http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b05dff48371d0400a14b3f72d705904.pdf 257acdccfd150d4a9f3069ea52b6bc14 PDF Text Text 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Jw1e 13, 1!177 HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Martha Mollohan, Tuppers Plains; Olan Hysell, Mmers· ville ; Carl Jeflers, Long Bottom; . Grace Roush , Racine. Saturday Dischar~e s Susan Tra cy, Clarence Norris, Pauline Riley, Clarice Randolph , George Reitmire, Thoma s Casey, Dora From. .Alice Games, Edward Bowen . Sunday Admissions Theron Durham, Pomeroy. Sunday Disc harg es Deanna Norris, Shirley Ables. Pomeroy. 0 .: Mrs. Wilma Wandling, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gene Williams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis Cossin, 1A.'On; Charles Lanham, Point Pleasant ; Lydia Long, Point Pleasant ; Joseph Van Sickle, Poi nt Pleasant; Karen Nibert, Apple Grove; Ross Holzer Medical Center (Discharged June 10 I Delores Adams, Lin da Ault, Larry Bailey, Joseph llond, Maude Butcher, Mrs. David Coga r and daughter, Hamlin ; Mrs. Terry Crosier and son, Nellie Cul!ums, Phyllis Dai ley, Pauline F ierce, Mona Gibb, Bill Goble Jr., Leota Henry, Millis Johnsonn, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Mahon .and son , Mi sty Martin , Irene ·"M cGT arh, Chr i s tine McKinniss, Karen M oo r e, Wilson Moore, Edna Neville, Lasco Niday, Lealll)e Parson, Linda Preston, L<>wie Rice, Morris, New Haven ; Edna Anderson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Orville BaUinger, .Ad· dison, 0.; Donald Cottrill, Syracuse; Clinton Gillespie, Poin t Pleasant; Randall Wamsley, Gallipolis Ferry; Penny Byus, Point Pleasant; Keith Casto, Buflalo; Hallard Shriber, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ro bert Stickler, West Michael Swisher, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs. Howard Ca rder , Point Plea•ant; Phillip Ro ush , Redhouse ; William Bonecutter, Jr., lllREE CHARGED -----Are~-D-e;th~----! Armed Emer son (Pate)Tr uesdell , 63, a res i dent of Columbus and a nativ e of Crown City died Satu rday night in Doc tor's Hospital in Columbus follow ing a brie f il lness . Mr . Truesdell was born i n Crown City on March I, 1914 , son of the late Ha rry Truesdell and Rita Truesdell , who survives and resides on Rt. 2, Cr own City . He marr ied the former Janice Henry . She SIJ rvlves , al ong with the follov-oing children : Gerald Trvesdell , Gallipolis ; Mr s . Joy ce Marioth , Mrs. Peggy Carter, Mrs. Diane Cuckler and Mr s. Ca th y Mari ofh, · all o f Columbus and Mrs. Carol Gaunt, Cincinna ti. Th irteen grandchildren and one greaTgrandchi ld survive . · He Was prec;eded in death by one brott'1er , Estel. One sister , Mrs. Janet Northup, Ga llipolis, surv ives . · Mr . Truesdell was a Worl d War II ve teran and a member Kan~uga . Southside man killed in wreck Marie Richards, . Edson Housh, Bonnie Skeens , Phyllis Stinson , Stacy Walker, Marjorie Walton, Gertrude Wickline. (Discharges June 11) POINT PLEASANT - A Beverly Ault, Mildred one· vehicle accident on U.S. Bctzing, Delores Bias, Pansy 3!) about seven miles south ol Blackburn , Michael Crump, here early Sunday claimed Glenn Dayton, Doris Denney, the life ol Hayden J . Barbara Denniston, Mrs . Lemaster, 31, of Southside. Herbert Elliott and da ughtcr, State Police said Baunnie Fletcher, Leta Hall, Lemaster's car ran oil the Mrs. Marion Holcomb and road and struck a tree. He son, Leota Hubbard, Mabel was its only occupant Hughes, Geneva Jeffers, and · wsa pronounced dead Velma Keller, Newton King, at the scene. The accident Elton Lykins, Earl MaMon, occurred about 3 a.m. Mi chael McWilliams, Lemaster was the son ol Catherine·Mi!ler, Dan Notter, Beulah Lemaster and an Donna O'Dell , · William employe of the Williamson Sexton, Buster Stanley, Latmes Pallet Co. Ernest Thorne, Florence His llineral will be Tuesday Ziers, Cynthia Weaver, at I p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Walter Werry, Gary Westfall, Funeral Home; burial in Mrs. Donald Woodie and son. Beech Hill. Southside. (Births, June II) Friends may call at the Mr. and Mrs. Vient Harris, funeral home after 5 p.YJI . daughter, Crown City ; Mr. today. and ·Mrs. Steven Clemons, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sharp, twins, GffiLS STATE OPENS son and daughter, Ewlngton. COLUMBUS (UP!) (Discharges, June 12) Some 1,300 high school Robert Carson, Mrs .. Willis seniors started campaign Turst and daughter, Mrs. activities in the 31st Buckeye Terry Finn and daughter, Girls State at the capital Goldie Green, Art Hartly Jr., University campus Sunday. Annette .La mbert, Belva The girls divided into the ·Miller, Edward Miller, Isaac Federalist and National Riley, Anna Sheets, R. N., political parties, and will hold Virginia Swain, Russell elections for state, county, city and school board offices Wolford, Lee Zaba)VskL during the week-long (Birth, June 12) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, exercise in self government, spon!IOred by tile American daug!Jter, Le-tart, W. Va. Legion Auxiliary. Gov. James A. Rhodes wlll PLEASANT VALLEY address · the delegation DISCHARGES .:_ Mrs. Wednesday when tile Girls Charles Burdette, Ripley; State governor is . Craig Barnette, Point inaugotaled. · Pleasant; Mrs. David Pierce, JOIN UP! Our Vacation Club Makes the Going · Easy! Say "bon voyage" to the problem$ of financing your vatation! All it takes is 49 weekly deposits into our Vacation Club, we pay the 50th FREE. Start now! Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemeter y. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . · and on Tuesday f rom 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m . CLARA E. O'BRIEN COLUMBUS - Mrs. Clara E . 0 ' Bden , 88, ot 26~5 Ea rlwi ck Blvd ., Columbus , died ear ly Sunday morning at St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus following an extended illness. Born in Orange Townst'1lp, Meigs COUntY:· Mrs. O' Brien was the ~·daughter of the lc,te Or. Charles S. and Nevada Parker Gutt'1rie. She was a member of the Orange Christian Church, of tt'1e Royal Neighbors Lodge and was a past wortt'1y matron of tt'1e Order of the Eastern Star in Manila, the Phil ip pines, wt'1ere she resided from 1914 unti l 1945. She was a resident of Columbus since 1946. Preceded in death by one brother, Harry E-. GUthrie In 1971. Mrs . O'Brien Is surv ived by her husband , Seldon W. O'Brien, one son, Charles S. · Farmers Bank POMEROY. OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ( > Two white men, one anned Edna Mulheron. 80 . a with a long barrelled pistol, residen t of Young '$ Tra iler robbed three employees or Court , died at '1 p m . Sa tur · the Burger Chel Sunday night day at her home. She was born Feb. 5, 1897,, or $4L5L in New Hampshire. Gallipolis city polke this She marr ied John H . morning continued inMulheron on Jan . 19, 1924. He vestigation or the armed preceded her i n death on robbery which occurred at MQrch 6, 1976. She is su rv ived by one 10 :59 p.m. when the two men sister. Mr s. J . W. Harrower , rode up to the dri¥e·in winOrmand Beach, Fla . Funeral services will be dow on a motorcycle . They held 7 p.m. Monday al lhe lirst demanded the receipts Waugh-Hall ey .,Wood Funeral lrom the restaurant's sale. H ome with Rev. Alfred One ol the men was Holley offic ia ting . Burial will described as 6 foot tall and be in Ri verside Ceme tery, Plymouth, N . Y . Friends may 160 pounds, with a reddish ca 1 at the funeral home from beard. He was wearing a 7·9 p.m. today . yellow helmet. He pulled the gun. CECil MOSSBARGER The other man was about 21 Ceci l Franklin Mossbarger, years old also six feet tall 7B , a resident of Rt . 2, Patriot w~ighed about 125 and (Gage Community). died at pounds. 2 · 30 c;~ . m . Sunday in Holzer The manager told tile men Medica l Center . Mr. Mossba rger , a farmer. he could not open the safe was bor'n Feb . 15. 1899, In Walnut Twp. son of the l ate since he did not know its Edward and Minn ie M c- combination. The robbers then ordered Donald Mossba~e r . · He married L· flle Er lt on three employees to empty June 11 , 1924, in Ashland. _ Ky. their pockets, stating that tf St'1e survlves along with one daughter. Mrs. RUth Ann they didn't, they would shoot up the place. Schuldt G•lllpolls, . (;ty . sister, Mrs . Ruth M~adows, preceded hi m in death in 1968. Funeral arrangements will be announced by VVaugh Halley.Wood Funeral Home. 0]1e fion !; Amen"ca's FUNNY BUSINESS 'iE5 1 1 CAN SEE Tt-IAT YOUR TIME SPejT IN THE PEACE CORPS 'MADE A LASTtNc;::, · IMPf?E'.SSION Of.J '/00. Carter urged to ban sale of vital computer WASHING T 0 N <YBrien, an~ o~e !ilrandsoh, Congressman Clarence Charles Kevtn 0 Bnen, all of , Mill i , p . 'd t Columbus. .er s urgmg rest en F"neral servkes will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m . at the White Funeral Home In Coolvil le, Burial wil l follow at the B"rlingham Cemetery . Calf;ng hours are afternoon on Tuesday . The taml ly will receive friends from 2-4 and 7. 9 p.m . n...,..,.n taking v~ on passengers in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (UP!) The last of the old time steamboats - the famed Delta Queen - this year wlll take on passengers at Pittsburgh, the Eastern-most port ol its . Mississippi River system voyage. The boat will originate a cruise out of her home port of · Cincinnati 17 and make port atJIUle Pittsburgh's Monongahela Wharf June 21 for the first time this sea,.,n. The sternwheeler will take on passengers here and depart at noon lor a three · night cruise on the Ohio River to Cincinnati. Passengers can travel round trip from Cincinnati or Pittsburgh. Going upstream to Pittsburgh takes 4 days; going back down takes 3 days. Fares ·begin at $80 per night. The Delta Queen makes port stops for passenger tours In the rivertowris ol Marietta, Ohio; Parkersburg, W. Va.; and East Liverpool, Ohio. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses have been granted to Charles Henry Faulk, Jr. ; Massillon, and Linda Rebecca Rupe, 22, Pomeroy, and to Gregory Keith McCall, 29, The Plains and Debra Jo May, 22, Rutland. •· MASON DRIVE-IN thru TUES. advanced DELIVERY • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Williams SL (I block by addition $4,700 In revenue office again. Legion Hall) . sharing funds designated lor Council members exMain St. (So. First Ave. to transportation and $1 ,400 in pressed opinions \hal the So. Third Ave.) (I block) . the cemetery fund from additional money - although Alley between Mill St and revenue sharing that is to be a Ioken lor the time and Main St., So. Fourth and So. used on the cemetery road. expense involved - would Third (2 blocks). In another matter, council help some and lelt that people Alley between Race St and voted 5-1 with Allen Lee King of the town would not object Coal St. and NO. Third and casting the dissenting vote to to the Increase. No. Fourth (I block ). raise the wages ol luture However, King opposed the Intersections at No. Second council members. raise on the hasis that "It Is a and Race, Pearl and Locust, According to the ordinance, privilege to serve on council" and Beach and Locust. gl ven three readings under and that a small town cannot Cemetery entrance (old) emergency measures last afford to compensate village and 222 ft. on old cemetery night, council members will officials lor the amount of road. receive $8 for each meeting work they do. King suggested Council appropriated rather than the present $4 and that council members at$13,900 from the street fund the council president will tending specia-l community lor street repair, It has in receive $10 rather than tile meetings ot sessions in present $4. The raise will not Columbus, Marietta and benefit present council elsewhere dealing with town members who do not seek (Continued on page 10) en tine at VOL XXVW NO. 42 Kelly , If the costs .are beyond the financial ability of the town, then the scope ol the project will be reduced. The committee recommended also limestone lor several alleys and the materials ordered will include enough for some roall repair to the cemeteries. Streets recomiJ1ended lor resurfacing were No, Fourth Ave. from Dead end through intersection with Walnut St (I block). Bryan Place. Hamilton St. (1 block to dead end) , Ash St .. Beech to Powell. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS coming out." Another ol the fugitives, David Lee Powell, 27, of Chicago, serving a IOU.year jail IA!rm for murder, was recaptured Saturday and hank robber Larry Hacker, 32, whom authorities believed mastenninded the escape, was found earlier Sunday in tiny Beech Grove Baptist Church, about six miles lrom tbe prison. At tile height ol tbe search, some 200 state and local police,' prison guards and FBI agents, aided by bloodhounds and helicopters, were pressed into service lllrough a search area 25 miles around the prison. Ray and the others made lllelr escape - it was the third try for Ray - at dusk Friday by slamming a makeshift pipe ladder against a wall in tile prison's rear corner, As guards turned their attention to a faked fight and other diversions set up by Ray's fellow inma!A!s, the six men scampered over the wall to lteednm. Aseventh man was shot and wounded while trying to climb the ladder. He was captured just a few yards outside the. wall. 76" l(Cy ber h So · U · computer tot e vtet .mon. In a letter to the PreSident, Miller and 64 other Congressmen said such a sale is not in the national interest because of t h e computer ' s strategic military ap.plications. The "Cyber 76" used lor navigation and weapons . goidance is regarded as the brain center •of the United States defense command and . backbone ol the Nation's nuclear research . program. Variety numbers list·e·d. 1 . The Regatta variety show committee today announced some of the acts that will be in the show Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. "The Voices of Liberty" will present the finale for the program using a medley of river songs. · The group recently appeared at the Memorial Day observance in Pomerby and has presented several concerts in the past year. Other acts will include a number by the Meigs County Junior Miss Teresa Carr; Paula Eichinger and Beverly Wilcox, vocal, accompanied by Teresa Ellis, representing Meigs High School; Beth Teaford, vocal, Chester; the Order of the Arrow Thal-coozyo Local 457 dance team, and the Five Point Star Stitchers J. L.'s in · a blacklight dance routine. There will be other acts from , Southern, Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High, Admission lor the program will be $1 for adjult5 and oO cents for students. IIRII Plus SPECIAL -.., TilE SWING IN' GYIIIa jllll one 1'1. lbe many I'IIIM laiD~ up on tile midway this weekend's Regatta. (n 8dd!tlon to tile rldell, beinlllotlded by Nolan lllon, featured attractions include the Goodyear Blimp, Falla Oty Ho( Air Bllloon rides, and ot couroe, "boat racing at ita best," along with the traditional Ohio State Frog jumping contest. BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council voted to advertise lor bids on resurfacing parts of a number of streets and alleys in the community ata regular meeting at village hall. Until bids on the ma!A!riala for the resurfacing are received council Ia not ll!1rt that it will be able to resurface all of the areas recommended by tbe street committee headed by Marvin Kelly. However, it was , agreed to advertise for bids on 850 tons of asphalt and 350 gallons of tack for the resurfacing outlined by Carter to ban the sale of an KILLER FORCE '' PG" Fo The man with the gun was and enterings over the dru~ charges stemming fr~m wearing a yellow flaMelshirt weekend plus two minor a~a1data local motel, pol ce and blue jeans. The other complaints. smd. erts man, also wearing a helmet, Pat Petrella reported K G~y AhaPo:r, .~ :ing ~ was wearing blue jeans and a · ,.,meone entered a trailer y ..' Is c rg , WI • blue jean jacket located behind the French fu!!Jhve and Will> posse~ 011 A missing person's report Quarter Nite Club in of dru~s lor saleJ:r1a~aR;' was llled Sunday night by Kanauga. Entry was gained G.J;oll"!:r, -~ sslon·~i Grace Smeltzer lor her 16- by prying the door open. The IS arg WI posse year old daughter, Carol~n intruders attempted to open a drugs for sal~d bo arrested Smeltzer. sale but were unsuccesslul. A 17-yeaN> Y The girl listed at 5-I, 180 The Apostolic Faith Church last Friday along with Potier pounds with brown shoulder on the Fairview Rd. was hit an~ Coh':Jger w~s t"!""d over length hair and green eyes by someone over the to Ju~en e a~ ~~~esbushel0 tee sm was last seen at 6 p.m. weekend. The church door Saturday wearing a pink and was pried open and the baskets~U of bo:':' lllought white top and blue jeans: , building was ransacked, but to ;:r ~cs w~~ Gallla County sher1ll s nothing was taken. con scat om e m deputies. join~d ci~y police John R. Borden, Kerr, room. officers m the mvest1galion ol reported that a new home ' G Iii a missing 1972 Ford pick-up building site on the Fairview· di~~~~ ~~~~r"~en~ : owned by Charles Watson, Everg reen Rd . has been , Rt I, Bidwell. The truck was ransacked. Four .windows IA!Iescope, which was 1808. in ••Holland. invenled ind his taken from Pine St were broken out It was later found by He did buil own""1escope in 1609 and ls respmslble lor Deputy Dabney near develop;•• the instrwnent. Evergreen., Jerry Parsons, 30, Bidwell, was charged with . unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. . , (Continued lrom page 1) Meanwhile, Gallla County she rill's deputies in- area, crossed a log road , went back into a wooded area, ~arne vestigated three breakmg out on a power line, lllen came back out into another wooded area, a cleared woody area. "When IIley hit the log road, they hit a hot track." Bollen Lane said Ray would get a physical eramina lion - ''lllat we do with every escapee" - then be placed "in an administrative lockup in 'D' block." Lane said the administrative lockup "ls a Wlit in which IIley are escorted or their meals are taken to him in a cell. Everything is diree!A!d to him in that cell rather than him EONAMULHERON Five grandchildren reared in the Mossbarger home were : Patricia Ann Schuldt, Susan Ellen Schuldt, Alfred Charles Schu ldt and Rick Schuldt, all at home and M~s . N\ary Bess Coleman, Patnot Star Route . Two brothers survive, Asa Mossbarger, Rt. 2, Patriot and Elmer M ossbarger, Tipp Middleport to repair some of its streets othen~ have been arrested on : Point Pleasant; and George Turn er, Sr., Point Pleasant. the Eag les Lodge . Births - Adaughter to Mr. ol Funeral will be and Mrs. Robert Russell, held at the services 0 . R. Woodyard Point Pleasant, and a son to Funeral Home i n Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard· on Wednesday a t 2: 30 p.m. ncr, robbery probed ~:J!r~o=~~;; COFCTOMEET Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FAllfER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY . © 197rby fl fA TAXES RETURNED ' COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says Licking a.nd Perry counties have been returned $1,113,920 in first half 1976 property tax rollback, homestead exemption and administration eosts. A check for $710,459 was sent to Licking County as reimbursement for local tax revenues lost in granting the 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners, and for $201,652 in homestead exemption reimbursements . . County was Perry reimbursed $135,249 on property and $61,300 for homesteading. GOVERNMENT GROWS BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - The federal government is taking too much authority away from local govenunents, Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Obio, charged Sunday, Latta, speaking at the dedication ceremony for Wood County's new $4.6 million office builqing, said if the federal government continues to expand \h~ ~e won 'I be a need for local government. · He said local government can provide the same services as the federal government at a lower cost· and warned that increased federal bureaucracy threatens w create an over, whelming federal debt. GUARD TRAINS CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. (UP!) - The annual swnmer training at Camp Grayling starled Sunday for more 3,000 members or the Ohio National Guard, in conjunction with several Wisconsin Guard units. The Ohio support group includes units from Columbus, Worthington, Kettering, Lakewood, Youngstown, Toledo, Cleveland, New Philadelphia, Coshocton and Newark. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Quarterbacks Bob Lee and Tom Kramer have signed contracts with the Minilesota Vikings. The Vikings said General Manager Mike LyM flew to San Francisco Saturday night to sign Lee, then flew to Houston where he signed Kramer, tbe Vikings' No. 1 dralt cbolce lrom Rice. tnc I M Reo US 11at 011 CUBA CONSIDERED CLEVELAND ( UPI) .The Cleveland City Club reportedly is completing arrangements for one of its forums to be held in Havana in latA! fall or early winter, at which Fidel Castro would speak and submit to. a question-and-answer senes. The Cleveland Press said that Cyrus Eaton, long-time friend of Castro has personally made contact with him and expects an OK for club members and their spouses to n~ down for a lol)g weekend in late fall or early winter. SALE! MEN'S WALK SHORTS 100 per cent polyester dou.ble knits and cotton · polyester blends. Solids stri pes and plaids .". .Sizes 32 to 42. JOYCE BING RHONDA HUDSON BRENDA SUE LAWRENCE REG. $8.95 SALE ?.25 REG. $9.95 SALE $7.95 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Admiral Six Meigs County girls are competing for the title ol Big Bend Regatta Queen ol 1977. The queen candidates Wlll be guests at a queen's luncheon to be held at the Meigs IM Friday. Queens of other area observances will be guests at the luncheon also. The 1977 Regatta Queen will be crowned immediately following the annual regatta parade which moves froin Middleport at 6 p.m. Friday. The crowning wlll take place on Lynn St. in Pomeroy. · The six candidates are: JOYCE BING, daughter of Clyda an4 Guy Bing, Route I, . Middleport. Miss Bing will graduate from Meigs High School next spring. She is a porn porn girl, a member of the Future Homemakers of America and the French Club at Meigs High. She has been active in 4-H Club work. NIESEL DUVALL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jsines Duvall of Reedsville. Miss Duvall .is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High SchooL She now attends Ohio State University. At Eastern, Miss Duvall was a member ol the Future Homemakers of America, the National Honor Society, was a football, basketball and baseball statistician, a student ollice aide, a librarian. She was a member of the Riverview 4-H Club, president, vice president and secretary of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board; president of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. On the university level she is a member of the Economics As.Ociation. She was the Meigs County Junio< Fair Queen, first runnerup in the subregional Miss Ohio FHA contest; received the State Homemakers Degree .B&Es being COLOR SYSTEM investigated Now Admiral gives you the exclusive new Era ll Color. System, television 's first 100% Modular Solid State System. ~1th a brilliant big-screen picture tube so rehable the tube .ls ~overed by Admiral 's exclusive 5-year proleclton plan. Era II IS viewing at its brightest and richest with Color Master TI smgle-con trol color tuning. "Equal Ease" tuning With your cho1?e of lighted dial or, electronic digital display read-out. Exqu1s1tely styled and crafted cabinetry in a variety of motifs. TRACI WEESE . Modei2SC::733 25" (dlag. meas.) , ERA ll Color System A major technological achievement-the Era ll Color Syslem with Negative Blac~ Matnx P1cture Tube and digital display chaRnel read-out. Pic ture reception is amazingly brillia nt and clear. Spanish style in simulated Oak finish on wood, wood veneers, and plastic a fee! I of pride 20"d. and · Six competing. for '77 Queen NIESEL DUVALL $78995 CLASSES? WHAT CLASSES? - These Meigs High School students take it easy outside the band room Mmday afternoon just !X"ior to the official 3:15 p.m. c1o11nc of school lor tile summer. With the vacation time students had back in February, due to the severe and 1110wy winter, school days were r-rced to. run a little • longer into the sununer than usual. But, to tile relief of the faculty and administration as well as the students, it's finally over! In the picture above are Bev Holfinan, Tina Smith, Slierry Osborn~. and Carin Bailey. At right are 'l'om Hawley, Randy Simpson, Mike Triplett and Mike MitchelL DEBBIE HOLSINGER Middleport Police are investigating breaking and enterings of the Tom Rue ·Motor Co. and the Dan Thompson Ford Co. on South Third Ave. Sunday morning. Chiel J. J . Cremeans said the cash register was taken from the Rue premises and a car was stolen and wrecked on Grant St where it was recovered. The Thompson company was vandalized and some money stolen. and the senior home economics key at Eastern and represented Meigs County in 4-H work several times at the Ohio State Fair. DEBBIE HOLSINGER, daughter of Larry and Nancy Holsinger, Ro~te 2, Racine, is a 1977 graduate ol Southern and Meigs High Schools having been enrolled In the vocational program or the latter schooL She was a member of the Meigs VICA Club, the cosmetology club and was on the Southern volleybail and track te$ms. She played softball for two years with the Hits 'n Misses and has played with the Racine Junior League. RHONDA HUDSON , daughter of Paul and Mildred Hudson, 399 Wright St. , Pomeroy, will graduate from Meigs High School next spring. She is a member of the band, the flag corps, the student council, the B.O.E. Club, the Girls Athletic Club. She has studied dancing and has been in the Big Bend Minstrel Association shows. BRENDA SUE LAWRENCE , daughter of (Continued on page 10) Courtroom trial opens A jury trial in which· the state has indicted Terry Brewer of Portland lor arson, and making extortion menacing threats got underway in . Meigs Cotiniy Common Pleas Court today. The charges against Brewer were brought in by the grand jury as the result of a fire that occurred ·at Chester on March 29 of this year. Brewer allegedly made menacing threats against Ida Margaret VanMeter , Mid· dleport, owner ol the property, Representing Brewer is Charles Knight . Serving on the jury are Beverly Wickline, Roger Frecker, Betty Wagner, Janice Reuter, Don Johnson, Cathy King. Yvonne Young, George Glaze, Jr., Ora Jea n Holter, James Gilmore, Earl Mossman, Juanita Grueser and Martha Lee, alternate. Presenting the State's case is Prosecutor Rick Crow. Judge John C. Bacon is on the bench . �2- The Daily Sentmel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday June 14 1977 3- The Daily Senttnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday J une H 1977 Brown challenged COLUMBUS {UP!) Columbta Gas of Ohto Monday satd Oh o Attorney General Will am J Brown has no authonly to ftle acttons aga nst the gas company and tha t a pending action he dtsmissed The com pany f led a sever al hundre d page document wtth the Pubhc Uti! ties Corrurnss10n of Ohio (PUCO) charg ng that Brown s attempt to hold the company respons ble for last wmter s natural gas shortage IS an unetlucal confhct of l!l teres! The company says that Brown s act on should he d sm ssed beca use as attorney general Brown also represents the PUCO as legal counsel Further Columbta Gas charged that Brown lacks authority under Ohio law to request the company he held responstble for last Winter s natural gas shortage The company also accu•ed Brown of trymg to represent a hrmted group of Clttzens and srud that Ohio law does not gtve the attorney general authortty to move at will on behalf of whatever mterest group happens to catch the attorney general s fancy Last April 22 Brown !tied an actton wtth the PUCO chargmg Columba Gas wtth dtrectly contr but ng oo the "'ltura l gas shortage of last wmter and asked that the company be forced to lower tts rates or to provtde refunds to tis customers In hts CQIIlplamt Brown charged that Col umbta Gas and tts parent f rm Columb a Transmtss on refused to pur chase gas that was offered durmg the energy shortage Brown charged the company refused to purchase :;o bill10n cub c feet of natural gas m the rruddle of the energy crtsts That gas Brown says was offered on Feb I by a Loutsia na company COlumb a Gas sa d that most of the issues ratsed by Brown are a rehas h of matters whtch are or have been before the PUCO The company satd that under normal ctrcllnlSiances t would defend ttseU against complamts ftled wtth the PUCO But tn th s case the company satd even a cursory read ng of the complaint filed by Brown reveals that most of the Issues have been constdered before Coiumbta added that ts mot on to dism ss the attor ney generals case would avotd a wasteful and unn eccessary expendtture of time and effort DINNER HELD The annual Fellowsh p DtMer of Women of the Church of God of New Haven was held at the Western Stzzler m Parkersburg The welcome was g ven by the pres dent Mrs Orpha F elds The nvocatton wa s given by Iva Capehart Attend ng were Fay Ca rpenter Patty Maynard Margaret Dodson Bonne Ftelds Vera Dodson Orpha F elds Iva Capehart Kay Grueser Sarah G bbs Mary Kelly and Gr ace Cunn ngham Nazis get it together for 1977 CLEVELAND {UPI ) The Executtve Council of the Nat onai Soctalist Congress met n Cleveland last Feb 28 co n sol dated t he nternat10nal power of seven Nazt parttes and mapped plans for pol I cal actmstn for the summer the Lora n Ohio Journal re ported Monday The a pprox mately 35 persons chatting at d nner could have been any soc al frate rn al or c v c club accordmg to the copyr ghled story m the Journal except for the brown shtrts and Swashka armbands Like thetr fol owers these Nazt chteftan s vtew themselves as patrioh c Amer cans the art cle said Most Naz s I met seemed I ke ord nary people Some were obsessed grun and tough sa d J Ross Baughman a J ournal photographer who nf ltrated the party Thetr pnmary pol h eal dr ves are ant -busmg anti mtegrallon and ant -abort on m concert wtth other groups plus recrwtm.g of members Baughman satd m the arttcie Baughman sa d Frank Collm of Chtcago leader of Nazt parties m 26 ctties was conf rm ed as national coordinator of the congress perm ttmg him to dommate and shape all of the poi cy that followed One chtef problem to be solved was a feud between a Cmcmnatt propagandtsl and a V rgtrua pamphleteer the kind of mf ghting that had lT ppled the Nazt movement for the last 10 years the art cle satd He convmced one to res gn then denounced hun for hattimg wtlh a fellow wh te man the arttcle satd In the subsequent busmess meeting delegates severed all ties to other rtghl wmg groups put all national and state party pohcy under Collin s control and set up a mtl tary style cham of command w th the counc 1 rn charge Groundwork was latd for a Nazt youth Olymp cs th s s ummer as well as for commando trammg camps based m Panorama C ty Cal f wtth the Nahonal Soctalisl Liberation Front and n Raletgh N C the article satd Fred Cowan a self..tyled Naz who ktUed five men and wounded four others m a New York shootout two weeks ear her was first cr t ctzesl as a kook and a nut certainly not a bona fide member of our group by one leader As he talked further howe ver he called Cowan a vahant but m15gwded whtte man a sunple working-class man turned warr or forced to do what he dtd by Jew slavedrtvers The only rmstake Cowan made was takm mggers instead of Jews the article quoted the Naz leader as sayrng Even tf he had shot up more of the black bastards no white man s life ts worth tradmg for 10 or 20 ruggers When I deCide that I ve had enough I m gonna take really big Jews down w th me Two weeks later a meeting of about 30 members of the Uruted Whtte People s Party ranged from teen aged boys tltrough brownshirt storm blow stuff up aU over the troopers to the blackshirl place come the Fourth of shock tro ops the best July the article satd tramed and dt sct plined fighters the arttcle sa d AI the meetmg tl was announced an expans10n group at Br ghton Mlch was accepted for membership and that the party s T-Mlrt stlk-screenmg busmess had recetved large orders from Raletgh N C and Texas Afterward a smaU urn of ashes was tgmted and Sybil Ebersbach to Bernice members sang the Horst F Grueser Elmer B Wessel song tts Iynes Johnson Lot Middleport pratSl!lg Aryan courage and Mtchael Kent to Peter F the scourgmg of race traitors Klem Jr Richard F Klein A Ll X later m the Minerals Salisbury sprmg dlSBgreed wtth the Sarah A Koehler to Cleveland conunander and Lawrence D Hartmger Cert stopptng n at the Nazt of trans Pomeroy bookstore to ptck up hts Rex H Cheadle Bonme M possesmons pomted a 357 Cheadle to Ohio Power Co magnum ptslol at the 114 7D acres coal Columbta reporter to force hun to John P Burnell Mary E dtsarm then he and Burnell to Karen Gregg comparuons took two rifles Roush 100 acre lot 339 acre and a shotgun the report Sutton srud Robert E Grueser Norma Asked by the commander Jean Grueser to Everett E what he planned to do he Levacy Berntce Levacy answered We re gonna Lot 19 Chester shoot the rtght people and Meigs Property Transfers Ma o League Ltade s State board approves . own desegregation p1an COLUMBUS - The State Board of Education approved by a 20-3 vote Monday a desegregatiOn plan for Columbus public schools whtch calls for busrng of 37 076 students at the com pletton of the plans 1m plementation m September 1979 The plan as approved by the board would cost shghtly over $20 million for the ftrst two years of desegregation It differs from the plan approved Frtday by the Columbus Board of Educalton m the number of students to be bussed costs of transportation and number of ractally tdenttha ble whtle schools left after the plan is unplemented The state pian would leave the system with hve tdentihably white schools based on the system w de ractal ratio of 67 per cent wh te students and 33 per cent black wtth an aUowable variance of 15 percent The state plan cails for desegregallon of teachers and staff of the schools m September of thts year desegregatton of elementary schools m September 1976 and desegregatton of JUnior and sentor high schools m September 1979 The state board noted m ts 253-page plan 11 had en countered near unammous pubhc senttment agamst busing It also satd that extenstve research led the board s staff to conclude that ample buses and other transportation equtpment were not avada ble upon short nottce to beg n busmg tbts fail HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M D Preventing poisoning d h Ray expecte to try anot er escape By CARL VINES PETROS Tenn (UP! ) James Earl Ray back behind bars ts keepmg thoughts of his aborttve escape a~mpt to himself but Gov Ray Blanton fears Ray may dectde to try tl agam Blanton along wtth some black leaders susptctous over the ctrcumstances that helped Ray and SIX other mmates make it over the Brushy Mountam State Prtson wall urged Pres dent Carter Monday to have the federal government w take custody of Dr Marlm Luther King s confessed assassm If he s gomg to be a federal case he ought to be a federal prtsoner satd Blanton There was no tmmedtate response from Carter Only one escapee Douglas Shelton remamed at large today and searchers reported they beheved they were closmg in on hun m the same area - about 10 m les from the prison where Ray s !i6 hours on the run ended m the pre dawn blackness Monday after a by grueling chase bloodhounds The 49 year-old Ray after a checkup m the priSOn inftr mary was placed m a maxunum securtly ceO wtth another mmate Warden Stonney Lane satd a room problem - overcrowding prevented placrng Ray m sohtary confmement Lane satd Ray servmg a 99-year sentence has done hltle talkmg Sl!lce his capture and spectftcally refused to speak to reporters I asked hun tf he wanted to talk to the press satd Lane He srud No I do not Two House Assassmat10ns Commtttee mvesltgators quest oned priSOn offtcials about the breakout but Lane said they would not learn much from Ray Any mterrogation of Mr Ray would be futile He just sunply wouldn t say anythmg Lane srud prison offtClals believe Ray Shelton and Earl Htil Jr Ray s ceilmate planned Frtday ntght s escape whtch began wtth a fake ftght and other diverstons m the priSOn yard while the escapees scaled a wall with a homemade ptpe ladder We know the breakout was plaMed over a pertod of several weeks at least and we know tt was well planned because of the makmg of the ladder Lane satd He satd or taste Of course if the components DEAR DR LAMB _ I am of the food are bacterta free really concerned about food and stay that way there ts potsonmg Now that the sum less chance of food pmsorung mer months are here 1 from any orgamsm That ts pres)lffie there ts a btgger where cooking comes n A chance of gettmg 1t I ve baked ttem that ts thoroughly heard that eating potato cooked long enough to ktll all salad will gtve you food bacterta and then protected po somng Is this true? 1 love as a stertle food wtU not g ve potato salad I m almost you food potsomng After ail afratd to eat out because you that ts really what proper never kn6w what they are do- food cannmg ts all about mg m the kitchen Any sug The other common cause of gestions about that? Just I01bod potsonmg ts salmoneila what causes food potsomng• These orgamsms are com What can 1 do at home to mon on meat products They avotd havmg food potsorung• are so wtdespread that you I m a pretty careful cook m. may as well assume the meat r could be overlookmg you buy~hicken pork or something whatever-Is contammated DEAR READER Food wtth tl These act differently potsonmg covers a lot of ter from staphylococcal ntory Actually food potson organtsms If you mgest rng by varmus bacterta ts enough of the orgamsms they more corrunon and a greater set up housekeepmg m your tltreat to your food than any mtestme and then release a or all the problems posed by loXl!l that makes you tll That cherrucal contamination of IS why this form of food foods that you hear so much potsomng usually occurs about Estunates are that later than staphylococcal over two rrullion cases offood food potsomng after eatmg potsonmg from bacterta oc- contarrunated food cur every year l!l the United I am sending you The States and these Illnesses are Health Letter number 6-2 all preventable Food PoiSontng to gtve you Potato salad wtll not gtve ttps on handlmg your own you food polSonmg unless tt food to prevent food pmson has been contaminated wtth mg Others who want this m bacterta usually the fonnallon can send 50 cents staphylococcal genns These wtth a long stamped sell genns mulbply raptdly n addressed envelope for rna I starchy foods such as potato mg It tells you how to follow NEW HAVEN W Va salad and cream pies or other a semt-stenie techmque to Rev and Mrs Davtd Fields slmilar bakery goods The prevent bactena from Jr of New Haven are at toxin 18 formed m the food multiplymg m your food In tending the 118th International before you eat 1t and heating brtef keep your refrtgerator Convention of the Church of cold enough Measure the 1t will not eliminate the toXIn God m Anderson lndtana The way you prevent this 15 to temperature to check tt Cook preyent the multipbcatton of all meat so that ail oftts mter The theme of the convention the bacteria How' By stor nal temperature s 17~ F (110 is Ltve by the Word Rev such foods after they are C) for atleast 30 mmutes For Fields will be attending the ll1ll red a refrigerator at poultry cook to about 190 F General Assembly Sessions preps m (87 8 C Care of ta ble lops at the Park Place Church of temperatures below 42 and utenstls s also tmpor God degrees F (8 degrees CJ You ta 1 The Missionary Com have good re8liOII to suspect ~r Linterest m hts column mtssionmg Servtce wtll be these foods when you are Write to htm m care of thts held on Wednesday in Warner eatinl out It only takeu few newspaper p 0 Box 1551 Auditorium The Bill Gaither houn for such foods to be fill- Rsdio Ctty Statton New Trio Concert will be held on ed with toxins you cannot see York NY 10019 Friday m Warner By Lawrence E Lamb M D By un ted P ess lnterllat onal Ban ng Shelton worked on the plumbmg gang which put him m direct contact w th the ptpe Lane sa d prtson secor ty had been tightened and he feels Ray can be safely guarded there He declined to comment on the governor s call for Rays removal to a federal prison Some utilities cited for delay By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) The Oh o Senate has passed and sentto Gov James A Rhodes leg slalton brtng ng motor vehicle and mobtle home sales under the consumer. protection umbrella offered by the stale s Reta I Installment Sales Act The btil cleared Monday on a 29-1 vote Effect of the measure approved by the House last March ts to extend the consumer protection secttons of the !972law to installment purchases of motor vehtcles and mobtle homes now covered only by case law and general seCllftltes statutes The legtslatlon authored by Rep Edward J Or lett 0Daylon was vetoed last year when tl was part of a measure elumnatmg a patr of maJor consumer credtt traps relating to all Installment purchases Rhodes srud he vetoed that btil not because of the mcluston of motor vehtcles and mobtle homes but because the consumer credit language duplicated brand new rules put mto effect by the Federal Trade CommtSSton The lone opponent to the streamhned btil Sen W !ham H Mussey R Batavta satd tt was an example of over consumertsm and that small businesses are gettrng clobbered by consumers who take advantage of them The Senate also unammously rallfted and sent to the governor House passed legislation makmg mmors subject to Ohto s ftnanClal responstbility law for motor vehicle drtvers The btU authored by Rep Wtlliam G Batchelder R Medrna would make JUVenile drtvers mvolved m an auto Fields attending convention I" Blanton n a letter to Carter sa d the task of guardmg Ray was made cliff cult by a 1970 federal court order callmg Ray s soia! on from other priSOners undue punishment Since that tune Ray has made three attempts to escape Cons dermg that James Earl Ray was Audtlortum Mrs Ftelds will he attendmg WCG Depart mental Conferences and the annual assembly wtil be held on Frtday morning with the theme One m Heart One rn Purpose Chatrwoman wtU be Betty Lewts Nat onal WCG prestdent Prelude 77 Program m Warner Audttonum wtll feature Doug Oldham and the Mrs F amtiy Reumon Ftelds ts state Prestdent of West Vtrgtma Women of the Church of God ace dent subJect to the same f nanctal responsbilittes as adults Veteran senators patd trtbute to the late Thomas E Bateman rehred Senate clerk who dted last week at age 61 A resolution was adopted unan mousiy descr bing Bateman as an exemplary pub! c servant wbo spent roughly 5~ years m the employ of the Senate Throughout hiS servtce as Senate clerk Tom Bateman was noted for hts tough efhctent admtntstrattve methods whtch were tempe~ed by hts warm frtendly manner toward all those m his assoctation the resolutton read His unparalleled record of servtce h s unwaver ng devotion to duty hiS supreme wtsdom and h1s trreproachabie reputation for honesty and mtegrtty wtll remam as a monument to a ltfe whtch mamfested those v rtues we all seek to emulate Senate President Pro Tern pore Oltver Ocasek 0-Akron srud Bateman who began as a message clerk m 1919 and rettred in 1971 was m the Senate longer than a~y human bemg ever stayed l!l thts chamber Ocasek satd Bateman was a tough taskmaster but ac that hts knowledged admmiStratlon of the Senate helped make tt the august body we know today supertor to no one but equal to anyone The tone he set was above satd Sen reproach Theodore M Gray R Columbus who knew Bateman longer than almost anyone m the Senate He was a father to us agreed Sen Anthony 0 Calabrese ~eveland The Senate Finance Committee put off further constderation of the $13 2 btlhon general state appropr18tion for 19711-'111 until Wednesday when amendments Will be taken '!be amending process was to have begun Monday mghl but Sen Harry Meshel DYoungstown srud cornmlttee members asked for addttionai time to prepare the r suggested changes The Rules Committee sche duled a Wednesday floor vote on the other half of the budget - a 500-page language bill detatltng spendtng requtrements for the appropr alton The House was to reconvene at 11 a m today and the Senate at 1 30 p m convtcted of murdertng a ftgure of nallona 1 prommence that he was an escapee from a Mtssourt state priSOn at the tune of thiS murder that he has made one escape from behind walls l!l Tennessee and attempted two others and considermg the unmense cost to the taxpayers of Tennessee of hiS escape and capture and that we are hampered by a federal court order rn our elfort to secure thts priSOner I am requestmg that the federal government accept custody of James Earl Ray Blanton Satd Blanton satd the escape cost the state about $178 000 mostly m overtime for law enforcement offtcers Federal PriSOns Director Norman Carlson satd federal prisons are holdmg about 200 state convtcts most of them management problems but he had no tdea where Ray could be put Some ctvil rtghts leaders and former associates of King who was slam by a sn per at a Memphis motel on April 4 1968 agreed wtth Blanton s request for federal safeguarding of Ray rn hopes he may someday reveal new mformatton on the assassmat on The Rev J E Lowery of Atlanta acting SCLC head srud I think Mr Ray ought to go to a federal pnson where secunty Is no problem Celebrities 3 off pace DAYTON Ohto (UP!) Former Prestdent Gerald Ford and hts partners comedtan Bob Hope sportscaster Joe Gartgoha Gov James Rhodes and Cy Laughter were three off the pace after the first day m the celebrtty Bogte Buster golf tourney Ford s group ftred a best ball 63 Monday over tbe Nahonal Cash Regtster course The tourney concludes Tuesday wtth 18 boles of play on the NCR north course Proceeds from the tour nament which ts sponsored by the Laughter Corp Dayton go to the Multiple Sclerosts Fund Also parttctpatmg were Cincmnati Bengals General Manager Paul Brown Chuck Fatrbanks coach of the New England Patrtots smgers Glenn Campbell Bobby Goldsboro and Charlie Pnde bandleader Les Brown comedian Foster Brooks and sportscasters Pat SUmmerall and Tom Brookshire based on 25 a ba s Nat on a League G AB H Pet o Ch 54 9 0 366 Pa ke P 54 22 79 35? T Mmph v S L Van n e M Luz ns k Ph S ot S L s ene t P Temp n s L 48 26 43 34 206 70 340 49 88 64 340 49364533 53 98 65 328 52 224 72 32 Mo a es Ch 52 B so 60 32 s mmons S L 52 9 6 Ame can League G AB H 3 9 Pet ca ew M n 56 23'2 90 388 F Sk 80S 55 92 67 349 43 63 56 344 Ba o To Bos ock M n s ng n Sa Poquet KC Bu eson Bos Sodrh m Ch 54 48 43 52 48 209 69 6 55 54 50 220 2 55 330 329 325 323 320 Fa v To 45 so 48 320 Munson NY 53 2 67 J 8 Home Runs Nat ona League Bu oughs A 5 Fos e C: n Cev and Sm h LA 4 Luz nsk Ph betng fatrly well informed about candtdates and ISSues We would all like to see voter parttctpation reach such a high leveltn thts country but there IS no parttcular prtde m having a large voter par tictpatton if we fmd that the electton ilself was tainted wtth fraud The concept of this btll that once registered l!l any par ticular locatton one remams a registered voter In defrnttely wtthout requll"ed automattc purgmg of the voter lists to elurunate those not votmg for a period of years leads to the carrymg on voter rolls of persons long removed from the com mumty or deceased This then is an open mvltation to those who might seek to abuse our election process to send individuals into the polling place to vote for those regtstered persons who are no longer in the corrunumty All of the penaltteo for vote fraud won t solve the problem No mdlctment conviction fine or im prlSOnment can cleanse a fraudulent election The votes have been cast and whether on the votmg machme or in the baUot box they aU look alike You can t sort them out the clean from the tamted And a little fraud can go a long way in an electton Less than one fraudulent vote per precinct could have changed both the last gubernatorial CINCINNATI {UP! ) - Cin c nnall ptlcher Woody Fryman who clatms he always keeps h s swtcase packed says he s not as proud as Tom Seaver of the New York Mets When I told the Reds I wanted to be traded I said it wouldn t make any difference to me whether it was to a first or last place club said the 37 year-<>ld lefty Monday rught And he added tongue in cheek I told them mooey s no problem that if I was traded the club I went oo wouldn t have to agree to renegottate my contract Fryman s best performance of the season left hun m a jovtal mood even though tl was rebel pt~her Pedro Borbon who wound up wtth the vtctory when Danny Driessen s lead-<>ff homer tn the nmth mnmg beat the PhiladelJitta Phils li-4 m Monday night s sertes Amer can League z sk Ch and Hse Mnn 5 Rce Bos Bonds Ca and G oss Oak 4 Runs Batted n Nat onal League Cey LA 52 Burroughs At 50 Ga vev LA 9 W n e d SO 47 Foste C n 46 A mer can League Hse M nn 54 Rud Ca 47 z sk Ct:l 43 Hobson Bos and Munson NY 4 Stolen Bases Nat onal League Tave as P 27 Mo gan C n Cabe and Cedeno Hou 22 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer It has always been Tom and Jerry and as long as Tom Seaver remains wtth the New York Mets Jerry Koosman wtll always be second banana But maybe Koosman s time is commg for center stage A trade of Seaver to the CmctMatt Reds seemed umnrnent as the Mets seek to unload their unhappy pt~her before Wednesday mght s rmdntght tradmg deadline l really don t know what s gmng to happen satd Seaver The matter s str ctly up to the Mets now I ve had a conversalton wtth the Reds and tf a trade ts made I will go The trading of Seaver cer Sports transactions Spo tsTTransac-t ons By Un ted Pf'"ess InterneT ona Sund.-y P o Footba M nneso a S gned Qua e ba k Tommy Kf'"ame,. of R ce he No 1 d aft cho ce o a h ee yea on a Baseba S Lou s Announ ed a on act ag eemen has been eached w h ca ch e Te v he No d a Kennedy ChO as he e Monday Basebal Sat mo e handed T aded gh e eve Dyar M I ef'" o ohnny Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Lopes LA 20 Amfr can League Remy Ca 22 Pa ek KC 7 Norr s c ev 6 Bonds Ca 5 R ve s NY 3 P tch ng Most V ctorles Nat onal League R Reusche Ch and Forsch S L 82 Rhoden LA and Ca on Ph 8 3 Roge s M 8 4 Bu S Ch 85 Amer can League Tanana ca 02 Ryan ca 95 R May sa 8 5 Cas o M 72 Ga v n To 7 3 F gue oa and Tor ez NY 7 5 Pa me Ba t and August ne M 7 6 Ea ned Run Average (based on 6l nn ngs pitched) National League Cande af'" a P 99 Rogef'"S M 2 14 Hough LA ~ 42 Su on L A 2 75 Nof'"man C n 2 77 Arne,. can League Tanana Ca 1 85 T drow NY 86 f=l v even Tex 2 (17 Ryan Cat 2 32 F guef'"oa NY 2 60 NEW YORK (UP!) Rod carew could become a rml lion8lfe JUSt like that No trouble at all The way he handles a bat the way he wtns the Amer can League batting title year after year all he d have to do s notify the Mmnesota Twms he wants to be a free agent when his contract ts up and tbe other clubs would fall all over themselves offermg hun btg money Reggte Jackson tooling around m a fancy Rolls Royce told Carew he should ve become a free agent and made millions like he did Rod Carew tsn t mterested m that Not that he has any grudge agamsl money Its sunply that he s satisfied wtth the money the Twms are paytng hlm Carew gets somethmg hke $170 1100 a year from the Twms which tsn t anythrng like the $400 1100 Joe Morgan IS drawrng from the Reds or the $333 1100 Steve Garvey ts making w th the Dodgers but he s not ktckmg at all even though he IS practically lappmg the fteld rn a btd for hts stxth Amertcan League batting crown !thought about tt all and looked at tt from every possible aspect he says talkmg about his tltree year contract wtth the Twms which has another year after thts one to run No one pressured me moo s gning or held a gun to my head I feel! have to be a man of my word Maybe I could ve made a lot more money elsewhere but I m happy here and I m saltsfted It s like a family and I honestly enJOY bemg wtth the Twins and prestdenttal elections in our state But our concern is not just for statewtde electtons Thousands or millions of dollars of rnvestment can tum on zoning elections or local optton tssues to determine the sale of liquor mvolvmg only a relatively few people In a couple of precmcts We should not open the door to the temptation to tamper With such elections by bringing tn outsiders to vote in the name of those on the rolls Becauae of the concern of election officials in both political parties I understand that an effort is underway to take these election law changes to Ohio s voters in public referendum Will this new registration procedure If It standa really encourage more people to vote • I think most people who do not vole avotd elections because they have lost confidence in the political process It s foolish to think we will engender more in terest in those cttlzens and encourage them to vote If they read and hear of widespread allegations of voter fraud u the result of a new electton process Nothing could more ef fectlvely dlmtnish their confidence in the process any more The abuae of the privilege of voting by anyone dlrnlnishes that privilege for us au opener The Fryman the Phill es faced was a mu ch more aggresstve pitcher than the Fryman who was relegated oo the bullpen back on May 9 When yo u re throwmg good you r e always aggresst ve satd Fryman And I was throwmg good lomght A crowd can pep you up too added the veteran Red southpaw who turned the fans Jeers mto cheers by Mets trample Braves, 7-1 and W nf e d SO 3 Kuzless GAMBLE NOT REFORM The controversial measure passed by the General Assembly last week per mtttrng rnstant registration of voters on elecbon day and permanent regtstration bas real potentiBI stgmhcance In Ohto electtons Labeled elecbon reform many uf us feel the measure could mvtte vote fraud and confuston The measure should not have been a pari1S8n one because we should all he concerned both for making the electton process as open and available as posstble and also he equally concerned with preservmg the integrity of the election process Republicans opposed the measure because of the real threat of fraud and possible oonfuaton at electiOn polling places caused by large numbers of unregistered voters showing up to vote without any protecttve method to vertfy thetr restdence Many of the witnesses appeartng against the btll m the House com mittee were Democrats At the close of the Korean conflict while I was serving m the Army m Japan I was unpressed by the fact that 85 percent or more of the Japanese voted m thetr elections Obvtously they prtzed their right to vote and the high literacy rate among the Japanese led to their Fryman happy after effort against Phillies Some other ballplayers may th nk Rod Carew has rocks m his head but I don I He has what so many other players don I have peace of mmd Hetsn t looking around all the tune to see wbat others make and tt s not eating htm mstde knowmg he tsn t the highest patd player That 1sn thiS overall aun He d much rather be acknowledged the best httter m the game and whether he s aware of tt or not he probably has achieved that goal already Take a look at where he IS rtght now His 388 batting average IS the best m both leagues By far In hts own league hts closest pursuer Bob Bailor oflhe Toronto Blue Jays is trailing hun by 44 pomts Carew wound up the Twms latest road trtp With a homer trtple and a smgle Sunday m a 6-1 vtctory over the Yankees I really want thts one he says talkmg about wmrung hts stxth batting title I m gonna make them chase me thts time Let them catch me for a change The one thing l want to do IS wm tim good fashion after all that mess last year The mess he refers to had nothing to do wtth hun It has to do wtth a charge Kansas City s Hal McRse made agamst MtMesota Manager Gene Mauch followrng last season s fmal game against Minnesota McRae accused Mauch of keepmg hlm from WlMl!lg the AL hatting IItle by mstructing the Twms to favor Kansas Ctty s George Brett whenever they could on balls hit by hlm Brett finished first wtth 333 McRae was second wtth 332 and Carew who had seven htts m his last 12 tunes up Wll£ thtrd wtth 331 What McRae satd was a bunch of seaweed Carew says Gene ts too much of a class person ever to do anythmg like that George deserved to wm the title He s a good h Iter he had a tremendous year and I think he seven gliMa:'lii'tprove as a httter Carew s lifettrne ba ttmg average of 328 ts the best m the Amertcan League best m both leagues m fact Hts htghest average ever over a lull year with the Twms was 364 three years ago If anyone around now ts capable of ever htlllng 4QO 11 s Carew but if you ask hun about the posstbtlity he says I don t think about tl Under the rtght c rcumstances someone can do tt A second baseman for most of hts 10 years wtth the Twms Carew now ts domg a good JOb defenstvely at ftrst base for them Gene {Mauch) ts the only one who has ever gtven me credit for my defenstve abtbty says C a r e w apprectaltvely He giVes me conftdence when he lets me know he feels I can do the JOb With my glove No one has ever done that wtth me before He doesn t pull me out of there or DH me tf I m ever n a h tting slump That s one Gene Mauch scratches his head over When rn hell he asks 'was Rod Carew ever m a h tting s1Wf1P• That s something I must ve mtssed ~ latniy would elevate Koosman to No I status-a pos t on he has never enjoyed durmg hts 10 years w th the Mets A perfect example of Seaver s tmpact came Monday rught alter Koosman turned m a four-tnt 10. sir keout performance and also smgled m a patr of runs m the Mets 7 I trtumph over the Atlanta Braves After the game reporters cornered Seaver to ask about h s status wtth the Mets When the press fmaUy got around to Koosman he gave them the brushoff I ve already given out my rntervtew srud the 33-year old left-bander You have your JOb to do I ve done mme I talked With the one reporter who came over here when l was ready Now l have nothing more to say Koosman d dn t appear to he angry and ndtcated that his teammates had pressured him mto snubbmg the news medta for gomg to Selver ftrsl You saw t all he satd There s nothmg to say anyway Koosman didn t allow a h t until the ftfth tnnmg when the Braves got two of thetr four smgles anJ thetr lone unearned run Hts two-run smgle came m a four-run etghth when the Mets were atded by two Atlanta errors In the only other scheduled NL act on Cincmnatt edged 54 and Phtladelp a Montreal mpped Houston 3 2 Expos 3 Astros 2 Rehel pttcher Joe Kerrtgan came on m the etghth mmng and p tched out of a bases loaded Jam to preserve a vtctory for the Expos over the Astros Kerr gan took over after the Astros had scored twice on Jose Cruz two-run homer and put runners on first and second With one out Santo Alcala 2-3 hurled the first 7 1 3 mrungs for the Expos to wm his ftrst game smce bemg traded by Clncmnati Rangers 3 Indians 0 Solo home runs by Juan Ben quez and Bert Campanerts backed the four hit pttchmg of Bert Blyleven and carr ed the Rangers to VIctory over the Indians Blyieven struck out stx and walked only one n gammg hts Sixth Vtclory n 13 dec SIOOS and 33rd career shutout Denrus Eckersley suffered his ftfth loss rn 11 dec s ons Royals 8 Yankees 3 George Brett hit a two-run homer and Darrell Porter drove m three other rtms wtth a smgle and double to spark the Royals tnumph over the Yankees Paul Splillorff went ftve mrungs to ga n h s fifth v ctory m ntne dects ons while Mike Torre"< took hts fifth loss aga nst seven vtetortes Red Sox 5 Wblte Sox 4 Carlton Ftsk s bases loaded smgle to deep center f eld wtth one out n the lOth mnmg scored Rtck Burleson to gtve the Red Sox thetr fifth v ctory tn a row and move them one half game ahead of the Yankees m the AL East Rtchte Zisk htt a two-run homer for the Whtte Sox to take over the major league lead wtth 16 ~ BASEBALL Seaver deal by Mets must be made before midnight Wednesthly By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer By un ed P ess n erna ona ATLANTA (UPI J - The 11 N a ona Leagu e Ea year mamage of Tom Seaver W L PC GB and the New York Mets 36 9 655 Ch caqo J2 n 593 J P Sb<lh apparently s breaking up 3314594 rackmg up 10 str keouts $ Lou s because of trr econ !able J "Jfj 5.114 ~ Ph a before lifted for a p nch httler Mon •• differences bet ween the ace 1S 3 446 ?5JJ,Q 1 m the bottom of the seventh New Yo k p tcher and Mets boss M w est w1th the Reds leadmg 4-3 W L P t GB Donald Grant All 10 of Fryman s Los Ang Jil 1 644 The Mets are tty ng to 30275267 strtkeouts a season htgh for a Cn ma ke a deal w th the San D egc 27 36 429 3 Reds p tcher came after a Sa n F a n ?5 J.t 424 'J ,Cmcmnati Reds before the 24 36 400 4 Gary Maddox double a Hous en Wednesday mulnight trade 39 36 sacrtff ce a run-scormg wtld A an aMondav 12 s Res.u Is deadhne and the 32-yearold pttch and a Mike Schmidt New Yo k A an a rtght-hander says f they are ea 3 HoUs on 2 homer gave the Ph Is a Ul Mton C n nna 5 Ph ade ph a 4 successful l w ll go lead n the top of the ftrst Today s P obitble P t che s S.. that there can be no A T mes E DT lMtng mtsunderstanding regarding w Yo k Tod d 2 George Foster s 14th homer A Ne an a Leon 1 7 JSpm Tom Seaver and h s Mon ea Bahnsen a of the season commg wtth on Andu a 3 8 35 assoctation wtth us we wtsh Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan pHous w announce we do not and m on base n the bottom of the Ph ade ph a Kaa a never have wanted to trade C nc nna No m a n 6 2 8 05 ftrst rnrung qutckly wtped out pm him sa d Grant the Mets the Phtls 2-0 lead P sbu gh Roo ke 54 a board cha rman Tra ling 3-2 the Phtls t ed Los Ange e& Su on 2 0 30 In an hou rlo ng the score m the fourth on p m CM cago Bonha m 6 5 a San oonversalton wtth me last Jerry Martm s bases loaded D ego G n 11 4 0 p m Tom was as ked S Lou s Fo scM 8 2 a Sa n Fr day sacrif ce fly sev~a l t tmes to remam w til F an sco Ha ck 5 5 0 35 Steve Carlton the Ph is ace pm the Mets under the terms of lefty depa r ted w th an h s contract and reg~ster his aching back after the Reds des re to stay Grant sa d went ahead 4-3 rn the s xth Monday mght But he stead lMtng fastiy refuses to do this unless Wtth one out Morgan we are w llmg to renegottate s ngled to cente stole second (the three year $225 000-a A me contmued to thtrd on catcher G B year contract Seaver s gned Pc L T m McCa rve r s thr ow ng last year ) 5 9 error and came home on a 26 56 As a hve and 10 year 544 2 Carlton wtld p tch n an t s hts dec ston to B I 3 The Ph is I ed U e score 29 53 make He can accept or turn when Greg Luz nsk tr pled 3 436 8 dcwn any trade that s 4 B 9 home Larry Bowa m the offer\'d This not only makes e ghth to set the sta ge for Pc G B t d If cult to negotiate t 586 Dr essen s gamew nmng M nn also leaves us no alternattve 544 ogo co homer 509 4 Ca but to grant htrn his request 500 5 T exas make the best deal we and 5 Kan C y 49 482 6 can Oa "- And s We are st i1 trymg sa d but have not Gra nt completed a saltsfaerory deal at this ttme Seaver sa d Monday mght • that he and the Mets have been at odds a bout a year and a hal! that s all There s more m th s th ng than dollars I on!) know l can t be happy playmg for M CINCINNATI {UP! ) Donald Grant l can t go nto Any offer m the world a the who e h stor) of thts wont pe rs uade Rawly thmg but I just can I be Eastw ck to s gn a contrac,t • 0 happy playmg for hun w th the Cincmnat Reds Could l be ha ppy playmg says the Nat onal League s n Cmcmnatt I really don t F reman of the Year n know what s go ng to happen 1976 They sm le at me to my fa ce and st ck a knife n ny back sa d Eastwtck 26 who comb ned an 11-5 record w th a 2 08 ea rned r un average 1ast seaso n Eastwt ck ment oned as part of a poss ble trade w th • the New York Mets fo r p tcher Tom Seaver also satd usually leveled at the USGA By MIKE RABUN he bel eves Reds manager for do ng whatever dastardly UP! Sports Wr ter Sparky Anderson won t g ve deeds t has done to the layout TULS A Okia UP! ) If htrn the work he needs to be w I host the Open hat there were not 1 000 peo ple eff ecttve beca use he s champ onshtp On th s attendin g swarm ng around playmg wtthout a contract occas on t s the heav ly The fan s must be stup d tf to last m note deta is and f sco rch ng hot wooded they don t see what there were no te lev1s on Southern H lis Country Club towers r s ng a bove almost management s domg to me ever y tree and f the crowds course he charged What adject ves are left to were not already huge t Reds General Manager descr be South ern H ils would be hard to tell that the Dtck Wagner satd he was srud former Open champ US Open was about w begm surprtsed by Eastwtck s Hale Irw n m what turned seems happy Ever ybody remarks He s rntell gent to be a typ cal comment out Oh there are compla nts enough to know that you take It sa go rgeous place to play about the weather whtch the good w th the bad l don t golf om ses to p oduce near 100. p comprehend what he s say ng It sa very fat go f course degr ee tempe r atures all about be ng krufed to hold the Ope n week But t was Jus! as hot The reliever was booed by champ onsh p on echoed some n the crowd of 42 000 at for last week s to ur stop m Masters champ Tom Watson R verfront Stadium Sunda y Memphis They have taken a super Th S Of COW"Se S the ltrne when he gave up three runs m golf course and done very the nmth mn ng of the f rst of yea r when vtle words are title 111th tt Sometunes they game of a doubleheader wtth screw up a course like an the Montreal Expos The th ey d d at W nged Foot Reds won both games and (where lrw n won m 1974 ) Eastw ck returned to the but thts one ts very fa r mound m the second game to And lrom M Jler Barber pttch f ve scoreless mrungs wh o sweated th ough a Anderson also den ed East pract ce round Monday BIRMINGHAM Al a w ck s charges say in g It s a ve ry n ce go lf (UP! ) Gene Bartow head Does anyone th nk I a n t cou se What mo e can you gonna fteid my best team or basketball coach of the UCLA say Brums fo two seaso ns w !I use my best p tchers The bu k of the !53-man develop an athlet c program that w il tee off n the f eld at th e Umvers ty of Alabama 7th a nnu a l champ onsh p n B rmmgham according to was m town Monday and UAB Pres dent Dr S put n an appearance on most R chardson Htll Jr th e 6 87~yard par 70 course Bartow s acceptance was lnte nat ona L eague Among the m ssmg was Un ted Press Inter n at ona I to oe announced at a ~ a m W l Pet GB news conference on the UAB three-tune wtnner Jack N ck Pa w tucke 35 9 648 a us who played th ee rounds campus roday Cha eston 3 2 6 8 he re n a two-day span last Gene w !I serve as a thlet c R chmond 28 23 5•9 Rochester 30 27 526 director and head coach of week and therefore was one T dewa e 25 26 490 the UAB basketbail team we of the ones who d d not I ave Sy acuse 24 30 444 hope to field durmg the 19711- to endure the sultry heat To edo 23 36 390 4 which c tmbed nto the 90s 79 seaso n Htil sa d Co u m bus 8 35 340 16 The long range forecast fo Monday s Re s u ts Bartow has completed two Co u m bus 2 Paw uck e 3 Opeo week called for more of seasons at UCLA durmg R chmond 2 To ed o 0 the same clear to partly wh ch t me he comp led a Cha es on 4 Rochestc 3 0 cloudy sk es temperatures m ecord of 28 w ns and fo u nn ngs the 90s poss bly rangmg to 100 T dewa ter 4 Sy ac use 2 osses n 975-76 and 24 w ns and f ve losses m 1976-77 H s degre s a nd onl y th e UCI.A team won the Pac ftc-<1 sl ghtest cha nce of a n occ a s o na l a ft e rn oo n t tie bn h }ealS thundershower The matter ts str ctly up to the Mets now I ve had a conversat on w th the Reds and tf a trade IS made l will go It has been reported that the Reds seve n games behind Los Angeles n their slowed up b d for a third stra ght world champtonsh p have offered three players m trade fo r Seaver - rei ef p tcher Rawley Eastw ck M11 0 r LUfJUe SU11nel ng s • ullltty mftelder Doug Flynn and AAA hrst baseman Dave Rever ng who ts hitting around 340 at lndl81lapohs It s stili talk we haven t agreed on anything satd Mets Manager J oe Torre I don t think we ve had a fall" enough offer for the best ptlcher in baseball Th\ only thmg that has been agreed on IS that Tom Seaver may he traded H orse show set Saturday night ,." , Eastwick washed up in Cincy Crowd begins arriving ln Tulsa for U. S. Open TUP PERS PLAINS The Bar 30 Horse men w !I sponsor an approved Ohto Va ll ey Horse Show AssoctattOn horse show on Saturday n ght June 18 The show w ll he held ram or sh ne Seventeen ha iter classes will hegtn at 5 p m and 32 performance classes w 11 begm at 7 p m The judge for the show IS Robert Patr ck from Ashv lle Ohto There w 11 he a food stand and a tack stand on the grounds For furth er n format on contact J R Kennedy n Tuppers Plains Ohto at 667~72 The show w ll be staged at the Bar 30 grounds near Tuppers Plams Hate c a sses w nclude Reg Qua le ho se J M.ares 3 yeaf'"s and unde Reg Qua te horse S M.a es 4 yrs and ove Qua te ho se J Reg Ge d ngs 3 y s and unde Reg Qua e ho se Sr Ge d ngs 4 y s and ovef'" Reg Qua e rh o se Jr Sa on s 3 yrs and unde Reg Qua e h o se Sf'" S a ons 4 y s and o ver Reg Appaloosa Ma es any age Reg Appa oosa Geld ngs any ag e Reg Appaloosa Sta I on s any age No n Reg St oc k Ho se Ma es any age Non Reg St oc k Ho,.se Ge d ng s an y age Wes Pony unde 48 (f'la es and ge d ngs any ag e West ern Pony 48 1o 56 nc ud ng ma re s and ge d ng s any age Show m a nsh p und e r 4 yea s Show mansh p 4 h u 8 yea s We st Wea n ng and Yea ng Faa s 976 977 Reg ste .ed Eng sh Ha te Pe Ia ma n ce C a ss es Beg nn ng at 7 p m DST F ve bbon s and p ze money S8 S6 S4 l!!ll nd S2 Ent y Fee S2 OQ lead n Pon y entr y f ee - $1 SO lead In Pony o be udged Open Spott ed P ea s u ,.e HOI'"Se Lad es Ba f'" el Ra ce open Wa k T at C a ss ope n pony 56 and under r de r 8 y s and unde Ba eback Horsemansn p open T ophy and bbon s only! Eng sh F ve Ga ted Ho se Open Pleasu e Horse Dash fo Cash open West P easure Pony under 4Sss r der 12 yrs and under Non Reg Wes Pleasu e Horse J P easure open der 8 yrs and under no stal ons Eng sh 3 ga ted Ho se (fu mane and ta I) Wes Hotsemansh p r der unde 4 yf'"S ho ses or pones {Trophy and r bbons on1y Flag Race open F gu e 8 Barre Race open Eng sh P easu e Horse h u n sea West Re n ng Class Open West Pleasuf'"e Pony 48 Q 56 ncl de 6 y s and under Eng sh Equlta t on de 8 Y ~""S and under roph y and bbons only Wa k Trot Ho se open der 8 yrs and unde Juven e Ba re Ra ce de 6 y s and unde West Ho semansh p 4 8 y s horse s o pan es t oph y and bbons on y) Cone Race Reg Q ua e ho se P eas u e Egg and Spoon Open Open Reg P Ho se ' y s and under Eng sh P easu e Ho se Reg Appa oosa P easure Horse West Horsemansh p ov er 8 yrs hof'"ses on y Ba e Race open Open Tra I Class Results, line scores Mao League Resu ts By Un ed P ess lntef'"nat ona Na ona League N Y 000 300 0409 A an a 000 0 0 000 4 K o o s m a n and S ea rrs N ek o Cam p 8 K ne 8 and Co e W Koosman 56 N ek o Ame can League nn ng s 4 0 2 9 Texas 000 02 000 3 60 000 000 000 0 .s 0 B y even and Sundbe g E k e sey Monge 7 Ke n 8 and Fosse w B y e en 6 E ke s ey 6 5 H Rs Texas Ben qu ez 4 Cam pane s 2 C eve Bartow going to AJabama TIME TO RE-EVALUATE YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE Giants put Reds down by 10 to 3 Powell s G ants downed the Ja ck Howett an d Gr eg Taylor vts tmg New Haven Reds 10 For the Reds R chardson 3 Mark Boyd got the w n as he and J ohn McK nney and Thompson combined to fanned mne and walked f e st Ike out three an I walk s x Randv Stc va rt got ~ tr pie 1 hompso ed the I tiers with and Royd a doubt t ea tl e t w s ng e " le Ed~<ards hltt 1 an I Brett K n got Rrad e) Ba •o and S ott two s ogles Other get g ea li had e h t ll cds 000 030 3 6 2 s n es were n: chard na ( Hn "'II I 10 93 Sean Dotdge M K @§? DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. , M1ddleport 0 - •' 992 2342 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 14,1977 SUPER 5- The D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 14, 197'1 lllliEST SAVIIIIS 1• TOWill MARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. 10 TO 10 MIDDLEPORT. 0. We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We Reservet he Right To Jmit Quant.lies STORE HOURS IT'S A HONEY 1- ' FA SAL McHaffie, Dave Talbott, );;·uce Johnson, and Kevm Teaford. Absent were Danny Pickens and Johnny Pickens. ;~:~:f::».::::».:.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;;:;.:::~:;:::::·:::::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::, t rt Five graduates of the 1973 class of Meigs High School met again for graduation this spring at Rio Grande , College when they received another diploma. They are, front, Ito r , Paula Whitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert · B. Morris, Pomeroy; Mindy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Route I, Middleport; Jyl Zirkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Middleport ; back, i to r, David Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard, Middleport, and George Arnott, son of Mrs. Edgar Anott, Middleport, and the late Mr. Arnott. . ::·:::::::::::::::: News Notes ·.]': By Alma MarshaU '\\: LETART - Rev. and Mrs. Tim Allen were honored at a reception recently at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickens, Letart, W.Va. Rev. and Mrs. Allen will move to Huntington, where he will serve as pastor at Christ United Methodist Church in Huntingtoo. Rev. Allen was psstor at Graham United Methodist in Letari before being reassigned. Acake was baked and decorated by the hostess, Mrs . Jack (Ruth ) Pickens, for the occasion. The United MethOdist Women presented Mrs. Tim (Carolyn ) Allen a gift and the church ai:ID presented one to the Rev . Allen. Refreshments of cake, punch and nuts were served. Attending were Paul and Mary Bumgardner, Albert and Erma Roush, Alice; Mrs. Ada Clarke, Miss Anna Allen, Mrs. Esther Roush, Mrs. Esther Brown, Mr. Bobby Ray and Carolyn Grinun, Robbine and Shane ; Mrs. Brenda Merritt, Mrs. Mary Ann Richards, Jack and Ruth Pickens, Beverly , Usa and Stephen. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross are announcing tile · birth of a daugh.ter, Amy Renee, on Sunday, May 15, at Holzer Medical Center HospitaL She weighed 6 pounds, 91'..ounces. Mr. and Mrs . Ross are also the psrents of a son, Shawn, age 3. Maternal grandpsrents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason; paternal grandmother Mrs. Betty Ross and great.grandpsrents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, M:ason. . e ' . s Tom Clark dl WAS!flNGTON "(UP!) Re tired Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark died Sunday night in his sleep at the New York City home of his son, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, the Supreme Court annoimced today. He was 77. Clark was servin~ on the Mason County NEW HAVEN - The Jr. OUAM of New Haven is planning their annual baseball excursion. This year they are going io Pittsburgh, for a doubleheader with Philadelphia on July loth. Bus pickup will be at Mt. Alto at 7 a. m. on July loth. Tickets are on sale at Gregg's Market, New Haven, MASON- The Young Adult Sunday School Class of Mason bench of (he 2nd U. .~. Circuit ·United )il:ethodlst Church will hold an old fashion social on the Court oi Appeals. He.has been church lawn, Saturday, June 18from 3:30p.m. until dark. serving in U. S. district and Everyone is welcome. Came and e~joy all homemade appellate courts ever since goodies and they include homemade soup, ice cream, his retirement from the homemade cakes and pies. Sandwiches and pop will also be Supreme Court In 1967 .after sold. If inclement weather prevails it will be held In the church 18 years' service. basement . fie stepped down because President Lyndon Johnson LETART - A picnic was held on Sunday, June 5 at the appainted Ramsey Clark to home of Joseph Kay and his sister, Mrs. Mina Johnson , Letart, the Justice Deportment post. Rt. I. Chief Justice Warren The group enjoying the outing included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burger said the elder Clark Cullen, Johnny Bill, Terry, Florence K. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. has "literally 'ridden circuit' David Kay, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewhurst, Danny, Bobbie and as the justices did in the first Cindy Stuart, Roy Roush, Van Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus century of the court." Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weaver and Brenden; Mildred "He Is the only man ever to VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott and Matthew, Ralph sit as a judge in every cir· Rottgen, Rev. and Mrs. Bobbie Woods, Greg and Eddie, Mrs. cuit, ' ' Burger said. ·Steve Carpenter and Chris, Mr. Kay and Mrs. Johnson . june meeting of women held BILL HUBBARD MASON, W. Va. Airman William L, Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Devillo W. Hubbard of Maosu, W. Va., has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. Airman Hubbard will DOW receive spedallzed training in lbe muolllous and weapons maintenance field. He Is a 1!171 graduate of Wahama High School. Bls wife, Sandra, I• lbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stanley of Mason, W.Va. THE DAILY SENTINEL D£V01EDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA a-JESTER L t ANNEHJLL El:er. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Cli)' EdUor Publilhed daily e:u .-ept Saturday by ThO Ohio Valley l'ub!ishlng Comany, lJl Court Sl, Pumeruy, otUo' 15769. Busl!l"' Office l'hooe m. 21~. Editorial Phone Wl·2157. Second ci.Mss posUtge pHid .al PooleriJy, OtUo. NaUonal advertiaffitl represen- lative Ward • Grllfllh Company, Inc,, Bott.ineiiJ and GaUaglM!r Oiv., 7S7 Third Ave•• New York, N.Y. 10017, Subm.-ripUon rates: OeiJvel'l!d by CHrrier "·here Hv.oillMble 76 cenu per week. By Motor Route where C¥ rrier servlce not available, One month, SUS. By mall in 0100 Mnd W. VI., Q1e YeJI.t, b2.00; Six monthl, fJI .50; Three month~, 17.00; El.kwhere 121!1.00 year ; SIX monlha tl3.50; Three mbnths, S7 . ~ . · SUbacllpLion J.1rice includell ~Y 1'11n...sentinel. ~ NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their June meeting In the missionary building with Roberta Maynard and Patty Maynard hostesses. · The meeting opened with the members singing "River of Peace." Devotions were led by Ira Capehart with prayer led by Orpha Fields. Stewardship Director, Patty · Maynard, received the Penny-a-Day Calendars. It was reported that $27 had been received for the Spiritual Birthday Offering. Finance director, Sarah Gibbs, received the blessing cups. She reminded members to turn in their recipes for the local and state cookbooks. Members also voted to purchase a hook for the WCG Ubrary. Flower Chairman , Margaret Dodson, reparted that flowers had been sent to .a member in the hospital. It was announced that the July hostesses will be Fay Carpenter, Rena Johnson, and Pansy Fry. · An Interesting and challenging ·program was presented by Stewardship Director Patty Maynard. The theme was " Taking Charge." She also had each member fill out a check list on taking charge of their lives in varto110 ways. Attending were Sarah --------NOW YOU KNOW The flrat bomb dropped by a Russian aircraft when the U.S.S.R. attacked Finland on Nov. 30, 1939, ~red a direct hit - on the Soviet Legation in Helsinki. t· Gibbs, Margaret Dodson, Grace Cunningham, Sue Erwin, Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, Roberta Maynard, Orpha Fields, Iva Capehart, Susie Wolfe, Patty Maynard, Norma Greene, Eleanor Davis. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. Tom Hoffman were hostesses at the June meeting of the Nehaclima Garden Club held at the New Haven Public Library. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roy Jones. She also was in charge or the devotionals. Orpha Fields led in prayer. Athank you letter was read from the American Land Trpst for the local club's contribution to the fund. Orpha Fields and Lois Bumgardner were appointed to co-chairmen of the progressive dinner to be held in August. Sally Clark was appointed to serve as chalnnan of the Nehaclima Garden Club Memorial Park. It was announced that the July meeting would be a workshop held at the Memorial Park and that a wiener roast would be held following the workshop. It will begin at 8:30p.m. and all members were urged to attend and bring their working tools. A letter was read for memb!lrship ' into the club from Mrs. · Maxine Thompson. A very lntereating program was pre~ented by Randy Lowe, pharmacist of the Village Pharmacy in ·New Haven. He spoke onlover-the- MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM p-:. Beegle, coach, Steve So uder, Debbie Bryant, Robe~t PORTLAND U'ITLE LEAGUE team members and coach. Front J.r, Jeff Connolly, Steve Teaford, Dave Bryant, Troy Ward and Wade Coonolly; back, Marvierie counter · drug• for Minor Burns and Sunburns; Athletes Foot, and Insect Stings and Bites. The door prize was won by Mrs. Pauline Miller. others attending besides the hostesses, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Batey were Mrs. David Fields, Jr ., Mrs. John Thorne , Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. James W. Roush , Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. Douglas Miller, members and guest, Randy Lowe. (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S) U.S.D.A . CHOICE " 39 BUCKET STEAKS FRESH & LEAN GROUND 407 PEARL STREET • ON THE CORNER CARRYOUT SERVICE WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS II GROUND CHUCK LB. LB. BEEF LB. 5 LBS. OR MORE 89~ FRESH LEAN E U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE .A TOP ROUND STEAK ................... ,~.. 1 1" DECKER WIENERS ·~ 99; SPLIT FRYERS Pound BEEF CUBE STEAK ...................... ,~,., 11" USOA. Chok• BONELESS RUMP ROAST ........ ·~... 1" 1 AIIMOUIII STAll 41o I POUfirfO I ' . . . 4J~ DINNER BELL CHOPPED SYEAI S ....;...,... s1" Jt CHII"~ID DUCKLINGS ... ·········'~'"' 99• CHOPPED HAM ........~ ... s1 Afllfiiii0U fl 10to 14 P'o11nck Ho\AVliT 1 11' 69• SMOKED SAUSAGE ':;;- s14' $ J CLAUSSEN PICKLES '~;.s 1" OCEAN PERCH ......:...,..... 1 ' WHOLEO<Hof!Lf SNOWHITE SUPERIORS All MEAT POlliO WIENERS SUPERIORS 79~B. BROUGHTON'S MOUNTAIN FRESH LB. 79~ P'EPSI COLA GRADE A MEDIUM SLICED . .BACON , WESTERI CAJITALOUPIS '""' 59' LARGE SWEET NEW • CALIFORNIA PLUM'S;......... u . 69• lAROIE SWEET ILI CINO YELLOW OIIQ-.s •."...~.,;3 . ..... 69' I ., "WEll. FIUEO TfND!ft SOIJTHIMI T :5~= . FRESH CORN .................... KRAFTS .•• 79' _ P LAZA SALE DA TIS IUNE 15 thru 18th, 1977 "In fairness to EGGS DOL POLISH SAUSAGE SWUTTHICK MEA TED ~159 Lb. Bag CARDINAL BUnON MUSHROOMS ..... " · 99• U.S. No.1 ALL PURPOSE 16 Ol fiT'S N.EW I) 49~ all our customers , we KRAFT MUSTARD ................... .'~;:•: 59• BnS. KRAFT GRAPE JELLY .................. · ~;:• 2% MILK .................... ~.~~ .. $1 39 BROUGHTON HOMO .MILK............. :~.~~-~.. 79~ 16···· Cans ~I PEAS KRAFT CREAMY CUCUMBER ..... :;;:.~ 49' 16-oz. Cans KRAFT I 000 ISLAND .. ..... ... . :;;.~; 49• $1 32.... lottie KING SIZE B.B.Q. SAUCE ..................... ~!;<;~ 59' TIDE DUNCAN HINES CAHEMIX Urni1 two with coupoo and ··~rto l HEINZ UICHUP ~ Lb . Bag ' Limit onl 110.0(1 pureh•H t xclucting I coupoo uo oo.,...,,..••'- '."' """-""' ~ ...... w""' - .,....."l..d~-oor. o............ " ,.. - · 110.00 purchiH 11u;; ludlnu bflr, wif'HI ud ciglrlttM . b811r, wina 1nd clg1r1tt11. DOG Z5LB. SJ69 FOOD ..........•..•.•....•...•BAG ........ .5 ""•'44; · 18%-oz. , Box G REER ' 89' 'BANANAS 5 LBS. •1 00 HIGHLAND MEADOW INSTANT COFFEE 99 Big ~ 14-oz. PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL Jar 8-16 oz. BOffiES 49~ ARMOUR PonED MEATS ............. 5 ~;-::; Vj - ·" ... tAAOINAl \U" 1 CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG CHILl .... 3 •g;:: 89• ~I} STORES • BUY ONE GET ONE FrH with purc"-t& of one 7 It regule t price. 01 . ''• • ber SWEU SUE BONED CHICKEN .. ~......... ~;·;. 59• SWEET SUE BONED TUllEY . ..... ~:; 65' 99• RE GULAR OR THIN PRINCE SPAGHml .............................. ';~: PALMOLIVE...................!!;,~ 59c r b< ............... -·· • -. J KLEENEX IHEAL'tH & BEAUTY AIDS I • '0 FACIAL TISSUE 200-ct. Box I FOOOSIOIIIS fl{eliJ;;tei~l GOLDMEDAL \ .._.::> BOUNTY CANDY BAR PRINGLES TRIPLE PACK .................. •:;;• s1°' liqu id 10• Off U.b•l DR. PEPPER 1 FLOUR u-·---..l I IOOOI!MC!ttoW •• • . . . ""':·1"""' - ~"""Mt o,.. rAill*l ~ ~a.-., - - . · - ••• ~ 39~ ~.. .. &:Lb. ..,.. .,.,. tl, ,.,, ~ CAII D'IIfiiAL ltQ\'II l l lUI llOJtl' :::; 00-00.00 _ DIET RITE O· CO N • ANT& ROACH AEROSOL';: .ltUIUR COLA V- 8, aulomalic, power steering, air. THURSDAY ONLY R.C. COLA 8 16 OL BOffiES $109 VANILLA WAFERS .............. .',!,;;: 8-16 OZ. BOTILES 12-oz. Pkg . Un... w~tM 89~ B•nquat I HOMOGENIZED MILK ................... ~~. $ 59' [fROZEI FOOD SPECIALS I ~ KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ........... ~;::,; 99• ~ SOUR CREAM ..... ~• MRS. FILBERTS MARGAIIIE ....... ~,;, 49• ...... ••" PIHLADELPIIA CREAM CHHSE .. :0";. 49• HALF &HALF 2 ;:: CARDINAL 99• n 1 FRIED CHICKEN I. . . 49• ONI ,IAUIAOI OR CHEfSE . IENO'S PIZZA ................... :~ ~:··&9' 79• POPSICLES ..................... ............ .'~~~· 79' MIP'iTY HIOH ·CHOC'OLATI OR LEMON ' CREAM PIES ............ ...... ·~~· 6 : , Umit one with ~oupon a. Ill ~ c ... J3tlllillttl:l GELATIN ........ ,...~ ~ _,u;::;""·~·;;;,;" ' ~";."::"., .•···· ~ loxea • Sr OA! S ~ci~~tAI FOOD STORIS 8 9C ~ .......... ,. ''" .:.l ii i!IIHM """'" l llll ITOfiU COCACOLA ~ CAAOIH.t.l ~II" STORE S ' fJ u c ... ~ 10' Off LAIIll NATURE VALLEY GRANOLA .....,...':;:• 49• Ill ~ u 8eg 44' : 72 CHEVY IMPAlA 4 DR. Open Evenings '1116 ,00 · Til s p.m. s.t. ~ 99• HEINZ KOSHER.SPEARS ..................... 'j;~· 79' INSECT AEROSOL .'~ s1" Pomeroy ~ HEINZ SWEET PICKLES ....................... 'j;~· CHIMA FOAM PLAnERS •:;: 49• GMAC FINANCING ·Godl• ~ CARIIATION COFFEE MATE ....... .... ' ~;':' s1" USED CARS 992·S342 \ u ,,.~ . • q,O SI OIIES CHIMA FOAM PLATES . .. . '~;;• 49• Way of Doing Business ~. ) ~At llUl SfOJIII . APPLESAUCE ..................... ) 'g;:: li(allljlllaJ:I sroR£S • CAADINAt fOoosroRrs LYSOL SPRAY .............. ...................... .';;-:; J1" You' ll Like Our Quality 69; Krart Smo!.tv. Hot, Ono in or Pl1in REG. 12.69 PACE SETTER KRAFT MACARONI& . CHEESE 59• KRAFT CATALINA DRESSING .;:;;. 99• VALLEY BELL 69' KRAFT CARAMELS . . . .. .................. •;;;: rese rve the right to limit quantities . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •1295 Karr & VanZandt Po "ood Hln• TURKEYS ..... .. ......... ,.".. HORMEL HAM PAniES .... ',!,;;~· ______ 59' .._FRYER QUARTERS .....".. 49' .... FRYER QUARTERS .. ! :;; CAA~IN:0# �- ···:-:···· ..---...-.-.;-·················"''•'<f ........:-."-."<-:O. ..»--.:·~- ·-:·:-:-:-.-:-:-.·.·.·. •••···•·••• • ·-· -·-·-~. • ,,•,-.v,...,..,,, }> '!'.' ,...,..., ...'Y6.~...,..,._.....~.-.-~<A/';9J'.•,• ;>~o'j,o..o;.•,•o'oVoV.V'o';.r,•,•,}".-,-.•,Y,..~.JOI;.o~<Q~Q• Mae Spencer- vacations ~~ POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY-I would pliers as hot glass is very like the recipe for starching fragile . He found this work.t'<l rufned doilies with sugar.- well with telephone Ill· sulators. - POLLY. HELENG . DEAR POLLY - The DEAR HELEN G.-I have never had a definite Pointer in your colwnn about recipe.One just makes a thin removing paint from the boiled syrup with sugar and hands with turpentine or water. Cool and immerse kerosene is true but either of doilies one at a time, wring these may irritate the skin. uut excess syrup and then The same result can be obshape as desired and leave to tained by using baby oil. It is dry. Perhaps some reader kind to the skin and more can give us the quantities in a pleasant to smell. We always keep a hottle even though more exactform. -POLLY. there has been no baby DEAR POLLY - My Pel around for 2D years. Peeve is with the pockets \bat .CHARLES. most clothing manufacturers put in men's work pants. We pay from fifteen to twenty •. dollars for each pair of such pant.s and after three weeks of wear the pockets are of no use at all. It's as if the rna !erial used for them is a~nosl like cheesecloth. The Mrs. Dayton Spencer and pant.. are well made but the Mrs . Waid Spencer were pocket.. come apart . - MRS. hostesses for a dinner honorG.F. ing Mary DeGroot and DEAR POLLY - I have daughters, Laura, Leona and made good use of the side of Henrietta, Fountain, Colo. at my refrigerator that stands the weekend home of Mr. and out away from the wall . A Mrs. Dayton Spencer. large hook was put in the wall Those attending were Mrs. LANGSVILLE Miss school in Cleveland where she and a ll of my a ppliance cords Mae Spencer and Vance, Mr. Theresa Starr, 13, daughter received awards for hang on it. They are easy to and Mrs. Elson Spencer and of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Starr, citizenship, scholarship, get to and not all mixed up as John Henry, and Larry Langsvllle, has been selected tutoring and was a student they might be in a drawer. Spencer of Racine; ·Mr. and as one of the finalists in the council representative. Her JEAN. Lowell Bing, Mr. and Mrs. United Teenager Pageant. ambitions are to become a DEAR POLLY - Kim Mrs. Mike Bing and Randy, The pageant will be held model and ·work with' han- wanted to kilow how to at the Sheraton-Columbus dicapped children. She has crackle ash trays or marbles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer Hotel, Columbus, July 8, 9 modeled for the Zayre to make candle holders. and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, and !D. Department Store in Place the marbles or ash Theresa attends Meigs Cleveland. She will be trays in a 400 degree oven Dayton Spencer, Waid Junior High School and sponsored by the Racine and leave for 10 minutes, Spencer and Ray. The even· ing was spent visiting. previously attended grade Home National Bank. remove and plunge into ice water. Protect your hands as .D•nu~uhter the pieces will be very hot. u ~• ''" Remove and dry thoroughly. We use a strong glue to stick RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. them together. My son used Michael Nicholson are ansix ash trays for his. The first nouncing the birth of an eight RACINE--Eighty - five seven . visiting worthy was placed upside down and pound, two ounce daughter, members and guest.s attend- matrons and seven visiting the second was glued on right Bridgil Dawn on May 31. The ed the aruJUal inspection of worthy patrons, past matrons side up. Then one was glued . Nicholson& also have a son, Racine Chapter, Order. of the and past patrons of Racine to each side fitting to the top · Ryan Michael, 3. GrandEastern Star, held Thursday Chapter, honored mason, of the second ash tray. They parents are Mr. and Mrs. are beautifuL we use square Ernest Nicholson, Salem St., night at the Racine Masonic Dale Smith of Pomeroy. candles and found the while Rutland, arid Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lee, Addie Norris, and Temple. or clear ones prettier than George Grate, Main St. , Inspecting officer was Mrs. Carroll Norris received their the amber. ' Rutland. Great-grandparents Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand 25 year pins. They were Pyramid paper weight.s are are Mrs . Bertha DuUon, matron. Presiding officers presenfed these by Mrs. pretty when made of crack!Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mrs. were Lillian Weese, worthy Chlorus Grimm, worthy ed marbles. Place and glue Alice M. Fout, Marion. matron, Ralph Webb, worthy , matron in 1952 when they patron; Naoma Brinker, were initialed into Racine marbles on a two-inch square associate matron ; Jesse Chapter. of plywood and continue adL coup~ Brinker, associate patron; Initiation was exemplified ding and gluing until you end Opal Diddle, secretary; Bar- for Traci Weese and Crestlyn up with only one marble on Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. bara Dugan, treasurer; Don· Hill. White Bibles were top . Also earrings and Guilky, Rt. 1, Middleport, are na Johnson, conductress; and presented to· them by Lillian necklaces can be made with announcing the birth of their Louise Stewart, pro-tem Weese, worthy matron. Mrs. crackled marbles. The chain associate conductress. Mindling and Howard Shull for the necklace and parts for first child, a son, born, June~ Introduced and welcomed complimented the officers earrings can be bought at at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lba., 7 by the worthy matron were and expressed their thanks to some variety stores. - LIBoz. and was 18 and one-hall Roberta Mindling, past grand the worthy matron and wor· BIE. inalron ; Howard Shull, junior thy patron. Mrs. Midkiff also DEAR READERS - Linda inches long and has been past grand patron; Mrs. spoke briefly following her in- wrote that she "fried" her named Robert Earl. Maternal grandparents are Midkiff, deputy grand spection. . marbles in a frying pan until Mrs. Delores Powell, Midmatron ; Pal Wilson, grand Red roses were used in the very hot and then put the the dleport, and the late Earl representative to Kansas; decorations . . Each of the ice water while hot so they Powell. Paternal grand- , Mary Shull, grand represen- grand officers and chapter of· crackled. She used airplane parents are Mr. and Mrs. tative to Oklahoma; Gracie fleers were presented a rose. 'glue to attach the marbles to Herschel Guilkey, MidWilson, grand page; Lewis Other guest.s received rose glass. Sam puts the glass ash dleport, and paternal great· Schoenian, grand aide ; Loet- replicas. Refreshments were trays in a 500 degree oven for ta Hayes, district president; served by ' Martha Lou . thirty minutes, removes and grandmother is Clara Gullky. Mary Wooley, district vice Beegle, Inez Carson, and drops in ice water. He sugpresident; .and Louise Crestlyn Hill. gest.. handling the hot glass POSTPONED Stewart, district secretary; · with Qven mills or pot holders A meeting of the Busy Bee and to put a padding in the ~ • • container with ice water. He Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church scheduled for, Thursday night has · been . ,;. L . . ·1a. &~· postponed until next week. The meeting then will be a Plans have been completed form tne ceremony. covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. for the wedding of Jeanie Maid of honor for her sister at the home of Mrs . Schneider, daughter of Mr. will be Cindy Schneider, and Rosemary Lyons. Members and Mrs. Gene . Wolfe, the bridesmaids , will be are to take their own table Pomeroy, antl RoDer\ Peggy O'Brien· and Mary service. Schneider, Lawrenceburg, Boggs, sister oflhe groom. Best man will be the Ind., and Jeffrey Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, groom's brother, Jimmy TUESDAY LUNCHEON PLANNED Middleport. Boggs, and the ushers will be FELWWSHIP meeting at The wedding will be an Larry Gladwell and Steve Dexter Church of Christ Women of Trinity Church event of Saturday, June 18, at Schneider, brother of the Tuesday 6:30 p.m. followed will serve a luncheon of soup, 2p.m. atlhe Pomeroy Church bride. by ice cream social and sandwiches, pie, cake and of Christ. Pre-nuptial music Guests will be registered by recreation. Public invited. coffee both Friday and satur· by Mrs. Carrie Neulzling will Rita Jean Hughes, the bride's Plans for Bible School will be day beginning at 9 a.m. In begin at 1:30 p.m. Pastor aunt. A reception will be held made. conjunction with the lunRichard Evanson will per· following the ceremony. MEIGS COUNTY Better cheons, a quilt show will be Livestock Dairy 4-H Club held both days. Tuesday, 8:30p.m. borne of Stephanie Radford. WINDING Trail · Garden through Saturday night at 7:3D each evening. The Rev. Club, 8· p.m. Tuesday at the Thereon Durham, evangelist, home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. will be speaking and there Roll call will be a ruse will be special music. The specimen. Program will be public is invited. on homemade container~ by Linda Lambert. "Roses THURSDAY Speak of Love" will be the arROCK SPRING BETTER rangement of the · month HEALTH CLUB, 1:15 p.m. theme. Thursday allhe home of Mrs. POMEROY Meigs Chapter Phyllis Skinner with Mrs. 53 Disabled American Nancy Grueser to be hostess. TUESDAY, JUNE 14th Veterans will meet at 7:30 Mrs. Judy Humphreys will be Tuesday at the chapter home program leader, and Mrs. 6100 PM to 10 PM on Butternut Ave. Ethel Grueser, Will c-onduct LAUREL CLIFF BETTER the contest. Get Acquainted with our New Staff HEALTH CLUB, 7:30 p,m . . MAGNOLIA CLUB, ThursTuesday nigh\ at the home of day, home of Miss Bernice Mrs. Jean Wrigt>~ Ann Durst, 7:30 p.m. White A SMOGRASBORD DINNER: DISABLED American ROSE GARDEN CLUB, Veterans, Chapter 53, ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 13.25 Tuppers Plains, will hold its Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the annual picnic for members Coffee Free with your Meal DA V home on Butternut Ave., and their families at the Pomeroy. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fluyd Compliments of WEDNESDAY Slout,at6p.m. Thursday. ' EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL REVIVAL at the Fairplay DAN & RANDY BAND rehearsal, 7 to 8:30 in Chapel, located on Meigs the high school band room in County Road I off Stale Route preparation for the regatta 325 near Danville or State parade. Route 124 near Salem Center Di nner party held at Spence.r 's Theresa Sta" Miss Theresa Starr selected for pageant bo- OES inspection held Son, born to Schneiderweddtngp/anned ;;7.:.~~~\Qpickupwith.~e soc•IaI Calendar GRAND OPENING NIGHT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT Mrs. Mae Spencer and dut1ed toto the Na\I"!'al Var~<:e have returned follow- Honor Socretr All three grrls ing a vacation in Colorado. recerved h1gh schola slrc Mrs. Spem..•er went especially awards. . . for the high school graduation . Followmg G;nl's gradua· of her granddaughter, Gail lion, Mr . and _Mrs. DeG root DeGroot. Mr . and Mrs. Tom entcrtamed w1th a party m Spencer and Jared took Mrs . her honor. Spencer and Vane'!! to Boon· On May 29, Mrs. Spencer ville, Missouri where Mr. and attended the baptrsm of her Mrs. Lawrenc-e DeGroot met youngest gra nddaughter, them. Henrietta DeGroot, and on While at Fountain Mrs. June 1, the band concert in Spencer attended the' school which Henrietta participated. athletic awards program Mrs. DeGroot and where Gail, Laura and Leuna daughters accompan ied Mrs. DeGroot were presented Spencer and Vance back to track letters . Both Leona and Ohio where she attended the Laura participated in the Chester Alwnni dinner and state mile relay team com- also the annual Spence~ Reupelition, with Laura receiv- ruon. The DeGroot family le.rt ing the most dedicated Monday for . northern .Ohio award. Their parent.s receiv· where they w~ll VISit relatives ed the most '' loyal fans " before returnmg to Colora,do. award. Laura was earlier in- Boyd Ruth and DAR talk soil conseroation Soil erosion and reclamation was discussed by Boyd Ruth, district conservationist for Meigs County, at the Fri· day night meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson and in addi· lion to Boyd's talk was highlighted by a memorial for longtime member, Mrs . Francis Klein, and the installation of the 1977-78 officers . A graduate of Ohio Siate University, Boyd noted that he had been in Meigs County two years and that his job consists of working with local farmers as they · request assistance. He said that the conservation district was organized in 1943 and noted that the current officers are Rex Shenefield, president ; Dave Gloeckner, vice presi· dent; Roy Miller, secretarytreasurer ; and Joe Bailey, a member of the board. There~n Johnson is the immediate past president. He ;Uso talked of the work of Reid Young in conservation programs in Meigs and Gallia Counties. . Ruth showed two series of slides, the first dealing with the ,dust bowl days of the 3D's in the Great Plains states, the CCC camps and conservation projects started under Roosevelt, and the second showing Meigs County farming areas, soil erosion and reclamation programs, and protective cover plantings. He noted that slippage can be detected before building takes place and suggested that anyone interested in this information should contact the Conservation Office. In talking of the CCC program, Boyd noted that thefederal government is moving toward similiar work programs and spoke of the advantages these would offer Meigs County in reclamation of hundreds of acres of aban· doned strip mining and gravel pit areas. Mrs. Paul Eich read a tribute to Mrs. Klein which had been written by Mrs. Clara Lochary. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Carla Klein thanking the chapter for the service and the memorial. Installed were Mrs. Eich, regent; Mrs. Gene Yost, vice regent; Mrs. Emerson JOnes, recording secretary; Mrs. Vernon Weber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pearl Mora, treasurer; Mrs. Nan Moore, historian ; Mrs. James Brewington, librarian. Mrs. Johnson displayed a bicentennial award which the chapter received for their participation in event.s of '76. Mrs. Eich announced a workshop in Columbus on geneology, Thursday, and a trip to Waldsclunidt House on Aug . 3 l;lt which time she will present the e~\graved mug from the chapter to be placed in the restored tavern. She also announced ·the Southeast and Southwest meeting to be held Sept. 2D and 21 at Salt Fork Lake. It was announced that subscriptions to the state arid ·national magazines are to be made with Mrs. Lochary. A program committee of Lucille Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. JonesMrs. Yost and Mrs. Eich was named and will meet on June 21 allD a.m. at Mrs. Eich'S home. A picnic dinner preceded the meeting. Mrs. Roberta O'Brien and Mrs. Morris, new members, were welcom.ed, along with guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth and daughter, Thereon Johnson, Heidi Ashley,and Emerson Jones. Syracuse cubs win race SYRACUSE--Seve ra 1 members of Syracuse Cub Pack 242 participated in the MGM Cub Olympics held Saturday at the Gallipolis State Institute. The Pack won second place· in the relay race. Taking places in competition ,for individuals were Jeff Frank, second in the running broad jwnp for eight vear olds, and third in the marathon for eight year olds; Bobby Ritchie, third in javelin for eight year olds; and Greg Michael, second in the modified pushups for 10 year olds. Others allending were Brian· Freeman, David Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and Chris. All of the boys received ribbons for participation. Trinity Church class meets Final plans for regal~ ll was reported that Maude weekend refreshments to be Grueser will undergo eye served at Trinity Church surgery this week. It was were made during a meeting decided to cancel the July of the Happy Harvesters meeting. A picnic will be held Class at a meeting Friday 'in August at the home of Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. The birthnight in the social room. Serving by Trinity women day song was sung for will begin at 9 a.m. on Friday members having June birand Saturday with soup, thdays. A gift was presented sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee to Mrs. Ernestine Burnell and cold drinks to be served who with her family are leaving the conununity. The throughout the days. Miss Erma Smllh opened benediction and singing of the meeting with a thought "God Be With You" closed for the day followed by devo- the meeting: tions. The group sang "Are During the social hour, You Able" and Miss Smith games were played with read scripture from Hebrews prizes being won by Stella ' ll, l-ID. There was a short Kl~, Mrs. Burnell, and Mrs. meditation on faith, a prayer Philip Meinhart. Mrs. Rose and group singing of "My Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holter Faith Looks Up to Thee." served refreshments of cake, Mrs. Freda Duffy was at the salad and coffee from a table decorated in the spring motif. piano. . .... . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~' • MASON FURNITURE i Generation Rap ~ PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1977 _ ~ By Helen and Sue Bouel WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS The Never-EIIdlug Complaint ... Rap : . ~ I know you get many letters on in-laws, but mine takes the . cake. My m<J\her-in.Jaw never comes to our house unless she has a new car or dress to show off. We visit her and " Dad" so can see her little granddaughter, but she seldom pays attention to her - just buys her $50 outfits, which aren 't exactly what a 3-month-old needs. . Then she turns around and borrows money from ys. So we're actually paying for gifts we can't use. (She "forgets" to ' repay.) : She gossips about people we like. She competes with me. for her son's affection. She blames me for not taking care of• her darling boy. • One good thing: my husband is 100 per cent on my side. So,~ of course, he is dinged too - for being ungrateful. Her friends. gel an earful about us. • · She hides all this from my father-in-law, and we wouldn't tell him of her mean side, naturally. Dad's a real doll- none better. Wbat to do? - HELP • OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. she: OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LB•• Dear Help : Now honest, you haven't got it so bad! What's one backstabbing mother~n.Jaw weighted against a great husband and a fine father~n.Jaw? When your man takes your side, three-lourtha of the battle is already won. - HELEN AND SUE . ,39 EXTRA THIN CUT BREAKFAST +++ LEAN & PORK CHOPS ' Dear Helen and Sue: We've been married four years, and I've tried to be a good daughter~n-law. But all I get is ba<knouthed. My husband's father has a drinking problem. Everytime he goes on .a bender, John and I are blamed for it by his mother. He has borrowed money from us wben we couldn't spare it. We didn't reaUze he was going to buy booze with it. Then his wife calls me every dirty name in the book, as if we poured the liquor down him. If he comes to our house for a quiet hour or two, we're in trouble with her. John loves his Dad and wants to help; we're only heaped with guilt. Should kids be blamed for their parent..' problems? D.WJ. JUICY .,49 ENGLISH SPARE RIBS LB. $} 29 LB. Dear D. : No! You and John should have a straight-out talk with his mother, letting her know you will no longer asswne. responsibility for what may very well be her fault. I'd guess she is shifting blame because she doesn't kilow how to face her problem realistically. Ger ber and your fatherin-law to an alcoholism clinic, and the family rift may begin to • heal. - HELEN . ·;;; +++ A WORD FROM SUE: And don'llend "Dad" any more • money! Because John loves his father, he's too soft a .touch7' This man needs strength, not sympathy! ·: All of you would benefit from visits to AI Anon, where· families of alcoholics learn how to cope; - .. Sewing club meets Mrs. Lucy White of Fairview Heights , Pomeroy, hosted a meeting of the SewRite-Sewing Club Wednesday night. .Mrs. Pandora Collins presided at the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. The mystery prize donated by ZONKER TO SPEAK PORTLAND ...:. , The Reurganized C!lurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is announcing that Sam Zonker is here for the week of June 13-19 and will speak at 7:30 each evening and at 9:30 and 10:30 services on Sunday. He is a patriarch evangelist and . visits the Portland-Racine branch every year. All interested friends are invited. BARBECUE SPECIALS • Mrs. Ann Browning was , guessed by Mrs. Martha Hoff-; man who will furnish the next one. Games were played with " prizes going to Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Gilmore, and :,. Mrs. Barbara Mullen. Next • meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joanie Hoff. man. Others attending ·were ,, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Nellie Boyer, Mrs. Flo .Strickland, and Mrs. Lenora · McKnight. VBS to be held SPLIT FRYERS ..............L~;.49~ LEGS & THIGHS...·........~·. 79~ MEATY BR.EASTS.......•• ~~-99~ SUPERIORS BACON ..............•....1•2.??:!.~~-.. 99~ • HARRISONVILLE-Daily vacation Bible school will be. beld June 19-June 26 at the: Harrisonville Presbyterian Church located on Route 143· in Harrisonville. Classes will· be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m." each evening. •• The adult class will be·: taught by the Rev. Ernesl- : Strickland of Athens, whil& the children and youth" REVIVAL classes will be taught by M~ ·KENO -The Keno Church Strickland and · daughter,;; • of Christ will hold a revival Rebecca. Theme will Friday, Saturday and Sunday '.'Words of Faith." The schOQl. • at 8 p. m. with Seve Hill from will conclude with a picnic o!f ~ Kentucky Christian College the parsonage lawn at 6 p.m. "' as evangelist and Scott Sunday, June 26. The public is " Bryant of the college as song invited to attend. ~ leader. Geurge Pickens, host .. • pastor, invites the public. • ' ' '· 1·:,; SUPERIORS JUMBO WIENERS ••••••••••••~- 79~ CHUNK BOLOGNA ............ ~~: 39~ HERSHEY'S MILK CHOC. OR REESE SNACK SIZE be·: VBSPROGRAM REEDSVILLE The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School program will be at 8 p. m. Friday at the school. A documentary of the school activities will be presented with a fellowship hour to follow. Cookies and punch will be served and crafts will be displayed. ' Have A Problem? CAli CRISIS UK.:. 992·5554 "The Insurance Store" ' ' 1. Auto insurance 2. Home Insurance 3. Mobile Homos 4. Health Insurance s. Life Insurance 6. Boat Insurance 7. MOtorcycles a. Jewelry and Other Valuables 9. Business Padc:age Policies 10. Liability Insurance 11. Farm Insurance CT $}lg PEANUT BUTTER CUPS••••• ~. GOLDEN ISLE $}Sg · - PEANUT BUTTER ••••~~~-~~·.!~~ .. -..... BETSY ROSS FULLY BAKED PAN ROUS •••••••••••••••••• ~~~~ 49e ~ •• • •• ....... NEW FROM SCOT TOWEL · LGE. JOB SQUAD TOWELS •••••• ~~~~.49e ~ ~ ... M ' I~.; p 1'.: • REUTER-BROGAN ~ 20 COUPON COUPON SAVE 35~ NO. 305 FOLGER'S COFFEE COUPON BOUNCE WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1-LB. CAN j W/C ~ ' ' ' ' V, • ' ·SPRAY STARCH BATHROOM TISSUE (LEMON) W/C NO. 205 49t COUPON SOFT WEVE EASY ON FABRIC SOFTENER 60 CT. BOX r;;; -:-:-.-;--, • :-. --:~ I· . . . . . . . . . I W/C j. : . 4 ROLLS .... ........ . . . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 773-5592 Herman Grate w. va. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• "The Insurance Store" . . ......·~ · . · - - ~·1 ~-:.A~ - - -------.I COUPON Put your auto, home, health Some Of Our Other Ser11ices : Copy Service . Notary Service . ,ear Leasing Se•vlce MASON FURNITURE Mason, PACKAGE POLICY - and life insura.nce into ONE policy. Save money and _ have one prem1um due date for all your insurance. ·~ . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. -8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON W/C Coupon Expires June 18, 1977 TWINCITYGAT EWAY "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" STORE HOURS 79e SPAGHETTI SAUCE NO. 155 29 Ol JAR 79~ KEEBLER C. C. BIGGS MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN COOKIES MARGARINE ORANGE JUICE NO. 105 W/C ~fer Expires June 18, 1977 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY Wh Ol PKG. sge W/C Coupon Expires June 18, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY LB~ BOX 49~ W/C Coupon Expires June 18, 197-7 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 6 6 oz. CANS 89e W/C Coupon Expires June 18,. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �8 - The Dally Sentinel. MtddletJOrt-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , June 14 I~ Wvrds o1 Um!er c-... h 100 ChtU~t' 150 2 da~ s adu) :. IOJ '"' 6 llu) ~ ... liS 22> ;li) Eadr wvr\1 uv~r llw mim n' UIII 1 ~ won.b ili' 4 t eut..-1 ~· wunl ~r d11y Ad;, fUIIIUllg ol/~tr UiiUI CUILSa'UliYt• dills ~o~orll ~ d\O:Ir gt.-d ill U!!:! I dct) rat\ lu mcmm), U.riJ of Tlt~t n~s t~J)I,l OO!Iua r)' 6 l't.'lll.'l Jkr wurt.l , $J 00 lllUlUnurn Cash 111 ad\'Milt.e Mvb11t Hume t.Orles :md Yard Sl:l les ure il(ttPll:tl uul) ~o~o rth l'asll wrlh \,wder :IS ccnl char~e for aW em I')'· Ul.l( &x Nwnlkor ln C<ut uf Th~:~ &n lind Th~· Lo L'dll Pul,lh.'ihl.'r 1\ st' l >'t'l:i LhJO r~ ll ur tl;'/q:t illi) ad:s Un•m1.-d 0 t,. J!tt'liiJm.ll TIt! Pullh.shu 1111ll nul lA respo~r s 1Uh.• fur murt tlu.n unl 11\i.:ut· In Memory J'iotices IN MEMORY of Jam es F Oa dcy PIANO Ll;SSONS ch•ldrem and who dted 8 yeor:. ago on 1he oduhs Mn Ho rvev Von 13 th o l J une He IS sad ly mtssed Vron ken 99'1 1270 by h ts wtfe and cht ldren LOOKING FO R good home for lrmned female pup 7 a mos old Part German Shepard Card of Thanks block ond hw good w1t h ch ildren H tnteres ted coli THE FAMILY 01 £urm:e (Shumway ) 99'1 336 1 or the Hurno ne Soctely Sprague w 1s h to express '"'etr o t991· 7680 s•ncere apprec tol•on of ktnd ness and love shown her wh de REWARD OFFE RED tor tnl ormo a pat ten! '" Arcod1o Nu rs mg li o n teodlng to th e recovery Q! Home and o t the tuTu::t of her Iorge female Hound whtte wtlh death Tha nks to Rev I hornos block patch over left eye sin ger s , pton1 st and Weortng block studded collar pallbearers God bless you Phone 992·7735 everyooe Dar ts and Fronk Mtller Howard ond Hazel Shumway Jane Hun ter lt.'dUL~ I L ilJII Phuuc !i!f2·215ti Help Wanted NOTICE lOCAl IN$URANCE agency needs CONCRETE WORK Paflos steps wa lk s and driveways Phone 997 2244 NEW SUMMER Hours for Seldom Res • Cerornl<;s, Tupper$ Plorns Cl as ses on Tuesdoy 9 hll 12 I 4 and 7 10 Weds J . JQ Wtl l resume regular houni In the loll someone to represet;'lt them on WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Muud<1 ) Nwn VII Sill Urtl<ly Tw sd ,, thr u Fr1U"v 4PM • lht•tl<~y ~fu 1 ~ puUlu;aliL Swrd11y H' M frll.lliy J:l ft CI IIt;Oil on established terrtlory G ood FAIR TIME ts Just Around the Cor ner Con ta ct Dtck. Roberts 1 wages , e:Mcellenl bentftls 11 (614 ) 446 7612 lor Advert1s1ng you con mee t people don ' t pass Spec talt tes He who hestto tes t~us up No e~eper ten c e re does wtlhout qutt ed only th e Will to work Send resume to Bd .oo: bTl Po!:fmroy Oh 45169 SOMEONE TO put up hoy Phone 949 2531 RONALD D THOMAS. whose l ast known address rS 2012 Cleneay Avenue, Nor wood . Ohro. and whose exact address rs unknown TO Karen L Thomas . whose fast known address rs 2012 Clene sv Aven ue, Norwoo d, Oh i o, and whose e)(act ad dress rs unk nown You are hereby notlfred that you have been named defendants rn a legal action I entit le d Athens county Savmgs & Loan vs Ronald 0 Thomas. et al This actron has been assigned No 16,363 In the common Pleas Court Mergs Co unty , Oh io Th e object of thrs complaint Is to acquire judgment against Ronald 0 Thoma s and Ka,..en L Thomas in the am ount of $18.382 18 plus rnterest and costs, and for .i foreclosure of mortgage on t he follow i ng descrrbed real estate Sa rd real estate be i ng situated m the Village or M rddleporL county of Meigs and State of Ohio . Bemg Lot 21 In said v!llage located on Second Street be tween Rutland and Walnut St reets Also all the r tght tlrte and tnterest '" and to the six tnch strip of land and t he party wall therein off of the north S1de of Lot 22, also In sa1d vtllage of Middleport , said str1p of land adtotnlng and betng cont iguous to said lot No 21 You are required to an swer the complaint within 28 days after t he last p~.;blfc:atlon of thi s notice , which wil l be published once et~ch week for six consecu ftve weeks The last publ ica tion w ill be made on June 28 and th e 28 days for answer will start on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwtse respond as requlf" ed by the Oh 1o Rules of Civ il tl .. ocedure tudgment by default will be rendered agamst you for relief demanded on t his complaint LARRY E SPENCER Clek of Courts Common Pleas Court MetgS County, OhIO Pomeroy , Ohio "'5169 15 l 24 , 31 l6l 7, 14, 21. 28 , 6tc LEGAL NOTICE TO · RONALD 0 . THOMAS , whose lest known address Is 2012 Cleneay Avenue, Nor wood, Ohio, and whost tlCact address Is unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named defendant In a l~al acton entitled Pomeroy Cement Block Company vs Ronald D Thomas, dba All Weather ROQflng & Construction , et I I This ectlon has been assigned No. 16,402 In the- Common Pleas C.ourt, Meigs Count.,, OhiO. The ob(ect of th l a complaint Is to ecQtllre ludoment egoelnat Ronald D. Thomas, dba All Woathtr Roofing & Conaf'ructton and Ronald o , Thomas In tht emount of 12,661.05 plus inttrtst and casu. You are required to answer this complaint within 21 days after the last publication of this notice. which will be ptlbUshtd once eaeh week tor sllC constcuflve weeks The last publication Will be mede on June 21 and the 21 d1ys for answer wlllttart on that da t e In cast of yovr rallure· to ans~er or otherwise respon11 as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure ludgment by dtflult wilt be nndered age intt you for relit' demanded in thlt comptalnt LARR'v E. SPENCER Clerk of Courh1 common Plen Court, Mtlgs County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 m 2<. 31 16l 7, 1<, 21 . 21. 6tc J. lttt.auar. -·Unlkd - Pres• llllt1'1181looal Tt.~: Today iB Tuesday, June 14, the !65th day of 1977 with 200 to follow. 'lbe moon IB apJI'O&ehing Ill new phalle. The morning stan are Mercury, Venus, Man and Jupiter. 'lbe evening star II Saturn. Thoee born m thil date are llllder the lign Gemini. American novellst Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" waa TWII' •811. 1blB is G~ . arry 's $8th « birthday. On th1l day In biltory: •• • ' In 1771, the u.s. Army was foanclad. Cvng~W~8uthorlzed Camping Kquiproent COLONY travel traders cus tom mode MAPLE LEAF tandems lb up CRICKET truck campers special ot CODNE R s CAMP ERS Rotnb ow Rtdge Open eventngs Toke Me•gs 28 o r 32 to Bo sh on Owner Robert Codner Lon g Bottom Oh to SWISS TR~CfOR TRAILER dnver 25 yeors mm tmum ag e 3 years e)(perlence Must pass I C C requ• remenh Mtnlmum guarantee ol S I SO week ly Phone 992 6666 proposal s w tll be by the Vet erans Memor~ al Hospital , Metgs Coun ty , OhtO, a t th e Ve t er ans Memortal H ospita l, Pomeroy , OhiO until 12 00 N oo n , Eastern Oayltght Savings Time Wednesday June '19, 1977 e nd at the time wtll be opened publtclv and read , f or the f u rntShtnQ of all l abor and materta l necessary for the Remodel o f the In tens l ve Care and CoroMary Care Unit s, VeteraMS Memorial Ho spttal , Pomeroy , Ohi o All work shall be done accordtn9 to t he draw tngs and speclftca t tons as prepared by Hayes 1 Donaldson , Wittenmyer & Partners , Archite ct s , 601 EtQhth Street, Portsmouth , Ohio . Separate pro posa l s wilt be rece iv ed lor General Work , Electrical work . Plumbmg work . Heatmg, Ventllatmg and Air Condtflontng Work. Proposals shall be sub miffed on Proposal Form contained tn t he spec ificat i On s and other contract documents, whtch documents are on ft l e at tile Hospital and at tile office of the Architect , and are available to all prospecttve bidders durmg regular offtce hours unt tt the c l osmg of b tdS One complete set of bid documents , for the purpose of blddln9 , may be obta ined from Hayes , Donald son , Wittenmyer & Partners , Arc:hltec.t , 601 Eighth Stree t, Portsmouth 1 Ohto Upon depos i t of Fifty {$SO 001 Dollars, which depo sit wtll be refunded upon return of bid documents m ~ood cond l f ton wtthln a pertod of fift een ( 15) days alter opening of bids Contract documents will be mailed COLLECT , upon written request and deposit sub miffed All proposa ls mus t be accompanied by a B i d Bond bound In th e specificatio ns and executed by a b ondmg company lic ensed by the State of Ohto payable to t he order of the Owner in an amount not less than fiv e (S pet . ) percent of the amount o f the bidS . The bond or check shall be forfeited If the b tdder ta tiS to enter into a contrac t with said Owner The bonds or checks of the three lowes t bidders will be 11eld untt l tl1e execution of the contract a'nd the furnish i ng of the required performance bond, alter whtch they will be returned on demand The checks of other bidders wtll be returned on demand after the b i ds are canvassed A performance bond and a labor and matertat paym ent bond , both of 100 per cent of the amount of the contract with satisfactory $urettes' will be required from the successful bidder s for the faithful performance of th e work for each co ntr ac t awarded Bids sha II be subm ttt ed to the Owner only upon the plans and specif ica ti on s that have been obtained from th e Office of the Arc11itect ThiiHtght IS reserved by the Owner to re1ect any and all bids, and no btdder may wtth draw h is btd for a period of Sixty 160) days By Order of the Meigs County Hospital Com m lss•on and Veterans Memorial H osptfal, Sealed rece i ved Inc Pom eroy, Ohto (5) 31. (6 ) 7. 14, 21 . 4tc the recruitment of iil comps· nles of riflemen to serve one year. In Jm, the , "Star and stripes" became the national flag . In !951, Wisconsm ltepublican Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged Defense Secretary George Marshall with havmg "common cause" with Russ1an Communist leader Josef stalin during World Wat IT In 197:l, Jd> Stuart Magruder, a Pr~drnt Nixon election off1e1al, "-'1Li1::d that he, John Mttchell, H.R . Haldeman and John Dean were involved in the Watergate bugging plot and subsequent cover- up attemDt. A thought for the day · ~ novellst Miguel de Ollrvantes said, "Let every man mind buslneM '' .. his own l.rn;t and Found For Sale LOSI MEIGS class nng lnittals MlP lo\1 tn vm•c•tr of Ro yal Oak Pork Reword offered Phone992· 31 -4 1 or99136Q2 COAL . lt mestone ond colctum chlonde ond calctum brtne lor dust con trol and ipectol mnong salt for formers ElCCalsta.r Salt Works Motn Street , Pomeroy Oh•o or phone 3891 FOU ND IN Portla nd area Pechgree Collte block brown and whtte temole Owner moy <::oll843 3009 or 992-7b80 FOUND FEMALE Beagle block ton and whtte weonng block co llar Phone 992 379b, F11;her St Mtddleport - - -- WIDE 8 foor p1ck up Bed . nice ECONOM Y TRACTOR wtth all ot condthon Phone 985 355A tachments . Ltke new oskmg Harold Brewer Long Botto m $2150 Phone (bll) 698 3290 O~uo 985 3323 $2200 1953 FORD PICKUP V 8 $6.49 Phone 992-368-4 tlc;tb~d 9 a m ttll5pm 1940 PACK ARO Coupe , $995 Phone 992 3684 9 o m 1111 5 --~- pm 197b FORD F250 4 wheel drive Phone 142 2590 742 2050 CASH potd for al! makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 -423-953 1 RANGE PINE dmmg room tabl es ~----wlfh -4 chotrs and on old cher ry TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro · buffet Phone 992 5154 ducts Top pnce for stondmg sow ttmber Ca ll 992-5965 or ONE REGISTERED Jersey family Kent Hanbt_!_ ~570 mtlk cow, now m1lktng 2 years old one regt steredNub1an Btlly COINS CURRENCY to:,:k::_ en_s_ o_ld Goat 1 yeor old Phone pocket watches and chotns stlver and gold We need 191).4 and older sliver coins Buy . sell or trade Call Roger Wamsley 3290 ---= 1972 FORO Von Econohne 200 In stde f1kod up Po st Eastern Htgh School ot top of hdl Phone 7.2 2292 R GOOD RICH Tap sot I Cha-;les Hotf teld Backhoe Serv1ce Phone 742 2008 COAL AND W ood co ok stove red ttck hound 1 rear old Btr dhouses Ptcn tc tables Phone 985-<412<4 trotlor 14 horse power Sears engine and one two -speed l rolltng motor $550 Phone 7.42 2315 GIANT 4 FAMILY ya rd sole June 13 through 17 l o ts of mce clothing of oil St'les but cheap pnces onhque 1eweler} clothes dryer, lot:. of mtsC 1lems . Home of Frances Ktng K1ng Rtdge Road Watch for. stgns m Harnsonvtlle and __Pagevtlle YARD SALE ot torner of Mulberry and South Second , Monday thru Th ursday 9 lt/1 5, fnday 9 ttll 4 Mtddleport YARD SALE Weds and Thursday Clothin g curtotns etc behtnd post olftce In Long BoHom at Tom Haymon s We GARAGE Weds Thursday and Fnday June 15 11th 109 Spr~ng Ave , Pomeroy Old dresser , cool stove cosh reg tster and mtsc tlems YA RD SA LE storttng noon 14th, and oil doy JSth. 16th Ed Mtller restdence Cherry St Rac1 ne Phone 949 2361 RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg , Indoor-Outdoor runs groomtng oil breeds , clean sonttory fac1lt ttes oe 3b7 7112 Cheshtre. - Phone (61 • 1367 0291 ...............~- ~OOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or trotn horses RUTH REEVES , lr~ne r Phon !_(61~ ) 698 33..90 AKC SHETLAND -.;heep dogs. (Min ) Colhes 2 femoles 7 weeks ol d Shots ond wormed Phone (b14) 367·0292 or 36'71 12 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc~aty Ant mol Core ltne , 992·7680 or afle r o- p m Cjl02 5 ~27 ---- ~ FOR ADOPTION . abonded 3 week old mal& Sponte! puppy , needs spect al care Humane Soct efy 992·1b60 MOTHER CAT and Phone 992 3090 5 ktttens - -- FEMALE PART Get man Shepherd to g1ve away to good home around 18 months old Block ~ ·hone 992·3361 v•ry good with housebroken, Phone ,Q , ~• utdren 992-707• or 992 ·~65 $50 -~ A loca I contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2840 SIDIIIC-SOI'fiTT J!l!lliiUIIIIJIIGS _ LARRl,,~~~~DER Free Est iJnates No Sundoy Coils PltoH ynur water ELECTRO LU X SWEEPE~S Com p letely re bui lt wtth or to chments Only $32 50 cash or terms Phone 992·514b TWO FLOOR gos furnaces for sale Phone 992 5501 $ 1< ~ ~ _...._______ -~--- s~ fl 3 000 Phone 992 55a9 -~- EXPERIENC~~ SWAIN'S ..__ PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED 8 WEEK old ptgs , $25 eact1 Phone town, 1 room brick. with -4 BDRMS, full basement CALL TODAY 525,000.00 JUST LISTED - Thos 2 BDRM frame home has all the requirements for m1lk house ALL FOR $15.000.00. SPL1T ENTRY - ThiS 1 yr . old home has 3-4 Bdrms., rec. room, utility, nice k1lchen & 1 acre A GOOD BUY AT $37,500.00 COOKS DELIGHT - The Pomeroy Landmark kitchen 9. _JackPhone W car:sty, Mgr. Ail. 992 2111 1973 GREMUN factory atr , auto loan value, $1000. 1972 Hondo 350 Elect start, excell&nt con dltto n One 30 gallon and one 5 gallon aquonum ond ace. both $50 Female poodle , 3 years old e~~:cellent wtth ktds , whtte and has papers, $35 See oil at 620 Laurel St , Mtc;l dleport PET CLIPPERS. SlO 8as:.:sc.fc, .-h~ln~g ~ad _$~15 Phone742-2050 TWO ANTIQUE Ker wind pock-;f watches very old Best offer 7412050. . Ff":'!: SALE r•u!W c...o up warer sof teners, model VC-SVI . Only $279.fS Save uo 00 on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator, 1 New 20 cubiC ft. Che-st Freezer Ul9.95 Now In stock, complete line of bulk gardtn seeda. I Good McCullough Chain Saw $65 1 Good Used Poutan Chain SIIW MAIN POMEROY. 0. JUST LISTED - Exactly what you have been looking for 12 acres, close to country living, 5 acres, garden , fruit trees, barn, $69 .95 sso 1 Good Used Unlco Dryer 110 00 1 Good Use~ G E Dryer $8$ I'DIIIerDJ Landmatt ICk W. ClriiY, Mt~ l'ftono "2·21t1 -- -- RATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Reedsville. 0 . Ph . .<79-6250 5 27 TF C SMALL form for sols 10 ~1. down , owner hnonced MonrCle County W Va Phone (304) 172- 3102 or (304) 772-3227 COUNTRY farmland wtth seclud~ ed woods , water and good access 1n Monroe County W Vo Sl 000 down , call (304) 712 acres level lond loco led at Tuppers Plo 1ns on Oh•o Route 7. Phone (bl•l 667·b304 ---- NEW 3 bedroom house, budtf 1n k ttchen both and 1.1 Phone 742· 2306 or contac t Mo iO 8 Hutchtson Rutland Ohm . - - ~--- --- VA FHA 30 yr fmonetng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Store Athens. ~one (61.tf)59~30Sl _____ s '• . '' Superior Steam Extraction in this southern style home has everyth lng plus 2 baths on the 1st floor . 2 baths on the second floor, Ictal of 5 bedrooms. good location. ONLY $2.,000.00. WHITE ELEPHANT - 12 rooms , 3 kitchens, 2 baths, all brick 2 story home, several fireplaces, live in tf or buy to rent ASK 1NG $20.000.00 6'¥• ACRES - Close to Pomeroy . This 3 Bdrm . frame Is ready to move mto. 3 acres fenced with barn for animals Secluded & beautiful. ONLY $19,200 00 GOOD OLDER HOME The hardwood floors and trim m.;rke this 3 Bdrm home really distinctive . Din ing room . bath. basement. fireplace . CHEAP AT 512.500.00. ON THE RIVE,R - 3 Bdrms., bath, basement, own water, 2 fireplaces FISHERMAN' S PARADISE. $7,300 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY (LIST WITH US I. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Loono Asooclotu 992-225J--IIS-41T2 "2-2561 10 .3G-- Biack Perspective onthe News 20 11 :DO-News 3,.,6, 8, 10, 13,15, Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 33. Young's Clrpetins CAPTAIN EASY f;~IP~ING Young's Carpeting Nab1i Summ1t ROlld Rt I Middleport, o. 992-5724 IComplefe Sales and ·Service and Supplies NEW COMPANY • Btg Bend Developers Finest in remodel tng pointing and concrete work Interior and el(l&r'lor free estimates Phone 992 3573 EXCAVATION · COMPLETE septic systems Sprtngs developed All work 1s guaranteed Brod Lew ts, phone 742·2-451 3 A.ND -4 RM furnished and unfurntshed opts. Phone 99:25-o~ one down and 2 up, one furnished and has a 3 car garage All In good condition for $17,500. MIDDLEPORT Enormous tam lly home with 5 bedrooms, 3•12 baths, large rec. room with bull!· In bar. 2 wood-burning fireplaces, all on a beautifully landscaped lot with shrubbery. Good neighborhood. AppOintment only. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, bath. fuel ol I furnace, fu!l basement. carport and garage on 2 acres. 525,000 DEXTER Business building 30' x40' Wtll sell on land contract. Only $5,500. MIDDLEPORT Conveniently located, 2 bedroom frame home . Bath, gas healing and clly water Want only $11 ,000 for quick sale 8 ACRES - 4 bedroom house, modern bath, natural gas .F.A. furnace, nice kitchen. outbuildings and near town for 520,000. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE. WHAT DO YOU NEED? MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW Gordon B. Teoford Htltn L. THford Atsoctates MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5 ~nd 9 p m - Funny Lady 7 and 11 p m - Harry and Walter CHANNEL 56 30 p m - Testimony Time 7 00 p m - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 30 p m Home D lgest B 30 p m - Daytime 6 4s-Morn1ng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning . Wesl Vlrglnoa 13. I oo-Today 3.4.15. Goad Morning America 6.13. CBS News 8. Chuck While Reports 10 7 05-Porky P1g 10 7 3o-Schoolles 10 8 OD-Howdy Doody 6, Capt Kangaroo a, JD, Sesame St 33 B 3Q-Big Valley 6 9 oo- A M 3, Phtl Donahue 4,13,15, Andy Groftllh a, Corpot-Lino.•TIIo Plione Mlkt Young ot 992-2206 or 992·1630 2-23"I mo. •' ' M1ke Douglas 10, Ch1ldhood 33 1 9 3D-Cross Wtts 3; Edge of N tght 6; Concentration 8 "' Alillnment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Bthlnd KUfoond Grode School. Evening work by oppoinTment. Ph. 742-2005. 6·5·1 mo. Pd. 10 OD-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, D tna h 6, Here's Lucy 8, 10( M1 ke Dqugla s 13; Lowe ll Thomas Remembers 33 A TREE ...• .. ...-.... .... ~ ,., BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complate Sar\llca Phone 949-2<467 or 9<49-2000. Roc me, Ohto, Critt Brodlord AND LEFT HtW! THERE ALONE-- 1l'S OLP •zA~tE.'f •l HE WA5 UP A TRE E OVER !IXTY PATIENTS HAVE GONE INTO HIS LOOt<IN' OVER lH' PI.ACE 50 ~R TODAY-· WHAT A IMC.td!:T! W~AT NOW, MACT NE VE~ lEAVE ANY OF THE PATI EN rS ALONE IN Tlif. YARD' 1HEV'Rf NEVER WAlL· .. I PULLED HIM DOWf'rl- I DON' T THINK ANYBDO 'f' SAW HIM - "f SAFE E'(CEPi LOCKED JN TliEIR I KNOW, CHtEI- CHEE 1 i' ~ SORRY 1 ONE BEDROOM furnished opart ment m Middleport Coil 992 5-o~ ar 992 3129 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home tn Rocme area Col/ 992-5856 I ao-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6,13 , News B. Young & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only 15, Nat1onal GeographiC 33 Sweepers, roosters , 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower next to State Htghwoy Gor. on Route 7 Pl1one (blA) 985· 3825 • • ,WT OJfA Ht:R!: .. TH~ 'S 100 MORt: .:;rORK 1\1Af.l THm; I 1Jl.P l.{OlJ,TI\~ ?TORK 0\-1 111~ ~!'~Bl- f.lOW , flOW Dl DI &e;T fU;;f<!7 ~ BROU01-\T L(OIJ. 5132 EXCAVATING, d;;;;,-, - bockh;_;; .., •---"-'--- MOBILE Home Repotr Elac , plumbmg and healing Phone HEIGHTS, LUSURY LIVING IN , NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS 992-5858. TASTEFULLY DECORATED, KIT· CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· FULLY CARPETED STARTING cavotmg septic systems, .::_ AT $117 PHONE 992·1>365 SYBIL dozer, backhoe, dump truck, AND JIM WOOD, MANAGERS ,; hmastone, grovel, blacktop APT 10 • povmg, Rt 143. Phone 1 (61_. ~ -~, 9913090 il I -. • -- HARRISON'S T V Repolr Serv 1ce Colis 'I/6 Sycamore Sf , Middleport Phone992·2522 WILL 00 Boby sttttng tn my home, onr s11ift Con furnish references. Phone 992-7903 1972 FLEETWOOD mob1le home, I -4x65 3 bedrooms l'h both unfurntshed d1shwashsr: washer and dryer, underptn• mg Pl1one 667 6385 after 5 "' j\ ;;!. "' 7<09 SEWING ALTERATIONS · Uphol•ter1ng, drape~ , 1 reasonable 572 South Third Ave. , Mtddleport Phone 1<4 x 60 MOBILE HOME Front porch , bock patto on 2 Yt acres w1th new born Phone 773·5233 (Fiatwood orea) PIANO TUNING by Electronic· ,.._ ' Comportson Accurate . " Reasonoble992 3?18 ..- ~ Park. Phone 992·5590. 2 BEDROOM Troiler, unfurnished , 100 <~~50 corner lot 1 block from Syracuse Recreation Pork $7,500 lot and !roller Phone 992·71~ \ "------- : TWO BEDROOM troller BroWn's Tra1lfi Court Adulh. only. I-IA5-0CE/IJ ~ C money : ~ : • 92 in the Country Yesterday"s Answer 8 Premartllll 24 Defroot bash 25 Supply ( 2 wds ) w1th gas 9 Famous 26 Hunter F1rsl Lad y 28 Specter 10 Sofa 29 Bay 16 " try wmdow - souls ' 30 Speechtfy 19 Strmgy 35 Late 22 Pretense Mr Cole 23 Oregon City 36 Sohc1t m m T estimony Time Paul Gaudino Family Fitness - m - Specia l Edll lon m - Movie "Topper Returns" 10 00 p m - 700 Cl ub lrJt~f.'\(t ~'if ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ "' by Hann Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles on e letter to each square to form fou r ordtnary words t BITHA '"' -r ·•· ..... ~~ • GoSH, WINNIE1 .I 5URE C:OAPPRECIATE )'OUR mwor.;K BUT .I HOPE .I'M NOT 1/JIIPOSIN/S ON YOU. I tv\SAN1YOU 'RE NOT JUST MAKING A JOB FOR ME t ARE YOU? NOT AT ALL 1 P.>IRDI:: WE fJAVE MOR'\\ORI( !HAN WE CAN HANDLE RIGHT NOW/ IN FACT, IM TRYING 70 CDAA uAUNT 11 BESSIE OUT OF RETIREMSNT 505~S CAN I<UN OUI<. SA LON FOR. I THE T-IZEE OF US. REUNIT!OD ,AGAIN I IT 1 LL ~E UK:: OL:lll W:S t WONT •T7 GOLLY ~ US' TD Answer here. Now arrange the Ctrcled letters 10 form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above ca rtoon [XI IJ A l 11 [ rrx D"! (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays I Jumbles LURID TULLE WIDEST BUTION What two la wyers wlth rapler·llke minds lough1- A DUEL OF WITS Answer BRIDGE II • K7 3 • KJ 96 t KJ 7 •Q 10 2 WEST 6Jl098 52 • 762 tBI EAST 64 • 83 tl06532 6AJ 9 74 • 86 SOUTH (D) 6 AQ 6 • A Q 10 I tAQ9 6 K 53 North-South vulnerable We1t North East Pass 3• I, 0 N G F E I. 1. 0 W URY QK LZU C QHZ LNRTYMYAYSU QK ALVTSF ETKY L ALDUYZGTYNY ETKY BTEKYZW L GYUYZDQS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WAY TO STOP FINAN CIAL JOY-RIDING IS TO ARREST TH E CHAUFFEUH , NOT THE AUTOMOBILE - WOODROW WILSON 0 ' j KI EN6LISHMAN. tHERITH J Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass play Start by playing three rounds of trumps . Then cash your spade. and diamonds to come down to a four~ard en· dmg Meanwhile, If you have · counted you will know that West IS holding two spades and two clubs while East Is holding four of the hve clubs he started wlth Now you lead a club toward dummy and rise wlth the queen East takes his ace and leads the suit back whereupon you duck . This line wins un· less West'• two clubs were jack-small South 2N T 4. Pass Opemng lead - J • By Oswald & James Jacoby Just look at your hand and dummy and plan your play at any heart contract It looks simple enough unless trumps break &-0, but we will tell you about trumps They break 3·2 like mce trump suits •hould. Now the ent1re play I• In the club suit If you lose one club trick you make SIX , If you lose lwo , you make five . Offhand It looks as If there 1s a simp!~ hne of play Just lead a club from dummy, play your kmg and later on try a hnesse for lhe Jack w1th dummy's 10. There is a better line of A Montana reader wants to know what we reb1d 1n stan· dard American after our partner ha• raised us from one to three spades. We hold· 6AQuutx•AKx6KJx We go rlghtlnto Blackwood wtth every Intention of bid· ding Six If partner shows us one ace If he shows two aces we will ask for kings wlth five notrump (Do you nave s quesrlon for the 9XP9rts? Wrlt9 " Ask th9 Jacoby s" c ere ol tht s newspaper The Jacollys wm answer rnd1vtd!ls/ qussrtons ' ' stamped , s elf-addressed envelopss are encloslld The most lnterestmg questions wm be used m rhls colum n and wlfl receive 'op /es JACOBY o, MODERN ) 191'7 Km& Fuluru Syndu~.&. lt- lnt: "~RNEY : ·; MAVJ .. IT'S I HIGH TIME : • : •• • : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM : ' .• 6-1+ WHAT ::>HE SAID AFIEJ<: A PATE Wl'TH A lii'LEI7 NORTH LZU • ...__ Your best ahot In clubs ( RYPTOQ UOTES URY r ] Oswald and Jim Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOI! UOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYOt.Bi\i\XR 1975 HOlL'fPARK 14)(65, Com· ; pletely fumlshed , underpinning .... J 1 ond owning P11one 7-42·2169. SWAP SHOP Channel 5 6 30 p 7 00 p 7 30 p 8 30 p I KJ palaces 36 Operatic treat '!I Outburst Phone 992·3324 LISTEN TO THE MOVIE CHANNEL 4 - INKELT hml s EMh day I he r ude le tl c rs are differe nt TAKING M E MCK BUY, SELL OR TRADE? 3,4 5 and 7 p m - Family Plol 9 and 11 p mm - Godfather II KJ One lett er simply st.1 nds ror :mother In t hi s sample A is u sed for the three I.'s X for the two 0 s. t't(' Sm glc lett e r s apost r ophes, the lengt h and fur matwn of the \W rds are all " ' • : •• .• 'lbLJ Ol-D Vvt?LJL.D You LIKE To STAY WIJH ME IT lXJE5 /£411~ AI ~~f~i;J 1 ..., .....................•.•.•• : =""'· ; c "' WILL CARE for elderly women In our home, Trotned and expertencad Phone 992-7314. oo- Tomorr ow 2 1G--News 13 .---~...-,..,.-- Is PIANO TUNING Lane Oantels 12 yeors of servICe Phone 1971 REBEL MOBILE Home, 12 lC b5 , central olr, porttollr fur· nlshed set up tn Mobile Home tr 11 KENNEL- FIRE~ TQ'\Jl6HT '2 _e. m. 6 ROOM tro1lor alum1num poho ond underptnnlng tn good con· d1tton B1rch panelling on m side Good as new, hos to be, moved Phone 2<41 2252 direction 39 Spnng tune highlight 40 Sporls«lStcr Rote DOWN I Borders on 2 Cap 3 Premantal pa rlles (2 wds ) 4 Suffixes mea run g " little ' 5 E lectrical UIIII 6 Best-selling toys 7 Medieval 992-6306 992-2082 12 4Q-Mystery of lhe Week 6,13 1 LILA~==~--~~if{~~~?:~5f~~f(S~f()lnr~~~~~~~~~~hS~~4;~:;~=;~------, abbrevi~ ~' WHY GGT'OLJ-r "'' •vr:= EFFr"!F' "'=~7-t>LJT::..J lion LDVEi.S CO\'\PANY r = .., ) ~"".-:1-J L.l=tv 34 Sporls ' - " , . , 1 ..,. Will do odd jobs, roofmg, pointing, gutter work Phone 992- ...., 38 Proofreading was one • and dllcher. Charles R Hat field, Bock Hoe ServiCe Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742·2008 ' ACROSS 12 Coaches' l'Oncern 13 ·Exodus" author 14 Vote of approval 15 Actor De C(l'sta 16 Brooks of romedy 17 Panama 18 They gape 20 Opposite of WSW 21 One and only 22 Plum for gm 23 Snakes 24 God or lhWider 25 Pale 26 Burn -nww 11 area 28 Warren Beatty film 31 Ttl! 32 Slammer 33 Tunetable i5ASAt.JD4 CL.AL6! SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser vice all makes 992·228.4 The Fobrtc Shop , Pameroy Authorlz&d Stnger Soles and Servtee. We sharpen Scissors 698-7331 12 oo-Movle '' D l me with a H alo" tO, Janakl 33 . , ., . u ...... ....... I PT1est 5 Sun-dned bricks II Lahr BORN LOSER Aj;,rt Phone B 30-Marllyn McCoo & Billy Dav is Jr 8.10 9 00-3 Girls 3 3,4,15. Baretta 6,13, Movle "Ca rrie" B. Theater In America 33, Movie "Scarecrow" 10. At The Top 20. 10 00-Kingston: Confldenllol 3,4,15 , Charlie's Angels 6.1 3. Ne..-s 20. 10 3Q-(n Search of the Real America 20. 11 oo-News 3.4.6,B.10. 13.15. Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33. Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20 11 .3Q-Johnny Carson 34.15. Rookies 6,1 3. Columbo a; Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH Will do roohn~ ~onstrudion ' ' AVAILABLE AT Rtverslde plumbtng and heotlng. No 1ob 1 ~ ments one bedroom , $105 per too Iorge or too small Phone ·~ 1 month 2 bedroom $138 per "1·2~B ' month Phone 992 6098. Equal ' 1' CARPENTER , floormg, ce7~~9, ., 1 Houstng Opportuntty. VILLAGE GREEN:::A"C"PT::;.:S~M :__UL-B-ER_R_Y ponelmg Phone 2759 -4 BEDROOM and both • 0Q-$2tl,OOQ Pyramod 6,13, 2 30-Doclors 3,4,15; One LrfeloLive6,13, Guiding Lrght 8,10; Book Beat 33 3 OQ-Anolher World 3,4,15, Allin The Family 8, tO, On Agmg 20, Bit Woth Knll 33 3· 15- General Hospital 6,13 3 30-Mafch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & Yov 20· Erica 33 • 4 00-Misler Cartoon 3; Gong Show <.15. New Mickey Sesame Sl 20,33; Movie " Son of Slnbad" 10. Dinah 13 4 Jo-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek • · Emergency One 6; Parlrldge Family 8. Hogan's Heroes 15 S.OQ-Big Valley 3. Brady Bunch B. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13. Mission : lmoosslble 15 . 5.30-Adam 12 4, News 6, Family Affair 8; E!ec Co. 20,33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10.1 3.15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20,33. 6 3o-NBC News 3.4,15, ABC News 13. AndyGrlfflth 6, CBS News B. 10. Vegelable Soup 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Trulh or Cons. 3. To Tell the Truth 4 ; Liar's Club 6. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13 . My Three Sons 15, Consumer Survival Kll 20. People & Places 33. 7 Jo-Dolly 3. s 100,000 Name Thai Tune 4, Match Game PM 6 . 525,000 Pyramid a. Mac Neil-Lehrer RepOrt 20,33, The Judge 10. Break the Bonk 13. Wild Klnqdom 15 8,00= 8 ()I)-Grizzly Adams 3,4,15, Donny & Marl&6.13. Good ~ ' ~=-_::::~~::__ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR _ • m 10 3Q-Hollywood Squa res 3,4,1 5, Price ls Right 8,10, Walsh 's Animals 33 11 ·00-Wheel of Forlune 3,4,1 5, Happy Days 6.13. Bll Wllh KOII 33 11 Jo- lt's Anybody's Guess 3,4,15, Family Feud 6.13. Love of L1fe 8,10. Eroca 33 II 55-CBS News B. Ms Flxlt 10 12 OQ-News 3.4.6.10. Shoot for the Stars 15, Divorce Court B Midday 13, Forsyte Saga 33 12 3Q-Ch~eo & the Man 3,15, Ryan ' s Hope 6,13, Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ROO MS- I Jo-Oay~ of Our Lives 3,-4,15 Times 8, 10, Nova 20, 33 Consultation 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2Q- Not For Women Only 13 6·3Q-AG USA 4 , News 6, Summer Semester a. Chnstopher Closeup 10 ALLEYOOP ~~---- r 1111, large llving 1 hot water hea l, on corner lot with ; car garage. BRICK - 3 apartments. I IQ-News 13 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1977 and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years eJOt: penance. Phone 992 2<409 1U room s, 4 bedroom o; KIDNAPER$ AI>JD !niLL ~~E M<KEE! 6 oo---Summer Semester 10 REMODELING, Plumbing heahng and on level lot $35,000. BABY FARM - 2'1• acres lot Just $5,000. MIDDLE,fOQRl' News 33 12 DO-Movie "Secret of the Incas" 10; Janakl 33 1 oo-Tomorrow 3, "' Route l, Pomeroy, 0. , basement, 2 car garage, electric, and nice corner Caller" 6,13, McCloud 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC YOU REALLY THIIIIK. ')'OU CAN CON THE 9 30 p m - FRONT END ALIGNMENT STUCCO - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen has stove and refrigerator. Coal furnace, full bath, and two outbulldlngs. Olly $9.500. TUPPERS PLAINS - 8 room frame house on Rt. 7. T P. water available. I'II~~S .. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Locust St , COUNTRY Mab1le Home Pork , Rt $14 ,500 Phone Mtddleport 33 ten mtles north of Pomer.oy EXCAVATING , dozer loade-;;1d 991·3<36 and 992-524a Large lots with concrete patios bock11oe work. dump trucks Sidewalks. runnen and off N~ house tor sole 3 bedroom I ond lo·boys for hire. w1ll halll street parking Phone 992 7<479 l 'It both, rec room ond hll dirt to sod, ltmestone ond goroge lee Construction, FURNISHED APT Adults only, no grovel. Call Sob or Roger Jef ~p-hone 992 3454 Or 44b·95b8 fers, day phone 992·7089 pets Phone ~2·3874 , Midntght phone 992 3525 or 992: dleport In Rutland TownshiP- Has a 4 room stucco house with IN FROM THE ~EAI.. llAPJSOM MOI>JEY TO COVER TtiiS cur•UP PAPE R~ Carpet & Upholster.y Phone Mike Young At 992·2206 or 992·7630 "Tllll Orlglnetoro Not Tho tmltotors" 2·23-1 mo. DUGAN'S 992·2492 TEAFORD(B 11 3Q-John ny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Secret N lght Routt 3, Pomeror, 0. Ph. t!Z·217~4---...!.~!J REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom l '/1 both bt level 1 mtle north of Ftve Pomt , $42 500. Phone 145 ACR ~ FARM 7 room house tn Rutland Lots of pnvocy. Phone 7<42 3057 after 6 p m or on weekends TUESDAY. JUNE 14,1971 8 oo-Baa Baa Black 5heep 3.<.15. Happy Days 6, 13. Family Holvak 8.1 0. Nat10t1al Geographic 20,33 8.30-Laverne & Shrrtey 6.13 9.0Q-Pollce Woman 3.•.15; Rich Man. PoorMan 6,13 , Mash 8. 10. In Search of the Real America 33. Oasis In Space 20. 9. 3o-<lne Day at a Tlme 8,10, Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33 IO .oo-NBC Reporls 3,4,15. Kalak 8,10. News 20. AI The Top 33. T 3101 or (304) 772-3227 Co~mercto l p;operty- app~l7 949 2B57 ONLY s... 0 Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge._ - I t lito •lliloltlioolot REASONABLE HOLDS ! HE EMPTIED HIS GUN, HOPING TO KILL Free Estimates Service F-llto ....... VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 4S76P Phone 992-3325 COMPLETE PEAVEY P A System, Fender guttar, jOZZ master wtth case Phone 992 7256 C B Mob tie T ; ansce1ver co mplete w1th, weather proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded CB antenna , for roof top or trunk mount Power cord, coax , antenna cable and all hardware Included Radiator,..-~ Automatic Transmission Service RE~lTOR ROBYN WV-23 6· 13-1 mo. 4-10·1m~ Ph.ttl·ltll 1975 SHULTZ 12 x 60 Mob1le home w tlh ce ment porch and owmng Tde block garage cellar butld1ng wtth ut1hty room overhead on 2'/, acres of land .-----------~ Locat ed ne ar Longsvtl le 5 FAMILY YARD sole starting Ju. ; HANGING BASKETS , pots , and 13 Clothes , old d1st',es, Shtrjey geron tu m s Cle l and s Temple doll other dolls , boo~s Greenhouse G er o ld1 ne pots ond pan5, beddtng lmens Clelond Ractote Ohto old ptefures, stands, lamp5, r-~-~--':_cc_-:_C._'-_-_-_-_-_-., sfone 1ors, 1ewelry, otr candt _ !toner bo)( es of mtsc 810 S CB SPECIAL 2nd Street , M1ddleport 1 YARD SALE 257 Mom Street, Mid dleport Weds ond Tt1ursday June IS and 16th 10 00 AM tdl 4 00 P M White un~forms stze 14 Women s shoes stze lON ond .t B Curtains, dtShes women s clothes , SIZe 12 etc WIIIIOIIS AlUM IlUI NEW 3 bed room house 2 baths , all elec I acre, Mtddleport close to Rutland Phon e 992 7481 bedrooms, close to town 516 900 Phone 992 3684 , 9 a m 11115 p m test BISSEll SIDING CO IE~\At(lil[lfl HOOVER - UP -RI GHT sw;;;;;;1917 mode15 Only $22 cosh or term s Phone 992-5146 HOUSE RANCH 1500 Let us Free f'IIIIIK'*I AYiiiiWI l lo•n lftlOIIolll Ultlcs SroiM ltiii!IOIIU DOORS HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre ond up Middleport neor Rutland Coli 992 7~81 - c.._.,.-~~- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm & Windows Insulation. • Call Professiona Is Blown Insubbon Services _pm - - - - - PIGS 7 9 weeks old $30 each Phone94q-2115 - YARD SALE Tu es June 14 9o m hll 9 p m and Wed Junu 15 9 o m ttl I 9 p m Clotr Bos o restdence G reat Bend 2 mt below Ravenswood Ferry . Clolhmg of oil stzes lots of boys sh1rts and 1eans Also lit· tie gtrls dresses pants e tc Ktt chen oppl ta nces and utenstls , dishes to rs bott les books records good wheelch01r , lup perwore, ond much more TES - KAWASAKI 175 dtrf btke S-400 Suzukt 72 stree t btke $750 Call 9"'9 2463 , evemngs after b - Call992 2156 FREE E~TI Television log for easy viewing A . - A I..UCiER 8 ' Business Services 14 FT AlUMINUM Boss boot w1th 18 ACRES land on Kmgsbury Rd 3 mtles from Horrisonvtlle Hos 742 2331 com pletely lurntshed 12lC5Q " mobtle home tncludmg washer OLD FURNITURE, tee boxes bra ss and dryer and a tr SYRACU SE VIE W at n\ler neat 3 beds , et c . com plet e bedroom house w1th 2 cor cond11toning Lorge pond spr households Wnte M 0 Mil ler garage on 6 'It ocre5 Front on mg. ond well newly built 20)(36 Rt. 4 , Ponieroy Ohio or coli both St Rt 124 and Snowball garage and 24 IC48 concrete 992 7760 Acreage would make Htll floor shed Pnce d at $1 5 000 beouttlul wood sub d1vtston WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles _Pho~e after 5 p m~~~ 5264 Storky Realtty Phone Ron Ma x d1ameter 10 tnches on McDade 592 2419 or V1c Wolfe larges t end sa pe r ton bundl COAL FURNACE Phone 367 7652 9.9 2286 ed slobs, $6 per ton Oel1vered RABBITS BREEbtNG does pe ts or to Oh10 Pallet Company Rt 2 ~~ rs Phon_!~~ _ 2 ,BEDROOM HOUSE Iorge ltvtng Pomeroy Oh1o Phone room modern full s1ze base REDUCE SAFE and fast wtth 992 11>89 men! butlt tn garage on GoBese Tablets & E-Vap water 1 Y, ocres ctty water gas htgh ptll s Ne l so~_D!ug ~ ground good netghbors Phone V HULL Lone Star boat 15 If 50 949 2b35 h p motor, $600 Pfione (304) IF YOU hove o servtce to otter NEW HOUSE for sale 3 bedroom 773 5873 want to buy or sell somethtng: 1 '/1 both rec room and oe looktng for work or garage , lee Constru ction wha tever you II get results Phone 992 3454 or (614 ) foster wtth o Sentmel Wont Ad 446 9568 =- ·. - ~=====~ · • 99' CAMPER 5600 Alio , horse tro l ler, $450 Phone (614 ) b98 SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cob· boge caultflowef broccoh and head lettuoe plants yellow whtt.e and red onion Bi.ACK POODLE lo51 2 years o ld seti . anton plonts Kennebec wearing chocker chotn no tog cobbler Kotohdtn Red Ponttac Boys pet Contact Ronald Lon and Red tosodo seed potatoes doher ot Kapple s Pennzotl Bulk garden seeds polltng sot I p90t moss , frutt trees ond rose = bu shes M1dwoy Market Auto1Sal~ = Pomeroy , Ohto , 992 ·2582 Bob 1 Market Mosan W Va 1970 FORO F250 p1ck up Camper (30<) ! 73.5721 spect ol automatfc Power steertng, Power brakes , low I 42 tn cost iron---~ kttchenslnk , 1 m1lage ntce con dthon $1295 bas1n and J dram board, hong Harol d Brewer , Long Bottom on wa ll type wh1te, 1 3 burner Ohto Phone 985 3554 gas . hot plate ..!_hone 992 57! 4 1976 F 100 PICKUP V 8 a~r p s p b Ranger mtertor topper, outomotlc 10 000 miles Phon e LEGAL NOTIC E TO BIODERS LEGAL NOTICE TO -·. Let The Want A.ds Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I tla)' 1~77 WE'LL 60 OVER TO THE COUNTRY CLUS, AND J065 AS CADDIES . WE'LL MAKE A FORTUNE I CAN'T TELL A PAR FROM A BIRDIE, SIR . . THOSE ARE f30WLING TERMS. MARCIE .. OON'T EMBARRASS ME! 1 :, •• ·~························· ~ •• • ·• ' �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 14.1977 Last of five escapees is recaptured PETROS, Tenn. (UP! ) Douglas Shelton, the last of the five escapees who troke out of Brushy Mountain Slate Prison with James Earl Ray, was recaptured t oday ' authorities disclosed. Officials said Shell{ln was found in the same general area where Ray was found , about eight miles northwest of the prison. Shelton was serving a !ISyear sentence for murder, assault and grand larceny. Head-to-head competition on water offers exciting sport on Sunday Meanwhile, Jack Kershaw, attorney for James Earl Ray , said today he will file a motion for a new trial within 60 days for his client, recaptured early Monday after escaping for :K.bours in the rugged Cumberland Mountains. Kershaw said he has an excellent picture of " Raoul" but is not going to release it immediately. Raoul is the man Ray claims gave him instructions to buy the gun · Kershaw , -who arrived at the state of Tennessee is able that killed civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr ., Brushy Mountain State to take care of its own in Memphis April 4, 1968. Prison about 8 a, m. to meet prisoners, Kershaw said he has had it with Ray, said he was not "There are no grounds for sure until he talked with his potting Ray in a federal about two weeks. "! will recorninend to my client whether Ray would prison. He is not even client that the picture be talk with two investigators of charged with a federal crime released soon but not before I the House Assassionations and he is not guilty of a state file for a petition for a neW Committee. crime, but that's another trial." " I'm going to sit and listen . matter," the Nashville Asked how he came in I want to hear about those attorney said. and the possession of the picture, rattlesnakes He did agree with the Kershaw responded: " By manhunt." federal ruling that prevents Kershaw said he disagreed Ray from being held in sheer luck and investigative .with Gov. Ray Blanton's solitary Clllllinement for long lrililance ." proposal that Ray be turned periods of time. over to federal CUBtody. "This would be cruel and "It's very rare that I inhuman treatment The way disagree with a governor and to solve this situation is that agree with a federal court. no American is going to be But this time I believe the satisfied until Ray is given lly G"EORGE BOOSEV Barbara Day discovered the the scene and the bodies, the governor is in error. I believe hls day in court." LOCUST GROVE, Okla. bodies at 6 a.m. little girls were beaten to (UP!) - In the early hours of "I don 'I think he was being . death," an OSBI spokesman ·::r::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::.~:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~~ Monday morning the Girl selective of the girls," said . "There is some Scout counselors at Camp Weaver said. "I think he was evidence of sexual Scott began moving from tent being selective of the tent. It molestation of at least two of to tent, awakening lhe was an end tent and the them. occupants and telling them to closest one was W to 75 feet "They are still in the By Uoited Press bternallonal pack immediately. process of finding out just WASHINGTON - SPEAKER THOMAS O'NEILL away." No, they wouldn't tell the maintained hls silence today on the identity of three House Oklahoma State Bureau of what we've got.'' girls why they were leavhg. Investigation authorities also District Attorney Sid Wise, Republicans he said are thinking of switching to the · Yes, they were being sent were gathering evidence in who joined investigation, had Democratic party, but Rep. John Buchanan, R-Aia. , emerged home right away. the slayings of Miss Farmer, a special reason for finding as a likely member of the trio, A short time later, as the 10, of Tulsa; Miss Milner, 10, the killer. His two daughters "It's unlikely that I am one of the three," Buchanan told girls assembled and began of Tulsa: and Miss Guse, 9, of -about the same age as the UP!, but he would not deny he approached the Democratic piling onto buses in one part Broken Arrow. victims, had attended the leadership about a possible switch. Other sources aald Rep. of the camp, law enforcement camp. Charles Whalen, R.Qhio, is one of the three, but his aides 9ay "Apparently, from viewing "It's a tragedy, but I have only that "Mr. Whalen has not categorically den(ed or officers gathered in another - around the covered bodies the utmost confidence in the confinned that he will switch parties." of Lori Lee Fanner, Doris way this camp is managed,' 1 Asked why the Republicans would switch, O'Neill said Denise Milner and Michele he said. "they felt they are closer to the philosophy of Jimmy Carter." (Qlnlinued from page 1) Guse. The camp was closed im· Whalen has been a moderate to liberal Republican and Authorities were sure two business be paid expenses mediately and the girls were Buchanan in recent years has not followed the fiscal had been sexually attacked. rather than the pay increase. sent home to their parents. conservatism of his fellow southern Republicans. All three had been beaten to However, Clerk-Treasurer Chartered buses brought death. They were zipped into Gene Grate said that he did the girls from the camp to the WASIUNGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER has cleared the their sleeping bags and left not believe that he could scouting council way for travelers to fly the Atlantic at a cost of only $135 in one · about IW yards from their legally pay such expenses headquarters in Tulsa early direction and $102 in the other . Carter signed his approval to.a tent. Monday afternoon. The girls British plan for no-frUll~ytratn" service linking New York under that plan. "It makes me pretty bitter, Council voted to purchase were called from the buses and London, only four'""il"li5S after the Civil Aeronautics Board very bitter," said Mayes three new radios for the fire one at a time and reunited recommended It as "a boon ... tilth~ traveling public." County Sheriff Pete Weaver. department with the present with their parents. Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airllnes, "! feel like the investigation radios of the department to Anxious mothers and although expressing surprise at Carter's quick action, said will bring results. hugged their they will match dollar-for-dollar the cul-<'ate service first be given to the town. Cost of fathers "!just don'tthink we have the three radios is not to daughters and in some cases proposed by Britain's Laker Airways. Skytrain tickets from that many nuts in this exceed $1,000. The discussion. whisked them home, leaving New York to London will cost 65 per cent less than the present area." brought out that the depart· luggage and belongings normal economy class fare of $385 and 80 per cent less than the Weaver said the girls had ment is not operating its bel)ind. $659 cost of nonnal first class tickets. ' been accounted for during an present radios on the proper "The children who went A CAB spokesman said llil! low-cost flights by aU three 11 o'clock bed check the night frequency but has had no home were not told what airlines can start 60 days after Laker files a formal tariff with before. Cainp administrator choice in the matter. hlippened," Mrs. Day said at the board. · the ~amp. "Not one child A bid on the teMiS court not even the next-door MADRID, SPAIN- A POlL BY THE SPANISH affiliate compet.:~ project, only one submitted neighbors - knew what of the Gallup organization today predicted the Marxist '- with a price of $19,015, was Socialist Workers' party will win Spain's first free elections in rejected on the grounds that happened. "This camp is 49 years old 41 years. The poU, published today by the conservative news(Continued from page I) it is too high and the project and there never has been an . paper Ya, said the Socialists, led by Felipe Gonzalez, has Clarence and Iva Lawrence will be readvertised. A discussion brought out incident other than a snake overtaken Premier Adolfo Suarez' Democratic Center Union Portland graduated fro~ and were expected to get 28.9 per ~nt of . the vote ill Southern ' High School this that revenue sharing funds bite." · She said the camp would Wednesday's election. spring. She played in the have been reduced slightly remain closed the rest of the The Icsa-Gallup poll gave Suarez's middl~f-the...~d band for six years and played because of a drop in the toW. summer. election alliance 25.6 per cent of the vote, followed by the basketball and volleyball. population. However, the "Untll they apprehend the Conununists with 5.8 and by the right-wing Poptilar Alllance She was an .alumni' queen population is to be rechecked person or persons that did with 5.,7 per cent. 'lbe poll was taken two days ago, Icsa-Gallup candidate 'and was first by the Bureau of the Census. this, I don't feel it's safe .for said. On SWlday, the newspaper El Pais published a poll by runner-up in the Meigs Meantime, Mayor Fred any person," she said. showing that the Socialists were quickly another organization County Junior Miss Pageant Hoffman · said that the closing on the DemOcratic Center Union, which earlier surveys winning the poise and ap- number of w~ter and sewage had shown to be leading. · pearance, youth fitness and customers 1s up so the Miss Congeniality awards. population should not be WASHINGTON -THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION EXTENDED OUTLOOK She Is a Sunday school class down. Thursday through Monday awarded Ohio $13,3 million to help the elderly and lowCouncil approved the teacher and won the D.A.R. Saturday, a gradual income families pay high utility bllls incurred the past winter. Good Citizenship award at report of Mayor Hoffman for warming trend through the The U. S. CommWlity Services Administration said the grant Southern High School. She May showing receipts of period with 1 cbance of would be distributed among 53,000 elderly and low-income was a member of the school's $2,270.40 in fines and fees and showers about Saturday. households. · National Honor Society. $169 In merchant police Gov. James A. Rhodes had sought a grant of $90million to Highs will be near 80 TRACI WEESE, daughter collections for a total of assist up to 300,000 utility customers. The Ohio Department of Thursday, warming to the of Don and Ullian Weese, $2,439.40. Economic and Conununity Develapment ·said It would set upper 80s or lower 90s Racine, graduated from A communication was guidelines for di~butlng the money, eligibility Saturday. Lows wnt be In Southern and Meigs High presented from the county spokesman for the department said COWlty welfare A the 50• early Thursday and Schools this.spring. She was a auditor, Howard Frank, in would administer tbe program. The maximum departments member of the Vocational regard to an increased In the lOs early Saturday. payment will be $250, the spokesman said. Industrial Clubs of America budget request from the County Health and was treasurer of the Meigs LAKESIDE, OHIO - A SUMMER SCHOOL for ministers Cosmetology Club. She Department. The auditor to sharpen their pastoral and admini.strative skllls and belonged to the Future inquired as to what the of ministerial education were urged Monday stronger support Hmemakers of America, the village would agree to having night in a report to the West Ohio Conference of the United withheld from its budget for concert, marching and pep Cloudy tonight and Wed· Methodist Olurch. The recommendations came at the bands, Trl·M. She was a class the health department. It was nesday, lows tonight to 60 and officer and is · church voted to notify the auditor highs Wednesday in the upper organizing session of !66th armual meeting in the form of a oompoaite report of 14 district auperintendonts who form the treasurer. She won several that council approves the 70s. Pro babillty of Bi.shops Cabinet. same figure as last year, precipitation 50 per cent awards In cosmetology. It alao called for ''more caring for people's prayer life, $4,492.76, Clerk·Treasurer today, 20 per cent tonight and more emphasis upon discipleship training for the laity and Grate reviewed the amounts Wednesday, · support for the five ehurch related colleges and fuller given the department from 14 hospitals and homes and two seminaries within universities, the village appropriation MARTIN GRADUATES the West Ohio boundaries." over the past several years Sergeant Michael R. with last year being the Martin, son o.f Mr. ~nd Mrs. CHICAGO - RESEARCHERS AT GOULD INC., said highest. thru TUES. Council discussed the Richard C. Martin of 5 Vine Monday they have developed a way to recycle more scrap possibilities of the need for a St ., Jackson, Ohio, has rubber economically. A pilot plant will be set up in Cleveland, KILLER FORCE new pollee cruiser next year. graduated at QuanUco Ohio, by the end of the year, Gould Chairman W. T, Ylvisaker II R" Attending the meeting were Marine Corps Base, Va., said . The plant's output will he partly used by Gould's Plus Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· from the U. S. Air Force Elastometer Products Division. Tire tread tests under field conditions indicate Gould's Treasurer Grate, and technical training course for SPECIAL computer programming recycled rubber can be used succeS8fully in tire retreada at Councilmen King, Kelly, DELIVERY Dewey Horton, Carl Horky, specialists. The sergeant replacement leyela up to 30 per cent by weight. That's six George Meinhart and graduated from high school times as much u .,.can be utilized Wider current recycling "PG" in 1968 and received a B.S. methods. The ltew process reduces scrap rubber to a fine . William Walters. degree in 1977 from St. Leo powder which makes it substitute better for virgin natural or · (Fla.) College, His wife, synthetic rubber, Present methods result In reclaimed rubber Sandra, ls the daughter of losing many of the characteristics of virgin rubber so that Mrs. Gladine Newlun of usually no more lhlln 5 per cent of reclaimed rubber Is used to Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. make products which require maxlmwn rubber-like Martin's father, Harold properties. Newlun, resides at Rt. 1, ReedaviUe, Ohio. EDITOR NAMED CHICAGO (UP!) - The appointment of Gregory E. Favre as managing editor of TJY Our Delicious Strawbeny the Chicago Daily News was Shortcake, w~h or without annoWlced Monday by James Hoge, editor-in-chief of the Whipped Cream. Daily Nell'S and Chicago Sun· Just about every weekend from May to October there is outboard racing within. driving distance. It's usually head to head competition equal to any type of amateur professional racing. It ranges from six minute sprints on placid lakes to grueling 30-minute marathons on more open water. · The competitors range in age from their early teens to men in their 50s and even 60s. The competition is stricliy amateur except for some support from factories to a few teams in the Outboard Performance . category. More often than not, it is a family activity with dad or son driving and the rest of the family serving as pit crew. The speeds range from 30 mph to 120 mph in the larger OPC classes. Girl·Scout killers sought If the above arouaed interest, you will have an opportunity to see this head to head competition on Sunday, June 19, on the river in Pomeroy. Racing will begin promptly at 1 p.m. with the following classes competing: . Sport E, G Production, Sport G, Family Sport, J Production, SJlirt J . UJ, and SST. Persons wanting to compete as amateurs Sunday, bring your rigs, a race helmet and a life jacket. There will be plenty of help around to see that your rig Is properly set up. Spectators wanting an exciting day for the family be sure not to miss this chance to see first hand what boat racing is all about. The price is right too! There Is no ad· mission charge. fNews • . •in Briefs! ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths :·Driver Middleport • SIX ~ Weather MASON DRIVE-IN DUE TO THE BIG BEND REGATTA AND FOR SAfETY SAKE OUR MAIN LDBBY WilL Q.OSE AT 3:00 P.M. AND OUR DRIVE-IN WINIXM AT 5:00P.M. .FRIDAY, JUNE 17th ~FarmersBank t A AA1 POMIROY, OHIO ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Times.· INII 'I - PODDS MRS. JAMES FRENCH Mr s. l:verett Ecker , She was the r last oi 10 Monday received word of the children . Surviving are her husband, James French, also a former resident of Gallla County; a Mrs . daughter. Mary of Fostoria Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, death of her sister -In-law, James French of Fostoria . A former Gallla County resident, Mrs. French was the daughter of the late Hamilton and Kay Walters. and a son, Jack French of Bowling Green. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Mann's Funeral Home in Fostoria. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Audris Arnold, Pomeroy; Ronald Dailey, Portland: Janette Lawrence, Racine : Kathryn Evans, Portland; Henry Price, Long Bottom: Carl Gheen, Sr., Pomeroy : Sharon Riggs, Rutland: Aubrey Sands, Parkersburg; Frances Parsons, Racine ; Judith Laudermilt, Middleport : Maggie Chaney, Racine : Ella Linehan, Belpre ; Billie Lou Gilmore, New Haven; Nancy Walker, Pomeroy ; Goldie La~, Minersville; Esta DIIJIOng, Middleport. Discharged - Zuelelia Smith, Theron Marie Custer. Durham, Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 12) Patricia Adleta, Richard Baley, Helen Blackston, James Bolin, Ruth Glass, Russell Holland, Dorthy Lowe, Dwight Unger and Tracy Wllls. (Births, June 12) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rousch, a daughter, Point Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Helson Thomas, a son, New Haven; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Wiseman, a. son, Jackson. Local news, in briefs The free cervica l cancer clinic for Meigs area women scheduled for Wednesday from 12:30 lo 3:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital has been postponed until Wednesday, June 29. There Elderly couple of Gallia killed WELLSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Three persons were killed and one injured Monday in a car-truck collision on Ohio 7 , south of here, the Ohio High· way Patrol reported. The patrol identified the victims as JohnS. Baker, 72, and his wife Rosebud of Gallipolis, and Agnes Me· Millen, sister of Mrs. Baker, of Shadyside, all passengers . in .a car driven by George R. McMillen, 71, Shadyside. . The patrol said McMillen pulled out of Route 213 into the path of a coal truck driven by Frederick Mix III, 25, Kensington, Ohio. CHIEF'S REQUEST Pamerjly Pollee Jed Weblt,!ir !Ub residents on Conddli "Street to please remove all cars from the street Friday from 6 p.m. ta 8 p.m. due ta tbe Regatta parade disbandlng there. are a number of openings for appointments for the June 29 clinic. Those who made appointments for this week are asked ·to reschedule. Numbers to call for those · wishing appointments are 992-3382 weekc;fays or 992-7531 from 1 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Due to Big Bend Regatta Weekend actl vi ties a meeting of the Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will not be held this month, The scheduled evening. meeting was for Thursday The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a dance from Satvrday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Orchid Room, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Tickets are being sold at Chapman Shoes and at the local unit office for $5 per couple donation. Dress Is casual and reside11ts 18 and over are invited. perform thai job. Fred ~row , president, pres1dent, Mr. und • • enttne at VOL. XXVIII NO. 43 t'<IIIUUendl:d Mrs. Simon lor the fine efforts they have put forth in getting th• river bank side deaned up. Mrs. Simon further reported that George Carper and Don Hubbard have donated flowers lo be planted along the side of .the highway on the river bank side. It was reported that pickup boats are still needed lor I be boat races to meet Coast Guard regula~ons . Those who are willbg to use their boats are to contact Barbora Chapman . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO arc lo IIIL'et with Mrs. C.'rlsp later and discuss the possibility of s.••-rci<Jry, al the chambt•r office . Als.• n<-eded is a public address system . Thus far there are U>e chamber sponsoring the directory . On Thursday a variety show will be belli at the Meigs 40 cntries for the eat-thoo ~.be ht!ld Saturday at 3:30p.m. with st>11w rs to pay so much per hamburger. Tlk' event will be held Junior High in Middleport. Admission is $1 for adults and W · at Country Cousins. PrOI.-et.'ds will go to the Jayt'ees for their cents for children. Nolan Amusement will offer rides Thursday from 6 p.m. to mirj-nark ln Pomeroy. The senior citizens orgaruzation hliS made a quilt and the !Op.m. for only $2 and Sunday afternoon from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Attending were Crow, Barbara Chapman, Dale Warner, money they receive from donations on the quill will be given to the chamber for the cleanup of Pomeroy . l.eo Vaughan, Bill Young , Joe Young , Vernon Weber, Bill Bluegrass music will be featured Saturday beginning at 6 Gruescr, C. F. . Blakeslee, N. W. Compton, Ted Reed, Jack p.m. on the stage atl.ynn Street. Mrs. Jack Crisp met with the Carsey, Jirn Frecker, Bill Mayer, Mrs. Crisp and Mrs. Paul chamber in regard to a service directory . Crow and Blakeslee Simon. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1977 Ll - PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1 I James D. Jones. Norman R. Smith, Pomeroy, has recelv~ word of the death of his brother, Paul E. Smith of Huntington, formerly of Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Victor Young residence, East Main St.. at 4:29p.m. Monda y for Nancy Walker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:56p.m. the squad went to Welshtown Hill for Mrs. Carol Gartin, a maternity Mrs. Gartin In the emergency ambulance. She and her baby were taken to Pleasant CASE HEARD CINCINNATI (UPI) - Valley Hospital. Federal attorneys have asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reinstate a mail fraud Indictment against a former Shelby County (Memphis), Tenn., official, Billy Ray Shilling, and his FATHER'S lawyer. · Shilling, a member of the Shelby County Quarterly SALE I Court, was accused of fraudulently representing himself concerning the purehase of a parcel of land which had to be approved by the quarterly court. Joseph D. Wllls, 28, Ad· dison, was charged with DWI following an accident at 10:40 p.m. Monday on SR 7, south of the Meigs County line. The Gallla-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol said Wills lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway through a guardrall and struck a utility pole. His car was demolished: David E. Mllhoane, 23, Tuppers Plains, escaped serious Injury in a similar accident on SR 681 in Meigs County. The patrol said Milhoane lost control of his car ~ -iilft tbe -highway and 1di 1 tree, then over· turned. l'lis car also also was demolished. Milhoane, who suffered minor Injuries, was charged ·with ·qoeckless operation. Ricky L. Harris, 21, Bid· well, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving left of ·center following an accident at 3:40p.m. Monday on Pine Hill Cemetery Rd. eight tenths of a mUe south of SR 160. State troopers ssld Harris' car collided headon with an auto operated by Dorina F. Folden, 19, Bldwelt There was moderate damage. Sherry. Sanders, 18, Ewington, was charged with failure to yield the right of way from a private driveway following an accident at 7:20 p.m. Monday on SR 160. The Sanders car pulled ·from a private driveway Into the path of an auto operaied by Ira Mullins, 37, Jager, W. Va. There was · minor damage. .In a weekend accident, the patrol cited Mark S. Crawford, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, for Improper backing following an accident Saturday on SR 325, ·south of Rio Grande. Crawford's car struck an auto operated by Arlie· P, Hill, 83, Gallipolis. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were IBsued to Marvin Eugene Althouse, 20, Rt. 2, Albany, and BoMie Hazel McVay, 22, Rt. 2, Albany; Charles Daniel Jones, 34, Middleport, and Margaret Ellen Jones, 30, Middleport. . . Free ClothtDg Day The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Agency will bold Its free clothing day for low income persons on June 17 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The clothing bank is located In the old high school bulldlng In Cheshire. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY MEN'S s15.95 GOlf JACKETS sur' Sizes S, M, L, XL - solid colors. . slash pockets, zipper front, Variety charged In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Allee Jones was granted a divorce from case. A daughter was born to CHARTERS APPROVED . Gormley resigned. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Favre joined the DaUy News six months ago as . state Board of Education feature editor after serving Monday approved charters as editor of the Corpus Christl for five nonpublic schools. The schools are: East (Tex.) Caller and Times, Christian School, Liverpool Previously he was managing East Liverpool; First Baptist editor at the Dayton (Ohio) School, Elyria ; 'Christian Daily News, editor of the Howland Christian School, Palm Beach (Fla.) Post when the-newspaperwonaPulltzer Warren; Open Door Christian Prize and neWI director of School, Elyria and Willo-Hlll Olristlan School, Willoughby._ WPLG-TV, Miami. '---------------.;_--J' parade. Mrs. Paul Simon, who with her husband, are headin~ the cleanup campa1gn m Pnmcruy. vulunlt.-cn..>d helpers tv l Favre will succeed Donald ~~ES~y ~ ~ 1J:: fllliJW Gl Meigs County is ready for the Big Bend Regatta this w~kend according to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerre which met Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Jim Frecker, parade chairman, reported thai over tOO e!Jirles have. been received for lhe Regatta parade to be held f'r~day lea"!"g Middleport at 6 p.m . and proceed through Pomeroy, disbanding on Condor Street Frecker also repo~ted that entries .;.e stlU coming in. Tlk' !"'rade wlll form at Middleport al approximately 5 p.m . with Judgrng of WliUiers to be done before the parade starts Frecker also said that at least four persons are ~eeded to clesn streets rn both Middleport and Pomeroy following lhe 1 W. Gormley, effective July 1. HRS.: 10:00 A.M. Iiln :00 P.M. Sun . Thurs. 10:00 A.M: til12:00 P.M. Friday and saturday. · A(The Pomeroy Bend. Bridge Siie-u·s I Over 100 units will march in parade reglan shoulder for comfortable fit . Sale prices. too, on men's shirts . men's dr.ss slacks. fashion jeans · neckties - dress belts. Select Father's Day gifts now. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY adding new acts .- The Regatta variety show committee has aimounced additional acts lor the variety show to be held Thursday at the Mei~s Junior High School auditorium in Middleport beginning at 8 p.m. These are : CONSTRUCTION FOR THE RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE is well underway by the Dravo COmpany of Permsylvania. A bridge spanmng the Ohio River at Ravenswood has begun. Shown is one of tbe cofferdams at mid chaMel. Another is being constructed near the West Virginia shore, south of Ravenswood. .· ·-I.ller. -sure Co mmissioD'''i:~!~rit!~:~~~~~::. ·M , · lair Monday and a chance ol shower. saturday and calling for '"~;:*·:,;:::: of victory • May austerity Austerity became the byword .when -Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday night. RiChard Jones, com· missioner, swrunarized the attitude of the commission in the following statement: "In view of the fact thatthe mental retardatidn levy has been defeated I feel it is imperative to call upon all segments of county govern· ment to begin at once the of an implementation austerity ·program con· cerning county expenditures. The actions of the Ohio Legislature now make it Arrests total31 during in Middleport mandatory that an adequate Thirty-one .a rrests were program for the mentally made by the Middleport regarded be enacted. . "House Bill455 doesn 't say Police Department during that county government can May, Police Chief J . J. il it wishes or that it might, it Cremeans reports. There were six arrests for states and states very driving while intoxicated ; definitely that county shall " five each for speeding and provide a program for the disorderly manner and two mentally retarded. each for assured clear "The · county com· distance and disturbing the missioners are charged with was one arrest peace. There complying with the law, this each on the following will mean appropriating the • ' funds to enact the program. charges: wrong way on a one· Cutbacks will need to be way street ; failure to yield . made in many services now the right of way: ruMlng stop sign; improper backing; being provided. "The time to look at this spinning tires: leaving the problem is now. We must scene of an accident; begin at once to curtail reckless operation; conspending. I call on all tributing to the delinquency members of county govern· of a minor ; petty theft, and ment !or their cooperation in trespassing. The department in· ' this endeavor." vestigated nine auto ac· During the . meeting the resignation of Martha cidents and the police cruiser The great majority of folks Chambers as clerk was read was driven 5,041 miles during using the services of the and accepted effective June the month. Parking meter collections for . the month Meigs Community Mental 15. totaled $1 ,164.50. A motion was made by Health Center come wanting to live more effective and Jones and seconded by James meaningful lives, and are not Roush to extend the closing of Legion command the tax books from June 20 to ~~mentally ill." to Albert Roush They are concerned about July 20. Meeting with the ,com· theoquality of their lives. This Albert Roush was instatled missioners were county as commander of the is one of the messages which the center's Open House on engineer Wesley Buehl and American 1 Legion, FeeneySaturday, June 18, from 1-:i Dave Spencer. Buehl gave a Bennett Post 128, Middleport, report of the road patching at the recent installation of p.m., hopes to impart . Along with this new quality· projects and stated that the new officers by Marvin Kelly. of-living focus will be ' the new paving machine is Other officers installed for inclusion of a special "working very well." Buehl the 1977-78 year were Andy his written Batey, first vice commander: Women's Issues room during presented the Open House. Women's recommendation on awar- Lewis tong, finance officer: Issues is a newly emerging ding the contract for bridge 9· Henry Clatworthy, adjutant; focus at the Center because of C29·20 to the Ohio Bridge and Walter Bunce, chaplain . its felt need in tile com· Company. Fish sandwiches were served A report was received from by Middleport Fire Depart· munity. Parent effectiveness the architect on the inulti· ment members following the training, LD tutoring , purpose building, stating that meeting . relaxation awareness plans are proceeding on groups and assertiveness schedule. Jones reported that he had training are some of the other TWO LOSE BOND met with ·Judge John C. specialized areas the center Two defendants forfeited Bacon in regard to installing is moving into. • bonds in the court of Pomeroy outlets in the jury electrical The publlc is warmly in· Mayor Clarence Andrews. room. Cass Hindy will be · vited to attend the Open are Floyd Pullcns, They House. Special invitations employed to do the work it PomeroY, $350, posted on a have been sent to individuals was reported . char~e ol driving while in· Attending were Henry in the community in an effort toxicated. and Charles ·to make known the Open Wells, Jones, and Roush, Ruggics, Sciotoville, $30, House. There will he movies co mmi o:s ioncrs, and Mary po"\ed on a speeding charge. Hobstel,,.r, acting clerk. and refresttments. Open House announced at MH center I, a BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) - John Guzek, president of District 6 of the United Mlne Worker~ union, said today that with Arnold Miller apparently a.,;ured of re-election as UMW president "it's time the mudslinging stopped," With 512 of 858 locals reporting nationwide , an unofficial UP! tatlyshowed Miller leading with 35,478 votes, compared to 31,052 for Leroy Patterson and 22,051 for Harry Patrick, UMW secretary-treasurer. .In Guzek's district, however, wi\.!1 about half of the locals reporting, Patrict had 3,456 votes to 2,592 for Miller and 1,267 for Patterson. "J'm sure Miller will win it," said Guzek. 11 There's no former Boyle supporter, has doubt that he's best for the promised to challenge the ootcome if Miller wins. union .'' The returns obviously Guzek also said he hoped showed big pockets of anti· the bitterness of the camMiller sentiment, promising paign would not carry over more unrest within the .union into contract negotiation s as President Carter tries to with the bituminous coal expand coal production to industry scheduled to start meet the nation's energy this fall. Guzek said the turnout for needs. the election in District 6, Andrea and Kim Batey of Chester, vocal solos. Eight students from Meigs Junior High School in an act are Libby Walkings, Tina Miller, Rhonda Southern and Nancy Wallace, Middleport ; Connie Smith, Barbara Whitlatch, and Penny and TammY· Miller, all of Pomeroy. Tickets for the show will be W cents for students and S1 for adults at the Meigs Inn now or at the door 'Thursday night. The variety show is part of the Pomeroy , Chamber of Commerce's Big Bend Regatta. Volunteer units called 41 times LATEST "UNOFFICIAL" MEMBER of the Pomeroy Police DepOrtment is Matthew Hawley. two and one-half year-<>ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, Pomeroy, who is drawing attention of townspeople as he moves through the town with his father who is the meter patrolman. Matthew's very official looking uniform was tailored for him at the Fabric Shop. Accessories of a gWl, handcuffs and a night stick round put his outfit and a search is now underway to locate a hat small enough lor the new patroiman. Comment, advice asked ' The Middleport Fire. Department answered a total of 41 calls during the month of May, according to the · monthly report of Fire Chief Middleport Mayor Fred C. Robert Fisher. Breakdown on the runs Hoffman today urged all includes 34 first aid calls, one residents who are interested mutual aid call and six fires. in the village sewage system 01 the 34 emergency medical to attend the public meeting and ambulance calls, 19 were being bela Thursday at 7 p.m. in town and 15 were out of · in the village council town. Total manhours for chambers at City Hall. emergency runs amounted to Purpose of the meeting is to 163.3 hours with · 916.5 miles obtain comments and advice being driven. On fire calls, rrom all concerned parties in firemen put in 95.6 hours with. reference to a stud y ol an average of 12 men making sanitary sewe'rage facilities for the village qf Middleport. each call. The meeting is a part of the >tudy being conducted by the Floyd G. Browne and Assoc., Ltd . Engineering firm. J . M. 1\ievil, engineer of this firm, Clea r tonight, patchy log will be in charge of the developing, lows in the low meeting . 60s. Cloudy, hazy Thursday, Residents who do not have highs in the mid 80s. sewage service in the village Probability of precipitation and . residents whp do have near zero pee cent today and sewage problems in their tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. • Middleport meeting m Weather area are especially urged to attend so these areas will be included in the overa ll sewage plan ol the village. The village has be~n awarded a grant lor 75 percent funding of this Step 1 facilities plan to determine what problems are being experienced by the village with the present system and also to determine the most ecomical way the village ca n meet secondary treatment requirements of the United St a t es Environmental Protection Agency. All comments are welcomed as this is the only way village officials can determine th e best plan which will benefit all village residents at the least cost to ali. ••II which covers Eastern Ohio •• and the Northern Panhandle of We•t VIrginia was "pretty heavy" although exact figures on how many miners voted were not immediately available. Miller, 54, the reform leader who ousted W. A. "Tony" Boyle in 1972, was so confident of being re-elected after Tuesday's balloting that he scheduled a victory news conference later today. His opponents, Harry Patrick and Lee Roy Pat· terson, also appeared to be on the verge of conceding defeat early today. But Patterson, a vETO OVERRIDE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. William F. Bowen, D-<::incinnati, said Tuesday il would "Jifobably be next week" before he asked the Ohio Senate to override Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a bill to elect Hamilton County municipal judges from three judicial districts. Rhodes vetoed the bill last Friday. It would divide Hamilton County into three districts. Five judges would be elected fr om the city of Cincinnati, five . from the county exclusive ol the c1ty and three would be elected atlarge from the cily and' tounty. \ FIRST FROG DERBY ENTRY - Clarence and Jacqueline Fraley ol Columbia Township are the_first persons to enter a frog in the Frog Derby, only one m the United States, that will be staged at Me1gs Stadium Saturday at 8 p. m. The frog has been named "Fraley's Lol!,l(cr" . Owner is Clarence, trainer is Jacqueline, jnck'y ' •J I ' is Clarence colors are orange and white, sire is Chain Saw Sam and d~m is Chestnu\ Beauty . It is the only frog that survives on sawdust and nitroglycerin. Shown are, 1-<', Clarence and Jacqueline Fraley and Fred Crow, organizer oltheOhioSociety (or the Promotion of the Bull Frog. t � 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 14, 1977 french walters