA, putawayLosAngeles,S-3; St. Tim McCarver doubled · W l PCT GB major league record with five losing but six times at home , Pawtucket 26 14 .650 doubles In the doubleheader Li:mis put O!icago to rout, 14- home three runs in the first Charleslon 26 14 .650 includi ng exhibition s, the and driving home a total of 0 and Philadelphia bested and Steve Carlton spaced 10 Rochester 22 20 .524 5 regular season, and playoffs. · hits in gaining· his seventh Tidewater six runs, whHe Fingers Pittsburgh, 1>4 •. · 19 18 .51 4 5lf2 Portl and Coach Jack Over in the American victory for the Phillles. Syracuse 19 21 .475 7 notched saves in both games, Ramsay said Sunday's win Richmond .17 20 .459 7 1!~ his 11th and i2th of the League, it was Cleveland 1, Sartlflce Dies by Carlton and Toledo 20 26 .435 9 "means only that we're 1-2. California 0; Kansas City 4, Bob Boone and a solo homer ' Columbus season. 12 28 .300 14 There's the second game Monday's Results "! had heard a lot about Toronto 1; Oakland 6, Detroit by Ted Sizemore accounted tonight and we will strive to 7-9, Texas _ 4-3; New for three other Pbillies' flliiS. 3; Seattle Syracuse 8, Toled o 3 !vie whUe I was a coach with play just as hard and just as In the Ohw V alley In· Charleston 8, Columbus 2 York5,Boston 4; Ch1cago ~. Cards 1«, Cuba D: the Cubs," explained Dark. Pawtucket 6, Rochest e r 5 persistently." If that brings a dependent Baseball Leag ue Milwaukee 4-3, and Ken Reitz slammed a two"The Cubs pitchers told me Ri chmond 5, T ide wate r 3 win, then he says there will be over the weekend, the host Baltimore 9 MinneSota 7. run ·homer and Lou Brock he was a tough out because he the cha llenge of Rock Sprin gs tea m and Expos 5-3, Mets 1-2: added a two-run triple during always gets a piece of the ball Phil~el phi a 's Spectrum, Syracuse split a pair, the Tony Perez hit a two-run a nine-tun sixth inning for St. and hardly ever strikes out." hosts winning the first 5-4 and !vie had two doubles in the homer to support the four~it Louis. Pete Falcone, 2-5, was the Syracuse team ·gaining a first game, one of them pitching of Steve Rogers in the beneficiary of a season split by taking the second 4-0. driving home two runs in a the opener. Andre Dawson high 21 hits by the Cardinals 0202 10000--< 51 01 In the first game, Brady N.Y. seven-run seventh inning , had a two-run homer ·in the who snapped the Cubs' Boston 110 01 0 OlD- 4 7 0 Huffman got the win as he Tor r ez (6-31 ancl Munson : Lee while in the nightcap, he went second game which gave Stan winning streak at five . Brock NBA Playoffs fanned seven and walked ('1 - 1) and Fisk . HR s_.;._. N ew International 5-for-5 with three more 118hnsen his first win as a had a total of four RBI in the By UnitedF i Press Jack son (8 1. N et tleS (10) ; nal Round nine, but gave up just three York., National Leaguer. Rogers, game. Boston, F isk ( 10 ). (Best of Sevenl hits, all singles. Those three Philadelphia vs . Portland (Philadelphia leads, 2-11 hits were by Tom Cook, John May 22- Phila 107 , Por t lnd 101 Baird, and Wamsley . May 26~ Phi ! a 107, P ortln d 89 For the winners, Mark May 29- Portlnd 129, Ph ila 107 May 31 - Phila at Port lnd Tannehill had two singles June 3- Portlnd a t Ph ila while Roger Abbott had a x -June 5- Ph lla a t Portl nd x -June 8- Portl n d a t Phil a double. Getting a single each x-if necessary Springs. · home siretch of· ihe 440. were Jeff McKinney, Dave By GENE CADDF$ Actually, Akron North stl)l Walker, who led most of the Boyd, and .Eddie Young. Jeff UP! Sports Writer way, was disqualified, could have won or tied for the COLUMBUS (UP!) . Hubbard took the loss as. he Jesse Owens had ·one ol his costing him a sure second AAA championship if it had walked four and struck out SP.orts Transactions worst days ever Saturday In place finish, when he hooked won or finished second in the seven . BY Un•ted Press Internation al Ohio Stadium, although he Alliance's Antone Blair as the mile relay, but the VIkings In the seco nd game , Monday Aviator speedster was going finished a disappointing Baseball Syracuse's John Bai rd pit· wasn't even there. Boston _,_ R eact iv ated out sixth. past him. Owens, a ~former Ohio ielder Rick M i ller ·and. sent ched a line game as he fanned Holloway took the 120-yard futilityman The disqualification cost Da v e Coleman to eleven while walking only Stater and a track legend the one, and gi ving up just three world over, saw his name North eight sure poinls and highs in 13.7 to set a new meet Pawtuc ket (t L ). hits. Cook, Walbrown , Ash . struck from the record book the VIkings ended up losing record and won the !~yard of the state High School the AAA tiUe to Columbus low event in 18.9. • and Wamsley had singles lor Other new meet marks 14. Track and Field Linden McKinley by seven, the winner~ . Columbus DeSales and were set by Columbus Marion O!ampionships, not once, but 32-25. F or the losers. J eff Linden, also the AAA Franklin's Ken Lanier in the Elyria West had 19 points to McKinney too k the loss twice, records which had basketball champion this AAA shot put, Mike Lee of tie for fifth in Class AA, striking out eight and walking stood since 1933. followed by Shelby, Todd Bell, a muscular ~ll­ year, 10as paced to its win by Columbus Briggs in the AA Circleville and WarrensviUe only two. Boyd and Tannehill Ohlo football player !J'om Mike Holloway, who won both long jump, Jqhn Boylan of Heights with 14 each. each had a double while Middletown who is expected hurdle events and ran a leg of Strasburg Franklin in the In Class A, Parkway Young singled again. to be a Buckeye gridiron star the Panthers' winning 8IJ(). aass A high jump and Kevin finished fourth with 22 points, s 202 000 0--4 3 2 Bryant of Bellbrook in he the next four years, erased yard relay team. R 401 000 ~ .6 3 Mark Mattison took both Class AA high jump. Five followed by Caldwell with 20, Owens' «+year-old long jump Ayersville with 18 and Hardin S record when he ·leaped 24 the 220 and ~yard dashes new marks were set on . Northern, 130 110-4 5 3 Bluffton and Canal R and also anchored a winning Friday. feet, 6% inches, three illches 000 110-() 3 1 Other double winners in the Winchester with 14 apiece. better than' Owens did for mile relay team to help give Dayton Jefferson the Class meet were C&ld10ell's Brian Cleveland East Tech. Later In the day, AkrOii AA championship in a Jonard, who wori both the Class A one-mile and twoNorth's Jeff Walker, zipped nmaway. Jeflersiln finished with 54 mile runs, and Mike Smith of the 226-yard dash in 20.7 seconds, a lenth of a second points, weU ahead of Lorain Yellow Springs who took the better than the meet record Clearview, Columbus Briggs Qass A 100 and 200-yard set by Owens the same year, and Cincinnati Mariemont,· dashes. Dayton Roth, Columbus even though Owena mark was tied for second with 26. Marion Franklin and BrecksAnd Columbus Academy, established on the ville finished tied for third in thanks to a victory in the onestraightaway. the Class AA team raee 10ith mile relay, edged out Galion But, Walker, despite his 20 points each while Northmor and Yellow record breaking 220 and a 9.5 Cleveland Glenville, Springs for the Class A time In winning the 100-yard Middletown and Alliance championship . Academy dash, cost his team th~ Class each had 18 and Austintown ¥A team title .w1th an totaled 30 points to 28 each for Fitch and Columbus West had Northmor and Yellow un~ely loss of pmse m the where Portland l1asn 't won since 1974. " We know we have to win a game in Philadelphia to win the championsh ip ," .said Ramsay . " I know it is possible to play well on other noors. We did in bolh the De nver a nd Los Angeles series. But first, we have to concentrate on the game Syracuse in ' windo w & door l ocks . Cru ise Control, fa c . ai r , v inyl roof . '1595 Karr & VanZandt You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Ope n EveninQs '1116 :00 9'92-5342 TiiSp .m . Sat. tonight." AHome Owner's Policy You.r Home: Protect · It Against All Disaster! Fire, theft, liability ... rest assured that you can meet your responsibilities as a home owner no matter what happens! A• k Abo11t It weekend split Owens' records erased SEDAN Fu ll power. i nc luding seat, " We can 1t dig ourselves Rock Springs, Pro playoffs ROYALE H.T. DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport. 0 . 992 -2342 Your next vacation could cost you $90,000. Wh~n c amp e rs g el c areless with fire. !he y can start a forest burning. If you ever get that careless. you're liable for Ihe damages . You c'ould end up p aying I hem. Every payday for Ihe resi o f you r life. �~The - D&ilySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,D., Tuesday, May 31,1977 4-The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Ma}' 31, 1977 PRICES GOOD lHROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 1977 Eckersley no-hits Angels 1-0 By MARit FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Dennis Eckersley never doubted for a moment he was going til throw a no-hitter at .the Calif<rnia Angels Me<1day night, and Joe Rudi 's attempted kiss of death was certainly not enough to prevent it. " After Ray Fosse popped up for the final out in the eighth, Rudi was trotting in and I was already on the mound," said Eckersley. "He kissed the ball and threw it til me." Rudi , with a sheepish grin, admitted to planting the smacker . " Dennis is a good kid "''d I was just kidding around. He showed no reaction, though, so I didn't even think he noticed ." The name-throwing right· hander walked Tony Solaita with two out in the first, then retired 19 straight batters Wltil Bobby Bonds reached homers in tbe second inning to help Mike Torrez gain his sixth win in nine decisons for the Yankees. Carlton Fisk had a solo homer in the eighth for Boston to cut the lead to 54and the Red -Sox almost tied it in the ninth. but Buich Hobson was nailed at the plate by Mickey Rivers. A's 6, Tigers 3: Dock Ellis pitched eight strong innings Ill hand Detroit its sixth sttaight loss and boost his record to 2-4. Jim Tyrone hit a solo homer in the seventh for Oakland as Dave !Wberts absorbed his seventh loss in 10 decisions. Royals 4, moe Jays 1: AI Cowens rapped out three hits and scored once and .Joe Zdeb s ingled home the winning run in a tw~un sixth inning to help the Royals to victilry. Paul Splittorll went 7 1-3 innings to even his record at 4-4 and Mark Uttell picked up his sixth save. Mariners 7·9, Rangers 4-3: Ruppert Jones put Seattle · in front with a tw<H"un double in U1e first game and Carlos Lopez banged out two solo homers and an RBI -double in the _nightcap to provide the Mariners with a safely on a thipktrike wild pitch in the eighth. Eckersley coaxed l))n Baylor til bounce into an inningending double play lo smother that threat and preserve the 1.() victory. Virtually ignor~ was the lrilliant masterpiece thrown by Eckersley's counterpart Frank TanWJa. Only a triple by Kuiper and a squeeze bunt by Jim Norris in the lirst inning ruined his shutout bid as Tanana's record dropped to 8-2. • Elsewhere in the American League, New York edged Boston, 5-4, Oakland dropped Detroit, 6-3; Kansas City cUpped Toronto, 4-1, Seattle swept Texas, 7-4 and 9-3, Milwaukee and Chicago split a-pair, Milwaukee taking the opener, 4-3, and Chicago the nightcap, 8-3, and Baltimore outslugged Minnesota, 9-7. Yankees S, Red Sox 4: Reggie JackSon and Graig Nettles ripped back-to-back Record Indy 500 sum paid drivers INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Tlle Indianapolis Mo\or Speedway Monday night distributed a record $1,116,870 among the 33 drivers in the 6lst annual 500mile auto race. A.J. Foyt, who drove to an Wlprecedented fourth victory in Sunday's holiday classic, split $259,791 with his crew, the second highest winner's purse in Speedway history . It was the eighth consecutive year that the Speedway race paid off a million dollars. Last year's total was $1,037,775, with winner Johnny Rutherford and his crew taking home $256,121. Foyt led only 46 laps Sunday, including the final 16, after front-running Gordon Johncock pulled off the track because of engine trouble. The total purse included $804,800 from the Speedway, $30,000 in lap prizes and $212;ooo in accessory awards. R1111nerup Tom Sneva received $109,946 and thirdplace AI U!lller $66,231. . Wally Dallenbach, who was fourth, received $41,191 and fifth-place Johnny ParSons, $36,139. .. : : Rounding out the top 10, in 'order, were Tom Bigelow, $30,465; Lee Kunzman .$29,128; Roger McCluskey .$27,255; Steve Krisiloff ·$26,652 and rookie Jerry ::jneva $25,416. : Rutherford, last mthe field ·of 33 since he completed only 12 laps, received less than ·:~Results, . •r • '" · y . 000 010 ooo- 1 4 1 . ·. Rogers (6 -4) and Foote ; · 'Espinosa. Baldw in (7). Myrick • :(8) and Stearns. LP- Espinosa • .(2 .4). HR- Montreal. Pere-z (6). '" . · 71 . OllD 010 OlD- 2 7 1 ·: Bahnsen, Kerrigan 16J, McE . .nuney {7), Alklnson (8 ) and Carter ; Todd. Apodaca (61. Lockwood (8) and Grote. WPBahnsen (l .OJ. LP- Todd (2·1). HR- Montrea l, Dawson (2 ). 120 , Mtl .. N.Y . uoo ooo- J. c 1st game) 000 100 740- 12 12 0 san Dgo San Fran 001 010 204- 8 11 0 Owchinko. Sawyer (6 ), Spill · ner f7), Tomlin OJ. Wehrmeist . er (8 ), Flngers 191 and Tenace; McGiolhen, Moffllt (7J. Cornutr (8) and Rudolph . WP - Sa wyer (4 .4). LP- McGiothen {2·.51. HRs-san Francisco, Evans 2 (5). Clark (1) ; San Diego, Hendrick (5 ). (2nd Game} 002 111 1Jo- 9 1. 2 San Dgo San Fran 104 002 Dlo- 8 12 5 O'A c qui s r o. Splttner (3), Tom 1 in (41, sawyer (6), Wehrmelster (7}, Owchinko (8), Fi ngers (9) . and Davis, Tenace ; Knepper. Heaverlo (.til. Wil · Iiams (7) , Moffitt (8) , Lavelle {9l and Hill , Sadek . WP- f.~~r~~i~t~J~~' · o~:;-.M~~i~~ drlck (6): San Thoma ssOn CSJ. Francisco, 000 000 ooo- 0 , 6 1 Chicgo St,Lous 001 309 10x- 14 21 0 Krukow, Moore {S) , TOCSd (6), Hernandez (7), P . Reuschel (8) "'"d M i tterwald ; Falcone ( 2 · ~1 and Simmmons . LP- Kru kow (A.J) . HR-Sf. Louis, Relfl {6) . 002 020 pns"gh ooo- 4 10 1 Phlla 300 020 01x- 6 8 0 Klson , Jllckson (6 ). Gossaoe (8) and Oyer ; Carlton <7·2> and McCarver . LP- Klson ' (J,J) . HRs- Pittsburgh , Robinson (J) ; Philadelph ia, Sizemore (2 ). Atlanta Cincl Collins {7), C"'mp (8) , Capra (8) and Correll' P o c o r o b a : Hume, Messenmith, Murr~Jy (7}, Eastwlck (9) and sench Plummer. WP - Murrav (Q.A ). HR 12-ll. 'L P-CollihS t ( 11) F Cincinnati, os er · OOOJoo 200- 3 s 2 ~~~:.~u 04000001x - S 90 ; R.u ' Sosa (7) hand (9)veaoer and Andujar, ' Forse ., ' NO DEALERS PLEASE I .... their last two games, limiting the opposition to ,a total of · Leaders Major League Leaders BV United Press International By ARTHUR fDGBEE PARIS (UP!) - Two U.S. pilots landed within IS minutes of each other at I.e Bourget airfield Saturday as part of celetratlons marking the 50th anniversary of Charles Lindbergh's historic non-6\op Atlantic crossing. David Gray was followed 1~ minutes later by Joe Wolf. Both had taken off from Fannlngdale and both flew F~per Cherokees. STEW 8READ Lane-~ed Dairy GATEWAY lB. - FIMrs ICE CREAM Baked By Betsy Rts 89• 16 oz. ¥zgal: loaves WAITING IN LINE -Children and parents waited patiently outside the Syracuse Pool Monday to enjoy the day swirruning. Lesson learned well one day 40 years ago •• · MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS 'Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat. - 8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY Til12 NOON + ...H va. + ...H .. I ON A 3 LB. CAN OF I MAXWELL ~o?~~E COFFEE GRAPENUT FLAKES I 1- N0.1o5 &9e .. '24 OZ. BOX + · ·-------------- -----E~pires 1 1 1 I 1 I I Coupon June 4, 1977 Twin. City Gateway . GRAVY _TRAIN . DOG FOOD '4 99 No. 505 25 LB. BAG Coupon Expires June4, 1977 Twin City Gateway Coupon Expires June 4,1977 Twin Ci.ty1111 G.a1te1•w•a1lyill 1 •••••••t I VANISH I CRYSTAL BOWL CLEANER I 69e No. 155 48 oz. CAN Coupon_Ex~ires June4, 1977 I J . . I Twm .C1ty Gateway I~--------------,--------------~ . FAB DETERGENT I . SKIPPY I ·1 · I PEANUT BUTTER I II I I I GIANT 49 OZ. BOX Sl19 NO. 105 Coupon Expires June4, 1977 Twm C1ty Gateway I I 1 &. 89e · No. 105 18 OZ. JAR Coupon Expires June4,1977 Twin City Gateway . I I I· .I r--------------------------1 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR I DIAL SOAP· I I ' 1 I LB. BAG . . 1 Coupon_Ex~ires June4, IY77 5 66e I I I I . GOLD OR WHITE NO. 185 . 2 ·FAM-ILY SIZE BARS 69' like when we bad a · halfmillion people out of work lor 116 days. I heard the people say, 'We have to find a better way. We can'tlive this way."' After Uoyd McBride •is sworn in as Abel's successor on Wednesday, "Abe," as~ is known Ill friends, will reside in Sun City, Ariz., away from the noisy, dirty life of steel mills Wid in the quieter world of fishing Wid gardening. Born Jorwith Wilbur Abel on Aug. 11, 1908, the white· · h;lired, squarely ~uilt labor boss is descended from Welsh coal miners and was the son o( a blacksmith. · He worked side-by-side with Mexican, Italian and Slavic immigrants in the Canton, Ohio steel mills in the 1930s. But as a member of the union's 'hierarchy lor quarter-century, he saw the USW's ranks swell to include women and even college graduates. Abel, who followed Philip Murray and David . J . McDonald as the union's third president and who a Berrys World I I I Coupon Expires June4, 1977 ~~.L _Twin City Gateway 1 1---------------r----------~--HELLMAN'S I . .GLAD I 1 MAYONNAISE I TRASH BAGS I Twm C1ty Gateway I I II II MASON1uRNITURE Mason. w. POST I By SCOTI MACLEOD PITTSBURGH (UP! ) LW. Abel, who worked in smoky eastern Ohio mills at 16 and rqse to become the mild-mannered president of the United Steelworkers union, learned a lesson in labor history 40 years ago on Memorial Day. When 10 workers were shot and killed by police during a violent strike, Abel took the episode as a cue to "find a better way." Abel, 68, retiring Wednesday after a 1Z-year tehure, leaves as a legacy a cooperative relationship with steel · companies that was climaxed by a milestone "no strike" agreement to provide guarWJteed production and better wages . "I've been through it all," Abel said. "! know what a Memorial Day massacre is, like in the city of Chicago in 1937 when a strike went four months and was los!, Wid people were shot down like dogs. "And 1 know what the last strike we had, in 1959. was 99e NO. 125 32 OZ. JAR Coupon Expires June 4, 1977 Twin City Gateway I ;"' I I I 10 CT. PKG.II 89 e NO. 155 t-1 Coupon Expires June 4, 1977 Twin City Gateway · euuJ.tlll •' · I ---------------r--------------~ HUNTS I HUNTS MANWICH I FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM HR - Oakland. Tyrone {2). Ball 011 0'23 2DO- 9 14 1 Mlnn 010 030 Joo- 7 14. 1 G r i m s I e y, Martinez (7), McGregor (1) and Dempsey; Thormodsgard , Sch!Jeler <51, Johnson CH, Burg meier (8) and 773-5592 . Herman Grate Wyneoar . WP- Grimsley (5 -3). LP-Schueler (2-2) . HR: s- 6ai · ~...HHI+•..,.H. .+ ...H . . tlm ore. MBy 2 (4) . p -.r-.• . SAVE •1.00 1 .. 1 1 TOMATO SAUCE NO. 125 2 ~3f 69C Coupon Expires June 4, 1977 Twin City Gateway ~-------------- II . 2 NO.. lOS I L 15 oz. CANS ...... ~-.....&""""' .:.....·~ DiviNG IN - Shortly after the ribbon cutting · ceremonies children and adults began to file in and take . advWJtage of the new pool that people claimed to be the greatest thing that could happen for the residents of the village and county. Harrlson, Brett CarL Brill King and Ronnie Richard s a Ellis ('2·4L LP-R oberts (3-71 . BEEF CHUCK ROAST 44 177 JO 57 .322 J . . R . Wamsley struck out Pquet, KC . 32 118 14 38 .322 ten and walked only three while yleldlng just one hit, a . Home RUns N.at1onal League : Cey , LA IJ: single by Donnie VanMeter . Sm1th , LA 12 ; Burroughs, Atl Hitters for the Yankees were and Foster, Cln 11.: Johnson, . . . Hou, Baker , LA and Winfield, S.c ott ~arr1son _and _Milhoan so 10. with tnples, Br1ll ~mg . Jon American League : Zlsk, Chi Perrin, Kovalchik , and 14; Scott, eos 12 ; Evans , Bos , Ronnie Richards with Ferguson . t WP -Anduiar (S.Jl. Hisle, Mlnn and Gross, Oak 11 . doubles, and J . R. Wamsley, LP- Rau (5· ll. HR - Los An . Runs Batted In Kovalchik, Gilmore , and geles, Baker ( 10) . ~a~lonal Lea~ue: Cey, LA 45: Brett Carl with a single each . W~nf•eld, ~o 43 .•. Burroughs, Atl Norm· Laudermllt Tony and Parker, P1tf J9; Garvey , · S 1 . d T g'ng LA 36 . ey ers an roy ug 1 American League : H i~!e. combined to fan two Yankees Mlnn 45; Rudi , Cal 40: Zisk. while walking four . Chi 38; Munson , NY 35 ; Velez, R 100 00- 1 1 American League Tor 33. y 401 51-11 10. { U1 game) Stolen Bases Mllw 200 001 016-'-- 4 12 0 National League : . Taveras, · Chicgo 000 102 ooo-- 3 9 2 Pitt 19 ; Cabell and Cedeno , Hou In other action. Ray Just is Haas, McClure (7 ), Slaton (7) 18 ; Morgan, Cln and MorenQ, . drove in Todd Fife from third .and MGOre ; Knapp , Johnson Pitt 11. base In the bottom of the (2). Hamilton (7), LaGrow (8 ) American -League : Remv, Cal seventh inning to give the and Essian . WP-Siaton ()·5) . i9 ; Patek.. KC 16; Bonds, Cal host Pomer.oy Pirates a LP - Hamilton (1 .2). HR and Norris, Clev 13 ; Rivers, ... come· from -behind 11 -10 win Chicago. Zisk (14th) . NY and Nort~ . Oak 11 . over the New Haven Reds . p tchlng Ond game) Most' Victories N.ick Rlg9s. In relief Of B.ryan Mllw 010 001 001 - J 10 0 N.ational league: . Rhoden, Zirkle, p1c~ed up the wm as ChlcgO 012 004 lOx- 8 10 LA, carlton, Phil and Forsch , they comQtned to fan five ~nd Rodriquez , McClure (61 and sr.L 7-2; Burr is, Chi 7-4 ; eight walk foUr. Fife had a tnple Haney ; Stone (6.3) and Dow- pitchers tied with 6 victories. and double while Justice had ning . LP- Rodrlguez. 0 -2). HR American LeagUe : . Tanana , three singles and a double to -Ch icago, Garr (2) ; MH· cal 8-2; Ryan. Cal 8-4:. Palmer, lead the Pirate hitters. Rod waukee, Hegan (2) . e~lt . 7 .~; Stone, Cht , Zahn, Manley had two singles and M1nn. Ftgueroa and Torrez , NV .~' d (1st game) and Garvin. Tor 6·.3 ; R .May, Bryan Z1rk 1e one 1o roun ou 1 Seattle 001 100 302- 7 9 2 Bait 6-4; Colborn. KC and the hitting . Texas 200 110 OOQ- .4 10 0 Augustine, Mil 6·5. . The Reds o~th l t .. the Pagan , Romo [6L Lalilton {8) Earned Run Average winners 11 -9 wtfh Ralph and Jutze; !Jiyleven. Lindblad (based on 45 innings pitched I Thompson getting a triple (7) and Fahey , Sundberg. WPN a,.IOna 1 L eague:. c and ~ !ar·a -3) . LPBiyleven {4-6). . t , and double to 1ea d th_e h Ittl ng . Romo 5(2 S • {5) c II' P!tt 1.93 ; Rogers, Mt! 2.09 : Elvis Zirkle and Jerry t1Rs- eattle, tem • 0 tns . Hough , LA 2.25; Fingers, SO sr,radl 'ong had doubles. and (2 ) 2 JO Hoolon LA 2 59 · · Ainerican 'Leag~e :· Figueroa, Seve Simington, Tim. Gibbs; C2nd game> NY 1.61; Tidrow , NY 1.70; Matt Scott and Spradling had Sea1tle 012 13~ 2()()----- 9 17 1 Tanana, <;:al 2.09 ; Slaton, Mil a single ea~h. Rob Edwards Texas 00000030Q-- 3 80 2.1.ot: Blylt · ~en, Tex 2.30. had three singles. Montague, Segvi {7) and Strikeouts Spradling, Scott and Gibbs Stinson ; .Perry, Hargan (A), Nafl~nal League: Roge_rs, Mtl ,combined to fan eleven and K~~f!g~~ apo4~3T~"f~erop:,~ 73 ; Nlek.ro. Atl 59; R.•chard , walked thirteen The Pirates 58 (4·51. HRs-Seattl'e, Lopez 2 ~~~m=~~C i~~~man, NY ' had eight erro;s to let the (.t) . American League: Ryan, Cal Reds stay In the game . 113 ; Tanana , Cal 95 ; Blyleven , R 321 202 G--10 11 2 Calif 000 000 ~ 0 0 9 Tex 67 ; ftalmer , Bait 64 : P 220 321 1-11 9 8 Clevlnd 100 000 DOO- 1 50 Eckersley , Clev 56. Tanana (8 ·2) and Humphrey ; Eckersley (5·3) and Fosse . ..........~..........~................................1 Kan City 000 102 OlD- 4 111 Toronlo 001 000 000- 1 51 Splittorff, Gura (8), Littell (8) ~Jnd Marlinez; Garvin, Vuck· ovlch {9) and R~f. Ashby . WP - Spllttorff 1•·.4) . LP- Gllrvin (6·31 . Detro !I U.S.D.A. BONELESS U.S.D.A •. BONELESS for the J. R. Wamsley, and Rhett Milhoan. Double hitters were Scott 0 Crow, member of council, Mayor Herman London, and Eber Pickens, councilman; back, Milton Varian, chief of police, Je.S Browning, pool manager and Roger Hornsby, contractor. Absent were George Holman, treasurer, Barry McCoy and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, council members. Pilots retrace Lindy's flight Discuss POOL - Mayor HeQ~~an London, who along with !Wbert Wlitgett was responsible m secur111g a federal grant lor tbe pool, is shown discussing the pool ~th Roger Hornsby, contractor. walked just three . Getting tr i ples YaOkees were Munsn, NY 000 soo 1DO- 6 7 0 000 000 021 - J 7 2 - ,- ""' \ RIBBON CUTIING- Ribbon cutllng ceremonies were held Monday to officially open the new Syracuse municipal swimming pool. Sunday free swimming was offered with over 300 persons attending. Shown at the ribbon cutting ceremonies were front, 1..-, Troy Zwilling, councilman, Mary ~cey, clerk, Robert Wingett, president of council, Kathryn Cubs who tell 12 -1 behind the two hit . pitching of Roger Kovalchik . He fanned 14 and DINITZ CALLED IN Batting while Scott Harrison , {based on eo at bats) WASIDNGTON (UPI) National League Wamsley and Shawn Gilmore Secretary of State Cyrus G AB. R. H. Pet. each got a single. 42 151 25 56 . 371 Vance called Israeli am- TrillO , Chi Darren Gilland took the , St. 37 84 21 31 .369 loss· for the Cubs. He fanned bassador Sincha Dlnltz to the Mphry Prker. Pit 42 175 31 64 .366 State Department Saturday Scott. St .L 40 104 13 37 .356 eight and walked only two, Rndle , NY 26 88 15 30 .341 but gave up nine nils. Gilland for a meetlitg In the wake of Hndrk, SO 45 159 24 53 .333 also swung the only hot bat U. S. • Saudi Arabian tall!.s, Broc k, St.L 42 138 19 46 .333 fOr the Cubs as he got their 38 155 W 51 . 329 only two hils. a double and according to diplomatic of- Vlntn, Mfl Smns, St.L 41 147 25 48 .327 single. · ficials. Krnpl, NY 38 113 16 37 .327 c 100 0 (}-- 1 2 The unusual Saturday Amedcan League 011 0 1(}--12 9 R. H. Pet. y session followed the meeting Carw, Mln G44AB. 176 30 66 .375 between U. S. and Saudi Bl!lilr, Tor 34 125 24 44 .352 · Over the Memorial 42 144 37 so ,347 Weekend, the Yankees gave Arabian officials, the fifth lit Fisk, eos wash, Te x 31 121 12 42 .347 the Mason Rangers a 1·0 lead a series of . talks PreSident Fires, Col 29 80 9 21 .338 In the top of the flrsl. but Carter and Vance have been A.Wds. Tor 34 124 H 41 .331 came back to blank the Bstok, Min 41 158 29 52 .329 having with Middle Eastern Challo; , Cal 42 146 .14 48 .329 Rangers the resl o~ the way Brlsf\, Bas · 42182 26 59 .32-4 enroute to a 11 · 1 wm . leaders. Oaklnd - Open Mon. thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED LIKE A RAY OF SUNSHINE Boy:s' league . Ellis, Torre~Jiba (9) 1 Coleman 000 021 ooo- 3 S 1 (9) and Williams ; Roberts , 101 001 o•x- 7 11 0 . Crawford (4) and May. WP - - We Accept Federal Food StJmps Tilley third in NAJA event line scores , , ~• Major League R.esults . · ev United Press International ·~· National League : ~~~·game) . 000 002 3oo- 5 111 ·: i ) nd game) doubleheader sweep. Enrique Homo, 2-3, picked up the initial win in relief and John Montague pitched six innings iri the second game to push his record to 4-3. Brewers 4-3, While Sox 3-8: · Ralph Garr belted a tworun homer and Alan Bannister smacked a twCH"un single to give the White Sox the second game of a doubleheader after Lerron LaGrow walked Don Money with the bases loaded in the eighth inning of the opener t.o give the Brewers a victory. Jim Slaton, 3--5, got the win in the first game while Steve Stone upped his record to 6-3 with a C<l!llplete game win in the nightcap. Orioles 9, Twins 7: Lee May slammed two homers, collected four hits and drove in five runs as Ross Grimsley pic)<ed up his fifth win in eight decisions. Baltimore third baseman Doug DeCinces was carried from the field on a stretcher after colliding with Twins' second baseman Bob Randall when he tried to advWJce from first on a grounder. DeCinces suffered a broken nose and possible internal injuries. $20,000. Remajning breakdown : John cock $45,013 (including $19,350 in lap prizes); Bill Puterbaugh $22,889 ; Eldon 1 Rasmussen $21,092 ; John Mahler $20,667; Pancho Carter $21,678 ; Gary Bettenhausen $19,717 ; Bill Rio ~rande College.COmmunlty College track ace Vukovich $19,884; Bobby Bob Tilley became 811 All-American for lbe second time Unser $22,129; Mike Mosley $19,153; _ Danny Origais · this year by placing lhlrd In the 1,500 meter event lit the NAIA finals in Arakadelphla, Ark., over the weekend. $21,256; Bubby Jones $17,387; Tilley finished the event In 3:46. Earlier this year, he Cliff Hucul $17,746; Jim was named All-American for placing In the top three In McElreath $22,433; George the indoor mile run. Snider $16,649; Bobby Olivero One other Rio performer took part in the NAIA finals $17,244; Mario Andrettl over the weekend. Archie Mundy was lOth in the 10,000 $17,467; Uoyd Ruby . $16,618; meter run with a lime of 31.35.2. AI Loquasto $17,447; JWJet Guthrie .$16,555; Clay Regazzoni $15,642; Dick Simon $15,457; Sheldon u...a aaaJlaQ.& Kinser $15,100, and The Pomeroy Yankees three hits . The tirst vlct1m Rutherford $19,471. continued .to get S!Jperb last week was the New.Haven pitching as they kept their win streak going by taking -~- II 99 $ Ex~ires Jun~ I Coupon_ 4, 1977 Twm C1ty Gateway --------------- ... ".. . The latest rumor about Barbara Walters and Walter Cronkite Is ... " I President wm: visit home town and family By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HoUle Reporter ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (UP!) - Convinced he can go horne again, President Carter ordered a sidetrip to Plains, Ga., todaY for a walk down Main Street and a visit with family before returning to Washington. The President decided tO wind up his six-4ay vacation at this luxurious green island off the coast of Georgia with a stop in Plains, which has become a magnet for tourists since the election. Carter displays irritation at reports that Plains has become a tourist mecca of souvenir shops and other money-making operations that have changed the lives of his family and the neighbors he grew up with. But there is no question the changes are there. Scheduling a five-hour visit to Plains, Carter planned a stroll down Main Street, a stop by his home to ''pick up a {ew things" and lunch at liis mother 's "Pond House" with Miss Wlian, and brother Billy and his family. The President also planned to look over some family estate property with Billy, wl!o bas the first optio to buy the Carter peanut business now in the hands of trustee Charles Kirbo, an Atlanta attorney. There were indications a decision Is forthcoming. Carter is babysitting with his daughter Amy, 9, while his wife Rosalynn is on a twoweek Latin American tour. Seeing her off Monday at the airport at Brunswick, Ga., Carter said, "I'm not accustomed to my wife being gone. I feel Jonesgme already." He said she will send back messages daily and "we will stay very close to one another AMERICAN HELD NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) The American director of a nonpr-ofit children's organization is being held in Ethiopia for allegedly carrying antigovernment leaflets, U. S. Embassy officials In Addis Ababa confirmed Saturday. Leslie Fox, 27, field director lor Foster Parents that way .'~ Carter kept up to date Plan International, Inc., was arrested TueSday in the during his brief vacation and told reporters Monday he still village of Arab Minch during a government sweep for hopes to have a summit with Soviet leader 11 COunter revolutionaries" in meeting Leonid Brezhnev later this :;outhern Ethiopia near the year if there is progress in the border with Kenya. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. He also said there are .. 1 (\ earned $75,000 annually, was the last ol,the original USW organizers to sit at the pinnacle of power. During Abel's tenure, wages lor USW members doubled and pension benefits improved. In his last contract, the union won a first step toward Abel's last major goal: lifetime job security. "You'll find tbat most of our members have moved into better homes,.. he sald. "They're out in the suburban areas now. They are much more pleased with their lot in life." Abel, in marking his own progress as a labor thinker, often repeats the story of a White House-organized meeting in the 1940s between William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Ernest Weir, president of National Steel Corp. "Mr. Green arrived, and when they went to introduce him to Weir and other steel executives, they refused to shake his hand or stay in the same room. Th~y'd have nothing to do with a representative of workers. "Today, I can call Ernie Weir's successor, George Stinson, and say, 'Look George, we have a problem we ought to talk about."' - · " ~ L O 'NOW 'YOU llNOW The· registration ot burials In England goes back to the tirhe of Thomas Cromwell, who· in 1538 Instituted the keeping of parish registers. GE'ITING ASSIST LAKE MOXIE , MAINE (JUPI) - - "A nlce, heavy drizzle" Saturday helped firefighters control the largest in a series of forest fires raging through valuable Maine woodlands. Residents of this tiny settlement in a remote area of western Maine were ordered to leave their homes Friday as a precaution against the fire, which burned across 2,000 acres of tinder dry woodlands and threatened to engulf their homes. Indications that "in the next few weeks" the United States will strengthen diplomatic relations with Cuba, although "far short of recognition ." He apparently re£erred to a proPosed swapping of diplomatic observers as WJother step toward eventual nonnalization of relations. · U.S. officials traveling with Mrs. Carter said -the United States has proposed to Cuba, in writing, an exchange of diplomats operating out of neutral embassies In each country. The officials declined til be named, but said in Jamaica the United States · has suggested."interest sections" ·of U.S. diplomats below the rank of ambassador be assigned to the Swiss Embassy in Havana while Cuban diplomats would u s e the Czechoslovakian Embassy in Washington. The officials said the proposal was made May 10 "It ran li ke a sewing be staying at the American machine," Gray said. He said ambass~dor 1 S resldence, be ran into headwinds over Gray langhed and said, "I Englaod but his only problem don't think they're going to send a battleship for me was some fog over Paris. Gray, 28, a bachelor from either." Asked why he landed at Le Gloucester, Mass., said, Bourget when his original "Lindbergh1 I've got a limousine ccmpared to what flight plan called for the be had. I've got a radio and Toussus le Noble airfield on an auto-pilot. He had neither. the opposite side of Paris, You can't cernpare his fllght Gray said he was unable to take off from Lindbergh's to mine. "The only comparison is depsiture point, Roosevelt that he didn't get any sleep Field, "which is now a the night before he took off parking lot. I thought I could and I only got about lour at least make it Le Bourget." Gray landed at 12 :52 p.m. hours. I finally had to ask them to take the telephone (5:52 am . EDT ), 23 hours after takeoff. Wolf, 34, of out of my hotel room." When a reporter Lock Haven, Penn., said his wisecracked ihat Gray, own flight had taken 22 hours unlike Lindbergh, would not 41 minutes. 11 "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service Reuter:.Biupn lnsurne · 214 E. Main and representatives of the two nations would discuss the proposal this week at an undisclosed location in New York. POMEROY "QUALITY and SERVIC~" Meigs Property Transfers .Harold Wetherholt, dec . to Coell Wetherholt, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Coell J . Wetherholt, dec. to Manning Wetherholt, Douglas Wetherholt, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. N. S. White, Winnie M. White to Frances M. Belleman, Parcel, Bedford. CARTER FISHING ST. SIMON'S ISLAND, Ga. (UPI) - President Carter, settling into a six-day vacation, went fishing Saturday with Charles Kirbo, longtime confidant and trustee ·of the President's business interests. Carter's visit with Kirbo and a plan "to pick up Some things" at his home in Plains Tuesday lent toe! to speculation a declslon ls near on possible disiJ()sltlon of the family's peanut warehouse. O.D. OFFICE S: 12,2 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT out at Loan. When you need money for your kid's Lraces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with tJust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. . We find ways to help. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS EST 1912 f'::Jc:\ <1 1 1Mo\11(•,1!~~1~1(~o' \!:Jr!J U.)~ll(,l)IIJ!ITA((lRJ'O R.A!! (~N 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 T.1~1ns tn .$1 !i.OOO thwu~h Tlw Ci! y l.1 1(11~ Compa nv �' 7-Thei>!i!L_Sentinel, Middleport-PcxnerQI,O., Tuesday, May 31, um 6-Tlie Daily Sentinel. Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, MayJl , 1977 • r SUPER MARKET ~~ ~ OPEN DAILY Where Old the Good Gays Go? Rap : Every lllllll&zine and newspaper I pick up bas atorles about battered 1rives, alco!lotic W..bands, how to Uve with "difficUlt"' men, why husbenda go berserk, chlld moleAters and beaters- and we get plenty of that stuff in movies and TV too. These things have got me so paranoid I don't want to get married. I know nice guys are still around, but what assurance do girls have they won't go sour after marriage! A lot of ba tiered wives say they had no clue -before. Do women drive men II) cruelty? Or is the mean streak already there, and they just hide it unUI after the wedding? - SCARED SUNDAY CURNER MILL & SECOND ST. We AccepHederal Food S~mps !0 TO 10 · MIDDLEPORT, 0 . - We Resei'Ve the RiRht To Umit Quantities FRESH & LEAN ..,; !' / . '·• GROUND LB. BEEf .........~..~~:.~.~.~.~~~... 69~ t'J FRESH & LEAN f yl ·. ' GROUND . c CHUCK ...................... ~.~:. 89 / FRESH & LEAN DONATION RECEIVED - Don Mayer, chief of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, receives a check for $255 from Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Route 3, Pomeroy, secretary • treasurer of Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 7230. The money was raised by the camp for the Pomeroy Squad through a jitney supper staged Friday night at the Hemlock Grove grange halL With Mayer and Mrs. Zeigler are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Zeigler, now of Lakeland, Fla ., who have been members of the Modem Woodmen of America .for over 50 years. BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST. •••• ~~~. 57 CENTER CUT Assembly plans three debates By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUM BUS (UPI ) Drun k drivers, how to monitor the state's energy supplies, and collective barga ining by public employes will be subjects for debate by the Ohio General Assembly this week. permitting A · bill suspension of the autnmatic three-day jail sentence for persons convicted of driving while drunk or drugged if they· agree to attend an educational program is scheduled for a vote this week in the House. The bill, on Wednesday's House calendar, would apply only to frrst offenders and would permit the judge tn decide whether the course work.would be more effective than confinement. The legislation, sponsored by Rep . Thomas A. Pottenger, RC!ncinnati, also would aUow the judge to permit a first offender to use his car to attend the program or go tn work instead of automaticaUy suspending his driver's license for 30 days. The bill was to have been taken up last week, but floor action was postponed. With both chambers taking Memorial Day off, the House fo llows the Senate into seSSion at 4 p.m. today. The Senate meets at I :30 p.m., taking up a Housepassed bill abolishing the state Nursing Home Commission and creating a new one dominated by legislators. Today's House calendar in· eludes a bill aiined at facilitating state 1J1onitoring of gas and electric power supplies in adva.nce of peak Sport Parade seasons. Sponsored by Rep. Rocco J . Colonna, D-Brook Park, the bill requires each gas and electric utility tn furnish the Public Utilities Commission with a forecast of service demands, fuel supplies ;111d related information each July 1 and Nov. 1. Summaries of the report would be presented . tn the legislature. Also up for a vote tnday is a resolution memorializing Congress to fully fund all welfare, and Medicaid programs. A Senate Commerce and Labor subcommittee is scheduled to meet Today at 9 a .m. tn consider a lengthy list of amendments tn the public employe collectiv e bargaining bill . The Senate Finance Committee has scheduled a We dnesday afternoon meeting to cons ider the subcommitee report of the " language" half of the proposed state budget for ocrats hop override veto . COLUMBUS (uPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes has chopped three crucial items from a landmark voter By MILTON RUllMAN registration bill, but majority UPI Sports Edllor Democrats in the Ohio NEW YORK (UPI ) - Last rn\lflager tn go was John General Assembly can be expected tn try and override McNamara over the weekend: Next one will be Joe Frazier. He's no more completely tn blame for the chaotic state the the vetnes. Rhodes signed the Mets now are in than McNamara is altogether responsible for legislation expanding the Padres' disappointing showing, but when a ball club goes tn pieces, who are you going to frre, the 25 players? Of course not. opportunities for voter registration in Ohio and You fire the manager. When is the last time you ever heard of an owner or some requiring registration in all 88 counties. other boss in the front office firing himself? But he vetned three major That simply isn't done, either in baseball or any other . sections of the bill sought by industry. the Ohio Democratic party Frazier had to work with what he was given. He knew that organized labor, when he took the job. But the Mets' farm system has produced and next to nothing the past few years and Frazier can hardly be including voter registration at the polls on election day. blamed for that. Also vetoed by Rhodes Nor can be be faulted for the resentment expressed by several of the Mets' players tnward BOard Chairman M. Donald were sections allowing voters Grant. Frazier told a couple of them to shut up and play ball to register at deputY motor more than once, but it didn 'I help much. What else could he do, vehicle registrars' offices and providing for permanent hit 'em? 1n the old days, a manager occasionally achieved results by voter registration. Any override would require fining a player. Now if a manager tries that, the player, often vote in both the a three-fifths making more than five times what the manager is, merely Ohio Senate and House. pays the fine and laughs at him. Democrats have the It's easy for outsiders tn say the manager should be tnugber necessary votes in each on the players, kick some rear en<kl now and then, but that doesn't always work either. Sometimes a manager will get chamber if they can hold all tough on a player and the Qll!y thing that happens is they wind their members when they up not talking to one another and the player only goes from had reconvene this week. Despite a $6.8 million tn worse. The Indians and Tigers hit on what they thought was an appropriation in the bill, original idea in 1960. Neither was going anywhere, so they including $2.3 million tn pay decided to swap managers in mid<~e&son . Joe Gordon for for administering the new registration procedures, Jimmie Dykes. Bill DeWitt, president of the Tigers then, recalls the details. Secretary of State Ted W. "Frank Lane was general m11.nager of the Indians and one Brown said the legislation day when we were tallcing about trading some players, he told would be .treated as a regular me he didn 't care too much for Joe Gordon as a manager," !Mklay bill, meaning petitions says DeWitt, who wasn 't that enchanted with Dykes as his own could be gathered to repeal it. Democrats, citing the Ohio manager, either. Constitution, have "'Why don't we try something new?' Lane said tn me," maintained an DeWitt remembers. "'Why don't we trade managers? ' appropriations bill is effec" I asked him to let me think about it and then I talked with Rick Ferrell and Jim Campbell. Ferrell said 'What can we tive inunediately and not subject tn. repeal through a lose?' " Ferrell and I theri sat down with Dykes and talked to him. I · referendum. It is likely the tnld Dykes we weren't going well, Lane wasn't happy with entire matter will end up in whether over Gordoo and maybe both clubs could pick up by switching col!rt, managers. 'Now, Jim, you doil 't have to do this,' I said to him. 'U you don 'tagreetoit, wewon'tdo it.' "He said he didn't see anything wrong· with it. The whole thing would be fine with him. He said he thought the change might help both clubs. I then called up Lane ~ let him talk SOUTHGATE, Ky. (UP!) with Dykes right there in the room and I think Lane agreed tn Before this weekend it was give him $2,500 more. · a smart, spacious multi" I told Lane I wanted tn talk with Gordon and he arranged for me to do that. I asked him how he felt about the whole thing million dollar nightclub filled and he said good, he'd be there tn take over our team the next with happy people who had come for drinks, good food clay." . The swap stimulated interest in both clubs - for awhile, and big name entertainment. The Beverly Hills Supper anyway. The managerial switch itseU proved nothing because the Indians were fourth when Gordon left and that's bow they Club, which billed itseU as lini!lhed while the Tigers were sixth at the time of Dykes' "Showplace of the Midwest" perched high on a hill in the ~e and wound up in the same position under Gordon. suburb of At the end of that season, DeWitt got a phone call from Cincinnati Southgate, Ky . GordQn one day at 6 in the morning. Monday, a towering crane "I'm goona resign," said Gordon. "How can you resign when you have a contract for another knocked down walls that once echoed Peggy Lee's voice. year?" DeWitt asked him. A giant bulldozer pushed "If I don't wanna manage your club, you don't want me, do steel and bricks across an you?" said Gordon. DeWitt released him from his contract whereupon Gordon area that was once a stage for went with Kansaa City to work for Olarlie Finley, who fired John Davidson. "I even remember ," sighed him 1n June of his first year. CHUCK ROAST••••• ~~; •• 69 ~ Just memories · Southgate Fire Otie£ Dick Riesenberg, "coming here years ago tn see Jimmy Durante. "It was quite a place," said the weary fire chief, tilting his white helmet back on his qead. " Now look at it. And look at what happened here." What happened was the suffocating death of 160 persons in a fire Saturday night. The conlinuing search for even more bodies means turning the remains of the night club literally inside out. "We're taking this building apart piece by piece," ·said demolition superintendent Jim Lanagan . . WIENERs ... 79 ENGLISH OR BONELESS UEGGS:~....~..49 ROAST gg~ $ COUNTRY FRESH LB. 6 PAK CANS · SPRITE, $119 TAB,PIBB, or MR. FRESKA................. at law, was guest speaker at the recent meeting ol the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Alaociation ol University Women held at the .Meigs High School library. ll'ltrolluced by Mrs. Belly Horky, preaident, Mrs. Racine Social Events By Mn. Fraocla Morris Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sims and Mrs. Jim Brace and children of Crown City visited Mrs. Mabel Brace May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blosaer of Flat Rock, Michigan called on Mrs. Douglas Johnson Dear Scared : Saturday afternoon. Peaple who go paranoid about what they read and see Mrs. Mildred Hart, Mrs. reported should remember - if everybody were doing it, no Marjorie Grimm and Mrs. one would write about it because then it would no longer be Linda Grimm visited Jean "news." at Pleasant Kiser Perhaps one man in 100 is a potential wife or child HllliCaonvalesclng Home at batterer. A woman can usually spot violence signals In him Piketon and presenttd her a before marriage , if she isn 't blinded by love. She should watch Bible from the Ruth out if he: Missionary Circle. Is easily angered, especially when someone threatens his Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle, authority. Gretta Simpson, Vera Beegle Is moody, quick tn take offense. and Helen Simpson attended Drinks too much. Gets obnoxious and bullying at such a program presented by the times. Gallla Christian &hool at a Would rather use his fists than reason - and brags about Vinton church. Billy Beegle is the fights he's won. one of the teachers. Is tense, nervous and impatient most of the time. Also Mr. and Mr•. Pete Gould unkind to animals and children. spent Sunday with her Has a history of violence in his family. (It doesn't always parents, Mr. and Mrs. follow, of course, but all too often a sadistic father begets the Francis Morris. same kind of son.) • Mr. a11d Mrs . . George · Granted intense, brooding, macho men are sexy, but Rhett Nelgler Spent the weekend Butler not withstanding, they often make lousy husbands. -H. with their son-in-law and . - +++ . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. NOTE FROM SUE : Perhaps only one man in 100 is a Robert Palmer at Goldsboro, batterer (I'd guess it happens oftener : many wife beatings go N. C. and attended the unreported), but this adds up to an awful lot of dangerous graduation exercise• at lnlsbands or companions aroWld the country. North Carolina Wesleyan I'm glad we're finally getting aroused to the problem College when Mr. Palmer even though articles about it makes yoo "scared." received a B.A. degree in Much needed are better legislation to protect beaten Business Administration. women and children, and more cente~s which not only offer · counseling but shelter, and help in starting new lives. Too often • bettered women stay and take it because they have no safe place to go. Mr. and Jotra, Artbur Woodgerd and son of Marietta, Mra. Frances Bamhart of Chauncey, Paul Woods, Betty Davia· and Gettle VIa of Dayton vlalted their parento, Mr. and Mrs. William w~ recently. Mrs. Patty Lou Boltoo and children, Tabateth and Darcbell and Mrs. Donna Brace and Diane of Parker• burg Spent Saturday . with Mrs. Mabel Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams called on Bobby Joe Adams and daughter, Melanie Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcber of :Spencer, W. Va. apenl the weekend with her slater, Mrs. Gre«a SimJ180D. Mrs. Audrey Schroeder of · Columbus and son, First Ueutenanl Steven Schtoeder of Offutt . Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. spent Wednesday, May 25 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, W. Va. carne for the graduatiol) · e:rerclses of her niece, Mi9S Patricia Autherson. Members to work at museum Knight diOM• ~ the ERA IUDelldment, functional and aeeondary' differeDCe~, tbe bringing ol auita and prateclive cla"'eo, 111 well u tbe constitutlon. Mrs. Knl&ht. .- practlcil1g in Melp CGunty, Is a native of a.veland, al1ended Oblo Univenlity and while her husband, Charla Knight, allo an attamey, cumpleled law ICbool, worktcl (or Ohio Bell. Following hll gradualion she atlmded law ICbool. A quati111 and uawer period . on legal matters followed Mrs. Knight's talk. Preceptor Beta Beta Acres Park following a Chapter ol Bell Sigma Phi potluck dimer, several sumSorority membeis lriJl donate mer socials were planned. .....-.1 hours one day a week The members lriJl attended a to the Meig.ll Musewn during perfonnance of "Tecumseh" at Chillicothe and will also go · the lllllllller IJJOIIIIJa. The · MWJelllll work I!U to "Gallla Country". A swim taken 011 by the chapter as a party was set for August at spedal aervlce project to the the home of Mary Pickens. A report on the stau concommunity. Volunteer belpiB vention or Beta Sigma Phi nulled to keep the musewn held in Akron recently was open. given by Mrs. Mildred Karr. Owing the meeting held Mrs. Betty Ohlinger and Mrs. Thursday night at Forest Velma Rue. Committee reports were . given by Mrs. Ruby Baer, social; Mrs. Pickens, ways . 'i' . c;.and means; and Rose Sisson, services. lt was decided to Courh/e W'"d :!u~cru:..~ tn . Apn'l awelcoinetoMrs. Knlgbt. Mrs. Martha Hlllted, chair- --~T co• ,...,.lA w va man ol edw:allon conducted """' """"" ' • · the installation the three · - Mrs. MarliJD Cundiff and newly elected officers They . Maurice GaiiJICIII were united · in marriage Ailril 18 at the are Mrs. Fay Sauer, first vice Salem E.U.B. dlurch at West president; MI.. Te~eaa Columbia wltb Rev. George Cud, second .vice p~dent lfolcbar officiating. and membenlllp cbainnan, Attendants wre Deama and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Raymond CundUf of oi u-:'::;:dues are .to be sent . to Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Jrl Beach Sl, Middleport. They are f13.50 plus '~ for the· . educational !OWidtltlon fund. Mrs. Horky announced a work se8atoo for officers ·and committee . .cllalnnan, 1:15 p.mHos.00 te:f.u:.'"w15e!! heMrsr Nelli.·e Maaoil. Members of the immediate famUies attended aloog wtth a few friends. The new Mrs. Gagnon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark St.ewart of Mason and Gagnon IS son of Mr. and Mrs. ~"::e Gagnon of Muscoger, immediately following . the _ ,. Vale,Mrs. AnnaTuriler,Mrs. . ceremony, a reception was RDberta Wilson, Mrs. Maxine held at the borne of Deanna wlrigett and Mrs. · Dorothy and jlaymond Cundiff and . Woodard. 1011 John of Mason. h. o m e have lecl'ft listers durlnc tbe llOIIIinC yerar. New cammlltees appointed were social, Mrs. Baer, Betty Ohlinger, Teresa Swatzel, Lllllan Moore, Jane Walton, and Tana Simonton; ways and means, Mrs. Picken!, Mary Morris, Reva Vaughan, Lucille Williamson, and Margaret Follrod; service, Rose Sisson, Clari~ Kraut· ter, Eleanor Thomas; progrwn, ~ellle Brown and Pearl Welker; publicity, Mildred KaiT and June Van Vranken; telephone, Roberta O'Brien and Vera Crow; sunshine girl, Jean Werry ; and scrapbook, Ann Rupe. TIJ Our Delicious Strawberry ShorltaM, with or without Whipped Cllam. ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY ..._~ESfy ~ o: D&lar FDDDS a~ GLAD TRASH CAN 10 PAK , LINERS .............. JOY $ .... 4 DINNERS... · CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI 7 9$ JENO PIZZA .• . T.V. · DISH .DmRGENT filled with divorced fathers taking their kids on the weekly outing. Here's your chance, girls, if you don 'I mind being stepmothers. I found my wonderful guy when my 4-year-old daughter pushed his ~year-old son out of a swing. - HAPPY EACH 1 $169 POLLY.$ POINTERS ~~... Win! 12 OZ. 59' SIZE FREE PollyCra~r Windows to hide behind POTTED MEAT OR VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 5 oz. CAN CANDY BARS VALLEY BELL PAYDAY OR MILKSHAKE BUTTERMILK 10 $1 OQ 69e ~GAL BARS BROUGHTON GAIN 2% MILK.. ~~?~~~~.129 DETERGENT BROUGHTON 200lBOX HOMO MILK 594 . BANANAS GAL79$ Carmel News, By the Day 5LB. 8-\6 R.C. COLA oz. BOmES 8 16 OZ. BOmES .. , $109 REGULAR OR DIET DIET RITE COLA - DR. PEPPER 8-16 Ol BOmES ' ,. DEAR POLLY - I hope water tn cover them, add someone has an idea about an some anunonia. and then let inexpensive way to fix win· them soak about 45 minutes. dows so I can see out but pe<r They are then easy to clean pie outside cannot see in. My with a plastic scrubber and two windows measure 30 in· the black wipes right off. The ches by 40 inches and the gas burner rings 'on top of the paint store wants about $40 stove can also be cleaned this. for each window covering. - way. -LAURE. Polly will send you one of HAZEL. her signed thank-you DEAR HAZEL -I am sure newspaper coupon clippers if you will he hearing from some of our ingenious she uses your favorite readers who are always so Pointer, Peeve or Problem in gracious about· sharing their her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this ideas. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- One of my newspaper. Pet Peeves is getting to the door. of a store or other business place to find it is SON BORN closed even though there is a Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher sign saying "Open" on the of Birch ·Ave., Pl. Pleasant,' door. Another is the clothing are announcing the birth of a Friday at the Holzer displayed on racks by color son Medical Center. The eight instead of by size. I hate to · pound, four infant has have to look through an entire been named ounce Eric Davis. Mr. rack of jackets to lind my size and Mrs. Swisher have and then go through slacks and skirts and not be able to wtother . son, Phillip, four. are Mr. and find matching ones in my Grandparents Mrs. Wayne Swisher, size. I do not want to look at Pomeroy,'andDr. and Mrs. J . all those cute smaller size. - J. Davis, Middleport. MRS. J .K.W. DEAR POLLY - Some ) time ago a reader asked bow ,,, she could use the many pretty handerkchiefs she .had accwnulated. Having ' collected so many '!luring the years I was a teacher I, too, wondered what could be done with them. While visiting my Mom In Nebraska I asked her Mrs. Thelma Holter if she thought a quilt could he ' McKelvey and son Michael made with them. She agreed Holter and SOII9, Pat ·and that if could. She made me a David of Huntington, W. Va. beautiful quilt and I am en· joying this new use for the visitild with Florence and lovely bits ohnaterial that Elsie Circle on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Lee, daughter came my way as gifts through the years. - WIS. Becky, called at the home of DEAR POLLY - We are all Paul Orr of Bashan Sunday interested in helping by doing afternoon. Miss Francine Perry of our bit in the present crush of energy conservation. I sug- Holland, Ohio spent Thursday gest a dab of red nail polish and Friday of last week with on each HOT water faucet to her grandmother, Mary help remind . us •that cold Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patwater might do as well. Often we really do not need or want terson and sons of Spiller the hot water but turn it on visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas from habit. Then as soon as it Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle runs hot we temper it with and Mrs. James Circle spent cold. Shaving in rwmlng hot Sunday at the home of Mary water ia another undesirable Circle. William Carleton of Racine habit of which many of us are called at the home of Eunie guilty. The basins in our ownhomes are clean so we Brink!!l" and other relatives should use them. -CLYDE. recently. DEAR POLLY- I have an Junior Johnson of Racine easy way to clean my oven called at the home of Arthur racks. I put them in the Johnson and family a recent bathtub, run enough hot evening. l I Mr. Ray Russell of Washington C. H. and Mr. Lincoln Russell visited recently with Mr. Dale Russell an<! family and Guy Russell of Columbus. Mr. Ray Russell and Mr. Lincoln Russell enjoyed watching the Cincinnati Reds play recently at the Cincinnati ball stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and family of King Hill were . recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Kevin Knapp was weekend visitor of his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Mrs. Geneva Shumate speijt a few days last week .with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy and Scott of Mason. Mr. Robert Reeves, Bryan and Jamie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs . .' James Reeves. Mr. Lincoln Russell was Saturday evening visitor of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rowan and family of Athens. Final honor . In a study conducted by the Blue Cross ..AsSQclation, Blue Cross of Central Ohio has been ranked Number One nationally for overall perlonnance in serving our customers. . list made RACINE - . Principal Robert Beegle has announced the final six weeks grading period honor roll for the Racine Elementary School. l\1aking a grade of "B" .or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll 'were: Grade I -Angela ·Bostick, An.nett Cardone, Patrece Circle, Marty Cleland, Una Curtis, Chris Diddle, Tammy Holter, Donald Riffle, Kim Stobart. Grade 2 - Damon Fisher, Matthew Jewell, Marty Maynard, Rachel Reiber , Harold Rose, Diana Simpson, Tamara Theiss, Brian Warden, . Tamara Wolfe, Larry Powell, Richard Parsons, Wendy Wolfe. Grade 3 - Lori Adams, Kerri Beegle, Tonya Cum· mins, Dixie Dugan, Mandy Hill, Melissa Ihle, Alana Lyons, Douglas Powell, Lisa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Rebecca VanMeter. Grade 4 - Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Deborah Holter, Lois Ihle, David Powell, Lori Simpson. Grade ~ - James Bush, Trevor Cardone, Kevin Curfman, Teresa Hill, Rebecca Johnson, .Linda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Tony Wolfe, Randy King, Loren WoUe. Grade 6 - Kathy Baker, . Becky Lee, Terry Patterson, David Parsons, David Salmons, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. 1be study concentrates on tbings like turnaround time-how long it takes us to process a claim ... backlog-1/le number of claims waiting to be processed . .. acknowledgement of inquiries ... and error rate. in all, there are 53 standards appijed to us. And, in the most recent rep<)rt, against every other Blue Cross aftiliate in the country... large or small ...we came out on top. We're certainly not saying we're perfect, but we are out to do the best job we can for the people we serve. ·We're committed to doing everything we can to stay at the top in service to you. Blue Cross of Central Ohio Thr: 8luf Cl'lm Astonllioll" tilt 111tiiQI ~~lor • .,_..,_ ,. ~ S. Croll Orplimk!n. t~t lht Uril ed Slatet. Ont at ll'e AIIOdltiorl'• r~hn .rvalwi:Jf1C U., po!l'kltmlnu Ill thr llldil'ldwli .tUlle.. , • RtMIIImd'Mark• Bhor tm~~ .O.t10011tJ<>n • Cil ----------------..,;1 Wolfpen Dear Helen and Sue: Many women write and you how tn meet marriageable News Notes men. One place you've overlooked is the park on weekends. It's . ~ HRS.: 10:00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun .• Thurs. 10:00 A.M. til 12 :00 P.M. Friday and s.turdoy. See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge +++ ' implementation or a referendum . Brown, a Republican like Rhodes, has been sympathetic to the idea of repealing election day registration if it becomes taw tMough a legislative override. Democrats are calling for election day registration to increase voter participation in the 1978 statewide election . While the measure was undergoing the legislative process, Democrats insisted election day registration was . the heart of the bill. Rhodes signed a fivei)age . explanatory message of his action on the bill Friday but did not release it until Sunday morning. He said the vetoed portions would "seriously jeopardize the continued integrity of Ohio's elections." As signed by the ,governor, the bill provides for registration by mail and door-to-door signups for the first time in Ohio. It also expands the r.egular registration period from 30 to 21 days before an election, eliminates the 30-day residency requirement to vote in counties and precincts, and provides for: -Boards of election to remain open Saturdays and one week night for three weeks preceding the close of registration. -Registration at the offices of various county officials and at mass registration drives in public places. -A voter to change his address within his own precinct on election day. · -Elimination of barriers to the handicapped at all polling places by Nov. 1, 1980. ALL MEAT . LB. 79~ ARM ROAST •••••••••••• 1978-79. The subcommittee added language designed tn bring in an extra $45 million in July to divert toward ba sic education. The Sen;~te Highways and Transportation Committee is expected to vote Wednesday morning on a bill requiring periodic auto inspections in Ohio. And the House Health and Retirement Committee takes up for the first time Wednesday morning a bill which would permit the use of laetrile by cancer victims in ' Ohio. GROUND • ROUND ...................~:. 99 ~ Barbara Knight, attorney BY Helen and Sue Hottel ·~ 9 TO 10. lawyer speaks to AA uw Generation Rap t ..•• �&-The Dail~ Sentlntl \' '. 0. Tuesday M ~> 31, 1977 Sharon Baker :receives·_award . . ··-· . . RACIN£ ~' Sharori Baker was recipient of ,Uje 12th Arf. ·nual · Paul H. Carnahan Memorial SCholarsrup· and · Heidi Ashley was crowm>i the Nwnni Queen at the· Saturday night banquet of the Racine High School Alwruii Association. . Daughter of Mrs. Edna Baker, Sharon was presented the sciJQiarship . of $500 by ' Mrs. Barbara Pierce ; · Association se~retaty #f • • treasurer. " . · Crowning of the ' queen , · daughter of Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Ashley, was by Ronald Holter, ·Association president. The other contestants were Lisa Allen, Brenda Lawrence, a1)d Traci Weese. · . SHARON BAKER was Approximately 3l;O.persons the recipient of tbe 12th reunion with 1 attended . the annual Paul H. Carnahan Herbert (Pete) SQields of the Award of $500 Scholarship Class . of 1~ being' the presented at the Racine speaker. Shields retired after . Htgb School Alotmnl 43 years with tbe Department > Auoclatioo banquet of Agriculture' and ·through CELEBRATI' ; 'l ••lt. .uminrsary of graduation from Pomeroy High School Saturday night. the years !Jiis been active in Saturday weco e at«l < r1< ul!li!ig, left, and Oleva Cotterill, and standing, Harold numerous community and \t noon Saturday, Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. hosted a Mart in, left and \trn >; civic affairs and was recently luncheon at (:roW':- St\•aJo. ,~,lc u -l fc1r th,. F.raduates and several other guests. ruimed ."man of the year" by Stump, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. the Pomeroy O!amber· of Carroll Harris, Cairo; Mr. Commerce. He is lifelong and Mrs. Paul Wagner, resident·of East Letart. · . Lima ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary ' New officers elected for the Gibbs, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. ' 1977-78 year were 13arbara and Mrs. Larry Pullins, New Dugan, president; , Dennis Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .Eiiai)S, vice president; Jack Darra·h, Parkersburg , Bostic, second vice presi- w.v:a .; Mr. and Mrs. T. dent; Libby Fisher, third vice Dwain Sayre, McCutchenpresident; and Barbara viUe; Betty Brickles and her Ove r 350 Pomern~ fll~!IJ Eleanor Smith Walter, Pierce, secretary-treasurer. ·. husband, Gallipolis; Mr. and School graduates Jttt-n~~·i Toledo. Mrs. Maxine Wingett gave Mrs . ,Jack Turner, the 59th annuHI h<lllQIWl Richard R. RQsenbaum, the invocation preceding Ravenswood, W. Va.; Emma dance of the Pomrrll) \lumlll Danville, Calif.; Charles thedinner served by the English, Coolville; Ruth Association ~tagt'd Saturdm Baird, Monona, Wise.; Betty junior class. Holter extended Frank, Coolville; Etta Parry, ni ght in the PonF·ru1· · Gilkey, Columbus; · his welcome and Ja.ck Columbus; Margaret Cole, Elementary S• •hool Roush Honchell, Bostick presented the queen New Matamoras, W. Va.; The PHS colors of pl!rplt· Gahanna; Charlene Smith candidates. Presentati011 of Audrey Boichyn and son, and white were mwd cxtcu McClung, Marion; Betty classes was handled by Den· David, St. Clair Shore, Mich.; sively in the decurattons of Tedrow Dobbins, Wellston; nisEvans. Carol Young, Columbus; the auditorium whcrt· JUP Paul E. Jacobs, South Shore, Gifts were presented to Mrs. Michael Elmore, Glen Struble . served as master of Jean Lee Eckard, In- John Eichinger, Sarasota, Burnie, Md.; Ivan Sayre, ceremonies for the 'prog.ro1n. di~~:2~olis~ Ind.; Joseph E. Fla. the graduate traveling Carrollton; Mildred Coll)pCarrie Neutzling was at tho F Livonia, Mich .; the farthest, and Ann Coe of ton, Akron ; Marilyn Beal, piano for group ·singing ut EvEJlyn Fick Young, Sidney; the class of 1910, the oldest Columbus; Marcia Wells, "Purple and White' which Fn••l•r Cotterill, Carroll; graduate. Washington; Mary 13urnette preceded the serving of llw A. Yeauger, Enon; Lily During the program Ben Patriot; Wibna Sayre, Colbanquet by lh e .h,b'; Gilrohuni' Strickland. Philson sang "Carolina umbus; Ralph Bradford, ColDaughters. Charlc" Dorn1gHn John S. Foster, Oroville, MQOn" and "Can't You Hear umbus; Ralph Ross, Colurngave the invocation. . Ann Piersall Smith, Me Calling Caroline." Larry bus; Ralph Ours , New A history of the alunml ~;:~~;W . Va .; Phyllis Meir Fisher, Becky Crow and Brighton, Pa. ; Olive Wolfe, association was pre&nled hy K Mason, W. Va.; Lois Heidi Ashley sang "Going Columbia Station; Phil Hill, Mrs. Neutzhng. The $.100 A. Campbell Jones, Colum· Out of My Head" and "Can't Athens; Ann Perine, alumni scholarship was bus ; Helen Forbes Jones, TakeMyEyesOffofYou." Lebanon, Pa.; Dixie Circle, PAULA EICHING ER awarded to Paula E1clungcr, "Garden With Memories" Cleveland; Mrs. Glen Wolfe, Belpre; Guy E. Guinther, daughter of Mr. and Mr>. Gallipolis ; Gail J. Wears was the theme of the banquet Paul Eichinger, Pon!ero}. Chase, Shelby; Jean Joachim decorations and providing Classes recogniZed werl' HuLL"iiJ, .K.adne. Wolfe, Belpre; Charles · musiefor dancing was "Blue 1917 with a 60th t·eunion : 1922, ·i\ large display of PHS Roush, Whitehall; John H. Eyed Soul." Carla Shule was 55th reunion ; 1927, 50th; 19~2, memorabilia was in the foyer Tubbs, Washington C. H. ; pianist. · · 45th; 1937, 40th , 1942, 3oth: <lf thr school along with the Richard Friley, Columbus; Out-of-eounty residents at· 1947, 30th; 1952, 25th; 1!107. rtcrrology report. Steve Hill, Battle Creek, tending were Mr. and Mrs. roth; 1962, 15th; 1967, loth. The Big Bend Minstrel Mich.; Harry L. Brown, Robert Grueser, Caldwell; Officers elect~>(! were Ltrtdu Association under the direc· Orange, Texas; Danny West, . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swartz, LET US REJOICE Mayer, president : Lila tion of Bob Hoeflich, Dover; Sue Struble Cramer, Dixon, ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam When many buds of nature Mitch, first vice president; presented a musical pro- Marion ; Jerry Curtis, Norwalk; Sue Are bursting into biOQm, Marlene Wilson, second vke l~il m . Hoeflich opened the Snowden,Atlanta, Ga.; 13orkenhagen, Norwalk; Mr. We think of that first Easter, presid ent ; April Smith , prugram with ;< Breezin ' Roger C. Hines, Gallipolis, Jo and Mrs. Allen Graham, And of the empty tomb. secretary-treasurer; and Along with a Breeze'·', backed Ann Snowden West, Dover; Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. 'We seem to see our Saviour Marcia Arnold, a s~.istant by tile Big Bend dan.cers. Joy Smith Staam, Chico, James McClaskey, Industry, A standing just outside, secretary-treasurer, Other vocals, several with Calif; Bill Sheridan, Waver· Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Shive- And hear Him speak to Mary, Named to the executive tlance lines, were "The Way ly; Robert F. Roberts, Union· ly, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · As she stOQd there and cried. committee were Robert Bur- We. Were" by Linda Mayer; town; Ted M. Beegle, Wor· Dean Earich, Westerville; . ton , Danny Morris, .j{~nny ·:r AiJ,t't Got Nobody" by thington; Raniora C. Boice, Mr ..arid Mrs. Elmer CampWiggins, Don Milyer,. Thomas Ali ce Nease; ''If My Friends Columbus; Brenda Strauss ton, Urbane; Mr. and Mrs .. The tomb's forever empty, And death had lost it's power, Smith and Gene Milch. Could Sec Me Now" by Linda Eimer, Columbus; Milton B. · George Wallace, Columbus; For Jesus, death had Flowers for thu table" wct·e King: and " OWhatltSeerned Lambert, Cincinnati; Bar· Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, conquered provided by the Winding to Be" by J1rnSouisby. Clown bara Donovan Hines, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. John Within that very hour. Trail Garden Club. the comedy was provided by Gallipolis; Ruth Ann Horak Rowe, Lebanan, Pa.; Mr. and Sad hearts turned into Pomeroy Garden Club and Susie Suulsby and Charlene Lewis, Bellefontaine; Rita Mrs. Vernon Harrison, Lad· gladness, the Wildwood Garden Club. Hoeflich, and Debbi Buck and Neulzling Davis, Jerry M. son, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ver· And tears were wiped away, The over 50 year graduat\'S Linda King as Raggedy Ann DaviS, St. Andrews Air Force· non Counts, Westerville; Mr. And there was great rejoicing attending the reunion W<'re, and Andy presented "Give Base, Maryland ; Everett and Mrs. Donald Bradford, On that first Easter day. · Class of 1917· G. H Mart1I1, Me A Little Kiss." Ray Johnson, Dublin; Gary Davisburg, Mich.; Mr. and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Carrie Jayne Hoenich sang "FOQt· Cannan, Pataskala; Herbert · Mrs . Norman Ro.ush , 0! let us look to Jesus, Ebersbach Ncutzling, Vernon b;i}l Hero" and Paula Michael Ohlinger, Albany; Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and And give to Him our love, Nease, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eichinger's number was Mary Jane Eichinger Gibbs, Mrs. Bill · Stewart, Athens; For He's our great Oleva Gotschall Cottrill, Mtd- •(G mduation.'' Miss Hoeflich Parkersburg; Edith Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Redeemer, . . dleport. gavo a readlllg dealing with Heckert, Ravenna: William Beegle, Barberton; Mr. and With power from above. Class of 1918: Hortense Ar· memones of Pomeroy High A. Woodard, Jackson; Artie Mrs. C, L. Robinson, Norfolk, He'll give us joy and glad· nold Epling, GalUpoli;, Fn'tl Seltool and this led into the Hendricks Hite, Malta; Alma Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutness, Goeglein, Pomeroy. patriotic finale by the cast. Reynolds Slayton, Northup; ti, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. And wipe our tears away , Cla8s of 1919: Eli~bcth Dancer> for the program James R. White, Dunbar; Floyd O!apman, Pittsburgh, If we will only trust Him, Lochary Chase, Dayton were Kathy Blaettnar, Velvet Robert Eastman Beckley; Pa.,; Mr. and Mrs. AI Sprin- And ever watch and pray. Clara Quivey l'!Jomas, ~wisher, Jane Sisson, Jayne Donald E. Smith, Canton; ger, Vinton, Va.; Mr. and Pomeroy. lhefhch, Susan Wright, Earlene Renshaw Bumgard· Mrs. E. D. Harden, ·Canton; Class of 19ro : E. }'. Robin· Patgc Smith, Shari Mitch, ner, Mason; Rachael Mr. and Mrs. Gayla Walk, So, let us at this Easter, When nature is in bloodrn, son, Pomeroy. Stephame Rought a nd Becki Genheirner Sherican, Waver- Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Throw open wide our heart's Class of 1921: Marie Schflrn I•'ry. ly. Little, Columbus; Mr. and jioor, Robinson, Marie BirJm1~m. ·\ceompa nists were Mrs. William L. Sterrett, Mrs. Robert Barnes, Colwn- And give our Saviour rOQm. and Maye Crary Mt•ra. all of Oh1•e Wcbet, Laura Hoover Wadsworth; Ann Icenhower biana; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle His love keeps growing Pomeroy. 13ai'nitz, Belpre; Betty Ham · · '"'d Kathy Johnson. sweeter Class of 1922: Mana Skm; Mu"'r for duncing was pro- rn Johnson, Dublin; Sheila To all who know its worth, ner Foster, E:ilison Ui1hstct· vtd<:d by 'l•'eelings." Strau$8 Easbnan, Beckley, Pleasant ; Naomi Smith Because He broug)lt ter, Raymond E. Boice, Other out-o f-tow n W. VA. ;Linda Crow Beegle, Worley, Beckley; Marcella Salvation Elmora Stark Boll", Gc:·· graduate~ rdurning for for Worthington; Sarah Foster Reibel 13aker, Gallipolis; Unto this sinful earth. trud e Smith Mit< hell, tlw rl'union were George H. Williams, Columb-us; Helen W. Williamson Boster, Pameroy ; Earl L. Clark. Reuter, Ponllac .Mich. ; Cecil Michael G. Roberts, Newark; Gallipolis; Wilhelmina Smith Let us rejoice on Easter, Reedsville; and Millin•t·l Hetlman, Canton; Charles H. David Brown, Richfield; Maier, Monclovia; Audra And sing our Saviour's Roush Haynum, Dayton. WLnebrenner, Marietta ; Larry Morarity Hopewell, Delay Thompson, New praise, Class of 1923: Edna Arnold bvcly11Quails Woolfolk, Hun- Lancaster; Jean Casto O!ap- Albany; ·Ruth Kaspar Let us forget the worries Gettles, Gallipolis: H1rhard tington: Vtrginia Smith man, · Parkersburg; Mike Mescher, Grundy, Va. ; Of all our former days. E. Duckworth, Syracw;e Heilman, Canton;. Esther Werry, Belpre; Mary Beatrice Holter Stelzer, Col· Let's keep our garments Class of 1925: Harriet fJ Thomas Daniels, Miami, Patricia Smith 13ates, Tren- umbus; Tracey Goodwin, spotless, Sterrett, Edna Fi,·ller !·Ia., Stanley Houdashelt, ton, 1\lich.; Terry Ohlinger, Cincinnati; Ch8rles Richard Keep pure and sweet within, Schoenleb, Pomeroy: Lunll<> Ga!hp<Jlis; Hoba rt Young·, Duncan Falls; Charlene Crow, Warren; Hazel Holter Transfonned by our dear Swackhammer, M&sdn, W Sidney: Lu'cien Ca&to, Colum· Zundel Nevans, Cleveland; Winkoop; Johnstown; Jack Saviour, c. Va.; James D. Euler Wd- bus: Mary Bishop Casto, ColCrew Bro\vn, Rosenbaum, Glendale Wbo frees from every sin. dlepot't. nmhus; ~:dith Kaspar Perry, . Ruth Harbrecht Clai8 ofl926 : Edson Roush, Colwnbus; Paul Car::and every day, Bljejne; George Conr~y, 11lichael, Souther ~·,~~:..•t of prayer , &8ac Bottom; and Mary Anna Marie Shorr kindness, ,...Reibel, Pomeroy. Ln~an, Thomas •.ciliA tJ 1927: Nonga F Smith, Columbus; lli(aiiU, Marion Ebersbach, Jay, Columbus; Vh·••h1il J'red S. Blaettnar, Elizabeth C"lurth ''rcw, Re:~~:~~:~:··~ Stvry M IPk.i;, Edwin Wehrung, ,~he•' "ilh; ~:Iaine Smith Nease, Hattie Avic·e Smith Frecker,. Pomerfly; H.ugers. Ne1~on·" 1 "'' ,bus; Bill Virginia Kaspar Mye rs, KltJ' t>olis, Ill .; Gambier ; Mary Damels I .• ""'I . . • HEIDI ASHLEY was crowned Racine High School Alumni Association queen In ceremonies at the annual banquet held Saturday night at Southern High School. The other candidates were Brenda Lawrence, Traci Weese and Lisa Allen. Winning sales team awarded Helen Yeager, Avon District Manager for District 149, honored Charlotte Gibson and her winning sales team with a special luncheon recently. Each tea m member received a carnation in a bud vase and a trophy engraved with the words, " Team Competition - Campaign 7 over 6, 1977" and the individual's name. The corn· petition involved 13 teams throughout Gallia, Meigs , Jackson and Lawrence Counties. Attending the luncheon were Marguerite Johnson, Mable Niday, Edith Boster, Charlotte Gibson, Team Leader ; Verna Evans, Mrs. Yeager, district manager and Wanda Beaver. Not attending, but on the team at Columbia Station; Lillian 13arnhart, Columbus; Paul Sayre, Columbus; Mildred Jewell, New Haven, C. W. Jewell, New Haven, and John Eichinger, Sarasota , Fla. the time of the competition, were Hazel Carr, Penny McKean, Janet Warren and Gaillynn O'Dell. On Thursday, two mem· bers of this winning team, Charlotte Gibson and Wanda Beaver, won special recognition at the Avon plant in Cincinnati for their sales achievements in campaign 10, 1977. They were presented a leather billfold and mat: ching key case. HE'S DISAPPEARED MOSCQW (UP!) Western diplomatic analysts Saturday expressed surprise at the dispatch and apparent ruthlessness with which President Nikolai Podgorny was consigned to obscurity by his lonner colleag11es in the Communist party . . The 74· year-old Podgotny has vanished from Soviet public life in the four days since his ouster from the ruling Polil· buro, virtually assuring his removal as president of the Soviet Union and rapid political ba nishrnent. " ' " ____.. 149 South Third Middleport, 0. Phone 992-7155 T.O : I '" '. partial dentures IN FINAL STAGE WASillNGTON (UPI) Congress is entering the final and critical stage of drafting a youth employment bill, the one major job program It is designing from scratc_h this year. AU the others-public service and public works jobs and anti-recession aid to local governme nts :.... have in· volved extending, expanding or tinkering with existing FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE ...,, 1·800-282·6411 • ,_ RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. 'Livingston Ave .. Columbus Weekdays 8:30A.M . to 6:30P.M. ' You'llSmd e Tomorro w lf 'lou TfJk c Cure 0; >'ou.' Ft•clh to d(l.~· .... ' EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 IS SAVINGS NIGHT AT .COUNTRY COUSINS Tuesday Is Super Saver Fun Night ICE CREAM is SUPER SUPPER · HAMBURGER Trlpte Treat, large fre~ch MEAL DEAL 15' Per Dip fry and a large soft drink. Hanburger, regular frenCh Special Price on fry and a large soft drink. Super Saver Fun Night Super Saver Fun Night No Coupon Necessary 8 delicious flavors to choose from. Special Price on Super Saver Fun Night 89* No 'Coupon Necessa;y Wednesday Evening •• Platter MCidneu BIG BEEF PLAntR One· th ird I b. Ground Bee t Steak with golden french fires or baked Idaho potato. onion ring s, hot buttered bread and $ill~. FISH All fT PlAlJER 2-pleces of deep frt.cl filet wt11 b"*'lltd>I••• c:ate - fl'ench fries , hot buttered bread slaw .• . . · · · ~ c»-NNy ThrM Son~ '3{ AHer&c:ho61 · Spee!ai 6; Par· . trld9e Family 0 ,~; Fllnlsl-15. · s:00-8tg yauey 3i. My Throe '&ons ·4; Brady !lunch B; . MlsftF Rogers' Nelghbitrhi>ocl ·20,33; ~>,Herschoot Sl!Klal 13; .Star Trek .15,. . . · . · · 5 : ~Adam - 12 ~ ~ News 6; Family Affair W; ElK. Co. 20 33 · ·. .. . '· .. · 6: 00,..:~ws 3;U.i,10,t3,15 f ABC N~ws 6; ZOQIII 20,33.'. 6: 30-N 8C News 3 .~. IS; ABC: News 13; Andy G~lfflth 61' : · CBS N<!ws 8. 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Ltlln Yoga & · . You 33. ·. , · 7:oo-Trufh'Ot' Cons. 3; ·To Tetlthe Truth 4; Liars Club . 6: Pop Goes tho Country I ; New$ 10: To Tell the , Truih 13;. My Thleit 5on~15; Consumer S~rvlval Kit 20: Pfol>le a. Placfs 33. · · · .· . l :»-Dolty 3; !11)0.000 N.,e that !une ~~ Match 'Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyraml~ 8; ('1\o<Neii-Leliror . Reparl 20,33: T~e Judge 10; Break the Bank .13; Wild KingdOm 15. · · · .· ,oo--Movle. ''Uvtng Free" 3,4, 15; Qonny .& Marie 8 6,13 : Good Times 8, 10; N!>ve 20,33. .. 8:Jo-P.Itot "You're Gonno LoveJt Here 8.10 .. 9 :oo-Baretta 6;13; Movie " F.Scott Flt1gerald and 'The Last of the Belles' ~~ Great Performances 20,33; Movie "Goldenrod" 10. . . 10:DO-Kingston-: COolftdentlat 3,..., 15; Ch~rlle,' s Angels 6,13; News 20 . . l0:3o-Montage 20; Book Beat 33. , 1l'fl0-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monty Pythons Flying · Circus 20; MocNell · Lelir~~ eport 33. .. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Fort Utah" 8:· Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 ioo-Movle "Guns of the Timberland" 10; Ja.nokl ;13 . . 12:4o-Mystery ot the W0<1k 6, 13. l:~Tomorrow 3 , ~. Thomes.4ta l. This action hn their sales forecast upward been n•lgned No . 16.363 In and ,_....,. to top last Pteet . court · now .....-..... · Meigs· c:otinty. Oh io: · · · Y'!ar's pace by better than 17 "the common The o.blect of t_hfs comptt~lnt Middleport. County of Meigs ~ .i'i"': and State of Ohio . year. Being Lotl1 in s~ i d vntcrge The four north side of Lot 22 , also In said Yiltage of Middleport. seid strip of land adlo •nino and being cont iguous t o said l ot No . 2L Vou are required to an . swer t he complaint w i thin 28 days after the last publication of thiS nQtlc e, wh•cl'l will be published once each we-ek for six_ consecuHve - weeks. The l(tsl publication will be ma:de on June 28 and the 28 da vs for answer will ~tart 0r1 that date . · In case of Your "failure to· answer or otherwise respond as reQuired by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure judg_ m ent by default will ' be renclered agalns.t you for rel i ef demanded on this compla i nt. " ·~ t·oo-·GQng Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not. Fpr Women Only 1~: ... Ftre & Ice 33. .1:3o--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The Wor.td Turns 8,10 . . 2:()0--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Turbulent Ocean 33 . . 2:3o-Dodors ,j,4, 15: One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0Q--Anofher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 0: On Aging 20; Great Performances 33 . 3: 1rGenerol Hospital 6, 13. 3:3Q-Mafch Game B. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0G--Mlsfer Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie "On The Double" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 1rltttte Rascals 4. getting· yourself Into deep water today. prlnclpatty. because you . \lbm ul!A!Jl1 mnm trucks thas year, c'Oillpared with just under 1.2 millim in 1976. ImPorted cars accounted for an all-time monthly record of 206,278 sales in April on top of a record 188,388 cars In March. In the 'first four months of the year, they grabbed an 18.2 per cent share of the !Dtal U.S. sales market and in the threecpunty Los Angeles area took nearly 40 per cent of sales. "We really didn't expect tl1is great a year," said Robert 0 . Link, vice president and general managet for Datsun. A.E. Hagen, corporate marketing manager for Toyota, said "just matching 1976 is all we expected ID do and now we've added another 40,000 units to our projections." Spokesmen for Volkswagen , the German autornaker that will begin ADIOS SKIPPER WINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Adios Skipper , driven by Don Irvine Jr ., beat Bullet muecrest' by a neck Monday to win. the feat~d $12,500 ninth race at SciotO Downs. . Adios Skipper returned $4.80, $3.40 and $3. Dins ·Skipper came in third. A 1-2 daily doubie of Mt LARRY E . SPENCER Clek o f Courts Eton Fashion and Marmarg Com man PI eas Court Meigs Countv. Ohio Susan paid $181.80. . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Sam The Timer, Buford (5) 2A, 31 ('6) 7 . 14, 21. 28 , 61C llaron and Can Tree combined in the tenth race for a 3-7-t trifecta worth $1,519.50 to the 30 winning ticket holders. LEGAL NOTICE A crowd of 7,507 bet .TO : RONALD D . THOMAS. · whose IUt known address iS 2012 Cleneay · Avenue, Nor · wood , Oh io, and whose exac t address Is Ur"!known You are hereby notif i ed that you have been named defendant In a legal acton entitled Pomeroy Cement Block company vs Ronald o. Thorn as , dba A l l Weather Roofing & Construc t ion. et al. ThiS action has been assigned No . 16,402 ir1 the Common Pleas Court. Meigs County , Ohio . · The oblectof fhis complaint Is to acQuire jul;igment against Ronald .o . T.homas , dba All Weather Roofing .& Construction and Ronald D . Thomas In the amount of $2,668 .05 plus interest and costs. v,ou are requii-ed to answer this complaint within 28 days atter the last publ icat i on of thiS notice, which witl be published once ea.cil week tor six consecutive weeks . The last publication will be made on June 28 and the 28 days for answer will start on that date . In case of your fa ilure to answer or otherwise r espond as required b'f the Ohio Rules of Civi l Procedu re judgment bY default will be rendered against you tor repef qemanded in this comp laln1. LAR RY E : SPENCER Clerk of Courts Common Pleas court , Meigs County, Pomeroy·, Ohlo 45769 on-more than you can ha_n · AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D·Ftb. 11) It's possible someone In tho BerniCe Bede Osol • . whichaccoun.tfor :acea:~d :~~~~~e:":n~tr~e~,~~f nearly t~O·thlrds of all Streets . Also oil the right tit!• · Imported ·auto sales, expect and interest In and to the Stl( to sell 14 milliCil cars and Inch strip of tand and the · party wall therei n olf . of the Bollen · ASTIO•GIAPH:~~ cent estate . . · es!ate be i ng and trueks •' ·sal es s~ J d. real w the tr &ltuated I n the Vlllago of '"'O""'tlons lor the entire Court 8; Midday 13. the Man 3,1S; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob by THOMAS JOSEPH -' • ACROSS 39 Evil and I Love seat private 5 Intended DOWN 10 City of the 1 Barrel part "Iliad" Z Bay lJ Box window 12 English 3 Gold digger river (2 wds.) 13 Fourteenth t Sallor's U.S. Pres!-' assent dent 5 Indigo plant 1t Old-timer 6 13artender's 15 Neighbor of rocks Venez. 7 What 11 Criminal 3 Down charge would do 17 Baffled (3 wds.) 19 Category I Got away ZO In nature's 9 Less garb shallow 21 Southwest ll Poem wind 15 ZZ Withered r.--r.-T.-,r%3 WaJI<:ed on 24 Yearn 25 Late resi:au-lb-4--...J.--+rateur 26 Kind or cream 27 .Shorthand per 11 to". ,cqUire l udgmen t · eg111ns1 Ronald o . Thomas .Top Toyota , Datsun, aM K•r•n L. Tilomas In th• Volk.swagen and Honda amount of ·s18.38'Z.18 plus · . . . . Interest and costs, ~nd l<>:r ·executives S8ld m mternews foreclo~urt Ol .mortgage _pn tbJ.s week that they have the following descri bed·, r eal added more than lOO,OOO·cars 12 ' 3~htco & ~'6td Auto sales are up TO ' Kon!rrL .· Thomu, whose By EDWARDS. LECimiN last known eddren Is 1012 UPI •"to Writer . Cleneay AvenUe, Norwood , ,.. Oh io: and wMse exact . ad · UlS ANGELES (UPI) . Flushed with their two most dress ls tlnknown You are hereby nOtlheCI · :: t ho~~~t you have' bee:n named .J succe88fUl sales month ever., . dotllfldants In • legal ··~tlon the top foreign automakers enlltled Athens County timlstl all ·· Savings & LOll'\ vs . ROll aid D t are op C Y TeV1Sl08 · WednHCt•~· June 1, 1177 RO~ALO 0 T~OMAS , 11st known addceu l$ 'lb12 Cleoeay . Avenue, No,. wood , Otl fo , .and whose exect •d<trns Is unktJOwn · 2:1Q-News 13. FUNNY. BUSINESS NOTICE ~ose Braun 4; Seardl for Tomorrow 8,10. Social · Calendar DENTISTRY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 6:0()"-Summer Semester 10. 6: t~F arm Report' 13. 6:2o-Not For Women Only 13. 6 : 3o-AG·U~A 4; News 6'; Summer Semester . 8; Christopher Clo58up 10. 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3: 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. ~: SrGood Morning, Trl State 13. . 7:0G--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig to·.-. · 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:0G--Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sf. 33. .. 8'30-Big Volley 6. . ~ : ~A.M. 3; 'Phil Donahue ..4,13,1S; MacNeti.Lehrer . Report 33. ~'3~ross-Wlts 3: Edge Qf Night 6; Concentration 8; Bit with Krilf 33. . ul ,oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15;. Dinah 6; Here's L.ucy 8,10; • Mike Douglas 13; Oursfory 33. . 0:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; .Price Is Right 8,10: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11:0G--Wheelo!Fortune3,1S: HappyDays6,13; Know Your Schools 33. 11:3o-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33. 11 !5rCBS News 8; Ms. Flxlf 10. • i2:~News 3,.4,6, 10; Name That Tune 15; Divorce PERFECT MARKS This is my Stale Farm office , . RACINE - THe following where I can serve yo~ with the · Racine Elementary School best value in car, home, lite students have been presented and health insurance. I invite · · · perfect attendance ceryou tocall or drop in any lime. tificates for the past school ' " ~:~&"%..~-=».~~:~:~::»'=!· year: Wendell Clark, Tracy Cleland, Becky Hudson, Billie Jean Rice, Rebecca Johnson, Zane Beegle and . David Parsons. Receiving certificates for being absent one day or less were Marty Cleland, Tammy Holter, Tina Sloter, Jeffrie Evans, Harold TUESDAY ., Rose, Diana Simpson, Bl i.LFLETCHER MEIGS County Pioneer an< Tamara Wolfe, Tamara r,,-..-..;;;..•,;..; Historical Society meetin@ TI]eiss, Wanda Adins, Teena Tuesday at Meigs Museum. Rose, Rebecca Van Meter, Business meeting, 7 p.m. with Ralph Fisher, Melody West program at 8:15. Film of and Mike Gheen. Meigs County in early 1930s to p 7190 1 be shown; public invited. SOUTHE!{N Local School Board Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in " the cafeteria at the high DENTURES~ school. ••.' DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE FREE blood pressure • OR. A. J. STAEHLI - OR. K. H. CHUN GOR . VICTOR V. LIANG- OR. G. J . STOMB,AUGH clinic TUesday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Syracuse Fire ' " One or two day Station. Sponsored by full denture service, Syracuse EMT's. I . · · TUESDAY,MAY31, lt77 6:30-NiiC News ~.4, 15; A8C Nows i3i Andy Grlffflfh .. , , 'cBS.· News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:0G--Truth or Coits. 3;· Probe ~~ L!lt'' s Club 6; Country Carntvall; News 1ti: To Tell ihe Truth 13: My Tl\r.. ·Sons 15; Hollts Summers 20: Lowell Thof1"a~ R8(11embers :13. . 7:30-Holtywood .Squares 3,4; LeJ's Deal With If 6; Match Game PM 8: MaeNeii·Lehrer Report 20.33; In ttie Know · JO; ·Wttd Kingdom 131 TV Honor · Society 15. . . · a,oo--Bu Baa Bleck Sh~ 3A, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Fami.Jy Holvak '8,10; ~ittonal GOo!lraphtc 20.33. ' · 8:30-laverne· & Shirley 6,13. · ·. 9:oo:-Potlce Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6, 13; · NBA Play.Ofi 8,10; Oasis i'n Space 20; · Queen's . Sliver Jubllfi> Gala ilt Convent Garden 33. 9:30-Best of Ernie Kovacs 20. . 10:Qi)!-Poll<:e.S.fory 3,4, 15; Barbaro Walters 6,13; ' N<!ws 20. · ·. 10:30-BI.ack Perspective on the News 20. · ll:OG--Nows 3,~; 6,13,15 ; MacNell·Lehrer Report 33. •. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Movie "Punch & Jody" 6,13; News 8,.10; ABC News 33. 12:0G--McMtllan & Wtle.B; Mary Hartman 10; Janak! 33. 12 :»-MOvle "The Quick Gun'' 10. I:OG--Tomorrow 3,4. 1: to-News 13. group may single you out fo r (5) 2A, 31 16) 7, 14, 21. building cars in tl1is country laSt year, said the projectioo for the sale of 346,000 VW, Porsche and Alldi models , has not been officially revi.sed upward , " but we're expecting · something above that now." Cliff Schrnillen, awtant director and field sa Ies manager for Amer ican Honda, the distribu!Dr of the fastest growing import, irereased an original year end projection of 180,000 sales ID 200 000 for this year and expects ID hit 240,000 in 1978 when production capa city increases. Another Japane se Importer, Mazda, said sales of its rotary-engine and piston~ngine cars have been above estimates In each month so far this year. Sales of the small Imported cars was in sharp contrast ID the domestic models . Because of continuing slow sales the Ford Motor Co. and Arne;ican Motors Corp. this . week will idle more than 17,000 workers at six plants that build small cars. Yepsi . You can still get cartoon glasses with Pepsi - They're a real ''steal" at only 59' filled with a 16 oz. sparkling Pepsi! $522,954. TIUSTLE RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Fred Acridge guided Bold Sailing ID an easy victory Monday in th~ lith nmning of the $26,800 Shaker Heights .Handicap at Thistledown Race Track . . The three-year.:Old winner covered the mile ·i!nd onesixteen til in I : 46 2-5 over a fast track and paid .$12.20, $5.80 and $4 . Trenthor's Cornet placed and the odds-on favorite, Royal Potion, showed . Our Pirate and Dad's Reflection returned $26.80 oo the 3-7 daily double and there were 35 winning tickets on the 446 combination of Deluz~ Jo, Misty Fields and Woolie Lou in.the loth race trifecta, each worth $2,666. 10. The crowd of 7,611 wagered $802,847. .THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14 lb. Beef Sandwich & French Fries 1 ONLY 99~ I dairy :sle ® & Four1tl 28, 6t c .some particularly abrasive com· ment today. lf thiS happens, walk · away from lt. June 1, 1177 PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 2D) Achieving goals won't be easy today. You may have to tak~ a whole r,ew approach . If you re persistent you can attach at least partial successes. ( NEWSP~ER ENTERPRisE ASSN .) A General Telephone Communications Consultant is a highly trained communications specialist. His primary job is to help business customers like you plan, maintain and improve your phone syslems. Efficiently and economically. He knows his business. And yours. H e's backed up by a team of experts in all fields of telephone conununications - from engineering to operator tram mg. sys· temanalysis to maintenance. So he can analyze every phase of your business, determine your requirements and recommend the system that will work the best and cost the least. And even when all that is done. he's not. H e's avai lable to answer questions, solve problems and provide an ongoing analysis of your needs. · In fac t. yo u ma y find that he work; almost as lwd at your buSIness as you do. · -This man can show you . how to improve your business byphone. · ll8!Tl(' ., 38·My (Fr.) 3l'Cardpl.ayer's call 3Z"Saii,Ship or State" 33.Ralment 'r ' ... 3$'0klahoma ,city 3t,Was In a · whirl 37 Prefix for ~+--+--+-~~=:~od~(JUIJ ' 23-Aug. 22) hoping for Is It won't be as easy You have to be very ~scope 31; Set in 1how you develop It today. l>. AlLY Cft YPTOQUOTE 1 to Here's how to work ll: VtRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Outsiders could bun lnlo a family ofAXYDLBAAX R fair today and cause comL0 NGF E LL 0 W pllcatlons that otherwise . wouldn't exist. Don't leave the One letter simply .stands for another. In this sample A II door open tor this to happen. ' d f th tli e L's X for the two O's etc. Single letters, :~~tr~~hhe:d. th~h~engdth a~t~r~o;~"Jln~r~~ the words are all ~:a'!"a~:-::;y!'~r:~,,:>thi~~~ hints. Eoc ay l e co e • may seem nifty to you. but others .: CRYPTOQt!OTES won'l neco8Sarlly be Impressed . · Don'! be surprised If you get op"' ' Hp zL y V C D E A T A J, W S W I A position. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) E w T D tJ H J 1 N A Thtnk twice at this th!le before LW WCT •' R V S B ' assuming any extra financial · obligations. Be extremely rell· E W C D U F! A S W I A cent to take on burdens for NA .f D A Z N , 1 ... 1 others as well. JAEZYVYATIVJ V R R A SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Important manors require ~1 H s N w J J A V C skillful negotiating todoy. ll's not Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I DO NOT KNOW THE METHOP !~~~uro.:;~~~~:\~~~r~~~:s·~~ ,Of DRAWING UP AN INDICTMENT AGAINST A WHOLE concessions. PEOPLE. - EDMUND BURKE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jon. 11) C> ( • .TV Log for ·(#Jsy vzewzng_. "·- alumni .celebration Saturday • • ' Over 350 attend PHS LEGAL The Pail~ Ser1tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuell<bty, May 31, 1977 JI . - t9'7'J Kin& Feall.nes Syndk•t,. , lne. kill Yo4r wedang ring is import· ant, make it something spec·, ial for you alone. 19 procious diamonds In 14K two tone gold_. ONE CARAT • OF DIAMONDS ....... i.J o ' I I I ' ' 81\Ml W GOESSLER'S liji=t JEWELRY SlORE GEOERALTELEPHOOE Pomeroy, Ohio The complete comnumications comp:my You have an unfortunate way of ' J,... l \ ' �• -' •, Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 31, -·' 1977 ~ ' I day 1.111 I days Sday1 &day> 1 Clwn&• l .~ lM 3.00 1.2> 1.10 L2> 3.7$ Elich word rwtr the minimum l$ wunil is 4 cenu per wocd Pft' day . Ads runnirw other thin COflltC.'Ulive dan will be charged 11\ the l da.y ""· ln lnen)Or)', Clrd of l'NI.nkl and Obituary : I cents per word, $.UO minimwn. Cash ln advance. · Mobile Horne 11111les and Yanl sales llre aeceptftl only with t.'llBh with ordn. Z5 cent chafKe foc ada ClifT)"· ing &lt Nwnber In Care ufTI~e:Sen­ tintl. The Publl8her reserve~ the right 1 L'dit or rejeli.any adli ~lnedob­ ja'Lional. The PubiWwr wiU nul btl' respooJillltl rur nwrelhas1 une ilk.vr· red UIJt!rtiou. Phone 992-2156 tu IN lOVING Memory of Harriet S. Nelgler who paned owoy 3 y~~ars ago , May 301h . We do not for a-t her, we love her too de-arly For her mem5rv to fade from our lives like o dream ; Our lipt ~ not" s~k when our kearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom is •""· Dou~ter Mory , Husband, Guy. Grandchildren and vreat grandchildren. IN MEMORY of our deor loving husband , the Rev. Floyd Wise who poned away 'i y110rs ago, May31at. He is vone but not forr.tten . Sadly ml11.d by wi e, Garnet. children . and grandchildren . Monday N1111n rm Saturday 'luud•Y tbru Friility 4P.M. the day before putili.cation AITENTION·MEIGS High Seniors. Full colof portraits In your cap and gown. graduation se"ing. Two S :w 7's in folders, $.4 .50 poyoble wh.,. picture token. The Photo Place, 10'i High St., Pomeroy . For appointment, m .5m. GIVE-A-WAY Dahlia roots (plants) , from thow stock , not ld.ntlfied. Phone 992 -231A . Sunday 4P.M. FrlUay aftemoon UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO WESTERN DIVISION AT CINCINNATI Civil Attlon No. C· 1·77·232 IN THE MATTER OF THE COM 'PLAINT OF TR I · STATE MATERIALS CORPOR#ITION AS OWNER OF THE BARGE NO . 114 FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LI#IBILITY . LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received bV the Veterans Mem&rlal Hospital, Me i gs County. Ohio. a t the veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 :00 Noon. Eastern Daylight Savings Time. Wednesday June 29, 1977 and at the time will be opened publicly and read. for the furnishing of an TO THE PRESIDENT OF labor and material necessary THE UNITED STATES : for the Remodel of the In -TO THE MARSHAL OF THE tensive Care anel Coronary Care Units, Veterans · UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF Memorial Hospital. OHIO , WESTERN Pomeroy, Ohio. All W1>rk DIVISION, AT CIN · shall be done according to the CINNATI : drawings and specifications MONITION as prepared by Hayes, Donaldson, Wittenmyer & Partners , Architects, 601 GREET I NG : WHEREAS , a -Complaint !E ighth Street, Portsmouth, was flied ln".lhe United States Ohio . Dfstrlct Court for theSeparate proposals will be Southern District of Ohio, recel.ved for General Work ; Electrical Work i Plumbing Western Divi sion, at Clnclnnatl, on the 26th day of Work; Heating , Ventilating April, 1977, by Tri -State and Air Condltlonlnp Work. Proposals shall be sub- Materials Corporf!tlon , as owner of the Barge No . lU, mitted on Proposal Form for exoneration from or contained In the 11m ltatlon of liability, praying spec i fications and other for exoneration from or contract documents, which 11 m IIIII on Of lla b lilly con · . documents are on file at the cernlng any loss or damage Hospital and Jl the office ot by or arising out occasioned the Architect , and are oftheaccldtntorcuualtyset available to all prospecttv' forth In the aforesaid Com bidders during regular office plaint for the reasons and hours until the closing of bids. one complete set of bid' .causes ln. said Complaint mentioned , end praying that documents, for the pu.rpose of a monition and Injunction for bidding, mav be obtained those reasons be Issued. and from Haves . Donaldson , that all persons claiming for Wittenmyer & Partners, an·v an"d all damage caused Architect, 601 Eighth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio , UPOI'l by or resulting ·from the deposit' of FillY 1150.00) accident or cisualty set forth Jn said Complatnt be thereby Dollara. which deposit will be cited to appear and file their refunded upon rtturn of bid respective claims with the documents In good condition Clerk of thIs court and to within a period of flftetn (15) make due process thereon, days after opening of bids . and citing them to file- their Contract documents , will be Answers 1o the Complaint, mailed COLLECT , upon and all the proceedings being written request and deposit had , If It should arpear that submitted . said plaintiff Is no liable for All proposals must be any loss or damage, It mar be accompanied by a Bid Bond so finally decreed by this bound In the specifications Court ; and and executed by a bonding WHEREAS, Slid plaintiff company licensed . by the hiS filed flere an ad Interim State of Ohio payable to tht order of the Owner In an , stipulation for value with a surety approved by this amount not less .than five (5 Court . representing the value . pet .. ) percent of the amount of of the pta lntlff's Interest In the bids. The bond or ~heck ttle aforementioned Barge she II be forfeited If the bidder No . 1u, plus pending freight , falls to enter Into a contract If any, the undertaking Of With said Owner . The bonds which Is that the plaintiff, or checks of the three lowest wlthln ten (10) days after the bidders will be held until " " entry of · an Ord•r herein execution of the contract and appraising the valut of the the furnishing of the rtQulred plaintiff's Interest In said performance bond, etter barge, plus pending freight , If whi ch they will be returned on demand. The checks of any, will pay the amount so fixed Into this Court or will other bidders Will be returned file In the Court a stipulation on demand efter the blels are tor velue In the usual form canvassed. and with approved surety . A performance bond end a YOU ARE, THEREFORE, labor and materiel payment COMMANDED to tllo all . bond, both ol 100 per cent of persons In respect to which the amount of the contract. the plaintiff seeks limitation with satiSfactory sureties. to fife thtlr respective claims Will be required from the with the Clerk ot Court and ·to successful bidders for the serve on or mall to Gorelon C. faithful performance of the Greene copies thereof on or work for each contract before the 22nd day of June, awarded . 1977 , and citing such Bids shall be submitted to claimants to appear ana the Owner oniT upon the plans and speclf cations that answer the Complaint herein have been obtained from the · on or before the lest named day or within such further office of the Architect. time as the Court may grant, The right Is reserved by the and what you have done In the Owner to reJect any and all bids, anel no bidder may with - prem lses, do you then make return to the Court together (lraw his bid for a period of Si<ly (60) days. with this writ . WITNESS, the Honorable By Order of the Timothy S. Hogan ~ Judge of Meigs CountY Hospital the United States District Com rh ltslon and court for the Southern veterans Memorial Hosp.ltal, District of Ohio~ Western Inc. Pomeroy,Ohlo Division, 11 Cincinnati , ttlls 15l 31, 161 7, u, 21 . •tc 26th day of April. JOHN D. LYTER CLERK ADVERTISEMENT FOil II DOERS Project No. 7 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OWNER Separate sealed bidS for the construction of Steel Beam Bridge, A2' Span locattd on County Road C-,29 over Bowman Run will be- received by the Board of County com m Intoners df Meigs county, Ohio, at Its office in thl courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio ;5769 until 4:00 P.M . opened 7:00P .M . June 7, 1977, and thtn at said office ! publicly opened and read aloud . The Information for Blddera, Form of Bid, Form of Contract. Plans , speclflcltiOnl and Forms of Pertorm•nce •nd Payment Bond lnd other contract dO<iuments ~ exa.,lned et the offlct o the ~nglneer or Commluloners, Court hOuse, Pomero.-, OhiO. Non retvmlbll copies rftiY' b~ obtained upon paymllll o . S10 00 tor aach oat. Bldt ohall " accompanla: by a bond or cerlllltd chac on • tolvent benk In the •mount of 5 perctnt of tht hid In addlllon, lha ouc· C.situl bidder shall post • Contr•ctor'l eond ln the •mount of ~00 percent of hll By: K , L. Faulkner Deputy Clerk LUCIAN Y . RAY . 1550 Union Commerce Building Cleveland, Ohio 44115 and . GORDON C. GREENE 910 Athens Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio ;5202 Trial Attorneys tor Tri - State MattriiiS poratlon Cor · {5) 10, 17, 2A, 31. 4tc owner reurvea " " Will LfASE D~ buy young polled hereford bull. Ten cow hard . Will pickup and deliver . Phone Cheahire, 367 ·7SU. 1976CHEVROLE1 Cheo,~elte . Phone Wl-127 4 . 197-4 GRAND Prix , air condition· ed, p .w., p .b ., p.s. tilt wheel , dust control and special mixing salt for formerJ, Excelsior Salt · Works, Main Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 3891 . CAMPER , $600. Also, horse trailer , ~50. Phone (6U) 698- s•:w. ATTENTION MANAGERS & --d~l~e~po~r~t·~~~--~~--~ I AND H Beams , 8, 9 ond 10 inch. Demonstrators . Friendly Home ONE BEDROOM furnished oportCall 992-70J.t. h f ment In Middleport.. Call Toy Parties as openings or 99:2-5-43-4 .3129 . , VERMEER BALERS 6050 ;395. 605C 0 992 managers ond dealers In your 4995 till June 1. Merrill Chose, arao . Toy Party Pion ex· JUNE 1st, one smoU efficiency R.D. 2 . Albany , Oh;a (614) perlence helpful. Car and apartment for one, lady pr"efer698 ·3021 . red. Coli 992-3lo40. telaphona ne<:anary, call col· le<l to Corol Doy (518) AB9.839S TURN OF The Century, solid oak or wrlte.Friendly Home Parties , CHOICE RETAil store bu ilding f or matching dining room choirs , lbo y lease In downtown Pt. Plea· Supports, stripped Bentwood 20 Railroad Ava., A ny, N. · •ant. Write Box l.oi7, Point Pleo· and ready for finishing. $175 1220S . sont, W.Va. 25550. for set . Phone 992-2.oil3 after S p.m . CASH paid for all makes and SMAl~ NEW IDEA Manure spreader; 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton truck with von body and power TIMMR, Pomeroy Forest Protoilgate, good condition: Neow ducts. Top price for standing Hoiland Manure spreoder, 163 sawtimber. Call 992-5965 or bushel , good condition . 3 point Kent Hanby, l ·o4o46-BS70. hitch, mower, 7 ft . cut, good COINS, CURRENCY, tokena, old condition: Tandem trailer tvpe pt)(ket watches and chains, , ferllliler spreader, good condi· silver and ...,..ld. we need 1964 . ticn ; Model 64 International .... combine. good condition: Will ondoldersllvercolna . Buy , sell , takelrodes, phone 'i49-2770. or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 7-42·2331. F · CASH 111 for junk cars. ryes Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER__ V~I!::C:!E:_: 1 P:_:h:::on::.::_o:,7•:::2:.:·208 :::;:::.; 1._ - ; - - TWO HORSE horse trailer, $700. E bo b OLD FURNITUR , ice )Cas, ross Phone (614) 698·3290. beds , •~c ., complete households. Wrlta M. D. Miller, KAWASAKI 500 1 very good condi· tion, $600. Call 9A9-2628 or Rt. A, Pomeroy, Ohio or coli 9;9.2626 . 99'1-nM:J. modelt of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . right ~o waive any fOrmalities or to rejtct any and Ill b_ldl. . No bidder may withdraw hll bid within 15 days lfter the actual date of the openlno thereof . BOARD OF . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ·Meigs County, Ot'llo Henry Wells R !chard Jone-s James Roust'l (51 23, 31, 21C Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water !softener, Model UC. XVI. Now Only•, 279 •95 . Let us Free. test your wat~1 Pomelo1 Landmark ~~Jack W. "Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992·2181 WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles, NEW DELUXE GE ronge, $250. Phone ·Kingsbury Home Sales , Mox. diameter. 10 Inches on m ·1030 . largest end, $8 per ton: bundl· ed slat;s, $6 per ton . Delivered ONE NEW Ideo pull type HOMESITES fOf sale, 1 acre and to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt. 2, wheelroke, one Ford 7 ft . up. Middleport , near Rutland , Pome-roy, Ohio . Phone mower, 3 pt., One Early · Caii992-7A8i. ,_,._., . n.1. • 689 American 2 piece living room -. ._:E:: W~J:.:b:.:e_:_:: d roo =m-h_o_u_se-.-2-b-at"'hs, suite . . Free kitten s. Cell 1" all elec. , I cere, Middleport , 9~- 3805 clos~ to Rutland . Phone 99:i!· 7481. IF YOU hove a service to offer, CB SPECIAL HOUSE IN Tuppers Plains, 2 want to buy or sell something, ROBYN WV-23 bedrooms , alec. heat, double ae looking for work . . . or garage , 2 loiS. Phone (614) whatever . . . you 'll get results CS Mobile Transceiv er 667-3065 orM7-3360. foster with o Sentinel Want Ad. complete wlth weather Call m·2156. proof PA speaker, 2 way REDUCED AGAIN , 3 bedroom , 2 1/, base loaded CB antenna, both , bi· level. 1 mile north of THREE FAMILY Gorage and Boko tor root top or trunk mount . Five Point , $42 ,500. Phone Sole, Thurs ., and Frldoy,-Jun.e 2 Power cord, coax, antenna 992· 2492 . and 3 from 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. cable and all hardware Included. 1 1!. mile north of Chester on At. ONLY 7 . Household items, dishes and glassware toys, good baby. $69.95 children and adult clotklng. Watch for signs. YARD SALE, Frldoy and SoNrday, Solem StrMt, Rutland. Clothing girl's 7 • 12 slim, books, avon, moe rome, crocheted items, etc. YARD SALE: Used solo, clothing, misc. Items. June 2, 3, 4 Starl• ing Mentor on Route 7, second house on right abo\le Eastern High Schooh 9 till 5:00. Superior Steam Extraction $29.95 Pomeroy Landmark RISING STAR Kannel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs. grooming Jack W- Carsey. Mgr . all breeds, clean sanitary L--....:.P..;h;.::o~n;.::•..:'~':.2·;.::2~ll:.l;__ _..J lac! lilies 011367·71 12. Cheshire . USED FORt:S I It 'f t:qu1pmenr. Phone (610) 367-0292. Franklin \32 AXL s·n .8395 HOOF HOLLOW. l!luy, tell , trade Detroit Diesel Engine; John or train han•. RUTH REEVES , Oaare 4~08 s·n 1o45506T; Husky trainer. Phone (61;) 698·3290. Brute Model 125-8 Hydraulic loader. Contocl Dennis Smurr. AKC SHETLAND shoep dogs . (Min .} Collies, 2 females , 7 (61') 838·s:J.I5. weeks old. Shott and wormed. GOODYEAR TOWN & Country, 2 Phono (614) 367·0292 or tires , like new. 800-16.510 ply 367·7112 . with 8 hole rims. $50 each. Call m .6398. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal Coreline, m -7680; or i25 INCH Calor T.V. RCA . Call after 6 p.m., 992-5A27. 9.49·2131 anytime offerS p.m. 1975 KAWASAKI ;OO StrHiblko. like n•w. low mileage, many extras . $800. Phone992·350ol . CODNER'S CAMPERS on Ra;n. PIGS FOR Sale. Phone m·3l3'1. bowrldge; Soles , Rental , Sertrollers , B WEEK OLD Pigs. Phone, vice , Supplies : 9~9·2857. campers, caps, alum. awnings ond porchn by Durabllt. Open . -LO ..:Sc:E:_::W:::E:.:.IG;_H_T_FA _S_T:ci~ Ta"'"k_e_N""ow ev•nlngs. Meigs 28 or 32 to Alglness diet" /ilan and Boshon. Owner Robtlrt Codner, Aquovop ''Water Pi Is." Village LongBottom. Pharmacy, 271 N . 2nd Ave., 1975 APACHE Mesa complng _:M ::Kl = dl:o!: :: pa :.:r.:: l·c__ _ _~traller. Never; used, save. ·Pomeroy Motor, m -2126. 1972 DODGE 200 , full powor. Camper Speckll. 360 automatic, low mlt.age wllh deluxe topper and slide·in with table bed unit, $2100. Phone992-6398. 1976 TRAVEL TRAILER, 18ft. long, I fully contolned, cost $3700 ' new, will sell lor $3100 or bttst .l offer. Coli oft..- 5 pm 992·7375. , ' 13FT. BONANZA camper trailer, )' sleeps 4. good condition . Also, 12 x 60 Mobile home with 12 x 24 trailer rooms attached. Makes 6 rooms and bath; 9 x 2A "Hurricane awning. Heat tapes and underpinning Included. located ot 510 N. Second St., behind French's Sunoco Station. Phone 992·11 05. FOR SALE New CO·Op water sotteners, model VC -SVI. Only $279.95 S•ve uo.oo on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chtst Freezu $319.95 Now in 1tock, com plett line Of bulk guden seeds . l Good McCullough Choln Sow us 1 Good Used Poul•n Chain Saw ISO 'I Good Used Unico Dryer SIO.OD 1 Good Used G .E . Dryer 115 ' 1 U11d Lar~~n Mower ISO rom.., Landmall JUST LISTED Small house. small yard , small price. 4 rooms. bath, plus storage build i ng . Only S5400.00. JUST LISTED - 3 BDRM ranch type home In Middleport, financing available if you qualify . Sl4,000.00. JUST LISTED The French Povlncial Interior of this 3 BDRM home Is delightful. 17'x26 liv i ng room, modern kitchen, dining room and den. Fully basement. A .C. & working fireplace are only a few of the unique features you can have for only S22.900.00. MINI FARM Over 3 acres near Chester , modern ranch type home w .3 BDRMS. 2J'x23 living room, dining roam, large kit. w -lots of cabinets. 1 car detached garage, Insulated cold storage bldg . 2 other bldgs., patio, many extras. S34,900.00. ' GOOD BUY - Knotfy Pine paneling, carpeting, buill· In kltchen 1 dining room, & 2 bdrms . Really nice at Sl6.500.00. NEW HOME This 3 BDRM. home has 2 baths, l acre of ground, all modern, $30,000 .00. COUNTRY 2 acres, 1 room frame home. 2 car garage, block storage bldg. Ol]ly $10,500.00. OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE ARE NOW IN NEED OF GOOD LISTINGS. ALL PRICE RANGES . ACREAGE, FARMS, AND HOMES. HENRY E. CLELAND . REALTOR • ASSOCIATES Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland · 9P2·22S9, 985-4112 992 ·2568 • ltlAtlltitlt Slnkel .--.._...__&Aitia Young's Carpeting Route 3. Pomeroy, 0 . 510111 lltfiDOIIS l DOOfiS Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 •,.' ·-....... DUGM'S FRONT END NJGNMENT IIIRn Ill_, IIWIIIIU. SIOIIIfPICIIfiiT Rutland Grada School. Evening work lry appolnlmanl. Ph. 742-2005. H -1 mo. pd •• 2·2J.l mo. •• ....... . 8thlnd "The Origin•tors Not The lmit•tors'' LEMME G~r THI!> STRA IGHT! 'IOU 5TA(;E'(} THI5 PR IVAT E ~YE SCENE T' MAKE SHI·VAUN THINK 'IOU'"'E UNDER SU$PICIO>J YOURSEL F ~ ... " ot Ct.. '~ ~ Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor t:•pair. lfi'\G¥111'1 ,· Nowv '. <;He FELL.( AND HOw: sHE's \FOR IT ? PRQP0$1~6 WE FOOL THE ~~ ) \[ KIDNAPERS AND l<EEP ALL. THE RAN$0M! l'i. •I' '• ' <, ;':: ·!'!". • w _Shirley's Beauty Nook John St. .Radiator Service --- Nobll Summil Rood Rl. l Middleport, 992·S724 ICom••lelle Sales 11.d I ' S<orvice and Supplies. o. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. , 111. ttz.zm .. ', r VI ,_ 1 GUTTER SERVICE Continuous one pitce guners. We hang il, or do It yourself. Special prices to builders. . '' Formerly . lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call '992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights ·by appointment. " ~. •• ' '' Route 3, Pomeroy! 0. Automatic Transmission Service Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. Carpet. Llno.-Tile Phone Mike Young ot 992·2206 or 992-7630 4·28· 1 mo . m TOOK CFFI I ... OH . OH. • ' 1' • . ' ' ' ' . UTI'LEORPHAN 1\NNIE ' l' •I GUARANTEED LITTLE ORPHAN AN NJE-CHILDRENI• S AID . ....... REASON~ RA'IES Reedsvltte, 0. WELL, AT LEiAST SHE GVT A Fi~ GOIN ' BE~ SHI" "TlN<S 1416 CA'lCH,GO WASTI!i. '·' ' PARTS- LABOR 2·23·1 mo. WELL, I CAN'T SEE ANY SENSE IN LeT· '' .- SWAIN'S Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. NOT -roo LONS AGO, Em! Ell.' ••' Young's Carpeting . Free Estimates l..001<S LIKE SOMEBOOV HAD 'THE SAMI! IDeA I HAD ... AN ' ' ' .c-15-1 mo. r - ~I .} Shirley (Jeffets) Wolfe F-llto .... ' . ''"..., Syracuse Owner ORPHAN IT'S OtJR OLD NEIG!-iBORHOOD · · MRS. RAFFERTY w ri •• IS AWFUL POOR· SAME AS WE ,...,"' .. Ph. 371-625D 5-21· TFC ~ ~·9UT 6EIH ' POOR DOfSM' T SEEM TO MAKE AHY DI~FERENCf: TO YOU·· WERE ·· YOU MD 'fOUR MAPIIA'RE. ANNIF. -- TROUBL E SHOOTERS I _,,l•fK !lite PRf.....UDICED, SMALl form for sole . 10 "/o down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty, W . Vo. Phone (30A) 7723111.1 or (304) 772-32V. 145 ACRE FARM , 7 room house In Rutland. Lots of privacy. Phone 7o42-3057 after 6 p.m. or on weekends . :OUNTRY formlond w ith seclud· HOUSE, 2 bedrooms . 2 car garage with room upstairs, fully ed woods, water and good occarpeted and ponnelled. In · cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . ters8ction of 7 and 12-4-. Phone $1,000 dawn, call (304) 772· m .JA82 or 992.7605. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. Comniercia I properly approx . 17 HOME FOR sole by owner, wall to well carpet, 3 bedrooms, full acres. level land. located ot basement, garage on 2 acres of Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route land , .oi years old. '/, mde sou th 7. Phone (614) 667·6304. ofT uppers Plains on StateRt.1. NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in Call (61') 667·3644 . kitchen, both and lh, Phone HOUSE , 6 rooms '!Y"ith bath, new 742·2306 or contact M1IO B. Hut· fuel furnace , If, ocre ground chison, Rutland, Ohio . letart,Township Contact V'foyne VA -FHA, 30 yr . financing. Ireland "Butcll' Wilson, 2~7·2552 . Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens, NINE ROO~E. bath , corpel, phone (614) 592·3051 . fireplace , twO ROrches, double BEAUTIFUL TWO story home with carport, 'h ocra, 'O~ildings . two cor garage, 5 bedroof"l'l8.. Desire sale by Ju . Priced dining room; lorgeli~ing_G.-5r,, , to move . Phone · 0 for mode"rn kitchen, 2'6.'-·:baths, · appointment. Iorge recreat ion~~ · iully oir TWO EXCELLENT building lo....J conditioned , .Vt mile from lions, Eastern School District , school. n~ \.:fUOrter mile off on good rood . T.P. water , Stote _j6U1e. 30 year financing acreage if desired. Pkone avoitoble . Coli 992-3863 bet9A9-2770. Owner will llelp ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. finance if necessary. TEAFORD REALTOR Virgil B. Sr .. Ruttor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 ALL ELECTRIC - Owners moving out of town leaving a newer 3 bedroom ranch style home. Has modern bath, nice Birch kitchen, and level lot, partly fenced , COUNTRY HOME - Plus almost 3 acres of level land; new 4 bedroom home, 2112 balhs, heat pump, family room with fireplace. Man'l other features . $46;000. NEW HOME 3 bedrooms. bath , full basement, nice kitchen. air conditioning, carpeted, and acre lot. $32,000. COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms , balh, family room, garage and cellar on large lot . Wantonly$16,500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 nice bedrooms, new bat~. and F.A. furnace. Near schools and stores. Will sell for S12,000 . NEW LISTING - About 4 years old. 3 bedroom ranch style home. Lots of closets, large eat.in kitchen. utility room and nice level lot. Only OUT OF TOWN - Nice 3 bedroom home with central heating . Garage and partial basemen!. Big lot , room for garden. Price reduced $2,000. .su,ooo. Your Neighbor Seldom Knows The Value Of ,Property, Talk To A Protesslonot, A lleottor. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L . TelfOrd Assocl•tes LARGE COUNTRY store, olways a money maker, upstairs could be mode into an opt . Owner will help finance if necessary. Phone 949-2770. Si ing, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals l.t x 70 MOBilE HOME, Governor, 3 bed roann, fuiiT corpeted, 1 y, baths, partiol y furn i1hed, underpinned . Can be se&n at Country Mobile Home Pork on Rt. 33. Priced on Inspection or take over payments . Phone m.2514. SEW 1-N G · ALTER AT I 0 N 5 : Upholstering , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave ., M i ddle'p ort. Ptlone 992·6306. ·PIANO TUNING , Lane Daniels . 12 years of service. Phone m.20a2. WATER WELL DriiUng, W. T. Grant. Phone 7o42·2879 ofter 6 p .m. I"M AfRAID THIS IS THE · h'WH 1tH PLACE - HOUh' tmo• .,.,....... SIDING CO. • -· :,..... THSY St>.Y ONCE: ... '-...... ,..., -.. .~ SHE 6/TS 'EM 1D ''MOON VALLEY/C.. ' !'t Free Estimates No Sunday Caflo Please • 4· 24·1 mo. ~· ~~ ' "'' ., .,;J:: '"' BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9.49-2487 or 9A9· 20PO. Roclne,· Ohio , Crltt Bradford . _, ELWQ0e?"BOWER5 REPAIR '" Swtoepers, toasters , irons, all " small appliances. Lawn mower , ' ' next to State Highwcy Garage on Route 7. Phone (61A) 985- . ~ 3625. REMODELING. Plumb;ng, hoat;ng ond all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex" perience. Phone 992-2409. ' .' ·- ...... ILL BET &HE'o FULL OF CURIOSITY ABOUT OUR NEW PlANT AND ll-IAT .JOB L OFFERED HER! • i'DW WHO CAN WINNIE/:~' THAT Be, JUST . AT DINNER &O G00CJ 10 S':.E YotJ ! A()ORA(3Lt ! 1! ' your foll<.s! BRIDGE NORTH (01 o11AQ J76 :->,"!. •Q 2 +A K 4 2 "' 9 2 ...... Lj()U ro.l1T IV>.VI?. TO f<E;f'I;AT 14()t)R~t..F 1 J trencher, Low Boy, dump truck •, trucks , s•ptic systems. Bill · Pullin1 , phone 992-2-478 day ar night . WEST EAST o11Kl0>3 "' 9 42 • 10 7 • 10 8 6 ... Q J 7 3 SOUTH oll8 I 1/i~... THAT VJA<; 1}11:0 B'tHO! • QJS North-South vulnerable 1 Will do odd jobs, roofing, painting . gutter work. Phone 99:2· • 7A09. ·:: ..... ·: ·: .:::~~· • r: .:~:~l:. . , c' 1 ... : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• !·: • ••,. .I; I • +Y 72 oiiK BH "'A 10 8 . "• . • 985 ¥A KJ643 West , 31 ~:. Pass Pass North East 1• Pass 3• Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass 5• 6+ Pass + Pass Pass Pass South 3. 3 N: T. 4¥ s• 6. Op•nlng lead - Q oil I CAN'T GIT. JACK TO SPRING OUT OF HIS BOX By Oswald & James Jacoby In studying the significance of ordinary bids the simple rebid of your own sui t i s in the nature of a sign-off unless you I'I'A1W-- . 5"- 30 a re rebidding m a situaUon where your parlner is not go- ing to pass . Under those ci rcumstances this rebid may be just denying any additiona l values or it may be tem - porizing to see what your parlner will bid next. North's three·spade reb1d was of Lhis temporizing nat ure . He hoped to get a spade raise. but South rebid to three nolrump. Now, North went to four diamonds. South signed off at four hearls and ' asstgnment in AUanta. Starling ,June 27, Singlaub will be chief of starr of the C::ute r stressed 11 •• k to;>t he had not Hit' I M \ 1 ·nf·n ,John S11)~ i"l.11h fnr n itirizmR: 11.S. A beautiful ·play for 7 MOBilE Home Repair, Ele<:., :~ plumbing and heating. Phone ~ ~ 99:2-5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex:· _. ~ covali ng, septic systems ...;'"""" doter , backhoe, dump truck, ~ limestone, grovel , blacktop '-': pa ving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) • · • 698-7331. - · .......__ to Gen. Singlauh IV \\oiiNt, IIJN 1UP I ) P11 ~r1 · ·-- HARRISON'S T.V . ~"'. :....... :~ Colis. 276 Sycamore, St., Mid· dleport . PhoneiJCn-2522 . •· 1 -EX::.CA?V:::A::_::TI~N:.;G::,"=IIA '-'cC:'K'::H:::O ::E :','-d"Co_z_e_ r , : ,• • u;;~ igumenl l'hun said 401.1 just CARPENTER, flooring , calling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. • :;: i,. < Oswald and Jim Jacoby . .tP .·: 7 PM - WMPO • 92al FM ' OH,BIRDIE,IT'S HE'S GASOLINE ALLEY '' : 1 . SON! ...... ,.. ,,.__ ,,..., ......... ··························~ - !. : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : ·-: •: •• ~· LISTEN TO THI • Y0c 7 ,. WILL do roofing , construction, • t plumbing ~nd heating. No job ~too Iorge or too small. Phone • 742·2348. '· 92 in the Country N'D rHIS .\lUST 3E !}!ROlE:((' .. • ·: S?-1 r ' .-'/ '' • , '\-.::r;:·. . JJ ,•. ) SEPTIC TANKS cleoOed. Modern Sanitation, 992-395-i . • 1.. lo 1 { .~ ·m -- ..; , ( l TIME? ' '' SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , oil makes , 992-2284.." The Fabr ic Shop, . Pomeroy . Autl\orized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. • THf I ~ A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 SWAP SHOP H~ M~•Htli~~G- " WILL DO babyalttlng In my home . Phone (6lA)667·3653. : ('I' FRY l'lt B[; • v.J,, Will DO yard work and pointing . . Reasonable . Coll992·5214. PIANO TUNING by Electronic· Comparison Accurate . Reasonable 992·3718 . 1HOUCH I FIND 'fOU WHEREVER fHUU.'S TROUB LE, Pf).DRE ·• ./'"'·'" ' . .. EXCAVATING, dozer , looder and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil, limestone ond grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone 992-708'i , night phone 992·3525 or 992· ' 5232 . 114'TING, dozer, backhoe 7 ROOM HOUSE , bath , natural -ond ditCh.,.,_ Cbgrles R. Hot· gas, 2 acres ond Ohio Power field , Bod. · l1o1 ~tee , Electric , Phone 7A2-3031 . Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-:lCDr. FOR SALE by owner, 6 yr ." old home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen, central heat. 1Y2 baths . fully carpeted , garden space , fruit trees , .t acres of land . $28,000. 3 mife1 north of Chester off Wes.tStlade Rood. Don Pooler, 985-3897. SEEMS AS Jfl.t~f. -­ \ • ,, CD (,ff{l I' If!' 111 f. t'JAPM t '"\....._ ELECTRIC POWER WEEDAN.D GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts with heavy duty nylon line - as good as t he best . AT ONLY 'I.' ,_ 1973 CHALLENGER with 46 ,C()O miles and two 11:. Registered Arabian Horses . Phone 992.7559. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ....·, Business Services COAL, limestone, ond calcium chloride and. calcium brine for 31.000 miles , $3.400. Ph011e 985-3519 afte.- 6p .m ., oncf alter 12 on wHkends . 1971 CAMARO v .B, OUIOmatlc, _:3~:290~·-----c:--::-:­ power tleering, air condi· SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cabtloner, AM ·FM radio, rope boge, coulillower, broccoli , player . Phone 992-2338. and head lenuoe plants , yellow, white. and red onion OlDER RESPONSIBL E lady to live 1973 CAPRI S~rts Coupe, -4 speed . Good shope .. $HXlO. Call sets, onion plonts , Kenn•bec, In and care for oged widow in Rutland; Ohio. Not Invalid nor 2~7 -~ . cobbler, Katahdin , Red Ponlioc sen He. light housework and and R&d lasoda seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds , potting soil , cooking. No laundry. Coli 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu. 'SJ7 engine, outo. transmission, peal moss , fruit trees and rose 7.. 2· 2078 for information. power tteerlng. low mileage, bushes . Midway Market , CHILD CARE needed for summer $500. Phone992-7 158. Pomeroy . Ohio. 992-2582 , for two boys, 8 ond 11 yrs . 1973 Bob:s Market, Mason ; W.Vo . Langsville area . Phone (304)773·5721. 742·2090 ofter 6 p .m. TOMATO , PlANTS , Ca,bbage, LOCAl INSURANCE Agency needs broc:coli , cauliflower, brussel on agent to service and sell on sprouts, egg plants , hanging a established territory. (Former baskets , pots, geraniums , agent being promoted) Good begonias , flats , petunias. wage• and benefits. Send 3 AND .oi RM .. furn is.l-led and un· marigolds , pansies , sol:zio, Resume lo Box: 672 , Pdmeroy , fumished opts. Phone 9Cn· bolsom , dianthus , snap · Ohio. dragonl . alyssum , Vinca. col· eus , Cleland's Greenhouse, $200 WEEKlY Possible Stuffing COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. Racine . Geraldine Cleland. Envelopes. SEND Self · 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy, oddreued stamped envelope Lor~• lots with concrete pottos, 1·42 in. cost iron kitchensink , I to : Edroy Moils, Box 188BV sidewalks, runners and off basin and 1 drain board , hong Albany, M064402. street parking. Phone 99'2-7-479, on wall type 1 white, 1-3 burner gas. , hot plate. Phone 992-571•. MATURE PERSON wont~ for ORCHID ROOM for rant for anbobl(sltler and tlousekeeper. niversaries , wedding recep- ECONOMY TRACTOR wi th oil at· Good salary, benefits and tions, bridolshowera or private tochmenls. Like new, asking separate hous_ lng provided. meeting room. Phone 992-3975 S2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. Position best suited for single or 992-2571 . girl desiring security and own FURNISHED APT. Adult s only, no GOOD RICH Top soil. Cha rles R. Hatfield Backhoe Service. place Ia live. Pkone (30-4) pets . Phone m -387A , Mid· 863·6088 after 6 p .m. Phone 7•2-2008. 10 1A ft. TRUCKCAMPER,siHpsA, gas , alec, refrl~rator, cwen, lloar heater with mono-matlc toilet. $900. Coll992-6398. m•r bl~-he PIANO LfSSONS, chlldrons and odulh . Mn.. Horvey Von Vronken. 992-2270. -~~~~;;J_~~[~: NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES A , , \IANACoF. S TO •,r,,~1··0~• rH PORcH LIGHT 10 AI fRAC r A TFNTION . ... 1$Wurdi ur Undrr Call> j;Eil SHOUI.OE R 1 WE FORO AN EN TRANCI'i 'i' SHOULD • "·•'· 1 North rrused to h\C' S()u th "~ snH·Iu b bul "how1·d the are , North's SIX d1amrmd showed thal he w ~1s mtt'H' t1·11 in a grand sla m hul 'i ftl lrw ' l'llh<lr.tw"l ·poli cy in suulh K• rea He had dec ided not to lnd rl (•;I' pub n1 \•'tll (I The game \VB'{ nnjf'lr duplica ttl and ~o uth \\,1 pollll !il'IJ~ ing- at 12 Pasy tTu·k.-.. fht same 12 we r•· lhPif' ~~ nulrump ~u Snuth w,~r I pl ay safe 01 n•asonat~l'. ";tl for six whilE' t rytn~ h,r l 1 lt e wl)n till? clui.J. it'd a "'Jl t • to the ace. rul frd :1 ~p~d,, cashe-d the <l<' tl nf tru111pc ·, i rr ~a~nt· I ~1nglaub, the l>ri•\Hkm_l. SJI!l F "h' •I» <ld<uls of that ~~ I•J 1c, we-re made I tltil11i. flf P rmlJtary "'til A Minnesota rt'ad~'t 1 t:l .t' (' plum b " t lllllf rh m l C101NJ ~md ' DASSif_}n ~ ; I -m ' r I r~1=.1 I the NorU1 hand af(~r ptu·tm•r's lhree-hearl n·~pon s1• t1 llr~> I one-spade opcnmg We answE>re-d hJJn I j s . "31 . - YAFFOL} roo you "ave a question for: fhf1 experts? WHta "A~Ji rile Jacobys ' cnrP- ol tltls newspaper Tll9 Jar;ohys w1J1 answer tnd/llld ulll quttstm11:: I I '- Tl l'rmt answer here: ( - SPF<:EAD AT IH E PAI<:TY. -· m1-:tde up thi s hand to f1t srsmpB d. seff add res· 9 1 envelopes are et1closod ·e mosr inter6stmg auestlorts tHII Oe used In tr11s column and w1/l rece ive coplfts oJ JACOBY MODE RN ) othc·r .hJ•1tbll'<i lrf' [I I f PROODl_ h t'(~ .Jo about a half d ozen officers . c t l ( " ' : \ f' ")l t ~ II:'~ lfiAr SCRAMBL ED WORD (;liME 'lJ .!:,} ~ ~,j,:..!!J~~ , by Henrrllrnold and Bob LPe I asked u!) wha t wt· 1£"htd eommandi ng ge neral amt h1'' ··how the 5~ nhlh'r IS gt:tting I a trump to the quoen. " I d that both o ppo r01•nt. k1d followed , ruffed a thud 'l'"d" high , pulled F~~sl's ;,,I trump. overtook hr s qu(•t•n 'f diamonds, ruffe d uut t11r king of spad es and had his 1:1 frl<'k when drarnonds br•1~r :\ 3 U.S Army Forces Command, covermg m ore than 10,000 ~niles and 296,000 acti ve personneL As chief of the staff headquarters, not a .:omrnand post, Singlauh will be outran ked by th e Now arrange the c1rcl ed letters 10 form tl\c surpn!ie answer , ' y sug fY - .-'t -r·"'i _ t ~ ~Ll-......t __ (An~WPf"> EX I OL tl$ 4-)n::;terJ t>y ihe above c~rtoon BlOOD ACCESS IOmQifCWi JOY f Ul Whal h~ppcned when h1s air conditioner conked out on n hal summer's day- HE ~ OST HIS COOL �12- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomcroy. 0., Tuesday, May 31. 1977 Weather E-RCALLED The Pomeroy E mergency Squad was called to Five Points at 4:05 p.m . Saturday for Sue Ann Kauff who was taken to VMH where she was admitt ed . At 2:36 p .m . Monday the squa4 went to East Main St. for David Clark who had a head laceration. He was taken to VMH. At 6 :27 a .m . Tuesday , the squad went to Rock Springs for Mildred Arnold who was taken to VMH . Thunders t o r ms li k e ly t onight, endin g, becomin g clo udy Wed nesday . Lo ws tonight t o 60. Highs Wednesda y fr om 75 to 80. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Wednesday . FOUND DEAD SYRACUSE The Syracuse E-R Squad was called Sunday at 3:20p.m . to the Irene Cundiff residence. Mrs. Cundiff was found dead ·in a wooded area on a hillside behind her home as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in her head. Prevention is the best policy . . . FOR YOUNG DRIVERS 1 Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more for the ir ;~utomoblle Insurance. Drivers In their teens and earlier twenties cause far tnore than their share of t.-aftlc accidents. Reports the National Safety Council : 21.8 percent of all motorists are 24 years of age or under, yet these youthful operators are Involved as drivers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents ;md 37.3 per cent of al l fat a I mishaps. A great many young people are skilled, responsib le drivers. Obviously , though, quite a few are not. There's no substitute for development competence · and the right attitudes, Inc lud ing a posi tive approach to defensive driving. Our agency provide s financial protect ion · and service In case of accidents Involv ing young drivers ... but many of these accidents can be prevented. That's why we say - prevention is the best policy. JUDGMENT GRANTEI) In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Georgia Pacific Corp., is to recover $801.80 from the Ohio Valley Mfg. Co . Deborah Ferguson was granted a divorce from James E . Ferguson . UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad went to 294 PParl St. at 9:19 p.m. Monday for Clarabelle Riley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday afternoon the squad took Candace Lambert, 3, North Secon d Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy lodge 164, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy GET OFF GOOD START ---------------------------, ! I Area Deaths GOREY BURNETTE Gorey M. Burnette, 71, a resideni of 499 South Waverly St .. Columbus. died Saturday in Grant Hospital. A ret Ir e d defen s e con . strucli on Supply Center em ployee of Columbus. he served with the U. S. Navy 23 years as a chief petty officer . He was a member of the East Columbus Christian Church . a charter member of the Fleet Reserve lodge No. 199. Mr . Burnette was born In Gall la County on Nov. 26, 1905, son of the late Richard W . and Amer ica Sheets Burnette. He is survived by his wife. Anna lee Burnette ; one daughter , Angeline Burnette, leupp ; one sister , Mrs . Mary Thornton ; two grand children ; several nieces and nephews . · Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Evans Funeral Home in Columbus with Dr . Brother Joe Belcastro officiating . Burial was in Forest Lawn Cernetery . VIOLA CUNDIFF SYRACUSE - Viola Irene Cundiff, 41, Syracuse, died Sunday afternoon at her residence. Preceded in death by her father, Morris Moore, s he is survived by her mother . Evelyn Berry Moore. Syracuse ; two daughters. Dianna Lawson. Syracuse, and Debra Neace; Alamogaordo, N. M .; two sons. Tim Cundiff. Pomeroy , and Todd Cundiff, Syracuse; two brothers. Bill and Ed · ward Moore, Pomeroy; one sister , Michelle Hysell. Pomeroy, and three grand · chi ldren . Funera l serv ices will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Church of the Na zarene with the Rev . Da.le Bass officiating . Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing's Funeral Hom e any time . RICHARD EVANS Richart A. Evans. 76, a resident of Columbus and a nat ive 'of Gall Ia County, died upexpectedly at his home Sunday morning . He was founder and owner of the Evans Funeral Home In Columbus. Mr. Evans was born at Peniel (Greenfield Twp .) on March 4, 1901 , son of late David C. and Margaret Evans . He married Esther George of Thurman . She survives along with one son, Richard, Columbus ; two · grand daughter s and a sister, Margar etta W i lliams, Ga llipoli s. Funeral servlces will be held Wednesday at Brook· wood United Presbyterian Church In Columbus with Rev . Ted Hanna officiating . Burial will be In Greenlawn Cemetery jn Columbus . Friends may call at Evans Funeral Home at 4171 East livingston Ave ., Columbus from 12 noon today . ! I CLLARENCE HOFFMAN LETART , W. Va . Claren ce Hoffman . 75 , Letart. died Monday In the Cabeii -Huntlngton Hospital. Born here October 5. 1901 , he was the son of the late William R. and Augusta E. Smith Hoffman . A ret ired river boat engineer and member of the IOOF. he was preceded In death by a son , Eugene . Survivln~ are his wife, Myrtle Wtnebrenner Hoff . man ; a son. Glen. Letart ; a daughter , Mrs. Doris Gun· noe, Huntington ; two brothers, Paul Hoffman and Dale Hoffman . letart ; 11 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at the Asbury United Methodist Church, letart, on Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Tim Allen and Rev . W. I. Fiber officiating. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery, letart. Relatives may cal l at the resi dence and fr iends at the church one hour prior to services. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home . NELLIE KETTER Harrisonville Nellie Ketter, 85. Harrisonville, died early Sunday afternoon· at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The daughter of the late James and Emma Martin Hutchens, Mrs . Ketler was born in Vinton County and lived most of her life In the Porneroy area after being raised in Athens County. Preceded in death by her husband , Ernest, in 1976, she was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and D.A. R. Two brothers , Ralph_and J im also preceded her in death . Surviving are five nephews, Waldo Neal. Harrisonville ; Oscar Neal . Palsey, Fla .; Albert Hutchens, lancaster ; Harry Hollingshead, Buckeye , Ariz .• and Ernest Hollingshead, louisville, Ky ., and four nieces, Mrs . Gladys Babs, Ind ianapolis ; Mrs . Dorothy Davidson, Colum bus ; Mrs . Emma Cochran, Illinois, and Mrs. Ruth Wlson , Indianapolis . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev . Ernest Stricklin officiating . Burial will follow In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p,m . Wednesday . HALLIE MILLER Hallie R. Miller, 87, a resident of the Wellston Nursing Home, died at 7: 45 a .m . Monday at Holzer Medica I Center. She had been health apin failing proximately eiQht vears. Born in Gallla County to the late Harry and Ellabelle Mar.!Jla. she married Hugh lfffifer ·who preceded her In death. Also preceding her in death was her son , Dan. Survivors Include one FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST Supper granddaughter and two great-granddaughters . One brother and one sister VETERANSMEMORIAL e e preceded her In death. Saturday Admissions (Caotlnued frGm ..,, 1) She spent most of her life In Gallia County, and was a Carl Parker, Pomeroy; was Wlder control. TfMin tbe cciob l&an.d f'IIDIIinl beck. member of the St. Peter and Harvey Hobbs, Dexter; ":I'heY said, 'lt'a 8 real ftrel Get out!"' Paul' s Catholic Church In Ha r o I d D uc k w o r t h , Head bartender .,__ Beble, wbo bid 1111!111114 one ol1be Wellston . •..........., Funeral services will be 9 Syracuse; · Sue Ann Kauff, a .m. Thursday at the Waugh. Pomeroy; Ftoyd B~. New . extlngul.ttl..,, ran blck to Buc-lo and uid, •'dey, we've IGt to get theee people out ol ~Mire." · ·•. · · -'· · Halley-Wood Funeral Home Mary Howell, Busboy Walter Bailey, 11, beard tbe tt""F9ilm andtNDt to with the Rev . Fr . Mike Haven; Elllfrltz officiating. Burial Pcim,e roy. · cbeclt. He law amote aeepiD( UDder tbe clolld Ibn ol tbe will be In Mound Hill Saturday Discharges - · Zebra Room. For a few mnatea be arOIII)d 1ft. Cemetery . There will be no Teresa Renllbaw, Bert Board, calling hours . Pauling Cunningham, Steven what to do," be llid. "IW.. r Hospital News • •-*ed ~~;uan"t bow easu. ~to flgureOinlfbattodo,looJdn&fortbeSrtimnp ,'. · aturday Admissions ~ . ..1 asked Paula, tlie. , ...... wbo tbe c.t.: . et Room, if.I RALPH ROSS Candace Lambert, Mid-.y ........_ ZANESVILLE - Ralph 011 tbe . . .. mel tell tbe people. 8be _ , · ~ dleport; Clement Cooper, ~e.'; (Hobby) Ross, 78, Zanesville, died Tuesday morning In Syracuse; Kelly ·Powell, anBy . 11 p~. ftre .m .:..W..h-.k,wird ibe w .. i~M ;r~. Zanesville. Born Jan . 21, 1899, Racine. .... _...... .... the son of the late Frank and . Sunday Discharges At 11:02 p:m. . . . . . . ~ tbe Fort Tbomal Ph Depertmeat . . • 1 • • . • Mattie Wllcoxlen Ross. he was preceded In death by his Vlrgl.nla Rees, John Maxey, The ~.....~ ~ ID.· tab. bJa cnfii·, act~oa. wife, Bessie Conway Ross; Nellie Lemley, Leona Wise; -" Clarence Norris; Mary He rnolllted.tlie lUI• 1111' red :cioat'aoil black bDtt · one son, James F. Ross; one daughter, Wanda Ross; one Derenberger, Carl Park~. Ue, and took tbe·mae frGm tbe' CCJQdci.. Wbo bild j111U111d tbe. · sister, Ulden l. Davis, and audieJice, "Five mlnutel to -.t~ow.tim8." 8alJey IDid ~ clrori two grandchildren . Monday Admissions therewluftrnndbegiodlrctlliatimtotbullita. · · · • Surviving are one Discharges - . "I wu·acared ml I ltultered aome of tbe peOple·' daughter, Mrs. Paul (Mattie) Allison, Zanesville; two step- Steven Eblin, Hazel Curtis, laughed. 'lbey ~~,I wu ldddini. Otber peaple-llld, 'NO, sons, Russel and John Morr ison, Ashtabula ; two Hazel Shain, Madolyn. Ule·mlke, crackeci few.Joae grandchildren; four greatChaffin, Marvin Darst. the tenstori, and urged the crowd to move orderly town tile grandchildren, and several exits. . . . . step-grandchildren . Funeral services will be at Two mlnu~ later black, ac:rlchmolre ltarted aeepUI8 Into PLEASANT VALLEY 1 p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Discharges . Jackie the big room. ·Flames were ~n. 'lbe - llgbta ructered. A Chapel with buria l In Green Blake, Point Pleasant; Mrs. woman ac:reamed. wood Cemetery. Calling Hersel Turner, Ona; Panic. ·: . . · · hours will be any lime after 7 'lbe terror«rlcan ·mob surged' for tlie doon-, . pi!4hlnl; p.m. Tuesday . Adkins, Point Pleasant; Hattie Roush, NeW- Haven; llhovlng, ldcldng, acreamlng. Scme stumbled, fell and wwe Mrs. Donald Sprague, trampled. A dozen bodies woul!l be found later llllftocateclln a Wt'LLIAM E. ROUSH · · MASON . W. Va . - William Tuppers Plains, 0 .; Robby · c1oaet they thought wu an exit. E. Roush, 23, Mason , died Mathews, Gallipolis; James Fireman Peter Salino and hill famlly were turned back Saturday in St. Marys Snodgrass, Gallipolis; Mrs. beforetheymaclelt to the Cabaret Ro<m. But In the nelt lbree Hospital. Huntington. as a hours he flgure8 he,saved mote lives than In an bla u result of injuries suffered In Okey Roush, Letart; Detner an automobile accident May Roush, II, Point Pleasant; a fireman. UnW a1rno1t 2 a.m. be and his' lOll ~ 17. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; cardio-pulmonary and mouth-to-mouth reiUIICitatlon to the Roush was involved In a Steven . . .. . . . . Martin, Point Injured. high -speed chase on Rt . 62. Pleasant; Raymond Mount, · At the rear of the building Sabino found a doorway ,stacked along with Mason patrolman Mrs. Elza · with corpses· larry Duncan, 18, who was HendersQll; also Injured, but later Watterson, Pliny; George released . Payne, West Columbia; Pt{rs. Born October 4, 1953, In Louis Taylor, Gallipolis; Mason, Roush was the son of (Continued from page 1J · _ Harold E. and Rosalie Van Clyde Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Payne, West Mozambique thlJ weekend, deltroylnc tine black guerrilla Meter Roush . Surviving are his wife, Columbia; Mrs. Blllle Clarke Terri Glover Roush ; a son, and daughter, New Haven; bases and kllllng ·~ inlurgenta. A Rbodeslan !DII1WY communique said the troops and planes entered Mollmblque Anthony Robert Roush, at home ; three sisters, Mrs . Carmen Anderson, New befare dawn &Jnday and overran a "major · terrorilt Rose Ellen Lee, Rutland, Haven; William Londree, admlnlatrative baae" three miles from the border, ldllln& ~ Ohio ; Mrs. Vickie Jeffers, Robertsburg; George Nutter, Bradbury, Ohio ; Miss Sandra Henderson; Carolyn Chap- defenders. The RhodeSian command said Ita forces destroyed two Roush. Mason; two brothers, David and Timothy Roush , man, Crown City; John IDOI'e bases Monday,Jncludlng one said to be a :"headquarters bOth of Mason ; maternal Knapp, Jr., West Colum- and main supply base" controlling an guerrilla incunlonllnto grandparents, Okey and bia; Mrs. Joseph Ballard, southeast Rhodesia. It said another 7AI guerrl1lu were.t@ed In Katie Van Meter, Mason, and 0.; David the attack on the camp,located 47 miles of the RbOdeelan the paternal grandparents, Reedsville, Hazen and Vannie Roush , Grinstead, Racine and Mrs. border, and large quantities of weapooa, ammunition and John McCarty, Apple Grove. explosives were found. New Haven . . Funeral services were held today at 1: 30 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev . George Hoschar officiating . Burial followed In the Graham Cemetery . I" . UUII 11 the · ,· ' .· , w....mc NC:~~day ~ tt;! =~~=~.,;.ck to~ a· carl 21,... News •• in Briefs east ELBERFELDS lN POMEROY SAMUEL: SAYRE Samuel V. Sayre, 94, a resident of Florese, Pa ., and a former resident of Cheshire, died Monday at his home In Pennsylvania. He was born In Jackson County near Evans, W. Va .• on Sept. 23, 1882, son of the late Oscar· and llza Jane King Sayre. He was a retired farmer and also worked as a carpenter for the Ashland Oil Co. Mr . Sayre was affiliated with Belpre Heights United Methodist Church. His wife Ora preceded him In death In 1947. He later married leah Spencer. She preceded him In death In 1969. Survivors Include one son, J. F . Sayre, Florese; four grandchildren I five greatgrandchildren ; one sister , Florence Sayre, Cottageville, W. Va .; two brothers and four sisters preceded him · In death . Funeral services will be held at the Spencer Funeral Home . In Belpre at 2 p.m. Thursday , Burial will be In Cheshire Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . Tuesday. FURNITURE DEPARTM~T • 3RD R.OOR SALE! OCCASIONAL TABLES 20% OFF Memorial lHE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECiAL Open a Joint Savings Account at Citizens National Bank We wish all of the young ne wl ywed s a happy ar1d pros perou s future. You can start with a joint savings account and when you are ready for yo ur first homt•. a new <~ar or a "pe rsonal loan , S('{ ' us too. We art• here to help. ..._"_b Visit our salad bar, shrimp, french fries, coffee, tea or milk. $2 95 Plus tax (Continued from page 1) . Meigs County United Teenager finalist, and the Meigs County Mounted Posse In Its firSt public appearance. Taking part In the Chester parade were Drew Webster Post, the auxiliary .u nit, Racine Fire Depart· ment, Eastern High Band, the Bashan Mery-ry Makers 4.· H Club, the Chester Frrel'5epai-tment, Chester Council Daughters of America, Chester children ca rrylng flowers to the cemetery', a bike group, the Riggs Royalettes, a group supporting a tax levy in the Eastern School District, and the Chester Brownie Troop. • MERSMAN KROEHLER LANE BASSm uTHE FRIENDLY BANK " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federai Deposit Insurance Corporation . DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Maple - Cherry - Pine - Pecan - Oak Tops of Solid Maple, Pine, Cherry, Walnut, Pecan, ,Vinyl, Formica, Glass, Romarco Marble. Large Selection of Styles. Over 60 Tables. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. � 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 31, 1977 burnette cundiff evans hoffman ketter martin miller moore ross roush sayre