https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32e00d914b47e426821a55b8046a0425.pdf 127d7d5b759b9415bf398ea40fb41d5a PDF Text Text '10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday_,_June 20 , 1977 Human rights policy stays Local Bowling Tuesday Morning Women · June 7, 1977 ~son Bow ling Lanes W. L. J2 8 Team~ Greeo Ghost Cll"" Coostructloo Team I 32 28 18 16 14 10 10 Erw in Construction 8 12 22 2~ Team 6 26 Quality Print Shop 30 Headquarters 30 High Individual series Shirley Mitchell, Phyll is Cll"" -4112; Patti Williams 46-j ; Barbara Whlttlngtoo «5. Hioh indlvldu31 oame - Shirley Mitchell 200; Patti Williams 172; Phyllis Cline 170. High team game - Team ~ 739; Cline Construction 726 ; Green Ghost 702. Team high series - Team 4 CANOE RACE WINNERS - Taking first place in the canoe race were Bryan arXJ ' Nathan Yonker of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They took a purse of $30 for the event. Shown I~ are, Bryan, Regatta Queen Niese! Duvall and Nathan. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAl. Saturday Admissions David Ebershach, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Ada Whited, Margaret Rudolph, Edna Stiles, Wilma Wells, Esta Daylong. Sunday Admissions - Fred Holcomb, Point Pleasant Timothy Eynon, Reedsville; Kay Warden, Racine ; Ruth Dailey , Portland ; Bobby Winebrenner , West. Columbia ; l.inda Hawley, Middleport. Sunday Discharges Antone Uter, Chester Fouty, Melody Redmond, John Hinkle. PLEASANT VAl.LEY Discharges - Glen Sayre, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edith Byer, l.eon ; Roy Smith, Apple Grove; Mrs. Marjorie Shaver, <;lallipolls; Mrs . Anna Belle McDermitt, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Johnnie Russell and daughter, Bid· well ; Kevin Bonecutter , Point Pleasant; Pamela Glassburn, Sidw~ll ; Willard Jeffers, Glenwood; Eugene . Staats, Sr., Palatka, Fla.; Mrs. Risden Miller, l.akin; Mark (Tony) Garduer, Po~ Pleasant; Mrs. Robert l.yle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Craig, Buffalo; Mrs. Charles Rayburn, South Liberty, 0., and Mrs. Ida Whitt, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Discbarges, June 17) Jo Ann Allen, Josephine Baldwin, Sandra Brumfield, Joanne Byers, Thelma Carter, Gerald Chambers, John ·Gray, Halley Howell, Mrs. Dailas Janey and daughter, James Kunath, Jcr Anne l.yons, Russell M~­ Daniel, James Milstead, Mary Morgan, Myrtle Morgan; Phyllis Newland, Betty Proffelt, Ronnie Rainey , James Roberts, Mary Roberts, Kelly Rose, Mrs . Samuel Rushn and daughter, Virginia Roush, Shelia Saunders, Danny Saxon , Bobbie Schmidt, l.eona Spires, Karen Stapleton, Thomas Stephens, Mrs. Roger Taylor and daughter, Delphia Tribby, Dana Williams Jr ., Mrs. l..arry Wiseman and son. (Births, June 17) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, a sort, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Roese, a son, Rio Grande. (Discharges, June 18) Larry Bailey, Jewel Brumfield, Janet Bryant, rN;=;;~·:: : : ;:::;: ,: ::;i:;:·<:·Jj;i';j;tl Judy Chapman, Mark Cline, Vickie Coon, Richard Dow, l.ucille Fisher, Rosa Holschuh, Paul Kerns, Anna l.ambert, Carolyn Lorbach, Claren ce Mahle, Mariano Merri ck, Teresa Miller, Deborsh Ousley , Edgar Payne, Marcella Phillips, Mrs. Charles Price and son, Harrison Robinson, Ullina Rotzenburg, Clyde Shamblin, l.uther Smith, Jr., John Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Vanco and daughter, Preston Webb, Bradley White, Cloyd Wiggins, Earl Winters, Lee Wood Sr. (Births, Jone 18) Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Goff, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, a daugh~r. Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, a daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington, a son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. l.arry Weil, a daughter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Adkins, a son, Proctorville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, a son, Pomeroy. (Discharges, Jone 19) Judy Canter, Ora Crabtree, Mrs . Max Grueser and daughter , Walter Morris, Mary Pullins, Taylor Roush, Janet Stebbins, Iva Whaley, James Wonts. (Births, June 19) Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ketley, a son, Oak IDil. 2092 ; Cline Construction 2058; Green Ghost 2014. COLUMBUS, OlllO - GOSSIP, NOT HARD-HITTING exposes have filled newspapers and broadcast reports since the days of Watergate says Carl Bernstein, the . fJ)!'IIler Washington Post reporter, who helped uncover the political scandal. "Despite tjie self-congratulations that followed Watergate lite real significant trend in our profession is nol toward Investigative reporting but toward gossip or celebrity journalism," Bernstein told 350 persons Sunday at the closing luncheon of the natibnal Investigative Reporters and Editors coovention here. Post reporters Bernstein and Bob Woodward won the Pulitzer Prize for their investigation of the Watergate scandal. Bernstein said he did not know the reasons for the popularity of gossip journalism but did note, "it is cheap and requires no conunltment of resources." · "It puts our profession on the level of pandering. Thai is, to give the public what we think they want inslel!d of the truth," he said. ATHENS, OlllO - THE 1,380 DELEGATES to the 40th annual BUckeye Boys State will be voting in elections lor their mock week-long government program today, ualng !he computerized system used in regular elections in Athens County. The delegates Sunday picked their party candidates in primary elections conducted on paper ballots. WASifiNGTON - COMMISSIONER DONAlD Kennedy says his Food and Drug Administration's plan to han the use of saccharin may be delayed "possibly a couple of months" by · the new study linking the sweetener to bladder cancer in men. The FDA had hoped to impose the ban in August, but Kennedy said a delay probably will he necessary so scientists and the public have a chance to study and comment on the new lnfcrmation, and possibly broaden the ban. Meanwhile, .he said, "If a male member of my familiwere drinking diet soft drinks (which contain saccharin) I'd sure work hard to get him to stop." GEORGETOWN,. OlfiO - POUCE CHIEF OONAl.D McElroy and investigators say arsonists possibly armed with an incendiary device were behind the fire Saturday that heavily damaged the historic Brown County Courthouse. The $400,000 blaze broke out in a wooden stairwell about 4 a.m. It destroyed the dome and the second floor area, where the Brown County Commoo Pleas Court was located. A four-yeat , remodeling project had been finished a month prior to the blaze. Many records in the 1851-built courthouse, a National Historic Monument, were soved. Residents got out of bed and forn1ed a human chain at tbe town square , to pass books, manuacrlpts and other recorda away from the fire scene. "'lbere ill a 100 per cent chance of arson," fire chief Donald McElroy said. be the first or regular moothly meetings helween the two. On Thursday nlgbt the President files to New York City for a Democratic Party fund raiser. His appearance, in part, luimed at im)l'ovlng relatioos with leaders or the party. Carter and his f!lmlly HAROLD' PRICE AJ , a resident of Xenia, died at his home ot 6: 15 a.m. Sunday. Harold Keith Price , Mr . Pri ce was a selfemployed ca rpenter , borri In Gallipolis on Aug. 13, 1935, son of Cecil E . and Genevieve (Jonesl Price. He Is survived by hi S wife, Clara Johnson Price and his pa re nts, who reside in Gallipolis; three daughters. Judith Ann and Rhonda Kay Price and Allsha Johnsoo. all at home t four sons: : Brian Brian Keith, at home ; Eric, with the U. S. Army In Loan and Arizona ; Terry, San Antonio, Texa s and Bruce Allen , Xenia. Four sisters survive: Mrs. Phrllls Pa rlc ia Frances Plymale, Mullins, Rlfe and Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Alberta Ely , all of Gallipolis; four brothers. Jack and William , both of Gall ipolis; Ray, Marion and Carroll, Columbus. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Classic Doubleknit Pants in your size ' approved She married Clarence Gilmore of Cheshire In 1917. They had two ~ns , Norman Dale of Lowell. Ohio and Paul, who was killed In an . • '1400 \ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, June 2I, 1977 coming from the front of the structure as ht! drove south on SecoodAve. about 5:10p.m. Before getting to the traffic tight, Skinner said there was a loud expl06ion. The front doors blew open, and flames shot oot of the church hall-way across Secood Ave., barely missing another passing motorist. No cause has been determined ot this time, aceordlog to lire and pollee authorities. After fighting the lire nearly two hours, it appeared firemen had it under control shortly after 7 p.m. However, it broke out again on the roof. Huge black clouds of smoke covered that area as the lire continued out of control until around 8:20 p.m. when it began raining. Hundreds of onlookers were on the scene as the structure cootinued burning. Some church members, with the assistance of bystanders, began moving furniture out of the new section tv the rear, but after the fire was brought under control, the items were returned inside. Earlier In the day, a lire in the outside trash bin was extinguished by a church official. The blaze was reported by three teen agers. It was reported this morning by a church spokesman that the !~year old pews which were reconditioned two years ago suffered damage, but only five or 10 were destroyed (by falling beams). , The original chandelier was not damaged, and most of the priceless stained gl&ss windows escaped damage. Several historic church gilts, however, were lost. There was only smoke and water damage to the fellowship room. · · The churcb celebrated its centeoo.lal anniversary last year. Considered one of the largest United Methodist Churth structures In southeastern Ohio, Grace United has 1,050 members with a weekly average altendance of 400. District Supt. Wesley Clark, Athens, was on the scene . It was reported he was trying to contact Bishop l.ooden for possible future help. Tentative arrangements call for services to be held in the church parking lot this Sunday. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 47 Dowler given contract for three more years These Dotty Mann pullon pants are of doubleknit 100 pet. polyester with stretch waistband for super fit. Well tailored 22· inch flares in a good selection of solid colors and plaids . Sized 8 to 18. The contract of Charles L. Dowler as superintendent of the Meigs Local School District was renewed for a three year period when the district's board of education met in lengthy session Monday night at the Meigs Junior lngh School in Middleport. Before voting unanimously to renew the contract of Dowler, effective Aug. I, 1978, when his present contract expires, the board held a short execl\tive session. He was rehired at his present salary. A wide range of business was carried out by the board during the meeting including actions to purchase new bleachers for the Meigs Footb8ll Stadium in Pomeroy and refinishing of the Meigs High School gym floor. Upon the- recommendation of Dwight Goins, director of noncertificated personnel, the board voted to purchase seven sets of aluminum bleachers lor Meigs Stadium from Branstrator, Fort Wayne, .Ind. , for $3,612 with delivery to he made in time lor the fall football season. The bleachers will seat some 350 persons and will' be used with present bleachers which are still satisfactory on the visitors' side oi the field. The board agreed to accept the low bid of ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Home with the Rev . George Oiler officiating . Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday . '100 I Home is no place. for your valuables ... ~~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;1; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;~4-~CY~C~lE' Al ~. FAB Ic Ill A ELECTRIC DRYER COME SEE ALL THE It's after midnight. Do you know where your valuables are? Chances are they're safe and sound right where you put them , but when you 're talking about important papers, jewelry and other irreplacallles .. . why chance it? By keepin!l your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box, you'll have the security of knowing they're protected from theft, misplacement or damage ... for just pennies a day! SPEEQ QUEEN WASHERS DRYERS SALE AND ON TODAY! FAMILY CAPACITY WASHER • Whitl nlppl.d PQftell in tub. • Multi-cycle timer. • 5 wllh/rln se 11ml)lflltUill te1tin91 for 1ll f1bric. , • Limi1ed 1 O.v•• wwlllflty · on 1r1n1miMkro plrt:l . • PERMACOTE•drurn. • 4 eyelft: Automatic; f or herly end nonn .. flbrlcs ; Aulomltic tor dellcltl 10«11; Timt Dry, or Durtbte Pr-.'Knib. • 5 llll"'f»>'lture •nlngc ~ 111 fwbrk:l. ' • ln-t-door lint K:rten . e In hii'IHT: IIQtd,I¥0CtdO, copptrtoM, white. .INGELS FURNITURE Tonight and Tues. June 20-21 3 DAYS OF TME CONDOR ·Farmers Bank POMEROY , OHIO t 0 ¢ ¢ d $40.000 M8limum Insurance F'" Each Member Federal Oe~X"it Oepos~tor 106 N. 2nd ~ve. llilldleport, 0. Be Sure To Stop In and Shop Our New Jewelly Dep'. Insurance Corporation "R" I taken by Keith Wilson on Secortd Ave.,. next to the old Holzer Hospital facing north . Council balks at • health mcrease 00 MASON DRIVE-IN I at AND MONDAY evening's fire at Grace United Methodist Church was at its peak shortly after 1 o'clock. Photo was William E. Swatzel, Teresa C. Swatzel to Michael G. Bendine!li, Patricia l.ynn Bendlnelli, Lot 8, Fairview Heights, Chester . . Anna M. Ryther, .Com., Charles C. Foster, dec: to Edna Lena Foster, Lot 13, Bums Add., Letart. Freda Ferguson, Roy Proffitt, Ullian . Proffitt to William W. Russell, Sharon C. Russell , 2 acres, l.ehanon. William Carter, Mildred Carter to Her~rt Barker, Betty Lou Barker, I> acre, Chester. Leonard A. Fry, Bernice E. Fry tv Joseph Reiser, Edith Reiser, 1.21 acres, 160 acre • lot, Pomeroy. UPSTICK According to Fire Chief Jim Northup's report this morning , the first alarm was turned in by Bill Williams in person at 5:10 p.m. Twenty-eight Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen, five trucks Including the aerial ladder, were rushed to the scene at the corner of Second Ave. and tedar St. Firemen battled the bla2e until miduight. A skeleton crew remained on duty throughout the night in case the lire broke out again. Firemen fr.om Pt. Pleasant, Middleport, and the Gallipolis state Institute assisted local firemen in the seven-hour battle to save the structures. No injuries were reported. Approximately 200,000 gallons of water Wa$ required to bring the fire under control. Church personnel usually leave the business office by 4:30 p.m. Apparently the lire started shortly thereafter. According to Northup, the blaze originated on ti\e first floor (front) near llllllcl118ey. the stairway. It spread to the first and second floors of the old 1be kitchen and dining room suffered smoke and water section. damage. The educational wing was not damaged. Firemen One passing motorist, Tom Skinner, a member of the Daily said a lire wall protected that area. Tribune's advertising department, said he noticed smoke the Huntington Products Co. for She was told that the board plans to hire refinishing the gym floor at Meigs an additional person in art, in the High. The price will run between $3,400 elementary field, this fall to meet and $3,600 and work will begin in July. requirements of the new legislation and Goins also reported on the conditions that the board will have .to review the situation for the 1978-79 school year. of roofs on buildings of the district and The board accepted resignations or it was agreed to proceed with a com· plete repair job at the junior high retirement letters from Eric Hart, as building and to have patching done at .Principal of the Rutland Elementary two grade school buUdings. Additional School who will continue teaching in the work is also needed at the high school . district, however; Grace Drake as but the finn making repairs is still secretary at the high school, retiring ; under bond and has been contacted to Dorothy Woodard, retirin g as a ' do the work. The finn of George teacher; Mildred Long, retiring as a cook. Janis E. Schmoll, a former . Hackett, Jr. was hired to do the ad· teacher In the district, was granted ditional repair work al a cost of about another year on her leave of absen~e to $4,200. Present was Glenn Enslen continue work at Indiana University. A letter from Phyllis Ha ckett was representing the Meigs Jaycees. Enacknowledged. The ietter from Mrs. slen thanked the board for use of the Pomeroy Stadium lor the Big Bend Hackett, who has been on leave of abRegatta frog jumps and said the sence, also indicated that she has accepted employment in Licking County Jaycees will leave the field in better this fall. , shape than they found it. He asked In accordance with. board policy, b(lard members to contact him if there the board grant~\~! severance pay to are any problems over the use of the Bernice Carpenter, Martha Husted, field. He ·also volunteered the labor of Jaycees for helping with establishment ·Dorothy Woo!lard, Annette Knight, of the new track area at the high school. · Mildred Long and Grace Drake. The' Mrs. Jeanne Slawter addressed the total pay will amount to about $8,051. it hoard on new legislation which requires was reported. additional education service personnel. (Continued on page 12) Law catches up with gun thief Meigs Property Transfers Plus State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle, Jackson, today began a probe Into Mooday evening's lire which gutted the sanctuary of Grace United Methodist Church. Estimated damage to the 101 year-old portion of Gallipolis' largest church building is between· three-quarters of a million and tt million according to Rev. James V. Frazier, pastor. It was the second major fire in the old French City within live months. The old Queen Bee Hotel was destroyed by fire on Feb. 20. One church official said it will take approximately $1 ¥.. m!Won to replace thai part of the edifice damaged Monday evening. The structure was insured for $1.3 million by the Wiseman Agency. .lull two yean ago an exteoslve $%%5,000 remodell!lg project was completed on the front portion of the church which housed the bulloess office, parlor, chapel, conference room and '1200 Announcement was made todoy by Congressman Clarence E. Miller and the Fanners Home Ad· ministration that approval has been given for a $268,000 loon and a $150,000 grant to the Gallia County Rural Water Association. 1be new loan and grant will_ be used for an extension of tlie existing rural water system, ren9vatton of the plant, installation of 42 new miles of water lines and construction of a new well. The extension will allow for . an additional 248 customers increasing the system to 2,800 customers. The loan will run 40 years at 5 pet. per year according to Association President Ish· mae! Gillespie. "R" Church fire loss may top $1 million Bulavllle Christian Church near Gallipolis. Burial will be Mrs. SUsan Marie Potts , 59, In Rlie Cern etery . Friends may call from 2·4 Route I, Scottown , Ohio, and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday at the formerly of Syracuse, died McColough Funeral Home, Sunday evening at Holzer Xenia and from noon Wed· Medical Center . Mrs. Potts was born June 2, nesday until the hour of . the services at the church. . 1918 In Middleport, the daughter of the iate Mr . and Mrs. 'Charles Lambert. She was alsorr~ceded in death by MINA AMOS her firs husband, Melvin Mlna Leona Amos, 77. a Lee. resident of Rodney, died at 4 Surviving are 11er husband , p.m. Saturday In Shelby Clarence Potts, Jr .. and three Hospital, Marle.tta. stepchildren . She was born March 23, Funeral services will be 1900, In Cheshire, daughter of held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the late Asburg and Elizabeth the Ra'wllngs.Coats Funeral Winegar Hood. grant are . . attended a private religious eervlce at Camp David, aloog with aome 30 stalfent at t.he mountain retreat Sunday, a spokesman said. Mrs . Carter, after returning lo WashlnJlton, then flew to Phoenix, Arb. and the start of a weeldong trip that includes stops ln San Francilco and Hmolulu. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ---------------------------, ! . Area Deaths · ! ~ I By United Press lnteruatlonal LOCUST GROVE, OKl.A. - IN T!!E WEEK since three Girls ScOuts were sexually molested and murdered, officers have interviewed more than 100 persons, administered a hall· dozen polygraph tests- and searched the murder· site with trained dogs. · · · They have made no arrests, but one of the men in charge of the investigation · says the officers are getting closer to determining a suspect. "Every day that we proceed we are getting closer. There has never been a period that it hasn't been more productive as we go along," District Attorney Sid Wise said Sunday. "Every day we are discovering new lhlngs to look at and analyze and interpret." strength "is obviously a WASHINGTON (UPI) Declaring that his hwnan matter that has no relatim at rights policy " will not be all to the human r ights changed," President Carter commitment," and asked : has responded sharply to a "How does it serve the cause chorge in the Soviet of human rights for the new!lpllper Pravda that his Soviets to be attributing campaign is designed to motives like this to us ?" cover a new· U.s . arms The Communist party newspaper said in its weekly buildup. Hill camp~~ign, Carter said , international review that is im embarrosament to the "many reports from Soviet Union "and to ather Washington" concern new countries with totalitarian weapons programs, which it saw as evidence the United goverrunents." "Our commitment to States is " preparing the human rights Is independent ground for another dangerous of other motives and wtll not spiral of the arms race ." "Apparently the noisy be changed," said Carter oo . arrival at the White House campaign around human from a weekend at Camp rights is called upon to cover up quite different designs David, Md., late Sunday. He said U.S. military than defense of those rights," Pravda said. Carter said the human rights campaign "dramatizes the issue and has aroused the awareness of the human I · rights question by all national auto accident near Cheshire leaders." In 1950. Her first ·husband Carter scheduled a series of died In 1940. meetings this week to lay the The marrJed Everette groundwork for converting Amos In 19~3 . He preceded the government to zero-based her in death In 1966. Spe spent most of her life in budgeting. After relaxipg with his the Cheshire community . She was a cook in the Cheshire family at Camp David during schools for more than 10 the Father's Day weekend, years. Carter will participate during Mrs. Amos was active in the week in a series of budget the senior citizens and was a member of the Rodn ey meetings designed to. help Methodl•t Church. She had familiarize him with some of been In Lowell the past two months. Alter bacomlng Ill the specific needs of the various government last Wednesday , she was hosp italized. · departments and agencies. Funeral services wlll be 2 The sessions, in the long p.m. Tuesday at Miller's run will help Carter plan the Home for Funerals with Rev. ' strategy necessary m Dameron Stapleton of ficiating. Burial will be In convertin~ the government to ·Gravel Hill Cemetery . zero-based budgeting. Friends may call at the Carter has a late afternoon funeral home after 4 p.m. meeting today with today and up until the hour of Democratic Party Leader the services. Kenneth Curti s. A White House spokesman said it wUI SUSAN MARIE POTTS • Pomeroy 'Council Monday night took no action on a request from Howard. Frank, county auditor, to appropriate additional money to the Meigs County Health Department. Mayor Clarence Andrews said the money would be used for salary increases. The mayor further stated · · that ot the present ttme the village is doing work that is the responsibility of the · health department. Mayor Andr ews asked councilman Dr. Harold Brown and Phil Globokar to meet with Frank, discuss the problem and get more infonnotion as why the request was made. Money for • tjle health department is outomatically taken from the semi·annual apportionments sent to villages and townships. Mayor Andrews pointed oat that In 1978 Pomeroy's share to the health department was $5,182.78, in 1975 it was $5,008.52, and in 1974 it was $3,11$7. Harry Davis reported that the rear end was out of the International truck. It was noted that $1,069 was spent on the vehicle since the latter part of l9'1fl. Davis is to check to see if there was a warranty oo the lm repair of the truck if not have it repaired by atikher company. The signs at th e in· tersection of Nye Ave., and East Main Street were again discussed . Brown asked if those who have signs in tfie area have been approached adding that they are on public property . Brown is to make contact in regard to the signs. Lou Osborne reported that a lens was out of a flashing light at Nye Ave., and thatthe Air Pollution Control Agency in Charleston; will attend a meeting at Wahama High School on June 28, at 7 p.m. in regard to the coal tipple being erected on the West Virginia side across from Middleport. Flags and s1on_ "'f!>~ still missing An American Flag and an Ohio State Flag used by two pick-up boats during the boat races, and a magnetic sign with the words, "Merri Ault, last year's regatta queen," have not been returned to the Pomeroy Chamber of Com merce office. Bill Quickel asks that the fla gs be returned to the Chamber office or to the office of the Western & Southem Life Insurance Co. at once . Anyone havin g in· formation about the sign plea se call th e Chal\l.ber offic~ .a 992-5505. Osborne also reported that he has asked Ernest C. Neal of the Ohio EPA for federa l ass istance in completing Pomeroy's sewer system. He is to be advised by Neal If money is available. It was reported that three parking meters and posts had been taken from Sycamore Street. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Osborne who opened th e meeting with prayer, Davis, Globokar, l.arry Powell, Dr. Brown, co uricilmen, Jane Walton, cle rk , Chief Jed Webster, and Jack Krautter. Council's next meeting falls on July 4. Due to the holiday they will not meet. 1be ne~t meeting wiU be on July 18 unless the Mayor calls for a special meeting. PHRASER DIES CARMEl., Calif. (UP! ) Fairfax Mastick Cone, the advertising executive credited with the phrase · "Lucky Strike means fine toabcco," died at his home Monda y after a long illness. · He was 74. Cone, founder and, former board chairman of Foote, Cone and Belding - one of the 10 largest international advertising agencies worked in the industry for 48 ye~ rs. President of hoard • resigD.s EAST MEIGS - The resignation of board president David Smith was accepted by the Eastern l.ocal School District Board of Education in recessed session Monday night. No cause for Smith's action was made. The board has 30 days to name a replacement for Smith and if action does not · take place by then, the BJ>' pointment will be made by · the. co unt y board . Doug .Bissell, vice president; will not serve as president. The ·board interviewed three applicants for the high school principal's post being vacated by the retirement of Chester Gooding. The board employed J . Clark l.ees, 60, who has 10 years experience in administration in the Clea r Fork District in Bellville. l.ees will start on Aug. 8. The board agreed to place a new II ve mill operating levy before voters of the district with Aug. 25 set as the target -date. The levy would be in effect for three years. Voters of the district turned the levy down at a special election on· June 7. Mrs. Eloise Boston, clerk, was authorized to make transfer within the approprialions and to request an advance draw to meet the June payroll. The board purchased two new 66·passenger buses from the Meigs Equip1/)ent Co., (Continued on page 12) ficer. When Smith failed to aP' pear to be sentenced, a bench warrant was issued . for his arrest. . Smith was transported late by Monday afternoon Deputies Mike Zirkle and Dana Aldridge to begin his term. Also transported to the Ohio Correctional Medical and Reception Center at Columbus were Terry Brewer, 31 , Portland and Robert Joe Stewart, 19, Rt. I, KELLEE BURDETTE l.angsville. The sheriff's department reported the return Monday evening from the Fairfield School for Boys, Lancaster, 18-year-old Raymond E. Brown, Coal Grove, who is Kellee Jo Burdette, Paula charged with the March 27 June Eichinger and June Ann ::;:·:::::::·:·:::::::·:·:·:;:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::::·:::;:·:::;:;:::;: theft of a 1971 Mustang owned W amsley are recipients of the by John Tillis, Rt. 1, Reeds· SQUAD CAl.LED 1977 Health Caree rs ville. The .Middleport E·R Scholarships awarded by the Brown and a juvenile , Squad was called MondJ!y Meigs County March of escapees from the Fairfield at 10:44 a.m. to the office of School for Boys at the time, Dimes. Dr. J. J. Davis for Hazel · allegedly brought a stolen car · Each of these young women Stone who was taken to from Enterprise (Hocking will receive $300 during their Holzer Medical Center. · · County) and abandoned it a first year of training lor a profession in the health field. :·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·::: . short distance south of the These sc holarships are Tillsi residence on SR 7 north awarded by the local March SQUAD CAl.l.ED of Eastern High School. of Dimes organization to The Middleport E·R Squad The Tillis auto was was called Monday at 10:44 recovered several days later encourage young people in a.m. to the office of Dr. J . J. in Clark County as the careers that will give them a Davis for Hazel stone who juveniel was driving; chance to help prevent birth was taken to Holzer Medical however, Brown fled officers defects. During the past months Center. At 12:15 p.m. Leah on loot. Brown is scheduled applications· for this award Weddle, Harrisonville, who for court Friday morning. have been collected and the had stopped at town hall was taken to Holzer Medical final decision was made this Center. At 5:23 p.m. the :·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;·:·:·:·:::::·:::::·:·:·:·~·:·:.:.;.;.:::: :::::· month by members of the tanker truck was called to March of Dimes board. SECOND MEETING assist with a fire on the Grace All three of the scholarship Middleport Mayor recipients hav e been acMehtodist Churc.h comer of Hoffman was Informed cepted at universities and Second and Cedar Streets, today by lhe Air Pollution will begin classes this SeP' Gallipolis. Control Commission of tember. June Wamsley and West Virginia another (the Kellee Jo Burdette plan to second) public meeting to earn bachelor of science bear vtews on the proposed degrees in nursing at Ohio Zuspan coal barge facility State University . Paula Clear tonight, lows in the at Clifton, W. Va., wfil be Eichinger will attend Capital upper 50s. Cloudier, wanner held ln the Wahama Hlgb University where she hopes Wednesday, highs In the mid School gymnasium to ea rn a B.S. and become a 80s. Probability of Tuesday, June 28 beginning nurse anesthetist. precipitation near zero per at 7 p.m.f cent today and tonight, 20 per All three wqmen were cent Wednesday. ·:·:·:::::::::·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;:::;.;:;.;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:• members of tll'e National A rural Meigs County man, released last year pending a pre-sentencing investigation after conviction of stealing a gun, has been sentenced to one to 10 years in a co.rec· tiona! Institution by Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon according to Sherilf James J. Proffitt. Jackie Lee Smith, 24, Rt. I, Albany, was picked up in Athens County last Saturday night and returned to Meigs County where he went before Judge Bacon to be sentenced. Smith had been charged last year with theft of a gun, had entered a guilty plea, and was released pending his presentence investigation by a State Parole-Probation Of. Weathe~ ' 't · PAULA EICHINGER March of Dimes scholarships awarded to three Meigs women JUNE WAMSLEY Honor Society during high school and showed ability in biology and physical science courses. · II an y of them are prevented from using their scholarship funds the unused portion may pass to an alternate candidate who has been chosen . She is Brenda Sue Lawrence of Portland a graduate of Southern High, who aiSO>t. plans to eWn a degree In nursing . �• 2- The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday June 21 1977 :lrezltnev, d 'Estaing debate on arms By ARTHUR IJIGBEE A spokesman said PARIS (UPI } - Sov et Brezhnev expressed concern leader Leonid Brezhnev and that President Carter s French Prestdent Valery statement s about Soviet Gtscard d Estamg squared observance of hwnan .nghts off today m a blunt debate tn threaten to restart the Cold whtch Brezhnev satd War disarmament talks w th the Glscard said JUst as bluntly Umted States are gett ng that real detente means nowhere and accused France respect for human nghts But of ltptoemg back mto the bnefmgs by press spokesmen U S led North Atlanuc after the two leaders 212 hour verbal exchange m Treaty Orgamzat10n tomato alright grow m low-actd foods and offtctals said some wrtters had warned that yellow orange and small tomatoes were too low m actd to be safe for home canrung But spokesmen said today that followmg a two-year study sctenltsts have concluded that new tomato varieties are no lower m actd than older types And what the public has been told about yellow orange and small tomatoes bemg low m actd and not suitable for home canmng Is a faUacy offtctals satd Small and ltghtcolored vartelles actually tend to have more actd than other types they srud Some high-actd tomatoes may taste sweet But that may be caused by a high sugar content not by low actdity experts noted U home canners are careful to avotd over-rtpe or decayed frutt and If they follow approved canning procedures vtrtually aU currently available tomatoes have enough acid to prevent of botultsm growth organisms offlctals satd Millions of Amencans eat homHanned tomatoes One Agrtculture Department survey recently mdlcated that about one out of every four households In the natiOn canned tomatoes m 1975 Offtctals srud the actdlty study headed by Dr Gerald Sspers a research sctenttst at the department s Eastern Reg onal Research Center Wyndmoor Pa mdicated there has been no conSlstent change n actdity m tomato vartettes Introduced m the past 25 years The studies checked 350 vartettes and more than 200 current breed ng ltnes Offtclals satd only four vartettes were found too low m actd to be reconunended for home cannmg One Garden State ts no longer commercially avatlable spokesmen satd The other three -Ace Ace 55 VF and cal Ace - were developed for commercial farmers productng tom a toes for fresh markets One expert satd there was no way home canners buytng tomatoes could tdentify the three Ace vartety tomatoes and noted that the plants also are offered to home gardeners In some catalogs Consumers who want extra msurance that home canned tomatoes reacted matter-of factly to G1scard s r ema rks about detente The French president satd detente must tnclud e moderation n the conflict of deolog es respect for human rights not mterference m detente must be worldwtd~ Soviet spokesman Leon d Zem attn told reporters that these four prmctples are just one httle part of many other pr nc pies embodted m the Hels nkt agreement of 1975 wh ch we stgned and whtch we respect He quoted Brezhnev as saymg so far w th U S Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and subsequent which may lead to a new Cold War Zamtaltn tndlcated Brezhnev wsa talking about diplomat c exchanges It t.s Pres dent Carter s crLhcJsm as concerns the recent talks not posstble at thts ttme to of the Soviet handling of th nk that any progress has pol tt cal dtss dents been ach eved n the Brezhnev Zamtat n sa d Strategic Arms Lim tat10n expressed hts preoccupatiOn w th France s tncreased Talks Brezhnev Zam1atin sa1d cooperat on wtth NATO told Gtsca rd that reduction of France withdrew ts milttary offensive weapons must forces from NATO m 1966 follow the 1974 Valdtvostok The spokesman satd accord based on full Brezhnev was worried about equality of states Zanuatm statements by French of also sa d that Brezhnev ftcers that In the event of war condemned certain Western France would feel free to policy moves wh ch do not ftght on allted soil outs de Its help detente and contradict own borders the Helsinki agreement Wtth whom ' Brezhnev Asked what Brezhnev wsa quoted as demandmg meant by thts Zamtatm satd French spokesman Jean the Carter Admmtstratton ts Phtlippe Lecat sa d G scard no longer wagmg merely an replied evenly that France tdeologtcal contest but ts follows an mdependent wagmg an tdeologtcal war defense poilcy enough actdtty can add one fourth teaspoon of cltr c actd or one tablespoon of bottled lemon JUICe per pmt of tomatoes when cannmg the department satd The department report warned strongly against trymg to can decayed or over npe tomatoes or tomatoes from dead vines because they can be exceptionally low 10 actd Lawrence E Lamb, M D Skin ulcer on foot The older cells m~grate to the surface and are flaked off The reptiles shed the old skin A cancer ts nothing more than the normal cell growth gone wild Let s say tt ts a cancer of the liver The ltver cells mvolved become abnormal m that they rapidly reproduce and the new cells are dtfferent from the ortgmal cell structure of liver cells Usually the greater the difference ts the more mahg nant the cancer wtll be This cancer would be a pnmary cancer of the liver If some of the abnormal cells are carr ed by the blood or lymph to dtstant parts of the body they can start another area of cancer growth there The cells m this new area wtll be surular or even tdenltcal to the cancer cells m the liver This ts a metastasis or spread of cancer When a pathologtsl looks at the cancer ltssue regardless of where the ltssue comes from he can usually tell where the onglnal or prtmary cancer started We know there are many different things that can cause nontllll cells to become abnormal and start the wtld growth pattern Tars as found m ctgarette smoke ts one ex ample Radiatton ts another example At least m some animal expertments virus m fecttons can be a factor Apparently anything that upsets the cell s normal reproduc !ton cycle is capable of tng germg cancer growth That ts why cancer may be several different diseases and may be caused by many factors Because of the volume of matl Dr Lamb cannot answer your letters personal ly but he wtll answer representative letters of general tnlerest m his col umn Wnte to htnn m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto qty Statton New York New York 10019 By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON iUPI} Conswner prtces rose 0 6 per c"nt m May reflecting some mOO.eration m the recent surge of food pnces the Labor Department reported today May s mcrease translated mto a 7 2 per cent annual rate somewhat lower than tbe monthly average smce the beginning of 1977 Prtces have been rtsmg at an annual rate of nearly 10 per cent s nee January But the May mllalton rate was still constderably htgher than average mcreases m the last hall of 1976 and offered little comfort to Amencan consumers The 0 6 per cent rtse m May Court charged with returning to days of backroom butcher By CYNTHIA MIJL<; WASHINGTON (UPI) Opponents say the Supreme Court s rulmg that states need not fund elective abortions for poor women stgnals a return to the backroom butcher But antiabortiOn groups call tl a ftrst step to vtctory The dectston unleashed a storm of emot10nal reaction from all stdes m the continumg clash over the abortion Issue Rep Henry Hyde R 111 sponsor of a law which bars federal spendmg for most abortions sad Mondays rulmg gtves htm conftdence the JUstices will uphold tIn a pendmg case Advocates of ltberaltzed laws satd they would concentrate on blockmg In the Senate a Housepassed amendment that would not even allow federal funding for aborllons needed to save a mothers life Joseph Raub of Amertcans for Democrattc Action called Monday s rulmg a natwnal tragedy forcmg poor women mto back alleys for thetr aborttons The Amencan Civtl Liberttes Uruon satd 11 was among the worst decisions by a SUpreme Court genera11y msens ttve to ftghtmg the House passed mdtvtdual rtghts Jegtslahon A Planned Parenthood Congress can no longer off eta! satd the court count on the court to take us elimmated m !973 a two- off the hook he srud Were class system of med1cal care gomg to have a floor fight no m aborlton - one for the matter what we do affluent who could often fmd The Senate Approprwhons ways and means to obtain Commtttee voted II to 0 safe abortions even when t Monday to make no was tUegal and one for the recommendation to the full poor who so often fell vtctun Senate on the amendment to the backroom butcher hut dectded afterwards to Sen Bob Packwood R reconstder Its stand later Ore satd the court dectston The Supreme Court ruled 6 was so unfatr ami to 3 a state cannot be forced discriiillJI8tory agamst poor under the Soctal Securtty Act women that 11 may help or the Constitution to fmance rather than hurt those elective aborhons for Medtcatd paltents even though tt substdtzes childbirth for needy women It said lower courts whtch held tn Connecticut and Pennsylvama cases that states must fund aborttons Cathloics straying from have HEALTH By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Is there any cure for a skin ulcer which Is the result of poor ctrculation• The ulcer ts on the top of my husband s foot at the ankle area He ts a vtctim of strokes DEAR READER - What needs to be done depends entirely on what ts causing the ulcer I suspect from Its loca lion that tt ts caused by vancose vems nol from m adequate blood flow through the artenes to the foot If tt ts artenal disease the bottom of the foot or the toes are more often affected ftrst Vartcose ulcers of the ankle area are a comphcation of vartcose vems The best approach ts to decrease the pooling of blood m the lower part ol the foot by usmg support stockings or elasttc ban dages Another solution ts to get the foot up above the heart level so that the vems drain down hill toward the heart If a person can stay m bed enough that wt11 sometimes help heal such an ulcer The problem Ill that the bed rest can be harmful too A good compronuse Is to wrap the foot or put on effec live suport hose before gel ling out of bed and then when sitting up keep the foot elevated as much as posstble To gtve you more tnforma lion a bout the treatment of vancose ulcers and the role of surgery m vanocose vams I am sending you The Health Letter number H others who want this Information can aend 50 cents wtth a long stamped self addressed envelope for It DEAR DR LAMB - What exactly 11 cancer? What act.ually causes 11 • DEAR READER - Our cells are capable of reproducmg themselves Your skm IS a good41bmple Theikin cells constantly produce new cells spo kesman sa d Brezhnev other countries mternal affa rs and a recogmtlon that Small, light WASHINGTON (UP!) Home canners preparutg to put up tomatoes thts swruner can use new small and hghtcolored tomato varlettes wtthout fear of nsklng deadly botulism food potsomng the Agnculture Department says Botulism orgarusms can dicated nellher took offense at the others remarks Followmg the second of three daily sess10ns of talks at Rambowllet castle south west of Parts a Sovtet Consumers get small relief for traditional sex teaching By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A fouryear study of sexual practtces among Roman Cathohcs m the Umted States mdlcates mcreasmg nwnbers of them are turnmg away from tradtltonal church teachmgs and have taken charge of thetr own sex The study was launched l ves four years ago by the catholic In addthon to the Theologtcal Soctety of Amerl wtdespread lay revolt agatnst ca s Comrruttee on Hwnan traditton the report ctted Sexualtty tn the face of what another survey mdtcatmg Stster Agnes CUnnmgham only a small percentage of soctety prestdent called a Amertcan priests now are masstve breakdown of wtlhng to support the Catholtc adherence to church s absolute ban on tradtltonal church btrth control teachmgs Sister Agnes and four other theologtans authored the report and stded wtth the dlsstdents No prtest btshop archbtshop cardinal - not even a pope - can Interfere wtth the relahonsbtp between a person hts well mformed daughter Sandra L Likens consctence and hts God on were all taken to Pleasant sexual matters the report Valley Hospital for treatment concluded of vistb)e tn]Urles Mrs Sister Agnes srud she and Likens was admttted for a leg her fellow autbors do not mjury and lacerations She ts constder the report m Satisfactory condttlon controverstal even though t Both vehtcles were breaks wtth tradtttonal demolished Gabntsch was doctrme on such things as charged wtth DWI arttfictal contraceptton and A deer was killed m an premarttal sex which she acctdent at 12 15 a m today satd at hmes can be m Metgs County four tenths morally JUS!ifted of a m le west of SR 7 The Not all would agree on the aruma! ran mto the path of a pomt of controversy car operated by Dallas K Observers at the Vatican Weber 55 Rutland smd Pope Paul VI ts believed to have had the report m mind Monday when he told nearly 100 Amertcan cardmals and btshops to beware of challenges to the teachmg of sexual morality And Cardmal Wtlham Baum of Washmgton DC head of the Bishops Doctrme Committee satd his group ts preparmg a detatled of the study analysts Lemme E Neal Wanda L The authors said Neal to Jack L Neal Joan E questtons and crises occur Neal Lot Pomeroy Paul E Smtth Donna J these days among both Smtih to Paul E Smith laymen and pastors 'but Donna J Smith Lot Mid most laymen accordmg to the theologians already dleport Robert R Moore to Robert have taken charge of thetr Cunmngham Sharon Cun own sex hves Some of the proof ctted nmgham I 006 acres Sutton - Etghty ftve per cent of Estil Johnson aka Estel L Uruted States Catholics reJect Johnson Reva Johnson to the church s offtctal teaching Mtchael L Johnson Ann Y on birth control Johnson 35 acre Salem - Forty-three per cent of Thomas L Moore Wanda Amertcan Catholtcs now apJ Moore to Shtrley Btshop prove of premarttal sexual Parcels Rutland mtercourse for engaged cou pies A study among Amertcan prtests EXTENDED OUTLOOK commtsstoned by the Thursday through Nattonal Cottnell of catholic Salurdoy 1 chan.e of Btshops showed only a obowen In western Ohio mtnortty are wtlhng to Thursday and the entire support the church s offtctal state Friday and Satorday teaching on birth control HiJbs mostly wftl be In the The study wllJ be published IIIIo and Jowo ta the 50s or Thursday by the Paultst low 60s Thursday and Ia the Press under the !ttle 60s Friday and Satorday Human Sexualtty New Dtrectlons.: tn Amertcan catholic Thought Mason men in stable condition Two Mason County men are listed In stable condthon at the Holzer Medtcal Center where they were admttted followmg a headon collisiOn at II 10 p m Monday on SR 7 just below the entrance to the Stiver Bridge Shoppmg Plaza Donald A Gabrttsch 20 Rt I Pomt Pleasant and Davtd A Carhsle 20 Rt I Henderson are listed 1n stable condition tn the hospital s Intenstve Care Umt Gabrttsch drtver of one of the cars mvolved suffered mult pie facta! abrastons and contustons Carlisle had facta! lacerattons and con tustons A thtrd person m the Gabrttsch car Joseph R Carltsle 16 Rt I Henderson was treated and released for facta! contustons and abrasions Accordmg to the Gallta Metgs Post State Highway Patrol an auto drtven north by Gabrttsch ran off the rtght stde of the htghway strtkmg an auto operated by Granville L Likens 30 Rt I GaUJpobs headon Likens hts wtfe Betty 27 and their six year old Meigs Property Transfers poor women ffilstnterpreted a landmark 1973 declSlon striking down most anltaborhon Jaws That optmon dtd not declare an unquahfted constttuttonal rtght to abortton the majortty said A state may make childbirth a more attractiVe alternahve tl said without mterfermg unduly With a woman s freedom to have an abortton She contmues as before to be dependent on private sources for the servtce she destres It said The court also ruled tn favor of St Lows offtctals who had been ordered by a lower court to provtde abortions for poor women m a ctty hospital staffed by Roman catholics Over 250 000 abortions a year are federally substdlzed at a cost of $40 nullion to $50 million Funding continues pending Supreme Court actton dn the Hyde amendment whtch may come Within a week Methodists • • giVIng more to church LAKESIDE Ohio (UP!) East Ohto Conference Uruted Methodist Church members contributed $32 3 million thts past year to the work of thetr denommation an mcrease of $1 7 million over the prevtous year tt was announced today The contrtbuttons were part of fmanctal reports presented to delegates attendmg the annual conference at Lakestde s Hoover Audttortum Thomas A Letzler Stow conference treasurer satd the per capita glvmg of local church members now stands at $121 56 an mcrease of $8 45 per member m the past year Although ftnanctal mcreases were made membership tn the 920 local Umted Methodist churches decreased durmg the -}'ear accordmg to Wtlllam Heffelfmger of Lodt the conference statistlctan He S81d conference membershtp now stands at 266 380 4 517 lower than last year Featured speaker at today s sesston of the conference meeting was to be Rev C Davtd Wrtght supermtendent of the Cambridge Dlstrtct He was to present the traditional State of the Church mesaage on behalf of dtslrtcl supermtendents compared to mcreases of 0 6 m March 0 8 per cent m April and January and I per cent last February Food pr1ces rose a moderate 0 7 per cent m May less than hall the mcrease recorded m April This was attributed prunmrly to a sharp 13 5 per cent declme m vegetable prices Fuel pnce mcreases also were more moderate m May Non-food commodites rose 0 4 per cent for the third stratght month and service costs clunbed 0 7 per cent The Consumer Prtce Index stood at 180 6 m May reflecting a 6 7 per cent mcrease over the past year This means that goods and servtces costmg $100 m 1967 now cost $180 60 Food and fuel prtces have led the nation s accelerated mflattOn rate since the begmmng of the year But excluding food and energy ttems prtces also rose 0 6 per cent m May Although grocery prices moderated durmg May ad mlnlstralton economtsts expect theae food ttems will not begm to show any stgnftcant decline until the end of the sununer Thus mflation ts expected to continue at an accelerated pace through the next few months In addition to the raptd decline m vegetable prices frutts eggs and beef costs also declined m May Coffee nonetheless contined to rtse Also mcreasmg were poultry datry products fats oils pork and sugar Among the other com modities new car prtces rose 0 9 per cent reflecting m creases m the manufacturers Jist prtce But thts was offset by a I 3 per cent drop m used cars Gasolme and motor oil prtces rose 0 8 per cent about the same as Aprtl but considerably less than m other months thts year Clothmg prtces also me rea sed As usual medtcal and trarr sportation costs led the increases among servtces both rtsmg 0 9 per cent Hospital charges continued to cltnnb along with local trallSlt fares Mortgage mterest rates rose 0 5 per cent Desptte mcreasmg prtces the real spendable earnings of the natton s average worker mcreased a sltght 0 1 per cent durmg May On thts day m history In 1945 Japanese defenders of Okmawa Island surrendered to Amertcan troops Carter visits leaders WASffiNGTON (UP! ) President Carter convinced his relationship With capttol Hill ts Jmprovmg plans to spend mcreasmg amowtts of ltme wtth members of Congress particularly the leaderstup according to a top at de Carter lllVlted the leaders to breakfast today In their regular weekly meetmg and planned to meet later wtth Speaker Thomas 0 Neill Jr and Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd The a t d e characterized carter s attitude about his congressional relattons as netther overly optimistic nor overly pesslOUSsttc He always has felt be would be more successful (In dealing wtth Congress} than the public predictions and a Jot less successful than he would like to be the atde satd Carter suffered a sertes of setbacks m recent weeks partiCularly on hts comprehenstve energy package but also hts consumer advocacy btll which appears dead for thiS year But he rebounded wtth vtgor In recent days The House voted to continue the water projects that Carter wants to kllJ but by so narrow a margm tt would be unable to overturn a veto The House Agrtculture Commtltee voted overwhelmingly for carter s plan for free food stamps for the poor The House Ways and Means Committee approved his proposed wellhead tax on crude otl a key part of the energy program The Senate Rules Comm1ttee approved public financmg of senatortal elecltons and House Democrats agreed on amendments to a modifted voter registration bill It would be a mistake to assume everythmg was rosy the rude satd but the perceptions leading Into last week had been far too peSStmlstiC The atde said carter would continue hts sertes of frequent mornmg meetings wtth groups of congressmen and woilld spend mcreaslng amounts of hts personal ttme wtth them espectally tbe leadership A crowd chanting Juruny keep your promtseS stop the Bl bomber remmded carter Monday of another declSlon he must make by the end of June - whether to butld the controverstal supersomc military plane term in office reltgtous meantng of our socteties he satd The text of hts message was released m the Israeli capital after Begtn appealed m Parliament for negoltations wtth the Arabs to end the Mtddle East conflict Begtn describing the Carter message as a very warm letter told reporters earlier Carter had Invited him to Washington July 18 and he would go He added, I express my gratitude on behall of my colleagues m the govenunent and myself to Prestdent Carter for his congratulations of hts and warmth conunumcations The Carter message was disclosed after Begin won a vote of confidence tn ParUa ment and urged peace negottations wtth the Arabs Much blood too much has been shed tn the region Jewish and Arab Begm told the Knesset (parliament) at the start of a bitter eight-hour debate that climaxed in a 6353 vote of conftdence just after midnight Let us put an end to the hateful bloodshed Begm went to outgoing Prime Mtnister Yltzhak Rabin s office this mormng to toast Rabin with a goblet of red wme and take the reins of power aa Israel s first ~on Labor party prime mlnilter To the life of the people of Israel and to continued fr' dom he said In his toast • *~z Kaat stops Reds, 10-4 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Until Monday night Jtnn Kaat was feelmg like excess baggage Kaat pitched the Pluladelplna Philltes to a 10-4 By WESLEY G PIPPERT Begin beginning By ALLEN ALTER JERUSALEM (UP!) Rtght-wmg leader Menahem Begm took over as prmne mimster today and announced he has recetved a very warm message from President carter tnvtting htm to Washington to hear hiS tdeas on peace wtth the Arabs carter s message satd he wanted to JOin With Begm m a partnersbtp of pnnclple and added I am deeply comnutted to helpmg Israel and tis netghbors seek a lastmg peaceful resolutton to the confltct between them I am sure that this ts an obJective I share With you the President satd I woilld welcome your tdeas on how progress towards peace can be achieved The message delivered by U S Ambassador Samuel Lewis congratulated Begin m taking office and offered tbe best wishes of the American people for the success of your goverrunent Gtven the depth and range of our mutual mterests I believe It unportant that we meet at an early date to establish a personal relation ship and exchange vtews on the negotiation of a peace settlement and on other matters of mutual concern Carter said We both are blessed with the hiltorlc opportunity to give ~ substance to the •• • 3-TheDallySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday June21 !977 wm over Clnctnnau breaking a nmegame losmg streak aga tnst the Reds that dated back to last season It was Kaat s ftrst complete Rome of the year ~ BASEBALL another reprieve PI Sbgh By RICHARD L SHOOK UPl Sports Writer DETROIT (UP!) - It was a sober and seemmgly chastened Btlly Martm who faced a barrage of reporters and televlSion sportscasters Monday mght after bemg granted hts second reprteve U1 SIX weeks as manager when club Prestdent Ga be Paul talked Yankees owner George Stembrenner out of ftnng htm But tt was a reheved Martm who faced reporters after Mark Ftdrych of tbe Detrott Tigers tumbled hts team to ts fourth straight loss wtth a three-btl 2-1 VICtory Wasn t that mce • he asked notmg the standing ovatton Detro t fans gave him when he brought out the 33~5327 18 27 Wesl W 44 34 Los Ang 36 35 438 435 3 l Pet 667 540 463 443 48 3 48 GB 22 3 C nc 19 San F an 3 36 San D ego 3 39 Houston 28 39 AI anla 23 43 Monday s Resu ts AI anta a N Y ppd an Houston 6 Mon ree 3 Ph ade ph a 0 C nc nna 4 Ch 0 San Fran 9 12 nns P sburgh 5 San D ego 3 Los Ange es 9 S Lou s 3 Today s Probab e P tche s (AI T mes EDT) Hous on (Fo sch 44 a Mon ea Roge s 8 s 7 35 pm C nc nnat Ph &de Ph a pm Moskau 0 0 a Le ch 5 1 7 35 A an a Messe sm h 4 3 a New Yo k Esp nosa 4 4 8 05 pm P I sburgh Cande a a 7 2 a San 0 ego Jones 4 7 0p m S Lou s Denny 7 2 a L os Angees Rau61l 0 JOpm Ch cago Krukow 5 .<1 a San Franc sco Cu s 1 10 35 pm Wednesdays Games at San F anc sco Hous on at Mon rea n ght At an a a New Yo k n gh C nc at Ph ade ph a n gh Sf Lou s lit Los Ang n ght P tsbu gh a San D ego n gh Ch cage Amer can League Boson Bat me New Yo k Cleve nd Mlw De o To on o East W l 38 25 35 29 Pet 603 GB 36 30 547 545 3 3 W L Pet GB 556 554 29 31 483 7 335470 8 28 35 444 10 2.4 38 387 3 West Ch cago 35 28 M nn Ca f 36 29 3 30 Texas Kan C ty Oakland 3 30 3 32 29 34 508 492 460 Seat e 3 443 39 508 3 3 4 6 7 Mondays Results C eve 8 To onto 5 nn s Boston 4 Ba more 0 Detro t 2 New Yo k Seat e 4 Kansas C ty 2 Texas 2 M nnesota Oak and 7 Ch cago Today s Probable P tchers (A IT mes EDT Sea t e Abbo 3 6 a Kan sas C y (Co born 7 7 8 30 p m Texas A exander 6 3 a M nneso a CZahn 6 5 8 30 p m Cal forn a Ryan 9 6 at Ch cago S one 7 5) 8 30 p m New York Gu dry 5 2 a Del o I Rozema 6 3 8 p m C eve and Wa s J 0 at To on o (Ga v n 7 4 30 p m Boson Tan 4 S at Ba t mo e D Ma t nez 6 4 1 30 pm Oakland M wauke e pm M che oo a S a on 5 6 8 30 Wednesdays Games Boston a Ba mo e n gh c eveland a Toronto n ght New York a Del o t n gh Oak and a M waukee n gh Ca fo n a a Ch cago n gh Texas a M nneso a n gh Sea I eat Kansas C y n gh Suit named PR director NEW ORLEANS ( UPI} Greg Sutt who served as sports mformatton dtrector at the Umvers ty of New Or leans for four years has been named assistant public rela !tons director for the New Orleans Samts Hts appomtment was an nowtced Monday by Jerry Wynn the Samts pubhc rela !tons director SUit 28 produced four pubhcat10ns whtch won nat onal awards whtle at UNO In additton he served as asststan\ to the athletic director A native of Cinctnnalt Swt graduated from Mtamt (Ohio) Umverstty where he was sports editor of the student newspaper for three years He was a reporter for the Mtddletown (Ohw) JoUi nal for 18 months after his graduatton Rock Springs splits with Mason team In Independent Baseball League actton Sunday Rock Spnngs spht a doubleheader w th host Mason County In the f rst game Rock Sprmgs plated ftve runs m the stxth mnmg to notch a 6-5 Win as Jeff McKmney had perfect control fo ptck up the wm • McKinney fanned stx and walked none Sports Transact ons Ronme Clonch and Mark By Un ted P ess nte nat ona Tannehtll were the big httters Monday Baseba I for the winners as they each M nneso a P aced ca t che Glenn Bo gmann on he d sa socked a home run and single b ed I s and ca ed up ca che while Eddte Young had a Terry Bu ng from 0 ando double and smgle Dave Boyd Ch cago Cubs S gned r ght handecf p cher Randy Mar z of and Charhe Marshall each the Un ve s y ot Sou h Ca o had a s ngle na and ass gned h m o J 1m Tatterson wsa tagged M d and Tex P sbu gh S gned ef With the loss although he handed p tchers M chae Shoa f struck out 10 and walked only and Casey Hagan f s base man Char es Va ey and nf e d one Rtce and RICk Hesson er Kev n Ma on c a ree led the hosts wtth a homer agen s Ba 1 more - s gned ou e d and double double and er 0 ungo Hazewood he f rs smgle respectively p ck n the regu a pMse o he 100 005 0-6 8 I f ee agent d a and h d RS baseman S eve Po an her M 203 000 0-5 11 I :!th p ck In the second game loser Mont eal S gned gh handed p tchers Sco Sande Brady Huffman allowed JUst son and Scot Ande son the r three htts but walked etght th rd and fourth p cks espec tvey nl eeagen d at as the vtsttors fell 6-3 Rtck Footbal Hesson got the win as he Atlanta - S gned h ee d at fanned seven and walked cho ces Ke h enk ns defen Wll e s ve back C nc nna three A btg hfth Inn ng m Pllcker w de ece ve M ss s whiCh the hosts scored four s pp Stele a11d Don Pa r sh defens ve end P sbu gh ttmes was the btg difference C nc nnd S gned w de Harbrecht had a homer rece ve Atex Perc va he 2 h round d af cho ce from Rtce a double and Ktm Henry Mo ehouse P tsbu gh S gned ne a single to account for the htts Charlte bllcke Rob n co e her op wmners d ltf cho ce from New Mex co Marshall led the Rock o a four yu con rae Sprmgs team with three T aded an M nnesote und sclosed 976 drll chO ce o doubles and I'Y'oung had a Ph ade ph a fo sa f e y B home run Clonch Tannehill Brlld ey Oet o - P aced on wa ve s Jeff Marttn and Jon Buck ve e an unn ng back J m Hooks and free agen ottens ve had a smgle each The spit! tackle M ke W I ams o F o da left the vtsttors still leadmg and I nebacke Roy McTernan the league wtth only two OfSeonH.!!il Seatt e S gned tou h round losses draft cho ce La y Se ve s a RS 000 002 1-3 3 0 w de ece ver from he Un ller M 101 040 x-<> 8 0 sty of Tennessee and 1 ee Sports transactions agent k eke Bob l gda f om Butler Col ege W scons n Announced the rea gnllt on of B I Pe r n as head lrllck and fed coach soccer Ch cage NASL Named W y Roy as head coach rep ac ng B Fou kes Hockev Lila Angetes - s oned ve e an veteran fo wa d Gene ca and m nor eague defenseman J m W he spoon to one yea con ac s and e eased ve e an ~ wa d F ank 5 Mars e e and m no eague M ke Us a 0 ~ get the hillers out anymore Kaat added But I ve never felt that way The PhiUtes scored m each of the ftrsl SIX mrungs to wm thetr fourth stratght Thetr 11-htt attack was paced by M ke Schmtdl who drove m three runs wtth a two-run homer and a stngle Sclunldt suffermg from a pulled leg muscle slanuned out his 16th homer of the season wtth Jerry Martin aboard m the ftrst I wasn t gomg to play tomght but I m glad I did he sad It (the mjury } defm tely hurts my mobility but my swtng ts getting back tn the groove and I wanted to stay m Most of my offense has been on the road this year he srud I have trouble relanng here because I guess the fans expect too much of me They probably would expect less if I was drawmg a miiUmal salary A second Ph Is homer Larry Bow a s caree r htgh thtrd home run of the year gave Phtladelphta a 3 0 advantage m the second All my home runs are acctdents Bowa satd I dream about bemg a btg guy but my responstbthty ts defense and gettmg on base The Reds narrowed the lead to 3 2 m the third when Pete Rose s ngled tn one run and the second scored on a wild pitch The Phtlltes scored agam tn thetr hall of the thtrd when Bob Boone drew a bases loaded walk and two more scored m the fourth on a sacrifiCe fly by Jay Johnstone and Schmtdt s smgle Boone trtpled home two more m the ftfth and Rtchte Hebner doubled home another patr m the stxth Sport Parade By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Bobby Murcer ts domg hts best to make Chicago Cub advocates forget Btll Madlock Cub fans protested vehemently last wtnter when Madlock was traded to the Gtanls for Murcer But the 31 year-<1ld outfielder so far ts compthng the kmd of statlsttcs that could make htm a hfellme hero m Chicago and help brmg the lineup card It came at a CUbs thetr first pennant m 32 great time when I really years needed tt Murcer was the key ftgure I feel secure a far more agam Monday night when he somber Martin had satd drove m SIX runs wtth hts lOth earlier after emergmg from homer and a double to help a pregame meetmg wtth the Cubs defeat the Giants Stembrenner and rtght 10-9 m 12 mnmgs Mick ftelder Reggte Jackson I Kelleher s runscormg trtple plan on bemg here until told m the 12th actually was the otherwise wmnmg hit for the CUbs but Paul who satd tt wasn t 11 was Murcer who brought club pohcy to digrufy rumors them back from an apparent by denymg them had called a Joss tn the nmth tnnmg wtth a press conference Jus! 10 mt three-run double that gave Martm s expresston spoke volumes nutes before the game began Ch cago a 9-8 lead It tsn t the most pleasant thing he satd to do exactly that I can only remember Paul was r ght on target m one respect though when he said There are a Jot of rumors drtvmg m stx runs m a game a lot of attention was gtven a certam me dent the other day unconfirmed rumors of He dtdn t bother tdentifymg the certam mctdent which of once before m my career changes m our orgamzat on course was The Btg Boston Blowup between Jackson and said Murcer That was last he satd There is not gotng to year when I was wtth the Martm last Saturday be a change regardless of Most of those who witnessed the eptsode on thetr televtston Gtants hut I can t remember what you have heard screens last Saturday were utterly fascmated at the rare who 1t was agamst Some tbings that needed In other NL games Los spectacle of a manager lookmg to bowtce a few line drtves off to be stratghtened out have Angeles routed St Lows 9.J one of h s players 10 public vtew been Billy Martm will Paul downed Not everybody was fascmated though Some people who Phtladelphta satd emphastzmg the word saw what transpired smnply had to laugh and Calvm Griffith Cincmnati 10-4 Pittsburgh wtll continue to be the beat San Diego !>-3 and was among them manager of the New York Griffith owns the M nnesota Twtns and m the course of Houston topped Montreal 6-3 Yankees operatmg them he has had occasiOn to admire Marttn employ Atlanta at New York was The things that needed to him and f re hun He was watchmg the Game of the Week from ramed out be strmghtened out mcluded Detrott mpped New York Boston on the TV set m his home last Ssturday and he had to Martm s relationship wtth hts Boston blanked laugh when he saw how Martm had to be restramed by two of 2 1 star rtght ftelder and owner s Balttmore 4 0 Seattle his coaches from gomg after Jackson favonte Jackson The two What made calvm Griff th react the way he dtd was hts whipped Kansas City 4-2 nearly came to blows m VIew recollect on of B lly Martin with the Twms and part of that Texas edged Mmnesota 2-1 of a nat ona l televts on recollect on had to do wtth the way Martm had once knocked audtence last Saturday out h s best pttcher Dave Boswell while managmg the club durmg the second of New That mc dent took place outside the Lindell Athletic Club In Yorks three stra ght losses Detrmt whtch was then a favortte dr nkmg spot and hangout n Boston for professiOnal athletes and there were any number of Martm yanked Jackson con n ctmg clauns afterward Martm sa d Boswell had come from rtght fteld m the mtddle R werdowns after hun and Boswell countered by saytng Mart10 wasn t of an tnnmg for allegedly tellmg the truth If he sa d that loafmg after a double htl by I th nk Martm can never get over the fact he was a PITTSBURGH (UP!} Jun Rtce of the Red Sox CINCINNATI (UPI ) ballplayer sa d the Twtns owner That s the way t was Robm Coles the Pittsburgh A lot of attentiOn was patd Takealetter beat Condado by when he was managmg w thus lie always wanted to associate Steelers No I ptck m the to one parttcular mcldent 2\'.lengths Monday to wm the wtth the ballplayers I spoke to hun about that any number of Nallonal Football League recently Paul said No one $4 000 feature race at Rtver t mes and told him that for any manager to be effecttve he draft has already dectded mctdent deternunes whether Downs can t run around wtth hi!J players who the 1977 Rookie of the a club or team keeps a Gwllermo Mtlord ptloted Mart n was ftred as manager by the Twtns eight years ago Year IS gong to be manager The things that Takealetter over the SIX fur even after he had led them to a western dtvtston lttle and he Robin Coles were dtscussed were of great longs m 1 12 good for payoffs has been ftred by Detrott and Texas smce bqt m one regard he And if hts prediction holds Importance Everybody ts of $3 60 $3 4{) and $2 40 Scott hasn t changed at all As Gr fftth says he sttll can t get over up he knows his agent wtll happy And I think the results Alan came m thtrd the fact he once was a ballplayer make sure the Steelers pay wtll show tl A 3-6 datly double of Lorelis Feelmg that way he denttftes much more olosely w th h s him what he s worth Absolutely not Paul re Catch and Raymte pa d players than most managers and that penodtcally gets hmn Cole and his agent Dr plted Monday when asked $23 80 mto trouble when he trtes to usurp some ol the authortty whtch Harold Damels of Los directly if Stetnbrenner had A crowd of 3 310 bet normally belongs to such people as the general manager Angeles Calif Joined the requested Martm s ftrtng $34l2 470 president and owner m the front off ce Steelers Monday m announcmg Cole s stgmng of a four year contract Dantels a 6-foot 7 291). pound former football player who holds a doctorate m philosophy teaches college mathemattcs produces By FRED DOWN Rodrtguez tie breakmg smgle by Ttto Fuentes and a mmngs for his thtrd v ctory of movtes and owns UP! Sports Writer smgle whtch tagged Don double by rookte Steve Kemp the year Dan Ford smgled d scotheques along wtlh Mark The Bird Ftdrych Gullett w th hts thtrd Joss In other Amer can League home the Tw ns run off workmg as a player agent the Detrott Tigers sensalton agamst sur: wms games Boston defeated Bal reliever Darold Knowles n refused to reveal the dollar of 1978 who got a slow start Reggte and I have some ttmore 4~ Oakland beat the etghth ftgure of Cole s contract he thts season because of thmg gomg Ftdrych Chtcago 7 1 Texas shaded Mariners 4 Royals 2 beheves pub! c knowledge of damaged knee cartilage laughed after the game He M nnesota 2-1 Seattle topped Lee Stan ton knocked m such flgnres can lead to suffered tn sprmg !l'atmng wanted to bet me a steak Kansa s Ctl y 4 2 and three runs w th two smgles to Jealousy on the part of won his fourth stratght game dinner every tmne he gets a Cleveland scored an lh'i wm lead the Martners to their teammates a 2 1 hit I buy hiiJI one and every m 11 mrungs over Toronto wm Gary Wheelock recetved Monday mght But Damels dtd reveal that nationally teleVIsed victory tune he doesn t he buys me Naltonal League scores cred t for his third vtctory the contract contams over the New Phtladelph a 10 although Ennque Romo ncenhve clauses that York one He owes me three were Yankees dinners from last year and C10cmnat1 4 Chicago 10 San I mshed up Denrus Leonard provtde for Cole to be A crowd of 47 236 10 Detrmt hasn t pa d off yet He must Franc1sco 9 m 12 nrungs was tagged w th his fourth compensated for any out cheered vtrtually his every owe me seven dinners by Pittsburgh 5 Ssn D ego 3 loss agamst e ght wtns The standing achievements such Los Angeles 9 St Lows 3 and Royals runs came on solo move whtch mcluded now shoutmg thanks to Reggte Ftdrych now 4-2 allowed Houston 6 Montreal 3 homers by Tom Poquette and Jackson when the Yankee the Yankee run m the fourth Red Sox 4 Orioles 0 Hal McRae Jmn R ce had a run scormg Indians 8 Jays 5 rtght helder nusJudged a mnmg when Thurman routtne fly ball whtch led to Munson and Chns Chambhss tr pie and three stngles and The Ind ans won thetr thtrd the Tigers wmmng run m the smgled and Jackson htt a Carl Yastrzemsk hit a two stratght game under new seventh tnmng Jackson s sacrifice fly The Ttgers t ed run double as the Red Sox Manager Jeff Tohorg when play was followed by Aureho the score m the fourth on a mcreased the r lead m the AL Ray Fosse hit a three-run Eas tern Dtv swn to 3 >2 tr pie m the lith mrung games R ck Wtse pttched a Cleveland had tied the score two-hitter and struck out mne :Hi on Frank Duffy s etghth for h s fourth wm while Rudy 1nnmg homer Reltrver Pat May suffered the loss lor the Dobson won his second game Ortoles for the Indians wtth Mtke A s 7 White Sox I Wtllts tak ng the loss The A s snapped a f ve game los ng streak wtth a 16In Pony League act10n last Chris Woods was the Josmg hit attack wh ch ncluded week host Mtddleport kept tis pitcher He and Steve two RBI each by Rodney record clean at 6 0 by Ohlmger combmed to fan Scott and Earl W ll ams Rtck INGLEWOOD Calif (UP!) down ng Eastern 6-5 Wmnmg four but walked 14 Chff Langforp went f1ve mrungs Apprentice sensa! on Steve pitcher Btlly Elkms tossed a Kennedy had two smgles and for h s f fth w n wtth Chrts cauthen the nation s leading two-httter while fannmg 10 Steve Ohltnger one to account Knapp the loser Scott and nder m both races and money and walkmg seven Elkms for the Royal hittmg Rob Ptcc olo each had three won Monday accepted an helped hts own cause by p 0000020 237 hits for Oakland nv1tahon to rtde m crackmg a homer and Mtke M 315 lOll x 10 4 I Rangers 2 Twins t 1-lollywood Park s annual aU Miller Chrts Judge Terry 888 Toby Harrah s seventh star jockey race Sunday Wayland and Jack Humphrey In Little League act on the mmng homer stood up as the Cauthen 17 suffered a each stngled host Mtddleport lnd ans w nnmg run for the Rangers broken r ght ann m a sptll at Danny Spencer was tagged downed the Raccoon Valley as Dock Ellis makmg hts Belmont Park May 23 but ts With the loss as Eastern s Ptrates l1 3 Dave Follrod got ftrst start for Texas allowed scheduled to resume nding record fell to 3-2 Spencer th e wtn Dave Hoffman 10 htts but no runs m 6 I 3 th1s week tn New York fanned mne and walked seven homered Eddte Mtller wh1le crackmg a two-base htt tripled and Follrod John Greg W ga l got the other hit Cremeans and Hoffman a s ngle doubled whtle Andy Janerelli socked two doubles Get! ng Mason downed the smgles were Iannerell Pomeroy Royals 10 2 Cremeans J mn Farley Allen although they out hit the Kmg Ralph Smder Mtller Royals only 4-3 Don Russell and Danny Thomas got credtt for the wm as he Wayne Maynard was the Bodte Dav1d and Shawn loser and Brian Hicks tripled Ftelds fanned ntne and and smgled to lead the hll walked etght Bodte Davts led tmg Jeff Batley and Mike the hlttmg w th three smgles Knot got a smgle each and Dave Burton had the R 000 1211-- 3 4 Mtddleport 0 other btl a s ngle also M 012 f2x~ll 14 Martin granted By Un ted Press Internet ona Nat onal League East W L Pel GB Ch cage 40 22 645 Phill 35 185565 2 St Lou s 3430537 New York Mon rea I felt like I was draggtng the ball club down before tonight (Monday) he satd I felt hke excess baggage smce sprmg trammg It s been satd that I can t :::: Cubs outlast Giants, 10-9 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Btlly Martm tsn tout of the woods yet He wasn t offiCially pardoned only reprteved and nobody realizes that any better than him He also knows his reprteve could be as temporary as a week or a few days and that were 11 not for the fact club Pres dent Gabe Paul saved him from be ng ftred for the second time m less than stx weeks he would ha ve been gone because that was the way owner George Stembrenner wanted tt to be before Paul persuaded hun otherwise You really want to know how far the hrmg of B lly Martin had progressed? Th s ts how fa r the Yankees already had g ven another Amertcan League club permiSSIOn to talk wtth Martm about hirin g hmn as thetr manager Paul lrted to make tt sound as if Monday n ght s meeltng tn Detrott attended by Stembrenner Martin Regg e Jackson and hun was merely to get things stratghtened out and had nothmg to do wtth Mart n s unmment dismissal but who ts he kiddmg • Certamly not Martm It answer to a direct questiOn Paul demed Stetnbrenner wants a change m managers but that didn t even fool Martm who knows much better Prtor to Monday mght s nationally televised game between the Yankees and Tigers m Detro t Howard Kosel! put It straight to Martm Howd d he feel about remamlng as manag er wtth a ball club whose owner he knew wanted htm out• Oakland routed Oucago 7 I and Cleveland downed Toronto lh'i m II mnmgs Dodgers 9 cardinals 3 Rtck Rhoden aided by four homers became the NL s ftrst 10-game wmner by pttchtng the Dodgers to VICtory over the cardinals The trtumph coupled wtth Cincmnatl s loss boosted the Dodgers lead m the NL West to 812 games Rick Monday hit two homers for Los Angeles whtle Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker chipped in wtth solo shots Phlllles 10 Reda 4 Mtke Schmidt drove In three runs with a two-run homer and a smgle to spark the PhllJtes rout of the Reda Larry Bowa also homered for the Phillies while Bob Boone chipped In wtth a two-run trtple and Riehle Hebner added a two run double Pirates 5 Padres 3 Phil Garner s homer snapped a 3-3 tie m the eighth mnmg and enabled the Pirates to snap a seven-game losmg streak Ptttsburgh benefitted from a patr of errors by Padres shortstop BIIJ Almon to score three unearned runs m the fifth Astros 6 Jijxpos 3 Joe Ferguson doubled home two runs m the seventh mnmg and Enos ca bell hit a two-run homer tn the second to pace Houston J R Rtchard who htt a solo homer scattered etght hits and struck out nme to even his record at !H; Gary carter drove In aU of Montreal s runs wtth a single and his 12th homer Coles feels he can he 'Rookie-of-the·Year' 'The Bird' stops Yanks, 2-1 as bemg named Rookie of the Year or an AU-Star And in Cole s opmwn that means he U be makmg more than hts base salary this year THIS WEEK SSPECIAL USED CARS 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. V B automatic power steer ng ar '1295 Karr &VanZandt You II LtkeOurOual ty Way of Dong Business GMAC FINANCING 992 Sl42 Pomeroy Open Evenings III6 00 T!15pm Sat Middleport pony team record is unblemished DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 092 2342 �.. 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ••Tuesday, June 21. 1977 Indians take 8-5 victory in 11th TORONTO (UP I) "They're playing like a bunch of little leaguers," Cleveland manager Jeff Torborg was Toronto Blue Jays, their third since Torborg took over the team Sunday from Rank Robinson. saying . "Everyone is so The Indians had loaded the and up for the game. Half the guys are hoarse from bases on a single to Jim e~cited yel1ing.'' Roy Fosse's bases loaded triple in the 11th inning Monday night led the Indians to an ~ victory over the Norris, an intentiona l walk to Buddy Bell and a walk to Larvell Blanks. The Blue Jays, who opened the scoring with two runs in the se!'Md and two in the fourth, led unt il the eighth winn ing when short stop Frank Duffy hit a solo home run to tie it 5-5 and force extra innings. "Our club came back a little bit at a time," Torborg said. "We didn't get upset when we were behind." The roo ki e mana ger said a fourth inning double play Connors in trouble ···-" lly MORLEY MYERS WIMBLEDON. England (UP!) - JiffilllyConnors. the man the British press loves Ill hale, is in trouble at Wimble· don before he has even stroked his first two-fisted backhand . Connors. seeded first and a 9-4 favorite to win the men's singles despite an injured right th umb, began hi s attempt today to recapture the title he last won here in 1974 with Fleet Street's criticism blasted from almost E>very newspaper. ' Champion in disgrace ," primed f,pr an upset. But his challenge did not get off the ground as he fell , 6-4, 6-4, S-1, in the first round Ill Niki Pilic. Pfister said, " That Wimbled on atmosphere really gets to you. I didn 't do a thing right from my first serve which I dropped after leading, 4{)-15." After t.he men's singles had occ upied the whole of the first day, the women saw opening- round action Tuesday with defending ' champion Chris Evert playing fellow American Ruta Gerulaitis on But both Billie Jean King, bidding for her record 20th overall title, and Tracy Austin, at 14 the youngest player ever to compete in the championships, pen." center court. received firSt-round byes and will be idle. Membership prizes are The critidsm concerned Connprs' refusal to take part 10 a parade of past champions Mon day marking Wim bledon's IOOth yea r . Instead he practiced on an outside court while the duke of Kent gave away commemorative medals Ill 41 other champions. Connors made things worse by saying first tbat he didn't know about the ceremony, then that he Hwas busy" and awarded over weekend Bend Regatta Weekend. W inners were : $50 gift cert ificates at Kroger store - Frank Gheen . Judy Flagg , Tom Aronha lt , Verna West , C. W. Henderson , Lloyd King . Kay 's Shampoos & Sets Billy Wa ll ace, Emma Wayland, Michael Fraley , Yvonne Grove , Floyd Brown , Lois Wyant , Pete Morarity , Leslie ·eu·rnside, Kerry M il ler , Emma Clatworthy , W. Gordon, Karl l<rautter , E . J. Robinson. Keith Cleland , Ha r ry Lackey , Margaret Bailey , Velsla Roush, Norma Wilcox, Kr i sten Anderson , Wanda . Cros s, Gen.e HoiJdashelt , V Icky Fraley , ·Ted Lehew . Farmer 's Bank $50 Savings Bond. Vio le t Walker . Stiffler ' s $25 , g ift cer · t ificate, Ric Abel. Elberfeld's S75 g i ft cer t i ficate ~ Madel ine Painter . Admiral Radio , Baker Furniture, Ruth Bumgarner . Holsum Bakery, ten loaves Gay Nineties Bread - Jean Custer, Tom Sca lley, Ka thy Riggs. Dennis Musser, In a Meadows, Ed Baer , Karen Amrine, Doug Wi I son, Don Mayer . Jerry Col mer . 25 g ift cert i ficate for finally that he had been with his doctor. Slighlly . Used Casket Ewing's - Judy Roberts . tiThe committee is very $10 g i ft certificate , upset. There is a lot of bad Marguerite · Sho·e Shop fee ling ," Maj . Mills , Marilyn Wolfe . Larry Barr . secretary of the All-England SSO bond, P. H. Bank , Lewi s Craw's Chicken Dinners Oub, said. "Jirruny Connors Osby Mart i n. Judy Arnold , Hudson . SlO g ift cert ifi cate, Land )Viii not be receiving a Bill Bryant. Charles Neece , mark, Charrls McDaniel. Ken11eth Longstreth , Diana commemorative medal." One Cycle Helmet, J & R Rapp. Clarence Fraley , An expected hostile crowd Denver Rice, R. .E. Boice , Sport Shop. Debra Brooks . 10 lbs . Frog Feed, Sugar at Wimbldon might not affect Orval Hogue. Pal McKnight, Run Mill. Jean Atten , Roy McCarty, Joyce Thoren , ·Connors as much a·s the One Case Oil, Fref1ch's Harry Roush. Angela Manno , bandage on his thumb. Fortu- Debbie Nida , Jay Brown, Bob Sunoco, Jacin da Mullen . nately the injury is to ·his Duckworth , Dave Miller , Heiner ' s Bakery , 10 r ight thumb and only Dav id Horton , Milton Hood, coupons of bread, Rober t hampers him on his double- Van Johnson, Ra lph Nuzum , Morr i s, Rachel Downie , Edith Jividen, Eric Thor en , Resa Sawyers, Ruth Tuttle . fisted backhand. Jan Miller. Bill Ellker , jlC Bollling. 10 cases John Uoyd, ranked third in Bertha Ebersbach, Steve James M. Miner , James Morris, Brian Mullen , Frank Britain, prndt~ced the only · Coats, Guy Sarge~nt l upset of the first round with a Wallace Bradford , Lucil le Hoffman . 3-6, 64, 6-4, 6-6 victory over Wil li amson , Ken Cleary , Roscoe Tanner. "I think all the seeds have a tendency to get nervous in the fi rst round. " Lloyd said. "That's the time to beat them. Once they have a NURSE CONTRACI match under · their belt DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) U1ey're always tough. " Defiance Hospital officials Hank Plister, a S.foot-4 and the Ohio Nurses Californian from Bakersfield, Association are negotiating came to Wimbledon with furiously on a new con tract for about 65 registered nurses Tuesday Morning Women at the hospital. June 14 , 1977 The nurses have indicated Mason BOwling lanes W. L. they will strike at 7 a.m. 38 10 Wednesday if a settlement is Team 4 Green Ghost 38 10 not reached before then. Cline Construdion 30 HI Negotiations, which began Team 1 20 28 .BOWLING . April13 , are proceeding "in a Erwin Construction gond healthy atmosphere". according to R. Michael Barry, hospital administrator. Federal Mediator Don Power of Toledo is involved in the contract talks. The nurses ' two year w.ork agreement expired June 12. Negotiations are centered on salaries and benefits plus clarification on the wording of the old contract regarding Team6 Quality Print Shop noneconomic issues. 18 30 16 32 16 32 1~ 32 Green Ghost 2022 ; Qualily Prlnl Shop 1989; Team 4 1955. Headquarters Team high series - H igh individual series Marlene Wilson .509; Patti Will iams 468; Wanda Teaford 440. H igh team game - Team .4 725; Green Ghost 717 ; Team 6 706. High individual game Wanda Teaford 181; Marlene Wilson 180 ; Patti Williams 177 . .lRNER MILL & SECOND ST. • :Marion, Ind., a crisis ~oun· ,..,ling center in East Lansing, Michigan, numerous summer caiJlllfl and varioiWprograms for the mentally retarded. lo GAS MARCH CLEVELAND (UP I) The Unemployed Workers Organizing Committee led a march of about 30 people on the downtown East Ohio Gas Co. offices Monday to pr.otest to gas cutoffs and demonstrate for lower gas rates. "Basically we're putting th~m (East Ohio) on notice that next winter if they think they can just come in and cut off people's gas that the unemployed as well as the employed are going to continue to organize and put . up a fierce battle," said Carol Beckman, acommlttee member. Ms. Becknum said the committee will be in Oeveland Municipal Court today when Emily Campbell, arrested April 18 for trying to stop the g~~s company from shutting off her gas, goes on trial for disorderly conduct. "Support has grown lor Ms Campbell," Ms Beckman said. "Recently, they (East Ohio) offere¢to drop charges but we'll be in court." 002 000 011- Phila 211 222 OOK - ' ' CANCII!R : NO WASTE (~une 21-Julr 22) Someone Who 's fond of )'OU yearns for the sound of your votce. You could make hla or her day by an Impromptu phone call. To find out to whom you're •' MINUTE 99~ STEAKS••.•~; •• romanucauy autteQ, . STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM 10 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM 10 6 PM lrtendthlps . ~end ~:~~:.~. . . ~ . 8g~ ; 10019. Be sure to specify vour birth algn. •• LI!O (JuiJ 23-Aug. 12) Sup- • ' \ BACON ENDS & PIECES FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. LB. 5LBS. OR MORE IOIIELESS BEEF STEW .............. ·~"' s139 show you how to aspire to helfhts you didn't dare dream about. Leaders Major League leaders By United Press International Battin g (based on 150 at bals ) National League G . AB. H . Pet. Trillo Chi 61 211 79 .364 Parker Pit 62 251 91 .361 Luzinski Ph il 55 209 71 .340 \lalntne Mtl 56 232 76 .328 Simmons Sl.l 58 211 69 .327 Templin St.L 59 252 82 .325 Stennett Pit 59 226 73 .323 Griffey Cin 63 2tll 84 .322 Rose Cin 63 249 80 .-321 Morales Chi 59 214 . 68· .3 18 American League G. AB . H. Pet. Carew Min 63 257 98 .381 Bostock Min 61 229 80 .349 FiSk 80S 61 216 74 .343 Sing leton Bal 55 194 66 .340 Poquette KC 46 16~ 54 .329 A.WOOd$ Tor 44 155 51 .3'29 Falrl v Tor 52 177 58 .328 vas Bos 60 221 74 .326 Ba ilor Tor 50 191 62 .325 Rivers NY 59 233 74 .318 Hom e Runs National League : Burroughs. Atl and FoSter , Cin 18 ; Cev , LA and Schm idt , Phil 16; Garvev and Smith; LA and LuzinsKi, Phil 1.5. Ameri can League : Scott . Sos 18 ; (;. Rice , 8os , 2':1sk , Chi and · Hisle. Minn 16; Gross, Oak 15. Runs BaHed In Na1ional league : Burroughs, At I 56 ; Foster, Cin , Cey and Garvey, LA 55 ; Winfield , SO 51. American · League : Hisle, Minn 60 ; Rudi, Ca l 53 ; Yastrzemskl, Bas 49 ; Rice, Bos. MUnson , NY and Ru .Jones , Sea Bases "·NationalStolen Leag ue: . Taveras, Pitt 28; Cabell, Hou 24 ; Morgan , Cin and Cedeno, Hou 23 ; Richards, SO 22. American League : Remy . Ca l 22 ; Patek , KC 19 ; Norris, Clev 17; Bonds. Cal and Rivers , NY 15 . Pitching Most V ic torie~ National Leagu e: RtJoden, LA 10-3; R.Reuschel. Chi 9-2; Carlton , Phi l 9 - ~ ; Sutton, LA B~ ; Billingham and Seaver, Cln 8·3; Andujar , Hou and Forsch. St.L 8·4; Roger s, Mtl and Barr , SF 8-5; Burris, Chi 8-6. American League: . Tanana , tat 11 ·3; R.May, Bait and Ryan, Cal 9-6; Palmer, Bait 8· 6 : nine pitchers tied with seven vic tories . Earned Run Average ( btsed on 63 innings pitched) · National League : Candelar ia. Pitt 2.06 ,· Roger s, Mtt 2.46 ; Fingers . so 2.51 ; R.Reuschel. Chi 2.55 ; Sutton , LA 2.58. American L,eague: . Tanana , Cal 1.81 ; Blyleven , Tex 2.13 ; Guidry , NY 2.51 ; Ryan , Coli 2.63 ; Slaton , Mil 2.64. Strikeouts National League : Rogers , Mtl 96 ; Niekro , At1 94; Koosman, NY 85'; Richard, Hou 83; Seaver. Cin and· Halicki , SF 80. American Lea gue: Ryan , Cat 167 ; T&nana , Cal 117; Palmer, Bait and Blyleven , Tex 93 ; Leonard , KC 83. GROUND LB. ROUND WIENERS 79~. FRUITI DRINK MOUNTAIN FRESH GAL 79~ MINUTE MAID SMALl . SPAGHEITI PRINCE ' " 1-LB. BOX 79~ POT PIES . . CHOC. MILK .........L~~·.89 BROUGHTON TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .... ·''""' J9c OOOP60.~0G6~DQQC6DG#OG.0004 DillER BELL IOLOGIA ·····················'~"' HOMO MILK........~..~~. ton 1 5 9~ 10 11 1 001 020 OlD- 4 11 o Norman , Murray (4) , Hume Boston 000 000 ooo- o 2 o (5), BorbOn (7 ) and Bench ; Bait Wise And Fisk ; R. May , Ka·at and Boone . W- Kaat , 2-S. L - Norman . 7-3. HRs - Philadel - Drago (91 and Dempsey . wphia , Schmidt (16] , Bowa (31 ; Wise , 4-2. L ..:...R. May, 9-6. HR Boston , Hobson (9'1. Cincinnati, Bailey (1). Twin Pak DETE.~GENT ' ... Seattle 101 000 02D- 4 8 o Kan City 100 000 OlD- 2 8 0 Wheelock, Kekich (6J. Romo ( 11 innings) (8) and Stinson ; Leonard and Chicago aoo a.o o23 001 - 10 "3 Porter. W- Wheelock. J-4. L Leonard, 4-8. HRs- Kansas san Francisco 000 023 031 000- 9 15 2 City, Poqeutte (1) , McRae (6) , Burr is, Hernandez (6), , , 001 0001()0- 2 50 Reuschel (7) 1 Sutter (8), Moore Texas 000 000 OlD- 1 12 1 (9) , R. Reuschel and Swisher; Minn Ellis. Knowles (7), Dev ine Barr, La.,elle (8). Moffitt (10), (7) , Lindblad (9) and SundCornull {12) and Hill. wMoore. 3-0.• L- Cornutf, 0-2. btra ; ThOrmoctsgard and Wyne Ellis, 3·6. L HRs- Chicago, Murcer CIOJ, gar . w Morales (4) ; Sltn Fransciso, ThOrmodsgard , ·4-4. HR-T.exas, Harrah {9). Clark (7). - St .L 000000003- 3 80 001 014 001 - 7 16 1 l. .A . OJO 240 oox- 9 11 1 Oaktnd 000 001 000- 1 6 1 Falcone, Urrea (4) i Dierker Chicgo LanQtord , LaceY (6) . and (5), Carroll (51, Eastwick (8 ) and Rader ; R h otd en and S,anguillen ; Knapp, H.!llmilton (6) Kirkwood (8) aond Esslan . W Yeager . W- RhOderi'J 10-3. LFalcone , 2 6 . HRsr Los An · - Langford. 5·5. L Knapp, 54. AQUAIIIU. (Jan. 20-flb. 11) PLAZA there's something you reallv need , a little atretching can make It attainable. ' " I.SS. HI .ORI oz. DR. PEPPER 79~ 59~ DIET RITE 8PAk 99~ COLA.••••••••••••••••••••••• THURSDAY ONLY R.C. COLA 8 16 OZ. BOTILES $}09 COLA 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 59• HOT SAUCE . ...........................................:!;:,~ 65' ITALIAI DRESSII(i ............................... ~:;:,~ 79• KOSHER SPEARS ..... ... ................... .'~;:· WISHBONE SMUCKER$ PRESERVES ..................... .'~.:· 69' IMUCKUI PEACH PRESERVES ............................... '~.:· 59• WAGNER'S 9 10-oz. ~~~ 32-oz. B.ottle Jar ~ LIPTOI SOUPS ............................... .. ~-~ 59' 2 ARMOUR DRIED BEEF ......................... ~;:· 69' ELBOW MACARONI ...:........ ';;: 29c . WYLER$ ICE TEA MIX ...................... .'~;': 48-oz. Bottle $1 5' COFFEE ......................................... ............ •j;; ;.~:. .. . Smooth or Crunch y PEIIUT BUTTER 18-oz. Jar 7ft (RACKER JACKS ........................ ,......3 ':;;; 39' 1 -ct . 89• PLANTERS PEAIUT BAR ................ ',:::· 65' r;pr SUG.AR.fREE 7-UP THE UICOLA .............. 8 ~:;.~;; $1 A&SOATEO VAR IEl'tES PIUI Oepoait . PURINA TEIDER VITTLES ..............3 :;::; AII50ATED VAAIETIU ,,~ KAL KAI DOG FOOD ........................3 ·~;:: °9 1 1 MURIIE CLEAR EYES ....... ............. . ..:;::,~ s12' ; ~"::;:;::;::::; ' ;_ 4 ~ ... • -o207· J King Size Box JOOOSTORES ~J~ot~·~I~I~J~::t~l~:ll SAFE DAY DEOIORAIIT ..............:....... E•ch 99' .,L_. ·-·--~ • • • • •••ll••• ............... . rt. , $159 \:'f-'1 ) ~~ no11u ~ Woote ., .,..,. ::::~~·::~.~. . 00201111 ,ill 4o SlOIIlS ~!lit f:iliM,!ii4,Li cA~Or~Al t\l" STORES • CAIIOINAl FOOOSlORES "• l ll., ll ton ,.;m co"""" o,. <OV~"" P• • lom ll, . q,O SI ORFS jijeliJ:Iltel:l ~O SIO RI S • i '-' '£: lfOOOSTORlS NAB ISCO COOKIES -- CHIPS AHOY <~~<~pOn Lim lo on•.,.•"' <loiiH<'I " ' lol!llly. o,. D 14 \lt -ot Pkg. ~ HAIDI-WRAP ................. ............ -~ .... 2':'!,~ 79' ' DIXIE REFILL CUPS ....... ~.-.~ :.~~~... :I.......,=~~~- 99' ·~ 79~~ ~: ~ ~ 20• OH lABEL • · LIQUID DAWN ...................... !~~:; $10' IS . CAROINA(IOOO STOIII S RUG CLEANER GLORY $179 ~ l lm lt """ w oth ~ Ono cou pM F•• Vllll(i MOPS ......................................... ""' Xft.XiliJ•l:l •z .__~ 1 II'J ~ DI 89' I Bpwl BOIDEI'S CHEESE KISSES ................ !.:; 79' BORDEI'S c•ESE SIIGLIS .:............':;:" '1 n FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE ................. ~ 79• BUnERMILK ..................... 2t.:.~;$12' ~ 10 DRAllE1 JUICE ~~~· 59; MAGIC PRE .. WASH ~ ~::::·.::::.:;::.:;;; 11 ·01. 99~ Bo n1e ..., . ~ -,liT CIUIOIN.ll ROY4l ll UE ITO RIS :i; t - .l\lft•U 1111 lAllA LEE APPLE PIE .......~:-::·.:~:.~': ~.:~.~~::.. 3~;:~ 99c 59• SUIDI WHIP TOPPII(i .................. :;-::; 49• RICH'S COFFEE RICH ............ ......... '~;:· SARA LH PEACH PIE ........................... ',!;:' s1 zt . - ICE CREAM BARS .............................•...';,;;: 89' ~• ~ .G CAAilJNfll I~ 00 2001 MILD Dr TANO'f V) HlOO STORtS J3eliJ ille]:l 3 ::;::; $1 1· Lb . ~ ....... J _ l t liH 0000 4 T CAIIO I"'.ll ~ O lll ~ l lU.l ITORU CARDINAL BREAD .. ..... .. .... ....... ....... ..... ... ..... IKIMOI'I ~- · - • I...._J""• a , 1tn • $1 89 DAYTIME PAMPERS ............................':;.:'·12n MAIIAIINE - L,jm ll ""t """" ~~" 1-\'o·l>lt,folid or 2 -111. Roll On " i'; 0 o ... "'"""" - .......1. STYLE HAIR SPRAY ............................ .'~;': 99' • n 89' IIEGULA R 011 IUPEII HOlD CARDINAL SOFT " .. .war with capltallstlc nations is not inevitable." Communist China replied: "War is inevitable as long aa Western imperialism exists." In lll63, cardinal Giovannj Battista Montini was elected ponUff «the Roman Cathollc church. He cho..., to be called Pope Paul VI. 5 1 59 lliGELFOOD CAKE MIX ................... ~·.~;'' 85' AE·G.. j oiifit'.Mf $1 DUNCAN HINU SPEARMINT LEAVE& BIG BEll! J ELLI ES BRACH'S CANDIE$ .................2 $1 TASTERS CHOIGE 2-ct. Pkgs. limit three With . SlO coupon artd 00 · PUrchase exclud' bper, wine and c'1 mg • U• rettes. 2., TOMATOES ......................... 4 ~;~: SPICETTES, ORANGE ILICU I , 1 TIP TOP PETER PAN OIL tl SEASIDE BUnER BEAlS ................3 ·~;:: s1 ON ION OR ONION MU I HAOOM Umlt one with coupon 1nd $10.00 purchl". excluding beer, wine and cig1reues. · ~Q SIORES . WIVE· 89' CLIFFSTAR CRANBERRY JUICE . . ..... ·~;~· 89' TO: RONALD 0 . THOMAS. In 1960, Soviet Premier Z' ; SOFT BLACK PEPPER .... .. ................... ~;~ 16-oz. Can LEGAL NOTICE Nlklta Khrushchev said : Assorted FIIV Ort M ~C OIIMICK (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN -,I Whose last known address Is 2012 Clel'\eay AVenue, Nor wood , Oh io. ancl whose exact address is unknown TO: Karen L. Thomas, whose last known address Is 2 01 ~ Cleneay Avenue , Norwood , · Oh io, and whose exact ad dress is unknown You are hereby notified that you ha ve been named defendants In a legal act ion en1ill ed Athens Coun1y Sav ii'\Q! & Loan vs . Ronald 0 . Thomas, et al. Thi s action hliiS been assig ned · No . 16,363 In the common Pleas Court Meigs Cou nty, Ohio . Theobiect of this complaint is to acqu ire judgment · agai nst Ronald 0 . Thomas and Kare n L . Thomas In the amount of $18 , ~ 82 . 18 plus In terest an d costs, and for foreclosure of mortgage on the following described real estate . Said r eal estate being situated in th e Village of Middleport , County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Being Lot 21 In said v illage located on Second Str eet be tween Rutland and Walnu t Stre ets . Also all th e righ t t 1r1e and Interest in and to the six Inc h strip of land and the party wall therei n off of the north side of Lot 22. also in said vil lag e of M idd leport, said strip of land ad(oming and be ing contiguouS to sai d lot No. 21. You are required to an . swer the .complaint Within 28 days after the last publication of thiS I'IDtict. which will be published once each week for six consecutive weeks. The l ast publl c~ flon will be made on June 21 and the 28 days for answer will start on that date . In case of your f ai lure to anSwer or otherwise respond n required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure lv.d gment by default wlll be rendered aga inst vou for relief demanded on this com plaint. LAR: RYE . SPENCER Clek of Cou r ts Com man Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 (5) 24; 31 (6) 7, 14, 21, 28, 61C , CAMP BELLS appeaL RED TOMATOES ....... " · 39• Ff!AN!(S ARMOUR SLOPPY JOES ..................... ~·c~:· 79' NAS . PEPSI VUSIC Ell INSTANT FANCY !iOLIO •ocrGPc:rQ'DDDDDDG ITIIA WIUIIV OI'IIEIOLUI ILA CICIE II!t Y MAXWELL HOUSE RED RADISHES ....... 5 ~;: 5 1 PEACHES ..................... u. 39• PliCEI (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Two se emingly unrelated situations can be tied togetheF today to benelh you and olhero. You can do It effectively as the middleman. ·· CRtSP TENDER TASTY SWEET SOUTHERN FRESH • ON THE CORNER • ,., s1 GREEN PEPPERS ...... 5 ,., 5 1 LEMONS ......~~..~~-. 2/29• MUELLERI i· ) ' ' ' GREEN CUCUMBERS .............5 APPLES ........... J1 ~.s.-•. 89• THICK MEAT!O JUMBO There's more elasticity In the family budget than you realize . It ~ex LONG GREEN SLENOER Daod Old Summert\me In meeti ng someone new today, don't be overwflalmed by who and what they are. Slmpty be yourself. You'll ma~e lhe most favorable lmpresalon po11lbla . ;t 20 OZ. BOX NY. 00010000Q-l 31 Det 000 100 lOx- 2 s 1 Gullett and Munson ; Fidrych 4nd Klmm . W-'fidrych , 4-2. L - Gullett , 6.J , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 11) ~ 8-16 POTATO CHIPS BREADED CHUCKWAGOI ....... ':;;~ 1 16' IAOmARIUI (Nov. 23·Doo. 21) The race goeato tho swift today where your career .Is concerned. Get your licks In early if QII!MINI (MIJ 21-~uno 10) You're quite clav.r tQ beg in with , but today you're particularly gifted at brightening your ourroundh\go with 1 dab ol point or a bold strip of cloth. ROLL BUCKEYE meet, you'll feet like oldrJrlends. superabundan.ce of PAPER TOWELS geles, Garvey (15) , Monday 2 (91. Baker (13). ' E BREADED PORK PATTIES ....... ':;:• 516' TAURUI (Aprl 20•MIJ 201 Today you're favored with a TRASH CAN LINERS BA .. you Is paving tha way for v.ou with a pal Of here. When you · Thoae who weren't all th,at lm· pressed may get a few ting les whtln they take a second look-. ·~ GlAD BAG SALE DATES: JUIE l2 - 25, 1977 person who staunchly supports ! BEEF PAniES .............................. 2~:· 516' •1•• BREADED VEAL PATTIES yourself money. ~ 7 HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE ................. _....,, s1n HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE ..... ··'""' 1 1zt Pound ARMOUR ARIEl (Morch 21·Aprll Ill You won't gat It by b8Uing on dice. but II you work alii. you're Jdept at "evlalng ways to make or save BANQUET 39~ 39~ lWIN PAK , POTATO CHIPS JUICE VALLEY BELL ~ ~:~0. . . . . ~~·. 89~ . BATTER DIP FISH ................. """' 89c II!IFO!t I'OLIU you want to be a winner. PRINGLES ORANGE .EGGS . DOZ. .. SEA STAill LIIRA (lhPI. 23·0ot. 23) Let HOME MADE BROUGHTON GRADE A 99 $109 CK FRESH DINNER BELL your heart rule your head today in being generous to those less fortunate, even though your kindness coats you a few dollars in the proceae. FRESH LEAN SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ARM POT ROAST "'""' liEF CUBE STEAl ...................... ''""' sl't Imagination and creativity are s1rong In y()u today. You may fear some of your Innovative ldea1. but they are good and deHrve a try. Ell 79c Cl CK 79c U .S.O .A CHOICE Pound SLICED IEIF LIVER .................... Pound 59' porters In high places are eager to help you today. They may U.S.D.A. CHOICE ENGLISH CUT ROAST •~·• liE YIRQO (Aug. 23-l ept. 22) 59~ JIIENDLIIST SEIV LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT CARRYOUT SERVICE WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bo• 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. FRESH LEAN (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S) lor your copy or Altro~Graph Lener. Mall 50 centa for each and a long. nlf-addreased , stamped envelope to Aalro·Graph , P.O. ICORPIO (Ool. 24-Nov. 22) A American League (11 innings) Cle 000 02 1 110 03- a 12 2 Tor 020 201 OOo 00- s 12 0 Fitzmorris, Dobson (4) , Kern ( 11) and Fosse ; Byrd , Johnson (61, Willis (11 l and Ashby . wDobson , 2-6. L - WIIIis, 2-2.. HR 4 9 0 - cteveland. Duffy (2 1. Ptsbgh 000 030 11(}-. S 9 I San Ogo 010,020 o®- 3 7 2 0 . Jones, Tekulve (7), GoS · sage (8) and Oyer ; Shirley , Fingers (91 and Davis. W:rekulve, 4.1. L- Shirley , 6-7. HR - P!Itsburgt; , Garner (SJ. Some very lnterHIIng people Will move Into your circle this year. A few ot the relatlon1hlpa will be of ahort dura11on. Oth«t will blossom lnlo luting ; Blue Jays' veteran Ron Fairly who played right fleld Monday hit went 4-for 5 and scored two runs. He has now hit safely in 19 of his last 21 games. "A few of our losses have been really close and that 's frustrating," Fairly said. "A few victories in a row will Houston 120 000 201- 6 9 2 Mnfrat 200 001 000- J 8 1 Richard and F e r g u so n ; Brown and Carter . W- Richa rd , 6-6 . L- Brown , 4-5. HRSHouston , Cabell ( 6) , Richard {1); MontreaL Carter (12) . · Clr,cl -21,1177 We Reserve the Right To Limn Quantities BOTTlES ' : The Gallia · Jackson • ~elgs Community Mental Heaith Center is announcing employment of David Jerasner in the pO~ition of social worker in the Center's tubstance AbuljO Program. j{rasner's primary duty will be focusing on outreach !herapy in the thre"'-"lunty )'egion. ' Krasner was reared in Ne¥· :Vork and received his un~ergraduate degree in social work from Michigan State :University. This spring he :Was granted a master degree' 'in . social work by Indiana :University at Indianapolis. : His past ezperiences in•clude working at a Veterans !Admlnl$lration Hospital in .10 10 10 MIDDLEPORT, 0. We Accept Federal Food Stamps DAVID KRASNER Social worker ' ' Jidded to GJM ' eenter staff ' I SUNDAY Results, line scores By United Press International Nalional League Atlanta at N.Y . ppd ., rain Bemice Bede Osol OPEN DAILY 910 10 help us out." A l arge number of mem bership prizes have been awarded by the OHio Society for the Promot ion of BUl l Frogs in connec t ion with Big ASIIG•&IAPH MARKET three runs . ul'm very pleased with him, 11 said Hartsfield, whose team has lost seven of its last eight. "He pitched over 100 pitches when we pulled him. He was losing a bit of his sharpness and we'd felt he'd gotten us into an area when we were safe going to our 4 was the haMer headline on the Daily Express. "Connors snubs Royals," said the frontpage headline in the Sun. with the baSes loaded was a turning point in the game. "We . were lucky to get out of tbal with them only scoring one run on the play," Tor borg said. "Then we came back at the top of the next inning and scored our first run.'' Torborg and Toronto manager Roy Hartsfield had ;1rong praise for Blue Jays starter Jeff Bird, who made his first appearance lor the team after being recalled from Jersey City. The 20-year-old righthander went five innings allowing only five hits and IIIIESf SAVIliS II TOWII s.,. ,_ 21, 1177 For . . . SUPER 4 - The Daily Sentinet,Middl•port-Pomer~y. 0 .. Tuesday, June 21. 1977 �.· tm 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 21. 197i Rutland United Methodist closes Bible school RUTLAND-A total of 91 students and helpers attend· ed the opening night of the daily vacation Bible school held at the Rutland United Methodist Church last night. The Bible S<:hO\ll is C'Qsponsored by the Methodist and the Rutland Church of Christ. Classes are being held for children from three through the ninth grade, ·a nd transporation is provided for children from the areas of Happy Hollow, Shotgun Hollow, Hysell Run, Clark Road, New Lima. I ""ding Actress Brooks is dead at 49 QUIOGUE, N. Y. (UPI) - Geralcbe Broob, tl, a veteran actress who was aomlated oeveral Umet f,.. Tony and Emmy awardl, died Saday at a Leq bland hospital of a bean attadl.. !llle wu married to aalbor Budd Schulberg and ~y te ltlevlaloa COOiedy writer Herb Sargent. Creek and Beach Grove with the children being picked up at6p.m. The school will continue through Thursday , and then will reswne on Monday with a closing program and picnic for the students , their parents, and the helpers on Tuesday night. Special of the worship ser· vice tonight will be presented by Dennis Smith of the Rutland Church of Christ, with the Wednesday night feature to be Mrs. Hazel Hilt with a flannelgraph story. Ohio Baptist women gather at Denison A TRAPEZE ON WHEELS adds to tlle excitement of tlle unicycle display of the Diaz Sisters. They wiU be appearing at the Gallia County Fairgrounds on Wednesday, June 22, with tlle famous Hoxie Bros. Circus\ Performances are at 6 p.m. and 6 p.m. at Gallia County Fairgrounds. Buy discount advance tickets now from members of tlle Fraternal Order of Police. Ray Maniey of Meigs County will be at tlle Gallia County Fairgrounds Wday selling tickets for tllose who wish to s top by. • Sally McKay POLLY SPOINTERS honored Polly Cramer with party Stuck with carpet squares POLLY'S PROBLEM finally the other things that DEAR POLLY- We have are to be kept cold. I can do sha g carpet that came in I he c1ean}·ng 1n · a more squares that a re stuck to the leisurely fashion and not put floor and now want to remove the food back In the tl. But we can 't until we hear r e frigerator until the from someone who has done temperature h~s returned to it as we have heard it is that desired . a lmost impossible to do . One An easy chair I have was person suggested that we just very " noisy.., after it was leave it to use as a pad w1der covered with Naugahyde and the new carpet we are going J solved this by using a · to buy but we do not want to . popular white cleaning wax do this. -GOLDIE. (liquid ) on the loose cushion DEAR GOLDIE - I' have that squeaked. Be generous talked to several profes· with this wax.- DOROTHY. sion.a ls about your problem DEAR . POLLY - When and all agree it iS really a job. painting window screens with The only method I have learn- aluminum paint r tack a two ed is to insert a putty knife or inch by six inch strip of old flat pointed trowel unper a carpeting to a block of wood corner and push until you can a nd use this instead of a break the bond and then brush. It does a better job . PERHAPS you can pull it off. with no excess paint and no Ii not, you will have to con· paint brush to clean. tinue the same way until all is HOUSEWIFE. · removed . There will be a DEAR POLLY -Instead of residue uf rubber pieces or discarding toilet seat covers adhesive that also will have that do not fit the over sized to. be scraped off. A cleanser ' lids enlarge them by single wrth a lcohol rrught help this crocheting with matching rug a long .. I was told the carpet yarn all around the edges. you now have should make an Kee p increasing each row excellent pad under the new and fitting to the lid for the carpet and you would be sav· desired size and then ed the cost of buyi ng a new decrease until the new edging padas well as lots of back fits and holds securely on the breaking hard work. - POL- lid.- MRS. w. f\.. H. LY. DEAR POLLY - Before DEAR POLLY - My Pet wearing a new garmenttouch Pecwvc ts more of a sugges· the center of each button with lion. I wonder why g reeti~g clear nail polish. This seals card compames do not m- the thread so' the buttons stay elude tn thetr bo~es. of . on longer. This is especially assorted cards more 'fhtnk· good for children 's clothes. ing of You" c~rds. They fit so MRS. P. T. many occasiOns and help Polly will send you one of sh~t:ms ~nd others who fmd het s ig ned thank-you wrttmg dtfftcult. . . newspaper coupon clippers if WJ.en cleamng the l!lStde.of she uses your favorite my rcfrrgcrator I use my m- Pointer Peeve or Problem in sulated picnic basket for tern· her colt'unn. Write POLLY'S porary food storage. I place POINTERS in care of this · tlle ice cube trays in fir.;!, newspaper. then the frozen things ond Men and women golfers meet at Pomeroy course urganiz.aunnal meetings of the Men and Women's Golf Associations were held recently in conjunction wrth a chicken b<irbeeue at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Officers elected for the men 's Mgani za tion were Uonel Bogg;>, president; Bill Childs. vice pre>ident; and Jamie Thomas, secretary· treasurer. :-/amed to the board of dtrectors were Bub Stivers, Dick Follrod , and J . D. Story. Women's Association of· ficers are Mrs. Betty Fultz, president ; Mrs. Margaret Follrod, vice president; and Phyllis Hackett, secretarytreasurer. The association is currently sponsoring ladies days·every Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay of Warren entertain· ed with a reception Sunday afternoon honoring their daughter, Sally, on her gradua\ion from Warren High School. A:nong the many guests at· tending Were her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe , and Mrs. I... .E. Reynolds, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds, Gwynn and Lynn, Morgantown, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munns and fam· ily, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Dr. McKay's parents and their family of Byesville. A. graduation cake and punch were served following a buf· fet dinner. Sally will be atten· ding Kent Staie University in the fall. .. The Almanac United Press lnternallonai Today is Tuesday June 21, the 172nd day of 1977 with 193 to follow. This is the first day of summer. (6:14 a .m. EDT). The moon iS between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are . Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on tllis date are under the sign of Cancer. Martha Washington, first lady of the United Stalel;, was born June 21, 1731. This is American actress Jane Rl!Ssell's 56th birthday. Church. The conference .ws held from Jw1e 6 through 10 and was attended by 725 women. Theme for the next two years will be "Women of God Yet" while the theme song will be " Mine Are the Hungry." Mrs. Caddie Wickham reported on spiritual growth, Mrs. Margaret Bailey told about the white cross display which ranged from cake mix to diapers for Christian Centers in Ohio and West Virginia, and Mrs. Caryl CO\lk gave an overall report pi conference acti vi lies including · the missionary _ speaker, · group singers from Cushing Junior College in Pennsylvania, the candlelight· corruuunion service and Bible studies. Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Bailey were ushers at tbe chapel while Mrs. Cook served as a hostess. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harriet Sterrett and Mrs. Bailey. Also attending was Mrs. Maria Foster. WHILE THEY LAST she PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAlURDAY, JUNE 25, 1977 JUNE BRIDE SILVERPLATE WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS · ·> ~ ·'- Miss Broou began ber eareer •• Broodw.y wheD wu about 1$ Ill "FoUow tltte Glrll." He( flnt 111m DEALERS PLEASEI Gift Sill tliOII OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. was playlug an timtalloa of aclral Katharine Hepbunt as the film daughter of the late IICII'fts JOIID (:rawford Ia "Possessed." She allto played In ~everal televllloa OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. series. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED She won a Tony nomiaatl011 Ia 19'12 for "Brlghtower" and Emmy aomlnaU0111 for rolea In episodes of "1be Defeoden," "BonaD!a" aDd for • television special based on the Broadw.y play "IIJJda Crane." SMOKED CALLA HAMS Mrs. Bamitz receives company Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Stuisbergen of Omaha, Neb. spent several days this past week here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz and other relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs . Stuisbergen graduated recentlY from Creighton University. She graduated LEAN & JUICY sununa cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in nursiqg, and he with a degree in phannaey. Another visitor of Mrs. Bar· nltz on Friday was her grand· son, Charles Young of Colum· LL59e bus. . PORK STEAK ..........................~~·-· FRESH . 99 PICNIC HAMS........................~:. 79 PORK SHOULDER .............. ~~: ..89 SLICED ~ EXTRA LEAN - STORE MADE SAUSAGE ....................... ... ~.~:. ~ FRESH & LEAN . BY THE PIECE SLAB BACON ................ ~~: .. 89~ tine A Problem? REUNION The annual Hill reunion will be held Sunday, June 26, at Portland Park. Potluck dinner will be served at nO\ln. All relatives and frienda of the late Albert and Uza HiU are il!vited to attend. CAll. CRISIS LINE . 992-5554 ,,• . r--------------~=..,.--i T•t Our ~_Strawbeny cake, with 01 without • Wfi!pped Cream. . ' Bread Tray $17.50 ADOLPH'S Goessler DAIRY VAU.EY HRS. , to ,oo A.M. til,t)_, oo P.M. sun . . Thurs. ro,oo A.M: til 12 ,00 P.M. Friday ailcUaturday. . . ·~e At- the Pomeroy ~end Bridge Us JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomer11Y '. WHILE THEY LAST I I Part<:er family vacation ends Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, and children, Patty, Kathy, Jim, Joe, Mike and Chuckle, have returned from a short vacation in Ten· nessee, Kentucky and North Carolina. The family traveled through the Smoky Moun· tains to Cherokee, N.C. , went to Oprylarict at Nashville, and then returned to Kentucky where they visited Lincoln's birth p!ar;e, My Old Kentucky Home, the old state house at Frankfort, the Kentucky Historical Museum, Daniel BO\lne's grave, and Jessie Stuart's Lod~e. S&E TWO WAY RADIOS FACTORY- tiCKLOAD SALE 3 DAYS ONLY lHUR.-FRI.·SAT. JUNE 23-24-25 "PRODUCE" coyPoN__ j GREEN PEPPERS SLICING CUCUMBERS TOPPING . ' SAYS MAC WAS RIGIIT NEW YORK (UP!) -Film star Gregory Peck - known as a political liberal - says Gen. Douglas MacArthur may have been right when he clashed with President Harry S. Truman and was fired for advocating expansion of tbe Korean War into China. Peck, in. an interview with tlle Ladies Home Journal, said, "According to many people in the State Department .. . llle Chinese were not ready to wage a war in 1951. If we had taken a strong stand and established our authority in Korea, many things would be different today." No. 105 • With exclusive built-in 2-way inter-com WAS $179.95 60LbOl ' NOW s59.95 78~ W/C ROBYN SX-007 PACKAGE • $21.95 value trunk or roof mount antenna • $ 9.95 value 6" weather proof speaker • All necessary hardware and cable for complete mobile installation. FIRST LADIES SAVE ON OTHER 23 & 40 CHANNEL UNITS TRASH BAGS S&E TWO WAY RADIO r GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. W/C 32 oz. btl. COU PON COUPON CLOROX 2 POST VANISH LIQUID W/C E)(pires June 25, 1977 RAISIN BRAN 15 oz. box 68~ 3BARS 98.; W/C CO Uf'ON 88~ SAFEGUARD No. 205 W/C No 105 W/C Coupon Expires June 25, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 16 oz. btl. 38~ COUPON BATH SOAP TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 105 · DISH DETERGENT TWIN CITY GATEWAY >r - LUX Coupon Expires June 25, 1977 .TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 105 4Uoz.box $148 & '. . . Coupon E)(pires June 25, 1977 CITYGATJ;WAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 20 d. box Coupon E)(pires June 25, 1977 DRY BLEACH. 3DAYS ONLY ' DRAIN OPENER No. 205 58~32 oz. btl. No 305 W!C TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON HEFTY WV23P SIMILAR 10 ABOVE COMPLm KIT BUT . WITHOUT 2 WAY INTERCOM£ FEATURE ................................................ '53 95 EACH j LIQUID PWMMER .) $}48 33 oz. can Coupon Expires June 25, 1977 COUPON j ' Includes: No. 155 RED RADISHES TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON _ LEMONADE CELLO BAG Coupon E)(pires June 25, 1977 • COUPON COUNTRY TIME DREAM WHIP W/C Coupon E)(pires June 25, 1 ~ ', 7 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • COUPON MARGARINE No. 105 W/C Coupon Expires June 25, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY LB. CTN. 48~ ~ 99 $}29 STEAK.~~: ... CUBE PORK ~ . .l.. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) First Lady Rosalynn Carter arrived in . San Francisco SIMON SAYS Monday on the second leg of a HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Western states visit for the Former Treasury Secretary President's Commission oo William F. Simon became a Mental Health. PROGRAM SLATED radio commentator Monday. An honorary chairwoman· " Ring All the Bells of Simon's daily five-minute on the commission, Mrs. Freedom" will be presented commentary on political and Carter - accompanied by again by the Voice of Liberty financial affairs is being her daughter Amy, who Chorus at the Rorat Oak Park carried by 27 stations, said clutched a battered teddy at 8:30p.m . on Sunday, July Harry O'Connor, president of bear - will head up sessions 3. Joe Struble will narrate the the firm tllat produces the on mental healtll Tuesday program and Kenny W>ggins program. "Bill Simon's and Wednesday, before will be soloist. Practices are knowledge of the economy, traveling on to Hawaii. They issues and are expected back in being held each. Thursday energy night at 8 p.m . at the International trade, along Washington on Sunday. Pomeroy United Methodist with his free enterprise "I'm going to stay hoole for this a while after that," said Mrs. Church. Fireworks will be philosophy, make program unique." he ld following the program. Carter. ' Reports on the recent Ohio Baptist Women's Conference held at Denison UniversitY at Granville were given at Wednesday night's meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist PIRI'ICT W/C Lotuo••n Expires June 25, 1977 INCITYGAT WAY �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, June 21, 1977 I i Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bonel Christy- Y~_U:ng reunion held I Mtss Stephanie Ord ~i:~":=::::$:::=:::::*~:::::::::::*~~-;~:*"~~::m::::=::::::.:::::~-::::::::;::;::::::::;::;:;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:.:·:·:·::~::::: \\\\ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Wer~ad muc~ aboul rape lhese da~s. but until il happens to you, 1t s somet1mes not " real." Beheve me it can happen 1 Luckily, I escaped. ' · . A female friend and I were walking in a wooded national park. This man jwnped out of the bushes, exposing himself and pulhng a kmfe. We realized he was no mere exhibitionist and we ran in opposite directions, aware we might be killed: We weren't going to make it easy for this degenerate. God must have been with us. The man had many opportunities to run one of us down, but we escaped. over a steep mow1tainside. He has nol been apprehended! Perhaps his next victim won't be so lucky. When I tell other males about our experience, they are not generally sympathetic listeners. They do not seem to feel the fear women have of rape and do not understand the hwnilia· tion which accompanies it. If men reading my letter do feel incensed at my near-attack (and at rape in general) let them prove me wrong by taking women's safety seriouslY. We need stronger laws, tougher sentences, and better treatment of women who have suffered rape. ·DIANA DEAR DIANA: Despite the vast modern outcry against it: Rape Crisis Centers, Women Agamst Rape organizations, media coverage, general awareness that females are victims, not " teasers " the incidence of rape is ·increasing faster than that of almo~t any other crime. Why? Possibly you've hit on the answer Diana: many men still don 't.take rape _seriously, unless it's accompanied by murder, or children are mvolved. And whether we like or not men still dominate the criminal justice scene .. HELEN ' NOTE FROM SUE: If.you males dislike our charges, we're open to rebuttals. DEAR RAP : My _name _ is Bruce. That automatically labels me "gay," espf!'lally smce Our Lady of the Orange Juice cracked " Homosexuality must be abnormal or else God would hav~ made Adam and Bruce." Must I change my name, or fight ] · NOT BRUCIE BUT BIG BADBRUCE ' DEAR BIG, BAD: I quote another Bruce who recently wrote, "On behalf of thousands of Bruces in America, I say to you Anita in your earwithtepidbeer.\ ' ' Don't let it bother you, friend, and il it does ask people to start calling you " Bo.' '·HELEN : • completes wedding plans Plans have tteen completed for the open churc~ wedding of Stephanie Lynn Ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse, and Michael Edward Ash, son of· Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 25 at 7 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church of Syracuse. Pre-nuptial music will be presented by Rose Anne Jenkins with special selections by Tonia and Sonia Ash, sisters of the groom. The music will begin at 6:30p.m. Randy Crawford, Mason, b~other-in-law of the groom, w11l perform a vocal nwnber. Miss Vicki Wolfe, Racine, will be tbe maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Megan Manuel, Ra<ine, Mrs. Roma Sayre, Racine, and Mrs. Diana Mills, Syracuse. Shannon Slavin, Syracuse, t'ousm ot the brtde, will serve as flower ~i rl. Homer Mills, Syracuse, will be best man and the ushers will be David Smith, Syracuse, J ohn Baird, Cheshire, and Verne Ord, Pomeroy, brother of the bride. Lee and Jaye Ord, Syracuse, sisters of the bride, and Demaris Crawford, Mason , sister of the groom , will register the guests and hand out the rice bags. The Rev. Harvey Koch of Syracuse will officiate at the ceremony and there will be a The 28th annual Christy· Young reunion was held JuHc 12 al the Lan cas ter F'ai r~rounds, Lancaster. Dinner grace was given by Garrett Christy and following the meal, a business meeting was conducted by Carl Barnhill, president . Officers' reports were given. H~ndling ooft drinks, ice and the table preparations were Carl and Hazel Barnhill. The 1978 reunion will be held at the same time next year at ihe same place. Of· fl eers elected were Jack Christy, president; Clarence >:*-:st; ::·«· ~·:. m.::::w~· immediately ,, I· Soc al M~l'tin, vice president; Dorothy Stout. secretary· treasurer. Traveling the farthest disumce for the reunion were Pauline Abbott, a guest of Ethel Christy from Washington, and Dr. and Mrs. John Chamberin and Christy of Bowling Green, Ky . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. cart Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Connie and Terri, Mrs. Edith Betzing, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Athens,. Edith Christy and Ethel Bradbury Variety reception following the wedding . Hostesses wiU be Cindy Ord, Pomeroy, sister-in-law of the bride, a11d aunts of the bride, Mrs. Rita Slavin, Syracuse, ~ Mrs. Tene Barcroft, Hur- ':': Decoupage plaques were ricane, W. Va . and Mrs. made during the Thursday TUESADY Shirley Henerman, New meeting of the Bradbury RUTLAND Women's Plymouth. Variety Club held at the home Auxiliary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. of Mrs. Arline Davis with Last meeting until SepMrs. Bernice Winn presiding. tember. AU members urged Mrs. Davis had the devotions to attend. . SPECIAL meeting of and also conducted roll call gave the Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM and Tuesday. Work in the EA secretary'sreport. Mrs. Evelyn Murray gave degree. the flower fund report and WOMEN'S Auxiliary, members signed a get-well Veterans Memorial Hospital, card for Mrs. Olevia Cotterill. 7:30 Tuesday in the hospital Plans were made for a picnic cafeteria. for members and their WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· families and friends in mother ot tne prospective August at Krodel Park, Point groom, Mrs. Judy Coates and DLEPORT Lions Club, Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Winn Shannon, Mrs. Lily Dyke, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn .. had grace preceding the OHIO VALLEY Com· Mrs. Wanda Williams, Mrs. mandery 24, Knights Tern· potluck dinner. Next meeting Jane Williams, Mrs. Mabel Will be on July 23 with Suzan· Hannon, Mindy Spencer, plar, 7:30p.m. fortheexpreSB na Richmond. Others atten· Mrs. Terri Williams, Miss purpose of electing and in· ding the meeting were Connee Williams, Mrs. Ger· stalling officers and other Carolyn Searls, Evelyn Mur· trude Miller, Mrs. Judy regular business. Officers to ray, Amy Searls, Hilda King, Miller, Miss Lorraine Miller, take rituals. Jackie Hoover, Peg Hutton, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Jesse THURSDAY Virginia Whitlatch, and a Mae Brannan, Marie FranHEATH United Methodist guest, Sharon Wright. cis, Mrs. Edythe Jay, Mrs . Church Women will have a Kathy Reed, Mrs. Jo Ann picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday on Francis and Susie, Julie the parsonage lawn. Those Sloter, Mrs. Kathleen Fran· attending are to ,take their cis, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, own table service. · The meat Miss Nina Rus5ell, Miss and beverage Will . be furMildred Hawley, Mrs. Beulah nished. Mrs. Euvetta Becqtle Roush, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, is the hostess chairman. SURVIVORS NOTED Mrs. Ctyda Allensworth, Mrs. Sur~ivors of Mrs. Susan Becky Glaze, Mrs. Drema Marie Potts, who died Sunday Roach, and Mrs. Martha . evening at Holzer Medical Childs. . Cent , er, no!listed ear11er in an · Sending gifts were Mrs. account of her death include Margaret Francis,· Mrs. three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy P~yllis Young, Mrs. Eulah Madd C 1 b M ey, O urn us; rs. Francis, Mrs. Alice Parker, .Helen DehS.nkie, Detroit, Miss Peggy Murphy, Mrs. Plans have been completed Mich., and Mrs. Mildred Jeanette Thomas, Mrs·. Milhoan, Reynoldsburg; a Elizabeth Lohse, Mrs. Jen· for the open church wedding nifer Sheets, Mrs. Lila Mitch of Deloris Ann Elliott, brot her, Clarence Byers of Middleport, and aunts, Mrs. ' and Shari, Mrs. Clarice Er· daughter of Mrs. Julia win, Mrs. Kathy Williams, Elliott, and Randy P. Snider, Susie Deith and Mrs. Roxie Mrs. Joanne Williams, Miss son of Mrs. Mamie M. Oiler, both of Middleport. Terri Russell, Mrs. Carol Stephenson, Pomeroy, and . Wolfe, Mrs. Reva Beach, the late James P. Snider, at Mrs. Donna Stewart, Mrs. the Pomeroy Church of the Donna Glaze, Mrs. Cathryn Nazarene. The wedding will be held on Ervin, and Mrs. Bea Stewart. June 25 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor of the church, to per· ' fonn the ceremony. Music Will be provided by Patty Phillips. The attendants wiU be has accepted a position as a Shari Colmer, bridesmaid; , special education teacher Mrs. Tammy Johnson, with the Indianapolis Public honor, Tim Elliott, matron .ol Schools beginning in Sepbest man; David Johnson, tember. bead usher; John Elliott, ring Mrs. E. A. Dodderer, bearer; Lonnie Van Cooney, Coolville, grandmother of Miss Dodderer, attended the nower girl; and Jimmie graduation ceremonies. Mr. Snider and Jeff Elliott, and Mrs. Dodderer and their ushers. A reception will be held in daughters, Teresa and Jane the church annex immediateAnn, accompanied her home ly following the wedding. for a short visit. Calendar Club meets at Miss Trudy Roach ·United Methodist Women meet and plan picnic Elliott-Snitkr plans made hour and groceries shower Laurel Oiff News Notes •II' FAIRGROUNDS - • ••' Pictures, text by Judy Owen i• :• •• ! : INTERS!' ATE AFFAIR-Fans from both sides of the river e~joyed waters. Spectators line the Pomeroy levee while the West Virginia shore is packed with viewers. ~y•s Power Boat races which saw sunny skies and generally calm ..•• " ••• . ~ " RECRUIT NO MORE WEST COLUMBIA Marine Private Tim L. Crites, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vane E . Crites of Route 1 has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ParriB Island,S. C. He joined the Marine Corps in February, 1977. . --. -----~.,....,.. __ ....... __.__ I · Simple facts everyone who owns a home, car or business should know IHow to Get the Best Insurance Buy for selechng your coverage . A company's reputation lor Monev Your Thebestwaytogetatrue service and claims bugain on insurance Is to shop for lt. eut there are paymeht is critical. And i1 vou have a claim, more,.than three thousend nlling in · In a position to support you. -companies vour independent aunt is SENIOR CITIZENS PARTICIPATE - Clifford Christy washes down a hamburger before starting on another. Sponsored by the R. C. Bottling Co. in Middleport, Christy was one of 15 Senior Citizens participatin~ in the Country Cousins eat-a-thon. urence policies to protect T9 be on hoi'nes. cars and your side In t'lelplng vou obtain a just, business.es, and it iSn't practical for you to check equitable Promptly. That's why it's · a good . Idea to consult an independent insurance agent. An independent ~mptove~ local business man, an mdependent agent knows his responsibility .is to his . custome·rs . His each and every one. agent does not work tor an Insurance cOmpany . He work~ for you . Which meanS ne can plan the coverage that protecfs you bes~ . And then place it with the most ·suitlble ot tt'le several insurance e:ompanies he deals with. Many people make tt'le e:os'ly. mistake of assuming ~ that insurance policies are all the same. The trutn is they are not. Not only .does the quality . . . of coverage vary from policy to policy, but the cost often varies too . . Remember that orlce is not the only . basis to.r I settlement Because he is a self· succes-s'' baud on serving his customers in three key iHeas I : He provides the beSt Insurance coverage at the lowest true cost_to you . 2. He is available dav .and n·ight to respond to your qeeds . . J . He handles all types of 1nsur!lnce , and deals. through strong. reliable companies. T~ matce sure you have •n •ndependen! insurance ilg_ent on your s1de, loek lor th•s symbol or consult your Yellow Pages . tf he can't heto you, ~ ·· . no_body can . 'I'IOI.IIt . c 11 "The Insurance 5tore Re.uter-ilragan 111aunance · 992-5130 . ' ._._____,, ~-~-----~~ ~--~ • 214 E. Main "' I ; I ~~ -· ...... ·' Po m~ ,I ' . h rl ·•f' J., · WINNER IN RARE FORM ~ First pU,ce winner Bill Brown in boat number 950 put on a crowd pleasing performance to capture the high .speed class JP title. ; -.t r,• ·'T f I • . . . ' • ~, A WINNER! - Art Tobin, first place winner in the adult division, gets ready to devour his firsi of 12 burgers. Tobin also won the highest sponsor award by finding over 50 sponsors to boost his per hamburger figure to $6.95. ,_____,lawn & garden tractors Roy Howell. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Story and son, John. Mrs. Jean Wright was hostess to the Laurel Cliff Health Club Tuesday evening. Contests were won by Ruby Frick, Ladonna Gilmore and Ann Mash. The next meeting will be a wiener roast at the roadside park on SR 33. Refreslunents were served. · Mrs. Kathy Pullins is a patient in Holzer Medical Ceoter. Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Lyons and children, Rock Springs, visited recently with Mrs. Enna Fox. · LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities COOl!lliS· sion of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No . 76-534-El-FAC, Subtile A, lo review lhe operation of Ohio Power Company's fuel cost adjuslment clause. and ~s fuel procuremerll practices and policies. on Monday, June 27, 19n, . at 10:30 A.M., at the offices of lhe Commission, 180 East Broad Street , Columbus , O~io 43215. All inleresled persons will be given an llj)poftunity Ia be heard. further informa· tion may be oblained by con· laeling l~e Public Ulililles CommiSSIOn of Ohio. "THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Qf OHIO By Randal G. Applegale, · · STORE HOURS 1-BIOO, 4 Spoed ( lncludn 36" Mower) (lncludn 36" Mower) 1-A60 Rider (Includes 26" Mower) S1S.9.~ 52076.00 1493.10 $113$.00 SIU2.00 U43.00 S200S,OO ' $1633.00 $372.00 s 589.00 Mason, W.Va. .. ' ' .... put on display 1'0.00 NEW 1977 MODELS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE, STOP IN. - 773-5592 . QUEENS LOOK ON- Debbi~ Holsinger, first runnerup in the Regatta Queen contest, sips a cola JUSt pnor to part1c1patmg m the Hamburger eat-a-than while second runnerup, Trac1 Weese, looks on . REG. SALE PRICE SAVE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE had finished a crowd pleasing run for the money. Taking home the money and first place titles were Bruce Allen, Mansfield, driving boat 312 in FS; Jerry Hopkins, boat 718 in SE; Dean Reynolds, driving boat 243 in UJ and SJ, Mansfield ; Bill Brown, Akron, boat 950 in JP ; and John Cacha\, Rocky Rl ver, in GP with boat 677. Placing second and third for $50 and $30 prizes respectively, were : Gary Funkhouser, Ashland, Ohio, and Charlie Rodgers, Ashland, FS; Tim Toth, Bedford, and 1'om Toth, Northfield, SE; Doug Click, Ashland and Jerry Calkins, Dayton, UJ; Ken Rosa, Wellington and Click, SJ; Allen and Rodgers, JP; and Craig Burkett, Akron and Glenn Jeffers, Akron, GP. Center programs . 1976 LEFT OVER MODELS 1-BIO, 4 Speed FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM BY JUDY OWEN One of the major events and crowd attraction of the { _DISPLAY CRAFTS-Jessie Grueser, a volunteer aid with Group Therapy at the MeiJl! 13th annual Big Bend Regatta Qlmmunity Mental Health Center, displays plaques and pillo:Ws handmade by the programs was Sunday's power boat Pfirticipants, referred to as "Special Friends." The group meets every Wednesday races . Spectators lined the Jihernoon at the center and is part of the Personal Advocacy program. Pomeroy levee and parking lot walls to see 18 boats in the six classes compete for number one finishes which brought drivers $80 each. The fir>'! race, featuring SE (Sport type boats), UJ (unlimited), and FS (family style boats ) classes got un· derway around I :30 p.m. Each driver ran in four heats · - and winners were determined by tabulation based on the best three of those . By six o'clock the second and final race of the afternoon was over and the drivers of the high speed JP (J-production , . 150 horse-power) , GP (Gproduction, 85 hp ), and SJ (Sport tunnel boats, 150 hp ) • EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES • (Includes 41" Mower) . proved popular • SPECTACULAR PRICE CUTS 01 THE BIG BED MICBIIE • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMOifSTUTOBS ...• LIMITED QUAITITIES CLEAUICE PRICED-WHILE THEY LAST 1-C160, 8 Speed Mon., Tues., n'ed:& 5ar.-8:30til5:00 . THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Power boat races OUR WHEEL HORSE TRACTO SUMMER STAMPEDE Secrelal)' ' ....... r · • r ' Sarv;_j~a . R_ACE FOR THE FINISH UNE -. Dean Reynolds, driving boat nwnber 243, battles it Calkins. tn boat 426. for first place in Class UJ. Reynolds finally won the race With Cawkms commg m third behind Doug Click. Reynolds also won first place in Class SJ. o~t With J~rry WHEELHORSE .Miss Dodderer graduates Pastor welcomed with fellowship Regatta weekend . . action pictures 6&8 P.M. Christy, New Lexington; Mary Shahan, Breman; Pauline Abbott of Port Angeles, Wash.; Bernice Hoffman, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Christy and Jada, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Gteissner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christy and family, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mark and Gina, Col· wnbus; Mr. and Mrs. An· thony Sargenti, Amesville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hartley, Hamilton; Mrs. Ross Hoon, Chesterhill; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacklin and Maney, Reynoldsburg ; Ada and Bill Swank, Akron ; Eloi.se Hampton, Diamond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stalter, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Christy,. Grove City; Dr. and Mrs. John Chamberlin Christy, Bowling Green. Mrs. Davis ' home Shower given for The Primary Department teachers of the Middleport Church of Christ hos\ed a bridal shower for Trudy Roach Friday evening at .the church. Miss Roach will become the bride of Mark Williams on Sunday. Hosting the shower were Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Debbie BRUCE : Gerlach, Mrs. Betty Labels are for laughing off. (Which is what I did when I was McKinley, Mrs. Sharon "A Boy Named Sue," till the song went off the charts .• . And 1 Stewart, Mrs. Debi Honaker, didn't grow whisker:<>ne.) ·SUE Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, and Mrs. (GOT. A PROBLEM] Or a subject for discussion, twoPhyllis Baker. generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Heleri Games were played with Bottel • or both, il you want a combination mother-daughter prizes going to Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Terri Williams, Mrs. Becky Glaze, and Mrs. Jane Williams. The door prize was won by Mrs. Susan Rawlings. The cake was haked by Mrs. Sharon Stewart and was inscribed with " Congratula· lions, Mark and Trudy." It A picnic was planned for Grueser presented "The was decorated with wedding July 20 at the Syracuse Park · Guidepost for Fathers" and rings, doves and a hasket of when the United Methodist "The Birth of a Nation." flowers. The cake was served Women met Wednesday at Mrs. Teresa Rellbhaw sent with punch, mints, and wn· the Minersville Church. a c~rd of thanks for flowers brella replica nutcup favors. · Members quilted during sent to her while hospitalized. The tables were decorated the day and had a business There wsxa was a report on with wedding bells and a meeting following a lun- money made from rugs and it and groom on top of a r cheon. Mrs. Karl Grueser was noted that Mrs. Mary bride large bell used on the gift presided at the meeting Pugh's brotherin·law recent· table. whi~h opened with group ly died. A card was sent to . Attending besides the smgmg of "America" and Maude Grueser confined to a hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy "Faith of Our Fathers." Mrs. Colwnbus hospital for eye Roach, mother of the brideKathryn Miller presented the surgery. elect, Mrs. Iris Williams, program reading "You May Attending besides thoSe Count That Day," ·"The Gifts named were Mrs. Elsie ·of God," 14 Too Late" and an Forbes, Mrs. Ullie Starcher, article entitled "Thoughts of Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. An.Unknown Soldier" written Helen Maag, Mrs. Fannie by Joyce Stedman, a senior at Phillips, Mrs. June Sayre, Teresa Lynn Dodderer, Grafton High School. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Russell, and Mrs. daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Phillips read "On Gertrude Mitchell. M. . Dodderer, Hobart Father's Day" and Mrs. Swanton, formerly of Meigs County, graduated June 11 from Bowling Green State University with a bachelor of science degree In education. Miss Dodderer majored in elementary education, learning disabilities and APPLE GROVE - A thains and Philippians. The behavior problems. She is a fellowship hour along with a group sang "B lessed member of Alpha Lambda shower of groceries for the Assurance" with Bess Par· Delta, an honor sorority. She pastor and his family was sons at the Assisting with the held Sunday evening at ·the program Patsy Laudennilt Apple Grove United Lucille and Karen Rhodes: Methodist Church. Mrs. Buc~ closed the serVice Plans for the event were with a poem, "Let Us Give Attendance at all services made at a recent meeting of Thanks" and led the group in at the Free Metbodist Church the United Methodist Women prayer. at the church. Mrs. Donna Mrs. Lucille Rhodes and June 19 ·was 160. Sixteen choir Hill presided at the business Mrs. Parsons were hostesses. members were present. Mrs. Sandy , Dorst arid meeting. It was reported that Attending besides those namDeean and Tina Hamlin the recent I'wnmage sale was ed were Anna Alley, Georgia visited over the weekend with a success and plans were Wolfe, and guests, Karen her parents, Mr: and Mrs. made for another one at the Rhodes and Dolly Hill. . James Gilmore. church in July. Mrs. Ruth Douglas and The birthdays of Georgia Mrs. Rose Ann Hines, Guys. Wolfe and Alice Balser were ville, visited Saturday with observed. Mrs. Eileen Buck Mrs. Enna Fox. had charge of devotions using Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy as her topic "Blessedness of and children, Middleport, Being Thankful." She told of DAUGIITER BORN the many material blessings . Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eltlott, visited Sunday with Mr. and we have and spoke of the need Rutland, are announcing the Mrs. James Gilmore. · to thank God for them. She birth of a daughter, Rebecca Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poulton !lllked the group to pause in a Ann, at the Holzer Medical and children, Mr. Vernon moment ofthankfulprayer. Center on June 8. The baby Howell, Canton, spent the Mrs. Dolly Wolfe read weighed eight pounds. Mr. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. scripture pertsining to the and Mrs. EIUott have two topic from John 15 and Corin· other daughters, Angela Faith and Amy Lynn. Mrs. Iva Stewart, Rutland, and Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Point Pleasant, W, Va. are the CHIP USTENING CLUB MEETS grandpaTents. !.OS ANGELES (UPI) Mrs. Marie Leifheit hosted Chip Carter says he is touring a meeting of the Chatter Club the country "as my father's at her home Thursday night. ears" to listen to the gripes of Hostess gifts were presented local govermnent olficlala. to her and Mrs. Lee Enoch The President's son met PARTY PLANNED received an anniversary gift. with County ~irl Scout troop 1100; Monday Games were played with Sahsbury, will have a bowl- Superviaor Kenneth Hahn to prizes going to Mrs. Hattie ing and pizza party Thurs- dlscusa Los An&eles. water Fisher, who also won the door day. Members are to meet at and transportation problems, prize, Mrs. Linda Van Meter, the school at 1 p.m . and must and is e:rpected.to meet with Mrs, Suaan Cleland, and Mrs. have a permission slip. aides of Gov. Edmund G. Esther Harden. Sandwiches Parents are to pick up their Brown Jr. He will spend a dessert and beverages we~ · week in California. children at 4 p.m. served. rr::i~'''''}:::::;::::::::::rn~:~:~:~::~rtr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::r:r::::::~:::::~::::~:::~::::;:;::;;::::~:::~::::r::rr::::::::::::::::r::~:::~~~~~:r:~:r:~;:;::;:::;r::m;i~! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WED., JUNE 22 BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 CHESTIR, 0, • l I .... CLINIC <OORDINATOR, Nan Mykel, left, shows off the center's group therapy room. Located oo the second floor. of the former Meigs General Hospital building, the room aLso 11ef1H!S as a waiting room. W1th Mrs. Mykel is Pat Leegan, director of Women's Issues. BY JUDY OWEN Saturday In conjunction ~with "We want to get to know the the Big Bend Regatta community and let them get festivities. to know us," said Nan Mykel, Mrs . 1\olykel also showed off Coordinator of the Com· the P)fns for the new building munity Mental Health Center which will house not only the at Open House Saturday. Mental Health Center but the To accomplish their goal of Community Health Center " desensitizing the com· and the Senior Clt.izens acmunity to coming into the tivities as well. To be located center," the Mental Health near Veterans Memorial Clinic staff showed films, Hospital, the projected discussed their programs, completion date for the and displayed crafts made by ·complex is two years from participants in group activity last January. terapy from 1-li p.m. DISCUSS WOMEN'S ISSUES- Pat Leegan, direcior of the Women's Issues program was one of the many staff heads who participated in the Open House this past weekend. Her~ she looks rer posters made to illustrate key poin~. ' �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. June 21. 1971 ~iEAPON'1Television DICK TRACY IS Words or Undtr c..h IW.) Lllltr~t· 100 150 tilit)11 ll.lt~.).li 6liii)'.li "" ,00 uv~ Eold1 wonl 12!'1 100 ,, J75 tht.• muuH' Wll !5 \'enl,:j pt:l wur tl pc1 1i<t} wur~ lB ~ A<b ! Ull llll~ utllt'l U10•11 \: UflM-'1-:Uil \ l' w1ll be that~t"CC il! the I du) tiilt!, da}li In memt)l") Card of Tllltn~ otlld ObtUW I'Y 6 tents pt'r word $J 00 llliiiUIIUUl (:ash Ul t~.dVIUI~l' ' LARGE DOC in K•ngsbury , LOST Roods 1de fork oleOS> Long t-.ou , mos11y blocM w1tn some wh•ta Has a sash chotn collar Phor'le Bud Wilson ~2 7283 01 9-il:l 2126 Rt 33 lOST LADIES blue wallet Sunday It found please contod Cheryl Sm1 th at 992 2191 No questions asked 1f money 1s mrssing Mobi le Home SC~Ics Mnd Yl!l"d sa ll'S Mre IH.'l't'pll'ti only wnh l'Hsh With 01 tlcr ~ l'l'nt r h;u ..:e I ur atls t llll)'u•g Box Number In C..rc of Tht• &m· tmel The P ubhliht'r le:;t'tVeto the n,.:h1 to t"dat vr re/ed cmy 11d.'i dt'l'lllld o!J )l'( tlunae l. T It' Publt11hcr 14111 uvt IJt l'eSpt.Jll!iiiJlc fol 111111 ~ tll<tuun~ llll"{ll I t:t1111St'l \1\111 Phune9'n·2156 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO No 16, 448 LAVADA WHEELER . Roule J , Box l, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 , Plll~tntlff, • VS • UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , MINISTRATORS . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Satur tl_!ty Tutsd<~> thru F 11d.ay the dt:~) <P M befu1 e pullht t:~I W II SWI\Uty 4? M Ftltlay aflern wn LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS sealed prpposals will be rece•ved bY the Veterans Memorial Ho~pifal , Metg s Countv , Ohio , at the Ve teran s Memor i a l Hospttal , Pomeroy , Ohio unt1l 12 00 Noon , Eastern Dayl 1ght Sa~t~ings T•me, Wednes day June 2Q, 1917 and at the time will be opened public ly and read , for the furnishing of all labor and material necessary for the Remodel of the In tenslve Care .and Coronary Care Units , Veterans Memor i al Hospital , Pomeroy, Ohio All work shall be done accord ing to the drawings and speciftcations as prepared by Hayes, Donaldson , Wittenmyer & Partn ers, Architects , 601 Eighth Street. Portsmouth , Oh 10 Separate proposals will be received for General Work , Electncal Work. P lumb.ng Work; Heating , Ventltalmg and Air Conditioning Work Proposals shall be sub mltted on Proposa l Form c ontained In th e speclfica,lons and other contract documents, whtch documents are on file l!l t the Hospltrtl and at the office of the Architect, and are available to all prospec t1ve bidders during reg ular office hours until the closing of b 1ds One complete set of bid documents, for the purpose af bidding , may be obtained from Hayes , Donaldson , Wittenmyer & Partners , Architect, 601 Eighth Street, Portsmouth , Ohio Upon deposit of F Iffy CS50 00) Dollars, which deposit will be refunded upon return of bid documents In good co nd it1on Within a period of fifteen (15) days after open ing of b1ds Contract documents will be mailed COLLECT , upon written request and depostt submitted All proposals must be accomi)enled by a Bid Bond bound In the spec ifications end executed by a bonding company licensed by th e State of Ohio poayable to the order of the Owner In an amount not less than five {5 pet ) percent of the amount o f the bids The bond or check shall be forfeited If the bidder falls to enter Into a co ntrac t with seld Owner The bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders will be held until the. execution of the contract and the furnishing of the requir ed performance bond , after which they will be returned on demand The checks of other bidders will be returned on demand after the bids are canvassed A performance bond and a labor and material payment bond , both of 100 per cent of the amount of the contract, w ith satisfactory sureties, will be required from th e successful bidders for the faithful performan ce of the work for each co ntract awfirded Bids shall be submitted to the Owner only upon the plans and speclflcatrons that have been obtained from the office of the Architect The r lght Is reser~t~ed by the Owner to re(ect any and all bids , and no bidder may with draw his bid for a per 1od of Sixty (60) days By Order of the Meigs County Hosp1tal CommiSSIOn and Veterans Memor ial Hospital, Inc Pomeroy, Oh lo (5l 31 , l6l 7, 14, 21 4tc PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be rece ived by the Village of Middleport, Ohio, Meigs County et the Mayor 's Office of the VIllage Hall, 237 Race Street, until 4 00 ; PM . July 7, 1977 tor the tollowlng materials · 850 Tons, more or less , As~haltic Concrete in place and rolled . 350 Gallons, more or less, Tac:k and-or Primer In place A list of Streets being considered for repalr rng IS available at the Mayor's Offfce, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ot'IJo. The VIllage reurves ttte rlgl'tt to re(ect any or all brds. Gene Grete , Clerk -Treasurer June 21 , 28, July S Iii 19'13, Prsident Nilt:on and Soviet leader Leonid Bruhnev signed an on an 13month reacll a permanent acreement eftort to I1'1D8 pact. A lhouibt for the day: Brltub aclentut Havelock EDia tald, "A man llllllt not IWillow more beUefs than he can cl,jjlut." AD · AND EXECUTORS , IF ANY , OF THE ESTATES OF JAMES DAVIDSON , MARV ANNA DECEASED ; DAVIDSON . DECEASED DANIEL DAVIDSON , DECEASED , CORA CUNNINGHAM , DECEASED ; DAVID DAVIDSON , DECEASED ; SADIE BELL DAVIS , DECEASED ; Help Wanted Help Wa.nt..d Loot and Found FLORENCE DAVIDSON McKAY , aka FLORENCE HOWELL DAVIDSON , DECEASED , Addrenes Unknown , HOWELL DAVID WAYNE DAVIDSON , who se la sf known address was Pomeroy , Ohio, Addre ss Now Unknown , UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEE$ , AD MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS , IF ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID WAVNE DAVIDSON , DECEASED , Addres s Unknown , Defendanh . - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED · Yo u are hereby nol1f1ed that you have been named defendant s m a legal action entitled " L AVA DA WHEELER vs ME LV INA DAVIDSON , etal" m the .. a mmon Pleas Court of Me tgs County, Oh10 , Case No 16,448 The oblect of the Complain t being to pa r:ttt1on the fol lowing descnbed real estate, to w1t Situate m the Town s hip of Sal •sbury , 1n the County of Metgs and $tate Qf Oh10 , sut1ated In Section E1ght (8J. Town Two (2) and Range Thtrfeen (1 3) in the Ohio Company 's Purchase. and bounded and described as follow s, to w 1t Begmnlng at the corner of John Folmer 's heirs proper ty, near the corpori!lltlon line of th e Village of Pomeroy , and On th e Pomeroy a nd Chester Road , t hence West along the north line of John Folmer 's heir s property lo t he e11st lme of Clara M Dow property . thence a long said east line of sa ld Clara M Dow property north l4 degrees wes t about three hundr e d forty e 1ght {148 ) feet. ' thence north 82 degrees east on e hundred ninety five {195 ) feet to the Pam eroy and Chester road , then ce in a southerly direction along said road to the place of beginning , contatnlng on e and forty hundredth s (1 40) ac r es, more or less Save and except the coal and other mtneral s un deriving t he above descr ibed premises, and the right to mrne and remo¥e the same , without unnecessary tnlury to the su r face Also the rtght for a drarn or ditch to the road from the old bank mouth !n front of t he Folmer Home Referen ce Deed vot 236 , page 867 and vo1 236, page 869 and the demand or the Complaint 1S to sell Defen dants• mterest In the above described premises . You are notlf.led thaf you are reQutred to answer the Compla int wtlh in twenfy eight days affer the last publlcatton , Whi Ch wrll be publiShed once each week tor six consecutl~t~e weeks . The last publication wttl be made on the 26 day of Jul y , 1977 In case of your fa ilure to answer or otherw.se respond as perm1ttect by the Otllo Rules of Ci vil Procedure Within the trme s tated, judgment by default will be rendered aga inst vou for the relief demanded tn the Completnl Larry E Spencer, Cle rk of Courts Me1gs County, OhtO (6) 2t. 28 (7J 5. 12. 19, 26 , 6tc LEGAL NOTICE TO · RONALD D THOMAS, whose last known address Is 2012 Cleneav Avenue. Nor wood, Ohio. and whose exact address Is unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named defendant In a legal acton entitled Pomeroy Cement Block Company vs Ronald o Thomas , db I All Weather Roofing & Construction, et al ThiS actton hU been assigned No , 16,402 in the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County , Ohio The Oblect of this complaint Is to acquire 1udgment against Ronald D Thomas, dba All Weather ~ooflng & Construction and Ronald D. Thomas in the amount of 12.668 05 plus lnter!!St and costs You are required to answer this complaint within 21 days after ttre last publication of this notice, which will bt published once each wee k for six consecutive weeks. The last publication will bt made on June 21 and the 28 days for answer will start on that Clift . ~ In case of vour fallvre to answer or otherwise rtsponct as required by the Ohio Rults of Civil Procedure ludgmtnt by default wlll be rendered agelnst you for relief · demandtc~ In this complaint LARRY E . SPENCER Cltrk of Courts Common P'leas Court, Mtlgs County, Pomeroy , Otilo 45769 (!l 2o, 31 l6l 7, to, 21, 21, 6tc ;, COAl ltme'!i tone ond colc1vr11 chlonde and colcn.1m brme for dust control and spec1dl mnung sa lt lor formers , (:occels1or Soh Works Mom Streel Pomeroy Ohro or phone 991 . 3l:t91 CAMPER S600 Also horse trot1er $t1 50 Phone {614 1 b98· 3290 ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE Gain recognltJon and presf•ge through a career In consumer finance Consumer finance Is an Integral and important force In ou r cou ntry's economic growth and progress . A position here wtll give you econom1c secu rity The cons umer finance business Is steady - even during recessions You can win promotion rapidly . You will be paid a good starting salary and r ece1 ve exceptional employee benef1 ts Ther e are Branch Representative positions open now for high school graduates Must have au to. Phone Mr . Snodgrass today for a confidential. personal mterv1ew Ca ll 992-2111 SPRING GARDEN Suppl1el Cob bog&, caulif lower broccoli , and head lelfuoe plants , yellow , whne, and red anton sets . anton plants , Kennebec . cobbler, Kotohdtn, Red Pont+oc ond Red lo s od~ seed potatoes Bvlk garden se&ds. poH1ng so•l. peal moss fru1 t lrees and rose bushes Midway Market , Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2582 Bobs Marke t, Mason, W Vo 1304 ) 773 5721 1 42 Ill cost 1ron k1tchenS1nk, 1 bos•n and I dram board, hang on wall type , while 1 3 burner gos , hot plot e. Phone 992 5714 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1 th oil otII.N EQUAL OPPORTUN !TY EMPLOYER lochme nts l1ke new , ask tng $2250 Phone (6 14)698 3290 LOCAL INSU RANCE agency~needs WANTED TIMBER cutlers sk1dder ~omeone to represent them on Qnd dozer operators Phone GOO D RI€H To p s01l Charles R 992 5397 or 992 3861 of fer 7 on establis hed temto ry Good Hotf1 eld Back hoe Serv iCe wages excellent benif1ts ll p m Tr t- Stote~~p p t ng Inc Phone 742 2008 you con meet people don t po 1s COAL AND Wood cookstove red thts up No expenen ce re tick hound 1 year old Birqu tred, only the w1 ll to work ProfesS!om&Sen-iues= dhouses Pt cmc tables Phone Send resume to Box 672 985-4124 Pomeroy Oh ~57b9 NEW COMPANY - Btg Bend ~ Developers Fmest tn remodel KAWASAKI 175 - d1 rt brka $400 LI CENSED PILOT fo r ha rbour Suzuk• 72 · street b1ke $750 mg, pomt1ng and concrete work Apply 1M person at Tn Call 949 2463 eventngs after 6 wo rk lntertor and extenor Sto le Motenol s Corp Ap Fr ee es trmotes Phone plegrove Ohto on St . Rt 338 prn 992 ·3573 HANG ING BASKETS pots and JOB OPENING Porttttme RN for geron1um s C l eland s o reo Hea lt h Agency. Mus t hove EXCAVATION · COMPLETE se phc Greenhouse Geraldtne !>ystems Spnngs developed own transportation General Cleland Ro c•ne OhiO All work IS guaranteed Brad knl;)w ledge ol a re o Hours 8 4 l ew 1s phone 742 2451 Cal l 992 5912 between 8 and 4 Equal Opportun1ty Employer. • EXCAVATING BACKHOE . dozer ......,..... trencher , low Boy dump truck tru cks, ·s eptic systems Bill Pullins , phone 992-2478 day or _mght SOFTENER? Business Services -= - ----- - - - --- -=-::--:- ---- N¥ces :::c: ~~ _ NEED A WATER - =:~if"" PIANO LESSONS ch tidrens and adults Mn Harvey Von Vronken . 992 ·2270 CONCRETE WORK Pot 1os steps walks and dnvewoys Phone 992·22.44 50 to 60 Acres of crop land FOR RENT 1n Rut land Phone (5 13) 539· 7::4::. 39~---~-'-,-~ NEW BARGAINLAND now open New glassware d1shes pons s ma ll appl 1onces radios , g•fl tfems , toys, beoch , campmg ont:lsportmg suppl1es, dothmg, so me new and used furn1ture and much more tn Me!gs Plaza , 409 Pearl St M•ddleport Open dorly 10 Q m. to 5 30 p m e xcept Thur s~y and ~u~doy MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hunte rs assoe~at to n wtll have a meeting Friday June 24th at 7 30 p m on Snowball H1ll, Elechon of new ofl1cers w1ll be held and refreshments w11i be served ------- 2 KITTENS FOR gtveoway One long ha ired block ond wh1te, one flgt r str1ped Phone 992 3361 anytime o r 992 7791 ofler 4 p.m. RISING STAR Kennel Boordt ng , Indoor Outdoor runs groommg all breeds , clean sontlary facthflesoe367 -7112 Chestrtre Phon• (614)367·0292. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell , trade or trom horses RUTH RE"EVES framer Phone (6 14 )698 3290 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mm ) Col ltes , 2 females , 7 weeks old. Shots ond wor med Phone (6 14 ) 367 -0292 or 367 7112 MEIGS COUNTY Humane SoCiety Animal Corel1ne 992-7680 or offer 6 p m. 9'92·5427 . REG TREEING Walker fema le coo ndo g 8 yrs old Phone 992 3068 6 FREE KITTENS Phone 742·3063 . DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor , all breeds sty led the way you l1ke No drugs used Call lor ap potnlment 742 3 162 _,.............. WanteiftoBii.,..,- -= -~- Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtfton your water and a Co op water softener, Model UC -XVI . 'Now Only • CASH p01d for oil makes and model s of mob ile homes Phone orea code b1~ · 423 9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products Top price for standtng saw ti mber Coli 992-5965 or 279 ,95 Let us Free. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professiona Is BISSELLSIDING CO A local contractor Phone 949·2801 or 949-2860 water 100 WEST LINEAR fo r sole , $95 Coli 742 2184 HEAVY TYPE hens fo r sole Phone 992 2524 KAWASAKI 100 On ond Off Rood Motorcycle , l1ke new w1th helm•l Coli 1614)667 3333 1973 HONDA Xl250 ru ns good $300 C~.!!_.~9~~f!_!r.: p.m. _:LD~R:.:A::I:l:::RO::-A-D-,..I~.TNQC USED FORESTRY EQUIPM ENf O John Deere 540 Sktdder Pet Hock tng Valley K & M and llbone Super 8 Cory L1h, Pren· others Also all ktn~s of steel fl ee G -RMT w 342 bypos ~ g'rop traps , Phone (014) 367-7433 or pie. Contact Dennis Smurr , wnfe John Ye1th , Chesh1re (614) B38 -534'::5"::c-~~ Ohro 45620 HOOVER UPRIGHT sweeper 1977 Model on so le for 1ust a froct 1on of the ongtnol cos t reduced to $26 50 Cosh or terms Call IF YOU have a servtce to offer 992 5146 wa nt to buy or se ll !>Ometh1ng oe look1ng fo r work or whatever you 'll get results foster w1th o Sent1nel Wont Ad New Co-Op water sof · Coli 992·2156 teners, model VC -SVI. Only S279 .95 YARD SALE , 829 S Th1rd Ave. Save sso .oo on a new Middleport 20th, 21 22 H otpomt Refrigerator. Clot hmg, d1shes , cofteemoker 1 New 20 CUbiC It go ss tp be nch , drapes and ldts Chest Freezer S319 95 more Now in stock, complete hne of bulk garden seeds . YARO SALE 2 sets pony 1 Good McCullough Chain harnesses and fre ezer One Saw S65 mt ie off 124 o n Happy Hollow 1 Good Used Poulan Cham Saw S50 Rd Phone 742 2991 1 Good Used Untco 3 FAMilY Yard Sa le Wed and Dryer $80 DO Thurs Corner of laurel and 1 Good Used G.E Dryer US Sycamore , M1ddleport 10om 1 Gooo us e o nurpofnt 4 F r o s t Free Coppertone Freezer Refrigerator 4 FAMILY Yard Sole. Start 2~ comblnatron A r e al steal 24 , 9 t1l 5 logon St at S250 FOR SALE Pomeroy Landmalll • Jack EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...--...., Service Phone 992-2181 -- ·-- (jiii._pn;~r~ ~ Pomeroy Landmark 9a IAiil. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992·2206 or 992-7630 CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT ''The Onginators Not The Imitators ,~ 2-23·1 mo. ,:_1-UNI( .. CAPfAIN EASY OVEil. fHEil.E l WE HAD TO SEDATE BIIT HE'!> C0Mii>J6 OUT OF IT! ... LET 'S SSE THE ll.AI>JSOM! 804 WesiiMtn SlrHt ' Just Below lhe Jonts Boys' in Pomoroy, Ohio Phone 992-21fl 6· 15--1 mo. WHADPA 'lA MEAI>J • ;!0 T IME" L. WHEIII IT COME$ TO F IVI" MIWOIII e,ucKS, I DON'T TAKE ANY· 80VY'5 WORD! SWAI.N'S Mtddl~port, FREE ESTIMATES BlOwn lnsulal1on Semces Ftlllntlnl ~watllble • Blown rnt6 Walls & Atttts STORM WIIIIIOWS I DOORS ~LUMINUM SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. LARRl,,.~~f~DER I'll. HZ.ZI74 Ph 991·3993 Reedsville, 0 . 4.10 I mo GUTIER SERVICE Continuous one I I I piece gullen. We heng II, or do II yourself. Special prices to rJCI RACINE CARPET SHOP6·16·1mo. , UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE -Rea:l.~tat;:tOf:Safe~;--:.- :e: - =- -~ - =- SMAll form for so le, 10% down, owner ftnonced Monroe Coun VA·FHA , 30 yr finonc1ng. Ireland ty W Vo Phone (304) 772Mortgag e, 77 E State, Athens 31 02 o• (304)772 3227 phone (bl4 ) 592 305_1 _ - COUNTRY farmland wllh seclud New house for sole 3 bed room, 1 ed woods water and good ac1111 bath rec roo m and cess m Monroe County, W Vo garage Lee Construct1on , $ 1,OOO down , coli (304) 772· _yhone ~92 3454 o r 44~~ 3102 or (304) 772 3227 NEW HOUSE lor sole 3 bedroom , 1 1/J both , " rec . room ond Commerctal properly opprox 17 acres , leve l land located at garage Lee Construcllon Tuppers Plo.ns on Oh1o Route Phone 992 3454 or (614 ) 7 Phone (614) 667 b:l04 4.46·9568. 1975 SHULTZ 12 x 60 Mobile home NEW 3 bedroom house, bu1lt-tn kitchen, bath and '/, Phone w1fh cement porch Dnd owning 742-2306 or conto<: t MilO B. Hut· T)ie block garage . cellar ch1son , Rutland Oh10 bulldmg wtlh utd 1ty room overhead on 2 Y1 a cres of land . b ROOMS w1th both on 4 ocres l ocated nea r langs v ille , Phone $14 000 Phone992 5589. 5 ROOM HOUSE 1 bath 2 pm ches , one screened , garage and carport , gas furnDce Walk mg dtstonce to town and lo sc hool Coli after 5 992 3488 HOUSE FOR sole one th1rd a cre ground m Boshon oreo Phone 949 2432 HElP YCXJRSflf~ POMEROY, TEAFORD[g REALTOR ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Phone 992·3325 RENOVATED 3 bedroom frame home, 2 baths, natural gas furnace and ct ty water , near shopp tng $17,000 NEW LISTING Carthage Hills , 3 bedrooms, bath, rural water, electric heating and nice lal $16,500 RUTLAND 4 room frame with 2 bedrooms , bath. front porch and large lot $ 11 ,ooo. S YEARS YOUNG - 4 bedroom frame home . Balh, birch kitchen , disposal and level lot. A good buy at $16,000 POMEROY- Large older home with natural gas central heating. Up to 5 bedrooms and 1112 baths Full basement and large lot $24,000 57 ACRES- Good gambrel roof barn with water , electric and concrete floors. 3 bedroom house with bath and FA furnace. LARGE 4 bedroom frame home, 2 baths, natural gas centra l heatmg, famdy room, garage and large lawn 2 BUILDINGS - for lhe prrce of one on State Route . Only $8.500 2 BEDROOMS - In town on qutet street. Modern bath, dining room and level lot NEW LISTING Just outsode of town is this fully f1Jrn1shed 3 bedroom home with city water, nah.tral gu . partial basement and large bach yard Just $7,000 WITH GOOD CREDIT AND A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS YOU CAN HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN. G Bruce Tealord Helen L. Teaford Associates O. JUST LISTED - About 2 yrs old, 3 bedrooms , Master has own fu ll bath , modern kitchen, d1nelle. smal l deck, large living R . Central air 1 acre $31,000. MIDDLEPORT - Close to school - 4 B R, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, large rec room, air cond., FA heat, bar, storage and other features, 2 car garage, $45,000 POMEROY- Lovely view of the river, 3 BR , bath, equtpped kltchen, garden spate, storage bldg Part basement $12, 500 . JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms,bath, carpeting, nat gas heat, carpet ing, large lol $18,000 POMEROY Peacock Ave. , l lf.t acres, water, sewer avarlable, Could be developed 55,800. CLOSE TO MINI;$ - 4 acres has several bu1ldlng lots, Township Rd. 344. Asking just $4,600 CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE - 6- acres, almost new double w 1de, 2 BR, bath, din1ng R., garage and 2 buildings . S17.000 . AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR OWN HOME - LET US SELL IT FOR YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR , Hank, Kath & Leona Cleland Associates 992·2259 or 985·4112 . 0 K ;zAt.IEY'--YOU HAD YER AIR 1 NOW 6ACK IH YER Yes terdays ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters, 1rons, all small oppl 1onces lown mower ned to State H•ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone {b14) 985 3825 . REMODELING Plumb1ng, heol1ng and oil types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex per~en ce Phone992·2t109 . SEWING MACHINE Repa~rs , serviCe ali makes, 992 -2284 The Fobr1c Shop , Pomeroy Aufhonzed S1nger Soles and Servtce. We sharpen Scissors answ~r here: Ju mbles LIMIT rI HITCH 33. I I I I] (Answers tomorrow) EXTANT BEADLE Where they make bread rn some c•t•esTHE MINT Answer HOLE! ,..--_. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete ServiCe Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. RaCine Oh1o, Cnlt Bradford ~ by THOMAS JOSEP!i ACROSS 1 Of ships ( abbr. ) 5 Stockpile 10 " - fair in ·, love " II One of the BORN 41 Sports Site 42 C ity near Phoerux DOWN I Of ships 2 Ralph Kramden's mate 3 Rat-race symptom 4 Part of Mao's McGees 12 Ev1ldmng SE:~SfLt:SS, AS OPFOSED 13 Unw1llmg Yesterday's Answer TO Wf\~H 14 Intrepid 15 Pod 27 Surmount flyer companions 30 Mother 15 Bakery item n~me 18 Kmd of Hubbard's 16 Tell - glance 5 Honey of pollution qu.e st (2 wds 1 a place 19 Indited ( 2 wds.) · 17 Loewe's 6 Brttish 22 Itahan 31 Warbles mwncal award city 32 Street cry partner ( abbr I 23 Pilot of yore 19 Caprtce 7 Sara h 's 24 Leavtng a 34 Memory 20 New World husband vahd Will bank's a lhance 8 Unruly 25 lnslrl!ment storage 21 Storm 9 VIsionary for 35 37 Exclude L...:~::d!:=:!:::=:!!::=----:-:--....::.:::._-==:::J 22 The - m II Vanity and Across 38 Not masc. the fire Scarborough ( 2 wds ) 25 Four· bagger qood 26 Arden and 1,.-+.,.....f-+-~ others 27 Boozer 28 Asce nt 1\1Bi<E W/>6 A SE:NSI:L.eSS IZII..I..IN0 01-1 THE: BASI' St et TODA4 ., EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for tme will haul hi I d~rt to soil, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992·7009, n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and dttcher. Chorle5 R. Hgt fteld, Back Hoe Serv•ce , Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742-2008 Will do roofing, cons tru ction ,' plumbmg and heatmg No 1ob too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348 . MAIN Print LITTLE ORPRAM AMMIII:-PLACII: KICK YOU '<t.IOW THE. POOR OtD DUfFER IH TIIERE·- NEW 3 bedroom ~ou se, 2 bolh s , a ll e lec 1 acre Mtddlepor t, dose to Rut land Phone 992 7481 !3ENT ON HAV IN6 A DF<:lNK. \GLOBONj builders. -s-· = HOMEStTES for so le I acre and •up Mtdd leport, near Rutland. Coll992 7481 11 . 2G-Explorallons In Shakespeare 33 11 :Jo--lt's Any body' s Guess 3,4, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10 11 · •s-<>ur Living Language 33. 11·55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 ·QO-News 3,,4,6,10 ; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court B; Midday 13; Forsyte Sago 33. 12 : 30-Chlco & the Man 3,15 ; Ryan's Hope 6,1 3; Bob Braun 4: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1: ~Gong Show 3; All My Children 6. 13; News 8. • Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15: Soy Brother Pays Tribute to Webster Lewis 33. Jo-Oays of Our Live-s 3,4,15, As The World TI.Jrns 8, 10 . 2 · 0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Women's Conference 33 . 2 3G-Doclors 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light a, 10. 3·01}-Anolher World 3,4,\5 , Allln The Famlly.8, 10. On Aging 20, Bit With Knit 33. 3 !~General Hospital 6,13 3 3G-Malch Game 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20, Erica INSHIF PADRE. - t.1A'f8t: 3 BEDROOM house w1th 1'I~ both . f1replace beou hful locohon tn M1ddle por t $1 b 900 Phone 992 3457 u ..-, Ph. 371..150 5-27 TFC 9 a.m. SIOING-SOfFITT oUTTEifS.AWNINGS byHennArnoldandBobLee RATES Phone 949-2814 to 5 p.m. WINDOWS ~~ ,.. REASONAfll E 0. 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. l..!:!J Thanks for the weddinq qift, Melba! CARPENTER floormg ce1 hng, panel1ng Phone 992-2759 MOBILE Home Repa1r , Elec , plumbing and heating Phone 992·5858 1 Brinq th' rope an' th' juq! WILL 00 e lectncol work restdenhol and commercial Call 1 c.,-,,. YOLJW.ANT~ I WNJI-BUT-Cii- ARGUMENT I'LL SAY PIANO TUNING , lone Oon•els 12 years of servtce . Phone 992· 2082. bullet wound 33 Coiffure gadget 34 Late Mr Blocker 35 - Be1der· becke 36 Moorish drum D;:iYi~::iE;J:(1ii£RE~&:;~;;;;~;-::: rANYTiH 15 ._,,_.mE TiHIN~39 NG TO AVOID DO WEST ¥QJ6 •K I0953 • 10 3 • J 954 .. Q J 10 7 3 .. 9 2 SOUTH • A64 2 ¥87 • 872 oloAKe& Baptismal vessel Revolve Both vulnerable Aeo>/ ""R:);{'< (abbr.) West Is Here's how to work it : I.ONGFEI.LOW One le tter s tmply st ands for anot her In t h1s sample A is used for the th ree L's, X fo r th e two 0 s l'lc S1ngle le tter s, ap ostropJ1es , the le ngth and forrn ntwn of the words are all hmt s Each day th e code INters are <hfferenl CRVPTOQUOTES us WINNIE ... AND /}j/5 IS OJR SAIDN 1 ~UNT' e>ESf>IE, WHERE LOOKS LIKE YO.JR. .?1AFF COU LD UBE SOME HELP RIGHT NOW ' FHB 50CON.SIOER ME /JACK ON YOUR PAYROLL Ao OF 7JIISMORN!Nr3! r::-::~=.J_ G c J K A G C HEEHR READY! KEG HS K AKNUGVN KVYGE FHB LBVMEGM JLUVG CG uv HVG RUT T MKF C HS AEHPGEW Yesterday's Cryptoquole: SOME PEOPLE REGARD DISCIPLINE AS A CHORE. FOR ME, IT'S A KIND OF ORDER THAT SETS ME FREE TO FLY - JULIE ANDREWS fll977 Kint Fut.wes Srnd1c1te, Inc . . " MARCIE,HAND MRS 8AI<TLEL( HER 21 EAST .. Q 10 • KJ9 AXVDLBAAXR WHENEV!;R YOU'I<E: ··~······················?· Proper trump manage1taent ¥AI 2 tAK Q8 .64 DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE- fO{I'LL 13E WORKING •.. ' Oswald and Jim Jacoby • a 7 53 40 THEY'~L~~~~~I/1-1 AS~D M l.T '!',• = graduate J970MONTEREY Mobile Home, 12 K 60 2 bedroom plus ut11ity room and 150 ft fence Underprnnmg and fires mcluded, $:1800 Phone 9'12·5001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ' BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : •• LISTEN TO THE ••• •• • SWAP SHOP •• •• • •• 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM ••• • •• • •• 92 in the Counby : •• ••• BRIDGE NORTH (DI IT,'(. TWO BEDROOM trotter Browns Trailer Court Adults only Phone 992 3324 a, It's jes' soap ... smellln' soap! ~ HARRISON S T. V Repair Serv1ce Calls 276 Sycamore St., M1d dleporl Phone 992-2522 197tl 12x60 All electric 3 bedroom mob de home . furmsh ed , w1ll take smaller 12 wrde on trode Phone (304) 882-2466 4 011-;Misler Cartoon 3, Gong Show 4, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan' s Island 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Movie "Susan Slept Here" .10; Dinah 13 4 ·3G-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6 , Andy Griffith 8, Hogan's Heroes 15. s :ro-Big Valley 3: Brody Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One 13; Mission Impossible 15. 5 3G-Adam 12 4, News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec. Co 20,33 6 · 01}-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 · 3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; CBS News8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 ·01}-TruthorCons 3;ToTelllheTruth4; Llar'sCiub 6, Pop Goes the Country 8 ; News 10, To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, Consumer Survival Kit 20; People & Places 33 7 3G-Baseball 3,4, Match Game PM 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, MacNeli -Lehrer Report 20,33; Break the Bank 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15 8 · 01}-Donny & Marie 6, 13, Grizzly Adams 15, Good Times 10; Nova 20,33 8 3Q--Marllyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr. B, 10. 9 · 01}-Barelta 6, 13; Movie " Sands ot Ka lahari" 8; Dance In America 33; McCabe & Mrs. Miller" 10, 3 Girls 315, At The Top 20. 10 ~Kingston: Confldenllal3, 4, 15, Charlie's Angels 6, 13, Movie "The 81st Blow" 33, News 20 lO·JG-Montage 20 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 13,15, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 2o-.News 10. 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Rookies 6 , 13; ABC News 33, Movie " Carrie " 8 11 so--Mary Hartman 10 12 2G-Janakl 33 12 2G-Movle "Desire Under the Elms" 10 12 4G-Mystery of the Week 6, 13 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 'J 1{)---News 13 .bz.(~~.~ 1 29 Shght HOWERY AND MARTIN e•. cavattng , sep ltc sy s tems . dozer , backhoe , dump truck, l1meslone gravel , blacktop povtng , Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) ' 698 7331 1971 CAMMERON 3 bedroom ful ly carpeted , 10 x 30 owning, bock porch , 10 x tO buddmg, fu rnt5hed Second trotler on nght in Country Mobtle Home ... Park . Phone9q2 blbl ~Summer Semester 10. 6 · 1 ~Farm Report 13. 6 20- Not for Women Only 13 6 20-AG USA o, News 6, Summer Semesler 8. Christopher Closeup 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 5~Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 01}-Today 3,4, 15, Good Momlnq America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 7 05-Porky Pig 10 7 JQ--Schoolles 10 8 ro-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame St. 33. 8 .3G-Big Volley 6. 9 :oo-<:ross·Wih 3: Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15 ; Andy Griffith 8, Mike Douglas 10, Biography 33 9 JQ--A M 3, Edge of N lght 6; Concenlrollon 8; Canterbury Tales 33 10 · ro-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 10: 3G-Hollywood SquaresJ.O,lS; Price Is Right 8,1 0, Walsh's Animals 33 11 :01}-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Happy Days 6.13, Community of Living Things 33. Unscramble lhese four Jumbles one letter to each square to form four ordmary words PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED NobiiSummot Ro~d Rt 1 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11,1977 6 ';1jJ\f~ ~1} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDG,t,ME ~ Automatic Transmissron Service RE~·ENT w Carsey, Mgll GIVE A-Way one female k1tten 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un furn ts hed opts . Phone 992 Gray and tan tn color Phone 543.t 992 2o28 ElECTRIC SWEEPER completely COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt rebutlt w1th ottochmenls Only PART NORWEGIAN Elkhound ond 33 , ten m1 les north ol Pomeroy $45 00 cash or term s Coli German Shepherd w1th 4 mo le large lo ts w1th con<: rete patios , 9'12·5146. pups 7 weeks Richard s •dewaik s, runners and off Coruth1111rs , Bunker H111 . for sole ll2x50 eoch On 2LOTS street pork1ng Phone 992-7479 corner of Sycamore & Ash Sts GIVE-A-WAY 6 week old pup· Middleport , Inqui re at 291 p•es 'IJ Ge rman Shepherd FURNISHED APT Adults only , no pets Phone 992-3874 M1d · Phone 992-3640 _SyCDm_o_re St ;--·~--:--~:c o _ •• ~ --~~~~----1975 HARLEY Dav1dson Sportser COlliE PUPS To gtve away 2 BEDROOM MOBILE ~ome 1n JOOOcc Chopped -- lots ot Ex Phone 949 2632. Rocme a reo Col1992 5858 tras Ew:cellont Condit1on less thon 1200 octuol mdes Coptocl AVAILABLE AT R1verslde Aport Ketth Curt1s 992-5073 ments one bedroom , $105 per month , 2 bedroom , $138 per HAY FOR sole Coll949 2870 1970 FORD PICKUP truck , $800 month Phone 9q2-6098 Equal 19 1n BLACK ond Wh 1te Ph tlco Phone 992·5301 . ~ using Opportun•ly . EKcellent condthon Pnced 1975 GMC VAN Good Ttmes" 2 BEDROOM unfvrn1shed house reasonably Ca11992 -2'!?6 automohc carpeted, complete Coli 992 5434 or 992 j129 c_c_~1967 BARRACUDA 3 speed stan w•t~ smk, ~eebox. bed and -----~- ~ tab le, has Captains Seats Rea l CAMPING SITES along the Oh io _j ord 273 V - 8__!~one qq2 -5197_ River lor rent on Stole Rr 338 ~harp , $4900 Cali 742 -2217 See Robert lew1s or call 1-2 year o ld seve n-erghts Charo lo• s ond one e1ghth 1976 HONDA CIVIC CVCC . good 843·2432 Brown Swtss Bull , all wh1te , condttlon Good gos m1leoge 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home good d,spos1hon . Appro )( 1200 ~ne(614)6961084anyflme located 1n country neor Horlbs. Contact Kenneth Hoger , 1974 FORO Golox1e 4 door. 26 000 n so nv dle on St Rt 143 Coolvi lle Ohio 45723 actual mdes New Gloss Beltek Beou t1 ful locahon w!th lt~rge NINE 10 week old p1gs. $25 eoch tt res e xcellent cond 1hon yard ond garden Oepostt re for ent•re lot or $30 eoc Heavy duty rear end Phone qurred Phone 742·3186 or se parately ~one 742 25.45 992 281>0 742-3122 USED WHIRLPOOL washer Phone CORVETTE 75 Must sell lm 742·2754 maculate li ke new , all extras 13,000 mrles Best offer Phone For 'Sale 1·446 8502 . 1969 FORD Good 390 engme & T'vVO MACH 60 G60 14 tires two CB SPECIAL Mach 70 F70-14 four Crager transmiss ion $75 Phone wheels $250 Phone (614) ROBYN WV-23 9'92·2192 between 9 30 and 5 30 b67 ·3737 ond osk for c;:heryl or moy be ...... seen ot 655 Sycamore St 1n MARANTZ MODEL 4060 two and CB Mobi le Transceiver • Mtddleport complete with weather fo ur channel amp. Also proof PA speaker, 2 wa v Marantz. Model 60100 turntable base loaded C 8 antenna , w1th Stanton Cortndge Two for roof top or trunl< mount Bose 301 Speakers $500 for Power cord , coax , antenna system Also . 1975 Bultoco 250 cab le and all hardware SWISS COLONY travel tro llers Pursang 11.1st been rebuilt mcluded wsrom mode, MAPLE lEAF mony new ports now $650 ONLY tandems 16' up CRICKET truck Phone 992 2307 camper~ spec rol ot COONER s 169.95 CAMPERS Rambow R•dge 14 FT JOHN BOAT, 5 h p motor and oars $325, 1968 Dodge Open evemngs. Toke Metgs 28 new hres S300; 85,000 BTU or 32 to Boshan Owner , Robert Moster Space Heeter $175 , Codner, long Boflom, Ohto. Coli 742·2352 18FT lEISURE TIME Camper . sel l Jack w Carsey r Mgr, cantomed, excellent condttlon KRAUT CABBAGE . $1 bushel Cut Phone "2-2181 your own James H1ll Form . Phone 992 2386 t Alil)nment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. _ Behind Rutland Grade School Evening work by apporntmenl Ph. 742-2005. 6 5-1 mo. Pd -~-- 1973 AM X, new t~res cus tom wheels V8 Good cond1 t1on Coli 742 2930 Young's carpeting FRONT END ALIGNMENT Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. - •, (.l ·. " SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN OIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 OAYS A WEEK, lO :oo to 5 : 00 DUGAN'S ~ t.___....:.__:.P.:h;.:O;:n:.:;e:.9:.9!:2~2.:;18::_1:.__J Superior Steam Extraction Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 6· 13· 1 mo . Pomeroy Landmark ~K~""' Honb~ 1 446 as7o CO INS CURRENCY token s old pocket wotches and cho•ns , silver and gold We need 19b4 ond o lder s1 lver coms Buy sell, o~ trade Co li Roger Wamsley 742 ·2331 OLD FURNITURE , ICe bo xe s, brass beds etc , com pl ete households Wr1te M D Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro or coil 992·771>0 WANTED CHIPWOOO Poles, Max d1ometer JO 1nches on largest end $B per ton , bundle d s lobs, $6 per ton Del1vered to Ohto Pallet Company, Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohro Phon e 992-2689 test your 1 7 3G-Regolto Highl ights 9 3G-Consultatlon 10 ~700 Club 11 3G-Paul Gaudino TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1977 8 3G- Laverne & Shirley 6.13 . 9·0D--Pol1ce Woman 3, 15; Rtch Man , Poor Man 6,1 3, MASH 8, 10; Mark Russell 20,33 9 JD--One Day At A Time 8, 10, Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33 10 ro-Pollce Story 3, 15, Hollywood Squares 4, Kotok 8,10, News 20 ; AI The Top 33 I0 ·3G-American Llleslyle 4, Black Perspective onlhe News 20 11 · 01}- News 3,4,6,8.10,13,15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 11 JQ--Johnny Carson 3.4 .. 15, Mov ie " The Stoolie" 6, 13; Mc Millan & Wife 8. Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12 .01}-Movle " The Delphi Bureau" 10, Janak! 33 I .oo-- Tomorrow 3,4 I 3G-News 13. Movte Channel 5 and q p m - Russian Roulette 7 and 11 p m - Family Plol Channel Five 6·3G6 •3G-Testimony Time 7:01}-Paul Gaudino <-' vfZ..l. • .... CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio - ,..... t 'or :Sale logfor easy viewing IF YO'RE ALL DONE EATIN', PAW- - I'LL PUT AWAY TH' LEFTOVERS two rounds of trumps w1thout givmg the defense a c hance to play a th1rd round Thts 1sn'l too difficult He Simply leads a low trump at tr1ck two It doesn 't matter who wms the tnck and what Is led back Suppose East wms and leads back a seeond club South wms and cashes his ace of spades Then he ruffs a club Next come three high d1amonds from dummy . West can ruff the third ot discard fl doesn 't matter there IS no way to keep South from ruf· fmg h1s last club w1th dum· my's last trump Nortb Ean I t Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 34 Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead - Q olo By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS a good hand fo r use of the code word ARCH At least South needs the "C" (Count yo ur winners an d losers ) and the " H" !How can I make th1s hand' I There are two sure trump losers, a very likely heart loser and two poss1ble club losers South ' s problem is to handle those two club losers and he can do lh1s With proper trump management He mus t fmd a wa y to play A Toronto reader asks the proper opening b1d w1th . .AKQJ876¥ AKJ2 t x olox Playmg standard Amer1can or Acol you open two spades If you play two clubs ·as your only forcmg b1d . open two clubs The hand IS too powerful for a four-spade opemng . (Do you have a ques110n for the experts? Jacobys " Wr~te care "As k the or th i s newspaper The Jacobys w111 ans wer lnd1v1dw.tl questions II stamped, self-aeldress ed envelopes tue enclosed The most inreres(tng questions will be used rn this column and wilf rece iv e cop1es of JAC OBY MODERN J �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 21, 1977 President (Continued from page 1) chassis at $9,792 each, and Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville; body at $6,287 each. The two firms were low bidders. Delivery will not be made until late December or ea rly January so that the costs can be paid out of the 1977 calenda r year funds. The resignation of Jennifer Machir as vocal music and language arts instructor at the junior high sehoul was accepted. MASON DRIVE-IN 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR . "R" Plus LIPSTICK 44 R" Court actions filed in court Disolvi ng of Dowler rehired , (Continued from page 1) The board granted permission for Mildred Bail ey to attend a vocational tw o ma rria ges , a suit for hom e can ~ eco nomi cs conf ere nce in Columbus Aug. 8-10 and for John W. Blaettnar to attend a distributive education conference in Columbus, Aug. 15·17. The cooperative agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education for the work-study coordinator for the next school year was renewed a s was the coopetative agreement with the Gallia County Board of Education for the special education supervisor for neXt year. The board voted to renew an agreement to let the Meigs County Senior Citizens continue using the Pomeroy Junior High School fa cilities another year and granted Helen Hood seven days of sick leave. A special meeting wa s set for June 28 to consider awarding a bid for the repair of the parking lot at the high school, hiring of personnel and to approve the payment of retirement to the state by Clerk Jane Wagner. Bill Thornton and Nonnan Wood were employed for a maximum of 80 hours, a maximum pay of $3.10 a nour, to work as substitute mechanics in preparation for the annual bus inspection on July 27. Employed by the board also were Janet Williamson as high school cellat ion or contract , ap· proval of a bond and a divorce action have been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Filing for dissolutions were Walter D. Roush, Middleport and Lillian L. Roush , Racine, and Robert H. Bratton , Middleport and Ramona Lynne Bratton , Syra cuse. Robert C. O'Brien, Pomeroy filed for cancellation of contract against Dale K. and Eunice J . Starcher, St. Albans, and Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Prime Builders Ohio Inc., Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd., filed for approval of bond agairist TriCounty Paving, Chauncey, Ohio, a!!d Owen BlacKwood, Rutland Is asking for divorce from Kathleen Anderson Blackwood o~ Athens. secretary to replace Grace Drake, Charlotte Dillard to take the bus route of Annette Knight, and Addalou Lewis as a cook. Ed Bartels, Sam Crow and Carol Ohlinger were awarded con· tinning contracts. a diploma was approved for Charles Burton. The board voted to eliminate the Spanish program at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Principal Bob Morris advised that there · is no continuity to the program since It goes only through the sixth grade and Supt. sa tboxes ashierandtravelerchecks moneyordersandnotary! Dowler said the program was not conducted in any of t)le other grade schools. Mrs. Cecelia Hart who has conducted the program will be placed at the high school as an English teacher. Oowl er said. A tetter from the Ohio Assn. of Publ ic Sc hool E mployes was ac knowledged decla ring that negotiations between the boa rd and the locaiOAPSE Chapter a re at impasse. It was reported that Kenn eth C. Murch has been named representative o! the chapter on the impasse panel and Dennis Whaley was named the board's representative. It was reporte,d that the board and the chapter employes are at impasse on some 37 points at issue. It was agreed to request Columbia Gas of Ohio to include Meigs Local Schools in the special schools category being established for the next sehoul year. To be included would mean not so much curtailment on the district's gas usa ge . The board reviewed the budget report of the county library board and granted a vacation to Roger Holman, bus mechanic, who would not have been eligible for vacation until . October possibly a time when he would have been needed more than during the sununer months. 'Upon the recommendation of Principal John Mora the board adopted a closed lunch period at the Meigs Junior High School. Only students who can walk to and from their homes for lunch In the allotted one,haif lunch period will be permitted to leave the building. Parents will have to sign permission for these children. Clerk Mrs. Wagner was granted permission to pay utility bills when they arrive and to make necessary fund transfers to balance accounts. Dan Morris and Dowler were given pef. mission to apply for Title I funds . A report was given on the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools inspection showing no violations at the high school. Dan Morris, who was employed several months ago to serve as director of curricula and instruction, giving up his post as assistant to the superin· tendent gave his first report at last night's meeting. Morris reported he has held staff meetings at all schools and curriculum committees have been established in r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths HENRY SMITH Henrr A . Smith , s1 re~iden of Porter died at th~ Holzer fv'edical Center 7 p.m . The town Crier's trying to say that we have a full ran&e of banking services available to you. We're a full·servlce bank and that means extra convenience. Drop In and we'll fill you In on all our banking services Monday. He was born_on July 12, 1885 in Hurricane, W. Va . son of the late James and Isadora Rowsey Smith. He was twice married. To the first union one son and one daughter survive. Two sonS by his second marriage preceded him In death . Surviving son is Odell Smith of Vienna. He· is also survived by one daughter Freda . His second marriage was to Sadie Scott who preceded him In death in 1967 . Two sons and one daughter by this marriage survive. Mrs . Ben "THE FRIENDLY BANK'' \Beilyi-Bunch of Urbana and Hubert and Larry of Porter. One daughter preceded him In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO grand · the Porter United Mothodlst Church. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Arrangements will be a.nnounced later by . the · McCoy.Moore Funeral Home. . Corpor~tion DEPOSITS INSURED death . Seven children and one sister, Mrs. Georgia Cottrill of Porter survive. One brother and one sister preceded hlni in death . He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Hun · tington , W. Va. He attended ro Admiral -- ----~~-- COLOR SYSTEM Now Adm~ral_gives you the exclusive new Era II Color System, televJSlOn s ftrst 100% Modular Solid State System. With a brilli!lnl big-screen picture tube so reliable the tube is covered by A~miral's exclusi~e 5-yea~ protection plan. Era II is viewing at tis Qnghtest and nchest w1th Color Master JI single-control color tuning. "Equal Ease" tuning with your choice of lighted dial or electronic digital display read-out. Exquisitely styled and crafted cabinetry in a variety of motifs. I. I ! I BENI~ARRYIAlVfS Ben .{Harry) Alvis, 87, Tampa, Fla ., former resident of Rutland died Sunday at Tampa Veterans Hospital. He made his home In Florida since his retirement He is survived by his wife; Ethel , daughter, Mrs. J. C. (Virginia) WyaH, Pomeroy, one son, Vernon; H. Alvis, Columbus, one brother, Rudd fl.:· Alvis, New Straitsville. f1ve grandchildren and two great.gritndchi ldren . Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Tur:-ner Funeral Home, Brooksville , Fla . - Big-screen viewing at its brightest and clearest. Era JIM~dular Color Syslem with Negative Black Matnx P1cture Tube for ease ol servicing . "Equal Ease" UHF/VHF tun ing. Mediterranean cabinet in simulated Pecan finish on wood, wood veneers, and plast ic . 281 Y,e"h, 42%''w , 19·1fe"d. Amin remains _m issing ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sixty persons reported to a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday ' to contribute 55 pints of blood to the Meigs County American Red Cross Blood 'Prograrri. One half of the persons were giving replacement blood and three were .first tirile donors. Martha Hackett became a two gallon donor and Leo Vaughan became a 13 gallon donor. Richard Barton became a 15 gallon donor. · Working with the unit from the RSVP program were · William Frecker, Henry Turner, Jerome Cook, Homer Cliff Christi, Young, Lawrence Fields, Paul Smart, Nellie Turner, Clarence Struble, Bernadine Meier, Pat Ingels and Lula Hampton. Serving as nurses were Child development program recommended· in Meigs Count By Charlene HOI'flich Funding for child development programs in Meigs CoWlty Is available through the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Gary Little announced Tuesday at a meeting of the Human Retources Council of Meigs CoiUity meeting at the Meigs Inn. A child development specialist, Mr. Little said that while some counties are losing funding this year, since their programs have been in operation five years, Meig~ and Monroe Counties are eligible to start new child service programs. He described these as day care centers, education in nature rather than a babysitting service, Comw :::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK A eradual warming trend, with a chance of showen or tbunderahowen each day. Hlgho will be In the low or mid 80s Friday, warming to the upper 80s or low lOB by Sanclay. Lows moeOy will be In the lOs. • :::::::::::::::::::::::::=:<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. bined with speech and children up to six. He • said hearing clinics, complete that many things can be medical services, and written into the program, learning experiences lor even transportation, and he children a~es zero through volunteered to begin work s1x, all primarily for low- with agency representatives income families. here. For the first year of Also speaking at the operation , funding is 95 meeting was Lee Nonnan, percent Appala chian project employer counselor Regional and five percent of the Ohio Job Services, local which must be in cash, Gallipolis office. Norman not " kind." The second year said that job service provides of operation, he said, would employers with a wide range be 75-25 ratio , 10 percent of benefits and placement being cash, '15 percent in se'rvices which can save Ume kind. and money and produce The first step ·toward improved employe pergetting a program in formance. operation here would be a He talked about the applanning session with all plication lor assistance which agencies , including welfare, includes a work history with the county commissioners this infonnation going into a and the Community Action job bank which is a comAgency being involved. Cooperation among agencies is essential if the program is to "get off ground," Little emphasized. The initial plan must be in by September or October this year for funding in October, 1978, the speaker explained. Little emphasized local Involvement is necessary if a profe'ssionally oriented program is to provide a good VOL. XXVIII NO. 48 heal thy de veI opmen t for Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, June 20) John Bartell, Maude Day, Deborah Fisher, Rosa Griffith, Georgie Hale, Lori Hanunond, Raymond Hatfield, Dollie l;fayes, Grace Holi~ger, ~wis Johnston, Chet Lambert, Hartford Morris, John Nic,holson, Douglas Raike, Sarah Riffle, Mrs. James Rowe and son, Mrs. Billy Shelton and son, Winnie Stout, Ruth Webb, Mrs . Larry Well and daughter. (Births June 20) Mr. and Mrs. Randy Scarberry, a son, Jackson. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITI'ED - Ida White, Rutland; Paul Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Gloria Kapteina, Columbus; Imogene Walker, New Haven; Ernest Lambert, Rutland; Wilbur Whaley, Shade; Okey Pullins, Coolville; Edith Sauer, Middleport; Wanda Faulk, Pomeroy; Douglas Halfhill, ·Pomeroy; Kathryn Evans, Portland. DISCHARGED - Jeanette Lawrence, Jennie Williamson, Goldie Lawson, Carl Jeffers. . . Ryan, Dorothy Sayre. Pt. ' Pleasant Hemlock Grove - Sharon Graham . M. Welker. · Reedsville- Roger Hawk, Linda L . Wilson, Macel Barton, Richard Barton . Minersville - Carolyn Rutland Donna Davidson,. Eldon Vining. Kanauga - Lyle France . langsville - Ellis E . Mvers. TAX TAKE UP Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for May this year were up 49.14 percent over receipts for May, 1976 according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts for the month this year totaled $80,054.74 compared to receipts of $53,674.12 for May, 1976, an mcrease of $26,380.62. However, motor vehicle sales tax receipts were down 22.82 percent for May, this year compared to May, 1976. Receipts for May 1977 totaled ~.606.45 co~pared to receipts of $46,134.57 for May, 1976. Jayne MECHANICAL MONSTER- This machine picks up large trees and places them on a conveyor tbat carries them into the chipper that chews up trees into chips. It will chew up a tree, 2 incbes in diamerer in one minute. The machine cost $150,000. See Page 5 for more pictures of this new area industry. . Mrs. Vern Story and Mrs. Lenora Leifheit with doctors serving including Dr. L. D. Telle, Dr. E. S. Villaneuva and Dr. Sellm Blazewicz. Mrs. Leifheit also served as chairman of the canteen handled by the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean "Sayre, Mace! Barton, Grace Drake, LIKE ATHLETICS? Joyce Hoback, Beulah All persons interested in Strauss, Alice Wolfe, Theresa the athletic .program of the Star, Sue Starr· and VerDon Meigs Local School District t;ease. are asked to attend a meeting of the district's Athletic 'oonors by community Boosters to be held at 7:30 · included: · Pomeroy Robert p.m. Thursday at the high Vaughan, Dennis J . Gilmore, school. Offi~ers for the year Harry E. Clark , Barbara Riggs, lois J. Wyant, David will be elected. MID SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ~::::::::::~====:::::::::--:::::::::::~:=::::::~::::~:::8~~=:=~::=:=~=:=:=====:~====:=============:=:=:===:::::===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~==:====:==:::: SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 IMPOS VINER JOYCE COVER GIRL RED HOT lWIX TEENS HUSH PUPPIES Spritzer VALUES TO 124.00.SALE P.RICED '5·'10-'15 FOR THE MIN FLORSHEIM • JARMAN ·RAND VALUES ro '40.00' SALE PRICED '1 0 fO '25 All Shoes Displayed For Easy Selection ALL SALES FINAL - NO RETURNS •, TEA PLANNED The Meigs Christian Sheri Clark. JoSeph Jeffrey L~Y-A-WAYS Kllleary, PaHy J, Barton, Women's Fellowship will William W. Radford, leo meet at the Pomeroy Church Vaughn, Robert L. 'Fields, Gerl L. Walton, Homer B. of Christ at 7:30 p.m. ThursSmith, Mark Tannehill, day. There will be a tea Gerald Rouqht; Robert W. honoring ministers wives and Smith, Virg1l K. Windon, girls who attend a Bible $SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE$ Wallace P. Hatfield, Richard E. Eblin, Frank A. Vaughn. college. Patricio Vaughan, Sheila J. Taylor. Marvin E, Taylor. · Middleport - William W. TV VIOLENCE Harris, Timothy J. King, Joyce V. Bertrum, Robert SANFRANCISCO(UPI) MjDOLEOF UPPER BLOCK King, Martha J. Hackett, Edward W. Durst, Sarah J. The American Medical POMEROY, OHIO Fowler, Leafy Chasteen, Association says "the weight OPEN: James Whitlatch, Clara J . of medical opinion" backs up 9 t France, Connie Dodson . the belief that television a.m. o S p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. Cheshire - Rodney Spires. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Racine - Jean Burnside. vioience ..causes mental and William H . Hoback. Kay physical traumas in children . . ,__....._ _ _ _ _ _ _s.ialotliilliorda vi.io9iiia .1imiol.iitliio.iSiolpii.oimiiio. 1111 11 NO REMEMBER THE DATE JUNE 22nd, 9 A.M. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INc.· --------1&1..,;.1 enttne WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By EDWARD K. DeWNG the pipelines are contracted WASHINTON (UPl) - Tbe to supply, will total 7.2 trillion Federal Power Commission cubic feet," the FPC said. said tnday natural gas shortThe FPC defined "curtailages may be worse this ment" as tbe difference becoming winrer than they were tween the amount of. gas a last winter. · pipeiine is required by A report prepared by the contract to deliver and the FPC staff and based on gas amount it is acutally able to company projections deliver. " · · ' . POSSE WINS TROPHY-Randy Carpenter, lei~ and .Joe Young a.re pictured with a trophy awarded the Me1gs County Mounred Posse as tbe best mounted unit in the annual Big estimated the interstate It said the im)lacl of Bend Regatt~ Parade. Carpenter and Young are captains of the poss~. pipelines will hl\ve 169.9 interstate pipeline billion cubic feet less gas curtailments on ultimate available for delivery during consjuners, such as homes the 1977-78 heating season and factories, could not be than they did last year. predicted ' from its figures An FPC spokesman ·said because about 90 per cent of the estimate means the gas carried by the to shortages could be worse in pipelines is sold the coming winter than · distributors who stand as during the last one even if the middlemen between the pipelines and consumers. weather is normal. The FPC staff also " Several major factors Ron Keske, and Steve Program. Haner was told County Infirmary, asked that estimated ma'ndatory have effected the end-use Miller of Wright, Keske, they could not provide funds a parttime cook be hired to curtailment of gas deliveries impact .on ultimate Kutscgan Architects Inc., for his program because of fill in during vacations, and from November, 1977, to consuiners .. . including both meeting with the Meigs mandated commitments and th e request was granted . March, 1978, would total warmer tha,n normal ani! County Commissioners . financia,l b~rdens presently Sbe was also told that she is about 1.66 tr.illion cubic feet, ' colder tban normal winrer Tuesday night obtained imposed on the county's responsible fo r keeping time or 23.03 per cent of the weather," the FPC said. approval of his finn's plans sheets, and to schedule sick budget. amount required under It said a repeat of the for the rjew multi-purpose Rory Mack of WMPO leave and vacation for _her existing contracts. record cold weather building. The commission inquired as to the present CETA employes. , By contrast, it said, curtail- experienced last winter, for Keska to send the authorized situation of SEOEMS in The dog warden reported ments last winter were 1.53 instance, might result in trillion cubic feet or 21:09 per increased delivery levels if plans to the state authorities. Meigs County. He was told that he had made 27 calls and Bob Haner, director of the that the county would be had 79 pickups during the cent of requirrnents. there were a return to Community Act.ion Agency unable to provide any funding week of June 13 through the "Next winter's firm emergency purchases and Energy Program, asked the for SEOEMS after June 30 19. Attending were Henry reqUirements, or gas which (Continued on page 12) commissioners to provide this year. Wells, and James Roush , matching funds for the Mlldred Jacobs , c omm issioners, and Mary Meigs-Gallia CAA Energy superintendent of the Meigs Hobstettcr, acting clerk. Commission ·approves ··c ounty building plans ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HARTLEY'S. SHOES ·INC. at be reduced SIZES S, M AND L '6.00 SIZES 40 to 46 '7.00 POMEROY, 0. • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO brown . sea foam green. AT Ohio Job Services. Tbe speakers, left to right with Mrs. Glenna Crisp, retiring Council chairman, and to her left, Vernon Nease, newly installed chairman, were Lee Norman, Ohio, Job Services; Gary Uttie, Buckeye Hills, and Les Paster, Social Security. HUMAN RESOURCE COUNCIL meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, heard reports on services available through Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, tbe Social Security office, and the e Wear this one and see for yourself. Textured knit of Dacron® Polyester . S leeveless . Cool. Washable. Great I White , black. navy, red. bone, coral, Charles, Mark J . Matson. Pl;d~~.gton - Robert S. Syracuse - Kathy J. Cumings, lawrence S. Ebersbach . puter1zed system that provides a daily listing of job openings through !he employment service office. He advised that his agency never checks with past employers, although prospective employers have this privilege . Discussing special assistance to veterans and · handicapped persons, Norman said special care is taken in placing· the han· dicapped in jobs for which they are adapted. Retention of jobs is good, he reported. Les Paster , field representative for the Social Security Administration , Athens olflce, aruiounced the toll free telephone service from Meigs County with the number 992~22. He advised (Continued on page 12) Natural gas supplies to can a tank top be! Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Bititoe, a son, Wellston. D_o nors give 55 pints M . King , Homer Baxter, Michael D, Oiler, Jerry W. Colmer, Mary L. Starcher, Model 2JC798 23" (dlag. meas.) :,.. ERAll Color System the elerflentary and junior high schools for a better level relationship in studies and that such committees will also be formed at the high school level. He said pOssibilities are being investigated for NAIROBI, Keaya tUPI) - Uplldn ollldalo uld establishing high school departments today tbey are atW oarehJDC for Pfttldealldl Amla, so that budget requirements can be who cllsappeared four dlyl ago after a reported haqdled more efficiently. New courses IIS.Iautoatloa attempt. Veteraa oblerven aad U. S. are being offered such as U. S. History offlclals aalcl Amlll waa hlcllal from Ills woald-lle at the high school and a music theory killen. course and plans are underway for "We are siW lryiJII to IIDd oar president," 811 program ex pans ion and remediation in official at AmlD'a EDtebbe atateh0111e told UPI by social studies and language arts as well telephooe. "SID"" Friclay, "'"don't kllow wbere be II. as industrial arts. Testing of students We have oo other illformalloa." will be studied further and the results of For the aeeood atralghl day, Radio Up11dl laday testing put to use. Special education of did not dlrec:Oy mendoa AmiD ellber, u aau•1 · . the handicapped will be done under a occurreoce. comprehensive plan and will have a yearly review. Morris said that work in the area of talented and gifted Is being carried out and program possibilities do exist. A fall meeting on the matter is being planned . Morris wrote three IV.C project propOsals from which only one could be funded. One was funded for $14,000 to improve pre-reading skills of first By UDited PresolalenlaUonal graders and will be carried out at the Pomeroy, Salisbury and Salem Center COLUMBUS -STATE SENATORS from both parties, Schools. Parent advisory councils are . wary of compromiJiing Ohio's excellent road safety rec«rd to be set up on Title I programs and with a costly and bureaucraUc vehicle inspecUon system $2,100 has been provided for in- barboring potential kickbacks, bave dealt a resounding defeat structional materials in the dlsad- to mandatory periodic inspections. vantaged pupil program. Plans are The inspection bill, sponsored by Sen. M. Morris Jackllon, being made to establish a multi-media 0-Cleveland, was trOWlCed Monday by a vote of 7 to 21 despite center. The Apple Crate has been claims it would reduce !be number of unsafe vehicles on !be painted and will be visiting all schools highways. It was the worst defeat suffered by a bill on !be with instruction materials. Senate floor in recent memory as foes warned !be measure Morris said recruiting is being would be a bonanza for auto dealers and mechanics, and was. carried out for a junior high .in- flatly opposed by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. strumental music teacher who will assist the band director and maybe also will provide help for the vocal music teacher. He said vocal and in· strumental participation is up among students. Morris concluded by outlining pains for conferences with principals on grouping, grading, promotion practices and evaluation. Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler, Morris, Goins, board mem· bers, Wendell Hoover, Jennifer Sheets, Joe Sayre, Dr. Keith Riggs and Virgil King, and principals, James Diehl, ULTRIANA'" Robert Morris and John Mora. How glamorous fNews . . . in Briefg' ' ~ By United Press International COLUMBUS - AN AMENDED BILL mandating that . school districts adopt rules to require a "period of silence" of no more than one minute to start each public school day was defeated Tuesday night by the Ohio House Education . Committee. . Even the bill's sponsor, Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, voted agaltlst the bill after his original draft had been amended by committee chairman Rep. Robert J . Bnggs, D.Jefferson. "As amended, it would allow the bill to be declared unconstitutional," said Locker afwr a motion to favorably recollllll<!lld the bill was defeated 4-ll. NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDAN PRESIDENT Idi Amin 's dreaded secret police have launched "a rampage. of killings" ofsuspects in an assassination atwmpt against Amin, Kenya's government news agency said today. All indications were that Amin was alive, although his disappearance since the reported ambush Saturday had sparked speculation he wsa dead, recovering from wounds, or being held captive by his ambushers. Dipiomatic sources in Cairo said Amin had conferred with vlaitlng Finance Minister Brig , Moses Ali on Monday, but tbe minister refused to discuss Amin with journalists. The Kenyan news agency said 'Amin was wounded in a carefully planned ambush in the town of Entebbe and was undergoing treatment somewhere in Uganda or possibly Libya, which hl\s close ties with Uganda. · TOLEDO, OHIO - TOLEDO RESIDENTS, ignoring warnings that public schools will be forced to close next fall, bavedefeared a 7.8-milllevy for the fourth straight time. Tbe vote in Tuesday's special election was 19,136 for the levy and ,29,908 against as less than 40 per cent of the city's eligible voters turned out. Last November, voters, for the third time in 20 months, turned down a 7.7-milllevy which forced scbools to close for moat of December and officials said before Tuesday's election If !be levyfalled schools would be forced to close again. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER was ready today to sign legislation whose provisions barring U.s. finns from joining the Arab trade embargo against Israel were macle milder under pressures from the White House. The President also planned today to welcome, and meet with, Australian Prime Minister J. Malcolm Fraser, beginning a two-day working visit in Washington. The boycott measure placea a pJ'OOibition on American companies complying with !be embargo. It does not apply, bowever, to firms operating witbln an Arab country. TEL AV'N, ISRAEL - PRIME Minister Menahem Begin's Ukud bloc failed today to win control of the powerful ~ ) (Continued on page _,') D di . e cation 0 f p001 set on July 4th SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse ·Mayor Herman London told his town council Tuesday night dedication of the new swimming pool will be on July 4 at 2:30p.m. Following the dedication othe pool will be opened free to the public until 9 p.m. The pool facilities are for everyone in the county. Council voted to change adult swimming (18 and up) from Wednesday night to Thursday night beginning Thursday, June 30. Council· also approved the third and final reading of the gas rate ordinance. Mayor London told council that scuba diving lessons m•y be given at the pool. Nothing is definite, however. Cindy Baron, if enough interest is shown, will give synchronized swimming lessons. If not enough people are interested she will give senior life saving lessons. · Attending were Mayor London, Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Barry McCoy, Katie Crow, and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, council members, Mary Chancey, clerk, and George Holman, treasurer . Weather Cloudy, chance of thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight in the low eos·, highs Thursday in the upper 70s. .. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 40 per cent Thursday. . . Stripped auto found in forest Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today a 1973 Mercury Gomet stolen in Colurpbus on June 19 has been recovered at Shade River State Forest in Curtis Hollow near Long· Bottom. The vehicle· was stripped. Found early Tuesday when the Shade River Ranger was · making his rounds, the vehicle was towed to local storage and the COlumbus Pollee Department auto theft bureau notified. .Disturbances draw fines from Mayor Hoffman iri .Middleport The breaking and entering of the Stanley Wells trailer located on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains is under investigation . Apparently nothing was taken. Deputies are investigating a complaint by John Young, Rt. I, Reedsville, that his Gennan Shepherd dog had been killed and deputies checked out several com' plaints of prowlers in the Tuppers Plains area early Wednesday morning. Fined by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Gary D. Black, 23, Portland, $25 and costs, convicted of disturbing the peace, and $25 and costs, disorderiy manner; Thomas E. Grady, 18, Racine, $2S and costs each, disturbing the peace and disorderly manner; Roger E. Brauer, Jr., 18, Racine, $10 and costs, squealing tires ; Melanie Walters, Middleport, $25 and costs, disturbing the p~ace ; Doretha Robinson , Mid- Boys State governor is sworn in· ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - C. William O'NeiU, chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, Tuesday night swore in Greg Roberts, 17, of Chesapeake, County, as Lawrence governor of the 1977 Boys State . He also told the high school boys assembled from across the state that not the future but the present belongs to them. "I've made a lot of com· mencement addresses/' O'Neill said, "and I used to 11!11 the graduares that future belongs to you. I pon't tell them that anym ~ re . The present belongs to you." In time for the next presidential elections, every Boys Stare participant will be voting, the justice said, and if they and all young people voted tbe same, 11 Which you won't" they could easily , decide who would be the next President. That, O'Neill said "is the power or youth." It is a power, he added, granted by adults who "trust you and have faith In your ability, Tbe future depends on you," Roberts, a Federalist defeated Nationalisi c~ndidate, Rick Metzgar 17 ' ' Grand Rapids, Wood County, for the top post in the election Monday. Three otber Federalist candidates joined Roberts in victory in other state administrative offices. David Wilkins, 16, Newark, was elected secretary of stare; Bill Schweinfurth, 17, Warren, was elected treasurer and David Merrell, 17, Geneva, auditor' The Nationalists captured two offices. Gary Schettino, 16, Youngstown, was elected lieutenant governor and Michl\el ,&1cDonnell, 16, of Trenton, · lttorney general. dieport, disturbing the peace, $25 and costs; Robin Moodispaugh, Middleport, $25 aJl\1 costs, disturbing the peace; Paul Reeves, 43, Albany, disorderly ma-nner, $25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Jack M. Srolovitz, 46, Avon Park , Fla ., $300 posted (or DWI, and Randall R; Reeves, 18, Pomeroy, $27 for speeding. Fundin~ comes for hiring- of older persons Funds are being allocated through Title IX of the Old er Am eri cans Act to each state to provide part-time employment (25 hours per week) for low income persons age 55 and over . This progra m is ad ministered through the Area Agency on Aging for eight counties and will begin as soon as funds are available . ' Employment has to be in up areas such as !lome Health Aide, Bus Driver, Cook at Nutrition Site, and Out Reach Worker or other areas which Doug Bissell, who has been serve older persons. Appl icants must be able to vice president of the Eastern pass a physical exani.ination Local School District Board of Education, is now serving and be willing to work 4-5 as president since th e days a week. Applications are resignation or David Smith available at the Senior Citizens Cent er in Pomeroy earlier this year. and must be' returned by July Monday night the district's I. board purchased two new school buses . Deli ve ry however will not be made ASK TOWED until late December or early Marr iage licenses were January so that the cost can · issued to Fra nk Milt on be paid out of the 1978 · Col we II , 21, Vinton and calendar year funds. Pamela Sue Offenberger, 18, A report of the Monda y Rt. t, Middleport ; Charles meeting erroneously listed Norman Curfman, 21, the age of J . Clark Lees, new Racine, lll!.d Tamara Denise high school prir.i'ipal, as r.o. Tallent, II'. Racine. l>. Bissell steps to board's presidency � 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 21, 1977 alvis smith