https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed357947b65b56c6de06627b87493659.pdf a5693d83fe1971144540fe97e63f78ee PDF Text Text f}...B - The SwuJa) I'um:~..St:nt utd, Sutul.t~ . Jum• 12. I!)77 U1e Brach house and said. ·· t mtght l!d It next. ' · A Candy heiress lll'IJ,!.hl.Klrhuttd !u gh St' hOUI t!1f) by and vo lunte<•red , " M~ fu tl1cr won't let mE' ))olss there at rught." "111e kids talk about 11 a tell ," she said. "We used to go tnek or treatm~ or carolling there and he tMathck l would W<~lked " What said. IS it '!" Matlick " I'm a reporter,'' hl' was told "Unh unh .'' Matlick said TI1e window came down . don't thjnk anything will ever come up nt!w ," Obvio usly . lie len Brach mal' be dead. by natural c:tuses or by design . If she- is Nation'smost wanted killer captured ' Longest I Continued from pa g(l 0-1 1 for whut 1t Cdlled "cowardly .. actwn" in stormmg lhe train and school and said 'BUthorities wiU have to "bear tbe consequences of their actions.'' come to the door . He seems too nice a man ... " Earlier, tbe same group had said the use of force The neighbor felt Mrs . would be met with new arc so m e of the theQnes Brach lS, or wa s. an terrorist acts . p.m. Matlick answered. The investigators mentmn : incongruous focus £or such One example of the racial - She is of£ somewhere reportH told hnn he was apprehensions. conflict threatening Holland same man whn had VIsited havmg a good time. Rizzo "She was a very attractive came as trooP" stormed the the day before and $uggested thought for a while she was woman." the neighbor said. school at Bovensmilde. Wit11 would be to Matlick's cruismg the Caribbean with a big woman with a lull nesses said Moluccans livmg " A advan tage to answer some new-found ma le friend . But head of heir swept up on her ned to the school fired on the such behavior, those close to questions. head, She could attract men , trOOP". Matlick was cou rteous . her say, would be quite think. She had this quality I Armoured car crews swung "I'm sorry. but I'd have to fore1gn to her nature. She was rather like Patricia Neal . thetr cannon~ toward not, and never had been, a consult the attorney.'' he ~~ She's nothing like those Moluccan houses and playgirl. Satd , pictures in the paper of her. returned tbe fire , shattering · Something terrible hap"Did the attorney tell you When I heard she was 62 I several windows. pened IQ her. She could have nol to talk to people like me ?" Premier Joop Den Uyl suffered a stroke. She could was shocked . I thought she '·That's right •· was in her mid-4~. That 's the promised to clamp down on have undergone an operation I'EOPLE'S ARMY recruited by Ethiopian strongman Lt. Col. Mengistu Halle Mariam lacks a few roollne Items of ~ nd of conversation way she looked. Moluccan paramilitary a Rw de Janeiro face lift, profession• I arm lea elsewhere, such as uniforms and in some cases weapons . Some of the recruit• at tbls traiD.l1g camp " We 're no closer to fmding "She wasn't particularly at Debre Zeit drill with slicks rather than rifles. The "people's army" Is being raised by Ethiopia's Marxist military organizations and sell e the for mstance wh1ch went her than the day we star ted ,'' neighborly but she was very regime to combat insurreclioo!l in various parts of the country. arms they hold clandestinely, wrong. In that case, Pfiester sa1d "She is a pleasant. There's a delivery "Y(e have only one wish investigators say. she might missing person. " man m town who thought she now," Den Uylsaid. "To keep H1zzo said. 'Somt: sources need someone to care and WIIS temfic. She used to give bitterness and rancor from cover for her Loyal Jack . Matlick would do 11, they him gifts from time to time. taking the upperhand." "She used to come over Johan Manusama, the believe. Wagner Road is a pleasant, here sometimes. She 'd say, 'I moderate "president of the leafy place this spring . The know I should be more Moluccan Republic in exile" Brach house sits behind a rail neighborly but I don't seem to urged his countrymen in a fence, a slightly overgrown have the time.' She was choking voice on television FATHERS ARE SO VERY SPECIAL ... lawn, and a curling, graveled always pleasant. There was "to express our independence The lowest pnces everl Rap : Co me 1n and see our driveway . There are seven nothing strange about her. ideal in a much he\1er way I'd like to add this to your " What is a ... "list. It's dedicated greal selection today . "Jack MaU1ck -well, he's from now on. 11 acres of wooded Brach land to my dad on Father's Day. a funny guy . He used to come The assault came as a behind it. HONDA WHAT ISA FATHER TO HIS OLDEST DAUGHTER? over here and talk he talks complete surprise to tbe hosCOliiG STIIOffC/ It is not a neighborhood He's tbe proudest guy in the world when he holds you for BETZ HONDA SALES . where lear seems to have a like a farmer - about how tages. the first time. life was over there. Once she Rt. 7 "Most of us were terribly place. But 1t is there. He's the man your mother wakes up to give you your 2 a.m . The neighbor quoted in this went to Ohio and he had to startled by the assault, " Pot feeding. report refused to give her drive her three dogs all the said. "Though I immediately He's tbe guy who smacks you (hard) the first time you dived under the .bench, a name . She glanced over at way there. In a Cadillac." play with matches. The neighbor left an infer- bullet just passed me. The He's the one who finally gives you permission to smoke, ence that Matlick did not like boy next to me got a bullet but because you know he hates the idea (and he quit two years tbat very much. But she did through his hair." ago), you never start. not wish to talk of him at Pot said the dead girl, 1!1He's the grest kidder who still worries (a little) each time length. year.(Jid Ans Van Baarsel, you go out thelrontdoorwitb a boy. Certainly, there is a lot of from Else, suddenly got up ... The one who takes you drinking on your 21st birthday, money to be gained from off tbe floor and was hit by a by LANE but orders dinner quick before you thin!t of a second round. Mrs. Brach's estate. Most of bullet in her head. He's the man who when you tell him you're engaged, you it, reportedly, will go to her The dead man, identified cry, because you love him and don't want to leave ... And when Ia vorite charities of animal only as a Mr. Mansjou, he walks down the aisle with you, he brushes away a tear too. care and shelter. appeared to have had great He's that special person who listens, loves, and Jets you go, Matlick, it is reported, is in trouble breathing as he and he's got a very special place in my heart. - DAUGHTER for ~o.ooo. But he is not crouched on the floor to AND BRIDE hurting for money, Rizzo escape the lire. He was hit said, "He's got all kinds of when he stood Up to catch his Dear Helen and Sue : mm.ey . He gets a grand a hreatb, Pot said. It's difficult lor me to tell my dad tbe tbings I've said In month for doing nothing and Pot said at the beginning of tbis letter. Would you please print it for him- and maybe for $300 to $400 a month for the attack a voice was heard other girls who have a hard time expressing themselves: expenses. And if she doesn't calling to them through a . Dear Dad: You and I aren't much lor emotion. We kid a show up he couldn 'I collect loudspeaker telling tbem to lot, and if I got serious 011 you, we'd both be embarrassed. So (on tbe bequest) lor seven lie down and "not to panic." I'm wnting to tell you, now tbat I'm 19 and grown up (tho\lllh years at least. No way." Pot said tbe marines did a you'd arguewitb that), how much you mean to me. One theory, it appears, can lot of shooting into the air as From the " Oakmount" Collection by lane. This You've let me learn from my own mistakes (unless tbey smartly styled contemporary bedroom su1te features be discarded. At one time the they forced tbeir way into the were too serious and tben you raised tbe roof). You and Mom expert cra fl smctnship and styling plus Oak Veneers meat grinder was linked, in train and he said he "had the have given me the right to my own decisions (unless tbey'd and Oak Sotid,s , antiqued brass. finish hardware, rather grueoome fashion, to impression the Moluccans did land me in deep serious, and then you got stubborn and I got recessed bases. no sag drawer glides. IT'S A SMALL START, but judging by the eager the reported presence of not offer much opposition." mad, but! always knew deep down you were right). from tbeflrst U.S. cruise ship to stop at Havana shoppers three savage German Officials said 65 trooP" and had problems and trouble, but you'd somehow gotten I've in 16 years, business should be very briSk mdeed when and SALE PRICED AT shepherd dogs roaming the marines stormed the train. me out of them, even if I didn't appreciate it at the time. Now if Cuban tourism resumes in volume. Cigars and rum Brach grounds. Fifty-five trooP" a \tacked the that I'm just about adult I realize I wouldn't ever have made it were leading purchases of p~ssengers from the liner "Have you seen those school. witbout your wisdont and love. . "Daphne" during their day·and-a-hall stay. dogs?" Pfiester said. Machine gunners and So Dad and Mom, I want to say "Thanks!" "They're not German sharpshooters zeroed in on Thank you lor understanding and always caring; for shepherds. They're little tbe compartments holding loving me even when I didn't deserve it. Thank you for coming mutts. They're tbe kind of tbe Moluccans and kept up a to me when I WIIS too ashamed to go to you. Thank you for dogs that, if you yelled at virtual curtain of bullets apologizing to me when I was tbe one who was wrong. Thank them, tbey'd wet the floor ." between the gunmen and you lor knowing I was sorry when I couldn't put it in words. their hostages to prevent Thank you for acting silly and making me laugh when I was reprisal killings. .,. down. The . train passengers Even tbough I didn't always show it, !love you more than some carried on stretchers - "My dad is the greatest anytbing. I'm simply trying to say, thank you lor being just MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) what you are -the greatest parents in the world. - YOUR (Continued from page D-1) but most walking witb fists clenched and smiles frozen on "My dad is the greatest lover cook because he 's a gourmet to believe the Geneva peace tbeir laces - were taken to a because he rubs my mom 's cook. He can make the best DAUGHTER conference on the Middle Red Cross emergency post feet and calls her princess onm (sic) soup and everyone East can be reconvened and then rushed along even if she is getting closer in loves 1\. But I don't like it Dear Daughters - and all you other daughters : May this column be on tbat breakfast-in-bed tray you bring before the end of the year. cleared roads to the age to the queen." because I don 'I like onins." yourdadsonthis special day. -HELEN AND SUE When asked about the Academic Hospital at - "My dad is the greatest "My dad is the greatest Dutch government's action Groningen. cook because when mom is sleeper because he doesn't Saturday in freeing the Many of tbe hostages were gone his coo)!lng ls so bad know it when my brother and hostages held by South in p1jamas at the time of the grandpa feels sorry lor us I crawl into my mom and STANDARD DRIVER INJURED · Moluccan terrorists, assault, which came at 4:53 and takes us to dad's bed." RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) He was taken to Riverside Waldheim said, "Terrorism a.m. and clothes were strewn MacDonald's." - "My dad is the greatest Race driver Bill Foster Community Hospital and is a burning problem -a real in tbe carriage of tbe tram These were some of nearly TV watcher because he can escaped with minor injuries treated lo,r a sprained left ordeal lor mankind. and on the ground outside as 5,000 entries in a contest to switch channels to see a Saturday when his car piled arm, spramed left leg and a "I contend strongly that tbey changed to flee their find the world's greatest dad Bear's touchdown, a Lion's into a wall at Riverside gash on his nose. He refused this approach cannot solve captivity. sponsored by Donaldson's fumble, Sarah Fawcett's Raceway and burst into to be admitted to the hospital political problems," he said. department store, Cougar, all during a Viking flames. and returned to the track. " What we need is undoubtedly wltb an eye · on time out and not miss one 11 understanding, not promotmg sales lor Dad's play . Unico Latex Red Barn terrorism." Day, June 19. Pa1nt. No. 315 (15.0756!. The secretary general said Entry blanks wue Regularly $8 ,99 gal. tbe sometimes controversial provided in nine "My-Dad 'sappfl!llch to problems taken tbe-Greatest" categories: by U.N. Ambassador Andrew Lover, Outdoorsma n, Un1cc Oil - Base Red Young is "a healthy Intellect. Cook, Entertainer, Barn Pamt, No 415 (25· approach. It seems that not 061). Regularly $9. 30 Ice Cream Eater, Traveler, gal. everybody agrees, but CLEVELAND (UP!) TV Watcher and Sleeper. everybody recognizes the Formation of the Human NEW SHIPMENT Prizes range from a "Pamgood attitude of tbe new Rights Coalition of Nortbern pered in Pink Weekend" No. 415 Red Barn Paint representative and the new Ohio was announced (Lover ), two round trip m 2 gal. cans (25-0160). administration in lore1gn af- Saturday by John Campbell, tickets to tbe Smithsoruan Regularly $8.99 gal. fairs." a former Clevelander who Institution in Washmgton also was one of the leaders of (Intellect), and Ice Cream KYGER the unsuccessful light to keep Zoo Party (lee Cream Eater) Visiting Sunday with Mr. Miami, Fla.'s, gay rights law to a Tour of a Twin Cities beef and Mrs. Ed Spears were his on the books. processing plant (Cook). A mighty good red barn pamt at a price that will brother and wile, Mr. and "This action is important Winners will be notified June , appeal to you . Dress up the barn and you smarten Mr.. O'Dell Spears of because of the events in 17, and an Awards Banquet up th e farm . Nothing does it for the money like Florida. Miami Tuesday when an will be held ;June 23. Mrs . Nina Rupe spent emotionally UNICO STANDARD BARN RED PAINT . charged Some of tbe early entries: Thursday with Mrs. Iva electorate voted over- "My dad is tbe greatest Clark, Cheshire. While there whelmingly to aMul human sleeper because I can pinch they celebrated Mrs. Clark's rights," Campbell said his nose shut and hold his At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse birthday, which is J~me 3. Friday at his new disco, New moutb closed to stop his Mr. and Mrs. James Dementions, in Cleveland. snoring and he can keep on No. 301 Airtight construc tion w 1fh Asbestos sealed doors Johnson (Ina Louise Rupe) of Campbell, a millionaire, sleeping withuul ~athing ." Florida were calling on Mr. started his national chain Edra capacity firebox pro111des all night heating with one loading. and Mrs. Leo Rupe recently, Club 'Baths, Inc. - in 1965 ill Cast iron grafes wtth ftrebrlck lining for heavy service jiiiiiiiliiiOOiiiiiiiliiiiisiiiiii-. Cleveland. He said the Miami N'l. 201 vote will unite homosexuals Full size ash pan for easy disposal of ashes. across the country. K. Snowden "It's unfortunate tbat a * ' Quiet 2-speed blower. stole st. second-class singer and self- housing and job opportunities 24 Phone 446-4290 appointed messenger of God, lor homosexuals Now's the time to install your wood heater so you will be ~lllll!"""lllll_______ who has no qualifications, Gay activists have pledged JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ready for the cold winter months . c. can suddenly command the to picket three Greater Serving Meigs, Gatlia Use our convenient Lay-a-way Plan. IDSUraact, too! attention of tbe media in her Cleveland locatloos of Jeans and Mason Counties Store Hours : 8:30-S:JO. Call me for details!' ofWljust cause," Campbell said West, a clothing chain, Mill Closes all:OO P.M . the defeat at tbe hands of because of the firing of a Like a l(OOd neighbcJo. anli1laY campaigners led by homosexual from one of the St.te ~Inn is there. singer Anita Bryant. chain's stores in Miami " · ,.,"' ''"' ................ ~ ... ......,, 1bedefeated gay rights law following the election, ~""· 1 • • flo•~ ....... ~ • • ' nJn in Miami had guaranteed £air Ca mpbep said. '- --:. The next day the reporter called the Rrach home at< 30 nol, if she is in control of her person and faculties. tbese QUALITY FURNITURE $61 goo EATHIRAMIC Dads measured by varying 'sticks Waldheim RED Campbell critical of Bryant $7.99 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY $8.29 WOOD $7.99 HEATERS WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT $ 85 * WHITE OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT c. POMEROY LANDMARK * * * LIFE . .PA PETROS, Tenn. (UP!) - James Earl Ray. confessed assassin of Dr. Martin Lutber King Jr., was captured today by a posse of lawmen led by two bloodhounds who ran him down and ended his :;4 hours of freedom as America's most wanted fugitive . Ray, 49, exhausted from tbe ordeal, vainly tried to cover himself with some leaves as the baying hounds - sandy and little Red - approached his makeshift hiding place. Sandy reached him first on leash by prison guard Joe Chapman about 2a.m. EDT. "James, are you all right?" Chapman asked. "I'm okay," Ray replied, his face wet with sweat and ·his sweatshirt and pants muddied. Forty.five minutes later, Ray was back behind the stark walls of Brushy Mountain State Prison where he and live other convicts - three of them convicted murders -escaped Friday night. Two of the ~oovicts remained at-large but prison officials said they were confident they would be in custody before the day was out. Ray was captured about 10 miles from the prison ne Earlier announced plans by Tennessee officials to deploy 150 national guardsmen were canceled when word of Ray's capture was announced. Tennessee Public Safety Commissioner Joel Plummer said Ray had exercised vigorously in the pri.son yard to prepare himself lor the coming ordeal. Some of the escapees wore themselves out in the initial dash \!all H.IO .... . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY from the prison, Plummer said. " But Ray , being older and following the April 4, 1963, assassinauon of King at the Iairly cunning, didn't move as much." Lorraine Motel in Memphis, TeM. The convicted assassin stayed with his escape plan until his The breakout was the first successful over-the-wall escape in trail was picked up by the fresh bloodhounds early today. the history of Brushy Mountain. Then, he ran as hard as he could until he couldn't run anymore. Lane said Ray was captured "about 500 yards from where He surrendered witbout a struggle. we picked up Hill." He said, "They (the bloodhounds ) ran him An FBI spokesman in Washington said Ray was "in good hard lor three hours" alter HiD was found . Lane said authorities believed they were closing in on the C<llldition, except tired." Warden Stonney Lane said Ray had tried to cover himself third man in the group, convicted murderer Douglas Shelton. with leaves but could not escape the bloodhounds, who picked 32. Douglas Ray Caylor. 24, serving 51 years lor armed robbery up his fresh trail three hours earlier when three men fled as pri.son guard:! approached them . and assault with intent to murder, also was still free. Caylor, Ray's Brushy Mountain cellmate, convicted murderer authorities said, apparenUy separated from the other Earl Hill Jr ., 34, was among the three. He was captured almost prisoners alter the lreak and went off in another direction. Newsmen were unable to talk to Ray when he returned to the immediately, but it was another tbree hours before Ray was trapped. prison. "He doesn 't want any pictures taken and he doesn't have "GenUemen, we have Mr. Ray in custody," prison spokes· anything to say," a state trooper said. man Jim Henderson announced over a pollee radio at 2:35 a.m. Ray was handcuffed and his head shifted from side to side as EDT. A blue and white state Corrections Department car he was escorted along a :!(}.foot long sidewalk at the prison. He wheeled through tbe prison gates witb Ray in tbe back seat just said nothing. a few minutes later. Lane told how the dogs tracked him down. "We are extremely pleased at the capture of James Earl " We picked him up at an old gold mining camp called Ray," Gov. Ray Blantm said in a statement read to newsmen Coyote," Lane .said. "When the dogs picked up the scent, we by prison officials. "This concludes one of the largest did not know it was James Earl Ray. The dogs picked up the manhunts in the h111tory of Tennessee." Witbin hours of the escape, Ray was put at the top of the scent to the river and down the west bank about 500 yards. "There," Lane said, "he turned and went into a wooded FBI's list of "most wanted" fugitives, a position he held while leading police agencies on a two-continent chase in tbe weeks (Continued on page 8) • en tine at y QUEEN INSTAU.ED-!Ari Ann Wood was installed honored queen of Bethel62, Jobs Daughters in traditional ritual. See Charlene Hoeflich's account oo page 5 today . . VOL XXVIII NO. 41 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1977 I ·~::::::~:=::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::::;:;:~:·:·:·::;::::::·:;:=:::::::·:·:::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~j JI!News. • •in Briefsji Appalachian Bv United Press International NASHVILLE, TENN.-James Earl Ray's attorney plans to release a photograph of the mysterious "Raoul" who the cmlessed assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. claims gave him instructions to buy tbe gun that killed the civil rights leader. Jack Kershaw of Nashville said Sunday he will release tbe picture once he confers with Ray, captured early today after escaping Friday evening from Brushy Mountain State P.ri.son at Petros. "I feel it would be a disservice to my client if I released the photo without his permission,". Keyshaw said. He said he had plaMed to release the picture before Ray escaped. Kershaw said he "discovered" it during the course of his investigation of the case about 10 days ago. Ray has claimed he was set up in the King murder by "Raoul," and thought be was involved in a gun smuggling operation. Ray has told House Assassinations Committee investigators he did not kill King. to hurry new plant NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Faced with a severely diminishing reserve generating capacity to meet Visitors at the four-<lay Big Bend Regatta opening the power demand of its Thursday ean rent a frog if they are not able to capture customers, Appalachian own entries lor the frog jumpbig conte1t. their Power Co. reported today it An agency named "Hurts Rent a Frog" will IIUPPIY a has accelerated construction candidate lor the Saturday night ·frog jumping contest, of the 1.3 million kilowatt coal expected to have several hundred entries. fired generating plant near here. ::::::::-:::::.:·:·:':·:·:·:-:':-:':·.::::::::·:':':·:·:::::::::·:·:::::.:::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·<:·:::::·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::·:· Construction on the plant will be a negative 15 per cent Babcock and Wilcox Co. of BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA - THE BELGRADE was begun b1 early 1974 but and the American Power Barberton, Ohio, and the conference opens Wednesday with its Yugoslav hosts because . of financial dil- System reserve market will ninth 99.7 per cent efnervously eliJlecting the ""rst - a full-blown confronts lion be- llculties t~e company was drop to 11.7 per cent. liclent precipitator supplied tween tl;e United States -and the Soviet Union ovtr human forced to · MW'li~..,'We know there will be an by Waeelabrator-Frye Inc. rights. Increase in power When the New Haven Plant struction in late 1974. Delegates from 35 nations are attending the conference, John W. Baughan, requirements to serve the was aMounced in 1974 its expected to last four In six weeks, and plan to set the dale and executive vice-president of continually expanding estimated cost was $420 agenda for a full meeting in the fall In review the Helsinki APC, reported work on the economy of our service area million. The current cost accords. The Helsinki agreement, signed by leaders of tbe 35 plant's giant 500-loot cooling including new coal mining estimate is $630 million. nations in 1975, covers economic, political and military issues tower is expected to get under locllities which are being It wiD take about tbree and - but tbe most controversial is human rights. way next month while planned in southern West a half years to complete the Yugoslav officials, concerned over the human rights erection of structural steel is Virginia and southwest plant. At peak of construction accusations being traded back and forth between Moscow and scheduled to begin in Sep- Virginia. While we recognize some 2,700 people are exWashington, have made it clear tbat procedural matters are tember. that conservation of energy peeled to be working at the all they hope will be discussed. The Marley Cooling Tower will have an effect on our load site. At present between 500 Co.ofMission,Kan.wlllerect forecast, we have taken this and 600 are employed. the tower. The contract for into consideration and we NAIROBI, KENYA - A BRITISH-BORN businessman the steel erection has been have to be prepared to meet .:::::::::::::::·:::·:::::·::::::::::-::::·:·:::-:·.::·:·:<·:·:·:-'·:·: ··:·: arrested in Uganda on espionage charges may already have awarded to the Bristol Steel the demands of our EXTENDED OUTLOOK 'been executed and his body burned, a newspaper in Kenya said and Arm works Inc. of Bristol, customers." Wednesday through today. An anonymous telephone caller from the Ugandan Va. Three other major phases Friday, fair Wednesday capital of Kampala tnld paper, The Nation, tbat Bob Scanlon, a Baughan said the firm had of the construction are now middle-aged lather of three, was shot last week in a suburb of no choice but to move ahead out for bids. These are : the and a chance ol showers Thursday or Friday. Highs Kampala and his body was "dumped and burned." with the construction of the massive electrostatic In the 80s and tows In the But tbe newspaper also quoted a Ugandan information plant because of the In- precipitator installation, upper 50s and GOs. ministry spokesman as discounting the report, saying, "There creasing demands of its scheduled to get underway ts no question of tbe man being dead." The spokesman customers. this fall, and the concrete ·:·:·:::::::.:·:·:·:::.:::.:::.:::::·:·:':':·:·:·:::.:::::.:-:·:·~: :·:·:·: described the burning reports as "absolutely wrong," adding "We must have this plant in stack three boiler erection. that tbere had been no communication between Uganda and serv1ce by late 1980 or early Major equipment lor the Britain oo Scanlon's fate. 1981 if we are to meet the plant has been delivered to needs of the customers," he the on-plant site. This m· OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO INSURANCE Institute said said, and added: eludes a 1.3 million kilowatts today auto insurance rates rose an average of 32.6 per cent in "Based on the most con· t u r b in e g en e r at or Ohio between Jan. I, 1971 and Jan. I, 1977. servative forecast of our manufactured by Brown · The Institute, in Its 1977 Insurance Guide, said the customers' needs at tbal Boveri of Switzerland; the Pomeroy firemen and calculated auto premium used to get the average was based time, without this plant in super critical pressure emergency squad members upon an adult male driver with a standard-51ze, one-year old service, Appalachian's generator rated at 9,775,000 were busy over the weekend. vehicle and a ~ood driving record. reserve generating capacity pounds per hour furnished by At 2:43a.m. Sunday, Alice Morris of near Pomeroy was :::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!·!·!·!•!·!•!•!·!=:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::·:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.·.;:;.; taken to Holzer Medical Center by E· R and at 2: 211 p.m. and 9:03 p.m. firemen were called to Dark Hollow where a county trash CLEVELAND (UP!) - The local other 'death camP"' separated chi!and when they preach the same hate collection container was on FBI should spy on tbe United White dren from their motbers• arms, and and poison as Adolf Hitler did." lire. People's Party and the National gassed tbem." Americans contantly are being At 4:03 p.m. E-R went to Socialist Congress because the Americans have the right to ' "bamboozled by glib politicians and the Bob Williams residence dissent from official government quick buck artists," Leibowitz groups have .a liistory of violence on the Harrisonville Rllad lor views, tbe editor said, adding tbat wrote, adding that "ours is a system and they preach the same hate and Brenda Williams who was poison as Adolf Hitler did, Editor constitutional rights must be insured of checks and balances." taken to Veterans Memorial Irving Leibowitz of The Journal, and "guaranteed for everyone, "The threat to America is tbat Hospital and at 9:10 p.m. to Lorain, Ohio, said SUnday. inclnding seli-Btyled Nazis." even a small nwnber of detennined an apartment buildmg on Leibowitz' newspaper Sunday "But nowhere is it written that we men patterning themselves after fulute 143 for Thomas Sarver, Jlllblished the first in .. series of not carefully be on tbe lookout lor Hitler and preaching tbe Nazi gospel who was taken to Holzer any attempt to Nazify and terrorize of hate can create an atmosphere of articles about Nazis in America. He Medical Center. said it's being done because ''we America," Leibowitz wrote. "If the terror," he wrote. "In Germany, regard it as information the public Nazis ever came to power, would Hitler was ridiculed as a kook and a tbey grant such freedom to others? nut until, as dictator, he virtually and tbe authorities ought to know, PAPERS FILED and want to know." "The correct answer, of course, is ruled all of EW'ope." COLUMBUS In"Before Adolf Hiller came to .that we must tolera\f free speech, The editor said Americans, alter corporation papers lor the S. power in Gennany, no one took him even t/Je Nazis and other extremists, exposing tbeir faults, combat them. J. Mullins Trucking Co., seriously," Leibowitz wrote. "His otherwise tbe values they represent "We are a nation of immigrants Albany , were filed with rallies and street marches and beer have already come to power , This and we have a tradition of lair play. Secretary of State Ted W. hall brawls were dismissed as does not mean tbat we have to allow and decency and individual liberty," Brown last week through S. J . i.solated rowdyism. them to bully us, terrorize us, 'or he said. "! don't tbink we are ready Mullins as agent, by Charles "He preached hate. He organized victimize us into submission." to give up this precious, tbough Tell, Columbus attorney. Leibowitz said the fight lor fragile, democracy tbat is America, brownshirts and stormtroopers and terrorized whole neighborhoods, and freedom is a constant battle and lor all tbe bunk put out by tbe hale CHURCH VANDALIZED especially Jews and others. When he never is won and ''we have an moogers. The Meigs Co~mty Sheriff's came to power, Hitler opened obligation ... to be alert to tbe danger "The kind of America we ought to Department, under the concentration camps and of those who spread half-truths, be,and will be, does not rest witb tbe direction of Sheriff James J . slaughtered millions of Jews, Poles, outright lies and messages of hate extremists, or even the politicians. Proffitt, is investigating and intolerance to divide us." It's up to you, and me, and everyone Russians, Gypsies. His doctors damage by vandals of the conducted medical and sexual "Should the FBI spy on such else who believes in equality of Methodist Church in An· experiments on women. His guards organizations- right-wing and leftopportunity and ll)dividual liberty as tlquity and a report a coon !![ at Buchenwald and Dachau and wing?" he asked. "My answer is yes opposed to the restrictions and :( dog has been stolen from !i[ . when tbey have a history of violence oppressions of the Old World ." ( Mike Burke of Hemlock No frog to jwnp? Rent one! Firemen, E-R remain busy : :. Nazi Americans, like Hitler, preach violence ~,. !~;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:.:::·::: !•! !·!·:-:;:::·:·:::·:·::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;·!·!·:·:·:·::!·!;!•!•!%•!·!·!·!;!;!•!•!;!;!;!·!:' ::·:·!·!;!;!;!•:.;.:::·:·:·!•!·! : Grove. TOURNEY WINNERS - Bill Grueser, right, president of the Meigs County- Big Bend Bass Anglers, presented tbe winners of the tournl\fllent, Jim Gant and Jim Matthews, 1-r, botb of Vincent, Ohio their check in the amount of $262.50 lor having tbe largest catch of fish in tntal weight. Taking second place were William Jones, Marietta and Gary Brown, Utile Hocking that carried a priz~ of $1211; third place of $84 went to K. A. Cubbison, Coolville and Rod Cremeans, Belpre. (See other pictures on page 4) President calls Baptists to increased commitment Baptist meeting that "will WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Is urging call lor a greatly accelerated Southern Baptist leaders to Baptist missionary effort ." Carter's meeting with "revise the thrust" of the church and increase the Baptist leaders served "to number of volunteer lay the groundwork for this missionaries from 250 to at proposal and win them over least ~.ooo within flve years. to our side,"Gregg sa1d later. "The President called the Carter, while teaching the meeting to let us hear of his Bible class at the F1rst concern that we immediately of l!aptist Church get more volunteer workers Washington Sunday, said the out into the field," Pastor Southern Baptist Convention needed an "Increased Charles Trentham told the commitment" to winning ~ongregration during converts in tbe United Stales services. Trentbam said the motion, and abroad. He noted 11 8 very severe drafted "under the spell of that meeting," will "urge dropoff" in donations. In a lour-minute every church to supplement videotaped message to be and support the effort ... shown at a Soutbern Baptist throughout tbe homeland and meeting in Kansas City overseas.'' Presently, the church's Tuesday, Carter will urge that the church raise its goals. He met privately witb Baptist leaders at tbe White House last week to press his plan. Carter told the Bible class Partly cloudy through it was necessary to "revtse Tuesday with a chance of tbe thrust of our church, even show ers Tuesday. Highs though we are one of tbe most today and Tuesday around 80. dynamic churches in the Lows tonight around 60. Christian kingdom ." Probability of rain 10 per cent Fred Gregg, the class ' today , 20 per cent tonight and regular instructor, said he 30 per cent Tuesday. will present a motion at the Weather Local notices, briefs MONDAY. JUNE 20 is Bloodmobi le Day in Me i ~s County . The Bloodm obi le will be at the Pomer oy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. All blood types are needed and residents are urged to donate blood . THERE WILL BE band rehearsal for all Eastern High School Band members. majorettes and banner carri~rs Thursday from 7 to 8: 30 p.m . in the h1gh school band room to prepare for th e Regatta parade p m Six available THE Havor s will be LI"TART Township Trustee s will ho ld their regul ar meeting at 7 this e\leni'19 at the res idence of Tom Norris 1n Letart Falls TWO DISSOLVTIONS of marriage were entered 1n Me igs Coun ty Common Pleas Court Saturday and one divorce was granted . Filed were the cases of Lutheran Kar en Murra y, Pomeroy, fr om Dana M urray , Pom eroy , and Henry P'aul ..,r1ce, Long Bottom from Naom i Ruth Pr ice, Lonq Church , Pomeroy. Persons may call in orders on granted to Sheila M . Reeves ICE CREAM will be on sale at the 51 Paul Bottom . A divorce was Tuesday and Wednesday , June 14 and 15 between 7 and from Robert L Ree ves. Th~ appoin tment of Robert order!:. on Wednesday after 6 was also entt?red Saturday . tO p m and pi ck up Iheir Hawley as a deputy sheriff goal is to have 5,000 volWJtary missionaries by tbe year 2000. "I'm afraid that if we keep tbat goal that's all we'll ever do,' ' Carter said. Gregg said Carter favors moving the target date up to 1982. There are now only about 250 volunteer missionaries witb the church and another 2,500 lulltime missionaries. During tbe class, Carter cited tbe Mormon church, which he said has one missionary lor every 250 members. "! don't think the Mormons are any better than tbe Baptists," he said. More houses are numbered on rural roads James Page. project engineer for Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc , has announced houses on the following roads have received new numbers : Buckwheat Road (TR 16), Ogdin Road (TR 25 ), Woodyard Road (TR 3). McG inms Road (TR 4), Jesse Creek Road (TR 353), Sanford Davis Road (TR l!lOW). Joe Boring Road (TR 341 ), Edmundson Road (TR 34), Swick Road (TR 342 ), Kennedy Road iTR 355 ), Piper Cemetery Road (TR 340), Morton Road (TR 63), Mine No. 2 Road (C R 61, Nelson Rllad (TR 328), Infirmary Road (TR 365), Cemetery Lane (TR 392), Hollman Road (TR 182), Strongs Run Road (CR 52), Star Hall Road (CR ~ ). Old Dexter Church Road !CR 6), Derry Lane (TR 337 ), Ellis Road (TR 453 ). Saxton Road (TR 625 ), Price-Strongs Road (TR 33), Metheny-Fairplay Road (TR 37N), Molchan Road (TR 38), Lasher Road (CR 13), King R1dge Road (TR 396), Folden fulad (TR 26 l, Mt. Union Road (TR 14 ) and Hannon Rllad (TR 405 ). �3-- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, June 1~ 1977 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, June 13 1977 Five names considered for FBI post WASHING!'ON (UP)) PreSident Carter IS ana lyzmg the names of five people selected by a spec1al panel as best smted to assume the troubled post of FBI direcUJr Carter also scheduled hts runth formal news conference today and set up a telephone talk to the openmg sesswn of the U S Conference of Mayors m Tucson, Anz The P res1den1 summoned ID the Oval Office some members ol lhe pres1dent1al comnuttee , which submitted us recommendatiOns for a ne w F BI d1rec!Dr Fr1day w Ca rte r an d to Attor ney General Griflln Bell While nooe of l1ve hnahsts ha ve been announced, the list IS believed to mclude J ohn Van de Ka mp d1strtct attorney ol Los An ge les County , and Shenff W1lharn Lucas of Wayne Co~nt y (Detrmt ) MlCh a black Altogether, the panel has constdered some Z35 names smce 1t held 1t. first meebng back m February The list was reduced to 50 contenders, !rom Which the !mal names were chosen The present FBI direcwr Clarence Kelley IS one ol a several who have f1lled the power v01d created by the death ol J Edga r Hoover Ground b rok en at Kennedy Library R Dts se ns wn BOSTON (UPI) - The sun broke through the clouds Its rays danced on lhe Boston Harbor waters and warmed th e shoulders of those who had gathered to cemember ' It's Ke rmedy we ather, ' sa1d 16 year -old J ohn F Kennedy Jr The son of late President John F Kennedy Sunday stoo d be s1de h1s s1ster , Caroline , h1s mother, J a cqueline Onassts h1s Rose g randmother , F1tzgerald Kennedy, and hts uncle, Sen Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass W1th Sliver shovels they dug mto the mud of Columbia Pomt to break the f1rst ground, symbohzmg the start of construction for the John r' Kennedy Me mona I Library The ceremomes came nearly 14 years after Kennedy was assassmated In Dallas when he was 46 • We are both saddened and gratified It 1s a powerful remmder he IS no longer With u.s ," sa1d 87-year-old Rose Kennedy The Columbia Pomt s1te ts located m the Dorchester section of the City on the Boston Harbor campus of the Uruvers1ty of Massachusetts It has a panorarruc v1ew of the harbor but ts also w1thm v1ew of the dilapidated Columbia Pomt housm~ project 'I hope 1! will be a place where young people can come to have \herr restless minds challenged m much the same way Jack liked to have hiS mmd challenged , the preSJdent's w1dow sa1d of the library "And for those young people who cannot remember what Jack was llke It will be a place where they can come has lowest pomt m the agency's history The recent md1ctmenl of a n agent m New York for an illega l w1retap led to a demonstration by agents, the f1r st pub lic protest by those m the h1ghly disciplined organ ization Carter hmted he will go to the voters w brmg pressure on Congress to approve h1s energy proposals He sa1d an ac; effective as they were m aroused public' IS needed to the •mlla l battle over the energ) packa ge stop spec1al 10terests He md1cated the White House hopes to make round two more difficult for the lobbyists " We re shormg thmgs up n ght now," an aide sa id • There s been some Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor progress " Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd Saturday sa1d Carter was ''overreacting'' to las t week s setba c ks to severa l phases of h1 s program , and advised the PreSJdent to "cool1t Jus\ a blt at th1s stage and let the process work ' g rown . policy dividends expected orezgn from Rosalynn 's visit to S. America "0 :•rri'e : Behit1d the scenes with The Hiding Place," a new full length color release from World Wide Pictures will he shown at the Syracuse Asbury Umted Methodist Church Sunday, June 19, at 3 p m •'The Hiding Place," a true story IS based on the experiences of Come ten Boom, who, With her fa thee, s1ster, and bcotber, provtded refuge for countless Jewtsh familieS A secret room was constructed 10 \herr home as a hiding place for use during Gestapo raids The ten Booms' activities were discovered, and they were sent to priSOns and concentration camps The showmg IS open to the public free of charge although a free w1ll offering will be taken and learn about hliD ' Speakmg to about 200 guests who attended an open rur Roman Catholi c mass at the s1te, the senator's vo1ce qu1vered as he recalled h1s brother's talents and personahty ' He could talk w1th a poet or prtme mm1ster, start an astronaut toward the moon, reach a black child m the South throw a sp1ral pass haul a sal!, write a book and make a Russ1an bllnk ' Kennedy srud • It IS f1ttmg that his library will nse here at the harbor s edge, lmking h1s c1ty and hiS sea He hked to walk bes1de these a at sunset, to watch hiS footprmts glow for an mstant m the wet sand, ' Kennedy S81d The e1ght-story, $12-rnilhon glass and concrete library deSigned by architect I M Pe1 1s expected to be ftmshed m about two years Two dozen blacks from the h o u s 1n g pr oJe ct demonstrated about 100 yards away from tpe ceremoo1es to pubhc1ze therr demand for JObs on the library construction Joseph Kennedy, nephew of the late preSident and son of the late Sen Robert F Kennedy, told the demonstrators the library project w1ll mclude an affirmative action plan HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Reader suggests warnmg I WASHINGTON (UPI ) she drew laughs when she F ore~ gn policy w1ll not sa1d of her husband, '! look change ovenught as a result forward to consulting w1th of Ro salynn Carter s trip to him on a regular basiS ' I..atin America , but State Mrs Carter s new Department off1 crals beh eve expertise on I..atin America s he opened hnes of was to be put to use today commun1 c at1on and m a br1efmg w1th Vance understanding that ma y pay before he leaves for a off 10 the lon g run meetmg ol the Orgamzatlon Mrs Carter rece1ved a of Amer1can States m hero10e s welcome from her Granada husband daughter and a host Although thete was skeptiof d1gm tar1es when she Cism both at home and arr~ved 10 Wash10gton abroad over Carter s dectsLon Sunday !rom her 13-day, to send h1s w1fe to I..atin 14,000 diplomatic miSSIOn America for suhatantlve talks President Carter and Amy w1th fore1gn leaders Mrs went aboard the military Jet Ca r ter proved to be a to greet her, and escorted her valuable and effective down the ramp to a rece1vmg diplomat Extremely pos111ve, ' sa1d line that mcluded VICe Pres• dent and Mrs Walter Assistant Secretary of State Mondale, Secretary of State Terence Todman when asked Cyrus Vance and the his assessment of her tnp He ambassadors from the seven sa1d' the fact that she as able to hold her own wtth these nations she VISited Carter pra1sed h1s wife for leaders and come across With carrymg out her goals warmth and smcer1ty" left "ahnost to perfection, ' and little doubt she was 'a drrect channel to the President ' Todman S81d she showed ' senSitiVIty to their problems and great coo cern about what they wanted to say I don't know 1f that's bemg a good diplomat , but 11 really today Venezuela would jom Costa R1ca and Colombia as the only rallhers Eleven ratifications are needed for the pact to take effect worked " Jamatca's Prtme Mlmster He srud offiCials expect Michael Manley sa1d he will future returns from the Sign the coovenllon and work ' undecstandmg" and the lines of communication wh1ch for 1t. ratification Mrs Carter sa1d Braztl Mrs Carter established Durmg the flight home believes tts stgnature on the from Caracas Venezuela, UN charter which carr1es a Mrs Carter told reporters umform declaration of rights ' was one of her maJor human adequate" but she disagreed accomplishments was She sa1d she let each promotmg her husband ' s country know 11 would be stand on human rights and treated as an mdiVIdual w1th convmcmg SIX of the seven specific problems leaders to brmg 11 up as a considered She also stressed pnor1ty 1tem on the OAS her husband 's desire to agenda Only Brazil refused el110mate nuclear weapons to lend 1ts support from the world and curb the She satd Ecuador and Peru stockpil10g of conventional agreed to cons1der the 1969 Amertcan Conventton on armaments ' I told them our fore1gn Human R1ghts, wh1le pohcy was gomg to be more Venezuelan Pres1dent Carlos JUst as o11r domestic open, Andres Perez told her he pohcy was at home ' she would announce h1s country s S81d WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an atmosphere already stramed by controversy between congressiOnal Democrats and Pres1dent Carter, the White House expects help from House Republicans this week In a showdown over elimmatmg water projects But frrst the House and Senate were taking time out m 1111dafternoon to return to Br1tish off1c1als the Magna Carta lent to America for the B1centenmal Year Both houses scheduled a br1ef recess for a ceremony m the rotunda, for cong~ess10nalleaders to hand the precwus document over to a Br1t1sh off1c1aI The House Ways and Means Committee was resummg work today on Carter's energy program, cons1dermg !axes on busmess use of fuels A House subcommittee was working on utihty rate reform and mdustr~al converSion to coal - also part of the energy package Carter s plan to stop work on 18 of the politically popular water projects around the country was greeted w1th less than enthus1ast1c support on CapitOl Hill, and the ISSUe IS one of three on which he has threatened vetoes 1! Congress swmgs too w1de of hts spendmg target.<; The others are a new farm bill and the b1g appropr1al10n for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare All three measures come up on Capitol H1ll thts week, on the heels of the maJor blows Carter suffered on h1s energy program, the angry White House response and the admomtwn of Senate Democratic Leader Roher! Byrd to Carter to ' cool 11 ' The vehicle for a House showdown on the water projects 1s the the $10 2 billion public works appropriations b1ll - a b1ll wh1ch also cames funds for research on a neutron bomb des1gned to k1ll people but leave structures and equipment undamaged Republicans will try to delete fundmg for 16 water proJects and modify another - the Central Utah proJect The GOP 1s expected to rely heavily on Carter's cl8lr0 the proJects eventually would cost more than $2 billion Carter has hmted a veto awa1ts the bill if the water proJects are funded, and md1cated that a stmtlar fate may awrut the $61 billion HEW money bill which exceeds h1s budget by $1 4 b111ion and IS scheduled for House consideration Wednesday The agriculture appropnations bill IS set for floor act1on Thursday The House will pause Tuesday to mark the 200th anmversacy of authoriZation of the off1c1al Amencan flag With smger Johnny Cash leading the salute the UWPP and the National Socialist Congress 1n Cleveland and Chicago While employed by the newspaper, Baughman sa1d he found himself 10 danger "a few tunes" and 11 0nce a 357 magnum was pomted at my head durmg an Intra-party squabble" 'I !Qund a world that extended far beyond the common public notion of American Nazis as splintered, extreme nght-wlng fanattcs," Bauglunan satd Members are from every walk of life Their number mcludes people ages from 10 to 60 with parents act1vely ra1smg their children to he Naz1s The hard-core Naz1 orgaruzers, seek mg to broaden the group 's membership and clout, have adopted a pohllcal platform des1gned to attract the frustrated white middle-class Citizen who feels that the r1ch have too much money and the poor get too much for free ' Wh1le the party lobbies publicly agamst busmg mtegratlon detente, abor t1on gun control, •mmtgratlon and Amer~can mvolvement m the Mideast some Nazis privately preach violence By gammg the Naz1s' confidence to the pomt of victims LONDON (UP!) Ugandan Pres1dent !ell Amtn bas boasted of canmbalismeating organs and flesh of h1s human v1cttms - according to hls former pnvate secretary and nuruster of health I am ashamed to admit that on several occaSions while I was minister of health he told me, qwte proudly, that he had eaten e1ther the organs or the flesh of hts human vtctlms," Henry Kyemba sa1d m a copyr~ght article m the London newspaper Sunday Times "I have no doubt he was ser~ous when he told me that he had eaten human meat on a number of occasions He remarked emphatically that 11 was salty," Kyemba satd Kyemba, a VICe president of the World Health Orgaruzation, fled to Br1tam earlier thts month after attendmg an mternatlonal med1cal conference m Geneva He first made sure , that his family had managed to leave Uganda When I was nuruster of health, doctors often told me that bodies delivered to hospital mortuaries had been of becommg their offiCial tampered with In curious photographer I uncovered ways,'' he satd their plans for the =ed•ate 'In 1974, when Brigadier future" Charles Arube was Baughman d1d not reveal murdered, Amtn IOSlsted on the Nazis plans m h1s Page gomg alone mto the mortuary One article Sunday at Mulago Hospital to " My face became slowly Identify' the body He was m familiar to a var~ety of the there for some time and only Cleveland Naz1s dunng the God knows what terrible next three months," he sa1d ntual he was carrymg out " "Each VISit to the group s Kyemba, once the bookstore on Cleveland' s preSident's personal West S1de, every h ve days or secretary. sa1d Amtn can so, grew progressively bolder hardly read or wr1te and regards the country, its reand longer • Soon I could recogmze sources and 1ts people as hiS about 35 people who would own private property come wandering m and out of 'That good-natured s1mple the bulidmg But apart from soldier, who was welcomed to that, I had no way then to be power by dancmg m the sure how many members or streets 1s now a hated, feared uruformed Nazis were ln the and dangerously party Furthermore, I had no unpredictable dictator, chance to take pictures capable of unbelievable without attracting excesses," he satd Kyemba S81d the majonty suspicion " To get a doser look at the of the country's most able adUWPP Baughman sa1d he mtntstrators have been diSasked to become a member of missed or murdered and dreaded State the group and volunteered his Amm's serv1ces as a photographer-- Research Bureau, a secret He sa1d he was accepted as a pollee group, • has a license member in February to terroriZe the po(Rllahon " "! do not believe that 'because the party needed help for the upcoming Amm's regune can possibly Nat10nal Socralist Congress, surv1ve fer very much longer, a nat10nal meeting of var1ous but until that day comes there Nazi groups planned to be can be no peace or prospenty held m Cleveland durmg the m my country," Kyemba last weekend that month " srud Violence preached by American style Nazis I ratification of lhe coovent1oo White House anticipating Amin likes help from GOP in House flesh without m) eatmg 1ce, and ICe seems to make my kidneys bad I JUSt get m bed from the bathroom and have to go agam Thts keeps up until nudmght and I can't sleep I m hungry all the !tme I'm 66 years of age I hope you can help me DEAR READER - On the surface your story sounds like " piCa " The best known example of this IS children picking off pam! from old buildings When 11 •s a lead based pamt that can cause lead po1sonmg The same term apphes to people who eat lots of clay laundry starch and other 1\erns Some people have been known to eat clay hke others eat 1ce cream CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Eat10g 1ce IS a common newspaper photographer who form of p1ca There are acne mflltrated the local United DEAR READER - It IS reports of people eatmg over Wh1te People's Party true that X rays were used to 9,000 grams (about 20 headquarters for e1ght treat acne So were a lot of pounds ) of 1ce dally Dr w1llmgly became months and other thmgs that I would not W1lham H Crosby discussed a Naz1 sa1d Sunday some of recommend - possibly a Its! th1s last year m the Journal of the group's hard-core longer than your paper would the Amertcan Med1cal members privately preach Assoc1at1on (235 2765, 1976) care to publiSh VIolence, carry weapons and It ts also true that X rays to He and others have determm like poht1c1ans - have the face and neck area m ed that the usual cause of p1ca mtra·party squabbles s•g mfiCant amounts can IS an 1ron deficiency J Ross Baughman, m a These people hke yourself cause cancer of the lhyro1d copyrighted artiCle m The Let 11 suffice to say that there do not need to have an 1ron Oh10, said Journal, Lorain, are suff1c1ent effectiVe defiCiency anemia When after h1s CUriOSity gradually treatments for acne today they replace their !fOil' the h1s fears, he outwetghed that I would think no one p1ca goes away, and frequentdec1ded to enter "their secret would be usmg X ray treat ly the person develops an men! for th1s purpos e avers10n to the food or ttem world '' ' Posmg as a weddmg that was the b1g crave when anymore photographer I spied on their Readers who want a com· the ~ron def1c1ency was preacuv•t•es, studied their plete discu.sswn of the cur sent beliefs and acted like one of Why don t you start takmg rent treatment for acne, them," Baughman wrote " I 1 I am sure your doctors 1ron black heads and white heads gamed their confidence by have checked you for can send 50 cents for the wllhngly domg men1al tasks diabetes, which can cause a Health Letter number 8-2, mcludmg pamtlng their person to be th~rsty and Acne Can Be Treated Send a headquarters and stuffing hungry, but diabetics w1th long , stamped, self envelopes addressed envelope for mall th1s advanced stage of the It took four months for htm disease usually dnnk water mg to be accepted as an ofiiCial DEAR DR LAMB - I am rather than eatmg 1ce member Baughman satd Because of Ute volume of wntmg to you m regard to addmg that he wore a eat1ng 1ce I have been eatmg mall Dr Lamb cannot swastika armband and the 1ce for the past 20 years I answer your letters personal· of the brownsh1rt umform have gone to several doctors ly but he Will answer American Naz1 wore a 38but they can't help They representative letters of cahber revolver while on n ed several kmds of general mterest m h1s colwnn Wnte to hun m care of duty at the UMPP bookstore mediCme but fa1led this newspaper, P 0 Box here, ' pr110anly to protect 1! I stop for three days and 1551, RadiO C1ty Statwn, New from unwanted mtruders ' nearly pass out We have and 'stole an ms1de look' at York, NY 10019 plenty of good cold water DEAR DR LAMB - I read your colllffin about acne and found 1\ very mterestmg Interestmg m the way you mentiOned dtfferent approaches to 1ts treatment You left out the most tmportant warmng to avo1d rad1atwn as a treatment under any ctrcurnstances I was radiated w1th 1,000 rads to my face and neck durmg World War II for acne It dido t cure the disease, JUSt burned the skm hke a severe sun burn This radiation was g1ven over a lw<>-month penod The net result was carcmoma of the thyrmd 22 years later In th1s large country of ours who IS to saysome doctor may not be u.smg X rays for the treatment of • w1thm the ranks of the FBI and morale ts reported at the The House Ways and Means Comm1ttee, wh ich k11led the President's pro posals to Impose new standby gasolme taxes and !,'fa nt rebates on fuel...tf1clent cars, contmues work on the energy package th1s week A Wh1te House a1de sa1d Ca rter had not expected specl81 mterest groups suc h as the 01 ! and automobile mdustr1es - to be Sutter saves another for Cubs Today's Diversions aided Ray in escaping PETROS, Tenn (UP!) Whtle authontles believe James Earl Ray and five other pnsoners had no outs1de help m escapmg Brushy Mountain State PriSOn, they acknowledge 15 to 20 other mmates actively helped by diverting the guards' attention and suspect most others knew what was happerung Three different mc1dents were staged to d1stract guards while Ray and hiS companions scrambled up Leaders Major League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Batt1ng (based on 125 a t bats ) National League Tn llo Ch Parker P1t Luz•nsk Phil Mmphry St L Valentne Mtl Scott St L Stenett Pit Randle NY Templtn St L Morales Ch1 G AB H Pet 54 191 70 366 54 221 79 357 48 185 63 341 48 126 43 341 49 49 53 39 52 202 67 332 136 45 331 198 65 328 139 45 324 224 72 321 52 187 60 321 Amer1can L-eague G AB H Pet 56 232 90 388 Carew Mm Ba•lor Tor F 1sk Bos Bostock Mm 43 163 56 344 54 187 6-4 342 54 209 69 330 Smglton Bal 48 167 55 329 Fa•rly Tor 45 150 48 320 Burleson Bas 51 216 69 319 Poquet KC 42 151 48 318 Ban str Ch 56 230 73 317 Munson NY 52 ~08 66 317 Home Runs Nat1onal league Burroughs All 15 Cey and Sm1th LA lot Foster C.n Lu zmsk Phil and W nfleld SO 13 Amencan League Z sk Ch1 and H1sle Mlnn 15 Rtce Bos Bonds Cal and Gross Oak 14 Runs Batted In National League Cey LA 52 Burroughs Atl 50 Garvey LA 49 Wlnr eld SO 47 ~ Parker Pitt 44 American League H1sl e M lnn 54 Rudl Cat 47 Hobson Bos and Z1sk Ch1 41 Cowens K C and Munson NY 40 Stolen Bases Nat•onat League Taveras P tt 27 Cabell and Cedeno Hou 22 Morgan C•n and Lopes LA 20 American League Remy Cal 22 16 13 Patek KC 17 Norns Clev Bonds Cal 15 R1ve r s NY Pit(h•ng Most Victortes National League R Reuschel Ct:l1 and Forscl'1 St L 8 2 Rhoden LA and Carlton Pl'111 8 3 Rogers Mtl a 4 Burr s Ch1 85 Amerlun League s Tanana Cal 10 2 Ryan Cal 9 R May Bait 8 5 Castro Mil 7 2 Garvm Tor 7 3 Torrez NY 7 4 F1gueroa NY 7 5 Palmer ~i!lt and Augustine M il 1 6 Earned Run Average Cbased on 63 mmngs pitched) National League Candelarta Pttt 1 99 Rogers M t l 2 14 Hough LA 2 42 Sutton LA 2 75 Norman C n 2 77 American League Tanana Cal 1 85 T drow NY l 86 Blyleven Tex 2 23 Ryan Cal 2 32 F lgueroa NY 2 60 Stnkeouts Nat•onal League Rogers Mtl Ntekro A1 1 83 Seaver NY 72 Hai1Ck1 SF 70 R1chard Hou and Koosman NY 67 Amencan League Ryan Ca l 153 Tanana Cal 106 Pa lmer Bait and Blyleven Tex 82 Leonard KC 69 92 niEDAILYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO ntE OOEIIESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHFSTt.llL. TANNEHilL EJ:ec Ed '' the prtson wall with a makeshift ladder and through a gap m a wall-top 2,300-volt wrre m their bid for freedom Warden Stonney Lane sa1d offiCials believe "15 or 20 (mmates) were possibly actively mvolved" m the staged mc1dents ' I suspect that everybody out on the yard knew what was commg off," he added That would be more than 100 priSOners The escape occurced Friday evenmg while the priSOn population was m the recreation yard for regular exercase Several mmates began the first diversion by pretending to stact a f1ght m the southwest corner of the huge recreatton field - oppostte the wall Ray climbed to escape A second dtverSion was created when another uunate pretended to fall off an embankment and screamed his ankle was broken StU! a third diverSioo was created by another priSOner m the northeast comer of the yard, who acted as If he were gmng to try an escape "He was threatenmg like he was gmng to escape, walkmg over to the wall and then backmg away," sa1d guard Floyd Hooks, who manned the north wall guard tower While the diverstons were gomg on, Ray and h1s fellow escapees had been standing among a group of 35 to 40 prtsoners watching a horseshoe game, Hendecson S81d West wall tower guard Linwood Butler was watching the ftght when, he S81d, "I heard someone m the yard yell 'I don't know whether 11 was a guard or an Inmate They yelled, 'Look at the wall'' I turned and started shootmg " Butler said he fired his shotgWI frrst, pumpmg off two shots "When I opened fire wtth thts ol' Betsy, they (uunates around the horseshoe game J hit the ground," Butler sa1d He sa1d he then began to fire his 22 caliber rifle at those gomg over the wall, about 175 yards away "I was shooting at a body at the top of the wall," he sa1d "Then I saw two men They were scrambling as hard as they could up that hill on the other stde of the wall One of them either tripped or I hit him" The tower closest to where Ray and his compamons slipped over was unmanned Henderson sa1d guards are not posted In the tower except durmg emergencies BUSINESS BURNS CLEVELAND ( UPI) Damage 1s estimated at $500,000 from a multiple. alarm frre of undetermmed or1gm at the L D Klchler Co on the c1ty's near East Side, accordmg to Second Battalion firemen, who reported no mjurtes Fifty flrehghters were called out Saturday to battle the blaze at the twCH!Iory bnck structure where hghtmg fixtures ace manufactured ., n NEW YORK (UP[) - Anybody who never had the opportunity of seemg Secretartat run, can stU! catch htm at Belmmt Park any day the track IS open, hill two front legs high m lllld.alrtde and h1s silky black mane flying on the nape of his neck Everybody who visit. the paddock for lhe first time automatically stops to look at and mspect the tmposmg bronze replica of what many believe to be the greatest borse of hts generation Seattle Slew passed within 20 yards of the monument Saturday , shortly before ptcklng up the third jewel of the Tnple Crown, and never gave 1t so much as a tumble He turned h1s head the other way, almost disdainfully In fact, as if he didn't feel1t necessary to acknowledge lhe presence of any otberhllrse m the world He ran the same way a little later, m winning the Behnont Stakes by four lengths before 70,229, who came away realizing they had just seen one of the most extraordinary competitors m horse racing today despite Seattle Slew's relatively slow ttme of 2 29 ~for the mile-and· a-llalf over a muddy surface More Significant tban hts time was that Seattle Slew obvtously had somethmg left at the finish, hiS Jockey, Jean Cruguet attesting to that by standing up 10 the saddle and wavmg to the crowd happily 20 yards from the wire Seattle Slew now stands as one of only 10 horses ever to win The Btg Three - the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont The obv1ous question now IS who's the bettec horse, Secretariat, who climaxed hiS Triple Crown triumph m 1973 Wlth a record 31-length v1ctory m the Belmont but was beaten m three of his other races, ,.. Seattle Slew, Wlbeaten 10 any of h1s nine races• Nobody can supply a deflnitlve.answer to that queshon trom what I've seen of the two horses, Secretarl8t seemed to have a more explosive quality than Seattle Slew, more speed, yet Seattle Slew's owners and handlers all make the valid point their horse runs only as fast as he has to, and he never has really run up to hiS full potential yet Perhapa he will have to If and when he meets Forego later this year, but •s of this moment, Seattle Slew st1ll hasn't proven he's a better horse than Secretartat Not to me, anyway, and from all! can gather, not to a Jot of people m borse racing, either Mickey Taylor, one of Seattle Slew's owners, privately predicted hts horse would wm the Behnont more easlly than he did e1ther the Kentucky Derby or- the Preakness, and he was absolutely right SeatUe Slew won the Belmont from wire to wlre and anytime he was pressed at all, e1ther by Meadow Stable's Spirt! Level or by Golden Chance Farm's Run Dusty Run he simply stepped on the gas and ran away from them ''When we started out With Slew, we wanted to make sure he would not be used up," says Taylor "I'd love to see htm run up to his full potential, but I never really want to see that day because that's the day he could get hurt " His owners could get as much as f15 million if they choose to syndicate Seattle Slew the way Secretarl8t was, but they do not choose to do so. "We're havmg too much fun," IS the answer Taylor g1ves "There are a lot of people who would still like to see him run We plan to rest him awhile now, then race hun agam later m the year and as a four-year old That's prov1ding he's up to 11 " Cruguet, Slew's French-born jockey, never saw Secretariat run He was m France when Secrelarlat was the pride of all horse racmg four years ago "No matter what," Cruguet says of Secretariat, "he couldn't do what Seattle Slew d1d as a two-yeac old Maybe he was a better three-year-old, but he was not better as a two-year old, that's for sure " Then somebody asked him whether he tho11ght Seattle Slew was the greatest horse ever Cruguet srruled at the question "What can I say?" he replied Meigs-Mason youths' play ' " " In Pony League actiOn last week the Pomeroy Royals kept their record clean at 3.0 by dumpmg vls1tmg Rutland 13-3 The wmners plated e1ght runs m the siXth to g1ve Tom Owens the wm In relief Owens and Chrts Woods fanned 13 and walked e1ght Steve Ohlmger had a trtple and two singles and C11ff Kennedy three hits to lead the hosts ChriS Taylor had a triple and smgle, David Kennedy a double, Woods two smgles, and Owens and Randy Murray a single each Bobby Williams took the loss as he and Kun Dewhurst together fanned five and walked seven Williams Jed the hitting With two Singles R 000 015 0- 6 2 3 013 108 X-13 13 4 p EASTERN CAME from behind to hand the visiting Pomeroy A's a 7-5 setback Danny Spencer got the wm In relief as he, Btll Kautz and Greg Wigal combmed to fan 13 A's Bnan B1ssellled the hittmg With a triple and smgle, and Steve Little had two singles Getting a single each were Spencer, Mark Norton and Robbie Smith The A's got only three hits, but two of them were doubles by Chris McKinney and Clifford Murray Jerry F1elds took the loss as he fanned 13 batters p 122 000 1)-S 3 220 Ill X-7 7 E LrrTLE LEAGUE The Pomeroy Pirates got a run m the bottom of the sixth to down vlsltmg Mason Rangers 11·7 Ray Justis singled m that wmnlng run, and he had two more singles oo the night Todd Fife had a grand slam homer and double to lead the hitters and N1ck 1 R1ggs socked a triple and two singles Rod Manley also had two smgles R1ggs got credit for the wm Steve Lyons took the loss as he shared mound duties wtth Don VanMeter to walk f1ve and fan eight Ttm Compson and Everett Jones led the liitting wtth a double and smgle each while smglehitters were Troy Duddmg, VanMeter, Lyons, Greg Herrin and Norm Lauder milt 060 001- 7 9 2 M p 102 401-8 10 4 POWELL'S SUPER Valu came back to score an 11-9 wm over the VISiting Rutland Angels Rodney Roush had seven strike outs and five walks to oick up the win Roush also socked two home runs and Chris Shank, Joe F1elds, and Robert Jeffers also homered Bryan Korn and Jeffers also had a double each Gettmg smgles were T1m Colmer, Greg Fields, Kom, Shank and Flelda Dave Lambert led the Angels w1th two doubles and a smgle, and Jack Peter'l9.!!_ and Kent Eads also had a double Gettmg smgles were Mark Norman (2), Peterson, and Wlll1e Halfhill Marty Hart took the loss as he fanned SIX and walked just one In Pee Wee actton, Br1an W11lls slammed a home run In the bottom ol the f1fth to give Dale C Warner Insurance a 17-16 wm over the visiting Middleport Cubs Willis also had a triple while R Harr~son had two doubles and T Cullums had one as did B Buffmgton Gettmg smgles were T Cullums (2), and D Beaver, J Couch and G MOQre had one each Buffington, Harrison, and P Kmg shared By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The s urpnsmg Ch1ca go Cubs lead th e Natw na l League 's Eastern DiVISion by 3'h games and must be taken ser~ousl y as a pennant contender There are many reasons for the Cubs' success but 1t would he hard to top Bruce Sutter's contribution of 30 appearances and a rna jor league leadmg total of 17 saves Sutte~ came out of the bullpen Sunday and nailed down the Cubs' &-li VIctory over the San Franc1sco Gumts With two Innings of one-1!1! relief whtch didn't rea lly sa t1sfy him or Manager Herman Franks " Maybe he 1s fmally genmg a httle ured, • sa1d Franks ' He d1dn t have as much stuff as he usually does ' Bot, Sutter sa1d, ' I fee l great We ' ve won fo ur straight and we got a day off Monday I was a httle trred and made some bad pitches ' The Cubs scored the1r s1xth VIctory m their last seven games when Gene CIIJ!es Singled and went to second oo an error by outfielder Gary Thomasson, a w1ld pickoff throw by Gary Lavelle and Bobby Murcer's sacrifice fly m the e1ghth mnmg The Cmcmnati Reds swept th e Montreal Expos, 7-' and 14-11 the Sl l.ow.s Cardinals defea ted the Los Angeles Dodge rs, :>-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the San D1ego Padres, 6-1 and 7.... the New York Mets topp ed the Houston Astros, 3-1, and the Atlanta Braves downed the Phlladelpl!la PhllUes, 5-1 m other NL games Amencan League scores were Boston over Texas, 3-2 and 2-0, Mmnesota 6 New York I, Milwaukee 4 Kansas City 0 Chicago 6 Baltimor e 4, Seattle 5 Toronto 2 and Oakland 7 Detroit 1 hand the Dodgers their fifth toss m seven games Tommy John was the loser Plrales 5-7, Padres J.4 Jerry Reuss pitched a SIX hitter and Omar Moreno hit a Reds 7-14, Ex pos 6-8 George Foster drove 10 tbe decis1ve run With an inf1eld out m the first game and smgled home the h e-brea king run dur mg a f0ur-run rally m the s1xth mnmg of the second game as the Reds cut the Dodgers' lead 10 the Western DIVISion to 71'. ga mes The Reds staged their b1ggest hittmg spree of the season m the mgh tcap with 20 hits. mcludmg 10 for extra bases Cards 5, Dodgers 2 Mtke Tyson drove m three runs w1th two doubles and a smgle a nd Er1c Rasmussen scattered 10 hits for his fifth wm m helpmg the Cardinal~ t wo-cun sm gle tn a four..fun fourth lnnmg leading the Pirates to their VICtory and handing two-time 20-game wmner Randy Jones h1s seventh loss m the fi rst game Dave Parker hit his mnth homer knocked m two runs and scored three to lead Pittsburgh's 11-lut attack m the second game Mets 3, Astros 1 Tom Seaver pitched a flve hitter for h1s seventh wm and Lenny Randle smgled and scored during a two-run e1ghth mnmg for the Mets, whQ dea lt rooki e Floyd Banruster hiS SiXth setback Seaver struck out SIX and walked two m rrusmg h1s record to 7-J Braves S, Phlllles 3 Jeff Burroughs hit a three run homer lollowmg smgles by Bar ry Bonnell and W1llle Montanez with none out 10 the bottom of the nmth, eammg the Braves their triumph over the Ph1llles Jum or Moor e and pitcher Andy Messersmith also homered for the Braves while Greg Luztnski hit h1s 13th for the P h1lhes Reliever Gene Garber was the loser h • Carew's bat stops New York Yankees, 6-1 By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Rod Carew says he's too old to hit 400, but hts manager, Gene Mauch, thinks nothing IS Impossible for the M10nesota Twtns ' g1f\ed batsman 'I've never seen anybody hit better," said Mauch Sunday after Carew tripled, homered, knocked m a pa~r of runs and went 3-for-5, while leading the TwUIS to a 6-1 vtctory over the New York Yankees In the three-game sertes w1th the American League champions, Carew, the hve-t1me Amer~c an League batt10g champiOn , was 7-for-13, ra1smg hiS leaguelead1ng average to 388 - Mauch added, ' I played w1th Ted Wllhams (who hit 406 f !I' the Boston Red Sox 10 1941 ) and also Stan Mus1al I don't like to compare people, but let me say that Rod 1s absolutely amazing The VICtory , which also featured I..arry Hisle's 15th homer m the fifth 1nnmg and a superb flve-1!1\ pitching game 4-4 w1th a two-run homer m the s1xth , dashed home with the wmnmg run oo rehe( pitcher Dennis Martinez' wild pitch m the 11th 10ning Oscar Gamble later s1ngled home pmch runner Ttm Nordbrook w1th an msurance run m the mrung as the secondi>lace Wh1te Sox kept pace Mmnesota m the AL West Angels 11, Indians t Joe Rudl belted two homers and drove home f1ve runs m the Angels romp Nolan Ryan, 9-5 got the w1n but was performance by rook1e Paul Ch1cago pot away BalttmorP _ Thormodsgard, enabled the 6-4, m II lnnmgs Twins to mamtam their two- Red Sox 3-2, Rangers 2-0 game lead over the Ch1cago Luts Tiant frred a tw<>ll•tter White Sox m the America n m the mghtcap for h1s 41st League West Carew, career shutout and first commeanwhile, leads the AL plete game this season Jtm bsttmg race by 44 pomts R1ce s RBI double and Elsewhere m the AL Carlton Fisk's run..scorlng Boston swept a doubleheader smgle m the hrst accounted from Texas, 3-2 and 2~ . lor the two rW!s for Tiant Ch1cago put away Baltimore now 4-4 F1sk also drove In a 6-4, m 11 mrungs, Califorma run m the opener which was drubbed Cleveland 11-4 , decided m the moth mnmg by Fred Lynn s sacrifice fly M1lwauwhere m the AL Boston swept a doubleheader White Sox 6, Orioles 4 Ch et Lemon, who lied the from Texas 3-2 and 2-0 Meigs Legion goes l-3 over weekend By Greg Bailey The Me1gs Amer~can LegiOn Baseball let 1t.o; record slump to 5~ over the weekend losmg three of four Saturday at I..ancaster they were bested 3-2 and 10.1 The opemng game was a real pitcher's duel as there were only seven htts, three by Me1gs and four by the bosts Meigs took an early lead 10 the second when they plated two runs Kelly W10ebrenner socked a double and Gallia 's Gary Swam followed with a boom10g two-run homer But I..ancaster scored all three of 1ts runs m the bottom of the third on a double and smgle, a walk, and a tw<rrun Single by Bates Kyger's Steve Ba1rd took the loss as he fanned hve and walked a like number Winning pitcher Stover pitched a sharp game as he struck out e1ght and walked only one Besides the two h1ts already mentwn~d. a smgle by M1ke Wayland was the only other hit allowed by the I..ancaster hurler 020 000 0-2 3 1 M L 003 000 x-.J 4 0 Barrd and Ha1111lton Stover and Bates just those two hits Ba1rd pitched hve full mnmgs of that second contest and together w1th reliever John Sayre fanned two and walked f1ve I..ancaster got 12 hits M 1000000- 123 L 200 053 x- 10 12 2 Ba~rd (LP ), Sayre (6) and B Johnson, Ham11ton (6) Hoch (WP) Leach (2) an<l Shupmg ON SUNDAY at Syracuse, the Me1gs bats got hotter as they outh1t VISitmg Glouster e~ght to five, but dropped the opener 7-4 Me1gs got two In the bottom of the f1rst when Hanulton smgled for one of his s1x h1ts on the day W10ebrenner was safe on an attempted sacnhce and both runners advanced on a wild p1tch M1ck Davenport then reached on an error, allowmg both runners to score But the VISitors scored tw1ce 1n the top of the fourth on two hits, once m the fifth and then plated a b1g four ln the seventh to wrap 11 up Me1gs got a run 10 the s1xth and one 10 the seventh but the rally fell short Wmnmg pitcher Turrill tossed a !me game as he fanned JUst one, but had THE SECOND GAME was perfect control and walked no shapmg up the same way, one The b1g h1tter for the with the hosts gomg mto the winners was Fa1res who bottom of the f1fth w1th a sltm blasted a three-run round 2-1lead But the roof fellm as tripper m that b1g seventh Me~gs was led by I..ancaster scored f1ve ttmes that lrlnmg and three ttmes Hamilton's two smgles and tbe next enroute to the 10.1 double wh1le Gary Swam had two smgles RICk Johnson, Wln Me1gs jumped out to an M1ke Wayland and Daven early Hlead m the top of the port each had a smgle F1f year-old Art f1rst when Brian Hamilton teen Foglestrom of Gallla took was hit by a p1tch, advanced on a w1ld pitch, and when the the loss as he, Sayre and Wall pitcher tried to piCk off Ttm combmed to fan six and walk Carman who had drawn a eight while giVIng up JUS! walk, Hamilton raced home those five hits 000 210 4--7 5 3 when the throw went over the G 200 001 1-4 8 2 first baseman's head But M Turrill and Poston Lancaster got all the runs Foglestrom (LP) , Sayre (5) they needed In the bottom of that lnmng when England smgled and Rose socked a home run Meigs got only two hits 10 the second contest, a single by Terry Wall apd a double by Winebrenner Wmnlng hurler Hock combmed w1th Leach to fan four and walk CHARLESTON, W Va s1x while holdmg Me1gs to (UP!) - An mductwn ceremony Saturday w•ll add 10 new members to the the mound duties and com National Track and F1eld blntd to fan twelve and Hall of Fame and r~1se the walked twenty-three total number of athletes, Steve Crow led the Cubs coaches and contributors w1th a home run, double and enshrmed to 59 single G Justis had two Ftve of the new mductees smgles and a double, and D mcluding world record long Wolfe and N Bush each had a JUmper Bob Beamon, Will double Bush, JustiS and appear at the ceremomes at Crow combmed to strike out I..aldley f1eld ten and walk thirteen In addition to Beamoo , who c 525 04- 16 10 JUmped 29 feet, 2'h mches m I 552 41-17 11 shattermg the world record THIS WEEK'S at the 1968 Olymptcs m SCHEDULE Mexico City, other mductees Tuesday, June 14 scheduled to attend mclude Middleport at Pomeroy A's 84-year-old Wilbur Hutsell Mason at Rutland longttme coach at Auburn Racme at Eastern Umvers1ty Elizabeth Pomeroy Royals at Robmson Schwartz, the first Syracuse United States woman to Thursday, June 16 capture an OlympiC Games Syracuse at Racine gold medal, 10 the 100 meters Friday, Juae 14 10 1928, Andy Stanfield, the Eastern at Middleport 200-meter OlympiC gold Rutland at Pomeroy A's medalist tn 1952 and Greg Pomeroy Royals at Ma~n R1ce the 1940 Sulhvar. Award Wall (7) and Hamllton IT LOOKED LIKE the whole weekend was gomg to be a d1saster as Me1gs let Glouster take a 2~ lead m the top of the first before boun cmg back to get the w1n 9~ A four-run fifth was the btg mmng for the local club After two were out, Ba~rd led the burst by crackmg a Single Wall and Ha1111lton followed w1th smgles to load the bases and Davenport knocked In two With a smgle of hiS own Swam then doubled to score Davenport and Hamilton Both teams got a run m the fourth •nnmg, and Glouster regamed the lead m the fourth when they plated three to Me1gs ' two But from then on wmnmg reliever John Gardner (LP ), Turrill (7) Sayre shut out the visitors to and Jones Triplett Sayre (4 let h1s team piCk up the wm WP ) and Wall Sayre and starter M1ke Tnplett fanned three and walked hve wh1le loser Ga rdner and his relief , Tumll fanned three and walked four Me1gs banged out a total of fifteen hits m the wm, led by Hamllton s two doubles and smgle Wall had some places three smgles, Davenport had have pretty a double and smgle and Tun good chicken Hood had two Singles Swam Some offer fatr soft drmks Others not-toohad h1s double while R1ck bad cones and shakes But there 1s only one J ohn s on Chuck Kennedy , place you can get the best of all these thmgs Cannan, and Tnplett each -THE DAIRY ISLE m Middleport had a smgle MCigs Will try to even 1ts record when they host Athens We feature m a tw1 mght doubleheader Sundaes th1s Wednesday Game ltme Banana Deluxe IS 6 Zombies G 201 300 Q---6 9 3 Hot Fudge M 201 240 x- 9 15 2 Cake 4 Cone Flavors Strawberry Shortcake Sodas & Coolers Eating Fun For The Whole Family 1 North All-Stars • both games wzn CANTON OhiO (UP!) The basketball stars from the North swept the OhiO High School Basketball Class iC doubleheader at the Canton CIVIC Center Audlton urn Saturday mght The North Class AAA squad led by 6-1, 170-pound Denms Wmn of Canton Ttmken With 14 pomt.o;, rallied fl:om a 23-17 f1rst quarter def1c1t w a 101 92 VIctory m the second game The North A-AA all-stars had little trouble gettmg a 105 90 VIctory m the first game The North team m the b1g school game held a 47-44 He was named the game's most valuable player Aiding Wmn w1th 12 points ea ch were Rich Montague of Elyria, at 6-9 the tallest man m both games and 6-4 Jtm Flowers of Sylvania Runnerup for the losers was 6-6 Gary Massa ol C10cmnat1 St Xav1er w1th 18 pomts North held a 73-60 advantage at the threequarter mark, 10 movmg towa rd the mnth victory m aga ins! e1ght South the ser1es The North-South A-AA was hed up at I I SLOPPY JOE & CARTOON FRENDi FRIES JUST 7fl GLASSES & 16 oz:. PEPSI i}dairy :sle WI"' Locust & Fourth St Mtddle mtermass10n margm and stead1ly w1dened the gap m the last half over the Sou ll squad, led by 6-6 J1m Rhoden of Lebanon who poured m 27 pomts mcludmg 11 from the f1eld and 5 of 7 from the lme Track Hall of Fame induction Saturday ' removed 10 thr seventh mn10g after walkmg seven batters He struck out 10, however, and yielded just three h1ts Brewers 4, Ro)llls 0 The Royals, many ol whom played m Milwaukee road jerseys were shut out on seven hit. by Milwaukee southpaw Jerry Augustme Prtor to the game, thieves broke mto the Kansas C1ty clubhouse and stole $3,500 of uniforms and equipment A's 7, Tigers 1 V1da Blue 4-7, snapped a per sonal five-game losmg streak w1th a four-littler his lrrst wm SJnce May 9 Bases-loaded errors by Tom Veryzer and Jason Thompson accounted for all four Oakland runs off loser Dave Rozema m the second mrung wmner, who won nme AAU nahonal championships at three miles and 5,000 meters between 1938 and 1943 Oldtune sprmters Frank Wykoff and Jackson Scholz w1ll not attend the mduchon ceremony because of 1ll health However Jack Rose, executive director of the Hall of Fame, sa1d, Hall of Farner Jesse Owens w1ll present an mduct10n plaque to Wykoff at his Cahforma home, and Scholz' plaque w!ll be g1ven w him at his Florida home Three deceased enshrmees mclude Earl Thomson a native of Canada who ran for Dartmouth and won 1920 OlympiC gold medal m the high hurdles , Thomas Jones who coached track at the Umvers1ty of W1soonsm from 1913 to 1948 and James E Sullivan of New York pwneer m orgamzatton and admmistratwn of amateur athletics for whom the Sullivan Award was named Your next smoke could cost you $100,000. iJ 6, ~ ¢& ~ ?(/ A c1garette butt c arele ssly tossed o ut a c ar w1ndow can sta rt a forest f1re If 11s /W your c tgarette butt you reliable fo r lhe 1/)J ·pdamag es You could end up pay1ng ,J)i/til/' them Every payday for Ihe rest of yo ur life ((j , 1 \~ 1~(lA ' }\))\ rW~l~r \~ II rJJ ' �4- The Dailr~ntinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, .June JJ, 19'17 s-n.e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday, June 13. 1977 Local Bowling Weilnesdoy Afternoon •· \ > Bowlin9 Le1gue June 1. lt77 Shtnding$ ----· • . Tum w. ~. TeamH A6 10 Teaml 23 JJ 18 J8 17 .u Ed's CrO"Ssroads' Groc . 3'1 17 31 25 Ruth 's Beauty Parlor Team 1 Team6 H igh series - Delma Karr #17 ; Mary Hoover 431 : Selby Manley 440. High game - Delma Karr 190 i Pat Bentz 17-4; Selby Manley 167. In 1944, Germany began using its "buzz bomb" seaet weapon on England duriilg World War ll. LARGEST CATCH- For catching the largest single fish Rod Cremeans, Coolville, left was presented a check in the amount of $52.50 by Meigs County Big Bend Bass Anglers president, Bill Grueser. A toU.l of approximately $800 in cash and prizes were awarded to winners in the tournament. Contributions were made by the following, Douglas Marine Sales, Shade; Pro Bass Shop, Belpre; Sayre Hardware, New Haven; Fin law Lures, l'omeroy; VIllage '!Taamg I'Ost, Ual<Hill, Meadows Sporting Goods, Mason. " . "'·' ' ). . f~ BASEBALL By United Preu tnterna1ional National League Chicago P i tt sbg h 32 33 31 24 St Louis P hil~ M ontreal New York 22 24 25 31 won by .two Jlincent, Ohio Pel . GB 655 . 593 312 .579 4 . 554 5 1 1~ men with heaviest weigh-in . 436 12 W. L Pet . GB 38 21 .644 C inci S<J n Dieg o S rm Fran Ho uston A \la nta 29 27 27 36 25 34 24 35 22 38 .518 . 429 ..424 .407 .367 . KENT, Ohio (UP!) Retiring Kent State •University President Dr. -Glenn A. Olds has accepted the presidency of the financially-troubled Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage: AMU, established in 1957, has been closed · since last year due to a $4.5 million · operating deficit, according to Olds, who last Saturday said he would help rebuild the university when it reopens iil the fall. Olds, 55, calls it a chance "to Ulckle a new challenge on our lastfrontier ,"adding that AMU's top enrolbnent was about 2,000 in 1976. KSU has named Dr. Brage Golding, president of San Diego State University, to . succeed Olds. Champ ·didn't run out of steam, 7 1•2 13 13 14 16'1; Chicaqo s, San he just swallowed chewing tobacco Francisco 3 S.J n Dieg o 4, P i ttsburgh 1 M on trea l 6. Cincinnati 4 Pll iltldelphia 13. Atlanta 10 L OS Angele.s 9, St . LouiS 8 Sunday ' s Results C(nci 7 , Montreal 6, 1st Cine! 14 1 Montreal 8, 2.nd P J!I sburgh 6, San D iego 1, 1st P i ltsburgh 7, San D iego 4, 2nd A t lanta 5, Ph i ladelphia 3 CINCINNATI (UP! ) home plate. He fell on it," 27. "This is a bout how far I Champ Summers was said a grinning Russ Nixon, expected us to be bebiild at laughing. the Reds' third base coach. . WEIGHING IN - Howard Dailey and Roger the Ali.SU.r break. Now, I'll Some 90 mlnutes earlier he was just after Summers It Wmebrermer, front to back, had the job of weighing in the have to lower my figure to 2't.! was waived around third by was gagging and gasping ior St . Louis s. Los Angeles 2 catch Saturday at the fishing tournament held at RavensChi cago 6, San Francisc;o s breath after swallowing what Nixon while running out the games by then ," added wood. New York J. Houston 1 he termed "about $2 worth of . first inside the park homer of Anderson confidently,TCJ~av's Probable Pitchers The Reds' .20-hit barrage, !All Times EDT) tobacco ." his career that he swallowed New York {K oosman 4-6) at their season high, included "Champ didn'i slide iilto the tobacco. Atlanta ! Niekro. 4-8), 7 : ~5 p.m . seven doubles, one triple and Mor1trea t {Alcala 1-3) at Summers' pinch homer. his Hous ton (lemongello 1-9l. 8 ;35 two homers. second of tbe season, was one p ,m . Summers ' pinch homer of 20 hits the Reds pounded Philadel ph i a (Carlton 8-3) a t Cinci nnati (Fryman 2-4), 8 :35 touched off a folD'-run fourth out as they completed a P.m . inning rally which tied the Tuesday's Gfmes MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI )- hole. Geiberger hlt his drive seco ndplace money, sweep of a doubleheader with score at 8-all after the Expos N ew York at Atlanta, .night AI Geiberger is the only out of bounds and took a compared to the $8,1!00 which a 14-8 victory over the Philadelph ia a t Clnci , night golfer to win a PGA double-bogey six on the par- went to Mike Morley and Tom Montreal Expos SWJday after M on tr eal at Houston . night Pittsbu r gh at Los Ange les, tournament with a !>-under- four foW'th hole, reducing his Weiskopf, who tied for fourth winning the opener 7~. n ight The two victories, coupled par score - and never even advanU.ge over Player to a at m7. Morley had a 67 Chicago at San Diego , nigh t with Los Angeles' loss to the Sl , Lou is at San Francisco. shoot a round in the 60s. single stroke . . Sunday and Weiskopf a 69. n ight St. Louis Cardinals, left the Geiberger made golfing "That's where I thought I American League Reds trailiilg the Dodgers by American League history iil the second ro\lnd of had lost the tournament," East game) w. L Pet. GB the Memphis GoU Classic Geiberger said. But things (1st 7't.! games in the National Texa s 001 100 000- 2 7 0 N ew York 34 25 .576 League West. n 000 100 101- 3 .a 2 32 24 . . 571 v, when he shot a 13-under.par got worse before improving. Bosto· Bo ston 11 A 1 e x a n d e r . Marshall (7 J. 1 never dreamed we'd pull 31 26 .5 44 2 Ba lt l mre He watched as Player tied Devine ~9 on the 7,193-yard Colonial {9) and Sund berg : 1 29 31 ABJ 5 /1 Milw this close to them so quick," him wiih a birdie on the fifth Clevel"and and Fisk w 24 28 ' 462 6112 Country Club course. Cl eve lnd Cieveland , 5.3. L. D evine, 4-3. said Reds Manager Sparky Geiberger, who left hole. Geiberger made a Detroit 24 31 . 436 8 23 32 . 418 9 Toronto Anderson, remembering the immediately for Tulsa and birdie on the seventh, but (2nd gam e) West 13'h game bulge the Dodgers T eltas 000 000 000- 0 3 0 W. L Pet. GB the U.S . Open, said his looked on in dismay as both Boston 200 000 OOx2 4 0 owned after beating the Reds M i nn 34 24 .586 biggest job today will be Player and McGee fired Briles and Sundberg ; Tiant Ch icago 31 25 .ss• ·2 in the opener of a three;!ame and Fisk . W- Tiant. 4-4. L Calif 28 27 . 509 4 111 forgetting about Memphis eagles. series in Los Angeles on May Texas ·26 27 ,49 1 Sl/1 and the sub~ roWJd, and The round changed quickly Bri tes, 2-2. K an City 27 29 .482 6 and drastically on the back Cleve prepariilg for the Open . . Oa k l ~nd 27 29 .482 6 000002002• so1 rit 101 031 05 x- 1116 "This was a pretty good nine, h(lwever. Player calDobson, Sea ttle 25 37 .403 12 Salurday'5 Result s bogeyed the lOth hole and (7), Mon'l_e warm~p, " he said. "I think New York 6, Minnesota 5 the hardest thing will be to Geiberger caught him with a Rya Kan City 6, M ilwaukee 0 Oetro"it 5, Oaklltr'ld 1 birdie. He then picked up a come down. Baltimor e 4, Chicago 1 two-stroke lead when he I'll probably relax and " T exas at Boston. 2. ppd .. rain T oronto 5, Seattle 4 · come back to reality added another birdie on the Cleve land 3, Californ i a I tomorrow,'' $aid Geiberger, 14th and Player again ( 11 innings) Sunday ' s Results Chi " 00011200002-; 6123 who had par rounds Thursday bogeyed. · Boston 3, Texas 2, 1st Ooo oo- 4 11 3 Bosto11 2, Texa~ 0, 2nd Player shook his head over BatKra~ ec . JOOB.01 0Johnson and Saturday, finished with a (5) , Ca l iforni a 11 , Cte~~land 2 two-Wlder.par 70 SWJday for the missed putts and the Ham i lton (9 ). LaGrow (10) and Chi<:ago 6·, Ba ltimore A Downing ; Grims ley, Miller (6) , M innesota 6, New York I a 72-llole total of 273 and a bogeys they caused. T- Marfinez (9) , D . Mart inez M ilwaukee 4, Kan City 0 "That was just the iciilg on ( l OJ. M cGregor ( 11) and three-stroke win over Gary Oak land 7, Detroit 1 Sea ttle 5, Toronto 2 Player and Jerry McGee. He on the cake," said the South Dempsey W- Lagrow, 3·0. L 0 . Martinez , 4-4. HRs- Chlcago. Today's Probable Pitchers African golfer. ".I'd played so Lemon won $40,000. (9 ), Bannister Cl l ; (All Times EDT1 "Actually, I feel ilke I won well all week, but I just Baltimore, Bumbry (2 1. Chica90 (Bar r ios 5-31 at Boston (Jenkins 5-51. 8: 35p.m . two toW""naments," said Gei- couldn't putt." Kan City 000 ooo 000- o 7 1 Texas (Biyle~en 5-7) at Unlike Player, McGee was Mi lw 000 030 Olx- 4 10 1 Cl eVeland (Eckersley 6·4 ), 7: 30 berger after his final round in Co lborn, Paltin ( 5) and p .m . pleased with his finish . near Joo.degree heat. Marfinez : A u g u s t i n e and Kansas Ci.tv fSpt ittorff 4-4) at " Of course I wanted to win "That 59 took a Jot out of Moore , W- August in e, 7-7. L New York {Torrez 1-4) , 8 p .m . Tuesday's Games . me/' he said. 111 felt it this tournament, but I'm Co tborn , 4-3. Oak land at Seattle, n ight mighty glad to be second Oet today." 000 00 1 000- 1 4 2 Cali f at M i nnesota . ni ght Oaklnd 141 001 oox- 7 10 1 Geiberger's lead was cut to too,'' he said. Toronto a t Oetroi1. n ight . Crawford (31. Grilli T exas a t Cleveland , night His putt on the 18th earned (7)Rozema three strokes going into the , Sy kes (8) and Wockehfuss ; Milw at Balt imore, nigh t last 18 holes, when Player him an $18,500 share of Blue and Newman . W- Biue, 3Kan Ci tv at New York, night, 7. L- Rozema, 6-3. Chic ;;~go at Boston , n ight birdied the par-three third June 19th •Pedwin Shoes •Hush Puppies •Converse and Other Brands Canvas Footwear •House Slippers •Angel Treads •Golf Shoes •Sandals . . Saturday's Results Hous ton 4, New York 1, 1st N Y 6, Hovs <4 , 2nd , 10 inns . Suggestions Father's Day 24 33 .42 1 13 West LOs Ang . of the Meigs County Big Gift ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::-:;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::-:-::;:;:;:;:; OLDS TO ALASKA annlUll Fishing Tournament t East Pool was the scene Saturday Bend Bass Anglers' second \I Maj or League Sta ndi ngs W. L 36 19 . ' The Ohio River's Racine AFTER TilE BASS - There were 42 boats with fishermen catching bass in the Racine Pool Saturday. Above are just a few of them. (Pictures by Katie Crow ). had taken an early S.l lead after two inniilgs. E THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio Have A Problem? DUE TO llfE BIG BEND REGATTA AND FOR SAFETY SAKE OUR MAIN LOBBY Will CLOSE AT 3:00 P.M. AND OUR. DRIVE-IN WINDOW . AT 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY; JUNE 17th CAll CRISIS LINE ~Farmers Ban Geiherger.wins at Memphis 992-5554 ' AA' 1 POMEROY, OHIO ~==~~~~:=~~==~~====~::::::::::::~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "\bu get more than phones when you order a phone system· fromus. · )Ougetus. Major Letgue Results United Press 1ntern1tiona1 National League l1st game1 M ntra l 000 001 023 - 6 II 0 Cinci 012 003 001 - 7 11 Q. Rogers , M c. E nan e y (6), W al ker ~8 ), Kerr igan (9) and Carter: Zachr y, Eastwick· (8), Borbon (9 ) and Bench . W ~ Borbon , J.J. L-K err igan , 1-1. HR - tJ ncinnali, Morgan {9} , G e ron i m o (6>. Montrea t, Dawson (5 ). (2nd game) · Mntral 240 200 000- 8 15 2 Cinci 103 404 02x - 14 20 1 Sta n house, Atk inson {3), Walk er (4), McEnaney (5). Kerrigan (6) and Foote ; Billingham . Murray (2J. East wi ck (S J and Plummer . WEasfwick , 2-2. L- Watker, 0.1. HRs ....... Montr-:"1. V.hlent lne 110) . Cinci nnati. Summers (2), Con - cepcion (3) . San Dgo 000 100 000- 1 6 1 Pltsbr 000 420 oox- 6 9 2 Jo ne s, Wehrmeis,er (5 ), D' Acq uisto (6), Sptlllner (8) end Tenace, Davis (6) ; Reu ss end Oyer . W- Reuss, 2-6. L ~ obinson 4-7. (SJ . Ond game) Parker ( 9 ) . Ph ila Atlanta 012 000 000- 3 7 0 010 001 003- 5 7 1 lon borg, Garber ( 8 ) and Boone ; Messers mith, camp {9) and Boone . W- Camp , 4·1. LGarber , 2-4. HRs- Philadelphia . luzinsk l ~1J ). Atlanta , Moore (2 ), Messersmith (1 ), Bur roughS 115) . 100 000 100- 2 10 0 000 103 l Ox- 5 11 0 John . Sosa {61 , Wall (81 and St.L . Yeager : Rasmussen and Sim mons. W- Rasmu ssen , 57 . LJohn (6 -4). HR. s- Los Angel es. Garvey (11 ). St . Louis, Cru z (2 ). CISf game I Jones. San Ogo 021 100 ooo- 4 8 0 Pttsbr 103 010 02x- 7 11 1 Owch inko, Sawyer (3) , Sieb ert (8L Spil ln er 18 ) and Dav·is ; Kison , T eku lve (7) , Gossage (7) and D yer . W- Kison , 4-3. LSawyer, 4-S. HR - Pittsburgh , L.A . HR- Pittsburgh , 001 400 ooo- 5 10 2 101 030 01x- 6 15 2 Curtis, Cornutt (51. Williams San Fran Chicgo 17) , Lavelle (8l, Heaverlo {8) and H flt ; Krukow, Moore (4 ), P . Reuschet (6) , Sutter {8) and Mitferwald . w - Sutter, 2-1. LLavet le , S-4. N.Y. Houston 000 000 02,1100 000 000- 3 10 1 50 O.D. OFFICE ro 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT • - But this is how the fast-buck movie makers portray Him, in currenl pornographic films which mock God and suggest that Jesus was a fake , even a pervert! See this startling expose , a TV protest by the Interfaith Committee Against Blasphemy. Tune In ••. "The New Sacrilegious Movies" ' WCHS-TV (8) TONIGHTI 10 P.M. Any shrewd business person - you, for example- knows !hal value is measured by what you get for your money. That being !he case, !he service you gel from General Telephone i.s one of the best bargains around. For instance, we don't vanish the minute your phone system · is installed. Our communications service advisors help to !rain you to operate :,:our equipment. And !hey don't leave until you're as good at it as they are. • We provide maintenance and repair techni· cians who really know !heir stuff. And we make sure we have. enough of them to give you fast, Lori Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, was insbllled as honored queen 6r Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Other eleded officers installed were Mandy Sisson, senior princess; Beth Ann Weaver, jwlior princess; Joni Murray, guide; and Ruth Ann Blake, marshal. Appointed officers insU.Ued were Jennifer Wise , chaplain; Dollie Rousey, recorder; Valerie Jeffers, treru;urer; Brenda Chappelear, librarian; Juli~ Byer, musician; Tracy Jeffers, first messenger ; Shelia Horky, second messenger; Susie Zirkle, third Angie Houchins, fourth messenger; Kathy Blake , fifth messenger; Susanna Wise, senior custOdian; Stephanie Radford, jwlior custodian; . stephanie Houchins, irmer guard; and Janet Horky, outer guard. 1 Choir members itlSUllled were Paula Eichinger, Beverly Wilcox, Jeanna Pauley, Robin Herald, Melanie Sisson, Zandra Vaughan, and Betsy Herald. Paula Eichinger was the installing officer and assisting her were Diana Carsey, guide; Meni Ault, marshal; Lisa Thomas, chaplain; Angie Sisson, senior custodian ; Cathy Workman, juniorcustodian and recorder; TwiJa Childs, musician; and Brenda Taylor. Soloists were Joe Struble who sang nne" and Jo McKinney who sang " All My Life", 14 Pass it On", and "Somebody Bigger than You or I." Teresa Ellis W'!S accompanist for the soloists. Guests were registered by Allegra Will, Harrisonville, Order of the Eastern SU.r, and Ella .Smith of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order .of the Eastern Star. Miss Eichinger, retiriilg honored queen, preSented gifts to Bill Quickie, associate guardian, and Kathy Johnson, guardian. Miss Wood presented a gift to her from the Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Wood presen!ed their daughter with a gavel and she was also presented a gift by her brother, Dailny Will. A pink and white color efficient service. If your system is ever damaged .by circumstances beyond your control, we gel it working again faster than you'd think possible. And, of course, our Corrununications Consultanls are always available to analyze and meeJ your changing corrununications needs. That's value. In fact, when you compare our business rates to the Consumer Price Index trend for tbe last 15 years, you find that our service is more than a value. I! 's a miracle. liji#l GEnERAL TELEPHOnE The complete communications cumpany l Scheme was carried out in the decorations. The refreshment table with streamers down the center, featured a three tiered cake decorated wilh pink roses, .inscribed with "Lori Ann" and lopped with a gold cross. The cake was served with punch by Shari Mitch and Rhonda Reuter. Arrangements of pink roses were used on the tabie. The honored queen's theme for her tenn of office is friendship, her colors are pink and white, her flower is the pink rose and her emblem, the cross. Members of the guardian council are Mrs. J ohnson, guardian; Quickie, associate guardian, Maryln Wilcox, guardian secreUlry; Lois Weaver, guardian treasurer; Mary Wise, directress of music. Those of the associate guardian council are Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability; Barbara Murray, cus1odian of paraphernalia ; Audrey Wood, promoter of hospitality ; and June Eichinger, director of finance. Keltons return from vacation Women will go on sea duty with men, for short cruises POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer WASHINGTON (UPI) Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor will give women sea duty alongside the men if Congress authorizes it, but "biology being what it is" carefully, and only for short · cruises. Claytor said in an interview that if the law is amended to allow women to be assigned temporary duty aboard Navy combat ships in peacetime, "we 'll do ' it on an experimental basis Consider future clothes care POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My tw<>pie<.'e wool pants suit with leather trim on the sides and down the front has what looks like dirt marks on it so I must have rubbed up against something. The Ulg iil the suit says "Dry Clean Only" but the cleaners will not guarantee it so I would like to know how i could get it clean. -MRS. V.M. DEAR MRS. V.M. - Your Jetter is similar to so-many that come my way. When a professional will not absolutely guarantee the success of something we often think there must be a way to do it at home. They have much more knowledge and equipment so I would certainly rather gamble with the cleaner on a suit that combines leather and wooL Also you did not say whether the marks were on the leather or the wool nor whether the .leather Is the real thing or a synthetic. Sometimes we buy garments with little thought of the care and upkeep. Recently I was tempted to buy a · lightcolored wool suit with lots of suede on it but passed it by as I was afraid there would be cleaniilg problems ahead. POLLY .. DEAR POLLY- Most baby Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton have returned from a week's vacation iil Ciilcinnati going ~'"""'IIII'I:«..'<I"{I$;;~'1'111•llilll'<ll!@il.lilil~ especially for the graduation ~ ;; · :: .. Hil®.' of their niece, Jayne Ann Shiveler .. daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. George Shiveler, Jr., the former Martha 1 Myers. Jayne graduated June 8 from Aiken Senior High School rankiilg in the upper 10 percent of her class, 17th in a MONDAY class of 489. She received , a MIDDLEPORT Garden $200 scholarship from High Club, 7:30p.m. Mondaya'tthe School Health Clubs in which home of Mrs. William Moms she has been an active With M1ss Hallie Zerkle as comember for six years. She • h'!"'tess, Mrs. M. L. French will .be entering the Universi- will hav~ the progr~, and ty of Cincirmati this fall. Mrs. Etoilla Cassell w1ll preMr. and Mrs. Shivele.r sent the arran~ement of the entertained on .Saturday month. There Will he a recipe evening with a party honor- exchange. ing Jayne and her friend, Phil CORPORATE Vacation Griffin, who will also be Bible School Monday through entering the University of Friday 9 a. m. to II :30 a . m. Cincinnati this fall. A by the Methodist Churches decorated cake inscribed and the Presbyterian Church "Congratulations to . Jayne in Syracuse area. Nursery and Phil" was served with class to be held at Asbury pun•,h, coffee, mints and nuts Methodist Church, all other to 18 invited guest..<;. classes at Presbyterian Church. Classes for children of all ages and open to all children of the area. A public recognition service for parents, teachers and children will be held Sunday, June 19, at 7:30p.m. at tlie Presbyterian Church. TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday 7:30p.m. at the club. Fish fry will be held. They Really Know How '!o H11rt ... TUESDAY Oear .Helen: · . . FELLOWS!llP meetiilg at It isn't enough that when you reach "50ish," you start Dexter Church of · Christ getting free mail-samples of denture glue, golden years Tuesday 6:30 p.m. followed vitamins and other disgusting stuff. by ice cream social and Next comes the telephone salespeople (who have also recreation. Public invited. looked up your age) . They'~e all hot to sell you a cemetery lot! Plans for Bible School will be Oh yes we're not overlooked, we elders. But if we're so made. damn why is it national market researchers consider MEIGS COUNTY Better us nonpersons? Livestock Dairy 4-H Club What hurts most of all these days is to answer the phone Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. home of and hear, "This Ia Soandso Consumer Survey collecting,daUl Stephanie Radford. for our nationwide survey ... Is there anyone In your household WlNDING Trail Garden under 55?" . ,' You say, "No," and bang goes the receiver. Rejection Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the City!! . . home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. I ask you, how can I stay a young 60 when they're Roll call . will be a rose specimen. Program will be oonspiring to make me old? - DIGBY on homemade conUliners by Linda Lambert. "Roses Dear Dig: · Speak of Love" will be the arHang iil there, kid - and hang up my favori~ sl~gan: . "Wegitimi Non Carborundwn" which is Latin for ' Don t let rangement of the month theme. · the b---6 get you down!" - H. . POMEROY Meigs Chapter +++ 53 Disabled 1\merican Dear Helen: . Did I read it in your column, or where"? It was an ?Jiarious Veterans will meet at 7:30 sample of governmentese as it might be if we don t clamp Tuesday at the chapter home down. 1 wanted to keep it framed on my desk, but It got thrown on Butternut Ave. away. Could you reprodu~ It?- GOVERNMENT WORKER LAUREL CLIFF BETIER HEALTH CLUB, 7: 30 p.m. Dear Worker : . · · You didn't read It in my colwnn, but I think I know what TUesday night at the home of Mrs. Jean Wright. you mean. At a workshop for Federal employees, communicaUons WEDNESDAY people were given this example of words goi)O wild : REVIVAL at the' Fairplay "We respectfully petition, request and entreat !!Jat due Chapel, located on Meigs and adequate provision be made, this day and Uie date County Road I off State Route hereinafter subscribed for the salisfying of 1his petitioner's 325 near Danville or SU.te nutritlooal requirements and for the organizing of such Route 124 near Salem Center · methods as may be deemed necessary and proper to assW'e the · through Saturday night at receptioo by and fer said petitioner of such quantities of baked 7:30 each evening. The Rev. cereal jroducts as shall in the judgment of the aforesaid Thereon Durham, evangelist, petitioners coostitute a s;nficlent Slipply thereof. " will be speaking and there . 'nlat'u "long" for "Give us our dally bread." - H. will be special music. The +++ public is invited. Dear Helen: 1 fill a well-proportioned size-li dress, and weigh 100 THURSDAY powlds. During the past 12 years I have received all kinds of ROSE GARDEN CLUB, peculiar remarks concerning my lack of size, mostly from Tuppers Plains, will hold its women. k Will you please tell these kitty-cats that we little gals rna e annual picnic for members good wives, mothers, homemakers and w:orkers. No, we are and their families at the not menwlly chlldlah. Yes, we rece1ve our share of home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd propoaltioos and wolf whistles. Thanks. - PETITE BUT Stout,at6p.m. Thursday. EASTERN lllGH SCHOOL POWERFUL · BAND rehearsal, 7 to 8:30 in the high school band room in Dear P. But P. : . Coolkler them told. Could be these uller put-4owners are preparation for the regatta parade. jeal0111. - H. popuiar, Results, line scores sv Bethel 62 installs Lori Wood as queen Socl'al Calendar care books advise putting a towel iil the bottom of baby's tub so the baby will not slip but still baby must be held with one hand. Instead roll an old worn bath towel very tightly and plac'e it in the tub and then lay baby in the tub with the towel under the head. This keeps the head SUZY SAMUELS high and dry and you have both hands free for a quick wash and riilse and the baby will not slip. I find they love to lie in two or three inches of wann water. Of cuurse, you never turn your head or ieave baby. Most babies quickly Suzy Samuels, a 1977 wirming the 1977 John Philip outgrow their small tubs but grad uate of Meigs Hi gh Sousa Award. She was a are terrified when put in the School, has been notified bv member of the pep band, the big tub. I always prepare David Patterson, admission~ brass choir, the French Club, baby for a couple of weeks officer, that she has been student council, and a twobefore this big move by putaccepted for admission to the year member of the National ting him in the baby tub and University of Cincinnati, Honor Society. She was the then putting the baby tub in College Conservatory of on ly Southeastern Ohio the big one and I kneel by the Music for the 1977-78 National Merit Achievement side. Have towel close at academi c year. Her ac~ Scholarship program finalist hand and then quickly carry ceptance is in the bachelor of for 1977. · baby to the Ulble or wherever Miss Samuels plans a you dry and dress him. I aiso music program in tuba . While in high school, Miss caree r in music as a use a towel in the big tub after they sUlrt to bathe in it. - Samuels participated in the professional tubist . marching and concert bands, LYNDA. DEAR POLLY - Long before the present high price of coffee I discovered a way to stretch it a.nd quite by acciThey'll Do It Every Time dent. I am one of those people who cannot function WJtil after the first cup of coffee in the morning and so much so that it has to be ready when I get up. Before going to bed at night I prepare the percolator and set it on the timer for 10 mlnutes before I plan to get up. The first time I did this the coffee was so str 0ng I could not drink it and I realii- . ed the basket of coffee sits in the water all night so it is ~i~~ almost done by the time it perks so sUlrted to use only half the usual amount. It even tasteS better and I do not like weak coffee. } use a filter that folds over in the .percolator basket. Any leftover coffee is put in a thermos to be used later. -J.B . . Polly will send you one of her signed th a nk.yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Miss Samuels accepted for studies in music Winners in bank drawing are A "Draw Our Bank" · contest' was held In conjunction with the visitation of the kindergarten classes, and first, second, third and fourth grade classes at Rutland Elementary, Harrisonville Kindergarten and . Rutland Special Education class, to the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank during May. _,.. Winners recently announced are: Kiilg~rgarten Afternoon Class ~ Todd Price, Renee Young, Christine Bass, Jerry Cleland, Waylon Blackson. Kindergarten Morning · On this day in history: In 1877, the Russo-Turkish War began. In 1935, Jim Braddock decisioned Max Baer to win tbe heavyweight boxing crown. TUESDAY DISABLED American Veterans, Chapter 53, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the DA Vhome on Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. for wtmen, and thoae who would benefit quickest from sea duty privleges would he female Naval Academy cadets. At present, the nowcmen rule prevents them from U.king the summer training cruises provided their male classmates. Those born oo this date are onder the sign of Gemini. Famed Army Gen. Winfield Scott was born June 13, 1786. Prevention is the best policy ... FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and often ask why they pay women ha~e tO more for their automob ile i nsurance. Dr i~e r s i n th ei r teens and ·e arl ier twenties c ause far mot"e than their share of t;a fli c acci dents. Reports the National Safety Council : 21.8 per cent of all motorists are 24 years of age or und er, yet these you t hful opera t ors are Involved as driver s In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and37.3per cent of all fatal mishaps. A great man y young peop le are ski l le d , respar\i,ible dr ivers . Obviously, lhoU'gh, · quite c few are not. There's no s ubstitute for deve lopmen t com petence an.d th e right att i tudes. lndudlng a pos i tive approcch to defensive dr i ~ l ng . agency provides finan cial prated ion a nd service i n case of accidents Invol vin g you ng drivers ... but man y of th ese acci dent s can be prevented. That's why we say - pr even t ion is the best poli cy . Ou r DALE C. WARNER . 992-2143 .02 W. Main Pomeroy ~ounced Class - Shawn Fetty, Lee Ann Goode, Barbara Fowler, Lauri.e Black, Jeanine Smallwood. First Grade - Melissa Sue Clay, Scott Geyer, Lisa Tillis, Darlene Eblin, Roger Carpenter. Second Grade - Paul Dailey, Tammy Ga rdner, Paul Brickles, Janet Hysell, Maria Musser. Third Grade - Brian Denny, April Haggy, Sherry Wilson, Chris Back, Becky Birchfield . Fourth Grade - Keviil Thoma , Darin Cremea ns, Bobby Geyer, Doug Priddy, Past Councilors Club meets and elects officers CHESTER-Officers were elected at the Wednesday night meeting of Past Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Elected were Inzy Newell, president; Opal Hollon, vice president; Thelma White, secretary; Betty Roush, treasurer; Pauline ,ftidenour, sentinel; Jean Swrunerfield Frederick, flower committee ; and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Mrs. Mary Hayes presided at the meeting which opened with reading of the fifth chapter of first Timothy, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge iillinison. Mrs. Erma Cleland gave the secretary 's report, and Mrs. Ada Neutzling, the · treasurer's report. It was carefully, because it's new.'' He scoffed at fears of Navy wives, who blanch at the thought of their men cruising out to sea with female shipmates. ''Goodness," he said, " this is just one of those problems one has to face in the real world. I suppose wives are not happy when their husbands are off in New York City for three weeks. There are plenty of women there." Current law restricts women to sea duty aboard hospital and transport ships, and Claytor acknowledged that putting women aboard line vessels for the first time as crewmembers will be a tricky business that could add to the sexual pressures of . shipboard life . He said his own experience as a destroyer escort commander in World War II leads him to believe wcmen should not be allowed on long cruises, such as might be necessary in wartime. "The situation there is such that having women in the crew, particularly on a small ship, would really create more problems for both the women and the men than would be justified/' he said. •'Biology being what it is, if you're at close quarters for loog, long periods of time, you just create difficulty." A:; an example, Claytor said he would be reluctant to send women crewmembers along when missile submarines embark on fulllength patrols , which normally run 60 days. "But we might send some out - particularly those who are going to be workiilg on submarine support - on an attack submarine for a fiveday operation off the coast," he said. He said he is even iilclined ·to make sea duty mandatory Bobby Spires. Harrisonville Kindergarten - Paula Phillips, Brian Durham, Scott Haning, Deno . Hall, Jared Sheets. Special Education Class, Rutland - Davy Conlin, David Dunkle , Charl otte Patterson, Missy Ri ggs, Mike · Gilkey. IIITIIIISQMc the professional do-it-yourself ;:~fee~ cle~nin;~~~:. ~t~C)FFEP . pENT"'- pP1 STEP TOWARD THAT NEW CARPET YOU'VE BEEN WANnNG! C'MON DOWN! HALF DAY Mon. no te~ that Mrs. Hattie Frederick is not well. Mrs. Cleland gave a hwnorous reading. Games were cOnducted by Mrs. Mae Spencer and Mrs. Mary Spencer Degroat. A!tending were those nam· ed above and Sadie Trussell and Letha Wood. Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Neutzling were hostesses. Mrs. Degroat is visiting here from Fountain ,Colo. with her mother, Mrs. Spencer. PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN TODAY! TAKE THE FIRST thru Thurs. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do , at a fr action ot the cost &· SHAG CARPET with RUBBER BACK 99 Sq. Yd. HI-LOW SHAG $899 Sq . Yd. urang e · DENTURES - ~ENTISTRY OR . RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A. J. STAEHU - Ofl. K. H. CH UNG DA. VICTOR 'f . LIANG .... Oft Q. J. STOMBAUGH One or two day full denture service , partial dentures FOR PRICES <.;A,LL · OHIO TOLL FREE DR.· RIVIERE 1-800·282-6411 KITCHEN CARPET $499 Sq. Yd . NYLON CARPET For Your Porch CUSHION FLOOR GREEN GRASS LINOLEUM $ 99 Sq. Yd. RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus Weekdays 8 :30 1\ .M . to 6 : 30P .M. ' YQu'll .~mdr' To morrm• /· i ., .. :r· z• ,. f . t • O t} ===•==r. our 1 ,.,.,"I z1du;· $499 ~~. $399 ONLY Carpet Prices You Can't Believe Sq . Yd . �6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. Monday, J une 13, 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Mobile HOIIH!fi for Sale t' or Sale WANT AD CHARGES PIANO LESSONS, chtldren' ond adults . Mrs. Harvey Van Vr anken. 992, 2'170. June 1 4, 1$77 Try to develop the dra matic, cre~~tlve Ideas you'll be getting thts year. If at all possible. do It without associa te s. You'll tare better that way GEMINI (May 21 ~June 20) II you value a fri endshi p, don't promise to do somet hing you don 't In tend to do or can't accomplish. The disappo intme nt will be severe. To find out more about yourself send for you r copy of Astra· Graph Letter. Malt SO cents for each and a long , self -addressed . A st r a ~ G•aph. P.O. Bo x 489. Rad io City Station , N V 10019. Be sure to speci fy your bir th sign . CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) ltll:ly 2tlays ~t!HyS IS Wunb VI' Um.ler Cash 1.00 1.50 1.80 6tl;.y~ ;$. 00 Eat:h wo1'tl uver t he min imwn 15 I'I'Ufd.s 111 t ~'lt'llU per wurd j)t>r rl:. v , Ads ruuning ul he r than Ct ' UH.ys will bt> chan.:ed at • ralt- . In memory, Ql rd u( Tlumks arK! OUil ual')l . 6 ~o:tmb pt!l' wunJ, $3 .00 nmmuwn. Cash mllthllmt•e. M ubi leHum~ Sl:ilhl.ll lld Y~t. rd l>i:lles. ar·e IH'l't'pted only with ca11h l.tll\h order. 2S cent d tKtl::t for id.s t:ilrryur~;: Box. Numbtlr In Colre of The Se n· lind. The Pull li.slll!l' reSt:I'Yt!.S the rif:h• to l'ilit or t·e/'et.1 Hny lids deemed o!). Speak as h igh ly today of someone when they're not pre - Jt'Ci iuna l. T It: Publu;her Wlll uol be sen t as when th ey are. It's not In ch aracte r lor yo u to practice duplicity l'\!l'tirlsti1 1VI'I. rcspu nsii.Jle rur m ore thau om: llll'Ur · Plturu: !192-2lli6 LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Should a NOTICE well- mea ning friend wan t to plea d your c ause In a career matter today, try to talk hi m out of II. His bum bling may have adverse effects. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES VIRGO (Aug. 23·8epl . 22) You '>Je zeroed In on what you want to accomplish today, bu t there's one problem . Yo u could use very Ineffectual methods to go aft er 11. MwlllHy Noon or1 Satnrt!H v TLMI!id~:t)' LIBRA (Sop1. 23-0el. 23) A thru Ftilhly 4 P,M . sharp salesman could palm off some Inferior mer chand ise on you today. Yo u don't pay enough a t ten ti on t o war r ant i es , gua rantees or quality the dliy i.H::fore puiJlicatiun Sunday family budget could be In for lumps today. Neither you nor your better half are very efficient w hen It co me s to handling money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Decisions offering an easy way ou t aren 't the best for you today . Unfortunately, you may be tempted to try the "no sweat" route. < CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-Jon. 11) Normally you're a no- nonsense person at work . Today you 're easily distracted and may indulge fn dawdling or daydreamIng. PISCES (Fob. 20·Mireh20) You might impulsively make some decorative changes around home today. Be careful what you do or buy; It cOuld be hard to Uve with . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll1t) Take care wha1 you say today . A fllppan1 chance remark could offend someone and you may have difficulty explaining you meant no harm . TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) To· day you ' re not as quality· conscious as you usually are . You may pay too much for an Item of tittle durability or value. Reedsville News Notes I • Recent visitors at the Hetzer-Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer· 'of Belle, W. Va., Cheryl Hetzer and John 'Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Felger and daughter, Evelyn, of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Reed Crary, Teresa Smith. Debbie Graham, Terry Smith and Michael Smith attended the graduatloo of John Smith at Rio Grande Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Btewer and Tim over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Corky Cleek of.Racine. Mrs. Opal Harris haS been a patient at Camden.Oark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and Ttm visited Mr. and Mrs. ROO Ely and family and Mrs. Brewer's sister, Mrs. Delbert Holter and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mayle and son from Malta, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bisaeil of Columbus. Recent vlsllors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Denv<r Weber 'lind family were William Victor Shaffer of Glendale, Calif., Kltsy · Shaffer of Tupilo, Miss., and Dwight ShaHer of Akron. Willialn Sh~ffer_also . visited with Warren Pickens. Mf. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey attended the graduation of their daughter, Robin, at Ohio State University, Columbus , • Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom"" and family of Springfield were weekend guata of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Dayid. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Scott of Parkersburg, W. Va: vllited recently with Mr. and Mn. Lyle Balder10n and Kay. Jodi Proto of Columbus visited Sunday with Kay Baldenon. ·Mr. and Mra. Ernut -- ----- REWARD OFFERED for in formo· tio'n leading to the recovery of large tamale Hound, white wi th black potct-1 over tafr eye . Wearing black studded col lor. Phone-992·7735. CONCRETE WORK . Pat ios , steps, walks, and drivewa y! Phone 992-72-44 . LOST , MEIGS doss r in g. Initials, MLP l ost in vinicity of Royal Ook Pork . Re word off ered. ~ ne 992-3 141 or ~2·360'1 .~­ FOUND IN Port land are a . Pedigree Callta · black , bro wn ond white fe male . Owner may colla.tJ-3009 or 9'9'1 -7680. LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs someone to represent tkem on on eltoblist'led territory. Good wages , excellent beniflh . If you can meet people don' t po ss this up . No exper ience re quired , only the w ill to work . Send resume to Bo x 672 Pomeroy , Oh . 45769. SOMEONE TO put up hay . Phone 949,'1531 . ..~ ri r.la~ aftcrnoo11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No . 221341 Est1t1 of EDITH CALVERT ah EDYTHE D . CALVERT Dtceued. NotiCe Is hereby given that Ralph C . Cai>Jert of Pomeroy , Oh!o . has been duty appointed Administrator of the Estate of Edith Calvert aka Edythe D. Calvert, deceased, tate Df Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to tile their claims with said fiduciary w !tt'lln three months . Da t ed this 1st day of June 1977. Mann i ng 0 . Webster judge Common Pleas Court , Probate Division. Meigs Cour11y , Oh lo AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-flb, 11) Don't have fun .today at the expense of another. Such conduct could cause more serious consequences than appear on the surface . LOOKING FOR good home for troinltd l emole pup, 7·8 mos. old . Port German Shepard, block ond ron, good with children . If in terested coil 992-3361 or t he Humane Society ot 992·7680. 4 P.M . SCORPIO (Ocl. 2C-Nov. 22) The I I YIJUH. (6) 6, 13 , 2(1 , 7tc Racine Social Events By Mn. Fraacll Morris A large crowd was present for the dedication of the new First Baptist Church Sunday, June 5, 1977. After the morning worship service, a meal was served in the former church basement. Mrs. Wesley ·Jenklns and mother, Mrs. Shepherd of Akron came lor the dedication. Rev. Jenkins was pastor here 20 years ago. others from out of town Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waybright of Swwnersviile, W. Va., Mrs. Mabel Roush, who II visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Cleland and Pvt. James Holman of Ft. Knox, Ky. who II spending a week at his home. Mrs. Mattie Circle had the misfortune of a broken hip and · is In Pleaaant Valley Hospital, Pl. Pieaaant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Cleland and Mrs. Charlene Webb spent two weeks visiting relatives In Clearwater, Florida and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, also stopped at Shelby, N. C. to visit his brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Pickens. Gregg Swart and alster, Pamela of Ohio State, Columbus, were overnight Saturday guuts of their grandmother, Mrs. Jamu Swart and their alllll, Mrs. Alfred Crow and family and visited their father, Kenneth Swart at Holzer Medical Center Sunday. Mn. Mary Funk ·and son of Columbus 11pe11t Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Holman and family and came especially to see her brother, Pvt. James Holman of Ft. Knox, Ky. Recent guest• of Mrs. Laura Byel'l were her sister, Mrs. Addie White of New Brighton, Pa. and her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mn. Lewis Van Meter of Pensacola, Florida. Mrs. Irene Slovak and Mr~. NEW COMPANY · Big Bend Developers . Finest if"! remodel ing, pointing ond concrete work. Interior and exterior . Free estimate s. Phone 992-3573. EXCAVATION · COMPLETE sep tic systems . Springs devel oped . All work is guaranteed . Brad lewis , phone 742- 2,. ~- _ CASH pc:~ i d for oil makes ond models of . mobile homes. Phone area code 614 -,.23·9531 . 1972 FLEETWOOD mobile home, l" li!6S, 3 bedroorm. 1 'I• bo th . unfurni shed , d 1s hwasher . washer ond dryer, underp in ~ i ng. Phone 667 -6385 otter S p.m. 14'x 60' MOBilE HOME. Front porch , bock patio on '1 '1• acres w ith new barn . Phone 773·5'133 ( Fio tw~ or&a). 1HE BROOM HANDLE . LAFF -A- DAY ~ -·-------· NEED A WATER SOFTENER? RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds , clean sanitary facilitJes oe 367·7112 . Ches~ i re , Phone (614) 367·0292. 1967 FORD two·door , 289 engine, power steering . Phone 992·7565. 1972 FORD Von Econol ine 200 In· side fixed up. Post Eastern High School at top of hill , Phone 985·3323. $2200. SWISS COLONY travel trailers custom mode: MAPLE LEAF · tandems 16' up; CRICKET truck campers special at COONER's CAMPERS, Rainbow Ridge . Open evenings. Toke Meigs '18 or 32 to Boshan . Owner , Robert Codner , long Bottom , Ohio. - Ill- wheel Ali'!lnment, tune-up, balancing, brake wor-k, minor repair . Behind Rutland Grade S<hool. Evening work by oppolntment. Ph. 742-2005. 6·5-1 mo. Pd. Superior Steam Extraction Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water isaftener, Model UC-XVI. 1279,95 Now Only < Let us Free. test your water Pomeroy Landmark Jaek W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 KOWASAKI 175 • dirt bike . $400 ; Suzuki n · street bike. $750. Col! 949·2463 , e11 enmgs after 6 p.m. --PIGS 7-9 weeks old . $30 each . Ph~ne 949-21 15. SOFA, EXCEllENT condition, Col . fee table ond 2 matchi ng end tables , excellent condition . Phone 992-3'183·.....,--;--HOOVER UP-RIGHT sweepers, 1977 models. o ·nly .$2'1 cosh or terms . Phone 992-5146. -~-- Young's Cirpeting SIDIIIC-SOITITT ' GUTT£~111GS IARRZ.~~eoER 569.95 Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike. Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ''The Origin11ors 9. _.Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . . . . Phone 992 ·2181 ELECTRO-LUX SWEEPERS. Com· pletely re -bu i lt with of· tochments. Only $32 .50 cosh or terms . Phone 992- 51~6 . TWO FLOOR gas furnoce! sole . Phone 992-5501 . for RANGE · PINE dining room table$ with 4 ctloirs ond on old cherry buffet . Phone992.5154. 949·2286'. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·3325 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, ·2 baths. Kitchen has stQve and refrigerator . Coal furnace , full basement, 2 car garage, ONE REGISTERED Jersey family milk cow , now milking, 2 years old; one reg isteredNubion Silly Goof, I year old. Phone· 742-2292. 23.4 acres ln Rutland Township. Has a 4 room stucco house with bath, and two outoolldlngs. Only $9,500. TUPPERS PLAINS - 8 i'oom frame house on Rt. 7, T. P. water available , electric, and nice corner 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, large living, hot water heat, pn corner lot with 2 car garage. Corpet-Lino.-Tilt HOUSE IN COUNTRY . Married · couple with no children . Runn· ing water not ne<:essary. Will do repairs . Call collect HOMESITES for tole, 1 acre ond up. Middleport, near Rutland. Call 992· 7481 . 1-61<·5115·2633. 3 AND .f RM. lumished and un· furnished opts . Phone 992· 5-434 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy, Lorge lots with concrete patios, sidewalks, runners ond off street parking . Phone992-7,.79. FURNISHED APT . Adults only, no pets . Phone 992-387,. , M id· dleport . ONE BEDROOM furnished apart· ment in Middleport . Call 992-S..l<l or 992-3129. New Co -Op water sof teners, model VC-SVI. Only $279.PS Save UO.OO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer $319.95 Now in stock. complete line of bulk garden seeds. I Good McCullough Chain · Saw $65 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw , sso ·1 Good Used Unlco orver uo.oa 1 Good Used G.E : Dryer U5 · Porn~ Landmark C1rsey, Mg~ 992-2181 2 BEDROOM MOBILE ·home in Racine oreo . Coli '992·5858. AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apart ments. one bedroom ,. $105 per month , 2 bvdroom, $138 per month. Phone 992·6098. Equal Houslilg Oppprtunlty . NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS. TASTEFULLY DECORATED, KIT· CHEN APPUANCES FURNISHED. FULLY CARPETED. STARTING AT $117. PHONE 992·6365 SYBIL AND JIM WOOD. MANAGERS. APT. 10. 18 ACRES land on King1bury Rd . 3 miles from Harrisonville. Has completely furnished 12x50 mobile hom& including waslier ond dryer , and · air , conditioning . Lorge pond, !pr· irlg, and well , newly built 20x36 garage, and 24x48 concrete floor sheet. Priced ot $15,000. Phone otter 5 p.m: 992·5264 . COAL FURNACE . Phone 367-7652. RABBITS , BREEDING does , pets or _f~y~rs , Phone 992·7013 . APARTMENT FOR rent In P'o maror. 4 roor1;1s and bath, partially furnis~ed . Couples on· COUNTRY farmlandwith sedud· ly . No pets . $.50 o month , you ed woods, water and good access in Monroe County , W. Va . pay utilities. Con tact Mrs . P~ul Swisher, 957 Hysell St. Mtd· $1 ,000 down , call (30-i} 772· . dJ !P~~t . - -- -- ___ ,_ 3102 o• (304) 772-3227 . ···-· ----- and BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·24B7 or 949-2000. Racine. Oklo, Critt Bradford . Exactly BORM frame home has all requirements for country living, 5 acres, garden, fruit trees, barn, the milk house. ALL FOR $15,000.00. SPLIT ENTRY - This 1 yr. old home has 3-4 Bdrms., rec. room , utility, nice klt~hen & 1 acre. f!. floor, 2 baths on the secqnd rooms, 3 kitchens, 2 baths, all bri ck 2 story home, several fireplaces, live In it or buy to rent. ASKING $20,000.00. 6'\'• ACRES Close to Pomeroy. This 3 Bdrm. frame Is ready to move Into. 3 acres fenced with barn for animals . Secluded & beautiful. ONLY $19,200.00. GOOD OLDER HOME The hardwood floors and trim make this 3 Bdrm. home really dlstlncllve. Dining room, bath, basement, fireplace. 3 Bdrms .. bath, basement, own water, 2 fireplaces . FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. $7,300.00. W'E HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR . PROPERTY (LIST WITH US). HENRY E. CLELAND . R'EALTOR Hank, Kothy & Leona furnace, full basement. carport and garage on 2 acres. $25,000 . DEXTER Business building 30'x40'. Will sell on land contract Only $5,500. MIDDLEPORT Assocl•t•s Will do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 7•2·23.8. Conveniently located, 2 bedroom frame home . 992·5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covoting , septic systems , doter , backhoe, dump truck, limestone, gravel , blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Phone I (61-4) 698·7331. HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Ser"Vice Coils , 276 Sycamore, St., Middleport. Phone 992-25'12. 7<09. SEW I NG · AL TE RATIONS : Upholstering , drapes reasonable . 572 Soutn Third Ave ., Middleport . Phone 992-6306. PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels . 12 years of service , Phone 992·2082. PIANO TUNING by Electronic· Comparison Accurat& . Reasonable 992-3718. I ACRES - 4 bedroom house, modern bath. natural gas . F . A . furnace, nice kitchen, outbuildings end near town for S20,000. WE · HAVE SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE. WHAT DO YOU NEED? MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW. Gordon B. Teaford Helon L. Teaford Auocfetes NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 both$.' all elK.. 1 ocre, Middleport. close to Rutklnd. Phone 992· 7<81. oe;-. SMALL lorm for sole , 1 down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty . W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· _2!~o• (304) 772.J227 . __ _ .. ••' 10 Df'llVER THE PRfSENT I SENT rc>uaw GoRtUAS,I . LOOK WHAT HE DONE TO ME, THAT '1(£1!!! ··~·+=:; <:? ~!! HIS 905S-Bf:F0R~ THE SWEU.IHG GOS$ DOWN ,' & the Restl ess 10; Not for Women Only .15; Masterpiece Theatre 33. I : 3D-Days of Our L i ves 3,4, 15~ As The World Turns 8,10. WHA'T T\\0 LAWYER'5 WITH RAPIER'-LIKE MIND5 FOU6HT. 2 : ~S20 , 000 Consumer Survival K it 20 . I I A[lii]oF[lXIJ Now arrange the circl ed leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Jumbles· NUTTY ABBEY WEAPON 3 : 1~General Hospital 6,13. 3:31}-Malch Game 8.10; Lili as Yoga & You 20; An· t tques 33. 4 : 00--Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show4 ,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Snow 8: Sesame Sl . 20.33; Movie "The Cowboy & the Lady " 10; Dinah 13. 4: 3Q-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergenc y One 6 ; Partridge Family 8; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 5:00-Bia Valley 3: Bradv Bunch B; Mister Rogers' IMPOSE Answer · What the audience d1d when the ham ae1or appeared on stage- Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13; Mission : by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS • ., news .agency 5 Vulgar 10 PotpoW"ri li ·Our BORN LOSER earth ,.. />..t..lD l/OJU, 0f<OJJ UP TO Bf; JJST ~IKE' 'PiJR FAltii"R! 12 E limlnales 13 Go on pension 14 Blvd. 15 Move a barge 16 "Bei - Bisl du &hoen " 17 " Ben HW"'' s tar 19 " Rollerball" star 20 FaU1 er · F\Vf; ··FEHTVJO Z • ' ~ .•' L a..........__ _ _ _ ' •' G· Well. 1declare' Starin' me slap in th' face~ I still think J7 Ctronicles 38 EUhu 39 Like Farrah Fawcett 4ll Lowell and Carter DOWN I 1-'!w of Moses 2 Man - ! Yeslerday's Aoswer 3 Hilarious (2 wds. ) II Lying flat 21 Kind of o 4 Sea call 15 British dance 5 Ball of yam conservative 26 Potatoes 18 Tantalize 29 Boxer ' - fink 7 Fauna 19 Sadat's · Artilro of (2 wds.) ca pital yore 8 Consec22 Twenty 30 Outmoded ulively questions footwear arranged category 32 Trust 9 the 23 Mollusk . 35 Fall behind breastbone delicacy 36 Historic time I Soviet "• ' P y ram i d 6, 13; Great Performa nces 33 . 2:31}-Doctor s 3,4, 15; One Llle to Live 6.13; Guiding Llghl 8,10. 3:01}-Anolher World 3,4.15; All In The Family 8,10; 6J~MVHd or ( Fr. ) ..::.;;:.-..~ Impossible 15. 4; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33 . 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Bomb Disposal Men 33. 6:31}-NBC News 34,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegelable Soup 20. 7 : 00--Truth or Con s. 3; America : The Young Ex- ~sk . !'I perience 4; L iar' s Club 6: COuntry Carnival 8; News 10; To Anyone Telllh~ for ~~-+~r- \J()U should break the door down! !JLABNER iJONN\LJCH DO YOU MAI<G WGGK 8 : 3o--Laverne & Shir ley 6,13 . 9 : QO-Pollce Woman 3,4,1 5; Rich Man, PoorMan 6,13; Mash 8. 10; In Search qf the Real America 33; Oasis in Space 20. 9 : 3D-One Day at a Time a ,10; Best of Erni e Kovacs 20. 33. IO :oo- I>IB C' Reports 3,4,15; Kojak 8,10; News W; AI The Too 33 . 10 : J~ Biack Perspective on lhe New s 20 . 11 : oo--News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13, 15; r MacNell ·Lehrer Repor1 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; M.ovle "The Secret Nlghl Caller" 6,13; McCloud 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC New s 33. 12:00-Movie "Secrel of lhe In cas" 10: 'Janakl 33. All is not lost in trump 13 NORTH • K64 • J 542 +K Q7 •QJI WEST EAST .91 5 3 2 ·-· • QJ 10 ¥ K 109 7 • 8 52 "'9 7 2 • J 963 • 86 53 SOUTH IDI "'A 8 ¥AQ 86 3 +A 10 4 One l et lcr simply ~ la nds f r1r <1ll 01hH . In thi s sam ple A is for tlw th n •t• 1 .'~ . :'\ for IIi(' two O's, ell'. Sin gle IC'tter s. u ~ cd apost rophes, th e length ;111d fnr m;1t ion nf t hr \\ ords h i n t s. F.nrh d ;l } t he t nde ] Ct l crs nn· d dTc r pnt :~ r(' a\1 .AKIO Botb vulnerable Wen North Eut Pass ..3 • Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2 N. T. 3¥ 6¥ Opening lead - Q • By Oswald & James Jacoby IPF TWO BEDROOM frailer . Brown's Troil•r Court. Adults onlr. Phone 992 ·332,. , • eroPNEW~ MoM ... BI RDIE WANTo ID BTAY HERE IN CENTRAL CITY ... ;==.~~"] ... ANO RfT(JRN TO HER OLO JOB AT IJONNAZ .FASIIIONSl THAT'S M YVON!JfRFUL, KNOWN ' WIIVNIE NOT /30NNAZ FA5HIONB ANYN\0'<.= ... V I J 0 BZ UTU - zv I J APTKBBFK E , 1 P F SEE, BIRDIE, I TOL O I T E EFVl W ~ HAD AI' rlWCUL TKIJ C JMZH F U J I I P F LOT CF CATCfJ IN& ... IT5 NO.V e li(iJIE1 BUT IT5 I J RJX · EZ S ZU Q A Z T H WINNIE . ..,. :,. FRIDAY TIL.5 •• NT X WINKL E , UPTOD0 f A8H!CNS.' 1 ......--~ NJ J SE J N NZ HVJU Saturday's Cryploquole: IF YOU MUST WORRY, DON' T WORRY OUT LOUD. IT WASTES THE TIME OF OTH ERS AS WE LL AS YOUH OW N. - ARNOLD H. GLASOW T~~s., () 1917 Ki nK Features Synd icu te, Inc. Oswald : " According to Lukacs and Rubens the careful declarer tries to insure any slam contract and forgets about overtricks . Barring ruffs, the only thing that can hurt South is a 4-0 trump break . To guard against this he wins the spade lead In his hand and leads a low trump . If West shows out, dummy's jack will lose lo East's king but the HHI-7 will be finessable . West follows , the jack is played from dum· my and East shows out. " R<\RNEY ,, .. ·'•••· •*·.;. :.••. . .., 11M GOING TO BE A CADDY, MARCIE ~ ....._.. Close Sal At 5 P.M. :: RUTLAN~. ··~---­ FuRNilURE . . : ......... ,..... e 74i-2211 __ ,ARNOtD GRATE!" THIS IS A JOB APPLICATION FOR THE COUNTRY CLUB CAN 't'OLJ CARRY A BAG OF GOLF CLUBS, SIR? CARR'{?! I THOUGHT CADDY JUST DROVE THE GOLF CART... R~.~ ~-·~· ·~· -··~·.•.e•.!.l.t. ' I ' Thoma s. Oswald and Jim Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOI!liOTE - Here's how to work it; A X Y n I. B A A X R ,1' is I. 0 N G I' E I. f . 0 W FGLLAS lowell BRIDGE peninsula 24 Actor-singer, Theodore - h-t-+-5 Egyptian bird 26 Hindu garment 27 Basketball's Ar chibald 28 Antler points 31 Piglet 32 Advice to sheep 33 Political initials 34 Made turbulent 36 Mu ssolini's daughter 1 20 i Remembers 33. 7 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal Wllh II 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music Clly 15. 8:oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Fam ily Holvak 8,10; Nat ional Geographic 20,33. 22 Well-known 1 Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; T enrlyson ? 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1 : 1o-News 13 . 21 Neighbor of Mon., Wed. II:OOtiiS:OO Thursday 8'ti I Noon ,e .-. Braun 4 ; Search for Tomor row ll , 10. 1:00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13: Young ( 'R Y I'TIUll' llTt:S ........ ., ~ .& : Courl 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :31}-(h lco & lhe Man 3.15; Ryan's Hope 6.13 : Bob 5 : JG--Adam ~ 1 2 Conve1:ient Shopping Hours : 1 TOOK THE EASY WAY OUT WILL CARE foreldertr women in our home, Trained and experienced . Phone 992-713.f. Balh. gas heating an<l city water . Want only $11.000 for quick sale. • MAVBE HE. WANTS Will do odd jobs, roofing, pointing , gutter work. Phone 992- 1975 HOLLYPARK, Ux65. Completelyiurnish&d , underpinning and awning. Phone742-2169. 992-2259-S-CI12 992-2568 ., WH'r, 'THtR£ C:OfS Of£ O' "DOCTOR:" E'LDff:N'S 5232 . MOBILE Home Repair, Elec. , plumbing and heating. Phone beau111ullr landscaped lot" with shrubbery. Good neighborhood. Appointment only. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms. bath, fuel oil . EXCAVATING , dozef ; backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield, Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7,.2·2008 . kitchen In this southern style home has everything CHEAP AT $12,500,00. ON THE RIVER - 12 : 0G--News 3, 4,6,10; Shoot for t he Star s lS; D ivorce (Answers lomorrow) Saturday 's J EXCAVATING , do1er , loader and backhoe work; dumP trucks and lo-boys for hire: wilt hout fill dirt, to soil, limestone and gro\lel: Colt Bob or' Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· GOOD BUY AT $37,500.00. COOKS DELIGHT -: The floor. total of 5 bedrooms, good • location. ONLY $24,000.00. WHITE ELEPHANT- 12 MM: • CARPENTER. flooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992-'1759. plus. 2 baths on the lsi Lt] LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-"LOOK WHAT I BRUNG YUH!" SEWING MACHINE Repairs ; ser vice, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy .. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scinors . BDRMS. full basement . CALL TODAY $25,000.00. JUST LISTED - This 2 large rec. room with builtIn bar. 2 wood,burnlng fireplaces, all on a Days 6,13'; Bl l Wllh Knit 33. 11' 31}-lt's Anvbodv 's Guess 3.4,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Lo" e of Li fe 8, 1.0; E r ica 33 . t J I I J Sweepers , toasters, irons, , aU small opplio':lces. Lawn mower , next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (b14) 985REMODELING , Plumbing , heating and oil types of ge;neral repair , Wor. k guoronteed 20 years ex perience . Phone 992-2409. garage. All In good eondltlon for S17.500. M'l DOLE PORT J ean Shepherd' s Am er ic a 33. 11 :01}-Wheel of Forlune 3,4,15; Happy 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxiii O. TELLU ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 3825. with 5 bedrooms. 3'h baths. FOR SALE Complete Sales Service and Supplies. 2-23- 1 mo. furnished and has a 3 car Douglas 13; Studio See 33. 10:31}-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Righi B,1 0; DURIL UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 992-5724 992-2206 or "2·7630 3 aparlments, 8& : 3Q-Cross-Wlh 3; E dge of N ight 6 ~ Concen t r ation 8. IO:oo-S anford & Son 3.4. 15 : Here' s Lucy 8.10; Mike by Henn Ar nold and Bob Lee Unscrambae these lour Jumbles, one len8f to each square, to form tour ordinary WOI'ds • Nobil Summit Rood Rt. I Mlddlepor1, o. Phone Mike Young at one down and 2 up, one ~ ~~ 10 UNBOTT what you have been looking for - 12 acres, close · to town, 7 room bri~k. with 4 TEAFORD(B St. 33. 8:31}-Big Val ley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donah ue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Childhood 33 .· 'itfll)f.\fl~'\l ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME r:!J t STEWID I % bath , rec . room ond garage . lee Construc tion . phone 992·3454 or 446·9568. BRICK - •• • ..•,. ...... New house for sole , 3 bedroom , 1 .lot. Just $5,000. MIDDLEPORT I : II}-News 13. MOVIE CHANNEL C - 5 and 7 p.m . . Russian RouleHe; hnd 11 p.m •• Dog Day Afternoon . •' installation, samples brought to your home with no charge..,. JUST LISTED - 7: JG---Schoolles 10. S: oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . kanga r oo 8,10; Sesam e I I I -- SYRACUSE VIEW of ri>Jer, neat 3 bedroom house with 2 car garag e on 611, acres . Front on. bath St. Rt . 124 and Snowball Hill. Acreage would moke beautiful wood sub·division . Storky. Reality . Phone Ron McDade, 59'1-2,.19 or Vic Wolfe, N ews 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:0$--Por ky Pig 10. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,... • 992·2<92. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Locust St ., Middleport. $14 ,500. Phone 992-3436 and 992·52.C8 . THE WAV! Mov ie " My Foolish Heart" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~vle " Night of Dark Shadows" 8. Free Estimates REDUCED AGAIN . 3 bedroom . 2 Y~ both , bi- level. I m ile north of Five Point , $42,500. Phone BABY FARM'- - Ot.J Ko(ak B; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 : DO--Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. _ p_h_on_e _(6_1<_)5_9_2· 30~5=-1..:.·-~.,.,... 145 AC~E FARM, 7 room hou! e in Rutland . loh of privacy , Phone 742, 30~7 otter b p.m. or on weekends. ' GOIN6 AND I'L E ~ PL A if>l 11 :31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ABC News Special 6,13; BUNDLES OF CUT-UP PAPER-- S TACKED LIKE MOIII&Y ! • • VA· fHA , 30 yr. fi nancing . Ireland Mortgage , n E. Stole, Ath ens , STUCCO - I KNOWI Gl'T Summer 6:4$--Mornl ng Repo rt 3. 6:5(}-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13. 6:5$--Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-:...Today 3.4.15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS Circus 20; Bla c k Journal 33.' CAPTAIN EASY ~ Young's Carpeting NEW 3 bedroom house , built -in k itchen, both and Y1, Phone 742·2306 or conta ct MilO B. Hut· chison , Rutland, Ohio, 10:00-News 20; Austin City lim its 33. •• RHdsville, o. Ph. 371-4250 5-27 -TFC Commercial property opprox . 17 acres, level land, located Ot Tupp ers Plains on Ohio, Rout e 7. Phon& (&14) 667·6304 . 6:0G-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-- Farm Report 13. 6: 20-- Not For Women Only 13. 6;30-Focuson Columbus 4: News 6; Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10 . 10:31}- Farm Dige st 20. 11 :oo-News 3, ~ . 6 . 8, 1 0. 13,15 ; Monty Python 's Fl ying - RATES 2-23· 1 mo. Ta tes" 3,4, 15; 9:3<1-6 RMS RIV VU 8,10. • REASONABLE Not The lmltators11 Yarnell 10. 9:00-M ovle " The War B etween lhe Pall lsers 20,33; Maude 10.:... -- EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Service · 8:3D-H igh Adventure 9:0G-Cable Spol llghl 10:0G-700 Club TUESDAY , JUNE 14, 1977 8 :31}-Baseball 6,13; lnterfallh Com miHee 8; Shields & . PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED and on level lot. $35.000 . Pomeroy Landmark 1,.10.1~ ,h. H2-llll • Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . ~ CB Mob i le Transcei>Jer complete with weather proof F'A speaker , 2 way base loaded CB antenna , for roof top or trunk mount. Power cord , coax , antenna cable and att hardware included , ONLY A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estlmotos No Sundor Ollis Plene 6·13·1 mo. 11.11111- 7:31}-Tole Painti ng B:oo-Happy Place J effersons 8, 10; Decades of Decision 20,33. BISSEll SIDING CO IE~I!IiiiT SWAIN'S REALTO R VIRGIL B. TEAFORD; SR. · REALTOR 216 E. Second Street CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV-23 ... ~IOIIW*&Atllcs Sl1llll W1111111111&DOOIS Enormous family home VILLAGE GREEN APTS. MULBERRY says no clop or -·--- - HEIGHTS, LUSURY LIVING IN Whitehead an<l Juli were overnight guestl of Mr. and Mu. Isaac Frydman of Columbus. They alao attended the graduation of llaac Frydman of Ohio State University. Mr . and Mro . Zenith Olevailer and Alan of Belpre Rd. villted with Mr. and Mrs. "The lea~e only Eclwerd Chevalier. uts!" -- FRONT END ALIGNMENT . - IMlllltioll Senica 7:oo-Paul Gaud ino Family F i tness Repod 20,33; Candid Camera 13; Na shville on lne 8 ' 00-Little House on the P r ai r ie 3,.,., 15; Pilot 13; .. Vinyl & Aluminum Storm Siding , & Windows Insulation. Call Professionals tiwn ----- -----· Phone 992·5746. Ruth Jean Van Horn of Beaver Falls, Pa. and Mrs. Grace Helmick of New Brighton, Pa. spent Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. Henry Roush and son, Dale, spent a couple weeks In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · Hart at their swwner home on the Hocking River Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Carter of Crown City spent Sunday afternoon and evenl1!g with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm spent Saturday June 4 with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lariy Grimm at Westerville. They were accompanied by Mrs. Laura Byel'l who visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Van Meter at Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corn· well of Gallipolis spent . Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Mr. Melvin Riffle of Columbus is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Riffle. 3290. --- TIMBEif , Pomeroy Forest Pro .' HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell , trade or train horses . RUTH REEVES, dL•cts . Top price for standing . trainer . Phone (614) 698 -3290.:....... sowtimb&r , Coli 992·5965 or Kent Hanby, f ,446,8570 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. (Min.) Collies. 2 femol.es , 7 COINS , CURRENCY, tokens , old weeks old . Shots and wormed . pocket watches ond chains. Phone (614) 367-0'19'1 or silver and gold . We need 196-4 367-711'1 . and older silver coins . Buy . sell , or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society 74'1·'1331. Anima l Coraline, 992 -7680; or offer 6 p.m ., 997,54'17 . OLO FURNITURE , Ice boxes , brass beds, etc . , · complete PEEK ·A ·POO dog,' 1 1/ t year old . ~ouseholds . Write M. 0 , Miller, House broken · very good with Rt. 4, Pomeroy , O~io or coil children . Call 992-7074 or 992·7760. 992,3465. WANTED . CHIPWOOD Poles , Mox . diameter , 10 inches on largest end, $8 per ton; bUndl ed slobs , $6 per ton. Delivered · to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt·. '1 , 1970 FORD F'150 pick-up . Camper Pomeroy , Oh1o . Phone special , outomolic , Power 992·2689. steering, Power brok.es , low milage , nice condition . $1'195 . TRAILOR WANTED. Set up on lot Harold Brewer, long Bottom , in Meigs County area . Phone Ohio . Phone985-3554 . 949-'1353 or 992-550'1 . WIDE 8 foor pick·up. Bed, nice condition . Pkone 985·3554 , Harold Brewer, long Bottom , Ohio. 2 AKC REG . Brittany Spaniel dogs; 12 foot aluminum boat wit~ 1972 MERCURY Montage MX . Power steering, power brakes , electric trolling motor: 1973 radio, oir conditioning , new Chevrolet hall-ton pick up , tires . $995. Phone 949-2'188 . heavy duty, $1200. cosh or toke O'Ver payment&: 1971 Vomoha 1971 CHEVY wagon . 9 passenger . motorcycle. Phone 992-3663. · excellent condition throughout . WILL DO Baby sitting in my ho~e , any thift . Con furnish references. Phone992-7803 . DUGAN'S CAMPER , $600. Al so, korse trailer , $450. Phone (614) b98· -- 7:3o--That Good Ole Nash ville M usic 3; I n Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil Le-hrer ~ FREE-EiiiUi'Es CHANNEL 5 6:JG--Testimony Time. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1917 Business Services COAL. Hmes tone. ond calcium chlor ide and calcium brin e for dust conh ol ond spe< ial mi xing salt l or lorman , Ex celsior Soh Work s. Main Street . Pomeror. Oh io or phone 992· 389 1, SPRING G AROEN Supp lies, Cob· boge, cauliflower , broa ol i, 6 ROOM l roilor, aluminum patio and head lettuce plants , and underpinn ing in good con · yell ow, white , ond red onion dillon. Birch panelling on ln . set s, onion plan ts, Kennebe-c , side . Good os new . hos to be cobbler, Katahdin, Red Pont iac moved . Phone 2" 7·2'152 . and Red Losoda seed po tatoes . Bulk garden seeds , potting soil , peat fl)OSS , fruit trees ond r9se bushes. M idwor Market , Pomeroy . Ohio , 992· 2582 , IF YOU have o service to offer , Bob.s Ma rket , Mason, W.Va. wont to buy or sel l something, 130<) 773·5721 . ae look ing lor wor k . . . or TOMATO. PLAN TS, Cabbage , w hatever . .. you'll get results broccoli , caul iflower, bru ssel f oster w i th a Senlinel W ont Ad. sprouts, egg plan ts, hanging Coll992-2156 . ba skets, pots , geraniums , YARD SALE: Tues . June 14, 9 o.m. begon ias , lloh. , pet unias . ti ll 9 p.m. ond Wed June 15, 9 marigolds, pansies, solzio . o .m . till 9 p .m. Clair Boso bo l !. om , diant hus , sn apresidence , G rea t Bend - 'l mi. dragons, aly ssum , Vinca, col below Ro"Venswood Ferry. eus, C.l olond's Greenhouse, Clothin g o f oi l sizes , lots o f Racme. ~er'o ld i n e Cleland. boys shirts ond teans. Also lit. ti e girls dresses , pants, etc. Ki t. 1·42 in. cost iron ki tchen sink, 1 basin and I drain board, h ong chen appliances ond utensils, on wall type, w hite , 1·3 burner d is hes , ja rs , bottles , books, gas. hot plate. Phone 992-57 1.. . records, good wheelchair, tup. ·-perwore, ond muc h more. ECONOMY TRACTOR wi th all at - tachments. like new , ask ing' GIANT 4 FAMILY ya rd sole. June $2250. Phone (61<1} 696-3'190 . 13 thr ough 17 . loi s ol nice ~-clothin g ol all sizes . bu t cheap GOOD RICH Top soil. Charles R. pr ic es ; anti que j ewelery ; Hat field Backh oe Ser vice . d olhes dryer ; lots of m1sc. Phone 74'1-2008 . items . Home of Frances King, King Ri dge Rood. W atch for COAL AND Wood cook ! l ov&; r edtick hound , 1 year old. Bir · ! igns in Harrison ville and dhouses . Picn ic tables . Phone Pogevi lle. 985-4124 . - - ..,..---...._------- LARGE YARD sole M on. l ues , Wed . 9·.4 on New li mo Rood in I4 ·FT . ALUMINUM Bon boat with fraile r . 14 horse, power Sears Rutlol'\d . Phone 7<4 2·26-48. ~~~englne and one two· speed 5 FAMILY YARD sole start ing June trol ling motor. $550. Phone 13, Cloth es, old dishes, Shi r ley 742·2315. Temple doll, other dolls , book s, pols ond pon s, bedding, lmens , old pictures , slonds, lamps , stone jars , jewelry, air condi· honer , bo xe s of misc. 810 S. ~ d . Stre~ . ~iddl_!port , __ _ Television log for easy viewing C\.~N"r ()PEN IT FllqTt-!EH, ~ THE ... W oL'N'T ~t;-1;. IN THERE BOYS . ITIDmctJQJ~J stamped enve lope to WE FIOURE · 1!\WJJrm w 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June IJ, 1977 ' Jim : "Things look hopeless but they aren't. There is still a chance of a trump coup against West if he holds the same distribution as North. Any chance is far better than no chance. This time South can handle the bad trump break.1 ' . Oswald : " It is jusl a matter of leaving Lrumps alone as long as possible. South cashes dummy's king of spades, ruffs the last spade and runs off all the clubs and diamonds. Poor Wesl has to follow." Jim : " Everyone Is down to three trumps . South leads a low trump . West must win and lead away from his king of trumps to give South the last two tricks. " ~ ~~ ~ A Nebraska reader a sks .what we do with : • xxx :~~•xx x •nx• x x x . The bidding has been opened to our left with one spade. Our partner has doubled for takeout and the next hand has passed. We try to find someone to play our hand for us . F ailing · lhat. we bid two clubs and pray. ( For a co py o f JACOOY MODERN, send $1 ro: " Win at Bridge,'' c/o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Ci ty Staflon. New York, N, Y. 100r9) �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Jw1e 13, 1!177 HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Martha Mollohan, Tuppers Plains; Olan Hysell, Mmers· ville ; Carl Jeflers, Long Bottom; . Grace Roush , Racine. Saturday Dischar~e s Susan Tra cy, Clarence Norris, Pauline Riley, Clarice Randolph , George Reitmire, Thoma s Casey, Dora From. .Alice Games, Edward Bowen . Sunday Admissions Theron Durham, Pomeroy. Sunday Disc harg es Deanna Norris, Shirley Ables. Pomeroy. 0 .: Mrs. Wilma Wandling, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gene Williams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis Cossin, 1A.'On; Charles Lanham, Point Pleasant ; Lydia Long, Point Pleasant ; Joseph Van Sickle, Poi nt Pleasant; Karen Nibert, Apple Grove; Ross Holzer Medical Center (Discharged June 10 I Delores Adams, Lin da Ault, Larry Bailey, Joseph llond, Maude Butcher, Mrs. David Coga r and daughter, Hamlin ; Mrs. Terry Crosier and son, Nellie Cul!ums, Phyllis Dai ley, Pauline F ierce, Mona Gibb, Bill Goble Jr., Leota Henry, Millis Johnsonn, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Mahon .and son , Mi sty Martin , Irene ·"M cGT arh, Chr i s tine McKinniss, Karen M oo r e, Wilson Moore, Edna Neville, Lasco Niday, Lealll)e Parson, Linda Preston, L<>wie Rice, Morris, New Haven ; Edna Anderson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Orville BaUinger, .Ad· dison, 0.; Donald Cottrill, Syracuse; Clinton Gillespie, Poin t Pleasant; Randall Wamsley, Gallipolis Ferry; Penny Byus, Point Pleasant; Keith Casto, Buflalo; Hallard Shriber, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ro bert Stickler, West Michael Swisher, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs. Howard Ca rder , Point Plea•ant; Phillip Ro ush , Redhouse ; William Bonecutter, Jr., lllREE CHARGED -----Are~-D-e;th~----! Armed Emer son (Pate)Tr uesdell , 63, a res i dent of Columbus and a nativ e of Crown City died Satu rday night in Doc tor's Hospital in Columbus follow ing a brie f il lness . Mr . Truesdell was born i n Crown City on March I, 1914 , son of the late Ha rry Truesdell and Rita Truesdell , who survives and resides on Rt. 2, Cr own City . He marr ied the former Janice Henry . She SIJ rvlves , al ong with the follov-oing children : Gerald Trvesdell , Gallipolis ; Mr s . Joy ce Marioth , Mrs. Peggy Carter, Mrs. Diane Cuckler and Mr s. Ca th y Mari ofh, · all o f Columbus and Mrs. Carol Gaunt, Cincinna ti. Th irteen grandchildren and one greaTgrandchi ld survive . · He Was prec;eded in death by one brott'1er , Estel. One sister , Mrs. Janet Northup, Ga llipolis, surv ives . · Mr . Truesdell was a Worl d War II ve teran and a member Kan~uga . Southside man killed in wreck Marie Richards, . Edson Housh, Bonnie Skeens , Phyllis Stinson , Stacy Walker, Marjorie Walton, Gertrude Wickline. (Discharges June 11) POINT PLEASANT - A Beverly Ault, Mildred one· vehicle accident on U.S. Bctzing, Delores Bias, Pansy 3!) about seven miles south ol Blackburn , Michael Crump, here early Sunday claimed Glenn Dayton, Doris Denney, the life ol Hayden J . Barbara Denniston, Mrs . Lemaster, 31, of Southside. Herbert Elliott and da ughtcr, State Police said Baunnie Fletcher, Leta Hall, Lemaster's car ran oil the Mrs. Marion Holcomb and road and struck a tree. He son, Leota Hubbard, Mabel was its only occupant Hughes, Geneva Jeffers, and · wsa pronounced dead Velma Keller, Newton King, at the scene. The accident Elton Lykins, Earl MaMon, occurred about 3 a.m. Mi chael McWilliams, Lemaster was the son ol Catherine·Mi!ler, Dan Notter, Beulah Lemaster and an Donna O'Dell , · William employe of the Williamson Sexton, Buster Stanley, Latmes Pallet Co. Ernest Thorne, Florence His llineral will be Tuesday Ziers, Cynthia Weaver, at I p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Walter Werry, Gary Westfall, Funeral Home; burial in Mrs. Donald Woodie and son. Beech Hill. Southside. (Births, June II) Friends may call at the Mr. and Mrs. Vient Harris, funeral home after 5 p.YJI . daughter, Crown City ; Mr. today. and ·Mrs. Steven Clemons, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sharp, twins, GffiLS STATE OPENS son and daughter, Ewlngton. COLUMBUS (UP!) (Discharges, June 12) Some 1,300 high school Robert Carson, Mrs .. Willis seniors started campaign Turst and daughter, Mrs. activities in the 31st Buckeye Terry Finn and daughter, Girls State at the capital Goldie Green, Art Hartly Jr., University campus Sunday. Annette .La mbert, Belva The girls divided into the ·Miller, Edward Miller, Isaac Federalist and National Riley, Anna Sheets, R. N., political parties, and will hold Virginia Swain, Russell elections for state, county, city and school board offices Wolford, Lee Zaba)VskL during the week-long (Birth, June 12) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, exercise in self government, spon!IOred by tile American daug!Jter, Le-tart, W. Va. Legion Auxiliary. Gov. James A. Rhodes wlll PLEASANT VALLEY address · the delegation DISCHARGES .:_ Mrs. Wednesday when tile Girls Charles Burdette, Ripley; State governor is . Craig Barnette, Point inaugotaled. · Pleasant; Mrs. David Pierce, JOIN UP! Our Vacation Club Makes the Going · Easy! Say "bon voyage" to the problem$ of financing your vatation! All it takes is 49 weekly deposits into our Vacation Club, we pay the 50th FREE. Start now! Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemeter y. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . · and on Tuesday f rom 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m . CLARA E. O'BRIEN COLUMBUS - Mrs. Clara E . 0 ' Bden , 88, ot 26~5 Ea rlwi ck Blvd ., Columbus , died ear ly Sunday morning at St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus following an extended illness. Born in Orange Townst'1lp, Meigs COUntY:· Mrs. O' Brien was the ~·daughter of the lc,te Or. Charles S. and Nevada Parker Gutt'1rie. She was a member of the Orange Christian Church, of tt'1e Royal Neighbors Lodge and was a past wortt'1y matron of tt'1e Order of the Eastern Star in Manila, the Phil ip pines, wt'1ere she resided from 1914 unti l 1945. She was a resident of Columbus since 1946. Preceded in death by one brother, Harry E-. GUthrie In 1971. Mrs . O'Brien Is surv ived by her husband , Seldon W. O'Brien, one son, Charles S. · Farmers Bank POMEROY. OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ( > Two white men, one anned Edna Mulheron. 80 . a with a long barrelled pistol, residen t of Young '$ Tra iler robbed three employees or Court , died at '1 p m . Sa tur · the Burger Chel Sunday night day at her home. She was born Feb. 5, 1897,, or $4L5L in New Hampshire. Gallipolis city polke this She marr ied John H . morning continued inMulheron on Jan . 19, 1924. He vestigation or the armed preceded her i n death on robbery which occurred at MQrch 6, 1976. She is su rv ived by one 10 :59 p.m. when the two men sister. Mr s. J . W. Harrower , rode up to the dri¥e·in winOrmand Beach, Fla . Funeral services will be dow on a motorcycle . They held 7 p.m. Monday al lhe lirst demanded the receipts Waugh-Hall ey .,Wood Funeral lrom the restaurant's sale. H ome with Rev. Alfred One ol the men was Holley offic ia ting . Burial will described as 6 foot tall and be in Ri verside Ceme tery, Plymouth, N . Y . Friends may 160 pounds, with a reddish ca 1 at the funeral home from beard. He was wearing a 7·9 p.m. today . yellow helmet. He pulled the gun. CECil MOSSBARGER The other man was about 21 Ceci l Franklin Mossbarger, years old also six feet tall 7B , a resident of Rt . 2, Patriot w~ighed about 125 and (Gage Community). died at pounds. 2 · 30 c;~ . m . Sunday in Holzer The manager told tile men Medica l Center . Mr. Mossba rger , a farmer. he could not open the safe was bor'n Feb . 15. 1899, In Walnut Twp. son of the l ate since he did not know its Edward and Minn ie M c- combination. The robbers then ordered Donald Mossba~e r . · He married L· flle Er lt on three employees to empty June 11 , 1924, in Ashland. _ Ky. their pockets, stating that tf St'1e survlves along with one daughter. Mrs. RUth Ann they didn't, they would shoot up the place. Schuldt G•lllpolls, . (;ty . sister, Mrs . Ruth M~adows, preceded hi m in death in 1968. Funeral arrangements will be announced by VVaugh Halley.Wood Funeral Home. 0]1e fion !; Amen"ca's FUNNY BUSINESS 'iE5 1 1 CAN SEE Tt-IAT YOUR TIME SPejT IN THE PEACE CORPS 'MADE A LASTtNc;::, · IMPf?E'.SSION Of.J '/00. Carter urged to ban sale of vital computer WASHING T 0 N <YBrien, an~ o~e !ilrandsoh, Congressman Clarence Charles Kevtn 0 Bnen, all of , Mill i , p . 'd t Columbus. .er s urgmg rest en F"neral servkes will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m . at the White Funeral Home In Coolvil le, Burial wil l follow at the B"rlingham Cemetery . Calf;ng hours are afternoon on Tuesday . The taml ly will receive friends from 2-4 and 7. 9 p.m . n...,..,.n taking v~ on passengers in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (UP!) The last of the old time steamboats - the famed Delta Queen - this year wlll take on passengers at Pittsburgh, the Eastern-most port ol its . Mississippi River system voyage. The boat will originate a cruise out of her home port of · Cincinnati 17 and make port atJIUle Pittsburgh's Monongahela Wharf June 21 for the first time this sea,.,n. The sternwheeler will take on passengers here and depart at noon lor a three · night cruise on the Ohio River to Cincinnati. Passengers can travel round trip from Cincinnati or Pittsburgh. Going upstream to Pittsburgh takes 4 days; going back down takes 3 days. Fares ·begin at $80 per night. The Delta Queen makes port stops for passenger tours In the rivertowris ol Marietta, Ohio; Parkersburg, W. Va.; and East Liverpool, Ohio. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses have been granted to Charles Henry Faulk, Jr. ; Massillon, and Linda Rebecca Rupe, 22, Pomeroy, and to Gregory Keith McCall, 29, The Plains and Debra Jo May, 22, Rutland. •· MASON DRIVE-IN thru TUES. advanced DELIVERY • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Williams SL (I block by addition $4,700 In revenue office again. Legion Hall) . sharing funds designated lor Council members exMain St. (So. First Ave. to transportation and $1 ,400 in pressed opinions \hal the So. Third Ave.) (I block) . the cemetery fund from additional money - although Alley between Mill St and revenue sharing that is to be a Ioken lor the time and Main St., So. Fourth and So. used on the cemetery road. expense involved - would Third (2 blocks). In another matter, council help some and lelt that people Alley between Race St and voted 5-1 with Allen Lee King of the town would not object Coal St. and NO. Third and casting the dissenting vote to to the Increase. No. Fourth (I block ). raise the wages ol luture However, King opposed the Intersections at No. Second council members. raise on the hasis that "It Is a and Race, Pearl and Locust, According to the ordinance, privilege to serve on council" and Beach and Locust. gl ven three readings under and that a small town cannot Cemetery entrance (old) emergency measures last afford to compensate village and 222 ft. on old cemetery night, council members will officials lor the amount of road. receive $8 for each meeting work they do. King suggested Council appropriated rather than the present $4 and that council members at$13,900 from the street fund the council president will tending specia-l community lor street repair, It has in receive $10 rather than tile meetings ot sessions in present $4. The raise will not Columbus, Marietta and benefit present council elsewhere dealing with town members who do not seek (Continued on page 10) en tine at VOL XXVW NO. 42 Kelly , If the costs .are beyond the financial ability of the town, then the scope ol the project will be reduced. The committee recommended also limestone lor several alleys and the materials ordered will include enough for some roall repair to the cemeteries. Streets recomiJ1ended lor resurfacing were No, Fourth Ave. from Dead end through intersection with Walnut St (I block). Bryan Place. Hamilton St. (1 block to dead end) , Ash St .. Beech to Powell. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS coming out." Another ol the fugitives, David Lee Powell, 27, of Chicago, serving a IOU.year jail IA!rm for murder, was recaptured Saturday and hank robber Larry Hacker, 32, whom authorities believed mastenninded the escape, was found earlier Sunday in tiny Beech Grove Baptist Church, about six miles lrom tbe prison. At tile height ol tbe search, some 200 state and local police,' prison guards and FBI agents, aided by bloodhounds and helicopters, were pressed into service lllrough a search area 25 miles around the prison. Ray and the others made lllelr escape - it was the third try for Ray - at dusk Friday by slamming a makeshift pipe ladder against a wall in tile prison's rear corner, As guards turned their attention to a faked fight and other diversions set up by Ray's fellow inma!A!s, the six men scampered over the wall to lteednm. Aseventh man was shot and wounded while trying to climb the ladder. He was captured just a few yards outside the. wall. 76" l(Cy ber h So · U · computer tot e vtet .mon. In a letter to the PreSident, Miller and 64 other Congressmen said such a sale is not in the national interest because of t h e computer ' s strategic military ap.plications. The "Cyber 76" used lor navigation and weapons . goidance is regarded as the brain center •of the United States defense command and . backbone ol the Nation's nuclear research . program. Variety numbers list·e·d. 1 . The Regatta variety show committee today announced some of the acts that will be in the show Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. "The Voices of Liberty" will present the finale for the program using a medley of river songs. · The group recently appeared at the Memorial Day observance in Pomerby and has presented several concerts in the past year. Other acts will include a number by the Meigs County Junior Miss Teresa Carr; Paula Eichinger and Beverly Wilcox, vocal, accompanied by Teresa Ellis, representing Meigs High School; Beth Teaford, vocal, Chester; the Order of the Arrow Thal-coozyo Local 457 dance team, and the Five Point Star Stitchers J. L.'s in · a blacklight dance routine. There will be other acts from , Southern, Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High, Admission lor the program will be $1 for adjult5 and oO cents for students. IIRII Plus SPECIAL -.., TilE SWING IN' GYIIIa jllll one 1'1. lbe many I'IIIM laiD~ up on tile midway this weekend's Regatta. (n 8dd!tlon to tile rldell, beinlllotlded by Nolan lllon, featured attractions include the Goodyear Blimp, Falla Oty Ho( Air Bllloon rides, and ot couroe, "boat racing at ita best," along with the traditional Ohio State Frog jumping contest. BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council voted to advertise lor bids on resurfacing parts of a number of streets and alleys in the community ata regular meeting at village hall. Until bids on the ma!A!riala for the resurfacing are received council Ia not ll!1rt that it will be able to resurface all of the areas recommended by tbe street committee headed by Marvin Kelly. However, it was , agreed to advertise for bids on 850 tons of asphalt and 350 gallons of tack for the resurfacing outlined by Carter to ban the sale of an KILLER FORCE '' PG" Fo The man with the gun was and enterings over the dru~ charges stemming fr~m wearing a yellow flaMelshirt weekend plus two minor a~a1data local motel, pol ce and blue jeans. The other complaints. smd. erts man, also wearing a helmet, Pat Petrella reported K G~y AhaPo:r, .~ :ing ~ was wearing blue jeans and a · ,.,meone entered a trailer y ..' Is c rg , WI • blue jean jacket located behind the French fu!!Jhve and Will> posse~ 011 A missing person's report Quarter Nite Club in of dru~s lor saleJ:r1a~aR;' was llled Sunday night by Kanauga. Entry was gained G.J;oll"!:r, -~ sslon·~i Grace Smeltzer lor her 16- by prying the door open. The IS arg WI posse year old daughter, Carol~n intruders attempted to open a drugs for sal~d bo arrested Smeltzer. sale but were unsuccesslul. A 17-yeaN> Y The girl listed at 5-I, 180 The Apostolic Faith Church last Friday along with Potier pounds with brown shoulder on the Fairview Rd. was hit an~ Coh':Jger w~s t"!""d over length hair and green eyes by someone over the to Ju~en e a~ ~~~esbushel0 tee sm was last seen at 6 p.m. weekend. The church door Saturday wearing a pink and was pried open and the baskets~U of bo:':' lllought white top and blue jeans: , building was ransacked, but to ;:r ~cs w~~ Gallla County sher1ll s nothing was taken. con scat om e m deputies. join~d ci~y police John R. Borden, Kerr, room. officers m the mvest1galion ol reported that a new home ' G Iii a missing 1972 Ford pick-up building site on the Fairview· di~~~~ ~~~~r"~en~ : owned by Charles Watson, Everg reen Rd . has been , Rt I, Bidwell. The truck was ransacked. Four .windows IA!Iescope, which was 1808. in ••Holland. invenled ind his taken from Pine St were broken out It was later found by He did buil own""1escope in 1609 and ls respmslble lor Deputy Dabney near develop;•• the instrwnent. Evergreen., Jerry Parsons, 30, Bidwell, was charged with . unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. . , (Continued lrom page 1) Meanwhile, Gallla County she rill's deputies in- area, crossed a log road , went back into a wooded area, ~arne vestigated three breakmg out on a power line, lllen came back out into another wooded area, a cleared woody area. "When IIley hit the log road, they hit a hot track." Bollen Lane said Ray would get a physical eramina lion - ''lllat we do with every escapee" - then be placed "in an administrative lockup in 'D' block." Lane said the administrative lockup "ls a Wlit in which IIley are escorted or their meals are taken to him in a cell. Everything is diree!A!d to him in that cell rather than him EONAMULHERON Five grandchildren reared in the Mossbarger home were : Patricia Ann Schuldt, Susan Ellen Schuldt, Alfred Charles Schu ldt and Rick Schuldt, all at home and M~s . N\ary Bess Coleman, Patnot Star Route . Two brothers survive, Asa Mossbarger, Rt. 2, Patriot and Elmer M ossbarger, Tipp Middleport to repair some of its streets othen~ have been arrested on : Point Pleasant; and George Turn er, Sr., Point Pleasant. the Eag les Lodge . Births - Adaughter to Mr. ol Funeral will be and Mrs. Robert Russell, held at the services 0 . R. Woodyard Point Pleasant, and a son to Funeral Home i n Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard· on Wednesday a t 2: 30 p.m. ncr, robbery probed ~:J!r~o=~~;; COFCTOMEET Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FAllfER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY . © 197rby fl fA TAXES RETURNED ' COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says Licking a.nd Perry counties have been returned $1,113,920 in first half 1976 property tax rollback, homestead exemption and administration eosts. A check for $710,459 was sent to Licking County as reimbursement for local tax revenues lost in granting the 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners, and for $201,652 in homestead exemption reimbursements . . County was Perry reimbursed $135,249 on property and $61,300 for homesteading. GOVERNMENT GROWS BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - The federal government is taking too much authority away from local govenunents, Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Obio, charged Sunday, Latta, speaking at the dedication ceremony for Wood County's new $4.6 million office builqing, said if the federal government continues to expand \h~ ~e won 'I be a need for local government. · He said local government can provide the same services as the federal government at a lower cost· and warned that increased federal bureaucracy threatens w create an over, whelming federal debt. GUARD TRAINS CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. (UP!) - The annual swnmer training at Camp Grayling starled Sunday for more 3,000 members or the Ohio National Guard, in conjunction with several Wisconsin Guard units. The Ohio support group includes units from Columbus, Worthington, Kettering, Lakewood, Youngstown, Toledo, Cleveland, New Philadelphia, Coshocton and Newark. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Quarterbacks Bob Lee and Tom Kramer have signed contracts with the Minilesota Vikings. The Vikings said General Manager Mike LyM flew to San Francisco Saturday night to sign Lee, then flew to Houston where he signed Kramer, tbe Vikings' No. 1 dralt cbolce lrom Rice. tnc I M Reo US 11at 011 CUBA CONSIDERED CLEVELAND ( UPI) .The Cleveland City Club reportedly is completing arrangements for one of its forums to be held in Havana in latA! fall or early winter, at which Fidel Castro would speak and submit to. a question-and-answer senes. The Cleveland Press said that Cyrus Eaton, long-time friend of Castro has personally made contact with him and expects an OK for club members and their spouses to n~ down for a lol)g weekend in late fall or early winter. SALE! MEN'S WALK SHORTS 100 per cent polyester dou.ble knits and cotton · polyester blends. Solids stri pes and plaids .". .Sizes 32 to 42. JOYCE BING RHONDA HUDSON BRENDA SUE LAWRENCE REG. $8.95 SALE ?.25 REG. $9.95 SALE $7.95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Admiral Six Meigs County girls are competing for the title ol Big Bend Regatta Queen ol 1977. The queen candidates Wlll be guests at a queen's luncheon to be held at the Meigs IM Friday. Queens of other area observances will be guests at the luncheon also. The 1977 Regatta Queen will be crowned immediately following the annual regatta parade which moves froin Middleport at 6 p.m. Friday. The crowning wlll take place on Lynn St. in Pomeroy. · The six candidates are: JOYCE BING, daughter of Clyda an4 Guy Bing, Route I, . Middleport. Miss Bing will graduate from Meigs High School next spring. She is a porn porn girl, a member of the Future Homemakers of America and the French Club at Meigs High. She has been active in 4-H Club work. NIESEL DUVALL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jsines Duvall of Reedsville. Miss Duvall .is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High SchooL She now attends Ohio State University. At Eastern, Miss Duvall was a member ol the Future Homemakers of America, the National Honor Society, was a football, basketball and baseball statistician, a student ollice aide, a librarian. She was a member of the Riverview 4-H Club, president, vice president and secretary of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board; president of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. On the university level she is a member of the Economics As.Ociation. She was the Meigs County Junio< Fair Queen, first runnerup in the subregional Miss Ohio FHA contest; received the State Homemakers Degree .B&Es being COLOR SYSTEM investigated Now Admiral gives you the exclusive new Era ll Color. System, television 's first 100% Modular Solid State System. ~1th a brilliant big-screen picture tube so rehable the tube .ls ~overed by Admiral 's exclusive 5-year proleclton plan. Era II IS viewing at its brightest and richest with Color Master TI smgle-con trol color tuning. "Equal Ease" tuning With your cho1?e of lighted dial or, electronic digital display read-out. Exqu1s1tely styled and crafted cabinetry in a variety of motifs. TRACI WEESE . Modei2SC::733 25" (dlag. meas.) , ERA ll Color System A major technological achievement-the Era ll Color Syslem with Negative Blac~ Matnx P1cture Tube and digital display chaRnel read-out. Pic ture reception is amazingly brillia nt and clear. Spanish style in simulated Oak finish on wood, wood veneers, and plastic a fee! I of pride 20"d. and · Six competing. for '77 Queen NIESEL DUVALL $78995 CLASSES? WHAT CLASSES? - These Meigs High School students take it easy outside the band room Mmday afternoon just !X"ior to the official 3:15 p.m. c1o11nc of school lor tile summer. With the vacation time students had back in February, due to the severe and 1110wy winter, school days were r-rced to. run a little • longer into the sununer than usual. But, to tile relief of the faculty and administration as well as the students, it's finally over! In the picture above are Bev Holfinan, Tina Smith, Slierry Osborn~. and Carin Bailey. At right are 'l'om Hawley, Randy Simpson, Mike Triplett and Mike MitchelL DEBBIE HOLSINGER Middleport Police are investigating breaking and enterings of the Tom Rue ·Motor Co. and the Dan Thompson Ford Co. on South Third Ave. Sunday morning. Chiel J. J . Cremeans said the cash register was taken from the Rue premises and a car was stolen and wrecked on Grant St where it was recovered. The Thompson company was vandalized and some money stolen. and the senior home economics key at Eastern and represented Meigs County in 4-H work several times at the Ohio State Fair. DEBBIE HOLSINGER, daughter of Larry and Nancy Holsinger, Ro~te 2, Racine, is a 1977 graduate ol Southern and Meigs High Schools having been enrolled In the vocational program or the latter schooL She was a member of the Meigs VICA Club, the cosmetology club and was on the Southern volleybail and track te$ms. She played softball for two years with the Hits 'n Misses and has played with the Racine Junior League. RHONDA HUDSON , daughter of Paul and Mildred Hudson, 399 Wright St. , Pomeroy, will graduate from Meigs High School next spring. She is a member of the band, the flag corps, the student council, the B.O.E. Club, the Girls Athletic Club. She has studied dancing and has been in the Big Bend Minstrel Association shows. BRENDA SUE LAWRENCE , daughter of (Continued on page 10) Courtroom trial opens A jury trial in which· the state has indicted Terry Brewer of Portland lor arson, and making extortion menacing threats got underway in . Meigs Cotiniy Common Pleas Court today. The charges against Brewer were brought in by the grand jury as the result of a fire that occurred ·at Chester on March 29 of this year. Brewer allegedly made menacing threats against Ida Margaret VanMeter , Mid· dleport, owner ol the property, Representing Brewer is Charles Knight . Serving on the jury are Beverly Wickline, Roger Frecker, Betty Wagner, Janice Reuter, Don Johnson, Cathy King. Yvonne Young, George Glaze, Jr., Ora Jea n Holter, James Gilmore, Earl Mossman, Juanita Grueser and Martha Lee, alternate. Presenting the State's case is Prosecutor Rick Crow. Judge John C. Bacon is on the bench . � 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 06. June 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 June 13, 1977 guthrie mossbarger mulheron o'brien truesdell