http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/56b833d291742350f05372846efa5731.pdf 98c4c1b34103575118154006153d9dc7 PDF Text Text 14 1'he Da 1ly S.ntuwl. Mld<Uei"Jrl-Pumcroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May 4, 1977 ~-------------------------- 1 : Area· Deaths : Hallett, Teens Run Rd .. Mrs . PEARL HAlLETT 86. a rpsident of Rt 2, Crown C!ty (Teens Run Rd) died at her home around 6: 30 p.m . Russell !Crace l 0 0 News .. m Bne f 8 1 1C<lntinued from page II I winds and hail . 1 Mrs. Peart Hazlert. . Three tornadoes struck in northwest Texas and ~>ne Shee ts. touched down in northwest Kansas Tuesday evening, but only Hazlett , Lancaster and Mrs . Jack (Peggy) F isher , Little minor damage was reported . Two more torna oes - one tn Texas and one ln Kansas - were reported earlier in the day . Newtonville, Oh io ; Russell Tuesday She had beEn in Hocking One daughte r, ~, 1 1 1ntgs .health the past few Sarah Belle . preceded her in " 0 11 ti death Thirteen ~rand and 16 She wsa born In Clay Twp. great-grandchildren survive. d Doctors fearing lawsuits Hospital News Carter VETERANS MEMORIAL !Continued from page I) Admitted - Bob Bif!op, shoulder responsibility for Rutland ; Mary Greer, Long opposition to his energy Bottom; Linda Fields. program . Syracuse; Billy Murray , While claiming wide De laware; Billy Patton, acceptance of hill program in Loveland. Europe , Carter Discharged Sadie acknow ledged opi"Jsilion at Bright, Kay Hockman, Paul home. Qualls, Mabel Tracy, A.nn "I hope this committee will Alley, Alma Hayman, Clair join with me in being willing to take some of the political Lynch, Francis H. Klein, disapproval that's going (o be Clarence Story. inevitable no matter what we do to change same of the PLEASANT VALLEY patterns of American Discharges - Dorthy society," Carter said. , Stafford, Mason; Bridgett "I'm perfecUy willing for Tripplet, G allipolls; Mrs. you to put on my shoulders as Donald Miller, Point much of the blame as you Pleasant ; Russell Slayton, wish," he said, adding Vinton; Geraldine Ennis, committee members should Rodney, 0.; Mrs. Herbert "let me know" when they Lane, Point Pleasant ; want him to make a speech. Jacquelin Ravenswood; Noting that he leaves for William Bird, Somerville, Jr., London Thursday for an eco- Point Pleasant; Lester Hall, nomic summit with seven Pliny; Mrs. Teddy Cobb, Western industrialized demo- Huntington, and William cracies, Carter said, "I would Point Pleasant. say their most intense Bonecutter, Birth - A daughter to Mr. interest has been the question and Mrs. David Sword, Point of energy. Our proposal on Pleasant. energy conservation has received almost unanimous approbation in European Holzer Medical Center countries. " 1Discharge•, May 3) The White House meeting Jack Adkins, Jr. , Timothy was not strictly formal, and Barrett, Denise Barry, Mrs. Carter was not considered a Joseph Bevan and daughter, witness. But House observers George Brown, Joseph said they could remember few times that a President Browning, Porcha Burton, spoke in such fashion to a William Cantrell, Hazel Carnahan, Teresa Chaney, congressional committee. Reporters were permitted Betty Claypoole, 'Patsy .to attend for only a few Coffman, Etta Cullums, Mary Deer, Hazel Fortner, minutes. Megan Gardner, Gla(jys Carter told the committee Goulding, Love! Hamilton, he considers his energy Timothy Harvey, Betty prOI"Jsai "the most important Hawk, Rober! Hoff, Jr ., message matter Congress Marian Hoover, Anna Hysell, will receive in many years, Ethel Jordan, Ann Leonard, perhaps in our lifetime ." On Tuesday, Carter asked John Mayes, Steve Riddle, Congress to soften its Bradley Smith, Saundra proposed restrictions on Arab Tillis, Mrs. Richard Yerian nations engaging in a trade and son. (Blrths,May3) · boycott of Israel, and then Mr: and Mrs . Larry pass the bill as soon as Thompson, Son, Gallipolis; I"JSSible. .He said several leading Mr. and Mrs. James Jewish organizations agreed Gillenwater, son, Gallipolis; to the milder language, which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rece, he said recognizes that daughter, ·Bidwell. "other countries ... may seek to imose their own laws within their own countries." DERBY SET Fishing derby Saturday and Sunday at Rutland DANCE SET There will be a square American Legion from 7 a.m. dance Friday, 8:30 p.m. to to 5 p.m . Admissions is $2 a 11 :30 p.m. at Racine Post 602. person or $2 a pole. There will be a refreshment stand Music by String Dusters. Kauffs ask $19,347 as monopoly in gas industry Meigs Co. Branch -@ FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST Sen. Hall says bill will improve • vottng system THURSDAY NIGHT . SPECIAL freak mishap GIFT/ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OVER 200 Spring Specials... ro.:rm], PAIRS IN STOCK ~,o-.o. ' SCREEN DOOR SPORT DRESS I / / "' 15 55 . CB RADIO SWEEPSTAKES no purchase necessary 8 need not be present to wm MASON DRIVE-IN F;ri .. Sat., Sun . Mav 6-7-8 DIRTY MARY CRAZY lARRY· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. C HWI PG PLUS VANISHING POINT Barry Newm1n, Dean Jagger1 Cleavon Little. "1'he Department Store of Building Since 1915" ·ROGER ROUSH (left}, Point Pleasant, trained tn Nuclear Medicine Tecbaology at Harrisburg, Pa ., shows the conlrol panel of the Rectllfnear Scanner he will operate at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The machine, among other capabilities, many times makes ex· ploralory surgery unoecessary. on SR 124 in HEADQUARTERS FOR $295 . Veterans Memorial Hospital medical staff Is proud of Ita most modern piece of equipment, the Reellllnear Scanner (right) wbfcb Is to be used In the hospital's nuclear medicine program. From the left are Dr. John Ridgway , Dr. Thomao McGowan, Dr. Carl Thompson, Roger Roush, operator of the new equipment; Dr. R. R. Pickens, and Scott Lucas, hospital admfnlltrator. Autos collide ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE INN PLACE Scanner is shown judgment Baseball<>ize hail fell in the Texas Panhandle near Wellington late Tuesday night. Strong winds damaged several ':"obile k d d ed hnes m By STANLEY M. BROWN A Middleport couple, homes in the Lubboc , Tex., area an own power MIAMI (UP!) - A county Jan . 13. 189 1, daugh ter of the One s ister , Mrs . Raymond Wichita , Kan . Harold E. and Alma K..Kauff, rned!tal examiner who late Emory and Sarah Belle tMartha ) Boggs survives have filed suit for a $19,347 Bost ic Houck. She spen t her along wifh one brother. Virgil COLUMBUS c.:_ A BILL TO DOUBLE the capacity of ordered an injured football judgment in Gallia County er1tire li fe in Gallla County . Whiiak er , both of Rome, · · da star's life support systems She marr ied James Hazlett Ohio. Ohio ~s prisons. by using the same bed space tw1ce tn one Y, Common Pleas Court as a on Aug. 19, 191 1. He preceded She was a member of was reintroduced Tuesday by Reps. Gene Damschroder, R- turned off says he probably result of a traffic accident will have to do it again her .n death in November, Providence Church . Funeral Fremont, and Harry C. Mallot, D-M~ . Orab. May 7, 1975 on SR 7 south of 1952. services will be held 2 p.m . The bill, which first appeared last session, would set up a because malpractice threats the Village of · Cheshire. Mrs Hazlett is survi ved by Friday at W 1ll is Funeral · · hi h h 1f the have made physicians "so the following children : Nina Home with Rev . Alfred pilot program atone of the state's prtsOns m w c a Named as defendant was Dorton , Gai!Jpolis ; Vic kers Holley officiating. Bur ia l will inmate population would work at "hard labor" for 12 hours blastedly scared of doing Cecil R. Miles, Rt. 2 Hallett , Portsmouth ; Robert toll ow in Clay Chapel while the other half "sleeps, eats or rests " for 12 hours. No practically anything." Gallipolis. Dade County Medical Cemetery · prisoner would be excusedfrom the "double session" unless he According to the complaint, Friends may calt at the or she is in solitary confinement or is certified by at least two Examiner Dr. Ronald Wright the defendant negligently funeral home on Thursday ordered the shutoff of a trom 2 4 and 1·9 p.m. doctors as "incapable of performing such labor." , drove his pick-up truck into respirator with which an auto driven by Kauff. As a University of Miami light end result of the accident, Alma Mike McNichols had been Kauff suffered a strain of the kept alive . The ID-year-<~ld soft tissues of her cervical sophomore from Satellite spine area and her chest wall. Beach, Fla., died at 2: I~ p.m. Mr. Kau!Ps dentures were Monday. broken and he also had $467 in "I am fully prepared to hospital expenses. shoulder the responsiblllty He seeks a judgment of 7 Pet. per year on a 4 for these decisions. This is $4,347 while his wife seeks an year certi ficat e o f what the taxpayers pay me additional $1~,000 for injuries The East Ohio Gas Co . for, " Wright said in an deposit . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - terprise and competition and expenses incurred. SI ,OOO .OO minimum Sen . Howard MetzenbaQm, can we insure maximum use which serves Northeastern interview . "I can do this so rt of thing de posit , interest paid D-Ohio, today Introduced a of our supplies at the most Ohio, is owned by the Coneasily and simply, and if soldiated Natural Gas Co. competitive price available. quarterly . bill in Congress that would anyone gets sued, it's me," which also has its own the natural Unfortunately, break up the natural gas A sub s t an t• <~ l pcna lt t •s pipeline and producing . Wright said. gas industry remains industry into three separate invokr>U on a ll cc r t tf ic at c McNichols had been in a ;"tC co un ts wil tldr .:!wn pr ior components - production, essentially devoid of com- companies. to th e d <~ lc o f n1a tu n t y . Metzenbaum said under the coma since his head and petition. trans!Jlission and marketing. present system , there is chest were crushed in an "The natural gas industry The bill was co-sponsored April 16 traffic accident on virtually no incentive for any today is monopolistic and by Sens. Lee Metcalf, DVirginia Key_ single company to make the vertically integrated ,'' Mont. , and James Aoourezk Wright said McNichols was (D'Ii.D. ), Metzenbaum is a Metzenbaum said. "A single best deal I"JSSible. the second patient in two "Companies are so tightly member of the Senate An- compaoy may often control weeks he has allowed to die locked together they will do. titrust subcommittee which Is · natural gas from the by ordering life support business with their sister and Two persons· were injured Th e Athen s County expected to hold hearing son wellhead to the kitchen stove. S;"tvings & Loa r1 Co . systems shut down. He did parent companies even when All subsidiaries have one in an automobile collisison the bill later this year. 2'16 Second St . Tuesday on SR 124, two miles Po m e roy , Oh i o "There is no principle more purpose - increase profits supplies are curtailed and not identify the other patient. There will almost certainly prices up. east of the Vinton Cow1ty line fundamental to the vitality of for the parent company. "In a competitive market, be others, he said. Metzenbaum pointed out in Meigs County. our economic system than the " We 're suffering from a a local marketing company that the Columbia Gas Co. of The Gallia-Meigs Post belief that competition must little 1oo much lawyering. should not have to buy from Ohio, which serves half of the State Highway Patrol sa id an exist," Metsenbaum sid. This malpractice thing has its sister company," said state's customers, buys it auto driven by Lauchey "Only through free ensupplies from the Columbia Metzenbaum . "Instead. it made doctors so blastedly McCoy, 27, Rt. I, Ewington, Transmission Co. which in should be able to shop around sca red of doing practically was following an unidentified · turn buys from the Columbia for the lowest possible price. anything. vehicle when a car driven by "There may be a difference Gas Developing Co. and all This legislation would make Allen J . Hiilard, Athens, ran are wholly-owned sub- that kind of competition between what's legal and off the right side of the high. what's right, but I'm going to sidiaries of Columbia Gas I"JSSible." way, came back across the do what's right ,'' the medical Systems, Inc. center line and struck the examiner said. front of McCoy's veh icle. Wright said he had the Both drivers were injured. permission of McNichols' There was moderate dama ge parents before ordering the and no charges were filed. respirator removed under A seconq mishap occurred terms of a Florida law, which on SR 7, one mile north of SR prohibits anyone · from 35 where Delores L. Donnett, interfering with a dead body 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, backed under the jurisdiction of the her car into a utility pole medical examiner. Keeping a causing minor damage. No respirator connected after charges were files. brain activity ceases "amounts to breathing into a COLUMBUS (UP! ) -State have actually ·been dead oody," he said. "I wouldn't do this without Sen. Tony P. Hail, D-Dayton, determining what's best for the permission of parents or said Tuesday' night a this state." . Democratic bill liberalizing Hall was questioned next of kin. I wouldn 't take voter registration procedures vigorously by Rep. :Robert E. away their rights." "The thing I object to is in Ohio would improve upon a Netzley, R-Laura, an system which allows a outspoken foe of the bill, asking a family to retain a minority to determine s\ate which also .provides for lawyer and go to court to do I"Jlicies. house-to-house registration, · this sort of thing. I don't think Visit our salad bar , sliced roast pork, Hall appeared before the mail registration and it's nice. It's an unnecessary mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, House Elections C<lmmittee registration through deputy expense and burden to force hot rolls, coffee, tea or milk. the loved ones of someone to to answer questions about his motor vehicle registrars. Senate-passed bill which uwhat is more go through," Wright said . "The attending physician mandates statewide voter important?" Netzley asked should make the decision as registration and permits Hall, expressing fears of · Plus tax to whether someone is dead registration at the polls on fraud at the I"Jlling place. or alive. election day, among other "How many people turn out Excellent selections of Mother's Day gifts all over the store, "All I do once they have things. to vote or the sanctity of the made that decision is to let linguire, hosiery, handbags, Timex watches, jewelry, dresses, "What this bill hopes to do ballot?" "They're ·both equally them do what they would is to turn out a larger number sportswear, blouses, luggage, tapes, radios, area rugs, furniture, of people than we've ever luid important," replied Hall . have done anyway if they table covers, electrical appliances, dishes, cookware, Fanny in the state of Ohio," Hall told ''One is no more important weren't afraid of being sued. Farmer candies, to mention a few. the committee. "The turnout than the other. You have to I can't tell them (physicians has been getting lower each have safeguards, and r and hospitals) they won't lie PLUS HALLMARK MOTHER 'S DAY year. A minority of people believe they are in tl)is bill." sued, so I'll do it and then The·senator pointed out the they 'll have to sue me. With bill requires identification for the coosent of the next of kin, CARDS AND G 1FT WRAP. anyone registering on that's unlikely. But people election day, and calls for .sometimes change their posting of warnings at polling minds, and that's what (doctors and places about the criminal they 're hospitals) afraid, of." Wright penalty for voting more than said. once. "This is going to set tbe integrity of elections back 50 (i HWI yeats in Ohio and allow our votes to be stolen from us ," said Netzley. Minnesota and Wisconsin ,.,.< state official who had appeared before the Senate Elections Committee to testify in favor of Hall's bill, offered similar testimony 2'8" x 6'8" or 3'0" 16'8" ~ 1" 2'8" X 6' 8" X 1-1 / 8" '· before the House panel. ' LEn OR RIGHT HAND / WOODEN Joan Growe, secretary of 111r I ALUMINUM state of Minnesota, and I CRO Senate Majority Leader COMBINATION DOOR y William Bablitch of Unfinished seasoned pme screen door wilh WITH TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS aluminum screen clofh ood pine support str1ps . Wisconsin said their states I Extruded oluminum door with re movable ~I 1=' " have election day regispanel Eoch insert •s firmly secured. Z-bor, screen ond venrilotfng ponels ore tratioo and it has resulted in a we01her stripped Pu!>hbulton lof<;h. ' greater voter turnout with no ;; ;fl LARGE discernible increase in / ' SALE PRICE fraud. SELECTION SALE POSTPONED / The yard and bake sale WITH OF COLORS AND I scheduled for May 4~ by REGULAR 21.35 HEELS Racine Ladies Auxiliary has STYLES been postponed to a later date. OR WITHOUT COME IN AND REGISTER IN OUR KEDS % Senate bill would attack Meigs applies for nursing home grant . Mr. Fr lendl'!' - • Hospital has new scanner • • enttne at y PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 15 Nuclear medicine has InJUries. The above are VOL. XXVIII arrived at Veterans merely examples of a few - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Memorial Hospital in Meigs organs that are most comCounty and just in time for monly studied by nuclear observance of National medicine . Others include Hospital Week which ·begins bone spleen, pancreas, Sunday. kidneys and heart function. The board passed a The new equipment located The procedure in using the Following a suggestion by the comm1sstoners and Diamond Stone Quarries, to a meeting between the authorized to advertise for at the local hospital is a new scanner consists of in- Commissioner Richard George S. Hobstetter for Albany, was accepted as commissioners. and the bids on the replacement of resolution agreeing to Picker Rectilinear Scanner, jecting a minute dose of Jones, the Meigs County rental of office space to ·be submitted. Aggregate bids of county engineer. bridge 9-C2 9·20 located on CR cooJierate with the Director Dual Probe machine. Not radioactive material in.-. commissioners used as an unemployment Tri'litate Material, Parkers· 29 in Sutton Township at the of Transportation and to Tuesday Jones stated that he felt maintain the reconstructed only is It the most modem in !ravenously tagged to night agreed to .make an office in Meigs County burg and Richards and Son, that the people involved earliest I"JSSible date . loday's medical world but collection in the organ of initial application .lor funds located at 107 Sycamore Pomeroy were accepted and sheuld be made aware of the In other business the and state abandoned i>ortfoo before this, local doctors had interest. The dose of through the F .H.A. for a Street. Hackel stated that it is the engineer was authorized decision and the county commissioners accepted the of SR 124 in the vicinity of Cto send patients .to a major radiation is no larger than nursing home. the Bureau's intention to to buy at the lowest quoted engineer should aqvise all resignation of the county' dog 28. Mrs. Naoma Brinker was city to receive ,the one ordinarily gets from a Meeting with com- have an unemployment office price at the time of purchase. companies. Quotations were warden, Alfred Frank and designated as the bookkeeper examinations done by the chest x-ray. The detectors missioners were Fred Crow, again located in Meigs are taking applications for Bids from Guernsey received instead of firm bids for the county sanitary scanner. are placed above and below Pomeroy Attorney; Ralph County by June I, of this Asphalt, Cambridge, Big and since all that were the position. . Before 1900, physicians the patient and the Hazelbaker, and Sam year. They approved the ap- landfill. Sandy Asphalt, Cattletsburg, submitted were identical the Attending were Henry were dependent on surgery to radioactive energy emerging Calabretta of Ameritel EnA delegation from the Ky .. and Ashland Petroleum board felt some apprehension pointment of Mrs. ·IJ<Jnna Wells Jones and Jim Roush, examine internal struct)lres from the patient's body is terprir;es. Happy Hollow Road area of Ashland, were accepted for on awarding all portions of Koehler as deputy clerk in the com~issioi1ers, and Mary of patients aside from recorded on film and a patcounty court. She wUI begin They told the com- (Rutland Township) again dust control materials only the bids. . -·Hobstetter, acting clerk. directly accessible body tem estDbllshed and formed. missioners an application met with the ooard to propose and other materials listed in The county engineer was her employment May 9. cavities. Only the patients' This is developed and certificate of need has been a trade of T-174 for a portion four bids were tabled subject history and an external studied· by the nuclear submitted. Calabretta stated of a county road. They stated examination provided clues medicine physician who is that some federal grant that this road is for an as to the nature and cause of trained to defferentiate the money may be available and emergency flood road and normal from the abnormal the commissioners must that it has too much traffic the patients' symptoms. The discovery of x-rays in and certain patterns of the make an application for it. for the township to be able to 1895offeredthefirstmeansof various pathological CaUabretta suggested that maintain properly. ' direct examination of in' processes produced by the the commissioners apply to The ooard will take the the effect of line losses and the incremental less than Ohio Power Company on is in no way an admission of ternal structures. So scanner. Ohio gross receipts taxes proposal under advisement May 4 filed application with overcharge, but merely a changes in the cost of fuel the FHA. powerful was this new The new device, known as a upon the recovery of inCharles Hackel of the Land and discuss the issue with the the Public Utilities Com- ."quantification" · of data as consumed in · the production method that x-ray studies · ·•· rectilinear scanner" has and Building Department of county engineer as to what mission of Ohio for a ordered by the Commission. of a kilowatt of energy- creased fuel exP.,nse . In the were performed extensively opened new doors into the Ohio Bureau of Em- ·can be done. A meeting will rehearing of a fuel clause · Ohio Power believes that delivered to the customers application, Ohio Po)ver says in many countries, beginning diagnostic problems an4 has ployment Services discussed be arranged soon. opinion and order issued the order that the company rather than more, as implied that because of this nona new era of medical prac- become invaluable to the a lease agreement between recognition the evidence .refund charges, as if a dif- in the April 4 order." The aggregate · bid of April 4. · , tice. physician in his quest to Ohio Power's fuel ad- shows that the co mpany In that order, the Com· ferent fuel clause formula As a result a new specialty determine the cause, nature mission stated that Ohio had been in effect at the time, justment clause in its 1973 under-recovered its inof medicine einerged, and extent of his patient's Power would have to refund is contrary to law which rate order does not recognize creased fuel costs by more radiology that encompasses medical problems. to its customers an amount of prohibits the fixation of rates ;.;:::;:::::::::::;:;::::-::::::::::::::::::;:;.::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;;;.;.;.; than $12-million during hte diagnostic uses of xThe scanne.r may . be in audll year. fuel charges which the retroactively. The application states that, In its application for radiation, radiotherapy, operation as soon as next COLUMBUS (UP!)_ Gov. financial incentives to Commission's staff estimated EXTENDED OUTLOOK "there is no soWld reason for utilizing radium and deep week when National Hospital James A. Rhodes' plan to participate in· port as about $9.5-million. The hearing. the company states: Saturday through the Commission to now want " The evidence establishes cobalt therapy ·as well as the Week will be observed. offer private industries development, particularly company was directed to ·Monday, a chance of use of radioiosotypes.· Scott Lucas, adminlstrat9r along the Ohio River , has submit a precise quan- that the company interpreted showers Sunday and to retroactively imi"Jse an In addition to X•ray of the local hospital said: been introduced in the Ohio tification using the Com- and applied its tariff in ' Monday. Highs will be In even greater under-recovery examinations, modern "This newest branch of House of Representatives. ·mission's new method of conformance with the plain the upper 70s Saturday and upon the company." medical diagnosis benefits medicine coming to our The measure was offered calculating the company's language, meaning and intent Sunday an~ In the 60s fro in so ph i s I i c a I e d hospital is the result of at Wednesday by Rep. Ronald fuel charges for the period of the company's fuel adMonday. Lows mostly will December 21, 197~ to October justment clause formula laboratory procedures and least a year's effort by the H. James, D-Proc~rville. be In the 50s . the newest field of medicine, several members of our ·It would pernut pr1vate 22, 1976. contained in its schedules in known as nuclear medicine. medical and administrative Two West Main St. enterprises to join with public By using the Commission's effect at the lime, and that ·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::;. The new diagnostic method staff. businesses were broken into port authorities in ownership new method of calculating the manner in which it was MEETING SET has emerged and evolved After · several months, the between I:IO a .m. and 6 a.m. and operation of waterports, fuel costs, which is different interpreted and applied by The monthly meeting of the slowly since World War II hospital won approval and Thursday, Pomeroy I"Jlice marinas, warehouse, airports from thaf provided in the the company was known to Southeastern Ohio Regional and only within the past licensure for this new said tod.ay. According to and other transportation comp"any's fuel clause in the Commission and its staff Council on Alcoholism will be effect during that period, the and approved by them." seven years has the department from the Nuclear Chief Jed Webster about $13li facilities. · held Thursday, May 12, 1977 It states further : technology advanced sur- Regulatory Commission of was stolen from the Century The property of private company determined the at Trinity Chapel, Third and ••rhe uncontroverted ficiently to apply ,this new Washington; D. C. Bar and the Liberty companies devoted to port amount of possible refund to Wooster Street in Marietta. Plans for the annual evidence also shows that the The new department will be Restaurant. Entrance to the development would be be $4.9-milllon. phase to routine The meeting will begin Memorial Day observance The company hastened to company recovered through examinations. operated by C. W. Thompson, bar was gained through a eligible for. tax exemptions promptly at I p.m. were made Tuesday night point ·out, however, that this its fuel adjustment clause The new method's main •· M.D.; A. G. Sola, M.D., and back window; a front door under the b11l .. when Drew Webster Post 39, uses are in scanning the brain R. A. Averion, M.D., all glass was broken out of the "This bill will especially American Legion, met in for detection of tumors, radiologists who curr~ntly restaurant. A Hocking Valley promote development of Ohio regular session with Clarence cerebrovascular disease and operate Nuclear Med1cme Technical School crime lab River port facilities which Schmucker, commander, in localization of intracranial Departments at Jackson _detail was eilroute to will become an imi"Jrtant charge. injuries. General Hospital in Ripley, Pomeroy this morning to part of . southern Ohio's of life, andthey prospered ! ll ·is gone ! Ed. Note: Helen Musser King, Riley, Co-chairman Harry Davis In the respiratory system, w. Va., ~nd Roane General assist in the investigation, economic recovery," said Kan. asking publication of the article below For more than 100 years the hllly farm- reported that post members the new method Is employed Hospital m Spencer, W. Va. Chief Webster said. James. land, tilled with loving care, first by my relevant to the murder of her father, Dale to detect lung clots, study Registered nuclear great-grandfather, Samuel Musser, then by ~ will go to Hemlock Grove on Musser, on Aprilll , wrote : emphysema, detection of medicine technologist R,oger his son George Musser ; for the last 45 years Sunday before Memorial Day "I ask in prayer that anyone who has tumors, etc. The device and Roush of Point Pleasant will of that time by my father, Dale Musser. No for services at 10 a.m. even the slightest clue to come forward and method at the local hospital be in charge of conducting the more! · He was struck down, an old man Enroute back to Pomeroy, communicate with law officers to help bring has been found to be in- examinations. Trained in defending his life and property - the home :;ervices wlll be co nducted at the guilty to justice. It Is only through the valuable in the study · of Harrisburg, Pa., Roush was he loved and refused to leave; retaining to \he Rock Springs Cemetery. law-abiding citizens that elected officials On Monday the annual thyroid function, detection of fonnerly employed in the the last his pride .and dignity as an honest, can carry out their sworn duty to protect parade wlll be held formin g cysts and malignancies. Nuclear Medicine Departlaw-abiding citizen . A few are left, grandand defend them . One of the new method's ment of Mt. Carmel Hospital children of early families. Are they, too, to at 9 a.m . and moving at 9:30 "Until this crime is solved I feel sure main uses has been found in in Columbus. He will be be struck down because they choose to live a.m. The parade will disband that not one senior citizen , nor anyone who the study of the liver, assisted by Betty Carte, on homesteads and earn an honest living at the Pomeroy football field Carellne of Meigs County Board " catchment" area . lives. alone can feel secure, even though evaluation of its true size, technologist, also of Point from the land they love? Are they to live where Charles Green, a past has announced its 24-hour Meigs County residents can their doors are locked. Again, I ask that shape and position, detection Pleasant. their last days in fear and distrust, of even department president, wiii hotline has been switched to reach the new hotline, Crisis citizens of Meigs County rise up and help of tumors, abscesses and their neighbors, because the guilty has not speak. - All groups and "Crisis Line" the holllne Line, by dialing "0" for defend their inherent rights." organizations wishing to take been brought to justice? operator and asking for based in Gallipolis. The end of an Age1 Please, God, make it part in the parade are asked It is the end of an Age !' My father is dead "We are pleased lo have Enterprise 3131. a New Ag~ . Bring together a new com- to contact Davis or Paul had the chance to serve the As a 24-hour crisis in- - murdered by someone who, at this · munity of honest law-abiding citizens. Instill Casci. people of Meigs County," said tervention, information and moment, is known only to God. Following the service at the in them their inherent right to "Life, Liberty The once, beautiful, peaceful counLady Borton , executive referral hotline, Careline By United Press International and The Pursuit of Happiness". Give us law · field, the post's firin g squad tryside of neigh!JQrs is gone! The Mussers, director ol Careline. Meigs currently serves Athens and DETROIT -AMERICANS APPARENTLY did not need arid order once more-let the guilty be will go . to Beech Grove· Murrays, Forrest,, l~icClures and BradCareline has been in Vinton counties. Beginning President Carter's proposed rebates on fuel~icient small punished for their crimes ; give the citizens Cemetery for short services fords. The Chase, White, Bradfield, Gardner operation since 1973. July I Careline expects to cars as an incentive to buy more imported cars in April. They of the community assurance of protection by and then to the post home lor and Holt families, from the. villages of Meigs Careline, funded by expand to Hocking County, went out and bought 206,241 of them- more than m any month their law officers and help them create the \~inner . At 1:30 p.m. post the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs thus providing emergency Rutland to Harrisonville, known as the New New Age, where once more men may live by members wlll be at Chester to Lima Community, composed of trusting in history· . • · AI F te "648" Board, is transferred to mental health hotline assist in services there. '"lbere's nothlpg mysterious about It, ' said an os r, the Golden Rule. neighbors who visited, exchanged work and coverage Crisis Line which has to the entire Charles Ha yes served new car sales manager for Royal Toyota in suburban Royal " Vengeance is mine, I will replay," said lived in harmony. They shared happiness recently opened to serve the Athens-Hocking-Vinton "648" refreshments following the Oak. "People haven't been talking so m ch about rebates as the Lord. - Helen Musser King. and felt sorrol" :. eact. other. It was a way ''648" Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Board area. Tuesday night meeting. · IC<lnUnued on page a) Commission told federal funds are available ' . Ohio Power asking rehearing Port Act offered Busm·esses broken m"tO Memorial Day plans announced Please, God, make it a new Age ~ Care line service now 'crisis line' , ~ '/ �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May~. 1977 1 ~W.M®.• 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o, Thursday, Mays. 1977 Nixon still covering up concludes Otairman Sam MEMPHIS, TeM. (UPI ) - The former Senate Watergate Committee chairman leaned forwa rd 1n hJS chOU' in the airport bar, hJS bushy eyebrows movmg up and down, and grew angry as Richard NIXon told his story to a telev iSIOn audience "He's st1ll engaged tn a cover-up operation," Sam Ervtn snorted as he and other tra~lers watched Ntxon Wednesday mght " But l think 1t's good for the people to see it, because he 's st1ll covermg up," Ervm said. The se lf~y led "country lawyer" retired from the SenaU. in l9n after wmrung fame durmg th e Watergate hearmgs He was Sitting alone man a1rport walling area, readmg a book, when told by a UP! reporter that the Ntxon mterv1ew was on the air Relui:tanUy, Ervm agreed to walk to the nearby lounge - bu t warned he wouldn 1t nuss his plane for Charlotte, N C Commg m late 'on the telecast, Ervin watched th e program sllenUy Wllil NLXon demed he aulhon zed a payment to attorneys of Howard Hunt at a March 21 meetiJllit: Then Ervm cupped his ear, stra mmg to hear NlXon's voice above the arrport public address system, and began to shake h1s head 11 The man contradicts h18 own words on h1s own tapes," Ervm sa1d disgustedly "He (NIXon) patd blackmail of $7S,OOO that rught," Ervm said, pausmg to sign an autograph for a ba.r patron "At that March 21st meetmg, he told them at least f1ve times to 'pay off Hunt's lawyers " I think he 's still engaged m a cover-up operation.'' House Democrats send spending plan to Senate By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (OPI) Ma1or1ty DemoCrats m the Oh1o House, assisted by a scattermg of Republicans, have pushed ha lf a state budget over to the Senaw The "other shoe" wall drop durmg the next two months. The dollars-a nd -ce nts framework of a $13.2 billion two-year general spending plan cleared the House handily Wednesday afwr two days of fl oor dehaU. The measure, put together U1 private by the House Democratic leadership over a two-week penod last month, would ra1se stare spending by about 18 per cent in 19711-79 Sttll to come however, ts a "language" bill des1gnatmg how the money lS to be spent, mc ludm g th e baste state school subsidy formula, stJpulatwns for colleges and universities and constramts on public welfare and other adnuntstrattve programs Al s o a wait1n g constderation are . - A $1 I b1ll1on highways approprJatton . - A $642 m11lion cap1tal constructmn appropriation mtroduced Wednesday on behalf of Gov James A Rhodes The huge ge neral appropriation, onl y $95 million short of the spending leve l o ri g tn a ll y by the recommend ed governor, c1eared the House on a 71~26 vote. The Senat.. will have until June 30 to enact the proposal. Democrati c senators are ex· pected to IIISist on up to $50 million more, ma inly for pnmary and seco ndary educahon. Also, the Senate unammously a pp r ove d House-passed legislation pre ventmg homeowners fr om being forced to make double payments to sub-contractors on constru ction and remodelmg That bill , sought by Demo· crats as a consumer protection measur e, was returned to the House for concurrence in amendments. Although Rhodes vetoed a sumlar proposal last year, there were mdicabons he would accept the new one. The Democrats pra1sed the1r own "no-fat, no-new- attacked the plan on grounds taxes" budget as a '~fisca ll y 1t was a "careless, sloppy, prudent'' docwnent fl awed, poorly-drawn bill" But minority Repubhcans which conta ined ton little complamed it was only the money for education, mental skeleton of a spendmg plan health and other worthy pro· "What is not m this bUl lS as grams. unportant as what is m It/' Passage of the g1ant hacal said Rep W Bonnett Rose. R-Lima, rankmg Republican blueprmt followed two hours on th e House Fmance of floor debaO. foe the second Comm•ttee, complainmg that consecutive day. Majority the spending directives were Democrats knocked down three more Republican rniS5Ing "It's not how much money, amendments , the last of but how It is spent, that's which generated the most where we think this budget is f1reworks of the eight offered deftc1ent," agreed House by the GOP m two days. Rep. C. Wllliam O'Neill, R· Mmonty Leader Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling Green. Columbus, proposed cuts of Ne v er t hele ss , th e $1 nullion from · the Ohio Democra ti C btll was SenaU.'s proposed two-year suff1c1ently close to the operatmg budget of $7.2 appropnat10n recommended rruhon , and $2.2 million from by th e governor last the House's figure of f12.6 February that 1t drew milllon. He also called for support from II of the 37 langUBge precluding any pay House Republicans, many of rruse for legislators during them fiscal conservatives 19711-79. Angry Democrats assailed who would have rut 1t further . The House GOP leadership O'Neill's amendment as a No believing . . N IX.On aga1n Nixon refuses to admit crime By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI ) For an hour Richard N1xon persisted In h1s famtllar declaratiOns that he had done nothm g wrong 1n th e Watergate cover-up to JUStify forcmg him from the presidency Then, as h1s first !Kkmnute mtervtew with Bntish mtervlewer David Frost drew to a close Wednesday rught, the former president fmally acknowledged, his eyes downcast and wellmg • "1, l l~t the Amencan ; P.,ople down, and I have to (:arry that burden With me for . the rest of my life. My · political life IS over . ·: "While techniCally l d1d not : commJt a crtme , an ; Impeachable offense, as far · !IS the handling of thiS matter : IS concerned, tt was so · botched up I made so many · bad Jud8I!Ients, the worst · pnes, mistakes of the heart rather than the head." For th e fi r st time he acknowledged U.Jlmg "un· truths " about the mvesttgation, and smd "I think that some of my mistakes that, ah, I regret most deeply came w1th the statements" he made In that period m the face of what he descnbed as " partisan " Senate comm1ttee and spec1al prosecutor staffs and med1a "It snowballed And, 1\ was my fault ," he sa1d "People didn't think 1t was enough to admit mistakes, fme," NlXon said, noddmg hiS head up and down, sb11 speakmg m a low, slow way. " H they want me to get down and grovel on the floor, no. Never " Emergmg from self· unposed exile for the !Jrst time smcehe resigned Aug 8, 1974, Ntxon was LnterVIewed by Br1t1sh showman David HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Stroke at high altitude DEAR DR !.IAMB - Two years ago my husband and I traveled to Colorado Two days after we arrived my • nusband had a stroke. The . doctors sa1d 11 was probably :hastened by the high altitude. : Jfis r~ght s1de was paralyzed ~ -but smce then he has regam· • :.00 his speech and can walk : "Wlth a walker. He has no use : .of his nght arm and hand. • · Does this high altitude : -reason mean we can never : :Sgam go to Colorado or would · .he have had a stroke : wherever he was? · : The doctors sa1d 11 was a · blood clot. . DEAR READER - Ex· • posure to high altitude does ·not cause a blood clot The 'decreased oxygen tn the air .at higher altitudes may ·stress the heart and circula·tion. ; If an artery m the bram .was already narrowed so that -Ulere could be no mcrease m .circulation when needed and the a1r was poor m oxygen Jt could lead to locahzed made:quare supply of oxygen to : bram tiSSue supplied by that · ·artery Smce only part of the oxygen m the blood 1s taken · out of the blood crrculaood to . the bram there lS some · reserve oxygen ~vatlable . · :Lack of oxygen leads to men· · tal confusiOn Patients wtth · :disease of the arteries to the · • bratn are sometim es : ' benefited by mcreasmg the · , oxygen they breathe There : are reports of decreased ; · mental confusion m such pa.; tients afrer breathing a1r : wxler increased pressure or : increaBmg the oxygen m the · . blood stream. ' II the damage has already been done and the rest of the arcullltion to your husband's brain is nonnal 1\ IS not hkely that altitude will hurt hun provided he has a healthy heart and l11J1118 and is not anemic. I am confident he could : tolerare altitudes up to 5,000 · feet, about tbt altitude of ' . Denver. The change m ox· ' ygen in air at that altitude IS • so mmor as to be of little consequence This altitude IS often spoken of as the physiologiCal threshold, because one sees so few changes, if any, on exposure to altitudes up to th1s level People who have had strokes or who have vascwar disease to the artertes to the bram should be certain that they have an optunal oxygen supply An unrecogmzed anem1a may be a factor m tnggermg a stroke. Why ? Because the anerrua may decrease the oxygen supply to the bram tissue and when that IS combmed w1th artery disease an area of the bram may be damaged from lack of oxygen Smce older people are sometunes prone to strokes It IS unportant that they have checkups for factors that can contribute to a stroke This mcludes evaluatiOn for an anemta To g1ve you more mfonnabon on strokes and factors that contnbute to causmg them I am sendmg you The Health Letrer number 2-5, Strokes Cerebral Vascular Accident Cerebral Thrombosis, Others who want this mfonnation can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, se~­ addressed envelope for mall· mg Send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISS!, Hadio City Stallon, New York, NY 10019. Smokmg mcreases the chances of havmg a stroke ll your hwband smokes he should stop entirely The c1garette smoke Increases the tendency for clot forma· tion It also produces carbon monoXJde which un1tes w1th the hemoglobm m the red blond cells These cells are then mact1ve m transporting oxygen. In a sense a clgaretre smoker IS already hvmg at altitude It IS httle wonder then that c1garetre smokers are more prone to strokes, because ol the Increased clotting and to some extent a functional anerrua plus frequent lung dJ.sease. < w MI 'fmt l,.. m:u Frost m a VIdeotape shown on an estunated 155 televiston statwns Three other programs will be shown larer this month . All were taped m March With Frost bearmg down m prosecutortal fashiOn , NIXon's maJor admtsston was that he went "to the edge or the law" rn adv1slng trusted aJdes H R Haldeman and John Ehrhchman how to defend themselves agamst cover-up charges, '' und e r the crrcumstances, I would have to say that a reasonable person could call that a cover-up," Nuwn srud "I didn 't think of It as a cover· up " But Nixon demed he obstrucred Justice by usmg the CIA to d1vert the FBI m the early mveshgation Qf the 1972 breakm of the Democratic party offiCes at the Watergate complex, because "I d1d not have a corrupt motJve '' He derued directing the payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars III hush money to keep the or1gmal .Watergate burglars from 'blowing." He demed he o. dered Whit.. House Counsel Jolua W Dean III to write a "modified hangout" report exoneratmg White House personnel from Watergate involvement The Almanac UnUed Press International Tnday 1s Thursday , May S, the !25th day of 1977 w1\h 240 to follow. The moon IS between 1\s full phase and last qUB.U.r. The mornmg stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jup•ter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Taurus Amencan author Christopher Morley was born May S, 1890. On this day m history . In 1925, biology U.acher John Scopes o[ Dayton, Tenn., was arrested for ooachmg Darwin's theory of evolution m VlOlatton of state laws In 1961, Alan Shepard rocketed liS miles from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to become Amenca's first sub-orb1tal space explorer • In 1972, an Alltalla arrtiner crash m Italy killed 115 persons. In 1975, President Ford asked Congress for $~07 million to atd South VIetnamese refugees. THF. OAU V SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHill. E:.:ec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Clty Editor Published d!nl)' Cl t<e pl & lurday by The OhiOV11 Uey Publishmg Cumany, Il l Court St Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Bu.•mess Ofrlce Phone 992 2156 Edtloru:tl Phone 99'.!·ZI57 Second dass poot.age putd 1tl Pomeroy, Ohio N~tUolllll ~tdvertlsm g repre11tm· Wllve Ward . Griffith Company Inc , BoltmeHI and GaiW.gher Otv , 7'iJ7 Thtrd AYe, Ne w Vork , N V 10017 Subfcr(pllon n1.1M Delivered by earner where avallable 75 cents per week By Molor Route where ~arru:r sen'I C ~ not IIIHilllbk! , Ofl~ tnonlh S3 25 8)' nY~il m Ohio and W V~t One Yet.r. $2200 Six months , SJI 50 Thrl!.e months , S7 00 Ellsewhert! $26 00 ye~:~r , Sut monlh:s '1 3 50 , Three munth:s S7 50 Sub.!K.Tiptlorl pr.ce mcl udes Sundll) funes&!>~U::'";:'~----- He contended that U he really wanted to cover up the scandal, he could have done so after h1s landslide 1972 election victory by gtvmg a clemency order for all the arrested men. Ntxon contrasted his agomzmg dectswn to dismiSS Haldeman and Ehrtichman with Dw1ght Eisenhower's vacillation over fumg ch1ef of staff Sherman Adams He smd he did not hve up to Bntlsh Prtme Mimster Willlam Gladstone's adVIce that a good prune mmlster must be "a good botcher." Then Frost asked Nixon if he would not go !~her than "mistakes" m explaintng hts role. 1 "Well, what would you expres~?" Ntxon asked Apparently surprised, Frost sa1d he would like to hear NIXon say "I put the AmeriCan people through two years of needless agony and I apologtze " A slight sm1le flashmg across his face, his eyes averted, Nixon began hiS !mal soliloquy He smd that during the I~ months before he actually did resign, he kept allve hLS Chmese and Sov1et Imtiattves, the VIetnam peace agreement and kept the Mideast out of war. He rejected what he sa1d were h15 frlE!nds' notion of a conspiracy against him But he unmediately added· "I brought myself down. l gave 'em a sword. And, they stuck 11m, and they twisted 1t with relish And, I guess if I'd been m their position, I'd have done the same thing." By DEAN REYNOLDS WASHINGTON (UP! )- "I want him to eat crow,'' says a woman at the end of the bar, " I want. hun to groveL" Thus) begms Richard Nixon 's reemergence before hiS former Washmgton ne1ghhors - Washmgton Post readers who latched onto the Watergate scandal well before the rest of the nahan. Dav1d Frost hasn 't asked the f1rst questiOn of the former chtef executive Wednesday n1ght, but the crowd at the "Hawk and Dove" ts ready. Frost's unage shows up on the screen, without sound "It's another 181h nunute gap," gasps one patron, lookmg like he'd swallowed his c1garetre mstead of hiS drmk. "What do you expect'1" asks a woman at the end of the bar. "It's been three years He ought to be able to come up Wlth some new zingers"' At last, the interview begms ''I wouldn't miss this for the world," whispers a woman to her mate. "Th1s is the story of Watergate as only R1chard Ntxon can tell tt," Frost says from the televiSion. " With a straight face ," adds the bartender, Baseball Bill At this pub, the deck clearly 1s stacked agaiiiSI NIXon His unage appears on the screen. "I can't believe Jt," says an earrmged man The former president's first response ,. drowned out in laughter der1s1ve laughter . "This guy ls sick," says the earringed man "He ISl1 't eve~ a good used car salesman any more " "He's trying to open new doors for bunself," explains a lobbyist "He's tired of being a recluse " The a-owd quiets a btt as the inwrvlew proceeds. 11 Vou can tell he's getting ready to lie," says a fatigue· Jacketed woman to her comparuon. There 15 no sympathy for NLXon here Obscerubes are shouted at the screen Beneath batmers reading "UnN1xon US" and "N.l.D.B Y - NIXon I Don't Believe You," the crowd weighs the responses. "He makes ldi Amin look mtelltgent," bellows Baseball Bill. The mtervtew wears on and some unrelated conversations take place. But Nixon, the man who left office m disgrace a thousand days ago, wms back their attention. It's near the end now. They've all seen and langhed at Nu:on 's responses, and he begms to tell the nation how he fwled "You ought to be m jatl," yells a toothless drunk. .,Be qmet," the crowd yells back at the man. Then, after some more derisive laughoor and song. singmg, 1t's over The patrons shake their heads. "We voted for Ntxon twice," says the lobbyist's comparuon. "But seemg him like thiS, even after all we've learned .. It's just not a clean feelmg. "I feel as though we've been watching a Sideshow and looking at the freaks." Editorial comment, AOpinion, features '. Homes: the backbone of a nation As Family Week draws near, our thoughts are centered upon the meaning of home and mother The word home has a special mearung to almost every one, for rare ts the person who has no love for home. llJs the place we long for when ill, tlred or lonely, for there we can receive rest and comfort. Even when loved ones have moved away or gone to the eternal world, the old home still stands for somethmg mfmUely !0 precious that we are prone to mvest Jt With anunate characteristics because the chann of old memones of happy bygone days have somehow become a part of the buildmg Itself The importance of happy homes caMot be overestimated, for we have only to study history to leam the success of a nabon depends largely upon the happy homes of that natton To quote Roy Rogers: "Homes are the backbone of America. If our homes go, our back 1S broken." May we heed these words and do everythmg m our power to strengthen the homes or our beloved America cannot survtve. May we consider the magic word, "Mother," for she is of VItal unportance in maintaining a happy home So often she Is taken for granted by other members of the family and by many she,. referred to as . "Just a housewtfe." It seems to be a universal custom to refer to aU women of the home as just housewives I have thought a great deal on this subject and feel that this name 1s not only an madequate one, but it Is actually an UOJust one •' At !Jrst thougl)t some might thmk there IS no special significance m a mere name, but, I believe, it has a pcyhological effect that is far reaching had a defmJte mfiuence upon many homes. The very word places the emphasis upon the house rather than the home. It Is m· dicattve of drudgery - of one who is more concerned about dirty tracks on her clean floor than for her child's welfare, while the name homemaker unplies so much more. The true homemaker gtves the members of her family healthful food for theJr bodies and souls enablmg them to become good cttizens, consecrated Clmst1ans ready to take their place m soc1ety and help to make a better world. Then why should the homemaker not have the honor of bearing the name of "homemaker" rither than belllg known as " just a houewife'" Is there any professional career in the world more unportant than that of the mother, the homemaker? May we give mother, the true homemaker, honor and appreciation not only on Mother's Day but every day. May we resolve to do everything In our power to strengthen the unity of our homes. As we look out over the world we see unrest, greed, selfishness and even hatred among the peoples of every nation and our hearts fail us. However, we should remember God's love and His promise of uhunate victory over the powers of darkness and He needs our homes to consummate HIS plans for peace and brotherhood. - Norma A. Lee "cheap poll\lcal trlc:k" and tabled 11 on a 63.,'14 vooo. The Democrats pointed to th ell' cuts from Rhodes' spending levels "We might otllerwlse have had to rlll!e taxes," said House Majority Leader William L. Mallory, ]).Cincmnati But Rose said the Democrats were leaving $62.5 millloo for the Senat.. to add when the bill gets over there. 11 We could have done much better wtth U!e taxpayers' money than that.," smd Rose, noting the GOP amendments would have made a 2per cent across-the-board reduction &-om Rhodes' level of general spending to aQow selected increases for baste and higher education, mental health and corrections "What you've done 18 cruel and callous, " said Rose . 11 Vou've given survival budgets to mental health and Sport Parade :(,;;~ .~~~i ::::-~ ~_,.~:· They concede Seattle Slew lS an outstanding horse. Aware of the I to S odds Las Vegas Is quotmg on him, they agree Seattle Slew may be even a great horse, but they aren 't ready to put hun in the same class w1th such super horses as Man 0' War, Citation or Secretarwt, Not yet, anyway. Those three horses generally are recogruzed the best that ever set foot on a race track and all are in horse racing 's Hall of Fame. Some feel Man 0' War was the best ever although he never ran 10 the Kentucky l)erby. Back m 1919 and 1920, the race didn't enjoy anywhere near the prestige at does now, and Man 0 ' War's owner, Samuel D. R1ddle, didn't fee!Jt was befitting the talents of his tremendous Thoroughbred Only once m hlS ent1re racmg career was any other horse able to overtake Man 0 ' War, who still came on to wm that race. Big Red, as he was called, won 20 of his 21 races, NEW YORK (UP!) - Americans are accustomed to dlsCilllsmg mcest m whispers ~ at all - certainly not inviting •ts vtctinos mto their living rooms to hear of the agony, beWilderment and despa1r in painful detail. That's what NBC's "Weekend" offers May 7, 11:30 p.m.-! a.m., Ea&u.rn time, when the entire magazine format show will be devoted to what is called America's most unreported crune. The show's executive producer, Reuven Frank, was reluctant to go along with the two women colleagues who proposed the show and even today a<lmlts that audiences may prefer not to watch "In the place, l myself might not," be said. "But havmg acquired such marerial, I felt 1t had to be used." The show consisU of tntervJews, sometimes with profes· slonals who work With the victims and their families but more often With the victims themaelves -women who have lived w1th their rwned childhood, youngsoors who are trying to make an adjustment, the mothers and fathers of these children The show concentrates on father-<laughter incest, which it calls the most damagmg to the victim, although brother...U.U.r UlCest may be more frequent Mother-60n mcest ts compara· tively rare. To listen to the vlctinos, photographed m concealing shadows, the1r Identities totally protected, is to feel pain, To understand IS more difficult It ,. hard to realize that a gu'l who has been sexually abused by her father or soopfather conceals the crime in a mixture of shame alld fear that her revelations might atienare her mother and the father who victimized her . It may be unpoas1ble for the audience to stretch its understandmg of compulsion to the point where 11 can accept an mcestuous lath\" refemng to hunself as a normal, average everyday person, as several do. While the show concentrates on the Santa Clara County Child Abtise Cenoor, the only clinic' mthe nation for the treatment of sexual abuse of children, the show makes the point that incest has reached epidemic proportions, mostly unreported, With its VICtims rangmg across the socioeconomic spectrum. Ironton captured the 21st aMual Southeastern Oh10 League track and field meet on Rutter Field, The Plams Wednesday evenmg The Fighting T1gers scored 91 1> points while last year's c hamp1 on , GallJpohs, finiShed second WJth 781> pomts The T1gers depth proved to be the btg difference Galha Academy captured f1ve f1rst to [ronton's four Gallia's Keith McGu1re was top scorer and the meet's Mom Valuable Player with 311> pomts McGutre set a new league mark In the 18()-yard low hurdles wlth a winning time of 20.8, bettering the 1973 mark shared by J ackson's finishing SOCQnd to Upset by half a length m the only race he was ever beat..n. Later, he beat Upset handily m another stakes race Citation, winner 10 32 of his 4S starts, captured the Triple Crown m 1930 and emerged as horse racing's first millionaire while Secretanat, of far more recent vintage, won 16 out of 21 and climaxed his career by also wmnmg the Triple Crown, lioorally runrung away from the f1eld m the Belmont Stakes to finish first by 31 lengths. Mrs. Karen Taylor's Seattle Slew Isn't really entltied to be IIICluded in that kind of company. He has been to the races only stx times, wmrung all of them m unpresstve style, but that RegistratiOn day for young hardly qUBlifies him for super horse status yet. Last year, Sea!U~Slew was the champion two-year-<>ld colt men of the area wishmg to and he has been looking every bJt as good th1s year but the play Amencan Legion three b1g ones, the Derby, Preakness and Belmont, all lie Baseball has been set for ahead and he'll have to wm all three before most of those old- Sunday, May 8\h, at 2 p.m at timers here would sertously constder equating him wtth the the Drew Webster Legwn Post m Pomeroy, J1m likes of Man 0' War, Citation or Secretanat. Souls by , team busmess Sent off the 1·10 favonte in the Wood Memonal two weeks agent, armounced today ago, Seattle Slew won by Jlf•lengths and comes into the Derby Those stgnmg to play must Saturday m such topflight shape as to make some of the otl.er have a birthdate of August I, owners wonder if they're not entering theJ.r horses sunply for 19S8 or later. They should whatever satisfaction there ISm bemg able to say they also had have a $5 entry fee to cover a horse in the race cost of msurance (This fee SeatUe Slew undoubtedly will go to the post one of the not refundable ), a certifiCate shortest priced favontes m Derby history. Since the panmutual machmes were mstalled 69 years ago, the four shortest of liVe birth from the Bureau pr•ced chmces m the Derby have been B\lllelech m 1940, Count of V1tal Statistics and a Fleet ml943, CitatiOn in 1948 and Honest Pleasure last year at medtcal card s1gned grantmg 40 cents to $1 Of those four, Count Fleet and Citahon won and penmssion for medical care m case of mJury The b1rth BlDlelech and Honest Pleasure ran second Bold Forbes' vtctory over Honest Pleasure m last year 's certificate cannot he a copy Derby has nurtured some hope among rival owners that and must have the proper Seattle Slew can be beaten tlus tune. Any owner with even a seal affixed Tius year's legion team w11l glmuner of a chance fmds some rationale to make h1m believe 1 see a good nucleus Or his horse possibly can upset the ndds. returnmg veterans and th1s Wmning the Derby automatically would make a lot of people begm thinkmg of Seattle Slew m U..ms of the Triple Crown. Only nme horses ever have been able to do 11 and Yankee owner George Stembrenner, whose Florida-bred, Steve's Fr1end, IS likely to run m the Derby, has a uruque way of explammg how extraordinarily difficult it 1s for a horse to wm the Triple Crown "H you were looking for some ballplayer to compare w1th a Tr1ple Crown WIMer m racing, you'd have to fmd one who would hit more than 40 homers, drJve in over 100 runs, steal SO bases - and pitch and wm 20 games," says Stembrenner 11 That's the kind of unusual ability 1t takes to wm the Trtple Crown The horse has to be super-super " On Saturday, Seattle Slew has h1s chance for that f1rst jewel, Without wh1ch he can never hope to attain all three For those 1001 KUBOTA® In-between JObs! ~ ---------------------------, Letu.ra of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 PLAN TOURNEY An ASA sanctiOned women's slo·pitch softball tournament will be held m Gallipolis May 14 and IS For further InformatiOn contact Lee Howell at 446-1361 1 I I I 1 1 B-6000T • LlqUi cl ~cool ed to ugh ' Itit le 2-cyh nde r dtese t I h a t I I I I Many other models and Implements available I I th tn ks 11 s a btg tra c t o r Bt g on work-easy o n fuel Thnfty buy Gravel~ Tractor Sales 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 2975 the Humane Society Dear Sll': l enjoyed the articles by Marion C. Crawford very much. I know how happy Sheryl Gibbs was to have her puppy returned. I've had some slmilar eJqleriencea. I am enclosing an address when you can get a silver piaU. foe fl withyourdog'snameand address to faatenon his collar. Theri whoever finds him oe her will know just where he belongs: ' West-Berg Enterprises, L.T D. 2842 E, Serlendipty C.R., Colorado Springs, Colo. 00917. It takes three or four weeka. Print the dog's name, yoor address and telephone nwnber and town and enclose tl. Nora Mills, Middleport. Middleport police commended Dear Sir: 1 would like to publicly commend Middleport Pollee for their efficiency In the protection of the citlzena ol Mlddlepoct, from crlmlnals! It Is most oonfortlng to know that while you are aleeptng you are protected! On the strength ol this alone, I penonaDy plan to spend my life in this town. where law and order Ia m«e than just talk! -Also, I conunend the member's of the Fire Dept. who volunteer t!Jelrtime and effort to a good.cauae, day and nf&ht.l wooder how Dllll1Y people in our community take these people for granted? In my recent and re~ e>:perience l have learned to &ppreciare these people !lUll the bottom ol my heart! I take this opporlunlty to thank them personally - Marpret Van Merer, Middlepoct. I Mike Lane ll was the onl y new record m the 15--event meet Ga Utpohs's Ktm Saunders set a new school mark m the pole vau lt w1th a 11 '·9" effort Sauders had tied the school mark earher this year at 11 ·~ 6' ' . Desp1te his effort, Saunders W$ S second behmd Loga n's Mark Armstrong who won the event wtth a 12' effort Logan fm1shed th~rd m team scormg w1th 78 pomts Jackson was fou rth with 55 Athens and Waverly shared f1fth place wtth 54 po mts Wellston was seventh with 38 and Me1gs last With 16 Here's Wednesday 's tn · divtdual results : As Low As MR GASKET Easy Chrome $4395 Air Cleaners No. 7656 No. 1487·1 MR GASKET SHIFTERS Maximum in Effitienty & Beauty ].Speed "Streef' "Shiite(' 2-TRUMPET AIR HORNS ELECTRO. HYDRAUUC JACK wtlh 2 ptece handle COMPRESSOR TYPE 2/on '13,92 3/on$19,43 510n$23,96t<-.-.Jir.O • 12 Vol t • Easy mstalla!IOn • Otstmcttve strong tone • Metal trumpets • Chromed trumpets • Works oil batlery '' No mount LO N G JUMf' I Jprry Pall on, Wellston 19 :1 1 ' 1 Ja y Bragltn , Loqan 111 1 ~ • • 3 B1ll (rilb trPP , Jack.'S.On, 111 ' 8 1~ " , 4 8 r (>nt Osborne. Wcl ts to n IB 7' .'i GnbrJet Le w •S i r onton 11! '3' ~~~. 6 M ar k Arms tr ol'l(l Loqs n 18 ' ] 1 ... SHOT PU T I Mtke w ood , Ga!lrpol ts 47 9 , 1 K ~n t Shawver Galltpolts 47'1' 3 Tonv Grey Wel ls t on , 46 ' 4" J Allen S lew a r l Me lg'> d6'4" 5 R oberl Mu r phree , Athens 4.'i TO' • 6 Je ff P£"ny. LO(Jd lt. 4.'i 9" 120 Y ARD HJ(',.H HUR DL ES I Ke1lh McG UirP Gallr po lt s I ~ 2, 7 Br1i'ln IS 6 3 Wilcoxe n , 1ron 1on Ke n Crawf o r d Jackson 15 8, 4 Cli ff F ou t y , Jackson 177 . Ir onton , S Bri an Becke l! 11 3, 6 Jay Braqltn Logan 174 100 YAR D DAS H I Gre!'l H ix on . Iro n ton , 10 6 2 Ma rty Ha II ell Logo n , 10 !I 3 Juan Tnornas iro n ton 10 9 4 Tom Bakt"r Wells(on , ll o, S Rex Gollesp1e, w eii';. IOn, II 1 6 Rr en l Stanley Me,gs 11 ~ O N E MILE RU N 1 Kevm McGo wn , Ir onton, 4 40 6 . '2 M tk f! Ma p le , Wave r ly, • 41 1 J Ma rk M.,ltMws on , Athens 4 43 o 4 Darr en Dawl ey, LOQ llin , 4 45 J 5 Mark M ap le, Wave r ly, 4 46 0 6 E ugt- ne Rv t1. G atl ,po lls 4 46 0 81 0 Y ARD RELAY 1 Iro n t o n ( P a l Bl ac k s to c k , G r eq Hlxon , Je r ry t un sfo rd , M•ke Brown) I 3 6 I! '2 Loga n IC ha r 11e Brodb ec k , John l<em p er To d d Dav •d son D aY ~ O e. tto n), 1 38 3 3 J a c k s on { Bt lt Crab tree Ke n Cra wf o rd Do n Rarn h a rt , O e Yr d Oa v 1S) 1 J l! 6 4 Wf! llston (Je rry Pallon Tom Baker , T e r ry Or)(on Br e nt O sb orne ) I 40 6 5 G& ll tpOitS I E d Hayc raft , Baron Han e r . N1tk. Ro b msa n Mtk e S kaggs ), I 4? 1 6 At h e ns ( John Stu rn p t Mar k. Saddler , Jim H a lte rm a n Ran d y Sa b ol I 47 4 HIGH JUM P ATTRACTIVE ELECTROPNEUMATIC HORNS • • • • 12 Volt Chromed Grtll Red PlaSliC lOP Metal Base. • Strong To~e ha s been a round Legion Baseball for sometum•, Y.11l trade the manager's umform for the blue umpire uniform and WLII , ma ll probabili ty , Ue callmg the balls and stnkes As m the past, the Feeney, Bennett Post of Middleport and the Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy Wlll provtde most of the fmanccs w1th help from the Auxiliary Umt• 39 and others mterested m L.cg10n baseba U ContrJbutwns to the program can be made by contactmg Soulsby or any LegiOn member Me1gs has a tentative 38 ga me schedu le (with three dates still open) and w1ll pla y t ht.nr home gam es at Syracuse MuniCipal Pa rk Some mght games have been sched ul ed and the enllre Tune ts 1 p m A complete schedu le Will be prmtcd soon The public 1s cordially mvtted to attend and support the Me1gs Ame n ca n Leg iOn baseba ll tea m 111 1977 fo~y~~~o~en Jones his old self already LOUISVILLE, Ky (UP! ) - Steve Cauthen's lifetime dream of r1dmg m the Kentucky Derby 1sn't gomg to happen th1s Saturday Len Goodman, his agent, told UP! m a telephone m· tervtew from New York Wednesday that the teen-age phenom from Walton, Ky , stead w11l be rldmg Great Above m the Carter Hand1cap at Aqueduct Saturday "There lSn't a Chmaman's chance he'll have a Derby mount," Goodman said "All of the Derby horses that are any account had thetr JOckeys lined up months ago So that leaves Steve out m the cold " Off1c1als at Chu rchill Downs lamented the probable absence Saturday of th1s precoc1ous 17-year-old, who skyrocketed to fame m a few short months of ndmg against Sixers . By JOE JULIANO MAKE-UPSET PffiLADELPHIA (UP! ) The Meigs-Athens rained The Houston Rockets come out baseball game will be mto town tomght trymg to made up on May the 9th p1ck up where the batoormg (Monday) school officials Boston Celt1cs left off m their have arutounced physical seven-game ser1es If either team is involved m with the Philadelphia 76ers a tournament game, the The Rockets, one of the game w11! be played on May finest offenSive rebounding II. teams m the NBA, play the G&J group should be augmented by some J vu11gea talent from local school d1stncts, accordmg to · Coaches Charlie Ham~lton and Homer Smith who Will head th1 s year's squad They w11l be ass1sted by Gene Mitch George Nesselroad, who Rockets opening Dear Sir: I would like to put in a word of praise for the Hwnane Society m Mrugs Co. The other rught a dog was hit by a car, near my home We could not find It for a couple of days, but finally found 11 huddled under a vacant house. We called several offices III Meigs Co. but no one would do anything about 11. We finally obtained the phone number of the Hwnane Soctety. They were here within an hour after I called them, and took care of the tittle dng. I am so glad that we do have this SOCiety w Meigs County now, and hope everyone will do lheif part in helping to keep it here. -Mrs H Bailey, Pomeroy. Art DeStephen and Ironton's P erry, Logan . 136 '5", 2 Clift Ju d e , J a ckson , 119'5", 4 Aile!\ Stewart , Me igs , 113' 9 " . ~ Ke vin Bou r nr- Iron ton 121 ' 8 "' 6 R 1c k Fuller • Att'l ens. 118' 9 " 880 Y,o\RD RUN - 1 M i ke Sk,gg s Gatltpo ll s , 1 OS s. 1 M tk.e Maple , Wi!IYer ly , 1 06 7 , Bra glt n LOg an S' IO" , 2 J Da n Gra n da! Me i ~s . Steve H e n s ler , Athens , 5' 10" 1 01 2. 4 Me r k Maple , 3 Bobby W tl l•am s . lr onlo n Witv e r ly, 1 08 8 , 5 Tom a nd Tom Do n e y Ja ck.so n . Rus sel l. L oga n. 1 09 0 ~ 10 • (t1tl. 5 M 1ke Gro ve s , D a rre n Daw ley . Logan , G a ltrpo lo ~ a nQ Ket th HarY ev , 2 1l 9 Ir onton S'8" 01 e ), ( Pla c es :no YARD DA SH - I Kett h de term med o n f ew e r mtSSCS M cG u 1rf! , Gall !pQi tS, 2J 7 , 2 r ule) Dav id Dav1S , Jackson , 2.tl 0 . 4.tl 0 YA RD DA SH - 1 Ro b 3 Ken C r~ w ford , Jackson , T op p in g , Athe ns , 5J 0 . 2 14 1, 4 G r eg H txon , Iro nt o n , J oh n J o h n s on , W el ls ton 24 2 ~ 5 Marty Hal le tt , 53 1 , 3 Pa ul Unger Ironton . Logan . 24 2 . 6 M1 k e Bro w n SJ 1 4 (;a b rt el L eW IS, Iron ton. 25 6 Iro nt o n 53 9 .'i M<trl y TWO M ILE R U N - J ~ ar y H l'lll e tt Lo gan , 53 9 6 Ne t! Tow ler , Wave r ly , 10 19 4 , 2 Nos t ra nt. Athe ns 55 '1 Mark Matthewson Al llens 180 Y A RD L OW H U RDLE S 10 29 6 l Randy Jo hn so n. Ketlh M c G u1 re , Waverly , 10 3 1 9, 4 l(~.,... n 1 G at l•polls. 20 8 . 1 Ken M cC oWn , Ironton , 10 35 J , 5 Crr:~ wford , Ja c kson 21 5 3 E u gen~ Rees Galli p Ol iS , Dave Dal lon . Log a n . 22 . 4 4 10 39 6 6 C hr• s Geenn, ' Jcrrv L un s f o rd , Iron t on , Athens 10 .tl3 1 '22 7 5 Br ia n W!I COlC en MILE RELA Y 1 tr o nl o n , 23 0 6 Ma r k lronlon { Dave Wa dde1 1, Murray , Wave r l y 25 2, G a b r 1el Le WIS B01 bby W lnm ng 11me new league Wil li a ms. Pau l U nge r ). reco r d old re c ord 21 0 set 3 31 6 2 Wa verl y (Mark by Ar t OeStepne n , Ja c kson , Ma p le, Oi!!IVI d Rowe, E r ic r~nd M •ke L a y!')e , Ir o n ton J o n es M ike Ma pl e). 3 44 0 1973 (de ad hea tJ 3 Ga ll ,po i•S fMtke Skaggs D IS CU S I NC1I S er Dua n e Sk idmor e . Nt c k. be rrck Athens , 1.49 ' 6", 2. J e ff Ro b•nso n , Ketfh M c Gu ire) 3 44 4 4 Log an {Tod d Dav tdson D a v e Dalfon Jo hn K e m pe r M a rt y H alle fl ) 3 44 8 5 At h e n s !J oh n Stum pf , N ell Nos tran t, Do u g We ll s ~ ob To ppi ng ), 3 46 3 , 6 M e1gS ( Br e nt Stanl e y Ttm 5C IICS Dan Grandal. Randy S1mpson l 3 47 9 P OL E VAU LT - I Mark orgaruzatlon Wishes to extend Ar ms trong , logan 12 ' , 2 Kim nd e r s Ga ll, po lls 11 9 ', 3 than ks to the Syracuse Sau Dave W a lt ers. Wave r l 't' VIllage offtclals for th e use of 11 J '. 4 stev e Eil ts At hens 11 ' 3'', S Ji m F r as u re , logan , their fme facilities ~ 10 ' 6 ' , 6 To ny Fede r ic1 1 Opemng day IS May 29 at W ave r l y 10 ' 6 ' ( P la c e s lerm m e d on r ule o t f e wer home agamst Portsmouth. de m ' ssesJ Legion. baseball signup day is Sunday •.• the right little tractor! From the harshest reality to films1est mcredibility, another May 7offering Is ''Tabitha," on ABC from IJ.8·30p,m,, Eastern time. Tabitha, played by Lisa Hartman, IS the now grownup daughU.r of Samantha, the witch that Elizabeth Montgomery portrayed so begwtingly on ABC's "S.twitched" series. Like Elizabeth Montgomery, who does not appear in this episode, she twitches her nose when she needs witchcraft to handle her boss, the tall, dark and handsome talk show star with an ego as big as the Rib:. The May 7 show was a pilot that didn't make it for the fall season lt sadly lacks the magic of "Bewitched." to :~:0 .:x-:c: ;:-::~ By MILTON RICHMAN ::: ·.-~ UPI Sports Editor ;;;;;, LOUISVILLE, Ky (UP! ) - All the old-tuners here at Churchill Downo where the 103rd Kentucky Derby will be run Saturday agree on ooe pomt. TV•••in Review Bon mots captures·SEOAL track title; McGuke is top scorer ~;. «· :-.~ 'ngher education while providing a 37 per cent Increase for this House and a 30 per cent increase foe the Senate." !,)though the Democrats stripped Rhndes' original $14 5 billion budget of approprlatioos for highways, capital 'Construction and highway safety, and made "paper" reductioos and fund transfers, they stU! left enough for a 16.4 per cent hike over current levels in prunary and secondary education spending; ZM per cent more for higher educatloo; and !S.8 per cent moee for meniAl health. Rhodes had cau,d foe a totalspendinglncreaseof 19.4 per cent over the cWTent bieMJWD level. Apparently the differences were ton small for fiscally conservative Republlcans to qwbble with. less than 300wordl long jor be subject to reduction by the editor) aad must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letters should be In good tasre, addressing Issues, not personalltleo. lr~nton i,~:~ Today's 76ers tomght m the ftrst game of the best-of-seven NBA Eastern Conference fi nal series. While the Stxers still may be sore from thelf two-week war with the Celll cs, everyone agrees a letdown agamst the phys1cal Rockets would spell their doom "We know what we ha ve to do," Coach Gene Shue sa1d "ThiS is no ttme for a letdown' ' Houston ehmmated the Washmgtor Bullets SUnday With a )()8.)03 VICtory III the s1xth game of tiJe1r sen es The Rockets, whtle losmg the season's ser1es to the 76ers, 3-1, have come on m recent weeks spurred by the emergence of Moses Malone as the top offenstve rebounder m the league. "Offenstve reboundmg wtll be the key to tius sen es," Ass1stant Coach J ack McMahon sa1d "They are the strong~st m the area we are the weakest m " Malone teams wtth tradihonal Ph1ladelphta nemes1s Rudy Tom]anov1ch, Kevm Kunnert and Dwight Jones to give the Rockets enough muscle to match the Sixers' Geor ge McG mms, Juhus ErVIIlg and Caltiwell Jones and reserves Darryl Dawkms and Steve Mtx "They're a helluva of a club," Mix sa1d "Three big guys are out there all of the t1me Wttll those guys they'll be crushmg the boa rds That's where the game will be won " McGmrus agr eed, saytng, " more than ever this IS gomg to be a sertes trul y won on the boards " The ser1es contmues here Sunday afternoon before movmg to Houston for Game 3 next Wednesday •, By MARK FIUEOMAN UP! Sports Writer Randy Jones IS ma kmg up foJ lost tune Dr Frank Jube slashed open RH ndy Jones' lclt arm m the off-season tu repair some damaged ne r v~s Ill a delicate operation and the Padres' ace was forced to rest durmg J a nua ry a nd Februar y, which are ordinanly key months of prepara tion for him "That's wht'! u I get my rhythm stra ightened oul ," he sa1d But the rhythm had to watt until Apt11 when It was too la te fo r any cxpeurnentmg So Jones got roughed up 10 h1s f1rst fe w starts and the w01 d aruu.ud the league was he ha d notlung left Well, the f'htlade lph•a Ph• l· lies barely had hme to put thelr pants on Wednesday ru ght before he got through wtth. them After 89 mmules, 91 p1tches and 60 stnkes, Jones was t.akmg a steamy hot shower and talkmg to reporters about h1s f our~lul, 4- 1 masterpiece over the Scioto Downs opening its 19th season COLUMB US UP! )- Scwto Downs opens 1ts 19lh season :F'rlday mght wtUI the ftrst of 112 da tes of ha rness racmg Sctotu will host mne ehmmatton heul'i m the r1ch Ohio Sares Stakes dur mg the spnng and sutmm:r, ~,; ap ped by the $100,000 Ohw Troltmg ClasSIC for 2-yea r -old~ Se pt 9 Other major events dunng th e meet1ng wi ll be the runnmg of the Canadi ~n ­ Amerlcan Pac mg Sen es, the new Buckeye Breeders Senes for Ohi o owned or bred pacers, the rene wal of the successful Challenge Stakes Se n es and the $2.5,000 Little Brown J ug Prev1ew Sept 8 Post tune y, 1U be 7 45 p m ru ghtly , excludmg Sundavs, w1th the exception of three day prog ra ms , Mern ona l Day, the Fourlh of July and l..a bOJ Day , WhiCh Will be ~ m at 2 p m A new meta llic vapo r hghtmg system around the track has 1mproved the hg ht level some 10 tQ 12 tunes, while a new enclosed paddock area w1ll house horses for up to fl ve races along w1th b l ac k s mt th s hop s, vetc r mana ns , padd oc k JU dge , pre-ra ce testing laboratory and the trameJ sdrlvers loun ge and locke r room Among the stables wh1ch wtll l un on SciOto's qmck ftveetghts mile track thts yea r are those of Joe O'Bnen, Chet Dewbre, Dick Brandt, George Sholly and Ge ne R1cgle, SclO to's all time Jeadmg dnver Ph1 ls that ra1sed Jus r~ ord to 24 '"I h1s IS what I've been looking for for the last seven starts," he sa•d grmrung " 1 was exh austed m the fifth and SIX th but JUSt kept telli ng myself to kee p smooth 1 was dead b} the runth mmng, but I had just enough left to ftmsh up " Jones helped hunself With the bat as well With San Diego ahead, 2·1, 1n the seventh, Jones doubled and rookie Gene R1chards ' hit h1s f1rst maJor league horne run to sedl the game l'iine 1s on h1s s1de now Elsewhere m the NL, Houston edged Chicago, 5-4, rn 11 mnmgs, San Franc1sco took Montreal, 5~1 , St Loms whipp ed Cincinnati, 8-1 , Pittsburgh punished Atlanta, 8-0, and Los Angeles downed New York , 3-1 Astros 5, Cubs 4 : Juh o Gonz alez's seco nd smgle of the mght drove ho me Ken Boswell from Uurd base w1UJ two out m the 11th to pr ovtde Ken Forsch wtth h1s Uurd wm tn five declsions fur U1e Aslros W1th Houston down, 4-0 , m the e1ghth , Bob Walson parked a three-ru n homer rn UlC runth , Art Howe wa lked, stole second and scored on Gonzalez' base hit to seud th e game mto extra mnmgs G1ants 5, Expos 1: Wtlbe McCovey and Randy Ell1ot eac h dr o~e m two runs and Jun Barr hurled a SlXhltter as San F1 anctsco snapped a ftve-g ttme losmg streak Barr boosted his record to 4-2, wh1le Montreal starter Gera ld Hannahs, 1-3, took the loss Pirate:s 8, Braves 0· LJrry Demery and Kent Tekulve combll1Cd for a f1veh1tter and Dave Parker stroked a pair of two-run doubles as the slumptng Braves dropped the1r lith game m a row The Pirates, who have now won 11 of therr last 12, JUmped on starU.r Frank LaCorte for f1ve runs tn the f1rst two mmngs to help Demery coast to h1s rtrst wm of the year T EAM SCO RES 1 Ir Onton 2 G al liPO l iS J Logan 4 J acKson s Athe ns W& ver ly 7 We ll s ton a M ei g s 9 1112 711 V' 78 55 54 54 J8 16 INDIVIDUAL SCORERS Ke t lh McG u 1 r ~ , Ga ll ipO li S 311h KP. n Crawford J a c ks on 2111) J a~ Br ag l1n Logan 19 M •ke Map le , Wave r !\' 18 G r e g HllC o n , lronto n 16 1f~ Dodger s 3, Mets 1· Davey Lopes led off the Dodger ftrst with a bunt single, stole second and scored when Bill Russell 's ground ball deflected off f~rst base mto n ght held. Reggie Snuth then followed w•th a h.i t-and-rWl smgle to score Russell and send Tommy John to hts second v1ctory of the year DLL'ity Baker hit hiS fourth homer for the fm al Los Angeles run See me. Bill FlETCHER 149 South Th1rd Sir eel Mtddleport, OhiO 9f2 7155 IUrl rAIM A IN5UIAN CI • STATE FARM Insurance Co m n~ n1 es Home 0 ff, ce5. Blooml noton , 1/hnola LAWN MOWERS THE HAHN-ECliPSE TOUGH ONES. BUILT TOUGH TO MAKE YOUR LIFE EASY. PRICES STARTING FROM ~9450·AND UP EBERSBACH HARDWARE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 5, 1977 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 5, 1977 CINCINNATI (UP! ) Okay, so the Cincinnati Reds pitching hasn't been of championship caliber. That's no urpri.se . . The Reds have won two s traight world championships with .300 hitters, not 2().game winners. But, if you're looking for an explanation for the Reds' 1012 season record ~ fler Wednesday night's 8-1loss to the St. Louis Cardinals don't put the blame entirely on the club's pitchers. Because, hefore the Reds' batters break their arms patting themselves on their collective backs while mut_tering, "We're doing · our jobs," we suggest a few of them take a second look at their records. For example, how are the Red hitters doing, if they discount that three-ga me series with the Atla nta B~aves? And, they should discount that ser ies if they wa nt a true evaluation of their records to date. Because, those 40 hits the Reds pounded out while scoring !l,'i runs during the series sweep came off minor league pitching. Want to argue ? Then, check out the Braves' record. Their loss Wednesday night to the Pittsburgh Pirates was their llUl in a row and, in sweeping their three-game series with the Braves, the Pirates averaged nine runs a game. You don't do that against major league pitching, A few more for examples : George Fosler has 26 hits, but seven of them came during the three~ame series with the Braves. So did seven of his 20 RB1s. And Johnny Bench. He has 18 hits in 19 games. But, six of them came in · the Braves series. So did seven of his 10 RBis for the season. Danny Driessen has 18 hits for the season. Seven of them came in the Braves series . So did 11 of his 16 RBls. Still wondering why ,the Reds trail the Los Angeles by nine games today ? Understand now why the R&ds pitching, while admittedly not too good w date, shouldn't be blamed entirely for the club's present plight. Cardinal right bander Bob Forsch restricted the Reds with four hits Wednesday night while notching his fifth victory against one loss. Two of those hits were by Pete Rose, who extended his batting streak through 18 games. An eighth-inning error by Cards' first baseman Keith Hernandez prevented the Reds from suffering their fi rst shutout loss of the season. The Cards pounded loser Woody Fryman and his three successors for 15 hits including homers by Lou Brock, Jerry Templeton, and Tony Scott, The homers were the first of the season lor each of the three, ·P almer, Yazz, giving solid Major League St.andings Bv United Prest tntl."rnationiJI National League East W. L Pittsburgh u 7 St . Louis '" 8 Monlrear 10 10 Chicago 9 10 Ph iladelph ia 9 11 New Yqrk We.st 12 performances in campaigtts Major league R es u lts By United Press tnternil t ional Nat io nal League (II innings I Houston 000 000 031 01 5 6 2 Chicago 100 01(1 100 00- A 9 1 Andular, Samb lto (7), ~ors ch (9 ), McLaughlin (111 and Ferguson ; Bonham. Sutter (8) end Milterwatd , WP~ Forsch {J 2L LP - Sutler [0-I J. HRsHouston, Watson (7) ; Chicago. Wallis (11. Pet . GB . 667 636 '"" .500 31 1 . .474 <~ Pi ttsburoh 230 100 011 - 8 13 1 .450 " 1 t Atl"nta ooo ooo ooo- o 52 .429 5 Demery , Tekulve ( 8 ) anct Ott, Over (<~I ; Lacorte. Coll ins C2J. W. L Pet . GB Easterly 111 and Pocoroba . WP LosA nge les 20 4 .833 - Demerv (1 .1) , LP - LaCorte Cinci nnat i 10 12 . ASS 9 (1 .4 ). . Houston 10 13 . 435 9 17 San Frolncisco 10 13 .A3S 9 112 5t. Lou is 101 OOA 2oo- 8 16 1 San Otego 10 17 .370 11 1 ~ Cinc lonati 000 000 010- 1 .o~ D AtlBnta 8 16 .333 12 Forscn (5·1J and Simmons ; WednesdaV'' Res.ults Fryman, Murr;,y Ui) , Caldwell Houston 5, Ctl lcago " · 11 inns . {7), Alcala (9) and Bench . LP San Franc isco 5, Montreal I Fryman (2-3) , HRs- St . Louis, Pitrsburgh 8, Atlanta 0 Scott (1 ), Templeton (l), Brock St . Louis 8, Cincifmal l 1 ( 1) . · San Diego 4, Phi ladelph ia 1 Los Angeles 3, New York. 1 Ph!la 001 000 0()0.,- I 4 1 Today•s Probable Pitchers (Ill 000 20x- A 9 0 San D iego {All Tim es e o n K.aat r Reed (7) and Boone ; Houston (Bannister 1-11 at Jones 12.A) and Oa\l ls . LP Chicago (P . Reusche l 1-0L 2: 30 1< a at (0 -1) . H R- S('In Diego , p.m . Richar ds ( 1) , Montreal ( Rogers 2-1) at San Franc isco !Halicki 2-2J. 4;0S New Yo r k 000 000 001 - 1 4 1 p .m . LOS Ar,geles 210 000 OOx - 3 7 1 Ph i ladelphia (Lerch 3· 11 at Mallack, Apodaca (8 ) and San Diego !Shirley 7-3}, 10 p.m . Stearns ; John <2 . ll and New York (Seaver 4-0) at Los Yeager . L P- Matlack (l . J ). HR Angeles (Rhoden 4.0), 10:30 ~ Los Ange le&. Baker (41. p.m . Fr id,a v·s Game s At lanta at Chicago · Amer ican L i!ague Cine i at Plftsburgh. night Tex. at Detr oi t , ppd .• ra in Houston at St . Louis, night . Phi!& a t Los Angeles, night Calif . at N .Y .. ppd .. rain Monfre<'! I at Sl'ln orego, night New York at San Fran, night Minnesota 030 011 oro- 5 6 1 Clevel and 013 00 1 l Ox- 6 10 0 Red f er n , Hol l y {3), Johnson (6 ) and wynega r ; Dobson. Americl" League Hood (6), Ke r n (8), LaRoche East W. l By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Jim Palmer and Carl Yastrzemski - both of whom have krown their share of winning - are doing their darnedesl to keep their respective clubs in contention in the American League East. Palmer, the three-time Cy Young Award winner, notched his fourth straight vic tory Wednesday night, while Lee May tlelted a firstil1oing, grand<ilam homer in a · 9-2 triumph by the Baltimore Orioles over the Oakland A's. The win improved the Orioles ' record to 11-9 and pushed them to within two · games of first place in the AL East. "I'm pleased, rut I think I can pitch even better,'' said Palmer, who lead,! the major leagues with a 1.13 (\Brned run average. Palmer, 4-1, spaced four hits, while in addltion to May's grand slam, Pat Kelly Mi lwaukee New York Bal t imore Boston Toronto Cle\leland Detr oit 14 of 13 9 .591 II 9 .550 11 10 .514 II 14 ,440 a n .381 . 8 14 .364 I 2 21h -4 1h s v~ gold a ssures you of compli ments, a cushioned sole assures you of comfort and Vogue a ssures you of value. Camille Bone White Black Patent 28'2 ~ ' '. 17'11,1.". High Jwnp - Batey (E ) Minnesola , Hisle (6). I?J. PH. 992-2644 352 E. Mlln, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Syracuse at Tidewater , ppd ., rain 14. Pawtucket W L Pet. GB 9 4 .692 11 6 8 .A'29 Jlh Columbus 5 9 .357 41h Syracuse Toledo 9 8 s 6 . 357 l'h 4V2 .353 5 Charleston 3, Rochester 2 Columbus at R ichmond, ppd ., 2. . Earned Run Av ent• ( biSed on 27 Inn ings pitched) Nati onal lt11ue : Rogers . Mil 1.40 ; Su tton. LA l.A2; Seaver, NV 1.$.4 ; Houg h , LA 1.SS ; M ont ef usco. SF 1.88. Amer ican Le• out : . Pa lm er. Ba it 1. 13: Blyieven, Te-x L50 ; Lang f ord, Oak 1.61; Tldrow, NV 1.67 ; Figu eroa , N Y 1.85. Strl keou1s Nati ona l L eague : N lekro. Atl and M ontefusco. SF 36; Rogers , Mtl JS; Matlac k, NY 33 ; Seaver, N Y 32 . American League: Ryan , Ca t -48 ; Tenan a, Cal and et y le ven , Tex 45 ; Pal mer , Be t 36; Eckers ley, Clev 30. HE'S THROUGH CHICAGO (UPI ) - Fritz Peterson, 35, former sta~ --pitcher for the New York ' Yankees and later with the LAY-AWAY Cleveland Indians and Texas Rangers, officially an.. ~' ' nounced his retirement from baseball Wednesday following second operation ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _2ncUI, on his lefta shoulder. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . SHOPPE .......... .,., . REPORT OF CONDITION OF Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1977 published in response to call made by Comptroller oftheGurrency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161 . . Charter number 9815 National Bank Region Number 4 --,.--- Statement of Resources and Liabilities ' Thousands Cash and due from banks. , , , , . , , , , , , , , , .. , , , .. , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , .... . , .. , , , , .. _, 657 U.S: Tr~surysecurities .,,, , , ., , ,, ,,, .... , ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ... , . , ,,,,,,,,,, _, .. ,,,, 1,669 Obligations of utberU.S. Gov 't. agencies and corps. , , , , , , , ,. . , , , , ... , , , , , , , .. , .. , , , , 11 ObligationsofStatesandpoliticalsubdivisions. ,,,,,,,.,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,, , , , , ,,, , ,,, , 298 FederalReservestockandcorporatestock. ,,,,, , .. _.... .. , .. , , , . , .. , . .. , , , . , .. , , , , . 8 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · under agreements to resell , , ,,., , .. ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,_,,, .. , , ,,, , ,, , ... , .. , .. ,,,, .500 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. _.... , .. , . . . , . . . ,, , ,,, , , 5,687 Less: Reserveforpossibleloanlosses .. ,, , ,, .. , .... , , .. , .. , . , , , . , , , . , , 92 . Loans, Net .. .. , .. , ,,,,, . . , ,. ,,,, .. ,, _.. , , ... . ,,, , ..... , .. , , ,, , .. ,., , _,,, .5595 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . · ' otherassetsrepresentingbankpremises .. ,, , . . ... . .. .. . . , , .. , ... , .. , , .. .. , , , , , , . 63 --+--Other assets., .. , .. _.. , , .. , ,., . ,, . . , .. ,,, ·, ... _,,_ .. ,,,, .. , ,,_, , .. ,,. , ,,,, .. , .. ,, 6 TOTAL ASSETS .,,, , .. , ,,,,,,,,,,, .... , .... ,,, : .,,,, ..... , , ,,,,,,_ .... ,_, .8807 Demand deposits ofil!dividuals, prtnshps.,andcorps .... . . .. . : . . ...... . _. _... _,:: . 1'599 1ft Time and savings depositS of individuals, · ' · Ill p.Whps.,andcorps..... . ... . .......... . , : . . , : . , . .. ,, , .. . .. . .... _..... _., . . 5,496 Depos1tsofUnitedStatesGovernment. .·., .. . .. . _,, _,,,, .. ,,,, _.... , .. _.. , .. , . 30 !:: g:::::~~~!',~politicalsubdivisions . . . .. , . , .. _., . .. , .. , . , ... ,., ,, . , . , , ::,: I ll . checks . '' ' ' '' ' '"''' ' '"-·' .. ''' " ' . ... . "' ' ' '' "" "' " '''. 25 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS. ,, . . . .. .. , , ,,, , ,,., .. ,,, , ,. ,, , ,,, .. . ·. .. ,, ,_ , , .. 8123 Total demand deposits .. . . , ............... _... , ... , .. , ..... , .. ,, .. 2234 ' Totalliine and savmgsdepos1ts . · .. .. .. .... .. _. .. __ .. _.. .. _...... . _.. . 5,889 ' · TOTALIJABILITIES (excludingsubordinalednotesanddebentures., , ,,,,,, , , _, ,, .8123 Common stock : ' a. No. shares authorized 5,1100 b. No. sbaresoutstanding 5,1100 (par value) .,, , , ... •., , ,, .. , , ,,,, _,, .... , .. ,,,, 125 ~Ius . . . . .. •. . . - ........ -,.- .... , ... . ,;.,,- .. -......... - ...... - . ............. 125 :::~n v1dedprofits ___ , _.. _, .. , .. , .. .. .. , .... .. ............ _.... .... , .. , ......... 433 ~,U,e~or~~~es and other capital reserves .. . . _.. . .... , .. . .. . ..... . , .. _.. _, 1 IIIU Q AL ... .... .............. .. . .. . .. . ........... ..... ..... .. 684 TOTALLlABILITIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL , , ,,, , ,, ,, ...... , .... , , , .. .. _.... 8,807 Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : Cashandduefrombanks .. .'. .... . . . ... . .. . ... . ....... . .. _., . . ,, .. , .... ,, .. , ,, ..630 Fed, funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell. _, , .'., ,,,, .. ,,, , ,, , ,,, .. ,, .. , , ,,, , .. _,, .. , .. ,,,,,,, .. , ... 500 Totalloans .... , . .. , . . , .. . .... . ... _. . _.. _... . ... .. .. , .... _.,, .... ,., ..... , .. , 6,092 Total deposits , .. , , , , , .. , , , _, , , , , _, , ... _, , , , , , , , , .... , , _, _, , , . . .. , _, , , _, , , _•ii,Oi3 - -.... -c m .... --+-- ,... .... ..._... c 0~ ~ Ill $! I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ·John T. Wolfe Apri130, 1977 Marguerite's Shoes MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. W. Va . athletic program begin aid fund drive COLUMBUS (UPI ) (footbaUand baskelball ), you Woody Haye~ needs some krow you have to get some help, Financial help that is. money some place," said Hayes' Ohio Slate football Cook, who has not yet begun teams, who play before mor~ to formulate the specifics of than 80,1100 persons jammed the program, into Ohio Stadium at each " I could probably teU you home game, have long been more in a month," he said, the major source for OSU's Although the athletic fundfi nancially - independent raising program is new to athletic program. Ohio state, it is widelyBut, with rising costs and practiced among most of the the addition of gra nts~n.aid nation's leading schools. for women, th e school's 'Cook noted that Indiana Athletic Department has had University, th rough its to swallow its pride, "Varsity Club," raised some announcintJ Wednesday 11 will $6511,000 in 1976,- while the be,gin a fund.,.aising program University of Norih Carolina th1S swruner. is reported to have the most The department, through successful of the various fund the university's Development raisers. Fund , plans to start a Jim Jones, OSU assistant program which it hopes 'will athletic director, said the eventually raise $500,1100 a depar tm ent had $750,000 year to be used for the budgeted for grants -in-aid athletic grants. next year for both men and Although details are yet to women. be formulated, Don E, Cook Jones said 196 men and 40 of the Development Fund women received athletic staff has been assigned to scholars hips this year, work on 'the project, which although not all were "full will officially begin July L rides /' while Bnother 20 will "When you have 30 team be added next year to the sports and only two of them women's program. This was are r evenue pro ducing · the first year women INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! ) the seventh and deciding - Atthebegiruming, itlooked game of their series. Uke it would be the Golden They earned the · right to State Warriors - and not the face Walton and the Portland Los Angeles Lakers -t:' Trail Blazers in the Western against Bill Walton and Co. in Conference linals that get the NBA playoffs. under way here Friday night • "We didn't lose it," Golden and Sunday afternoon . State Coach AI Attles The best-of.aeven Eastern stressed, " they won it. You Conference finals will start can see from this series why tonight with Houston at the Lakers had .the best Philadelphia. record in the league. They Laker Coach Jerry West have Kar.eem Abdul- was forced to use AbdulJ abbar." Jabbar for all rut the final With AbdUl.Jabbar scoring minute .in Los Angeles' 4l~t 36 points and pulling down 26 victory m 45 home games this rebounds Wednesday night season . "I didn't fear fouling out," the Lakers overcame a 1..: point, openmg-llalf deficit to said the 7-2 Lakers su.perstar, beat the Warriors 97-34 in who p1cked up his fifth foul ' ' with 4:34to go, "but I feared ·passing out . 4 '1 was very, very tired. But all the plays were so critical I had to stay in there." The Warriors had 8-0 and 90 surges in the first quarter and led, 29-18, alter one period. In the first I :51 of the second quarter, Golden State extended its advantage to 14 points and the Lakers seemed Kyger Creek spotted host to be in real trouble. The Lakers rallfed in the Southwestern three runs in second quarter to go ahead , the llrst inning then bounced 48-46, at halftime. Golden back to defeat the Highlanders &.s in an SVAC contest State led only twice the rest of the game - at 0049 and 60-59 Wednesday night. Coach Mel Carter's - in the third period. With the score 75-75 in the Highlanders took a 3-() lead on singles by Gene Layton, Don final quarter, Abdtil.Jabbar Bush, Larry Carter and Keith sank a free throw that put his club ahead, 7&-75, with 8:15 Grate. The Bobcats came . back remaining , And the Lakers with two runs in the second on outscored the Warriors 22-9 in two walks, and singles by the final 8: IS. ' Los Angeles had four other Ralph Baylor and Von in double figure s, players Taylor. starters Cazzie including In the fifth inning, Kyger Russell and Don Chaney with Creek took a lead on three 13 and 12, while rookie Earl walks and a tw<>orun single by Tatum and Bo Lamar came starting and winning pitcher off the bench to get 12 and 10. Ron Fraley. For Golden Slate, Jamaal The Bollcats wrapped it up WUkes.led the way with 24 with two in the seventh on points and Clifford Ray three walks, a single by puUed down 14 rebounds: Fraley and squeeze bunt off the bat of V. Taylor. Southwestern plated Its final tally in the bottom of the SV AQ, goes to North Gallia inni~g on a single by Carter this evening. The loss left and a ground out. Southwestern with a· 4-5 Fraley led the Bobcat league mark. hitting attack with three hits Linescore: and three RBI's. Baylor, K. Creek 021 021 2-8 7 1 Taylor, Claude Cornelius and S'western 300 100 1--5 8 2 Jim Westfall had the other Fral·ey (W) Baird (4) hits. Fraley (5) Baird (5) Fraley Layton and Carter had (6) and Baylor. three hits' each for SouthBlanton (L) Layton (7) and western, Grate and Bush had . Carter. one hit t:ach, Fraley and reliever Steve DIVORCE ASKED Debbie Canter, Rt. 1, Baird combined io fan seven and walk six. Monte Blanton, Cheshire, filed suit lor the losing hurler, had two divorce in Meigs County · Common Pleas Court against strikeouts and 11 walks. Canter, Syracuse. Charles Kyger Creek, 5-3 in the • S KCHS wm fifth SVAC · encounter Wahama goes 12-0 over opposition · Russell is through with Sonics tratlSaCllODS Cobb, Johnson 1" * * * ** * 1 Love · Gifts for Mother WOOD OR UPHOLSTERED •Lori Lynn •City Scene •Hobb Knobber •Switch Mates •Turtle Backs BARGAIN RACK OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR YOU'LL FIND THE RIGHT REDUCED FROM 30% to 60% ONI Earl Cross - Directors · Ohio grid draft * * ** ROCKERS We,, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by u.s, and to the best of our knowledge and belief IS true and COil eel. ' New store will he constructed like Bengals •Catalina •Jantzen •Coddington •Lady Manhattan •Berkshire BAHR CLOTHIERS Clare~ V, Price BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN Young will he tried in Mason POINT PLEASANT - change of trial locations. Berry, 58, Mason, may go on home. Judge Holliday set Friday Circuit Court Judge James 'i oung, indicted for the first trial as early as Monday . for Young to enter .a plea to Holliday has told John Lewis degree murder of Mary Young also is indicted in the indictment. Young, 32, Mason, he could the burglary of the . Berry receive a fair trial from an impartial jury at this time in Wester n Conf erepce received athletic grants. Semifinal Round Mason County, "Our grant-in.aid program ( Bes t of Seven > Judge Holliday thus Los Angeles vs . Golden State has always been paid by this (Los Angetu wins, 4-ll overruled a motion WedBYGAR'r'CLARK deparlment out of gate re- Apr 2o-LA 11S Golden St 106 hitter with the defensive play game with Federal Hocking at nesday by attorneys for Apr "2,LA 9S Golden Sf 86 ceipts," said Jones, who of the game. After Smith had Mason, Friday. Coach David Young, who are seeking a Apr 2-i- Golden Sf 109 L.A 105 added that scholarship costs Apr The Red hot Wahama White walked Burch to open the Rawson brings his Point 26-Gotden St I U LA 103 were "far and away our Apr 29- LA 112 Golden St lOS Falcons .captured their filth third frame Jerry Brown hit a Pleasant Big Blacks to May 1- Golden Sl lTS LA 106 biggest single expense. consecutive diamond victory line shot to center which Bacthel Field for a return Mav 4- LA 97 Golden St 84 "II is not unusual on this Wednesday evening when looked like a base knock but engagement before SaturOen\ltr vs. Por tland campus for indiv idual Mark Sm1th fired a I:W n<>- Tim "The Rabbit" Sa re day'• ·regular season finale tla nd wi ns, 4- 2) departme nts w have their Apr 20-{ Por Portlnd 101 Oenvr 100 hitter over the Buffalo Bisons came from nowhere to ma:e a against Gallipolis also own. fund r aise rs/' said April 22- Denvr 121 Porttnd 110 of Putnam County. spectacular diving catch to scheduled for the locals home 24- Por tlnd 110 Denvr 106 :Jones. "Most important to us April April 26--Portlnd 105 Oenvr 96 Buffalo under the helm of preserve the pitching master field . is we are not interested in May 1- Dnvr 114 Prllnd 105 . of Bruce Rhodes has now played piece competing with the rest of the May 2- Portlnd 108 Denvr 92 the White Falcons a total of wahama added ten more ll·if necenar y 0 university for funds." twelve mnings and have yet to base hits to their numerous Jones said 197&-77 athletic SEATILE (UP! ) - Bill score a run or e~en scratch out totals on the season with four grants cost $531,477. Oui of Russell has been released a base hit agamst bend area of those ten going for extra that total, $468,638 went w bases. Ken Riggs, Duke Smith . By united Press Internat ional his job as coach an·d pitching. from men and $62,809 to women. NH L Plav offs To ~ake matters worse lor and Tim Litchfield had two Wedn••••• ge nera l manager of the "1 think everyone under· By Un it ed Press Intern ational 8 beca use Seattle Supersonics the BlSon.s they have the safeties each wh ile Tim· Boston -- ·~~.,~~~ outfiel der stands tha t Ohio State's Sem if i nals he wouldn 't give a "150 per unfo~tunate d~stlnction of Thompson, Rick Buzzard, Tim R ic k M i l ler on 15-day disabled ( B esz ol Se\le nJ ath le t i c pr og r a m M ontreal \IS . New Yo r k meetmg _the Wh1te Falcons In Davis, Mark Smith and Rod ~~~m~~cause of broken left cent effort ." traditionally has required no (M ontreal leads, 3-21 Ow ne r Sam Schulma n the openmg round of the Class Click collected one base knock ch;cago tALl - Pilcher Fraz student fee money or Ap r 24- Mtl 4 NY l sl ndrs 3 , Pe:terson announced h is riHire Ap r 2tJ-Mt l 3 NY rslndrs o agreed Wednesday to pay 04 AA" Region four section four appropriated funds and has Ap r 28- NY tsl ndr s 5 Mtl 3 lour name nl sched uled to ap1ece. ment from baseball following Russell $150,000 over 24 been entitely self.austaining Apr JD-Mtl 4 NY l slndrs 0 Ri~llS, Duke Smith, sh~¥~~~~iasurgePtaced outf ielder May 3- tslndrs 4 Mtl 3; ot M ay months as settlement for the begin next Monday afternoon Thompson and Davis had the Gary Matthews on ' "" d;sobled finan cially ," said new 5Mt l at NY lslndrs final yea r of their live-year at Wahama 's Bacthel Field. extra base blows for W ahama list with an in lured shoulder Athletic Dire ctor Hu gq K-May 7- NY lslndrs at M t l contract. That was shy of The Whl'le Flac-ons hopm ' at0 . and recalled outf ielder Barry Hindman, "However, it is • w1th the former two belling Bonnell from Rlc~mond . Ph ilade lphia vs . . Boston r eported $250,00o Russell's becoming quite obvious now ( Boston w ins, 4-0) reach their peak, right at back to back triples in the first , Pro Football annual salary, sectional tourney time, has Baltimore - S•gned corner that in order to keep it that Apr 24- Boston 4 Ph ila 3. ot fram e and the latter'" two back .safety Oe!les Howell and il 26- Boston 5 Phila. 4, 2o ts "He didn't ~ive 150 per won five straight behind some notching way, we must look to the Apr doubles In a seven runn ing back And• Reid . Apr il 28- Boston 2 Phila 1 cent effort and ihat's my private sector for new M ay !- Boston 3 Ph ita o excellent pitching and a potent run second lnnin~. s.af~~;e~aena~ . Crai~r~~e~t. sr:~i~ 44 fault," said Schulman; [n X· if necessarv support." offensive attack led by Tim Greg Fertig was the first of for a seventh .round ~r"fl pick. the type of contract I made Thompson, Duke Smith and . . New Eng land - S1gned eight two BlSons who tolled on the free agents qui'rterbacks he didn't have to. I won•i Riggs. The bend area nine mound but lasted on three Bob eat.em~m. ~rown . and make that mistake again." Ken has scoreda total of 50runsm · Lynn He•ber, l nd1ana f Pi~ol ; batters before Jerry Brown fullback Steve Scnarr , Otter Russell, who took the t eam last four games while came on in relief Fertig bein ; halt~a ck Fe! i x Lob~en , to the playoffs twice in the their limiting the'• oppon·ents to · Western lltmois ; w•de rece1ve:r ._. walked the Wshama leadoff Don Westbrook. Nebraska ; four seasons, avoided an 13. batter . Tim Sayre and then tight , end Mar k Seymou r . lmpromptllllltlews conference j ust Smith a sophomore Wyom1ng : center Rich Lafar . Asked about the Lakers' haven't thought 'much about at Schulman 's office and ' was raked for two consecutive gue , Arkansas ; and cor nerback series with the Trailblazers, a Portland yet, but they may issued a statement through righthander pitched to just triples by Ken Riggs and Rudy M cCIInon , Xavic' ."' team Los Angeles beat three have the best talent in the his attorney, Richard Cobey. t wo batters over the m inimwn • Oh•o ; and l1nebac1<.er J•m to keep him from Q pe. rfect Duke Sm1th before exiting Jerome, Syracuse. who retired out of four times during their league, maybe even better from the mound. during the Patriots ' training "I have mixed emotions regular season, West said, 11 1 than Philadelphia." about leaving the Sonics but I game He issued a baSe on The White Falcons now take camp las~ r~uBa~:~tba tl feel I have reached a point in balls to Jones in the first and a lS-ll record into lodays Sea tile Relea.sed coach General Manager Sill Rus sel l. my career where I want to did the same to Burch in the pursue other activities,'' he th ird , for Buffalo' s only said. baserunners of the game He Despite the growing gap struck out just three but au between him and Schulman three came at a most opNEW HAV EN, W. Va. - new and completely Russell called the Seaitl~ pourtune time when he fanned Ron Robinson, manager of modernized store in the same owner 11 Bn extremely good the final three batters he faced the New Haven Ben F ranklin location . man ... civic-minded with a to finish like a pro. He Said he talked to people CINCINNATI (UPI) ~ A still made All-Big T~ n . Store which burned to the which I wish we had goal pair of the Cincinnati ground Sunday morning·, said about cleaning up the lot. The Cobb said he hopes to be reati~ed together." Bengals' rugh draft choices wearing jersey No. 89 with Tim Say,re saved Smith's no- Wednesday he will build a new store .is expected to open by October · L . already have visited with the Bengals. club officials and say they are "My idol is Otis Taylor (the anxious to become Bengals. Kansas City Chiefs tight end "I want to be with a winner who w-e ars No. 89 he and this team is going to be a explained. "I've watched him winne,r,'' said Ohio State In great detaiL That:s why I running back Pete Johnson, · wore No. 89 at Michigan Uolted Press Interoatlona Forest ; Daryl Brown , db, snapped up by the Bengals in State. But they just didn't Following are the players Tufts ; Tom Burkett, t, North the second round of the give it to me. They made me selected in the . Na tional Ca rolina; Charles Nash, wr, National Football League earn it." Football . League Draft Arizona; Leo Tierney , c, collegiate draft. In Wednesday's drafting, Tuesday and Wednesday by Ge<!rgia Tech, Gowns ·"I was hoping Cincinnati the Bengals selected Texas the Cincinnati>,Bengals and Drafted Ohioans and their · would dr'a ft me ,1 ' said · Tech quarterba ck 'j'om - the Cleveland Browns and a Purses Clubs Michigan Slate tight end Duniven in the sixth round. list of the Ohioans drafted. Rob Lytle, rb, Michigan · * · Sandals Michael Cobb, one of Cincy 's Cincy used its two picks in ClnciDnatl (Fremont, Ohio), Denver; · three lirst.,.ound picks. "I the seventh round to nab Eddie Edwards, de , Miami Hose · heard Cincinnati was looking North Car·olina Central (F1a.) ; Wilson· Whitley, dt, Rob Ca rpenter, rb, Miami (Ohio ), Houston ; Mike Shorts & Tops lor a tight end and I thought defensive back Louis Houston ; Micl!ael Cobb, te, Watson, t, Miami (Ohio ) . this was a place where I could Breeden and Universjty of Michigan State; Pete Miami ; Cliff Stoudt , qb; Summer Slacks definitely lit in." Pittsburgh light · end Jim Johnson, rb , Ohio Slate ; Mike Youn g st o wn State , Johnson and Cobb were at Corbett. S. Sleeve Pant Suits Voight, r b, North C;lrolina ; Pittsburgh ; Lou West, db, the Bengals' offices In the eighth r ound, the Rick Walker, te, UCLA ; Mike Caftans Wednesday , less than 24 Bengals selected Syracuse Wiloion, t, Georgia; Jerry Cincinnati, Pittsburgh; Bob Brudzinski, lb, Ohio Slate, hours afier they had heen guard Jose St. Victor and the Anderson, db, Oklahoma ; Los Angeles, Art Best, rb, Scarfs lapped by the team. club's ninth round choice was Ray Phillips, lb, Nebraska ; Kent Slate, Los Angeles; Dresses Johnson, a S-1, 245 pound Willie Zachary, a 6-foot, 100- Tom Duniven, qb , Texas Gary Jeter , dt, Southern fullback, will be rejoining pound wide receiver frotn Tech; . Louis Breeden, db , Shawls former Ohio State teammate Central State University in North Carolin~ Central ; Jim California (Cleveland ),' San Francisco ; Daye Preston, rb, Archie Griffin on the Wilberforce, Ohio. · Corbett, te, Pittsburgh; Jose Bowling New Green, Bengals. "Zachary caught II passes St. Victor, g, Syracuse; Willie England ; Keith Jenkins, db, "I was at training camp in the Orange Blossom Zachary, wr, Central State some with Arch last Classic aild from that we (Ohio) ; Bob Bialik , p, Cincinnati, Atlanta; . Ed summer," recalled Johnson . thought he had potential to Hillsdale (Mich.); Joel Thompson , lb, Ohio State, "And all through my season play pro football, " Pete Parrish, g, Georgia ; Carl New York Jets; Nick Buonamid, dt, Ohio State (last fall at Ohio Slate) 1 was Brown Bengals ' player Allen , db, Southern Chicago; Bill Westbeld, t; saying I wanted to come here personnel director. Mississippi; Alex Percival, Dayl<ln, Seattle . as a pro. " In the lOth round , wr, Morehouse State . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILLB:OO Cobb said he was on NCAA Cincinnati picked Hillsdale Cleveland probation for seven games.at (Mich. ) 'College kicker Bob Robert Jackson , mlb, Michigan State last season Bialik, With two selections in Texas A&M ; Tom Skladany, little wedges go a long way ... for accepting a $135 suede the 11th round , the Benga'ls k, Ohio Slate ; Oliver Davis, coat and conceded it hurt him took Joel Parrish, a guard db, Tennessee State; Robert I magin e h o w oft en y ou' d wear these close·t o ·flat "to a degree, because football from Georgia , and Carl Allen, Sims, dt, South Carolina wedges topped with re~l sa ddle . lea t h er, what was an integral part of my a defensive back from State; Ken Randle , wr , a fun.Oame'n ral pa rt th ey'd play in y ou r day. life and it was taken away Southern Mississippi, and in Southern California ; Blaine N ow, do you really want to go along withou t from me." the 12th round Alex Percival, Smith , te , Purdue· Bob them? Thong i n wh ite w ea \le in l atigo, The native of Youngstown, a wide receiver from Lingenfelter, t, Nebraska; Ohio, wound up playing only Morehouse State was tabbed. Bill Armstrong, db, Wake lour games last season, but BAKER'S Freeland s. Norris FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM o~u Abdul-Jahbar the difference ra in • Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. - 8: 30 tll5 :00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON 9 11 .571 inn ings z STORE HOURS 6 Wednesdav 's Results Toledo 11, Pawtucket 9, 11 c MASON FURNITURE 6 .647 6 .600 T idewater Ri chmond Roc hest er Hisle, Minn 22 ; Velez, Tor 21. Stolen Basts N•11onJI LI19UI : Lopeot, LA 14 ; Cabell , Hou, Mor~ and Taveras , Pitt 9 ; Rovster. Afl and Ollone, Pltf 6. American League: Remy. Cal 13 ; Patek, K.C 11 ; Norris, Clev and Lintz, Oak 8 ; BOnds, Cal , Hisle, Minn and North, Oak 7. PitCh ing Most Vi ctories National Leagu e : Oennv . St. L S·O: F.orsch , St . L 5-1; ' RIU end RhQdl!n, LA and Seaver , NY 4· 0; Barr', SF 4-2. Amtr lcln Luaue : • Tanana . Cet , Zahn , Mlnn and Garvin , Tor 4-0: Palmer , Ba ll end Torr ez, NY 4-1 ; Colbor n, KC A- G AI . R. H. Pet . International league United Press International Charleston Am t rlu•r u·ague : Au dl, Cat 21 ; Zisk, Chi and Alief'. Oak 23 ; Nlt ional u aoue Along with spring comes Health Tex with shorts, tops and sun and play clothes. Come in now for' the ·best selection summer clothes for boys and girls. Infant • size c~ 4'4n. Carew Ma Jor L·. . IUt Lt. . tn • By U n ited P rtn tnttrnl tionl f II Hint (base-d on 50 at bats) 21 19 21 37 .•16 Chicago 001 001 022 6 13 2 P.arkrr, Pit Kansas Citv ooo 020 oto- l 9 o S1mmns, St .L 22 76 16 31 .401 Ston e, 8 . Johnson {A), Matlhews, All 18 68 13 26 .382 21 69 12 25 .362 LaGrow (9) and Essian ; Yeager, LA 24 16 18 31 .360 Colborn. Littell [81 and Porter. Cey, LA Gonzalez, ttou 19 76 . 7 21 .355 WP - B . Johnson (2 -21. LP22 80 18 28 350 Colborn IA -21. HRs- Chicaos · Rose. Cin S~ith , LA 21 72 19 25 :3<~7 L emon (41. Gamble {3). Trillo, Chi 19 63 10 21 .333 21 70 10 23 .329 Milwaukee 000 200 001 - J 8 A Evans, SF Am triCi n Ltlgue Toronto 100 222 30x- 10 14 1 G A8. A. H . Pe t . ' Slaton , ~odriguez ($ ), 21 66 13 26 . 39<~ Velez , Tor McClure (8) and Moore 1 Fisk . Bos 21 70 11 21 .386 Smger . Will is (1') and Ashby IS SS 7 21 .382 WP - Singer (l .A). LP - Siaton' Smith , Bat W~ n gtn , TeK 15 59 7 22 .373 ( 1-2). HRs- Toronto, McKay Page, Oak 2i 91 19 33 .363 (I) Torres (II Mil k Lelcano (3). ; wau ee , Burlrson , Bos 21 91 lA 32 .352 Cubbage, M in 23 80 16 28 .350 Seattle 000 100 001 - 2 8 0 Ha r gr ovr, Tx 19 69 11 2A .3-48 70 6A 13 22 .3...4 Boston 111 000 1he- s 10 1 Por ter . KC Thomas, Pole (8) clnd Jutze; Carew, M in ~ 25 99 16 3A .3A3 C l evel~~~nd, Campbell (9) · and Slnoleton, Bel 20 67 11 23 .343 Home Run' Fi sk . WP -C ieveland {7 -2) . LP Nation1l league : Cey. LA 9; - Thomas n .J ). HR - Boston , Burroughs, Atl and carter, M fl R: lce (2). ---.7; Gar vey , LA and Kingman, Oakla nd 000 100 001 - 2 2 1 NY 6. Baltimore 520011 oox- 911 1 , Am errun Le•gue : Zlsk, Chi Ellis, Norris (1), Umbarger 8; Velel, Tor 7; Baylor, Cal, (1), Bahnsen (7}, Coleman (81 H ISl e, M lnn , Gross and Wi l · 1 and Sanguillen ,· Pa l mer (A .l) IIams, Oak 6 . and Dem psey . LP- Ellls n -31. Runs Batted In HRs- Baltlmore , L . May (2), Nllt1on•l Lntu• : Ce y , LA 29; Kelly (3) , Williams (61. Burrough s, A tl 25; Pa rker. Pitt and Simmons., St .l 2i; Gar vey , LA 22. Pet . GB 6 had a pair of RBI singles for homer and scored twice for West the Orioles. Boston. W. l Pet . GB 15 10 .600 Meanwhile, the 37-year-old Elsewhere in the American Minnesota 13 9 .591 ln Yastrzemski, who played a League Chicago put away Chicago Ka nsas City 13 10 .565 1 11 9 .550 Jlh major role in the Boston Red Kansas City, 6-3, Toronto Tellas land 13 11 .5•2 Jlh 8 Sox' 1967 and 1975 pennant routed Milwaukee, 10-3, and Oak Ca liforn ia 9 15 .375 S lh seasons, helped win their Cleveland shaded Minnesota, Seatt le 9 18 .333 7 Wednesday's Results game Tuesday night in a fi.li. Texas at Detroit and Tex . at De tro it. p·p d .• r ai n most unusual way - with a California at New York were Cal if . at N .Y .• ppd .• r ain. · Cle\l eland 6, M 1nn esota 5 runt. rained out. Ch icago 6, Kansas City 3 Alter Denny Doyle stroked White Sox 6, Royals 3: Toronto 10, M ilwa uk ee 3 a one-out double in the first Chet Lemon lind Oscar Boston 5, Seatt le 2 ltimore 9, Oakland 2 inning of Boston's game with Gamble hit two-run homers BaToday' s Probable Pitcher s Seattle and moved to third on to give the White Sox their (All Times EDT I Chicago ( Brett 3· 1) a t Ka nsas an infield out, Yaslrzemski, second straight win over the ty (Splittor tf 1.2), 8: 30 p.m. instead of swinging away, Royals in a game delayed Ci Mi lwau kee ( Bea r e· J.l ) at dropPed a bunt down the third twice for a total of 69 minutes Tor on to (G ar\/ in 4-0L 7: 30p. m . Seattl e (Whee lock 2-31 a t base line and squeezed home . by rain. Lemon's homer off Boston ( J ~ k i ns , J - 1L 7:30 p.m . the first run in the eventual 5- loser Jim Colborn snapped a Oak land ( Nor ris 1·1) at New 2 Red Sox win over the Blue 2-2 tie in the eighth, while York ( Hunter ].() ), 8 p m , · Frldav' s Gimes Jays, Gamble hit his in the ninth. Kansas Cily at Texas, night " I gave (third base coach) Bart Johnson, 2-2, was .the Mi lwaukee at Detroi t , night Ch icago a t Cleveland, n ight Eddie Yost the sign when I winner in relief, Minnesota at, Toronto , n ight was in the batter's box so Blue Jays 10, Brewers 3: Seattl e a t Ba lt im or e, n ight Denny would he on his toes," · Dave McKay singled home Oakl and a t New Yor k, n ight explained Yastrzemski, who the go-ahead run in the fourth Ca li forn i a at Boston , n i ght later singled home Boston's inning, then added a twiH'Wl third run of the game in the homer in the seventh to spark third inning. the Blue Jays. Ron Fairly and Jim Rice added a solo Gary Woods also doubled home a pair of runs each for BALL CARRIER COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Toronto. Bill Singer went six Sen. Tony P. Hall, [).Dayton, innings to gain his first a Little All-American football victory as a Blue Jay, player at Denison University Indians 6, Twins 5: in 1962, was honored by the Johnny Gr~bb and Rico Carty esch drove home two Ohio House Wednesday upon runs, while Buddy Bell his induction into the knocked In the winning run university's Hall of Fame. Hall was named the most with with a seventh inning single off the glove of Twins' valuable player in the Ohio shortstop Roy Smalley. Larry Confer~ce ·his sen~or year. Hisle hit a three-run homer in and his career rushing record the second for Minnesota, his stood for 10 years . His RUIUIIng Events sixth, and Rod Carew had a records for total offense and 80 yard hurdles - Strout rushing attempts still stand. solo shot. (KC) 12.0. 100 yard dash - Stroud (KC) 11.6. ;!20 yard dash -Stroud (KC ) 26,8, 440 yard dash - Edwards (E ) 1:08.8, 880 yard run - Thompson (KC ) 2:55. Mile run - Matthews (E) 6:09.2. Relay& 880 medley - Eastern 2:07.7. 880 relay - Southern 2:08.1. 440 relay - Eastern 57.6. Step right up to b~mvty . A glamorous Mile relay - Eastern · shoe with you in m i nd. A t~uch 5:12.4. The girls second aMual SVAC track meet was captured by Eastern who scored 741>. poinbl, Kyger Creek placed second with 40, South· ern third with 371> and follrth went to Symmes Valley with 36 points. Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroud won top indlvidual scoring honors for the second consecutive time with 24 points. Vlckl broker her own record in the ~ yard dash with a 26.8 run and jumped 17'1IZ" to set a new record for herself In the long jwnp. Sbe tied her own rocord in the 100 yard dash with a run of IL6 and captured the 80 yard hurdles record with a run of 12.0. Theresa Thompson from Kyger Creek set a new record - ·A thought for the day : in the 1110 yard run with a American author Christopher time of 2:56. Morley said, "The enemies of Eutern 's Teresa Edwards the future are always . the broke her 01'Jl record in the very nicest people." 440 dash with a 68.1 run while teammlites Laurie Matthews Your " Edra Tou ch" ranthemilein 6:09.2 and Kim Florist Since 1957 Batey threw the discus 101'9" to break their own records. Southern broke the 880 relay record with a run of 2:08.1 and Eastern took the mile with a 5:12.4 time, ' Field Ev011ts FLORIST Shot pot - Harrison (KC) (91 and:, Kendall. WP - Hood (1 . 0 ). LP - JOhnson (3 ·21. HRS- B . 636 Eastern girls • WID SVAC meet Discus - Batey (E) 101'9". Long Jwnp - Stroud (KC) Leaders Results, line scores NBA Playolls By Un1ted Press lnternatl()nal Eastern Conlt'rence F i nal Round ( Best of Seven) Phlta delphia vs. Houston May 5- Hous.ton at Ph ila May 8 Houston at Ph lta M ay 11- Ph ila at Hou s. ton May 13-- Phila at Houston x May lS_,_ Houston at Ph ita x -May 17 - Phila at Houston x -May 19- Houston al Ph ita POMEROY, OHIO N. 2ND AVE. I ... MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR MOTHER'S DAY AND GRADS. II< 10otnotesTM heritage house Monday EN : . Thursdav & 9:301o5 :3010 8 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �7-The Dlllly Sen_tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, May~. 1977 Mrs.Kuhl named regional director s_:·.::~.:»:o-m.·.t.*···::::::::m;:•:~wA:::~..:::::::::.":'.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~::;:;:~:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::·.::: Generation Rap Ill i By Helen and Sue Bottt'J Her Sw~t !ll . ~~ 'a' Sour Boyfriend Rap : I've been seeing the sweetest guy in' the world. We really careforeachother and he treats me like a queen. But when others are aroUild, all he does ts talk about himseU and how great he is. It's like he's two different people - my "alone"·guy and my "grandstand" guy. Also I've found out he has lied to me, though I've never faced him with it. I don!! want to break up , but can't tolerate sham and untruthfulness. How do I handle these problems? H.E. ' . CHIEF LATEX HOUSE ' H.: · By facing them squarely. When you avoid discussing these PAINT Mfg.'s Sugg . Retail $9.99 Gallon '7" Finest acrylic! 30 minute dry. Water cleans tools . Lead-free niromoonl< A GRAND TOTAL of 5,160 boxes of girl scout cookies were sold by Meigs County scouts, Mrs. Mary Da'rst, cookie chair· dual..personality worries with your guy, you're into the "sham and untruthfulness" you can't tolerate in others. -He has an insecurity problem that needs in-<lepth talk . EDmining it together might bring about a cure. - HEj,EN AND SUE man, reports . +++ Dear Helen and Sue : About the 14-year-<>ld girl who wanted to lake the LamaZe childbirth course but didn't have a coach. I'm 16, and would like to help her. If she lives close enough, maybe I could volunteer as her coach . - CHERIE The scouts sold 430 cases of cookies, 20 over last year's figure, for a total of $6,450. Troops realized a profit of $174. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Members of the Middleport junior troop voted to purchase $10 worth of items for the flood .victims of West Virginia in con· junction with a project of assistance by the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. Saturday the scouts held a swimming party at Rio Grande College to complete their water fun badge. Enroute home they ate at the Pizza Hut in Gallipolis. On May ll, a wiener roast will be held at the Middleport Marina from3 :30to6 p.m. Dear Cherie: You two llve about 2,000 mlles apart, but thanks for your concern. - HELEN 18 ,.----------- -------- RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOP IZ93 Meeting Monday night !lie Brownies were joined by members of Junior Troop 1292 for a skating party at the Skatea-way rink. Alll2 members of the troop attended and were ac· companied by Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Sharon Black, and Mrs. Judy Eblin, with .Angela Kennedy, junior aide, and Elwood Wilson. Tile birthday of Sherry Wilson was celebrated with cupcakes, chips and pop. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 127& Using their own money, seven girls of the Pomeroy juniors went on a shopping trip to purchase items for the West Virginia flood relief project of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. The girls purchased shampoo, toothpaste, brushes, combs, lotion, pencils, paper, crayons, sponges, fingernail polish and other items. In the shopping group were Karen Spencer, Crystal Lane, Debra Werry, Jaye Roberts, Candi Davis, Suzan Thoma and Sandra Mattox. The troop also presented a list of poisonous plants to Donald Mayer of the Pomeroy emergency squad. The list was given to the ~uad as a part of the scouts health tid badge work. Accompanying the scouts on the outing were Mrs. Judy Werry, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, and Mrs. Betty Lane. The giris are continuing their work on several badges. WASie DISPOsAL IS A give your home a facelift with OI<EF{)L l OUR VERY FINEST ACRYLiC LATEX House Paint REG. '12.68 $ 97 Pfi?D3LEM... ~----- I . I I I I I I ltad1e lhaeN BIG 16" BEACH I I . AND A SLIP-OP COULD MEAN A.\) E'I..ID 1Z;) LIFE 0tJ Tt41S Pt.Ar..)eT... ~ QEE ldHIZ, IT15> NOT LIKE lllE'RE f'VT' ~~ 10 BE. +++ ' ,Dear Rap : '· Five of us at work are Victims of a Chronic Complainer. She harps about the job, store clerks, boSses, the world in general. At lunch, she criticizes everything 's he eats: it's too greasy, too dry, tastes like dirt - she "chokes on every bite:'' Yet she continues to buy food from the company cafetena instead of bring her "delicious" lunch from home. We tell her to stop bitching, but she ignores us. We can't avoid her. What to do before we go nuts• - DISTURBED VICTIMS :puR By Roger Bollen I SA'(1 ~1<~1l::D 1 RADIOAC.TtUe a :· PEa L ., FUNNY BUSINESS +++ SUE'S SUGGESTION : Cherie's letter inspires an Idea : · For every partnerless pregnant woman there 's probably a Cherie wbo would like to help. Why don't you concerned people call the natural or prepared childbirth organizations in your town and volunteer as coaches? You'd fill need while learning techniques that would be useful when your time comes around. GALLON RESISTS WEATHER, SMOG, BLISTERING AND STAINS BALL I I I I WITH I COUPON I ONLY I I I Have a ball at the beach with Radio Shack 's extra-heavy vi nyl beachball- . . for ~nly a d ime' Inflates to 36" around. an~ . ontended to remond you of our low I I I • Hurry - Su·np/y Limited' r• _ . I", . . • UN tnflated everyday pnces. Otfer Good at Particlpl llng J\adlo Snack Stores and O.allfl- Nona Sent By...... '--------------------------------~- I I _) SAVE 58o/o Protects and wears like oil ~ base · ye t it's latex-'floWs on ~moot h : ly, d ries dus t ·and bug . fre~ i n 30 minutes ; soapy water cleanup. SUPER TOUGH Resists Weather, Wear. and Washings • REALISTIC® MOBILE 2-WAY CB RADIO regular low price' Features ANL and squel ch control. Ready to use on Ch _9, add crystals for any two more channels. Backed by 16. years of CB know· how' REG. 112.48 RT. 62 .Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph. 675-6276 48 l'flt.ll W.T//.tW.' DINING MONDAY THRU SUNDAY DANCING 9 PM TIL 2 AM TUESDAY ntRU SATURDAY $80 Our Finest Finish For Porch & Floors Indoors and Out! op -3 Lo~nl Gray lrl!'f-1:11~ DINING & DANCING UNDER THE DOME! SAVE GALLON f'UJOR t;NAn1b1- Resists abras.ion , oil and grease! Polyurethane FLOOR ENAMEL Give your porch and floors br,ight, colorfu l, long-lasting beauty with paint chemistry's finest finish. This polyurethane floor enamel is specia ll y formulated to withstand the elements of weat her, heavy traffic <md repeated - washings that floors receive. Perfect for floors and dadoes- over wood, concrete, li noleum. 10 glossy colors and wh ite. Reg. SAV.E 30°/o "At home" stereo sound ·in your ca r at a $ 15 discount' Easy installation under dash . Hurry in' _w_NCH_n_AM_TH_Ru_2_PM_j I·_ T.G.I. F. EVERY FRIDAY SA.M. TIL1 P.M. kin us for our Grand Opening Wed., May 4 thru Sunday, Ma·y 8. Buffet Style Service Every Sunday 12 Noon thru 7 P.M. 923 S. lrd Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, 0 . SCT :g record/play deck with 'Dolby noise reduct ion, auto-stop , memory rewind. more ! 119 95 14-889 SAVE 23°/o SAVE 14o/o PLUG-IN TIMER Reg.1495 Reg.2995 Reg.69s 9~!5 2295 595 • Perfect lor Taping lectures • Auto-Record· Level, Buill-In Mike • With. 4 " C'" cells, AC Adapter Jack .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I p. TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Cat soils bedroom rug DEAR POLLY- I have a housekeeping problem that has me stwnped. Our cat OC· casionaUy uses a bedroom as his bathroom and I cannot cope with the odor in that room. I do not mind cleaning up after our pel but I hope to the wall. I hung a heavy 3x5 foot rug this way with very little effort. - MR. R.B.H. DEAR POLLY - When putting a nail in the wall to hang a picture I use an old comb to hold the nail in place so I can keep my fingers out of the hammer's way. Pipe cleaners make ideal decorations for gift packages as they come in so many col· · ors and can Qe easily bent in· to any ·desired shape. When I start a nwnber of small house plants at the same time I use an old muffin tin as a holder for the tiny . pot$. Certainly makes it easier if they have to he mov· ed for wat eri ng. DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - I have a needlework shop and like R.M.J . found (after seyeral trials and errors) a method to ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:;:•. SALE PLANNED RACINE - The Western Boot ·C.B. Club wlll hold a bake sale Saturday in front of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Members are asked to have their baked goods at the s\ore by 9 a.m. The club will meet the same evening at 7 p.m. at the Racine Fire Station for a regular business meeting. RESERVATIONS DUE The annual Buckeye Girls State Tea will be held at l p.m. May 15 at the Grace United Methodist Church din· ing room, corner o( Second and Cedar Sts., Gallipolis. Delegates, alterna tes and their parents are invited to attend but reservations must be in by May 10. Reservations for those of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, are being handled by Mrs. Harold Will. 2: GIFT SUGGESTIONS •DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES •SANDALS WEDGE AND R.AT HEELS eCANVAS FOOTWEAR ePURSES eANGEL TREADS eOTHER HOUSE SLIPPERS THE SHOE BOX Just In Time For Mother's Day . 1/11111. brings you two timeless ~ift ideas for the prtce of one and building materiaJs . .'I . . 63·862 • CorrJie11 • 1·23 Hour Tlmlnp Rang' • UL Us(ed • rs Amp. 1875 Wllft RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE Wt'THIN t'!o OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES OPEN dinner party for the couple, and relatives and friends called during the day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton (Mary Gloeckner ) of Huntingdon, Pa. SHOW PLANNED RACINE - The newly formed Southern Junior High PTO In Racine, wlll bold an l<e <ream social and music show Sunday at Z p.m. at the junior high building. Music presented will be blue grass, country, gospel and rock. subject. Door prizes were awarded by the host clubs, Four Seasons and Rockbridge Garden Clubs. Special guest was Mrs. Quentin Elder of Warsaw, state president, who announced the state convention for Aug. 3 and t at Oberlin Co!)ege. Also allending was Mrs. Leo Titus, second vice president of the OAGC and regional advisor, Jamestown, who re"':"rked on the role o( the reg1on m carrying out the OAGC projects. BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? · Poltlf •s a traoemar ~ ot Ootby Lab Inc CASSETTE RECORDER • Min; AM-FM Redlo Goes Where You Go • Includes Earphone and 9 Volt Battery 19995 STEREO CASSETIE DECK 14-843 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri . 1 : 00 to 3: 00 Saturday -- Reg. 4995 POCKET-SIZE AM-FM RADIO ......,.,.,.,. 1 ro-ta VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION CASSETTE CAR STEREO SAVE 33°/o ··-------(~~~"---- and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Syracuse, entertained with a ::::::·:::::::::::::::: :::·:·:·:·:·::;.;~:::·:: :::::::·:-:-:·:·:::::::::::·:: 1 president of the OAGC, presented a program on ·'Scented Geraniums and Other Fragrant Plants." She displayed a wide variety of scented geraniwns, herlls and other · plants of various fragrant types, and told her audience of · the plants and flowers with different fragrant types, including balsamatic, spicy, heavy, sweet and honeyed fragrances . Mrs. Schuster displayed a 1 number of books and catalogues dealing with the 'Revival ·to start HURRY ! Get our TRC·9 mobi.le .3·chan nel CB radi o at $35 off POINT PLEASANT INN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Moore (Ruth Gloeckner ) celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary AprillO. Their son and his wife, Mr. fern, using the latter as a backgrow1d fo•the stabile. Other demonstrators were Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, an abstract design using fan· tail willow and large white mums in a brown and white container, Mrs. Frank Chris· ty , Marietta, and Mrs. Albert Poole also or Marietta, who showed designs of the Ohara Japanese School of Design' and Mrs. Herman Hune of Williamstown, W. Va. who demonstrated the Contrast Japanese style . Reporting on activities were Mrs. Bolin, the county contact report for Meigs County, Mrs. Carpenter, news release activity who also asked that aU articles for Garden Path, October, November and December be to her by Aug. 1, and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, who told of junior garden dub activity in the region. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, announced that clubs in the region will be conducting a faU bulb sale and there will be a new public beautification contest. Plans for the Gardeners' Day Out to be held Sept. 29 at Marietta were discussed by Mrs. Bolin who invited everyone to participate with sales tables. Mrs. Fred Schuster, ac· credited· judge and third vice Dear Disturbed: you have some ideas about HOSPI'I'ALIZED Get adept at changing the subject. There are five of you getting rid of that odor. Sam Fry, Jr., Cole St., and one of Chroriic Complainer. H you don 'I outtalk her, well, MRS.K.Y . . Pomeroy is confined to the maybe you listen so that you'll have something to bitch about DEAR MRS. K.Y. '-I am Holzer Medica! Center inten· -her. · · sure you must keep a little sive care unit. Ail employe of Or maybe it's so that you'll have someone who makes you box for the cat and adding Foote Mineral, he is a heart . feel superior. We often ,listen to unreasonable complamers baking soda to the bottom of MIDDLEPORT. OHIO patient. because we can then shine by comparison. Why else would we it might help some. If the cat watch Archie Bunker? - SUE AND HELEN · soils your rug in the bedroom dampen it and sprinkle heavily with salt and let dry. Remove with the vacuum and the odor should leave with any spots. I would be SHOP OUR . SHOP OUR sure the room was thoroughly aired before try· NEW JEWELRY "EW JEWELRY ing anything. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I want to THURSDAY tell Susan that I eliminate DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT YARD ·sALE, Pomeroy soap build-up in my washing renew old embroideries and PTA, Thursday at the home machine .by filling the tub laces. I iron them first o~ the of Mrs. Car! Roach of Wright with hot. water and then ad· right side on a heavily paddding one gallon of_ white ed board with two or three St ., Pomeroy. REVIVAL now in progress vinegar. Run t!rroughthe{ull bath towels on it. Then I iron at Rutland Freewill Baptist cycle and you will be amazed on the wrong side using spray Church through Saturday at at how clean the machine will starch on the material. This makes the embroidery really 7:30 nightly. Rev. Robert be. - RUBY L. oul. I do crocheted stand Stewart ofBelpre will· be the DEAR POLLY - We doilies the same way . but evangelist. Leland Haley, discovered a very easy way before ironing the back lay a pastor, invites the public to to handle a rug or tapestry on of an old sheet over the piece attend. · the wall. We bought lengths REV. CLARK doily so the point of the iron of " tack strips" from a EVANGELINE Chapter will not punch holes in the 172, Order of the Eastern carpet store as they use these lace. They come mit like new. Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. for laying waU·to-wall Thursday at the Masonic carpet. Such a strip was nail· - MRS. L.S. Polly will send you one of Temple . Balloting on ed to the wall with tacks petitions will be held and tilted upwards and the hang· her s igned thank-you there will be a practice for ing is hung on to the strip newspaper-coupon clippers if. initiation. with no sewing nec,essary. If she uses your favorite · SYRACUSE - 'j.'he Rev. . ROCK Springs Grange, the hanging is quite wide and Pointer, Peeve or Problem jn Gene Clark, Findlay, a full· · 7,30 p.m. Thursday at the might hang in wavy folds at· her column. Write POLLY'S The first microwave oven with a memory! time evangelist in the Church hall. tach another strip to catch POINTERS in care of this of the Nazarene will be the FRIDAY the bottom but it is not newspaper. You tell the · Touch malic Ra darange oven what tb do by touching numbers and words guest speaker atthe Syracuse POMONA Grange, Friday . _n~ec~eMs•saMry.,;;;t;;.o_r_a_s•t•e•n••t•hi-·s_s"t'r~ip--~-:--:::::-::::-::::--_:::::~, Church of the Nazarene night at 8 p.m. at the Rock r on the .smooth cOntro l panel. T hen it: Tuesday, May 10, through Springs Grange hall. 1. " Remembers" how long to defrost. Sunday, May 15. SQUARE Dance Friday at 2. "Remember s" exactly how long to coo k . The Rev. Clark was born in Racine Post 602 from 6:30 to - with sp lit-se cond acc uracy. Warren, Ohio and was <;on· 11 :30 p.m . Music by String 3. "Remembers" to shut off and to calf you verted in a Nazarene . tent Dusters. for dinner with a "beep ". A t the same SATURDAY meeting. He attended Asbury instant, it even remembers and di splay s .·, College, Wilmore,Ky.He has RUTLAND Baseball the titn e of day -in lig ht s. Incred ible' done additional work' toward League tag day Saturday. All a bachelor of divinity at coaches, parents and ; Bluffton College, . Bluffton, children are to be at Rutland ' Ohio, and the Winebrenner High School gym at 8:30a.m. · Seminary, Findlay. He has FISffiNG Derby Saturday traveled extensively a~d fo.!' a and Sunday at Rutland · tim• was the evangelist w1th · American Legion from 7 a.m. the Cleveland Colored to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 per Quintette. person or $2 a pole. Refresh· There will be special ment stand. and something extra WEEKEND Revival at ' music special for the children at Freedom Gospel Mission , •' each service. Services are at Bald Knobs from now 7:30 riightly . . The public !s thr··;gh Sunday at 7:30 invited to attend. Pastor IS r,ightly . Speaker is Rev. A very special gift for Mother, Woodie Harper from B1g the Rev. Dale T. Bass. Chimney, w. Va. Speciar Bride or Graduate- a truly SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR singing. Public invited. ' PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT accurate Digital Watch HARRISONVILLE Lodge REASONABLE PRICES. 411 F&AM Saturday, 7:30 A stylish electron ic digital watc h wi th Quartz crys tal p.m. at the lodge hall in •••' IN PROGRESS WE accuracy. Reports hours, m inu tes. mon th , date, even · • RUTLAND - Evangelistic Harrisonville . They will CASH& CARRY • services, sponsored by the observe past masters night DELIVER seconds at the touch of a buttoil . Yo u might ca fl it PRICES Meigs Area Holine~s and there will be degree perfect timing. We ca ll it a perfect gift for .:~ny woma_n. ' Association, are now m work. All master masons ~--And it's yo urs at no ex tr a charge when you buy an , . ·! progress at the Rutland Invited. Amana T o uchmatic Radara nge microwave oven! JITNEY- Supper Saturday Church of the Nazarene, and ' will continue through Sunday· at · Syracuse Municipal ' Services are held nightly at Building beginning at t p.m. ' '' 7:30. Rev. Parker Husselton Sponsored by Ladies · of Point Pleasant ~ the Auxiliary. MOTHER'S Day Bake sale special speaker. An invitation and hanging planters, 9 a.m. is extended to the public. to 3 p.m. Saturday at New RANGES STARTING AT '269.00 York Clothing House spon· sored by Ohio Eta Phi SPONSORING SALE Middleport, 0. The Five Point Star Stlt· Chapter of Beta Sigma l'hi 923 S ~ 3rd . Ave . 992-2709 Sorority. chera t·H Club will be OPEN SUNDAY sponsoring a yard sale 7:00toS :OO Mon.lhru Fri. CHICKEN Barbecue, Saturday, May·7, !nun 9 a.m. 7:00tol:OO Saturday Sunday, beginning at 11 a.'!'. Middleport. 0. to 3 p.m. The sale will be held 106 N. 2nd Ave. Orange Townshop at the intersection of Route 7 at Firehou~e. and Forest Run Road. Calendar I ·II;XTRAS CHOOSE FROM 26 JAMESTOWN COLORS And White One coat usually covers . Custom colors a¥ailable at higher pr i ~e. I • Mrs. Charles Kuhl of Pomeroy, Route iJ, is the new director of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. A member of the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Kuhl was elected to the regional posi· lion at the spring meeting held at the Emmanuel United Methodist Church in Logan Saturday. Program for the regional meeting was presented by judges including .Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, who demonstrated a construction of abstract design featuring a black wrought iron sculpture with sprelitzia, and Mrs. James Carpenter, member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners , who de monstrated both a stabile featuring a suspended wood sculpture with fugi mwns and a metal curl, and a coUage of madraf tissue and bleached . •(Ill " ' " ' l l\0 . .. ., .... Ol IUn(l ••&~ • !)0 • •1 0 \ ~ IDO o 101 '"" ""~ ' "''" ~I'GootO••uoo ~ICES MAY VAAY Allr'40t\IIOlJAL SfORES \ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION INGELS FURNITURE I - �S ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Thursda)'. May;, 19n News .. in Briefs (Continued from page 11 they have fuel ecooomy, quality and price." The foreign models which may not even qualify for rebates on 1978 models: accounted for one of every rive cars sold last mon~ . Domestic automakers recorded a 4 per cent jump for their secQnd best April ever. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday a bill boosting the state's backing of student loans to 100 per. cent aod requiring. all 53 banks which accept state deposits to partiCipate m the program. Final approv al cam e when the ~ouse accepted a Se~te amendment to the bill which had drawn the heated objecllons of House Republicans. MIAMI BEACH, FLA.- THE OPULENT Fountainebleau Hotel plans to work its way out of hock by "providing the elements" of sex for the swinging singles trade. Nude sunbathing, a videotape dating service and rm;nantic moonlight swims dominate the hotel's Le Club Romantique, a . . singles' vacation one-week package plan. , "We're not providing sex, but were prov1dmg the elements," said ApPollonia Kessler, director of the program. She said the Fountainebleau, which filed for bankruptcy last month, is offering the singles vacation to counte~ the image that Miami Beach is just for ol~people and conventwners. Carter flies to London \ WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ President Ca rter fl ew t o London today for the first venture into s umm it diplomacy, optimistic he can achieve " a major st ep for- ward in dealing with . the world's problems." As he left the While House he said, "I'll try to do a good job for you." Air Force On e departed from Andrews Air Force base at9 :58 a.m. EDT for a sevenhour flight to Heathrow Airport. Carter will meet in an economic summit conference with the heads of state of the six major western in· dustrialized democracies. He said one goal of the sessions will be "to put the people of the world back to work." He also will at!end a meeting with . the North Alantic allies. " ! feel good abo~t the COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION DESIGNED to protect home buyers from mechanics ' liens, which have forced buyers to pay double the purchase price for houses, unanimously cleared the Ohio Senate and was returned to the House Wednesday. The consumer bill, a IDpic which has .been before the legislature for well over a deca.de, also ~rotects hQmeowners if they contract for remodelmg or reparr. Current law allows subcontraclDrs to a general contract~r . prospects for success," to file a lien against the owner of a house for money still due Carter said in remarks on the him by the general contractor , even if the homeowner has already paid tbe general contractor in full. Gov. Rhodes velDed a similar bill last year. CINCINNATI - Dj;:SPITE ACOURT injunction ordering city school teachers back to work, the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers carried its strike into a 17th straight school day today. Although contract negotiations resumed today for the first time in nearly a week, the teachers continued to defy the injunction granted Tuesday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Frank M. Gusweiler. The Hamilton County Sheriff's Department reported that Gusweiler's injunction notice had been served on CFT officials but the school board did not inunediately seek contemPt of court citations against the strikers, who are demanding pay raises and other benefits. TO IIOLD ELECTION I EAST MEIGS - Officers I will be elected at the final : regular meeting of the Eastern High School Band E MM ETT HAWK Boosters to be held at 7:30 HEMLOCK GROVE Emmett Hawk, 65. Hemlock p.m. Monda y at the high Grove, died at 2; 30 a .m. at school band.room. All parents White House south grounds just before he left. "I believe I'll come back after this fiveday trip with a major step having been made forward in dealing with the world's problems in dealing with the leaders of our closest Area Deaths ~ARAH BROWN Sarah Jane Brown . ea. Rt . 2, Patriot , died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center . Born Feb . 6. 1889. she was Medi c al Center preceded in death by her · following a heart attack on husband, William In 1958. May 2. She Is survived by one A retired postma st er at stepson , Shannon , Oak Hi ll ; Hemlock Creve, M r . Hawk se.,.eral sisters and severa l was born at Pratts Fork , Ohio nieces and nephews. July .28, 18911o th e lat e ,Alf r ed Funera l :servi ces will be 10 an d Elf~ Sloan Hawk . A a .m . Friday at the Kuhner membe r of lhe Hemloc k Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Grove Chri stian Chutch aod Hill , wi th the Rev . Gerald Hemlock Grange 2049, he was Br own off icia t ing. Bur ia l wi l l preceded in death by two be in Vernon Cerp ete ry . brother s and two sister s. F r iend~ may call at th e Surviving are his wi fe, fu neral home today f rom 2 to Bernice Bentz Hawk ; thr ee 9 P-0: · daugh ters. Mrs . Ral ph (Leota) Smi th. Hemlock Grove ; Mrs . Ra lph (Pea r l) Welker and M rs . E rnes t (Sa ra) Cullums, b oth of Pomeroy ; son, Rober t F ., Hem lock Grove : a sister, Mr s. Mabel Adkins, Phoenix, Ar iz .; 13 grand chi ldren, and eight gr eat .gra ndchi ldren. Funeral arr angement s are Danny E. Schultz. son of be1 n g comp l ete d by th e Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Schultz Ewing Funeral Home. • recovermg near Coolvill e about two weeks ago. A 1973 graduate of Eastern High School, Schultz recently received a degre e in elementary education and' BRADY SANDERS Br ady R ichard Sa nders. 69, Rt . 2, Crown City, died at hi s residence at approxi mately 2:45p.m. Wednesday. He had been in failing heal th t he pa st six mon l hs . A re t i r ed farmer , he was born in Green Tw p. Sept . 3, 1907 to the ta te Orv il le Lanzo .and Celestine Viola Saunders Sander s. He was prev ious ly ma rr ied to M ildr ed E. Barcus who surv i ves a lory g w it h the followin g ch ildren, Ray R . San der s. Co lu mbu s; Mrs . Jac k ( Nina ). Jeffer s, Kenneth R. Sa nder s, both of Ga lli pol is: four grand chil dren an d brother s and sis ters. Earl Saunders , Ever ett Saunders, botl1 of Ga llip ol i s; Lawr e nce Saun d e r s. M ercer v ille ; Walter Saunders, Gallipoli s; Mr s. In ez Adam s, Hun tington, W. Va . and Mr . Lona Soward , Guyandotte , W. Va . On e si ster, Hester Ballard, preceded him in death . Funera l services w i ll be 2 p .m . Saturday at the Wil l is Funeral Home wi th t he Revs. Kenneth Sanders and Vernon Jones offi ci ating . Buria l will be i n Providence Cemetery . Friends may call at the fu.nera l home from 5 to 9 p.m . ·Friday and until time of service Saturday . had planned to go to friends .'' California this summe~ to seek employment. A long-time student of .Mrs. Judy Fraser of the Mid-Porn School of Danc10..-, Sch ult z made a guest appearance last month in the annual' recital. Cards may be sent to him at RACINE - The Racine ER WASillNGTON -THE POSTAL RATE Commission, Squad Tuesday at 10: 15 a.m. St. Joseph Hospital, Room 20. which annually rules on $14 billion worth of rate hearings, Is went to Keno for Bill Scott He reportedly Is improving . overloaded with political cronies and business interests, Rep. Patton, Loveland, Ohio and and now receiving visitors. Ronald M. Mottl, D.Qhio, charged today. . Billy Ray Murray, Oelaware, "It's no wonder that first-elass rates keep skyrocketing," Ohio, who were involved in an Mottl said in a letter to President Carter urging the automobile accident. They appointment of .Judge Seymour Wenner as chainnan of the. were taken to Veterans FIREMEN CALLED ·commission. Memorial Hospital \!'here The Middleport Fire they were admitted. At 10 Depart'llent answered a call YARD SALE SET a.m. Wednesday , Denzel to Powell St., at 11 :32 p.m. A yard sale sponsored by Boggess, Rt. 2, Racine, was Thursday where a car was on the Southern Band Boosters taken to Veterans Memorial fire : The blaze was ex· will be held beginning at 9 . Hospital. linguished before the a.m. Friday on Route 124, one ·The Me igs County Youth by th e defendants . ln another The Racine Squad during department's arrival. Owner Deqree Team .will practice entry the marriage of April made 23 runs, drove of the ~ar was not recorded. mile east of Southern High the first degree at 7 p.m . Penelope C. Malesko and School. 1,069.5 miles, and had 132 Friday at the Rock Springs Steven J. Malesko was Grange Hall. The practice dissolved. man hours. They traveled will lost until 7:45 p.m. so II into Lebanon, Racine, Sutton, will not Interfere w it h Edward L. Findley Letart · Falls and Olive · Pomona Grange. Members appeared before Meig s townships. are to be ·prompt so t!'le work County Common Pl~s .Judge Assistance is given. at wreck H. A. Wolfe. Athens, has filed suit for judgment In Meigs County Conimon Pleas Court asking $1,173 .63 from Rayman Ya·ung, South Charleston, et al , alleged due for labor and mater i al furnished in the construction of Bacon recent! y to plead guilty to theft of drugs. The case was continued for pre· senten ce investigation· and the de·t endanl was released on hi s own recognizance . Trustees of Chester Townshif will meet at the town hal Saturday, May 7, to roofs and buildings owned ,'pay old bills. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m . · HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL . PLEASANT VALLEY ADMITTED - Denzil DISCHARGED - Mrs. Boggess, Racine; Terre George Carper, Henderson; Wood, Long Bottom ; Evelyn Mrs. Sherman West, New Moore, ,Syracuse; Anna Haven; Pamela Powell, Grim, Middleport ; Rarold Ashton ; Khristy Woomer, Nice, Pomeroy; Oscar Im- Point Pleasant; Mrs. Walter boden, Mlners.v!lle. Hibner, Gallipolis Ferry; DISCHARGED ~ Benton William VanMeter, Clifton; Phillips, Mary Powell, Pearl Edith B!ars, Gallipolis; Mrs. Garnes, Arch Mankin, Myrtle Donald Waldie, Point Durst, Flora Williams, Pleasant ; Mrs. Timothy Hubert Stewart. Lewis, Point Pleasant; Doris Bonecutter, Point Ple~sant ; Dorothy Adams, Beaver, 0. ; Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Carroll Church, Point (DIBcbarges, May 41 Pleasant; H~rold Wilson, James Barnett, Florence Vinton ; Johnny Lynch, Point Baurele, James Blankenship, Pleasant; Mrs. John Gleason, Clara Blessing, Donald Point Pleasant ; Lloyd Brown, Mary Broyles, Mrs. Thomas, Point Pleasant ; Robert Dearth and son, John Henry Hoschar, Point Faulkner, Lucille Goodin, Pleasant ; Mrs : Robert Donald Hall, Billy Watkins, Gallipolis; Mrs. Harrington, Brenda Holter, Gary Davis and daughter, Cecil Hornsby, Mrs. Bruce Apple Grove, and Mrs. Kerr and son, Nora Lawson, Charles Litchfield, Jr., Maxine McPherson, Milton Hender!IOn. Miller, Vlreta Mitrikov, . BIRTH - A daughter to Patsy Morris, Earleln Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bryant, Lewis Phillips, Mrs. Richard Crown City. Price and son, Douglas Shafer, Pauline Starcher, Alice Staten, Helen Sweeney, Ethel Waller, .Ronald Wilkinson, Lela Windon . (Birth, May 4) Mr .. and Mrs. Ira Barcus, son, Gallipolis . Stop smoking clinic is go WEEKEND SPECIAL 75 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6 cylinder, 3 speed, with over drive . S\llVIVOR .NOTED Surviving Thomas Cook in addition to those named earlier is a step-daughter, Agnes Bess, East Uverpool. Mrs. Bess, in lieu of flowers, made a donation to the Pomeroy ER Squad. 76 JEEP 4 cylinder a~tomatic, the perfect car for t he gas conscious person . 4 ·wheel drive , 6 cylinder, 3 speed, remov~ble top. .. CJ5 '2695 '1 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 72 CUTlASS 72 DODGE SUPREME CHARGER Air c onditioning, power steering and brakes vinyl top, radiiiiS. Top selling car in Ameri~a last year. Buy ~now wh1le the price is low . '4695 '1995 '1995 70 FORD 73 AMC 73 CHEVY LID AMBASSADOR ·NOVA SUPER NICE Automatic , power steering and brakes. ilir con diti,oning, 42,999 miles. Well cared for local car. .. " Automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 318, V8, 54,000 . miles. '' "Six cylinder", power steering, automatic. '1695 '1195 " '4695 '2295 ,. . Call us or see one of these ( Courteous Salesmen: John Sang, Maury Mittleman, Doug Lease or Jim Walker PHONE SIMON'S GIFT CENTER POMEROY, OHIO ' ' S&E TWO WAY RADIOS FACTORY TRUCKLOAD SALE ,., .. MONDAY &TUESDAY MAY 9 & 10 ONLY DAYS ONLY • With exclusive built-in 2·way inter-com ' NOW ,4.95 ', ROBYN SX-007 PACKAGE • $21.95 value trunk or roof mount antenna • $ 9.95 value 6 " weather proof speaker • All necessary hardware and cable for complete mobile installation. WV23P SIMILAR TO ABOVE ~PLETE KIT BUT . • 7•s WITHOUT 2 WAY INTERCOME FEATURE ........................ : ········ ·· ············ ·.~ · 5 " .''' • . . • SAVE ON OTHER 23 & 40 CHANNEL UNITS 2 DAYS ONLY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ORDIIfAifCE N0 .4 10 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR T.HE ESTABLISHMENT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE TAX IN THE Vt LLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO ee il ordained by the council of the Village of Pom etoy ; OH-Io , three : fourths of all r:nemb er s concurring thereto : Sec . I : That it is necessary for the purpose of pay ing the cos:ts and expenses of en forcing and adm inistering th e tax provided for in this . or dinance , and for plannmQ, constructing. impro'-:i':l9• maintaining and repa1nng public roads . highwilys and streets; maintaining and repaIring brld9es a nd viaducts ; paytng the mun lc I pal corporation 's portion of the costs and ex penses of cooperating wlth the department of h ig-hways in the planning , Improvement and construction of state highways ; paying . th,e municipal co rporat 1on s portion of the compensatloh , damages, costs and expenses of plann i ng , constructl.ng , reconstructing, improv1ng , ma intain ing , and repa i r in g rOad and streets ; paVing any costs a~portioned to the mun ic ipa l coprOratlon und er Section .tl907 .47 ol the Revised Code; paying debt servi ce charges on notes or bond~ of · the mun ici pal corporat1on issued for such purposes ; purchasing, erecting an_d mainta lnlng street and trafl1c si gns and markers ; pur chasing, erec_tln_g and mainta ining traii 1C hghts and signals; and to Suf?plement revenuellllready availab le for such purpose s; to levy a motor veh icle license fa)( by ·said municipality i n a c cordance with Section 4SO.i .06 of the Revised Code of the State of Oh io. Sec . 11 : There Is hereby lev ied an annual license ta x in addition to the tax levied by Sections •soJ.02 , 4503 .07 and 4503 .18 of ttie R~vl sed Code, upon the operat 1on '?' motor veh ic les on the publiC roads or highwayS within the village. Said tax shall be at the rete of Five Dollars per motor vehicle on all motor v ehicles the d is trict of reg is tration of which, as defined In Section ASO~ . 10 of the Revised Code, Is 1n the municipal corporation of Pomeroy . Such tax shall be In addition to the taxes at . the rates specified In Secttons .d03.0A end •soJ . 16 of the Revi sed Code, sublect to reductions In the manner provided In Section •so3 .13 of the Rev lud Code and the exemptions prov i ded In sections .cSC3. 16, ASOJ .l7 ~ and •S03 111 of the Rev ised Code. sic. Ill : Be it further or · dalned ThaT a copy of th is Ordlnence be certifi ed to the Reg i strar of Motor Vehicles. Sec. IV : Th is Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earlltltdate prov ided bY l111w . Attest : Gene Grate Clerk nursing homes, voice in accrediting lhem,'' Ms. Zimmerman said. " We ' re working on it , though ." De<:laring 1977 "The Year of the Nurse .'' Ms . Zimmerman told of the day when nurseS a<; ross the nation will have their own offices, treating patients econom ic ally for pnmary and family health care. uThere are a few already .'' she said , "and doclDrs refer patients to them who don 't require medical or surgical care . Reciprocally, these nurses refer their patients to physicians if and when the need is indicated. "Where it is working, it is many working well." There's another area, the association insists, where its knowledge , expertise and consideration for the patients' well being should prove invaluable ~ and almost certainly help cut the nation's health care bill. them. For these and other long term· car e fa cilities, nursing constitutes at least 60 per I If THE COMMOif PLEAS COURT . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ATHENS SAVINGS & LOAN CO . & COU N TY OHIO CORP . vs PLAINTIFF FRED . GOEGLE IN , AND BARBARA A GOE GLE IN ET AL DEFENDANTS NO . 16052 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuan t to an Order o f Sa le Issued by the Court of Common Plea s of Me igs County , Oh io, I will offer for sale aT public ~uction on the 21s t day of May 1977 at 10 : 00 AM at the Court Hovse steps in the V illage of of Pomeroy . M eigs County, Oh io the followi ng ' described real estate : Si tuate In the Township of Rut land, coun ty of Meigs State ol Ohio, and being Lo. No. 20 of the Hutchinson Subdivision as Is recorded in Pla t Book No. A, Pag e No _ 57, of the Records of Pla ts of Meigs County, Oh io . Term s of Sale : Cash for not less than two -th irds of th e appraised val ue, sub ject to l ien for rea l 'estate ta)(es. Appra ised val ue : S\3,500. prehensive Food Stamp Refonn Bill. The intent of this legislation is to remove ineligible recipients thus cutting taxpayers' ~o~ ts approximately 2.5 b1lhon dollars. It is estimated that fifty-seven percent of those receiving food stamps have incomes above the poverty line. By tightening up ellgibility· requirements m addition to instituting other refonns, we will be able to i!lcrease benefits to .those ivdi.viduals who truly need food stamps . · Originally designed in 1964 to supplement the diets of CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON AREA DAILY SENTINEl IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO FARMERS BANK & ROSIE SECOY DEVEifDANT Pursuant to an Order of Sale Issued by the Court of Co mmon Pleas cit Me igs County , Ohio, ,l w ill offer for sale at publ ic auction On· th e 28th day of May 1977 et 10 :00 AM et th~ Court House steps In VIllage of Pomeroy , Me igs County. Ohio. the follow ing desc rib ed real estate : Situated in the Township of Bedford, 'coUnty of M ei gs , Stale of Ohio , bei ng of the Ohio Compa ny 's Pu rchase , described as, the east ha \1 6f the east half of the north half of tne southwest quarter of : Section 6. Town 3. ~an ge 13. Term s of Sa le : Cash for not less than two -thirds of th e · appra ised value . subject to lien for r eal estate ta)(eS . Prope rTy Appra ised at : S9•s.oo (nine hundred , fort y . five dollar s) . James J Proff itt , Sheriff M eigs County , Ohio (4) 28 (5) 5, 12, 19 , 26. 51< IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , A T i-f E N ·s C 0 U N T Y SAVINGS & LOA N CO & OHIO CORP . PLAINTIFF vs FRED B. GOEGLEIN AND BARBAR A A. GOEGLEIN. ET AL DEFENDANTS NO . 16 ,053 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sale Issued by the Court . of Common Plea s or Men:~s County, Ohl.o, 1 will offer for sa le at public auc t ion on the 21st day of Ma y. 1977 at HI : OO AM a t the court House s teps in the Village ol Pomeroy , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio the following d escribed real estate : · · . Situate In the Town sh 1p of Rutland, County of Me igs, State of Ohio, and beinQ Lot No . 19 of the Hutch 1ns~ n Su bSi div io n as is record~d 1n Plat Book No . 4, Page ~o . 57 of the Records of Pla t s o1 Meigs county, Ohio. Terms of .S ale : c as h not nol len than two -thirds of ~P · pra ised value, su b!e ct to hen for rea l estate ta KeS .. PROPERTY appra1sed ,at $13 ,000 . James J . Proff itt, S.,erlff Meigs County , Ohio 14~ 21, 28 <S> 5, 12, 19, Stc HUBBARDS . GREEN-HOUSE Open Daily 9to 6 Sunday 1to6 Clarence Andrews Mayor Potllcl Plln1s Hanging Basl&els 992-5776 Syracuse, 0. low-income l am sponsoring a com· James J . Proffitt , Sheriff Meigs Cou nty, Oh lo (4) 21. 28 (51 5. 12, 19. Stc Vegetable Plants Attest : June walton cent of the care provided . "But we don't have any currently under close scrutiny for incompetence, fra ud and a multitude of other' accusations against M . L. Kellv President of Counc i I ( 41 28 (5) s, 2t c Paned the 2nd day of M~Jy 197-7 . CSJ S, 12, 21C ,. 1977 . NO . 16.366 LEGAL NOTICE ' . t' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •tc sec . IV . Th is Ordinan ~ e shall take effect and be 10 force from and ~fter Apr ll 11. 1977. Passed the lllh day of Apr i l • UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ Expanding nurses' jots on the . nation' s health care team could lead to better and less expensive care, the President of the American Nurses Association said today in New York .. Anne Zimmerman said hospitals have many patients who don 'I need to be hospitalized at a charge of $l:i0 or more a day . She said certain convalescents would heal more comfortably - ."and surely more economically" ~ at home, with care, therapy, empathy, and rehabilitation provided by the nurse. She referred also to the PEARL SECOY AND S&E TWO WAY RADIO NOT 2-PIECE SET AS STATED 12, $100.00. , By PATRICIA McCORMACK vs Includes: .,,00 s. Be It orda i n~d by lt1e Council of th! V il lage ol M lddltfort as follows : Sec . . That no person sha ll be perm i tted In the arel!l of the M i ddleport Mun ic ipal Park, in the area bounded bY Locust Stree1 , Broadway , Pl us Street and Ash Street alter 11 : 00 P .. M . un les s sl)ec l al ·perm isslon Is firs t obta ined from the Mayor. Sec . IL The Mayor of lhe Village shall be permitt ed to author lte group act ivities in the Village Park 11tter 11 : 00 P .M . bY resi dents of the V lllage of M iddlepor t . provided request fo r the nme 1t made et leas"t 10 days prior to the expected ule of the prem lses . SEC Ill. Whoever violat ~s thi~ ~eCtion shall be f ined not le~s than $50 .00 nor m ore than SAVINGS COMPAifY PLAINTIFF WAS $179.95 SIMON'S GIFT CENTER AD IN WEDNESDAY SENTINEL SHOULD HAVE READ 3-PIECE COFFEE TABLE SET ~nd descr ibed es follows : {l ) Mar ini! (Boat Rental ) 1nd m lscellaneous refresh ment conee-,lon at Forked Run State Park , Me igs county, Oh io. The Division of Parks will furnish docks, one building approx imately 32 teel by 20 feet , lS rowboats wi th oars, and one refrigerated Ice house . 12) Boat rental and m iscell aneous refreshment concession at Barkc:amo state Park In Belmont Coun t y, Oh io . The Division of Park.s and Rt>creatlon w ill furnish 5 rowboats with oars and assigned land far moblle unit (t o be provided by concessionaire). ' (3 ) Boat rental and m rsc:ellaneous retreshm ent concession at Strouds Run state Park , Athens County • Oh io. The Divisi on of Parks will furnish S rowboats with oars and anlgned land for mobile unit (to be prov ided bY concessiona i re ). The Department w i ll fu rni sh 'existi ng State owned bui ldlrigs and equ iP:ment as listed In bid speCificat ions . Mobile concession units to be prov i ded by t he con cessi ona ire m ust conform to standards as listed in bid specificat ions. Th e Concess iona ir e w i ll fu rnish all other equ ipment. mer c handi se , mater i als , utilities , labor, et c ., necessary to operate the concessions to approved sta ndards . It shllll be the Intent of the cont ract that the season of operation for the marina will be from April 1S to October 1st . The season. of operation for the beach concessions will be from Memorial Da y through Labor Day . The above dates are in tended to establish only minimum guidelines regarding season of o~:~eration. ,Certain cir cumstances may necessitate e)l tend ing or shortening t)le operating seasons for the var ious facilities . In an y event , st>ason and hours of operation will be sublec t to annua l review . The contra ct w il l be for a term ol lour (4) yel!lrs. lllnd seven (7) month s fr om May 20. 1977 to December 31. 1981. Official bid proposals w ill be received In the Office of the Div is ion of Parks and Recreation, Concessions Section, unt il 2:00p .m .. May 19 , 1977 . BidS w ill be pub licly opened ther eafter by the Chief or his authOrized age.,t. The right Is res erved to reje ct any and all bids . . Requests for bid proposal forms should be made to the Division of Parks and ReCreation , Concessl oos Unit, Founta in Square . Building c ., Th ird Floor, Columbus , Ohio '43224 . · Telephane (614) 466-3277 . ROBERT W. TEATER D irector l<l 21. 28 (5 ) ."' IN HOSPITAL Richie Long, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of Middleport, is a patient at Children's Hospital In Columbus where he is undergoing examination for possible kidney surgery. Parks 1S01.09 and 1501.091 of the Ol'l lo Rev i sed Code, proposes · WHILE THEY LAST ' 2 D iv i si on ol Recreat ion , pursuant to and In accord1nce with Sect ion s WHILE THEY LAST ! CORRECTION HORSE SHOW SET The junior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a horse show at Bar-30 show grounds located on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains, Sunday, May' ts. Admission is $1 for . pel'80ns over 12 years of age. ·Proceeds will be used for the junior class trip. 72 DATSUN 510 SEDAN The signals are all "go" for a free " stop smoktng" clinic to be held by the Meigs Tuberculosis Clinic and the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. There has been response to the announcement of the planned program which will begin at 7: 30 each evening starting May IS and running through May 19 with a follow up seSsion on May 23. The program will be held in the east-west dining area of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Anyone wishing to register should call 992-3722 or 9927531. Sponsors would llke registration as soon as possible sq they will know how many J100ple they have to prepare for. However, people who cannot pre• register are welcome to attend. Perfect attendance at all sessions is recommended for best results. the THE GREATEST DEALS EVER ACT NOW Local news ·in briefs can be completed . ORDINANCE NO . lOSs-77 ,.~~TJ~~ Tge~~~::;e~~ Ol MUNI ~~~rdi~aO'U'"R'g Rfi_~U l:~~ Natur•l Resovrces , throug~ CI PAL PAR K to contract for tht operation of three CJJ public serv ice tac illtl es located and DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS NEW CAR SALES WE ARE BUSTING AT THE SEAMS WITH HIGH QUALITY USED CARS. Nurses , d,a y IS . c ommg . ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. May;, 1977 Holzer Schultz is of Route I , Reed sv ill e, remains a pati ent at St. j Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg,' W. Va . for treatm ent of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Schult z is recovering from a fractured spine and internal injuries. The accident occurred when he swerved to miss a dog and ran headon into another vehicle on SR W HOLDING SALE The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturda y at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Schaffer, old . Route 7, near the Pomeroy corporation limits, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. of students who wi ll be entering the junior or !enlor high bands next year ar• asked to be present for the meeting and parents of new majorettes and flag corps members are also cordially invited to attend. -~------- ---- --- ---------- -I Contact 675-1333 or i-614-992·2156 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tile State of Ohio, Me igs County, Court ot C9mmon Ptea.s. Probate 'Division To the Adm inistratr ix of the estate, to such of the fo llow ing as are res idents of . tMe Sta te of Ohio , v iz: - the surviving spouse, the next of kif1 , the ben efl darles ' under t11e will ; and to the attorney or attorneys r~pr e sen ti ng any of ttie aforementioned per sons : Ruth E. S.t eele, Pome r oy , Ohio , R. D . J, Ches ter Township, No . 2209 1. . You are hereby notified that the In ven tory and Ap · pra isemen t of the es ta te of the a fo remen t ioned , deceased , late of said Count~ , was filed in this Court . Sa1d lnv en lorv and Appraisement will be for hearing bef ore thi s Court on the 18th day' of May . 1977, at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M .. Any person desiring to flle exceptions the~eto must f_ile the m at least f 1ve days pr1or lo the da te set tor hear ing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , this Jrd day of May 1977 Mann1ng 0 . Webster Judge By Ann B . Wa tson · Deputy Clerk (5) 5, 12. 2tc persons with are more likely to provide ." Ms. Zil!Ullerman said the na twn 's one mi Ilion nurses are under the 1m pression that the public thinks of them as That is pediatrics. Ms. "Girl Friday" types, doing clerica l , Zi m merman said some most l y professiona ls say that a great hQusekeeping or handhQlding ho~plta l s, majority of children can be chores · in treated just as well by a institutions, doctors' otrices. While that impression is pediatric nurse as by a '•unfortunately true'' in many pediatrician. cases, Ms. In some.. cases, perhaps visible better, she sa id, ubecause Zimmerman said such chores children's diseases often re- are a waste of money a nd and contri bute quire an empathy that nurses skills The •Dexter Few 4·H Club charge of rec reation and the met April 29 at the home of members played "Name the Walter Jewell with seven State". Refreshments were member s in att enda nce. served by Mrs . Roy Holter. They elected a new The next meeting will be May secretary, discussed going to 10 at the David Burt home. ~ camp. and discussed ways to Bob Lee . . TH E HI LL BILLI ES 4-H raise money for ca mp. Judy Holliday and Kyle Club met April 28 with 11 Rupe '*'rved refreshm ents. members, two visitors, and The next meeting will be on t wo adviso r s in attendance. May 13 at the home of Gary Camp dates and prices were Aspin at 7 p.m. ~ Regina discussed. Demon s tr a t io ns and Blanton. reports were. Patty Dyer a THE CO UNT RY Chi cks met April 29 at the home of report on th e Rabbit l Patty and Rhonda Mitchell project, and Marcia Holcomb with 8 members and one a quiz on the kinds of clothing advisor attending. Business you should wear with dif· included parades that the fe re,nt fig ures. club plans to participate in, For recrea tion the memhow to make a float for the parade, and decided to meet be rs playe d "Nam e th e every two weeks instead of State." Afterwards, refreshments were served by the every week . Kelly Brown ga ve a Dyer famil y. The next demonstr a ti o n o n meeting will be oo May 13 at " Recycling. " After a game of the Dyer home. For roll call frisbee and other recreation members are to bring and identify a leaf. - Opal Dyer. the' members were served refreshments by Rhonda and Patty, Mitchell. The next meeting will he on May 13 at the home of Angela Kennedy from 7 to 8:30 p.m. 1977 officers for the club are as follows: President, Angela en- couraging able-bodied people to go on the public dole because it is more lucrative HOME! YOU choose the home you want to live in! Select from our big group o f models with spacious room arrangements. Beautiful color coordinated . decors. Top nam e appliances. • Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. " For The Finest In Manufacture d Housing" 1100 E, Main Street 992-7034 ~---cliCILE~t:AFETERIA I AND RESTAURANT I DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS OPE·N SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY 11 A.M.- 5 ·P.M. Cl RCLE'S CAFETER lA AND RESTAURANT DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ROOF VENT Al um1num vent1IDtor, open1ng ~l le 8" of 8l, '' J: l 16" ' I . ,P=:; 14'' x t 8'' ALUMIN UM VENT Aluminum ven ! wit h 118" 'ouver openings SALEPR ICE a-' ';;_lf!;.-~.1~ '. ~Y!§·~ ...(J, UNDEREAVES VENT 2 SALE PRICE 1" louver5 ~e ! Of dS' e m('(h . I E==~ Y;:reen 388 ;,__ .--.....; I~ 533 SALt PRI(f . ·-.....; than working. ASPHALT SELF·S EALING ROOF CEMENT ASPHALT SHINGLES NeoT, onroct1ve, asphal T roo f1n9 shmg,les w1th self ·~eahng odhes1ve 10 OOnd overloppmg sh1ngles for srorm ·Tight snugness !1415 01 wo1 erproof IALE PRlCE 47( Overall Gm·'~ ROOFCEMENT Maybe it's because they think of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. You won't find any sales men at our agenc y. · We're insurance agents . professi onal people who specia li ze in you r insurance needs. If you have any question al all regarding in· sura nee, d rop in and ask us. We won't try to se.ll you a thing. Davis Insurance Service 992 ·5120 Pom.,roy, 0 . FOR ROOF & GUmR 2' 1' r 30" long tt;l Olld PfCS~ 1'HO plar~ 122 IAll PRJ([ Oth~on 1/ onwn .., . WET suRFAcE ToLJgh, weQtherproot I HANDT·PATCH TAPE seoL tor smoll repo1rs e 114 Court St. Porn Attention: Do-lt-Yourselfers as ice cubes, artificial food let us .refrain from M~NUFACTURED YOUR Meigs 4-H Club News basic nutritional foods, the food stamp program has been exploited and abused to such an extent that it now benefits more non-needy individuals than needy. Many recipients who fall into the category of the voluntarily unemployed do not meet minimum work requirements that should be Kennedy; Vice - President, an important part of any Darla Williamson ; Secretary, Patty Mitchell, welfare system. Concisely my legislation Treasurer, Rhonda Herald ; contains these k ey measures : News Reporter, Becky Tillis ; Health and Safety Chairman, Work Requirements A four part work com- Ke lly Brown; Telephone ponent should be mandated: Chairman, Betsy Herald ; and work registration, job search, Song Leade r, Joan Roberts~ job acceptance if ava ilable Becky Tillis. and p'articipation in pubhc THE MIXED UP Hot Shots work programs if needed. met April 28 at the Everett These requirements will be Hutton home with two adapplied to all able-bodied visors and 12 members atadults b~tween the ages of 18 tending. The group discussed collecting bottle caps and and 60 except project books were given out. .· 1. Caretakers of children · Gary Hutton .served · under slx. 2. Bona fide primary or refreshl)lents. The next secondary school students or meeting will be on May 19. ~ · students in an equivalent . Ralph Jordan. THE MEIGS County Better training program. 3. Persons employed and Livestock Dairy 4-H Club mel working at least thirty hours April 26 at the Roy Holter farm with 13 members and per week. one ·advisor attending. Of- · Fraud Control ficers elected were, The legislation requires, president, Ed Holter ; vice where feasible : counpresident, Janis C~rnahan ; tersigned coupons, photo identification ca rd s, a secretary, Mary Colwell ; national system of cross- treasurer, David Burt ; checking to discover news rep orte r , Bob Lee ; fraudulent multiple ap· recreation leader ,' Albert Holman; hea lth chairman, plication s, etc. Julie Flagg , and safety Food Plan A special plan would en-. chairperson, Kathy Parker. Ed Holter gave a demoncourage the purchase of stration on how to ear tag a healthful nutritious foods calf. ·oavid Burt was in which meet recommended dietary a ll owances established by the National Academy of Sciences. The use of food stamps for items of low nutritional value such colorings, powdered and liquid cockt ail mixes, chewing gum and cooking wines would be prohibited. Let us belp those who through no fault of their own ca n not help themselves and needlessly to the rising costs of health case. ~eol PER SQUARE DURING OUR SALE ALUMINUM HANDI·MAN COIL Eow to cut f(lrtn Of'ld shape oium11Wm . 14 " • 1 0 ' ~ A lE 20 " CASH &CARRY Pom·eroy Cement· Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 PR ICE •10' S AlE PRICE . 337 477 �/ 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, May 5, 1977 l:lo Wurd:.Ut Undo:~· l'h.ur~l.' C~:~sh ,., lt.l 100 150 lda) 2 d..i)li 3o.Ui).S 6diiH Z!S "" J i5 100 ~,)(t.} ~l\t'f tJ\t' U)U\111!WI1 15 'I;Uit~ I~ 4 ~'t'lll.s !A"I Y; UJJ JM'I' ~) AW; 1Ullllll\,1\ uU~r than t.\11\M't'UUVt' £4th diiY~ v;lll ~ dli.r~t'd at Ll)t• 1 day rah• In lllt'II IVCY. C11nl cl OIJtlua Jy 6 ~Il l-" per 1\W\UII UIII. Tllol'nk.!i idUd wurd ti 00 Cid!ih hi <K!V4U I(,'C:. Mull tic i'lolnt' ~WA 1'1.1i unJ Y ~r<l ~It'~ 31't' 'Ul:I..~IJ1 t.>d VIII} v; ILh ca:;h Wjlh un it>r· ~ Cl'llt d~at Kt' fvr ad" Cidt1)'• mg !lox NmniJt:r lnl.;ill ,. uf Th,· ~ ~~­ tm~l Tht· Pu blis he r t t'~t vr::. tht• 11Khl to t'<lll ur r t'}t' d iUJY atl.s dl•,·uwd ~ jL'< 'Il(JIIidl 1 ht' PulJJu.,lll'l' w1U IIUI lot> n:spunst lll l' (or liM I.! t huo Vlll' lllt.u• • fl:'tl btst•Jtlllll Yard Sale MEMORY of ovr mother, Frances Sch~•der who passed oway May 5, 1933 Memor1es w• wrrte about her Sor)gs tel! other wonderful lOve , Bu t t~ lonely yeo rt wtthovt her, tfs my Mother I' m lh1nking of . Daughters, Edith and Helen. YAMD SALE , Solem St., Rutland Solt end pepper · collec tion. Floor length white drHs . nice Items Tuesday, Wads .. Thurs- IN IN lOVING Memory of Arthur Ly nc h who passed away one year ego today . rodor, recalls the memory Of o oved one gone to rest, And th05e who think of h1m io- doy , Are thOse who loved him best. The ang~~tls ore safe ly guardi ng As til l o nd silent grove , For in it lies a preciOus one , we loved bul coul<1 not 'ave. Sodly missed by daugh ter, Betty Stewart and fam ily. -· . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mund~:~y Noonu n&t urd<ly Tuc:o;r lay thrtJ Fr tUa;. 4P.M t ltl.' da; befurc.,uUhlatwn Swr liay 4P M F r·rday aftcnruon SHIRLEY "Jeffers" Wolfe i1 now the new Owner of lola 's Beauty Solon In Syracuse, Ohi o, John Sl. Shirley was form•rly emplOyed at Ltnda's Lady Fa ir, Racine , Ohio. Arty of my former patrons wishmg appointments , may call 992-25-49 . Phone now l1s ted under lola's Beauty ShOp until new directories ore iuued at which time the nome will be Shirley's Beauty Nook . FLOWERS FOR Mother'1 Day to be sokl by fl\e Rutland EMS . Moln St. rn Rutland . REWARD In the amount of $2.000 is herby offered to ony person or persons who provid es information which laods to the detection, opprehensron, and convictron of the person or persons responsible for the murder of Wesley Dole Muuer. Any informotion perta ining to same should be gtven to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deport., mentby calling 992·3371. S•gned . Frances Musser. A During the illnoss and doath of Maggie Smrtl-l we wrsll to than~ our friends ond relative& who sent cards and flOwers , The Ewmg CI'Lcpel , Or. Telte, nurses ot Veterans Hospital, especr ally Sue Trllrs , LPN , flev. Perrin and Amos Tdlis . We also SPRING CLEANtNG? YOu need a Breok ·- serve the family o wish to thank the neighbors of bucket of chicken from the Mulberry Ave and espef.i.olly Dairy Isle in Middleport. Donna and Rich Jones her~est of friend John Eicll We can't LETART FALLS Cemetery lot care thank yOu enovgll for yovr fee is payable now . Cost •s kindness during the illness and $7 .50 per lot for one year. deoth of our deer mother. Your Money is to be sent to the SeKkrndness wrll never be forgot •• ton, Clarence I. Norris, Rt. 2, ten. May Gods love shrne upon Box 11~ . Racine, Ohio~5771 thee always DERBY. Rutland , Cl'llldren, Sylvia''Cormon, Dale FISHING American Legibn, Saturday, & Smrth, Don Smith, Guy Sunday 7 a.m. till 5 p m. May 7 Smr th and Georgre Scroggs and eth $2.00 plfr person or $2.00 per pole. Refre1h,.,.nt stand. COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ATHEr<S COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO & OHIO CORP PLAINTIFFS vs FRED B. GOEGLEIN ECONOMY TRAtTOR with all oltachments. Like new , asking 3 FAMILY YARD Sole, Th.Jrsdoy 1972 OLDS CUTLASS . mog wheels . _!2250. Phone (61•) 698·3290_ phone m -29o41 . and Frrdoy. Rustic Hills, Syracuse . Household j tems , 72 VEGA , $800.00, 72 PLY . $900 . FOR MEMORIAl DAY : Beautiful bicycle, clothing, and baby selection of flavvers. Bosktls, Ph. 949 2307 . clothing sproyt , wreaths , vases . Fay '• 1975 JEEP Cherokee, p.s.. p.b, Novelly Shop. N. So<Ond 51., FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole, Moy -4 .& orr, o4 whe.l drrva. Phone M1ddlap<M"t. 5th, 9.00 trll 5.00. First rood to 742·2590. lef t after passing W.M.P.O . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. radio s'otion. Lots of nice 1977 COUGAR XR -7 p s.. pb .. oir Timber!ock 2300 Skidder; John condr.. t1lt steering wheel, cloth1ng, lompt , bedspreads , Deere 350 Dozer, Hydro cruise con trol , Am .Fm stereo cur tains , etc. Phone 992-3-463 . Sawbuck , Model lOOO· A. Conrad io wrth 8 track tope, rear tact Dennrs Smurr, phone (61o4) PORCH SALE, Tom Spencer wmdow defrOs ter. $6,000. 838·5345. residence . 6 miles east of Phona 7•2·:!2~82~6:c.- - - - - , - BASS BOAT . phona992·3181 Chester on St. R:t. 2~11 May"· 5, 1970 FORD VAN . new point, 6, &7. radial t~res . A lso, 1972 Ford CHAIN UN I( fence, green coated , PATIO SALE, May 4. 5, & 6 at 32 .. 230ft. long with 3 gates. linda Tori no. Phone 742·27-46 Beech Sf. Middleport 10 a.m.• Gilkey . lost hOuse on Brownell 1976 CHEVROLET Chavette Phone till7 p m Many Items for sole . Ave , Middleport, 992 ·727o4. 3 FAMILY YARD Sole in New HOMEGROWN Tomato plants , im · Hoven . Moe·LOIJ·Won Drive 1 1972 GRAN TORINO, A.C.. P·' ·· proved Mexican early Violent, p.b. 351 engine , good condiMay 5 & 6, 9 fill 5. Ladies and gold•n Jubilees. Also, golden tion . suoo. phone m -6115 childr•n 's clothes. Turr1 left Acre cabbage. Across from the after 5 p m, above Dairy Hovan. Welch for pool . Thomas sw1mmrng srgns . Hoymon, Syr cuse , Of-lio. 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS Broughams, 62 .000 miles , -4 CARLTON TRUMPET , $50. Western HAVING PORCH Sole , Weds .. new tire• . $1850 . Phone Thura ., Fndoy and Saturday saddle , 15 rn. seat, $60 Phone 992 ·5623 plus all next week . 707 Oliver 742·30 19 or 742·2066:::·' - - Street . M•ddleport, Oh1o . 197o4 Grand Pri)( . oulo, power 12 Fl. STARCRAFT aluminum •5760. steering and power brakes . fishing boat with 7'/, h.p. factory air, AM AND FM , tilt 3 FAMILY GARAGE Sole , Thu"· motor , Phone 7.42-2965. whee{ P.W, green w!th white day , and Friday , Bernard Didhalf top, 31 ,000 miles , $3700.00 8 FT. CAMPER tOp tor prckup dle residence . 9 a.m . Eledric truck. -40ft. &)(tension ladder in f irm, m -3535 till 6 p m . , sewing machine, 8 & W T.V., 6 good condit1on. 1970 Buick air 985·3519 after 6 p m. alec . razors, omphfler, clotnes, c'onditioned , one Owner. Phone childrens, m~n and womens . 1972 PINTO Run·A ·BOU t, law 985·•181 . Many other usatulitams . mileage Can be lieen ot 103 1976 HONDA C8750 1800 miles . Beech St., Pomeroy. YARD SALE , Thursday, Friday and Excellent condition with oc· Saturday Mortrn St., Rutland. cessones . Coli 985-3919 after 7 Boy's 26 in. bike, record player, p.m. lots of other rfems. Phone DEFENDANTS 7~2 - 2078 . LOOI<ING O&Longs, Friday and Soturdar,. 10:00 t1IIS 00 on Rt. U3 , 1 mt e off Rt. 7. FOUR FAMILY Scde, Ni ce chlldrens. odults clothing . Brass and wooden bed , mrsc, One mr le nortli from 5 Points on Flatwoods Rood , County Rood 26, Tl-iursdoy , Frrdoy , 5th, 6th, TWO FAMILY Yard Sole, Fnday , May 6 , .9.00 t,ll 6 :00 Dis hes , furniture, books , aqucrrum, tools , clothes, mise Follow signs from Chest,r to Riebel Road. Bill Osborne , residence. YARD SALE by Mt. HermOn women 's Missionary Associa· t1on, Friday, Moy 6, 10·00 A m. till3 P.m. Corner State Route 7 and COunty Road 26. {Five Points). •. \ pltonces, motorcycle seat, baby items, men's womens, children's clothing and mrsc . rtems. Friday and Saturday , May 6 & 7 from 9 :00 till 3·30. Whrle Garage behind Syracuse Orivin.in. 9-49·2178. fAMILY YARD Sale . Thursday and Friday ,, 5 and 6th from 10 till " Located on Bailey's Run Road, two miles from Crossroads, Rt. 12-4 FAMILY Yord Sole at home of Vincent Knights, next to Bowl . ing alley. Starting Cjl a.m. Weds, Thursday & Friday . ~5 I<! 21, 28 (5) 5, 12, 19, Stc m .5516. GAS RANGE for sole, $15 New alec , Hot Point table top water 3 AND .4 RM. furnished and untd.nk, $25 . Hot Point elec. furnished opts Pchone 992clothes dryer, $20. Call 5•:1-4. m .2'169. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wrth concrete pofiO$, sidewalks. runners and off s treet parking. Phone 992-7479. ORCHID ROOM for rent lor onnrversories,' wedding recap· t1ons, brtdol showers or private meellng room Phone 992-3975 or 992-2571. TRAILER IN Pomeroy . 2 bedrooms . phone (61-4) 367·7101 . CASE LOT CAN GOODS ' Strickly ,w holesale to all . Not less than lfl case. Miller 1roduce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio COAL, limestone, and calcium cl'llorlde and calcium brine for dust control and special mix ing salt lor farmers , bcelsior Salt Works. Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992- 3891 . APPL'ES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE WILKESVILLE . (61<) 669·3785. CAMPER , $600. Also, horse troller, $.-450. phone (614) 69B· 3290. STEREO , NEW AM -FM stereo rod1o combinotran. $129.95 or eoty terms. Coli 992-3965. 1973 JEEP CJ5, good condition. Plus extras, $2900. Bunker Hill Rd across from cemetery. Let Pomeroy Landniark soften & condition rour water and a Co-op wafer softener, Model uc.XVI 'Now Only Let us Free . · · '279.95 fest your water Y.. !omeroy Landmark · 1 ..-.I Jack W. Carsey, Mur: · Phone 992·2181 7:311--Hollywood Squares 3,4: Ohio Sfate Lottery 6; Pr ice Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8 .110--Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,A,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13 ; Wallons 8,10; Classic Theatre 20: Masterpi ece Theatre 33. ...... Middleport. 0 . 992·5724 SM'ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Complete Sales and Service and Suppfies. ' "' lt2·!174 3·14·1m . John St. syracuse Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992 ·2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m . to S:OO p.m . Open nights by appointment PHOTOGRAPHY Aer4al Commercial Schools Weddings NEW 3 b~droom houSe . 2 baths , oil elec , 1 acre, Midd leport, dOse to Rutland . Phone 992· • KJ 4 +8 4 •K94 2 IT'S '100 SOD WE DON'T HAllE OLD DINNV wrtH LIS, OOOLA! WE COULD GET 'THIS J08 DONE A LO'T QUICKI"RI ly. W. Vo. Phone (304) . 772· HOUSE IN Minersvilfe , 5 rooms and both Forced err heat, l6\/1 II. Day Cruiser, 100 h p. Johnson Outboard engine . .. natural gas, 3 porches and basement. phone 992-5833 rebuilt lower unit, tilt trailer , excellent condition . $1800 Phone992-2280. SWAIN'S ' Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Automatic Transmission Service ' GUARANTEED Reedsville, 0 . ' 2-23- 1 mo. CARPENTER & BUILDERS . + A6 + QYn2 . 1083 •'l J7 W!!St Nonh Easl Pass 1A Pass 3 N T Pass ' Opemng lead - 3 • UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE t LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--"1 DO revoke if made in a new suil. It is one tnck 1! made in the same suit •• 01-1 · .. OOCTOI! • I CN-4''T •• (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN send $1 to: " Win at Bridge . " c / o th•s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radro City Slation. New York, N. Y 10019) ~ Phone ~49-2814 9 a.m. to p.m. by THOMAS JOSEPH s BORN LOSER Phone 992-333.9 4· 2B· 1 mo. I'MW~,SIR ... \111:' ro ~OT ~RMIT TI~L~S ~DMBI<'>. HOUSE FOR SALE by owners . • rooms and both, ponneled, living room and carpeted. Will sail for $6500. Call 992·6250 after 5 p.m. 10 Lynn St. , Middleport. 2% ACRES WITH 12 x 60 Mabile home. Garage, building with cellar. Located in Langsville. phone 742-2965 . 6 ROOM and bath, 7 yrs. aid, lull basement, 3 acre• ground In chester. phone985-3950. FOR SALE · NEW all•lec. tlome in Syracuse, Iorge lot, aluminum 'siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining or-a, fully carpeted both, utillty room, garage. Pl'lone 992-7A19. REPAIR '- on Route 7. Phone (61•) '185· 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing; healing ond alllypoo of general repair, Work guaranteed 20 years 8)( · perience. Phone 992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. This will make a apartment for some- I fill dirt, to soil, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef- All EXTRA SPECIAL Large sunny kitchen with wood cabinets, air and heating, large dining, 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room with petlng, all electric, garage, brick & frame. Asking just $32,000.00. JUST LISTED - 6 acres, has 2 year old double wide, 2 bedrooms, large closets, dining room •. very large living R., utility space, g"'age and 2 other bldgs. Located close to Forked Run Lake . All for just $17,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Broadway. frame, 2 l'h bedroo~s. story bath, fireplace In living room, 2 large porches, basement, lovely level lot . Asking $14,000.00. OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS - Really needs 2 men to operate . Owner retiring, Home and Auto business. Priced Equip - ment plus Sfock at time of sale. BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - LOOK TO CLELANOS FOR HELP. HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER Hank.Calhy.Leona Ch!Iand Associates 992-2259 - 9&-4122 992-2UB ~------------~ · are hereto see the SEPTIC TANKS cloonod. Modern r~~~~~:S~~~;:.~~~~~:7.~lh;:~~~~~~~~~~~lr----~~~==~~:;~~~~~;-:l~'l /'OOFFeJSE;MAM -Yo' WOULDNT Be: Sonifotion, 992-3954. W1ll do roofing, . construction, plumbing ond healing, No tab too Iorge or loa smaR Phci;le -BUT AH DRUTH8< i'DT- ,,..,,,..,,.- 7~2 . 2:UB . CARPENTER, flooring, ABLE 10 caJTFDLlORESEL.F !'~- ceiling, paneling. Phone 992·2759, · LARGE ROOMS 3 bedrooms. large dining, HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatlng, aeptic •yatems , and outcellar. S17,500. NEW- Everything here is In peak condition, 3 lovely bedrooms , air cb n d it ion In g , F u II basement and 1 acre of land . $32,000. 2 bedrooms plus bath leading . creek water: garage w1th a cellar. Two- thirds acre of Ia nd. S16.~. 2 BEDROOMS Near school In Middleport . New bath, new natural gas F .A. furnace. 2 porches . Want $12 ,000 . OUT.SKIRTS OF TOWN2 or 3 bedroom Oldir= home~ limestone, grovel, homo, baol. Roflilod, tottod . Bill Brown, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2777. FREE ESTIMATES to rid properly of town, nice double lot on corner, 2 car garage. Owners are going south, betfer look today. WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM AT A BIG PROFIT CALL US. WE HAVE CLIENTS WANTING 100 ACRES UP, G. Bruce TN lord Htlon L, :rHtord Associ•tes 'fl'i1'\1Nl m11 .~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ 111 brain, etc . (2 wds.) ~l~n~~b:al~~a~nf.c:en l:jjj1: moles, rOac"'-s. a nit. siJver flah and termitet. Southern Past control, 9•9·2803. I sl. ......J.........L......,.l.,..,, Here's how to work It: CRVPTOQUOTES • RUSSELL HASN'T' FINISHED HIS FILM BECAUSE HE'S RUN OF MONEY.. . TO COMPLETE THE MOVIE .. . ...WE ... WE THOUGHT uQJ YOl/ MIGHT P.oE INTEREST ED IN INVESTING! EXCAVATING, BACKHOI!, do.or, trencher, Low BO]r, dump truck trucks, sopllc systems. Bill Pullins, ph- 9'12·2~78 day or nigh I. i UJVL WCYJ WJFJBCVVM YJ B M (PQZNWQ uQ J WZ ZG L Z V- VZOJG X P ) . - V'JOXU KCBBZVV Yesterday's Cryploquote: YOU CAN QNLY. GOVERN MEN BY SERVING THEM . THE RULE IS WITHOUT EXCEPTION. - VICTOR COUSIN BARNEY Upholstering , dropea roasonablo. 572 s..,th Third Ave.. Middleport. Phone 992·6306. PIANO TUNING, Lono Donloio . 12 years of service. Phone 992-2082. HAULING COAL. limestone, oand ond gravel. Phono992-6351. \ D D A TENN15 PRO ONCE SAID THAT 'iOU COULDN'T BE A CHAMPION UNTIL 'IOU HAD HIT TEN THOUSAND BALLS AGAINST TH E GARAGE THAT WASN'T A TENNIS PRO ... THAT WAS A GARAGE SALESMAN 1 NOW I WON'T AN' PAW EVEN BE. HAVIN' WLYZ. LOOKIN' FORWARDS PAW FER TO HAVIN' FRIED SUPPER CHICKE.N FER SUPPE.R-- CtJ IYERRAT t II WHAT ALL R ULER'G OUGHT TO Q J B. fl 1V77 Kinl Futuret Syndlc•te. Inc. Will do odd jabs, roofing, poln· ting, gutto< "'""'· Phone m . 7MYI. SEWING ·A LTE RA Tl ONS : 1 1;-,:::,,.::',-:::._.,,.:::'~~··~--~~ ...::0:~'.'..••::c...::-'., ae. CGYXKJ UJVGZR SHU'X. .. ME 1 ~ rIJ HALOT ATING LONGFELLOW One l e tter simply stands ror another. In this sample A is used ror the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and r orma ti on of the \\nrds are all hints. Each 'day the rode letters are different ' by Henrr Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordrnary words AXYDLBAAXR Needs a little work, bul a good buy at just $12,0110. In 3·011-- Movie " Life Begins at 8:30 .. 3 4: 311--Movle "Pigskin Parade" 3. 6:111l-FBI 3. Ia HE NEEDS AOOUT lWENlY • FiVE. THOUSAND DOLLARS 10 :oo-Qulncy 15; News 20 ; Fir ing Line 33. 10 :3()--Hollywood Squares 3: Pilot "The Chopped .Liver Brothers" 6, 13; Jilobby VInton 4; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. l1 :llll-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; Monty Pylhon' s Flying 2 3D-News 3. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- WINNII!: 9:3()--The Way II Was 20. NBA Play .Off 8,10 , ABC News 33 . 12·01l-Janakl 33, 12:3().-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1·01l-Midnlght Spec ial 3,4,15. 1 3().-N ews 13. at Heart, 36 "' Woman Crrcus. 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. block lOp paving, Rt. 1<13. Phono I (6r.) 698·7331. ' HARRISON'S T.V. Ropalr, Sorvjco Calls. 276 Sycamore, St., Middloport. phone m ·2522. BROWN'S FIRE ond Sololy Exfln. 11, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Alive! 33 . 11 :3()--Johnny Carson 3,A, 15: Kentucky Derby 6, 13; (poet.) Path 41 Has city water, full basement, 11f:a baths, :2 porches, and nice lot . SOMETHING NEW Large 4 bedroom home look DOWN I Norwegian city 2 Belle 3 Free-for·all 4 Wonderment 5 Borgnine Veslerday's Answer role 6 Son of Bela 22 Surmounted 29 Seward's (2 wds.) · 30 Realizmg 7 Caress 8·01 ·a snake .23 Disposed 31 Actress, to love Hope _ family 24 Sea cow 9 Repaired, 25 Cheese35 French as a coat river parer 11 Investigate 37 & 13 Argus-eyed 27 Native 38 Persian Indian 18 Gyrated soldier rose 2J · Custom dozor, bockhao, dump lru<i< , qulaher1. All siz.. , businets , HOME - 42 Unfriendly 33 Unclose river :: 992·5858. fireplace in living, bath and a half. Gas F .A . furnace ACROSS I Thessalian mountain 5 Bayi or Ryun 10 Predicament II Way out of prison 12 Newcomer (2 wds .) 14 Table scrap 15 Destmy !6 Before gram or sode 17 " A - any other . . " (2 wds.) 19 Bolivian export 20 Before dat.e or fix 21 Decrease 22' Whole range 25 Dawdled 26 Muscat is its capital 27 Transgression 28 Thrash 29 Befitting a feast 32 Japanese r:-,.,.....,..-.,.:,..... EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhoa and ditcher. Charles R. Hat. field, Bock Hoe ServiCe, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7~2-2008 . MOBILE Home Repair, Ela:c:., plumbing and heQting. phQne COUNTRY I can afford it! ~omefolks 992·7089, 23!.. acres. $46.000. fireplace and pool table, car. Well. mal.lbe the two of LJOU will think of a wal,j ~ 5232. nice home for only $22,000. utility, phone ---~ No wa1.1 night phone 992·3525 or 992- kitchen and fenced yard. A dining area. day fers, electric 3 bedroom home in town with city water, nice JUST LISTED- 45 acres . ! good 3 bedroom hoouse,, pat basement, out cellar, & other bldgs.. garage. Tobacco base. Fuel oil heal. $10,500.00. JUST LISTED Ranch type just 3 yrs. old . 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths , WITH OIJIZ COMPLIMC:!Sf-5. Sweepers, toasters, irons, Gil small appliances, Lawn mower, next to State Highway Goraga EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and back lioe work ; dump trucks many central Wfl'T WA~T WIU WITHOVI TIE:$, BVI' u: ~OIJ 9\0\11 UP 11!\THC\JT ~;:;, 111~~ U.IVE: <CI!Qt.lii AIJD' lflVIl£ 40U lfJ. 1\l~~ H().U~~R, PL~ ~JaePr 1HI5 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Coinplete Service. Phone IJ.C9-2-487 or 9-419-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Brodfard, ELWOOD BOWERS 8,10. 2:01l-·$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2·3()--DoctofS 3,4,15: One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Llahl 8, 10. 3:01l- Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 . 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3: 3()--Match Game B,IO; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:111l-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4: Gong Show 15; New M ickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie " The Busy Body" 10; Dinah 13 4: 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:311-- My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency0ne6: Partridge Family B, Fllntstones 15. S:Oil-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons A; Brody punch 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13: Star Trek 15. 5 311--Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:111)-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6 :3ir-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Veoet.::.hiP !;,nrrn ?n : Villa Aleore 33 . 7 :Oil-Truth or Cons . 3: To Tell Ihe Truth 4, 13; Liar's Club 6; $12B,OOO Question 8: News 10; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Thirty Minutes wllh James Haught 33. 7:» - Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show A; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Andy Williams 10: Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 B·llll-Baseball 3,4; Donny & Marle6,13; Sanford & Son 15: Mo-.:~ll's Brothers Cartoon 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 . 8 3ir-Chlco & the Man 15; Pilot " Duffy" 8,1 0: Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9· 01l-Movle "Aloha, Bobby & Rose " 6,13: Rockford Files 15; Movie "Support Your Local Gunfighter" reader wanted to know the penally for a second revoke. IL is the same as for the first OED IT!" !· .. t···ER· .J-27·1 mo ' " ·13-1 mo. pd . with the eight spot South decoded that Seres had started with queen· I0-8·3 and !messed dummy's nine East's queen of clubs became the third defensive trick and they sltll had theor two aces to complete the rout. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl State 13 . 7:111l-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8 ; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: :M>-Schoolles 10. 8 :()0- Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Ses.me St . 33. 8 :3()-- Big Valley 6. 9:01l-A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:31l-Cross·Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:111l-Sanford& Son 3,A.15: Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,1 0: Mike Doouglas 13. 10:3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. n :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13. 11 : 3o--Shoot for lhe Stars 3,4 115; Family Feud 6,1 3; Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Ms . Fix II 10. 12:01l-News 3,4,6, 10, 13; Name Thai Tune 15; Divorce Court B. 12 :3o--Lovers & Friends 3, 15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:111l-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; ' Young & lhe Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. I ::M>-Days of Our Lives 3,A,I5; As The World Turns Conlmumg on revokes our Ph, 378-6250 . HARLEY HANING - Sou th I + IN T Pass hold and when SereS continued Pass Continuous one piece gutters.. We hang it, or do it . yourself. Special prices to •• builders. NEW HOMES OLD EAST 4 1085 • 107 GUTIER SERVICE & REMODELING 3 YEARS Pomeroy landmark HOUSE FOR •ala In Syracuse, 2 bedroom• , and bath, lot 100 x 150. Go rage, cemen! drive . and small .storage bldg. Furnished or unfurnished. Co11 ,992-711.7 . ~NVOU 1HINK, ALLEY! Pass REASONABLE RATES . Virgil B. Sr., Realior 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 New Co-Op water sof . teners, model VC -SVJ. Only 1279.95 Save sso.oo on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator . I Good Used McCutlough Chain Saw $9'5 Now in stock, complete line of bulk garden seeds and gnion sets. I good McCutlough Chain Saw S65 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw UO Surv~vor saTes: ollly S29.95 Onion Sets 3 lbs. SI .DO 1 New 15 Cubic Ft . Freezer 5299 56 ACRE Form, house remodeled, plenty of outbuildings , cattle and equipment Included. Phone 2~7-22~1 for oppolntm•nt anytime. WEST 4Q64 3 . A853 LOT CLOSER ' PARTS · lABOR TEAFORD FOR SALE 9•9·2735. 15 '!' HE MAY BE A HE merit or lad of m e rit of thos choice , but 1t sure worked . East's jack lost to South's ace . South led a heart to dummy 's ja ck and elected to lead a spade to try a jack finesse . A diamond lead would have been be tter . but poor South was rea lly punished . Seres t oo k his queen of spades and proceeded to lead the 10 of clubs . South let this SOUTII 101 4 KJ • Q9 6 2 • K J 10 5 • A 65 North-South vul nerable ond lo-bo;s for hire: will haul 29 .ACRES, mostly woods In Tuppers Plains . Chaster water on property · septic tank ond leach bed. Located an Co. Rd. 33, 1 mila north of Racine For mora informotton , call (61") WHE~ 2~81.'-~------~ SMALL form for so le, 10% dO\Yn, owner frna nced Monroe Caun- Hoeflich), Pomeroy. 9. -jack w. Carsey, Mgr: ~ Phone 992-2111 r I I'CNDEII: .. Young's Carpeting ' Coli 992·7481. NORTH A A 9 12 IIIIIIIOIIS C.rpet.Lino,- Tile Phone Mike Young at 992·2206 or 992·7630 HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport. near Rutland . 5 MlllllllUIII SIOf5SOfflTT r;unuUIIlllllGS Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. (614!985·4155 Chester, Ohio 10·17 ·1 mo (Pd) Lead prepares lone rout BionWW.IAitia S1lll1ll WI-IDOOftS 1£1'\G,!IT Free Estimates KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY BRIDGE ' hiRIItioft Stnica Free E!sfimates No Sunday Calis Please 4-2~· 1 mo. Lehrer Reoort 33. 11:311--Johnny Carson 3,~,15; S.W.A.T . 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :01l-Movle " Mutiny on the Bounty" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4ir-FBI 6; McCl oud 8; News 13. 1:oo--Tomorrow l ..C . FRIDAY,MAY6,1977 6:111l-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13, 6:20-Not ,For Women Only 13. 6.31l-Columbus Today • ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8: Overseas Mission 10. · 6:A5-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :.10-Good Morning , West Virginia 13 Oswald and Jim Jacoby -n .--.- A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 PROFESSIONAL RIGHTl ... P~ETTY STEfP, &UT SHE WANTS IT PAID AND NO QlJESTIOiol$ ASKED- ASSUMING T~E BOARD WILl APPROVE! '!UP,., I GOT A RI\NSOM DEMAND &Y PHONE! 2·23·1 mo. BISSELl SIDING CO. ;;u T mo. YOU HEARD FROM KIDNAPER-5 LAST NI(;HT f ~<KEE'S "The Orlglnotors ' 13.; Barnaby Jones 8 . 10: 311--News 20. 11 :Oil--News 3,.,6,8.10.13.15: Woman 20 ; MacNeil . CAPTAIN EASY Not T11elmttaton" Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm WindOJNS & Insulation. Call Professiona Is Shirley's Beauty Nook 8· 3()-What's Happening 6, 13. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ...... Nobil Summit Road Rt . I v•. Phone992·707•. ar992-3-165. NEED ~ WATER SOFTENER 7 K11";13 . Pomeroy, 0 . Rout• 3, 9:01l-Rlcherd Pryor3,.,15 ; Pilot "Love Boat Ill" 13; Testimony of Two Men 6; Hawaii Flve·D 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie "Hombre" 10. IO:Oil-Chevy Chase 3,A,15; Streets of San Francisco My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival Yoong's Carpetins 3102 a. (304)772 ·3227. JOHNSON 35 Super Seahorse Outboard motor. Newly COUNTRY farmland wi th sedud· overhauled , $A25 Call ed woods , wafer and good ac__.9c:•:.. 9·c:2=560 :::::_ _ _ _~-~cess in Monroe County , W. Vo GOOD USED self. propelled $1 ,000 down. call (304) n2. 3102 or (304}772-3227. Eclipse 21 " cut Lawn mower, excellent condition Phone Commerctol property apprOK, 17 -cm ~,e·2:-:860":':':.. · - --------, acres , level land , loca ted of 1975 Fc;>RD 3000 tractor Model Tuppers Plains on Oh10; Route KA· ll~ -C 1M excellent concH7 phone (614) 667-6304. tion. Used obout 2 hours. fat" NEW 3 bedroom hOuse , butlt.rn more lnformollon , call kitchen, both and Phone m.2~78. 742-2306 or coiltoct MriO 8 . Hut1973 HONDA 250. 2600 miles, e)(chrson, Rutland, Qhro, cellent condition, $500 8 ft long topper, luggage rock on VA -FHA , 30 yr. financrng. Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. Stole, Athens , f Op , cabinets inside. $300. __p~o na (6 14)592·3051 phone 985-3880. FUll COLOR Photography for REDUCED $2000 3 bedroom , 2'h baths , double garage, weddings , portraits , onntverfirepla ce, air conditioning, 1 sarres , specral occasions. Call acre lot Phone 992-2-492. The photo Place , (Bob SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cab· boge, cauliflower, broccolr , and head lettuoe plants . yellow, whrte and red onion sets, on1on pfants, Kennebec , BEAUTIFUL TWO sl<><y homo wllh cobbler, Kotohdln, Red Pontiac two cor garage, 5 bedrooms, and Red Losodo seed pota tees . dining room, Iorge living room, Bulk garden seeds, potttng soil , modern kitchen , 2 \/t baths, peat moss . frull trees and rose Iorge recreation room, fully air bushes. Midway Market , condtfioned, •;. mile from Pomeroy , Ohio, 992 -2582 , school. One quarter mile ott Bob:s Market, Mason, W.Va. State Route, 30 year financing (31Ul n3·5721 . available. Call 992-3863 bet. 1973 JEEP CJS, good condition , ween9o .m. ond3 p.m. Plus extras . $2900. Bunker Hrll 2 BEDROOM house troller in Road acrOss from cemetery. Pomeroy. Good rental invest· TOMATO, PLANTS, Cobboge, ment. Reason for selling, too broccoli, cauliflower, brussel for from home . phone (61.4) sprOuts , egg plon!s . hanging 367·7101. baskets. pots, geraniums, 15 ACRES off Naw Limo Road neor begonias , flats , petunias, Forrest Acres Pork . Phone marigolds , panSies , sol:r:ia, 7·2·2336. bolsorra , dlontl-lus , snapdrogonl, alyssum, Vinca, col. HOME IN Pomeroy, 2 story, ceneus, Cleland 's Greenhouse, tral healing/ some carpeting Roclne. GeroklineCialand. ond pann.llng. Both & '11 , S FAMILY YARD Solo, Moy . , S, 6 985·•201. I 7, 9:00 lill6:00, St,Rt, 554 , 1'/, :::::::=:'::"':':c:-c::-:-:-,-,.-::-~ mile• from Cheshire. Drapes, 1973 CHEVY NOVA V-8, air, nice cor. S1795. Phone Harold Hdspreada, onfiquft, clothi"U of all kind, furnitur•. dtshas, Brew•r. Long 8ottom, Ohio, othermlsc Items. {614)985.J5S.Cofter6p.m. Herford heifer for sale. Brad to Justa Anxiety Bull Phone 992·3112. REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vcp "water p1lls" Nelson Drug. GOOD RICH TOp sorl. Cl'lorles R. COUPLE WITH~ daughters need o Hatfield Backhoe Service . 3 or 4 bedroom home . Must be Phone 7o42-2008. nice. PI-lone 992-629.4 . ....:c.:.:.:=.:..::::..:::::::...~'-~-1975 HONDA 750, many extras . FURNISHED TRAILER in Rutland or ' Only 3500 miles. Also, 1973 Langsville area 1 adult. Phone Buick Century, ~ dr . oir, 8oth rn 742-2014. excellent condition, Call Wdght St., se Ji!HI'teS. J . Proffitt, Sheriff Meigs County, OhiO 991 · ~63. THURSDAY. MAY 5,1977 7:01l-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth •J Liars Club 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; Superior Steam Extraction travel 1963 YELLOWSTONE camping trailer, 16 ft good condition Self -c ontained, sleeps 6. Cell PomerOy . Foot of Mulberry Hill , May 5 , 6 , & 7 starting at 9 am. Clothing , lawnmower , hOusehold 1tems. APPLIANCE SERVICE man, exPURSUANT TO AN Order perienced. No phone calls. of Sale issued by the Court of , Gollio Refrigeration Co., 611 Common P leas of Meigs ThtrdAve., Gallipolis , Ohto. ' County. Otdo.l will offer for Yard Sale, Marvin McGuire sale at public auct ron on the OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady lo !ova residence off Rt. 7 bypass , 21$1 day of May 1977 at 10 .00 In and core for aged widOw tn Thursday Friday and Saturday . , /J!.M at the Court House steps Rutland, Ohio. Not Invalid nor In the Village of Pomerr'y, senile. ltght housework and Large Y.ard sole Thursday arid Fri. Meigs County, Ohio the day of 342 6th Street, Mrdfollowing described real cooking. No loundr;y. Coli Doors, organ, swtmmdleport. estate · 742-2078 for information, ing pool, dishes, all size Situate In the Township of Orange , County of Meigs, and PERSON TO mow lawn In Mid· clothing, lown mower, mics State of Oh1o, and being tract dleport. Phone 985-3930. YARD SALE, Thursdcy and Friday , No.2 of the R lggscrest Manor as recorded In Plat Book No . NEEDED on operator. Contact 9 till? Turn right beyond Dorcas Janet's Hair-Go- Round, 4, Page No. 44, Plat Records Methodist Church. Racine ot of Meigs County. Mason,W.Vo. (30<1) n3·5.404 . Nick I hie residence. Ex:ceptlng one half acre so ld to R:oy F , R: iffle and NEED FEMALE lc live In with LARGE BARN Yard Sole , I '/ a miles elderly lady and do cooking In Frana K R lffle, August 6, sOuth Middleport, 1 mile on 197-4 described In Volume No . e)(chonge for frH room. Story Run Rood , this Saturday & 258, Page No 371, Deed Transportation preferred ; Sundoy. Records of Meigs County, references required . Coli OhiO. YARD SALE, CorroU Teaford's 992·7311 . Terms of Sale : Cash for not residence. Corner of Broadway less than two.fh lrds of the ond Moln St. Racine from 9:00 apprarsed value, sublect to till 5:00 Saturday only . G . E lien for real estate taKes. Dryer, one reclrnar, one plaid Property Appraised at rocker, drapes, e)(tra nice , Eleven thousand dollars l$11 ,000 I children's clothes and other James J Proffitt, items. Sheriff CA.SH paid for all makes and Me1gs County , Otdo models of mobile homtts. GARAGE SALE , Frtday and s0tur· (4) 21, 28 (5) 5, 12, 19, 5tc day, Laurel Cliff rood , 9 till ? Phone area code 61.C-.C23-9531 . Gravely tractor for sole . TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pr~ ducts. TOp price for standing YARD SALE , MAson . Across from Picken's Hardware. Collectors sawHmber Call Kent Hanby, rtems, motors , bottles, seals 1 -.C~b -8570 . unbroken, elc. Friday and COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old Saturday , 9:00ttll? pocket watches and chains , silver and gold . We need 196.4 and older silver coint. Buy , sell, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , IN THE 7•2·2331. COMMON PLEAS COURT, CASHIII for junk cors . Frye's MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER· RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, ATHENS COUNTY VICE' Phone 7•2·2081. Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming SAVINGS all breeds, 'clilon sanitary OLD FURNITURE, ice bq;,ces, brass & LOAN CO & facilitres. Clleshire Phone {614) beds etc ., complete OHIO CORP . 367·0292. PLAINTIFF houteholdt. Write M. 0, Miller, vs Rt. " · Pomeroy, Ohio or call HQOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell, trade FREO B. GOEGLEIN , 992·n60. or train horses . RUTH REEVES, ANO BARBARA A. trainer, Phone (614) 698-3290. GOEGLEIN, ET AL WANTED · CHIPWOOO Polas , DEFENDANTS Max . dtameter, 10 inches on ALL BREED Dog grooming , NO . 16,054 targest end, per ton; bundll'eosonabla roles. Call lor apLEGAL NOTICE , , ed slobs, $6 per ton. Delivered pointment, J & D Kennels. Pursuant to an Order of to Ohio Pallet Company , Rt. 2 Sale Issued by the Court of 7·2·3162. Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone Common Pleas of Meigs AKC SHETLAND sheap dogs. County , Ohio. I will offer for 992·2689. (M1n,) Collies , 2 females, 7 sale at pi.Jblic auction on the weeks old . Shots and wormed, 21st day of May 1977 at 10 oo AM at the court House steps Phone (614) 367·0292. in the Vrllage of Pomeroy, MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY, Meigs County , Oh1o, the For adOption, 2 puppies , follow i ng descr rbed real estate : female , 1 medium slze1 , 1 IF YOU hove o service to otter, Situate In the Township of smell size, shots and wormed. wont to buy or sell som.thlng, Orange, County of Meigs , Ma1gs Co. Humane Soc:iety, oe looking for wOI'k . . • or State of Ohio, and bemg Lot 8•3 3009 whatever •. . you 'll get results NO . 3 in R: iggscrest Manor foster with a Senlrnel Wont Ad. Addition as recorded in Volume No. -4, Page No . 44. Coli 992·2156 . Meigs County Plat Records. FOREST RUN METHODIST CHURCH Excepting and reserv ing to Rummage Solo, May 5, 6, 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE, p.b ., ps. the Grantors, all minerals under seld real estate with Thursday and Friday. In church Quadrotrock . Good tires. thr r lgtlt to m lne and remove basement starting 9 a.m. Phone (31U) Bn.:z:uo. the same without InJury to the lAOY TO live in, and cora for 2 1968 GTX .C~4 speed . Excellent surface . Terms of Sale : Cash for not chikJran, ages 3 & 7 in West condlll l)n, $1000. Phono less than two -thirds of ap . Columbia area Mutl hove 992·3259. praised value, sUbJect to Hen reference . Call I - {30-4) for real ~state taxes . 882-2740. J966 V.W. Beetle, 2 new recap F:'rcperty appraised at lires . Good motor, $-'00. Phone $26,000. FOR . L-~---~---~~~~------------~-~-.,.--~----1 trailer, REGISTERED APPALOOSA Geldrng, good contormat10n, truck camper, camptng troller, flashy . needs ell:perienced miniharne, truck cop? Travel ridor Phone 992 _7735 . trodar to rent? CODNER"S ....:.=:.:.:..:.:.:..::.c;:...:.:c:...:.:..:-:::..___ CAMPERS on RainbOw Ridge · 1973 750 KAWASAKI. asking open evenings Toke Me1gs 211 $1 ,000. Phone W2-75.48, 116 Or 32 to Sashon. RObert Vale St., Pomeroy. Codner, Long Bottom, Owner. _O_N:..:E:.R.:.E.:.G.:I:.. ST:_E_R.cE.:.D_2.!..:.yr-.-o-ld_P_o~lla-d FOUR FAMILY Carport Sola at GARAGE SALE, No 16051 LEGAL NOTICE TESTS THE Business Services ~ LOST DOG In Fort Meigs area, block Doberman with long ears, has bumps on lags $50 Reward. phone 7~2-2316. .ol LOST MALE DARK r.d Irish Setter in the Five Points oreo Lost seen Wednesday , April 20th. Answers to the nome of ZACK. Reward . Phone992·6072 2 ~~~GBLAE~ ~A:.f' tL. l ·-42 •n (oi'tiron lcitchansinlr. , I bosm and 1 drain board. hong on wall type. whit•. 1·3 burNtr -~ ho_!_plat•. Phona991-571o4 . 9fn .5947 . d~y ·~~~--~~~--~ 5 FAMILY GARAGE Sola, Port.A . Crib, library table, tays , op- IN THE 1976 CHEVY' 3 quarter ton, -4 wheel drive , outomot1c 350 engine , only , 7,500 mdes . Also, Fi rewood for role . Coli ' RAINSTORM WITH ALL ~-tii'Sale In Memory Phont' 9!12-2151! NOTICE OICKTRACY Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Television log for easy viewing II - The Dajlj. 8<-ntinel, Middi<port-Pomeroy 0., Thursday, may 5, I9n Now arrange the c~rcled leMrs to form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon I K Prlntanawer here{ J Xl XI I X] (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerday 's • Jumbles GOUGH I AISLE BEMOAN Answer. Wrse in ones age- "S- AGE" CAJOLE �12 - The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Poll)eroy, 0., ThW'sday, May Rio classes to be held in Maine this summer In both classes, students will have a chance to com• plete and show finished photographs and sketches. Participants will leave the campus July 25 by van and return Aug. 6. Lodging will be in tents at the Seal Harbor campground. Total cost will . be $200, not including meals cnro ute. Registration will be held July 15 and students must register lor both classes in order to participate in the trip. Since special equipment will be required , those interested should contact either instructor at RGC-CC for more information (phone 2455353) . Ath ens Livestock Sales Inc. Aprll30 Slaughter Steers, 31- 37.50; Ieeder steers ( 4IJO.BOO ) choice 39.25 - 45 . good 26.50 - 39.25; slaughter heifers, 28 - 35, feeder heifers (400-700 lbs.) choice 28.25 - 33.50 good 22. - 28.20; slaughter bulls (over 10000 lbs ) 31.20- 35.40 ; feeder bulls (4IJO.BOO lbs. choice 38.50 - 43.25 good 28. 38.50. Slaughter cows : Utility 25.25 - 28.20; canner-cutter 22.00 - 25.10; veals (choiceprinoe ) 45.-65.25. Ho~s No. 1 Barrow & Gilts, 200-230 lbs. 37.-37.30; sows 30. - 35.; pigs (by the head 16.·21? -, boars 22.50 23.70. BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories April 26, 1977 Team Pts. Newell Su11oco 158 G. & J . Auto Part s 146 Sears lDS Roa ch's Gun Shop ·104 Karr & Van Zand l 94 N62 • ~ High ind. game - Lenora M cKnight 178; Jo Ann Ward 177 . High ind . 3-games - Vicky Gillilan 436; Mildred · Karr 427 . High team gam e - Karr & Van Zandt 818. High team 3-game .~ G. & J. Au t o Parts 2297 . MASON DRIVE-IN Rf,SCUE SQUADS COLUMBUS (UP! ) ---, The Ohio Senate passed- and returned to the House Wednesday a blll exempting volunteer rescue vehicles from motor vehicle registration requirements. The exemption would be extended to a bout 250 such vehicles in Ohio if the House agrees to a minor Senate amendment. Fri., Sat., Sun. May 6-7-8 DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRY- PG PLUS VANISHING POINT Newman, Dean Jagger, Cleavon Little. By HELEN THOMAS UPIWhlleHo..e C<>r...,poadellt NEWCASTLE· UPON-TYNE, England (UP!) - A broadly grinning Prestdent Carter, making his first foreign trip u chief of state, visited the ancestral home of George Washington Friday and was greeted by shouts from thousands MOTHER'S DAY .GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 senses. Market Report ~rrr FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Art instru<tcr, Lark Napier, Jr., will teach the sketching course designed to give students a working knowledge of the teehnical problems associated with coastal sketching as well as develop their aesth etic RIO GRANDE - The rugged coast or 111aine is the destination lor 20 Rio Grande C<>llege-Community College (RGC-CC) students who will participate in photography and sketching classes this sununer. The two classes, to be held at Seal Harbor, Me., will_be open to any resident ol Meigs, 'Ja ckson, Vinton or Gallia Counlies . 11 BBsi c Experimental Photogr aph y" and " Environmental Sketching" are the classes to be ollered, and each carri es three hour.s of college credit. According to Leo C. Hill, RGC-CC .instructor, the photography cou rse will enable students to become acquainted with the aesthetic and photographic possibilities of the Maine costal region . Participants will experience the pictorial opportunities of travel photography . Carter cheered at Washington's ancestral home ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Mother's Day Sale! of wellwishers of "Hit Jimmy !" and " Hey, Jinuny !" Carter, flashy in a new blue cashmere and wool suit, ·shook Mother 's Day Sale! Women's Sleepwear Reg. '9.00 ............. Sale 17.69 Reg. '11.00 ........... . Sale '9.39 Reg. '14.00..... ...... Sale '11.89 Reg. '18.00 ........... Sale '15.29 Mother's Day Sale! IRONSTONE 20 PIECE DINNER WARE SETS WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Includes a large group of short robes, wa Itz gowns , and babydolls. Reg. '8.00. ........ ..... Sale '6.79 Mother's Day Sale! 4 dinner plates 10" , 4 salad plates 7'1 2", 4 cups, 4 saucers. 4 soup-cerals. l·ncl udes all of our women 's spring and summ er handbags, vi nyls and straws. '12.95 White Swi~ Pattem .............. 'l0.29 '7.00 HANDBAGS ....................... SALE '5.50 '12.00 HANDBAGS .. ............ ........ SALE '9.50 '16.00 HANOBAGS .. .................. SALE '12.50 Mother's Day Sale! GIVE HER ANEW TABLE COVER Women's"' Umbrellas 8 TRACK TAPES You ' ll please her with her favorite $4.00 Umbrella .... , .. ........... ... Sale 53.39 SS.OO Umbrella .. , .. ........... ..... , ·sate $4 ,39 $6.00 Umbrella ....................... Sale $4.99 $7 .oo Umbrella ....................... Sale $5,79 sale prices weekend on our entire stock of tab le ·c overs, vi nyl coated cover s. and cloth , ovals. oblongs rectangular size. and rounds . Home Furnishings Depar t ment, 1st Floor . SALE PRICES save up to 96% oftbefeeon Travelers Checks. - Polyester and cotton oreno> - Long and short sleeves, sleeve less · - Sizes 32 to 46 Reg . $8.00 Blouse Sale $6.49 Reg. $9.00 Blouse Si!,le $7 .29 Reg . $10 ..00 Blouse .. ... Sale $8 . .09 Reg . $11.00 Blouse ...... Sale $8.89 '189:95 RCA Scanner...................... '169.95 · 8 crystal (crystals extra) YOU CAN HELP Ways you can help your lotal law enforcement First_quality Cannon towels in beautiful new colors that mix -and match, solids and pattern s, limited quaritit~ - BRUCE COTTRILL Cottrill in national welding $2.29 Bath Tawel.. .............. :. Sale 1.88 ,'1.69 Matching Hand Towel .... Sale 11.29 11.09 Matching Wash Cloth ........ ~ ......89' SALE PRICES Mother's Day Clearance Sale $5,000 • '" $50.00 2,500 25.00 2.00 92o/o 1,000 1000 2.00 80% 500 500 2.00 60% Oll•r ' . If \•11( h,ol•' I•• "•lll.tthlloo""lt>\.<1\" . I or~t \o "It>! .,,•• Iilii l tl"\1 ._.,111<>11,11 C'111 l r.Lido•l'> (he·,· ~' n• '" 111 \1.01 · ,o n, I 'J' 1· \kc.nt\\." A Home Bank For Me';gs County People RACINE . HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE Mechanic Street A ·gift Mom will use years! Select chal rockers, chaise 52 .00 Scarfs ............. : ••••••••••••• Sale 51 .79 52 .50 Scarfs .................... ....... Sale $1 .99 $3.00 Scarfs .......................... Sale 52.39 53.50 Scarfs .......................... Sale $2 .79 n~und un:-brellas. SAVE UP TO •3300 Mother's Day Sale! ICED TEA GLASSES CHAIR SALE 4glasses in a set made by Libby and Anchor Hocking , fine selection of patterns an~ colors. · Buy mom a chair she'll really appreciate. 2.25 to 12.44 SETS ........ SALE '1.99 set '2J9 to s3.20 SETS ........ SALE s2.69 set 13.46 and 53.50 SETS ....... SALE 12.99 set ·5 .......,..F...... IN MEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1977 Bruce CQttrill, son of Mr ,. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Syracuse, won the ftrst place gold medal in the Ohio VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) Skill Olympics in mig and tig welding held in Columbus on April 22 and 23. Bruce will . represent Ohio in mig and tig welding in natlonal .competition in Cincinnati on June 22 through 24. Bruce is the lirst student ol Uoe Meigs Local School District's Vocational Industrial Clubs ol America to receive the first place gold medal on the state level and compete in the National Olympics. . ' Bruce is a tuition student from Southern Local High School in Racine. re-examine" his views in tile wake of Richard Nixon 's statements to David Frost, it was reported Thursday. Dean said he has sent telegrams to schools in Georgia and Olllowhere he was to speak this week and next week, saying be cannot keep the engagements, said a report by KNXT -TV reporter Bill stout. Stout said Dean, who has refused to talk to reporters about the Nixon-Frost interviews, broke his silence only "to read me the text of \he wire he sent out." with an orderly basis for allocating the county 's linoited financial resources in a way that best satisfies the many important needs lor county capital inoprovements . over the pe.riod 1978 to 1982. The analysis determined that 20 of the 62 potential projects could be ac· complished possibly by Meigs C<>unty fqnds. These 20 high proprity projects are listed below: Buy 3 new, 25-cubic yard, back-loading trash collection trucks. Buy a doclinoent copier for the County Recorder's Office. · Remodel 2,000 square feet of court-related offices in the C<>urthouse. Resurface CR 46 in Olive and Orange Twps. from SR 248 NW to SR 7. · . Resurface CR 1 in Columbua Twp. from SR 143 north_to Athens County. Improve the <;R 3-0ld SR 7 intersection west to Mid- · dlei>Qrt. Replace the O~den Run-TR agencies in case of theft, suggested by Sberlff Jame! J: PROFFm: - Keep an Inventory of aU your property so you wlll know at a glance If something Is mlsslog and be able to report It im· · mediately, giving an accurate 'd escription. ~: Always mark your By SARA FRITZ possesoions· wltb an WASHINGTON (UP! ) ldeoUiylog mark, license The nation's unemployment number, or your ooclal rate declined to 7 per cent in ~ecurUy number. April, the lowest level since the early days of the ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;. recession 29 months ago, the Labor Department reported today. A total 90 million persons were employed in April - a milestone in U. S. economic history. Unemployment leU 0.3 per cent from March to establish Bill Scott Patton, Loveland , a new post-recession low. The Ohio was released Thursday April rate was a full 2 per and Billy Ray Murr~y. cent below the recession peak Delaware, Ohio, today from of 9 per cent set in May, 197o. Veterans Memorial Hospital Co111ing one day after following injuries Tuesday when Murray fell off a poWer gloomy reports of inflation in April, the employment data pole near Keno. Employes ol the Hoossier was welcome news for C<>nstruction Co., Columbus, Americans . President under contract to the Carter's economic advisfrs C<>lumbus and Southern Ohio expect· his new stimulus Electric C<>., the men were package will hasten the slow repairing power transmission decline in unemployment. Some 6.7 million persons .lines when Murray leU, landing on Patton. The men were unemployed during were removed to the hospital April, reflecting a one-month by the Racine E-R squad decrease of 330,000 . The which had reported . Wed- decline occurred prinoarily nesday the " run" to Keno among persons who lost their was to the site or an last job, many of them recalled from layoff. automobile accident. 25 bridge in Columbia TwP. SW of Dyesville. Resurface CR 28 in Racine and Chester Twp. from SR 248 south to Racine. Remodel the "Old" Jury Room in ihe Courthouse. Remodel non-Court olfices on the third floor of the Court- house. Resurface CR 28 in Letart and Sutton Twps. Irom SR 338 north to SR 124. Resurface CR I in Salem Twp. from SR 124 south to SR 325. Replace the Wolf Run-<:R 33 bridge in Sutton Twp. north of Racine. Buy 2, 50-acre sanitary landfill sites to serve east and west Meigs County. Resurface CR 28 in Chester arid Orange Twps. from SR 248 north to SR 7. · Update the County Plat Books and provide property records equipment.Remodel the Courthouse 2nd Floor (Auditor, Treasurer, Commissioners, etc.) · '•·· Resurface CR 30 in Sutton Twp. from SR 7 east to TR 125. Resurface CR 38 and build a connector road to the SR 124-SR 7 Intersection. Resurface CR 18 in Bedford and Scipio Twps. from US 33 west to SR 143. The Meigs C<>unty Regional Planning Commission (MCRPC) reeently reeeived this prelinotnary report entitled CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PRIORITIES from the Columbus consulting finn of ~ames M. Jennings Associates Company. Any comment to be made on this preliminary report must be reeeived by Jennings Associates (P, 0 . Box 5762, C<>lumbus, Ohio 43221) by May 13. A copy of this report is available for public viewing dufing regular business hours at the CETA Office on the third floor or the C<>urthouse. Unemployment at 7% - Workers recovered CINCINNATI - STRIKING CINCINNATI teachers and members of the city school board, meeting for !be first time in six days, talked for several hours Thursday without reaching agreement on il new contract. The negotiation session was recessed about midnight and' another session was ~t lor today. Although the contract talks SY-RACUsE-::.: ~eason were conducted by federal mediator John Wagner behind closed doors, Cincinnati Federation of Teachers tresaW'er tickets for the new Junior Kathl Leach said "the atmosphere should be conducive fo~ a Olympic-sized Syracuse Municipal Swimming Pool settlement" of the Jlklay strike over pay raise demands. will go on sale this Saturday, WASffiNGTON - MORE THAN 2.7 MilLION vehicles Mayor Herman London told made by Volkswagen, General Motors and Ford are being village · council Thursday investigated lor safety defects by the Transportation night. The mayor invited the Department. The department annowJCed the beginning of the separate investigations Thursday. The GM inquiry involves public to purchase the season the power brake boosters on 2.2 million Chevrolets, Pontiacs, passes for the pool which is to open on Memorial Day. Oldsmoblles, Buicks, Cadillacs and GMC trucks. Price of the tickets are $20 The Ford inquiry resulted Irom three reports of the plastic instrW'flent panel shattering and leaving sharp edges "which per individual ; $30 for a could lacerate and puncture vehicle occupants." Involved are family of two; $33 for a more than 192,000 of the 197:i-77 Ford Econoline and Club family of three; $36 for a Wagons without instrwnent panel padding. The Volkswagen lamUy ol four' $39 for a investigation, covering 370,200 vehicles equipped with similar· family or live ; . $42 family! nl sevthrottle control systems, Is based on owner complaints of lor en. The $45 figure Is a design weakness that leads to broken throttle cables . maxinoum charge Tor family DAMASCUS, SYRIA~ ONLY DAYS BEFORE meeting passes. Village officials will have President Carter, Syrian President Hafez Assad says he is willing to discuss "demilitarized zones" between Israel and the tickets for . sale in the Municipal Building council her neighbors, ap inoportant Arab concession. "If a Middle East peace agreement requires the chambers between 2 and 6 errtablisluoent of demllitarized zones, we agree to discuss this p.m. each Saturday during issue, provided that the zones are narrow aoo on both sides of . May . . the~border , " Assad to1d reporters after meeting Austrian · Beginning on May 30, the a.Anchellor Bruno· Kreisky Thursday. .i . -Large selection of rockers. recliners, wail -a-' ways and straight chairs. -Cloth or vinyl covers. SAVE UP TO V PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS tickets can be obtained at !lie pool. Persons may mail the appropriate remittance by cheek made out to the Village ol Syracuse. Names of . persons lor which the passes are being purchased must also be listed. Dedication ol the pool will be held on July 4, with ribbon cutting ceremonies. Village officials inspected the pool Monday night prior to the meeting. In order business council approved the first reading of an ordinance fixing and regulating the price that may be charged by Syracuse Home Utilities Co. for natural gas to the village of Syracuse and its inhab!tants,.from and after July 1 lor.a period of two years. These are: For the first 1,000 cubic lee! used through each meter each month, the sum of $5.25 (present $4) ; for the next 99,000 cubic reel ustd through Republic Steel raising two product line prices CLEVELAND (UP!) - Republic Steel Corp. announced today it was increasing prices of two major product lines effective May 15 as a response to rapidly ina-easing costs. The price of hot rolled and cold finished carbon and alloy bars is being increased by an average of 6.8 per cent, and flat rolled products, including hot and cold rolled carbon sheets, plate and high strength low alloy sheets, by an average or 8.8per cimt, the company said. The increases, applied to industry shipments of the afleeted ptoducts, would increase the wholesale price index by less than two~nths of one per cent, the company estimated. Presldentaoo chief exeeut\ve officer W. J. DeLancey said "Rapidly rising costs make an increase at this tinoe Imperative . The cost-price relationship of steel bas deteriorated steadily. · "This was particularly apparent in the first quarter of this year," he added, "when operations, . adversely affected by winter weather and natural gas shortages, resulted in a net Joss lor ·the quarter. "To t.hese increases in costs mll$t now be added the additional employment costs effective under the recenlly ·negotiated contract wiUo the .United Steelworkers Union, estimated.at more than 30 per cent over the next three years, including wage increases on May 1 and in August · this year. " ·Nixon credited for frankness Not since November, 1974, lcent, aod among constructon when the nation was plunging workers it went down more into the depths of the than 2 percentage points to 12 recession, has unemployment per cent - the lowest level in been as low as 7 per cent. _two and one-half years. Carter has promised to· The construction industry reduce it to 4 per cent by 1980. thus marked its lhlrd straight More than a half·million month . of employment By HELEN THOMAS lied to the ·American people persons found jobs during growth, with 75,000 new jobs UP! White House on sotne of Ule statements April for the second straight added to the payrolls. ·FacCorrespoodellt that he made . month. The nation's em· tory employment rose by LONDON . (UP!) "! think Nixon has ployed work force has never 80,000 and the . service President Carter silys he convinced himself that he did before been as high as 90 industries added 50,000 jobs. doubis the public has been not violate !be law. It was an million. The number of long-tenn enlightened by the television interesting diScussion but I Adult 111en enjoyed most or unemployed ~ 15 weeks or intervievvs or former doubt if the American people the reduction in unem- more - dropped by 100,000 to President Richard Nixon were enlightened by it." ployment during April. 1.8 million . There also was a even though Nixon has been Pressed by a reporter on Joblessness among adult men small reduction in the ' 11rank in saying that lie lied whether he believed Nixon dropped to 5 per cent, also the number of persons forced to to the American people" had violated the """· Carter lowest level in 29 months. accept part-tinoe jobs for during Watergate. replied, "Well, I don 't know." Teenage · unemployment ' economic reasons. Carter made tbe comment Res ponding to another ThW'sday en route to the question, the President said fell a full! per cent to 17.8 per econo111ic summit in London . he might ask Nixon for advice ' He told reporters aboard Air when Secretary of State Force One be watched the Cyrus Vance prepares his mission said Thursday. first lo aoo the last 15 trip to China later thia year. WAS!nNGTON (UP! ) "It might be advantageous The problems apparently minutes ol Nixon's 90-minute Electrical defects that could ~ have conversations wiUl cropped up in the cof· interview with David Frost pose a threat or lire have was televised President Nixon,' 1 he said. ''I prompted the Consumer feemaker's upper colllpart- that would probably not do it Product Safety Commission ment which holds randomly Wednesday · myself ... talking with him placed teflon-<:oated wires Asked what he though!, to recall 3.1 million " Mr. about the special relationship which <an come into contact Carter said, ' _ 'Well, I didn't C<>flee" machines. .with China . .More than 150 consumer with each other or with hot change my . rrund ._ I think he complaints involving either surfaces and fuse when the was frank m saymg that he fire, shock or sparking have melting point or the teflon is · been received, the com- surpassed. Mr. Coffee makers called in Union bosses will try Syracuse offers season swim tickets ,, lounges, tables, sprlngbase cha irs, redwood picnic tables or MOTHER'S DAY SALE WOMEN'S SCARFS Oblong and square, solid colors and patterns, 100 per cent nylon . At Warehouse On OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00P.M. OHIO • MOTHER'S DAY SALE SUMMER FURNITURE gliders , swings, eompetition in Cincinnati By United Press International LOS ANGELES - JOHN DEAN HAS CANCELED his college iee!W'e tour because he believes he must "completely Mother's Day Sale! Pro-dryer 1200 watts with concentration nozzle. Iightweight, three heat settings, two speed settings. 1 hn· ~ \I< >I I'll 1• •II It~, , I.-I IIIIo\ • 6 Colors • 32 oz. Premium Vinyl SPECIAL SCHICK s2995 WOMEN'S HAIR DRYER SALE PRICE hcuo BEAN BAG·CHAIR Mother's Day Sale! . Petite . average , and tall ,,_,.,: sizes. r ibbed control top ··· · . : panty for a smooth ' figure profile , · reinforced toe . good fashion color selec'fion . r r,IH"kl'> \ h\'1.·1.., NEW SHIPMENT SALE PRICES •·•n•h 1\1• 11<" !)t;on .1m ••thn 1'· "'"'"" \1\"l!l" I L'( ·"'"( Jll' 0 'II I ,I\ ,I(" •11 ,\U ti If lh ~l ~~I 1\_,,,, •n;ol ( .,, ' •42.00 Includes our entire stock of Timex watches, calendar watches. electrics. an excellent selection, boxed ready to give . MOJUD sl 95 PAN'fY• HOSE Pll'l I; j~~lloll.", ol oprh "'"l'l""k I I,,,. 1M> ;1\t.o'>C h • "·'U 96% $49.95. Mother's Day Sale! WRIST WATCHES Misses, juniors and· half sizes. This sale includes all of our women 's ·spring · coals and all weather coats. \·, uo ~ 1\1' 1<'11 .111 1>1H ii •··•t>tll r<'fund .11 1, ·" ,.1,., , ~. llt L' \l,tl \.ok IILJI llh'tn no11 111<! '·"'" ,.,p loo'lto'"., , ,ftlw f<-,· tht"l'l \0, $2.00 Excellen! !one, buiil in FM and AFC, AC operated, regular price antenn~ TIMEX WOMEN'S SPRING COATS - "'u·u1, ., ,. I '"' ;. ·'' '"n"l c,,, Ch''' YOU SAVE PANASONIC AM/FM TABLE RADIO Mother's Day Sale! Mother's Day Sale! MayfH Mother's DaY Sale! 1 Save Up To 30.00 .. ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: '169.95 RCA Scanner...... :.............. '154.95 1 &IF survey of Meigs County oflicials and major community organizations , including comments by local residents who responded to a newspaper invitation to participate. · The purpose or this work is to . provide county officials 10 crystal (crystals extra) M_ATCHING BLOUSES, JACKETS, . VESTS, .SKIRTS AND SLACKS Amour~1 a1 ~howmuch)QUSlWe. consensus from a recent -'189.95 Channel Master Scanner .........1169.95 Cannon Bath Towel Ensembles Buy up 5,000 worth of First National CityTravelers Checks for only a 52 fee during the Big May Sale. L1 County trash collection trucks, C9un!y' Recorder copying equipment, interior Courthouse remodeling, and the resurfacing of CR 28. These were winnowed from a ranking of the 62 capital inoprovements projects in a Specia I Mother's Day Sale! Sizes 7/8 to 17/18 VOL. XXVIII NO. 16 are for a nursing home, 10 crystal set (crystals extrai WOMEN'S en tine at y Comment is invited on the conclusions of a recent local survey that shows Meigs County's live priority needs '149.95 Channel Master 23 Channel CB '99.95 Mother's Day Sale! selected from stock. • remarks around Newcastle's civic center were banners supporting his nuclear policies, Arab studenla demonstrating on the Palestine issue and placards backing Carter'e human righla. '"lbe ultimate answering ol difficult questions Ilea not in \he identity of polltlcalleaders but In the hearla and souls or the citizens ·of our nations, who believe that lltrength that comes from hwnan freedom cannot be denied, " he said. When Carter picked up and held six-month-old lJerrin Henderson, bright in knitted blue aoo white w!,>Ol in the chilly, overcast weather, the surrounding crowd commented on how good the baby had behaved, oot on the fact t.he child was being held by the president of the United States . Carter, well rested and fully breakfuted - s<rambled eg!IS, sausage and grits aboard Air Force One - spent so long· oo his meet-th~le mission hi& Nortl)east trip ran far behind schedule. Comm-ent invited on priority list SCANNERS & CB's to 5 Tl' IYtIt i l Check NewcasUe's welcome was wann. But Ita problema unemployment above the national average, wage levels below the national nonn - were a continual background reminder of the issuea bringing together Carter, Callaglyin and the heads of state of Canada, West Germany •.Franee, Japan and Italy. The visit to the north of_England marked the start or a six- Mother's Day Sale! Mother's Day Sale! Carter," not "President Carter ." Most shouts from the crowd balled him as "Jimmy" rather than "President Carter.'' He carried a surj>rise gift - two views of Mount Vernon, country home of the first American Presldelit. The prints were gifts to Washington, D. C. Almost every yard from the airport to Newcaatle's towering modern civic center was thronged with people. They lined most or t.he route 15 deep and packed In their lhousandA arQund the flower-deeked rostrum before the modernistic building. Just outside the airport, Carter stopped his car and waded into a crowd of cheering well-wishers greeting them with " HI, y'all." He leaned far over to shlllte bands left and right with "Geordi""" - t.he nickname for Englishmen living on the banks of the River Tyne. Many pecsons in the aowd said ' 'God bless you, sir" as Carter shook Uoeir hands - ~n six bands grasped one of his. In the sea of people who listened to Carter's off-the-aU! with pleasure." Reg. '6.79 Tapes .................. _....•4.99 Reg. •7.79 Tapes. ...................... '5.99 Reg. '8.79 Tapes....................... '6.99 Reg. '9.79 Tapes: ......................$7.99 '12.79 Tapes.......... ;, .........$10.99 . Large group of styles and colors BigMay~~- sprint through this industrial city plagued with high unemployment. His style with the crowd was old-time campaign tactics, hand-over-band flesh-pressing, a grin wide enough to tie behind the ears and frequent "Hi, y'all's." Carter, who attends a seven-natioo economic sununlt cooference in London this weekend, visited one of the 111011 depresses areas of England and met Britons whose economic problems he hopes to help solve. He was made a freeman of the city of Newcastle before going on to the Washington ll!lcestral home. Carter unwrapped and held up to cheers the scroll inscribing him as a freeman of Newcastle and joked: "I bave asked the Lord Mayor to make sure I don't bave to pay laat, but all \he llther privileges of citizenShip of Newcaatle I .-pt · tape recording, choose from rock, instrumental, rel igious, easy listening, a big selection, music departmen!· 2nd floor . Specia l A good selection of st y les st urdily made, solid colors and patte rn s, perfect M ot her's Day Qift. 13.95 Blue Onion Patterns ............. 'll.09 11839 Modem Blue Set ................ '14.59 '19.95 casual Brown Set ............... '15.79 1 as many hands,as he could reach on a triwnDbant four-hour day diplomatic ""nture dW'ing which Carter also win visit Geneva for talks wiUo Syrian President Halez Assad and then return to London for a t~ation NATO meeting. The President ran into massive security. British commentators said the marksmen lining rooftops the tons of communica lions and security equipment, the Secret Service guard and British police were far greater than the security planned for Q.leenElizabeth's visit here later this year. Carter left Newcastle a quarter of an hoW' late to visit the Coming Glass factory in Sunderland, an American-owned _plant, and then the George Washington ancestral home of Washingtoo Old Hall, a 12th Century manor house, where he planted a tree. The courtly formallty George Washington maintsined was notably not part of Carter's style Friday, nor of the crowds he mot. The President signed Newcastle's role of honor "Jimmy each meter each month, the sum of, on the following schedule, effective July 1, 1977, $2 per 1,000 cubic feet; effective July Jan. I, 1978, $2.05 per 1,000 cubic feet; effeetive July 1, 1978, $2.10 per 1,000 cubic feet ; effective Jan. 1, 1979, $2.lo per 1,000 cubic feet: in excess of 100,000 cubic feet, $2.15 for each 1,000 cubic feet. A minimum charge to each c~stomer each month is $5. It was pointed out that due to the rue! cost clause the rate at the present tinoe Is $2.10 per 1,000. This bo what is being charged after the first 1,000 cubic 'feet is used. Council win discuss the matter at greater length and welcome the attendance of the residents at the next regular meeting of counciL CouPCll 111eets on the first Thursday or each month . Councllavvarded a contract to Mid-Porn Construction Co., to build a side walk around again to settle strike the front portion of the poo1. Chief of Police Milton BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPl) Varian warned dogs rwming United Mine Workers union loose in the village especially officials )Will attempt again at night will be caught and · today to end a wildcat owners prosecuted. walkout that has idled about Robert Wingett, coun- 26,000 miners in Eastern cilman, reported that the Ohio, the Northern backstop for the ball field win Panhandle of West Virginia be ready some tinoe next and Southern West Virginia. week. The strike spread Thursday Mayor London suggested to Kanawha and Boone that the curfew lor the parks C<>untles in West Virginia. be enforced and council UMW District 6 President agreed. The parks are closed John Guzek was to meet to the public from 9:30p.m. to today with officials of all 7:30a.m. Mayor London said locals In his district, which Is every village official should headquartered here. do !lis part in enforcing the UMW President Arnold ordinance. Miller said he has no plans lor Attending · were Mayor a visit to District 6, where a London, Eber Pickens, series or grievances at five Robert Wingett, Barry mines triggered the strikes. McC<>y and Kathryn Crow, "I don't have any authority council members, Mary to come down here," Miller Chancey, clerk, and Chief told UP!. ·Varian, Richard Bailey, Jay "I've got stri~es in District Brown, Dick Karr and Jino 6 (Ohio and the Northern Diddle. Panhandle ), Distri ct 28 (western Ke~ u ck y) and District 17 (southern West Virginia), and when 1' get them in three places, I stay here/' Miller said from his Washington office. Mill.e r said being in Washington makes i~ easier' to coordinate international commissions in all three areas, and said commission members are to call him ' when there is ' a breakthrough. The most serious dispute is at two Peabody C<>al Co. mines in C<>shocton County. Ohio, where ·the firm has instituted a stringent absentee policy. The UMW contends the policy was not negotiated in the last mine contract and therefore, should not have been started . Roving bands ol pickets from district 6 have also shut down all strip-tnine operations in the area. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 1977 brown hawk sanders