http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4ea44b37f098f0c28e8acc47b50605dd.pdf f03a1a026b6c5fa5e450317d29096086 PDF Text Text Tax cuts shown in bffi signed Local pornography ·control trimmed by highest .court RAINTREE Moisturizing Lotion FOLDING CHARCOAL ~9~!a~~ 4 oz. '1.75 Value F.I.P. Price SJ29 F.I.P . Price , . . . . ... _. _. --~· - - - r.---... .PHOTO ALBUM 1: .,.., by Danai I' SJ29 '1.98Value F. I.P . Pr·lce ... GILLETTE FOAMY 11 oz. LESTOIL REigular or lime ;~·:,4o~f·:~~el) F.I.P. Price 28oz. 'L29 Value F.I.P. Price ... 7 9 C NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Q·TIPS COTTON SWABS 6oz. Jar '1.95 Value F.I.P. Price .. , 88's 89' Value F.I.P. Price ... 4 9 C 75C ggc • STYLE SHAMPOO HAIR BRUSH by Stance Choice of Styles '1.00 Value F.I.P, Price . , , ~ 49 Essence · Grass Rain Forest 20 oz. '1.25 Val ue F.I.P. Price . .79c 1o '-' BAN _ Anti-Perspirant 11 ·1·1 Spray 3 oz. ~ . N~~~~.r~~sol . ::= ~ or Neutral VASELINE Petroleum Jelly " ·- H'.oz. White4 5 75• Value C F.I.P. Price - By CHARLOTIE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court has put a brake on its deference to local communities in dealing with distribution of hard-core pornography . In a busy, multiple-<iecision day Monday, the justices ruled 5l<l 4 that a federal jury in Iowa must look to high court guidelin es for determining whether material is offensive and not state law, whi ch now punishes only dissemination of obscenity to minors. The American Library As· sociation a nd the Association of American Publishers expressed disappointment at the ruling . Their lawyers had suggested that the whole thrust of a major obscenity decision in 1973 was to give states more leeway, and that if States wished to accord additional First Amendment protection .the federal government need not meddle. But the co w'! upheld the conviction of a Des Moines man on charges of sending obscene material through the mQil within the state. The opinion said a state's right not to regulate in the obscenity field cannot compel the federal government to allow in-state obscene mailings. In another case, the court ruled unanimously that states may pattern union security provisions in contracts with labor unions after the Jaws that apply to private business. In a Detroit teschers' case, it held that employes who do not wish to join a union may be compelled to pay the equivalent of dues but that the money may not be used for ideological caus.es to which the individual objects. The aggrieved person may demand a proportional refund, the opinion said. In a 7-2 decision the court held that a grand jury witness need not be advised that he is a target for indictment, and said the testimony he gives without this warning may be used against him at trial. In a series of free press actions the court agreed in a California case to decide whether news reporters and cameramen should have grea ter access to priso n inmates than the public, but refus ed to lift a n order restricting news coverage of the trial in Florence, S.C., of former state Sen . Ralph Gasque on char ges of misappropriating federal funds. The justices also denied hearings on the one hand to a Jacksonville, Fla., woman who objected to press photographers entering her home with fire investigators and on the other to Penthouse magazine , which claimed that operators of a California resort who filed a $540 million By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today was welcoming Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia for Middle East d i s c u s s io n s n e wI y complicated by a right-wing victory in Israel and Egyptian threats of another oil embargo. Fahd, the deputy prime minister, was due at the White House for a morning meeting with Carte r. A "working dinner" at the White House tonij!ht also was planned. The prince is the fifth Middle Eastern leader to meet with the new President. · On the eve of Fahd 's departure for the United States, Egypt ian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi said the Arabs will not hesitate to repeat their 1973 embargo on the West if Israel's new leadership refuses to surrender captured lands. "The President ha s no comment on those :::::;=- '2.19 Value F.I.P. Price . . . · ------------~;--=====~~ 2.5 oz. Scented and Unscented '1.29 Value F.I.P. Price ........ . .. ggc WIPE 'N DIPE Baby Oil Wipes BRECK SHAMPOO DOW BATHROOM CLEANER Normal · Dry · Oily 15 oz. '2.82 Value F.I.P. Price .. . !~~~:·:~~~sol F.I.P. Price , . . SJ39 11 oz. Regular '1.59 Value F.I.P. Price , , , :: 99 •ts~zvarue F.I.P. Price . . . C POND'S Dry Sk.in Cream 1.9oz. '1.19 Value F.I.P. 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Middleport, 0. 122 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3106 ~, ~· i to an ahortion . - Unanimously ruled that a state may not discriminate against nonresidents by barring them from fishing in its waters nor stop aliens from commercial fi shing within the threemile limit. statements," sa id White House Press Secretary Jody Powell. " His position has been stated in the past and has not changed." . Powell refused to repeat thaI position, a strongly worded one. During a 1975 television interview Carter said the United States should consider another embargo as "an economic declaration of war" and should cut off shipments of food, weapons, oil rigs and pipes )n retaliation. But Carter has had tough words for Israel in recent days, too. At Notre Dame University Sundsy, Carter warned be ROSALYNN'S CAUSE PHILADELPIUA (UP!) First Lady Rosalynn Carter today opens the first of four public hearings around the country on the treatment of the mentally ill. Mrs. Carter, who is honorary chairperson of the 20-member President' s Commission on Mental Health, said one of the commission's jobs will be . defining what mental health means. ''There are no boWldaries on what ni.ental health is/' she said. "We just have to define it. " The commission goes from Philadelphia to Nashville, Tenn., for a hearin g Wednesday. Other sessions are scheduled next month in Tucson, Ariz. , and San Francisco. DRAWING POWER .NEW YORK (UP! ) F rank Sinatra and Dea n Martin got tqgether on stage again Monday, but the star of ·the show was a 61-year-old Long Island widow whose name the singers drew in the finals of the New York State instant lottery. Maria A. Bisulca won the top prize of $1,000 a week for the rest of her life. She and . her heirs are guaranteed at least $1 million. · Mrs. Bisulca also got embraces from "Old Blue Eyes" and his former "Rat Pack" sidekick. LADIES. I I 1 ~".6 "THE By Uulted Pressluternatlonal NEW YORK - A FEDERAL JUDGE HAS struck down a Ne)V York state law allowing strikers to receive VOL. XXVIII NO. 29 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Uilemployment compensation after the first eight wee~ of a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - walkout, saying the provision "causes an employer to fmance its own strikers." U. S. District Court Judge Richard Owen ruled in Manhattan Tuesday that the provision "is in conflict with federal labor law policy and is therefore . unconstitutional." . The judge scheduled a hearing for Wednesday " to discuss interim relief " but the state attorney general's office said it would appeal Owen'sdecision in the case. The ruling dealt with a lawsuit filed in 1973 by the New York Telephone Co.; Western Eleclric Co., and the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in connection with a 1971 nationwide strike by 500,000 employes of the Bell system. lly RUTH E. GRUBER LAS VEGAS, NEV. - TWO KIDNAPERS escaped ASSEN, The Netherlands Tuesday with more than $1 million ransom for the release of (UP! ) - The deadline by former western comedienne Polly Possum, paid by her bank which Moluccan gunmen had executive hushand who took the money from his bank's vault. threatened to start executing The FBI launched a search throughout the West for two white more than 160 hostages men who collected the ransom money in Pahrump, near the passed today . with no California border, and fled by light plane to North Las Vegas. apparent action by either the After the money was delivered by Reno H. Fruzza, a vice terrorists or the goverrunent. president of the First National Bank of Nevada, his wife Polly, As the 8 a.m. EDT deadline 50, was found unhafllled, handcuffed to a bedpost in an old arrived, authorities tried section of theShowboat Hotel in Las Vegas, the FBI said. Mrs. without much success to open • - ,. '·1 Fruzza under the name Polly Possum, headed a county ' up lines of negotiation with comedy group popular on the western nightclub circuit in the the gunmen, who are holding \ late I~ and early 1960s. 105 children at an elementary school and at least 55 other KHARTOUM SUDAN-U.N. AMBASSADOR Andrew hostages aboard a hijacked : ~ .... Young today w~d up a 16-day, eight-nation tour of Africa train 15 miles l<l the north. aimed at underscoring the American commitment to black The authorities allowed the nationalist movements and left for home via London. MRS. JANE BROWN, RIGHT, R.N. Tuberculosis two gro ups of gunmen, SCOTT LUCAS, ADMINISTRATOR of Veterans Memorial Hospital, received Young met Tuesday with Sudanese President Gaafar Nurse and coordinator for Meigs County's first Stop thought to number 13 or recognition for his notable assistance to last week's Stop Smoking Program at awar~s Nurneiry, who said afterward ~e had asked for .sophisticated Smoking Program, was honored Monday night ·when an more, a direct telephone link ceremonies Monday night. Mrs. Jane Brown, program coordinal<lr, is shown presenting U. S. anns. Numeiry, whose natton Is the largest m Afnca, last awards ceremony . was held for the program's 47 so they could communicate Lucas with two certificates of appreciation, one honoring him personally, the other thanking week ousted 70SQvietmilitary advisers and ordered the Soviet participants. Mrs. Rheha Hysell, executive director of between school .and train. the hospital for its contributions to the program. The presentationwas made on behalf of the Union to reduce its embassy staff in Khartoum. The American Cancer Society, is shown presenting a Control of the terrorist Meigs County unit of The American Cancer Society and the Tuberculosis Clinic. The Daily plaque of appreciation to Mrs. Bro\\'11. operation appear to be COLUMBUS - AN INDICEMENT for receiving stolen Sentinel also was recogn ized for its assistance in publicity. aboard the train, where the property was handed down Tuesday against Fr'fllklin County hijackers told authorities Treasurer Herliert J , Pfeifer, defeated in his bid for re-election they would not allow the last November but whose current term runs through the end of release of the children August. Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith said the because they . were. indictment indicates Pfeifer "purchased a front-end loader considered guarantees for the and traller that had been stolen from Worthington Tool safety of the gunmen . Rental." The governme nt stated and Smith said the person who rented the equipment and then A fatal accident occurred Radcliff, a coal drill operator member of Local Union 1886 restated its position that it stole it hilS been convicted of theft. "The charges are that he at the Southern Ohio Coal was electrocuted while United Mine Workers of WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. Columbia; his wife, Sandra would not consider any deals ,dlsposed'of It by selling it to Pfeifer and ~rank J. Janlln," said Co.'s M,eig~ Mine No. 2 at oj)Crating · his coal dt'li.i.. u,,... Americo and had been a coal - An Appalachian Po>wer Co. lliggins Mattox; a son, An- until all the children were Smith. "Janlin was asaociated with Pfeifer, I believe, as an approximately I a.m. tOday. cording to DavidBaker, mine drill operator since Sept. 27, employe died Tuesday af- thony Ta6fas, at home ; a released. Premier Joop den 1976. employe on his farm." Anthony Louis Costello, official. ternoon on Cross Creek Rd. in daughter, Cparity Dawn, at Uyl has also said the Costello, 24, had been · A joint investigation will be Putnam county near Buffalo home ; two sister s, Mrs. government will not allow WASffiNGTON - AS ESPECTED, FORMER Attorney employed at Meigs Mine No. -conducted by Southern Ohio while attempting to set a Delores Long and Mrs. Betty any o.f the hostages to leave General John Mitchell and former Nixon White House chief of PRODUCF LIABD..ITY 2 since AprilS, 1975. He was a Coal Co. officials, the Ohio primary line of 7;200 volts McKinley, both of Mid- the country as the terrorists staff H. R. Haldeman are asking for another chance to appeal Division of Mines, the Mining into an insulator. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio dieport; a brother, David, · demand. their Watergate cover-up convictions. Enfor cement and Safet y retailers and small E lectrocuted was Willia m West Co lumbia, and two Working thro u gh On Monday the Supreme Court rejected their petition for manufacturers will be Administration and Tabias (Joe ) Mattox, Jr., age grandmothers, Mrs. Emma psychiatric experts, review of their convictions, and on Tuesday lawyers for both seriously hurt unless · a representatives.of the UMWA 30, of West Columbia. Mr. Green, Lancaster, Ohio, and authorities tried without men asked Chief Justice Warren Burger to delay the effect of product liability insurance in an attempt to determine Mattox was working on a high Mrs. T. 0. Mattox, Clyde, much success to open that rejection !lO they can ask for reconsideration of the case. A reform bill is enacted, the Cloudy tonight, chance of the cause of the accident. negotiations with the gunmen current voltage, ,secondary Ohio. request for reconsideration by the Supreme Court is almost House Insurance Committee evening · sho wers. Lows The mine was closed fm· line, when he came into Funeral services· will be at and, at the same time, put . never granted, . was told Tuesday. tonight in the upper 50s. mediately after the accident contact with a loose, hot wire, the West Colu:nbia United pressure on them through The third major defendant, John Ehrliclunan, voluntartly Charles R. McDonald, Mostly sunny Thursd~y, and was io rema in closed· it is believed. The incident is Methodist Church Thursday thei r , own Moluccan began his sentence some time ago. president of McDonald highs in the low 80s. until midnight tonight. under investigation by p<llice at 11 a.m. with the Rev. corrununity. Equipment Co., WillQughby, Probability of precipitation George Hoschar and Rev. 0. Shortly before the deadline and company officials. WASIUNGTON -TO MEET RISING COURT· caseloads, said a survey in northeastern 30 per cent today and tonight, · :,::::•::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : · Mattox was born April 6, B. Hatche r in charge. Burial gunmen holding the the Senate has voted to substantially expand the federal Ohio showed . that product 10 per cent Thursday. 1947, in West Columbia. He will follow in the Suncrest schoolchildren at gunpoint EXTENDED OUTLOOK judiciary by creating a new Eleventh Circuit Court, 113 riew liability insurance premiums was a Class A lineman for Cemetery and graveside (ites forced some of the youngsters district judgeships and 35 new circuit judges. The measure, increased by 106 per cent in a Friday through Sunday, Appalachian Power Co., an will be conducted by the to stand at an open window generally fair and warm anny veteran, and a member Masonic lodge. Friends may · and chant, '" Van Agt, we sent to the House by voice vote Tuesday, would also create a single year and are now CLOSED MONDAY through the period, with of the Clifton-Mason Lodge call the · Foglesong Funeral want to live." new circuit court by dividing the existing Fifth Circuit Court of taking an average of 24 per The Gallia - Mei gs Com· highs mostly In the 80s and No. 23. cent of net profit. Home in Mason after 3 p.m. Dries Van Agt, the Dutch Appeals, · I . . ' . Alab ama, Georgta, . munity Action Agency offices Uilder the bill's pan, MlSStsstppt, "This rate of increase indi- will be closed Monday, Ma)• lpws in the upper 50s or low today and at the church until justice minister, is Surviving are his parents, F'Jorida and the Panama Canal Zone would form the cates a situation which is out 60s. time of services. responsible for handling the William P . and Bess ie refaahioned Fifth · Circuit. Loui$iana and Texas would of control," said McDonald . 30, in observance of crisis in which South Coleman Mattox, Sr., W. comprise the new Eleventh Circuit. Ohio would get two new •'H nothing is done, many Memorial Day. Moluccan terrorists have federal district judges. Kentucky woul~ also get a patr, plus small businesses wiU cease to seized more than 160 hostages one temporary, and the 6th U.S . Ctrcutt Court of Appeals m exist and the products and in the school and on a nearby Cincinnati would get two more judgeships. jobs they provide will go with train. them." Until now there have been SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA- THE UNITED STATES today no negotiations between assured South Korean President Park Chung-hee .that the authorities and the gunmen. JACKSON CONFIRMED withdrawal of 33 000 American ground troops in four to five All contacts between them COLUMBUS (UP!) - The years will not ~ allowed to disturb Korean security. Gen. have been confined to strictly Tuesday George .Brown Chairman of \he Joint Clerks of Staff, and Ohi<> Senate technical discussions ahout Philip c. Habib under-secretary of state for political affairs, unanimously co nfirmed needs for items like food and . arrived in Seoul,Tuesday to consult with South .Korean officials Richard D. J ackson as blankets, or about minimum director of the state on the pullout. demands for starting Department of Ad· substantive talks. ministrative Services. Observers near the. two siege sites described the situation as "quiet." .. ,.. Miner killed in No. 2 ARMSTRONG OUTDOOR CARPET -12FT. WIDE We have these carpets "IN STOCK" . at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Stop by and select the s!Jie and color for your porch or patio. I• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, Due to the great demand In reservations, will be held at the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TUESDAY ONLY, MAY 24th 7:30 P.M. INSTEAD OF THE MAIN OFFICE LOBBY Wo~rker killed Weather PATIO lURF-6 and 12 FT. WIDTHS FRIENDLY BANK" en tine • CARPET FOR WOMEN y Deadline threat passes INDOOR-OUTDOOR POMEROY NATIONAL BANK 30, then 10 cents an hour more every six months thereafter. By June I , 1979, hourly wages would range from $7.01 for 'he lowest-grade employe to Sll .61 for the highest, not including automatic cost~f·livin g adjustments. - l,onger and broader coverage of suj>plemental unemployment benefits. -Gua ranteed income continuance for employes reduced to a lower pay grade. - A new holiday in the third year of the conlract. ' ~ ' • Reynolds spokesman Bob Shalfer said he knew of no other industry with such wide-ranging gua ranteed income and job security provisions in their conlract. The major contract provisions include : - A formula by which an employe 45 years old with at least 20 years of service could become eligible for a, full pension after being laid off for two years. - An across-the-board wage increase of 80 cents an hour within three years, beginning with a 4fkent..an-hour b(Jost May .i1News. . •in Briefs\1 • FINANCE FORUM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cnrporation *'********* an official 's written consent The contract covers nearly 30,500 workers at the five companies. Other aluminum manufacturers not involved in the monthlong contract negotiations also are expected to accept the contract, a union spokesman said . Bruce Thrasher, chairman of the union's aluminum industry conference, called the contra<~ 's income security program ." a breakthrough beyond the steelworkers' contract for protection of our (aluminum ) workers." ·~:::::::::::::~=:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;:::;.;.;.:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: Dog warden Jaycees' best is employed famil ies have found security when savi'lg with ' libel suit against it should be considered "public figures" and thus subject to tougher standards of proof. In other actions the court: - Agreed to consider Housing SecretarY Patricia Harris' claim her department need not pay operating subsidie s to owners of federally assisted projects l<l offset certain rent hikes for low-i ncome tenants . -Struck down a Con nec ti cut re gulati on requiring neglec ted and dependent girls committed to the care of the state to obtain MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP! )- The steelworkers' union has accepted an alwnlnurn industry contract that contains a land· mark package of job security and income guarantee benefits along with 80 cents an hour in wage increases over three years. The contract with five major alwnlnurn makers - Alcoa, Reynolds, Kaiser, Ormet and Conalco - was approved i7-1 Tuesday by presidents of United Steelworkers of America locals. Reynolds and Alcoa have signed the agreement, which takes effect May 30, and the three other companies were expected to follow . WASIUNGTON (UPI ) " The following table gives examples of the Individual tax cuts or increases projected under the t4Jt law singned by President Carter Monday. The table assumes that the standard deduction Is used although many in upper in· come levels itemize deductions and would get no new benefit. Figures in paren· thesis represent a tax in· crease. SINGLE PERSON PVT. SAHYONNE Income Tax Cut POMEROY Army $3,000 $43 Private Douglas A. $5,000 $85 Sahyonne, whose wife, Linda, $8,000 $85 lives at 702 E. Front . St., $10,000 $119 Logan, Ohio, has completed $12,500 $19 training as an armor, $15,000 ($58 ) crewman at Ft. Knox, Ky . $20,000 ($68) His father , John Sahyonne, $20,000 ($76) lives at 109 New St., $27,5001'$80) Pomeroy. $30,000 ($90) MARRIED, NO CHILDREN Income Tax cut $3,000 none $5,000 $130 $6,000 $117 would not permit his peace $10,000 $137 $12,500 $209 efforts to be affected by "changes in leadership in any $15,000 $182 of the countries in the Middle $20,000 $100 East" an obvious $20,000 $128 reference to the victory of $27,500 $128 hard-liner Menachem Begin $30,000 $144 MARRIED, in Israeli elections. TWO CHILDREN Carter said permitting the Income Tax cut current opportunity for peace $3,000 none· to pass " could mean disaster." He told editors two $5,000 none days previously he hoped $8,000 $174 Begin's elections "will not be $10,000 $205 $12,500 $213 a step backward." During a busy day Monday, $15,000 $172 $20,000 $100 Carter: -Signed bills providing $25,000 $128 more than $5 billion in $21,500 $128 permanent tax cuts for low $30,000 $144 and middle income taxpayers and simplifying tax returns for most taxpayers, and providing $175 million for this week. -Got a rousing ovation loans and grants in droughtstanding, from those who hurting communities. -Told executive budget could - when be told the officers he is "deeply White House Confer~ce on committed" to zero base Handicapped Individuals budgeting, under which every "the time for discrimination federal program has to against handicapped is justify itself each year, and over, and said he wouid will devote 25 to 30 hoilrs of enforce the 1973 Rehabilihis time to a series of tation Act which is the l)'leetings with agency and foundation of ciyil rights laws department heads starting for handicapped persons. President welcoming F ahd Slog· DIAL VERY DRY Solid Anti-Perspirant bv Mr. Carter Steelworkers accept Aluminum contract Keith Wood, Chester, was employed as the new Dog Warden for Meigs County when the Meigs Co unty Commissioners met in regular session Tues da y night. Meeting with com· missioners Henry Wells and James Roush were County Engineer Wesley Buehl and Dave Spencer, office manager of the County Highway Department. Buehl submitted the engineer's estimated cost of construction of a bridg< project on C-29 in Sutton Township and an up-t<Hiate report on dust control applied to various county and township roads was presented by Spencer. There has been $8,069.26 spent thus fat!:lm dust control. committeeman Three major • is Mick Oillds e proJects m Pomeroy Three major building projects are underway In Pomeroy this summer. They Include, at left, the Stiffler Building, W. Main St., which replaces the old store destroyed by fire January, 1976; at right the Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan 1 W. Main St. ; and, above, the. Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd. apartment complex, Union Ave. , being built by Prime Builders of Ohio. The apartments should be ready for oc· r upancy by Septe~ber . MEiGS COUNTY BRANCH ·"''' ·:J• .... .' ' Mick Child s has bee n named "Committeeman or the Year" by the Meigs County Jaycees. Others receiving awards we« J . T. Rue, J •ycee of the third quarter, and Rich~rd Roseberry, Jaycee of the fou rth quarter. An award was made in memory of the late James l{ay Hill, and the "exalted rooster " award went to Charles Wayland . The Jaycees extend ap- . preciation to The Dail y Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio , Meigs Equ ipment, Hank Cleland, Larry Powell, Bob Thompson, Pomeroy National Bank, Tom Taylor, Ben Tom Corp.. and Roy Armes . ~· ~ �3-TheDailySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday May 2:i 1977 2- The Daily Senl111el M1ddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesda) May 25 1917 Two bills would put Ohio in housing business By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehollSe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House of Repre sentatives has passed and sent to the Senate a pa1r of measures destgned to put the state m the money lending business for ho..,;mg and mdustnai development Both proposals cleared Tuesday are at least 1nd1rectly connected w1th Gov James A Rhodes 111 fated $4 5 bilhon bond ISSue program which Oh10 voters soundly defeated 111 1975 They are - h co n stttuttonal amendment perm1ttmg the state and local governments to make d~rect loans to private cor poratiOns for housmg constr uctton and rehab11ita lion - An expenmental $5 m1lbon low mterest loan program through which the state would make money ava1lable for business expanston Rhodes ongmai idea was a multtmtlbon dollar tax lncenttve plan to attract mdustr1es The housing fmance measure was passed by a vote of 69-25 desptte clalrnS by opponents that tt would destroy the credit of the state of Oh10 If approved by the Senate 11 would be placed oo the November ballot for a statewide vote The chief sponsor Rep Edward F Felghan ~eve land said the constitutional amendment would enable the Oluo Ho..,;mg Development Board to pump $100 million a year Into private housmg development and repair pro jects He said 1t could result m 3 000 to 5 000 new housing starts per year and furnish some 10 000 jobs In construction and related lndustrtes In the words of one well known f1gure who trods this Statehouse, we re talking jobs and progress satd Feighan He was referring to the governor The Industrial loan program to be administered by the Ohio Development Financing ComnusSlon Is an offshoot of Rhodes attempt last year to get legiSlative permissiOn to use state money to attract out-<Jf stat~ and fore1gn ftnns hke the Volkswagen Corp to build plants m Oh1o MaJOrity Democrats are prepared to provtde $5 mtllion 10 upcom111g state budget for use by the commtsston with repaid loan money gomg back to the general fund ThiS w11l enhance the busmess chmate m Ohio and wtll provtde new JObs w1thout the necesstty for state dollars said Rep Myrl H Shoemaker D BourneVIlle chtef sponsor of the bill whtch was adopted on an ~ vote A handful of Republu:ans opposed the btll on grounds tt waived competittve b1ddlng and would allow the pohtictans to get together and gtve money to the1r frtends The matter of state and local governments underwrttmg prtvate housmg proJects has been batted aro und for more th an three }ears A 1974 housmg enactment of the Oh1o General Assembly "as neve r tmplcmcnteq and was subsequently declared unconstttultonal by the Ohio Supreme Court last January Ohto voters rejected a consttlultonal amendment to allow housmg assistance by more than 2 1 when 1t was part of Rhodes package of bond 1ssues on the November 1975 ballot Prtor to adopting Fe1ghan s resolution the House pubbc money throw tt mto the hands of pr1vate developers and destroy the credtt of the state of Ohio Fe1ghan sa•d hts resolutwn would clearly establish that stat e a ss tst ed housm g pro)ecls are a pubhc purpose for whtch the state s full credtt can he pledged He s8ld 70 per cent of Cleveland s 280 000 housmg umts were bmlt m 1920 or before and at least one fourth of them are substandard Fifty per cent of them are deterwratmg substantially satd Fetghan Thts wtll allow the state to take some aggresstve acbon to stem the tide of deteriOration Fe1ghan said that while nearly 40 states have housmg ass1stance programs Ohw IS Josmg constructiOn projects and labor oppu tumties to narrowly tabled an amendment whtch would have ehmmated the author~ty for direct state loans whtle retammg tndtre ct housmg f1nance methOds The road map is Ia td out warned Rep W1iham G Batchelder R Mcdma m argumg for the amendment We re gomg to start down the path of New York and surroundmg st ... tPs llhno ' Massachusetts and ta ke Kentucky hke and .t ' f -- ~ t "... ~ Apple Grove News Notes HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. What hemoglobin tells DEAR DR LAMB - Can you tell me anything about hematocrit hemoglobm' They didn t tell me much m the hospital and I would like to know more DEAR READER - Those are two different terms The hematocnl IS really an ex pression of what percentage of your blood ts from blood cells and how much IS flutd The tube of blood Is placed m a centrifuge and tbe cells are spun to the bottom of the tube By measur111g the col umn of blood cells and the total volume m the tube the per cent of cells can be stated If a person s hematocrtt IS 46 per cent that means 46 per cent of the volume of the blood 1s made up of blood cells If a person loses blood as from a hemorrhage the Ou1d Will be replaced ms1de the blood. vessels but the blood cells take longer to be manufactured As a result the hematocrit will fall Alow hematocrit means a decreased amount of blood cells and you may see this m an anemia The hemoglobm refers to the amount of hemoglobm m your blood Each red blood cell contams hemoglobm m order to transport oxygen and carbon d1oxtde Hemoglobm IS a complex protem contamlng 1ron If you doo t have enough tron m your system your hemOJ!Iobm Will fall So hav lng enough red blood cells 1811 t enough The cells must also contam adequate amounts of hemoglobm I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-3 Understanding the Anemias so you can get a better 1dea about your blood the measurements and general pnnclples of anemta Others who want this mformation can !end 50 cents for 1t With a long stamped self acklressed envelope Just send your requellt tQ me m care of thiS newspuper P 0 Box ISS! Radio Ctty Statton New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Our grandson JUSt recovered from an tllness called erysipelas He hves m another state and hiS mother satd he was qmte 1ll and m the hospital Also that a recurrence of the d1sease was common He belongs to the swmurung team m hiS high school D1d he gel lht.s disease from swururung' If not what should he avmd so he wtll not get s1ck again' DEAR READER Erystpelas ts not a very com mon d1sease It ts caused by streptococcal bactena m vadmg the skm The same bactena may he found m the mouth and throat area before the erystpelas occurs The type of streptococcal mfec lion 1s usually different from the type mvolved m strep throat The streptococcal orgamsrns mvade a break m the skm That ts why tl may follow an InJUry or has been known to follow surgery The skm becomes red and swollen from the mflanunatton The mnamed area ts ra1sed so that the edges of the area of 111volvement are ra1sed and clearly separated from the umnvolved area of skm Because 1t ts an mlection the patten! LS corrunonlv 111 With a fever - whtch may be 104 to lOS degrees F It 18 treated wtth anllbtotics com monly pemctllm A person has to have both the streplO<.'O<.'Cal orgamsms on the skm and an m)ury to develop erystpelas Unless your grandson tnjures himself durmg swtmmmg 1t IS not ltkely to be the reason forhlstllne:;s The leswnsare usually on the face although they can occur any place on the body The d1sease more commonly str~kes young children or mfants and rruddle-aged persons mther than high school age of yout grandson ~ By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of Pomt Pleasant and Mr and Mrs Woodrow Brown of Fort Pterce Fla vtstted Mrs Peal Noms Sunday Mr and Mrs Dave Qutckle of Loudenv11le Ohto vts1ted Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Saturday They also attended the Roush Hupp weddmg at the local church Mr and Mrs Chester Durst of N1les Ohto spent a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and attended the weddmg of thetr mece Sharon Roush and Edd1e Hupp at the local Methodist Church other guests of Mr and Mrs Roush over the weekend were Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mr and Mrs Ronme Russell M1ke and Mandy of Wolf Pen Mr and Mrs Dave Qutckle of Loudenv11le Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy Stephame and Brad and Mr and Mrs Lester Roush and Mrs Iva Orr Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and at tendmg the weddmg of thetr son Eddie and Sharon Roush were Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp and children of Marengo Mrs Jean Bass Cortnne and Kenda of Loutsvtlle Ky Mr and Mrs Charles Burn of Bobvar Dam spent a weekend with Mrs Erma Wilson On Saturday evening th,y were jomed for a cookout at the home of Mrs Kathryn Hunt by Mr and THE DAII V SEN1TNEL DEVOTED TO THE IJI!'TEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHill.. Ex« Ed ROBERTHOEFUCH City Editor Published da I) K ept S11turd1:1y by lhe Oh1o V~tUey PullUs hmg Con any Ill Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Busm ss Off cc PI one 992 2156 Ed lortal P one992 2157 ~o d lei~ Po ncrov 01 l:ldvertll;m~ NaUon<1\ t.al.ive posi.&He patd 1:11 W~:~rd represen Grlfhlh Coml)ltny Botl nt!l ;m I GlJilag ~t!r D v In 757 Th1rd Ave 10017 Subsc r Jll u New York NV ales Del ve W by tr whe e IIVIIIIttbJe 75 C ts P';!f week By Muwr Houte where t~rne C<lff serv e not H al<1bc One m ) S3 2S By u:lll n Oloo and W V11 0! e Y~:<~r $22 00 Sbc v t1 $11 50 Th ree nu t s S:.l600)car S" Th t utll s 1t u p (utlc S flO E!.'l~wt~ r nu t ~0 $ 5il su Ia Sl3 Sll~ lu ~~c='='~----------~ Mrs Butch Wtlson Cheryl Robm Ronn•e Wtlson Billy W1lson of Bobvar Dam Mr and Mrs Wtlbam Wtckltne Scott and Kyle, Mr and Mrs Dorset Wtlson and three sons of S•ssonv11le W Va George Hunt of Pomeroy Route v1s1ted hts s1ster m law Mrs Margte Hunt Mrs Ethel Sarsons 1s conhned to Veterans Memortal Hospttal due to a heart attack Mr and Mrs Arnold An derson Brenda and Lort of Keno Rtdge vtsited Mr and Mrs Owen Anderson Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Hepler of Wampum Pa spent Sunday unttl Tuesday with Mrs Ferne B Hayman Cheser Van Meter of Mornmg Star v1s1ted his stster Sunday and they both vtstted Mrs Laura Byers at Tanners Run Mr and Mrs Don Bell and Lorna vlstted Mr and Mrs Eugene Ervm on Racme Bashan Road on Wednesday evenmg Don and LoiS vtstted Mr and Mrs Jmt Bell and farml y and Raymond Bell Bruce Hart of Columbus Lorna Bell were guests of Mr and Mrs Don Bell Monday evenmg They all enJoyed a cookout Opal Stewart of Troy Mrs Wolfe Belt of Long Bottom Mrs Helen Sm1th of Portland were guests at the weddmg of Sharon Roush and Eddie Hupp and vtstted Mr and Mrs Atnold Hupp and Rocky Mrs Margaret Gloeckner spent a week With Mr and Mrs Larry Badgley and ch1ldren at Mannases Va Ervin Gloeckner ac compamed her there and then went and brought her home Mrs Sally Gloeckner and daughter Carne Mrs Margaret Gloeckner at tended the weddmg of Sally s stster at the Methodist Church m Vtenna W Va Mr and Mrs Paul Bowers Debbie Barnette of Parkersburg were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Spencer Mrs Roger Roush held a party tn honor of her husband Roger Roush who celebrated hts btrthday Wednesday evenmg He was presented a birthday cake decorated wtth white and Mtchtgan I thtnk tt s ttme we brought so me of these proJects to Oh10 and beefed up our et"Onomy he sa1d The •lJO!lsor also satd Ohio commumties are losmg out oo federal commuruty block grants for housmg because they cann ot prov ide matchmg support Rep Rtchard G F man R Cm cmnah offered an amendment ehmmatmg direct loans for housmg but allowm g the state to repurcha se or guarantee housmg loa ns by fmanctal Institutions Fman sa1d expenence m other states has shown most of the direct loans go for Ia rge multtple famlly ho..,;mg projects and not for stngle famtly dwellmgs He also warned fa1lure to accept hts amendment would Carpenter Kingsbury Alfred News Notes Social Notes Personals The Carleton Church honored the mothers of the church w1th a program of verses and songs presented by the young people on May 8 Each mother present was gt ven a potted plant by the Sunday School Superin tendent Ralph Ca rl Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal and Mrs Ktrk Chevaher of Chester v•s tted over the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs John Perdas Mary and Ltsa at Chambersburg Pa Vtsttng with Mr and Mrs Elmo Smtih and Mr and Mrs Alvm Smtih were Mr and Mrs Edward Smtih and famtly of Lancaster Mr and Mrs Rowland Dats VISited recently wtth Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms at Racme Mr and Mrs Ralph Chase of Reynoldsburg spent a weekend at thetr farm here A bridal shower ~as held at the home of Mrs Am ta Dean honormg Mtss Brenda Ross brtde-elect of Francis Wade Pmk and whtte were the colors used in the decorattons Games were played wtth pnzes g•ven to Mrs Judy Carl Mrs Vtrgmta Dean Mtss Yevete Young Presentmg gtfts to Brenda were Mrs Ralph Carl Mrs Roger Young Mrs Elizabeth Murray Mrs R1chard Houdashelt Mrs Judy Carl Mrs Janeth Beal Mrs Karen Murray Mrs Vtrgmta Dean Mrs Ed1th Ross Mrs John Walter Dean Refresh ments of cake mmts nuts and coffee were served by the hostess Brenda s wed ding was Saturday May 7 at the church her father pastors at Shade The receptiOn was held at the Bedford Youth Center followmg the weddmg Mr and Mrs Wade went to Florida for thm honeymoon Recent vtsitors of Mrs Hazel Arnold were Mrs Patrtck Wtlbams and famtly of McArthur Mr and Mrs Ronald MeN ally and daughter Athens Recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean were Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell of Pataskala Mr and Mrs Nev Whtte and Mrs Jenme Holley had as recent vtsttors Mr and Mrs Robert Sweal'lngton and son of West Mtlton Ohw Mr and Mrs W1lham Murray and son of Columbus vtst t wtth h1s mother Mrs Ehzal cth Murray recently Recent Sunday v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs John Dean were her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms Racme Mr and Mrs Robert Retd and Rodney of Pataskala Mrs B1ll Spann and Shannon of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Garold G1lkey of Athens and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and Jeremy Vls1tmg recently With Mr and Mrs Eugene Smtth were Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates and fam1ly of Mtchtgan NO OEUVERY COLUMBUS (UPI ) -State Rep Harry J Lehman DShaker Heights mtroduced leg1slatton Tuesday forbidding anyone to attempt to deliver drugs hquor deadly weapons or bombs mto a prtson or mental mstltution Lehman s bill would empower the head of a detenllon faCility or mental mslltution to arrest anyone attempting to make such a delivery w1thout his written pemuSSlon Convtctlon on the • new cr tme would subJeCt the offender to a )all term of siX months to five years or a max1mum fme of $2 500 blue and the 1nscrlptton Happy Btrthday Roger by h1s wtfe Chrtsty He recmved money and gtfts Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Charles Mtchael Church and Becky Mrs Louie Ptckett and Tracy Cmdy Roush Edward Roush Frtends of the commumty were saddened by the death of two promment netghbors Mrs Blanche Yeager and Charles foster Sunday School attendance on May 15 was SO The of fermg was $33 30 Datly Vacatwn Btble School plans were discussed Worshtp services were held at 10 45 wtth Rev Thomas speakmg from Matt 16 1-4 on The Stgns of the Tunes Attendance at the worshtp service was 45 Mr and Mrs Wtlber Parker took her mother Mrs Florence Mtchae1 to the Semor Cttlzens Recognitton Day at the Semor Ctttzens Center m Pomeroy for the luncheon there on Tuesday May 17 A baby shower was held recently at the home of Ju an tta Swa rt z for Mrs Terry (Nancy) Swartz wtth 28 attendmg Lovely gtfts were recetved and refreshments served A household shower was held on Saturda) evenmg at the Elmwood Nursmg Home bmldmg for Ruby Burke who lost her home by ftre several weeks ago The shower sponsored by Paul and Vtrgte Buckley was attended by over 2> persons who presented Mrs Burke w1th many useful gt fts and gtfts were also sent by persons "ho could not atte nd Refreshments were served by the Buckleys and games and contests were played The 60th weddmg an niversary of Lee and Oste Henderson held m the church basement Sunday May 15 from 2-4 was well attended and a number of persons sent best wishes to the couple who The ent1re commumty was shocked and saddened thts past week by the tragtc death of Betty Jean Jordan 16 daughter of Lavern and Mary Jeffers Jordan who was killed tn an automobile ac ctdent on Baker Road Athens County Thursday mornmg Mtss Jordan was a sophQmore at Alexander Htgh School and attended Columbta Chapel Chu rch Sumvlng In addttlon to her parents are three s1sters Mrs Ruth Ann Btrchfteld Mrs Jane Llewellyn and Jerne Sue as well as two brothers J ack and Dan all local her maternal grand parents Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers local and her great grandmother Mrs Beulah Cordary Athens An mfant stster preceded her In death Servtces were held Monday at the Btgony-Jordan Funeral Home m Albany wtth Rev Cectl Cox and Rev Jack Sedw1ck offic1atmg Bur~al was tn School Lot Cemetery M1ss Mona Perry grand daughter of Mr and Mrs Vernon Perry w1th whom she have spent thetr enbre liveS m th1s commumty V1ck1e Carr Htlll5 a pat tent tn St Joseph s Hospttal at Parkersburg Mr and Mrs W1lham Carr and Penm have spent much tmte with her there The UMW met at the Charles and Helen Woode home for thelf regular monthly meetmg on Tuesday May 17 with an attendance of 15 members and t\\ o vtsttors Regular busmess was con ducted by Nelhe Parker prestdent chtef of whtch was the progress bemg made on the c~~kbook pro~ct and ~ ' poss1 e money m mg even later on The host and hostess served refreshments durmg the social hour asststed by Oste Mae Foil rod and Nma Robmson Florence Spencer led the p•ogram a devollonal from the new program booklet The next meetmg wlll be held the lh~rd Tuesday evenmg of June at the home of Florence Spencer w1th Oste Mae Follrod havmg the program Several local people have attended the recent reV!\ al at the North Bethel Church The Co unty Counctl on Mtmstnes met here at Alfred Eden News By Martha Holzinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School on Mother s Day May 8 was 81 There were 29 mothers present and a flower was presented to each Mr and Mrs Sol Btgley and Martha Holsmger vtstted Mr and Mrs Russell Holsmger and sons Sunday at Chester Mrs Suste Kerwm vls1ted Mr and Mrs Clatr Reed Sunday at Coolvtlle Mrs John Dupre (Maxme Reed ) vtstted her parents Mr and Mrs Alvm Reed a recent weekend Those vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Merle Swain were her mother grandmother uncle and aunt from Indtana on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley v1stted Mr and Mrs James Carter and J1nuny Monday evenmg Rev Eldon Blake Martha Holsmger Fanme Btgley Su ste Kerwin Alvm and Roxte Reed Btll and Vtrgtma Hoselton Maralene Kmtes and Lyqla Chevaher of Eden Church attended revival meetmg at Bethel on Frtday mght Mazte Holsmger also attended place the constitutional amendment m danger of becommg a tw<Hmte loser That could efunmate thiS type of fmancmg for the next 10 years he satd But Rep Patr1ck A Sweeney ~eveland, said the so..:alled tradttional lendtng mshtuhons have chosen not to mvest 10 housmg m mner c1ty areas where it Is needed We need to get the tradtwnal lenders nght wtth God about where they are gmng to mvest thetr money satd Sweeney Ftnan s amendment was tabled on a 49-46 vote despite Batchelder s warrung that Massachusetts had to emrt new taxes to prevent $100 mtlllon worth of housing loan defaults and that New York s $5 7 b1lhon (b) housmg program was going under Prtor to passmg Fmghan s resolution the House agreed to amendments alloWing all counties to make the housmg loans and permitting the state to furnish money for performance bonds for small co nstructiOn f~rms which otherwise could not afford them Both the House and Senate were to reconvene at 1 30 pm today makes her home was also to Jured m the accident where Mtss Jordan was killed and remams m seraous condition m R1vers1de Hospital m Columbus while Cmdy and Connie ElliS daughters of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ellis local are recovermg at their home from mjuries suffered Two other young people Fawma Reeves Albany and Terry Russell Aibany Route were also mvolved but Miss Reeves IS at home while Mr Russell IS still confmed to RiverSide Hospital Columbus being treated for Church on Monday evenmg May 9 w1th an attendance of 17 from several church The next meetmg wtll be m July at the Racme Wesleyan Church Further an nouncement wUI be made later from the county off1ce m)urtes Beat••. Of the Bend Busy busy busy That s what June and Roger Epple are these days trymg to keepupwlth the action at thelrhome on Metgs County Road 25 Fortunately June and Roger have been blessed With a sense of humor that IS takmg them- at least so far - through the busy days With flymg colors The Epples have three daughters - Vicky D1ana and Sherry D1ana was a member of this year s graduating class at Eastern Htgh Schvol and we all know that graduation time presents some demands upon parents Sherry IS getting mamed on June 19 and that too IS a busy tmte for parents what wtth all of the plans details and social activities mvolved V1cky who JUSt completed hequmor year at Eastern H1gh School has been mVIted to take part m the Pan American Conference JuniOr Women s basketball tryouts at Squaw Valley Calil and this turns out to be qmte detailed but pleasant experience V1Ckymustarr1veattheRenoAirporton June 16 three days before Sherry s wedding Naturally Vtcky was to be an attendant at Sherry's wedding but that plan had to be scrapped due to the wonderful opporturuty tbat accompantes the rnVItallon to the basketball tryouts Vtcky s absence at the wedding has been worked out but then there s the 1atherof the bride' He w1ll be stretching himself a little thin because he will be !lymg to Reno with Vtcky and after getting her settled at Squaw Valley he II fly back arnvmg m Columbus on the morrung of the wedding and drtve home to take ht.s role -unrehearsed- at the ceremony Of course his absence for the few days before the wedding will place a blt of extra stram on June mother of the brtde Of course the Epple fanuly Is findmg all of the actlvtty pretty excttmg and all are pleased that Vtcky - who IS great on the basketball court and a very feet on the ground type g1rl- 1s gettmg such a b1g chanCI' by bemg mVIted to the Pan Amertcan basketball tryouts These lead to the 1979 World Games m South Korea the Pan Ams m Puerto R1co the 1980 pre-Olympic Qualilymg Tourney m Europe and the gold medal at Moscow VICky will have a ng1d schedule to follow-and tbat too would be expected on such a top level athletiC tryout Sltuatton Amvmg at Reno on June 16 Vtcky will be transported to tbe OlympiC Administration Building at Squaw Valley She will be covered by msurance from the time she leaves home by the U S OlympiC Committee until she returns home From 7 to 10 p m on the dsy of her amval Vtcky will be prachcmg shootmg Her schedule for the next three days w1ll be practicmg from 9a m to 12 noon 2 to 5 p m and from 7 30 to 10 30 p m The first cut m the group trying out Will be after the mght practice on June 19 The !mal cut to 12 g1rls will not be made unttl late on June 21 In her letters of mstructlon, VIcky has been advised bluntly to showup m top condition - or stay home V1cky IS workmg out each day In preparation for the tryouts She has been adviSed on her wardrobe needs for tbe tr1p There IS an mtpresstve hst of staff members who will be traUllng the g1rls trymg out and hopmg to come up with a top team There Is an equally tnlpresslVe group of 11 women making up the selection committee Members of this comnuttee come from all parts of the Umted States and undoubtedly each girl taking part Will get a fair sbake based upon her ability as a player The 12 g~rls selected will be playmg July 5-10 m the Pam Am Confederation Juruor and Semor Tournaments to be held at Squaw Valley and MeXlco City They Will not be returning home until July :>.5 So - tt looks hke a challengmg rewardmg and a unique expenence upcoming for Vtcky Shes the first from Me~gs County as far as anyone knows to have been extended such an rnvttation to such top level compelltion We know that many residents across the county join us In extendmg the • Best of Luck m the upcoming tryouts to Vicky EPIJle I Cauthen out six weeks Dr. J. confident he 'II BASEBALL score on just anybody Mator League Stand ngs By Untted Pn!ss Internal ona National Lugue East W L Pet G8 26 12 684 P t sbg" 13 \4 6:n 2 1 Cl'l cago By JOE JULIANO PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Many basketball fans are familiar with the commerCial - Julius Erving floating over a court while a singing group croons Hey Dr J where d ya get those moves' Jack Ramsay and his Port 107 101 Sixer vtctory while usmg his uncanny ab1lity to hang suspended m the atr for baskets that tgruted a sellout crowd and his teammates as well I ve got to play hlffi tougher ' satd Bob Gross who fouled oul Sunday trymg to guard Erving You can t let hun get the ball where be wants 11 You try to keep tbe ball away from him We re gonna try to push him to Davis each had s ngles Mark certain spots Boyd took the loss as he But 1t s not as smtple as all fanned eight but walked that twelve He s not only a great 101 021 - 59 2 Gants Tigers 220 27D-13 8 1 shooter he s a smart player Gross sa1d I In boys baseball act on thought I did all nght but I recent ly the Mason Rangers (1 1} downed the host gotta believe 1can do better Powell s Giants (0 2) n a Ervmg says he plans the h1gh scoring contes t 26 25 same strategy for the next Both teams had 14 h1ts but game as 111 Game I and as m Powell s had e1ght errors to last year s ABA playoffs Mason s s x Leading h tters for the Mason team were when he carrted the New Donme VanMeter and R ck York Nets to the title La vender both with a singl e I II challenge anybody and triple Nor m Laudermllt he satd I ll etther go over w tfh two doubles and as ngle Steve L vans w th a double him or trtck h1m or make and two s ngles George him commtt and pass 1t land Trail Blazers wish they knew or at least they d like a clqe before their best-of seven NBA champ10nsh1p sertes agamst Ervmg and the Phtladelphta 76ers resumes Thursday mght wtth Game 2 Ervmg shot 14-for 24 and scored 33 pomts m Sunday s Boys league summaries Tuesday night the Pomeroy Pirates built up an early lead and went on to down the host Mason Rangers 7 5 although Mason had ei ght hits to Pomeroy s si" Todd Ftfe hit and pitched hts team to v ctory as he went the distance and also stroked a homer N ck R1ggs also homered for thew nners and Rod Mand ley had two doubles Bryan Betz ng got two s ngtes For the losers Steve Lyons took the loss although he chipped In w th a dovble and smgle. Also gettmg doubles were Don VanMeter and T m Compson Gett1ng singles were VanMe ter George Zuspan Greg Gnmm and Everett Jones Pirates Rangers 210 40D-7 6 1 000 302-5 8 1 On Monday the host T gers downed the G1ants 13 5 although in th1s contest too the losers outh•t the w1nners nine to eight Tony Gilkey got the w n five and walk1ng Just two Jackie Welker le the winners at the plate w i th a t.-lple catche r fann ng Cliff Icenhower had two singles as d1d John Sm th and Bran Will and Jay Evans had one single For the Giants Jack Hewett had a tnple and sing le wh1le Greg Taylor had a double and two s ogles John McKinny Randy Stewart and Richard Zuspan with a double and Tony Seyler w th a s ngle Hlttmg for the home team were B1ll Hol com b w th a home .-un a double and a smgl e John McKtnney wtth one triple and two doubles Ma.-k Boyd w1 th a double and s1ngle Greg Taylor w th th.-ee s ngles Brett Korn w th two doubles and Randy Stewart a trip le Wtnn ng ptlcher s for M ason were Donnie Van Meter Troy Oudd ng and Steve Lyons add ng up eleven strikeouts and eleven walks Shar ng mound dut es for Powet I s were John McK nney B II Holcomb and Greg Taylor w th seven str keouts and eleven wal ks Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -For Janet Guthrte half the struggle ts over The easy half Front and center she stands all by herself the only woman ever to qualify for the lndtanapohs 500 and the only one ever to wm grudging acceptance from the vast maJonty of her male competitors Now comes the hard part - competing m the per1lous nerve-numbmg SOOrnile grmd Itself th1s Sunday She has no illustons If you ask her what she thmks her chances of W!nnmg are she gives 1t to you perfectly stra tght Fairly slmt she says This IS after all my f1rst Indianapolis 500 and only my fifth ever champtonshlp race To expect that I would beat tbe likes of A J Foyt or Johnny Rutherford would be unrealiStic I think I stand an excellent chance of fmishmg 111 the top 10 though Janet Guthrte was speaking by phone from her garage at Indianapolis Speedway where she was gomg over the the snow white-and-kelly green Bryant Heating and Coolmg Spectal she'll handle m the race four days from now By this time much of the early hostility dtrected at her from some of the other dnvers has disappeared Where once some of them constdered her an upstart female mvading an all.male domam they now regard her as merely another compelltor m the field She IS easy to like She lSn t pushy nor does she expect any advantage sunply because she s a woman Most mtportant she has overcome her earlier uncertamty and IS a profess10nal dnver m every sense of the word Ortgmally from Iowa C1ty Iowa she hves m New York now and IS so pleasant and courteous w1th everyone that no one looks upon her as the stereotype of what the so..:alled typical New Yorker ts supposed to be like Another commendable trait she bas IS never forgettmg to mention the help she recetved from veteran drtver D1ck Simon the other member of the Bryant racmg team BasiCally Guthrie IS a rather prtvate person If she follows ber habit she will ask to he left strtctly alone m the garage for a few rrunutes Sunday before gettmg mto her car to start the race I drtve the race track m my head says Guthrte explammg what she does when she s Silting there all alone It's somethmg I learned to do m road racmg Before I go out there Sunday what I 11 do IS unagme myself drtVIng mto turn one and think about where I have to lift my nght foot just a little off the accelerator f ll unagme tunung the steermg wheel and the response from the car Guthrie IS fully aware of the lurkmg hazards which always are traveling compamons of all the drtvers m the 500 and resp<)llds the same way they all do if someone asks her whether she has ever expertenced fear It depends on how you describe the word fear she says Before the start of the race I always feel perfectly ghastly I m breathmg fast my heart beat IS htgh and I JUSt feel awful At this pomt that feeling 1s ltke an old fr1end - somewhat unwelcome but useful One of the first thmgs the 39-year-old Guthrte d1d after qualifying last Sunday w1th an average speed of 188 403 nules per hour was thank her parents 'for not brmgmg me up to think I couldn t do this or that because I am a woman Actually Lam Guthrie a retired a1rllne captam and hts wife Jean aren t that thrilled about the1r daughter bemg a race driver I m sure they worry about me, says Janet Guthrie I suppose tt s ea'ler to do somethmg exciting challengmg and perhaps a httle dangerous than 11 1s to watch someone you care for domg It Although she competes on the very same level w1th the men and once she puts her helmet on and gets mto her car tt s almost !mposs1ble to tell she s a woman Guthrte still retams some dlstmct ferrurune characlerlShcs She doesn t try to h1de them, either Immediately after qualifymg Sunday for example, she knew she was gomg to have to talk to the press She looked around for Roger Halligan who handles he pubhc relations for her team and satd to hmt Would ou please get me my J¥1Fketbook' I d hke to freshen up a btl ~ That s the game I play I don t think you should concede a guy anything If you say Thts guy s too good I woo t dnve on h1rn that s too much respect ErVIng has taken up the slack at forward for George McGm!Wi who IS currently suffermg through a nagg~ng slump that has seen him smk JUSt 36 per cent of ht.s shots m the playoffs And Mc(ltnnts whose playoff average ts 14 pomts per game as compared to 21 m the regular season knows there s no tmte hke the present to get untracked 'ThiS senes tsn t over yet he Satd I know one thmg we can t ask that man (Ervmg ) to do 1t alone every mght we II rrulk h1r0 dry If we re gomg to beat Portland everybody has to contrtbute and that mcludes me After Thursday the sertes returns to Portland for nahonally televised games Sunday and Tuesday St Lou 5 '13 16 5~ Ph Ia M on treal New York 11il 6 1117 10 JBS 11 Wadkins survives Pirates, 13-l Symmes Valley second place ftm shers m the Southern Valley AthletiC Conference bombed North Gallta 13 1 m a make-up contest Tuesday evemng Coach A D Benedetto s V1kings plated four r uns m the first mnmg off losmg hurler Btll Lookadoo They came back With two m the second and three more m the thtrd before M1ke Casey came on to rehre the s1de Taylor had two home runs and Chrtsttan one for the Vtkmgs 1 <All Ti mes EDT) Montr eal (Warth en 1 11 at Ch c age ( Burrs 6.11 } 2 30 p m Ph lade ph la (Carlton 5 21 a t Sl lou s ( Fa cone 1 4 ) 8 35 pm A tlanta ( Leon 1 2) a t Sa n D ego IOwch nko 0 01 10 p m Houston (Andu a t 3 3 r.1 L os Ange es ( Ra u 5 0 1 10 30 p m C nc nna fl (Hume 0 01 at Sa n Franc sco !Me G othen 2 4) 10 35 p m Thurday s Games M ontrea at Ch ca go Ph ladelph a at St Lou s At ani a a San 0 ego Houston at Los An g n ght C n c nna a San Fran n ght month for a chance to play 111 the US Open June 1&-19 m Tulsa Okla Mtck Soh of Glen Ellyn Ill was second m the held of 194 golfers wtth a 140 total after ftrtng a 68 Tuesday Curtis Strange a former Wake Forest star who will be lookmg to earn his PGA tour card at Pmehurst next week was th1rd w1th rounds of 72 and 70 for a total of 142 NEXT WITNESS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen Harry Meshel D Youngstown 111censed w1th allegations that prov1s1ons 111 hts pubhc employe bargammg bill would tmpalt taxpayers rtghts pointed out at a Tuesday subcomnuttee meetmg that the taxpayers don t have a rtght to unpeach the governor for some of the appomtments he makes The governor sometimes appomts some real dogs to the college boards of trustees who m turn hire some real dogs as college prestdents brtstled Meshel Sen W1lham F Bowen D Ctncmnatt subcommtttee cha1rman mterrupted and announced that the next w1tness would be Dr Ph11lip R Shriver prestdent of M1am1 Umverstty The chair recogmzes Sen Meshel for an apology grmned Bowen Base bal A t anta - Traded left handed p tcher M ke Bea.-d to St Lou s tor r ighthand er Edd e So lo mon w th So omen epor t ng to R chmond and Beard to New Orl eans Ba it mor e handed worth Paced r ght p tcher Fred H o ds on the 21 da y d sabled 1st and ca led up p cher Tony Chevez from Rochester Detro t - Act vated r ght to Br Sh Co umb a tor Canad an quar er ba c k. Er c Guth e New York Je s S gn ed draf cho ces Ga r y G egory Iac kie from Bayle Bob Grupp piJn er defen s ve ba ck from Duke Char es Wh t e runn ng ba ck from Bet hune Cookman ard Ph Garg s r u n n n g back safe ty from AubUrn Co lege Ba sketball Sou thern Cal torn a - Added D a ff Young ass stant basl<.et ba I coach at 0 a Roberts handed p tcher M ar k F drych Un vers y for the past th r ee and pla ced r ght ha nded p tcher seasons to the r staff elevated Vern Ruh e on he 21 day L nda Sharp I om ass stan t d sab ed 1st coach to head coach of the Kansas C t y Announced women s baske tba I team that Left handed p tcher A ndy Hassler w II be re nstated Wednesday from tile 21 day nact ve 1st and placed left handed pitcher Tom Ha on the des gnated I st Mex co C t y - P tcher John B ue Moon Odoms gned w tn th e MeK co C t y of the Mex can Baseba 1 League Hockey Atlanta Traded defense man Randy Manery to Los Ange es for defenseman Ab DeMarco nght hand and a deep laceration above his right eye At ftrst tt was thought he would he released a day or two after the acCident but a Long Island Jewtsh Hosp1tal spokesman sa1d the jockey would have to remam unttl at least Frtday On Tuesdsy Cauthen saw his mother who flew from her home m Walton Ky as well as hts guardian Lmda Tahaferro aod his agent Lenn1e Goodman More than a dozen newsmen at the hospttal were not allowed to Ba t mre Boston New Yo k Mlw Mnn Ch cago TORONTO (UP! ) - The East W l Pel GB Toronto Blue Jays announced 22 15 595 , Monday the team has 21 17 553 22 18 550 1 ophoned catcher R1ck 21 n 488 s , Cerone 23 to Cbarleston 17 21 447 15 2 417 6 W Va of the International 17 24 41 5 7 League and recalled 26-year West W L Pet GB old catcher Erme Whttt from '25 14 641 the same club 22 15 595 '2 The Jays also announced 9 16 543 4 20 21 488 6 the stgnmg of 2().year-old 9 21 475 e 1 8204746 1 nghthanded pitcher Jay 16 29 356 12 Robertson the club s th1rd • Texas Ca f Oak. and KanC ty Seattle Tu es dil'f s R es u I s Ba t more 2 M waukee l Cl eveland 7 Seatt l e 5 New York 6 Boston 5 Ca l fornla 2 Detro I 1 Todav s Probable Pttchers fAt T mes EDT ) Kansas c ty !Co born 54 and Sp ttortf '2 A) at Bal more {Gr msley 4 2 and D Mart nez 221 2 5 31lpm T e~a~ By even 4 4 and Perry 3 4) a New York (Patlerson 01 and Torrez 5 21 2 5 30 p m M nnesota (Golt z 2 3 and Thormodsgard 2 2) at Boston (Stan ley 3 0 and PaKIOn 0 0 2 6p m Ch cago ( Knapp 5 1l at M waukee ( Haas 3 2 8 30 pm Oa~ and (Medlch 3 2! at Toronto Garv n 6 1) 7 30 p m Cal torn a (Tanana 7 l a Detro t (Rober ts 3 5 8 p m Seat le {Men ague 3 3) a t C l ~ve and Eckersley 3 3) 7 30 pm Thur sda ys Games Ch cago a M waukee round chotce m January s free agent draft Pro Football PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, MAY 27TH AFTER 5 PM y T'IC"I • 1 rltV !\Own C B Kll• n~o C Puoro Ho 11unl'll~r ••~ Nationa l l eague ( 13 nnmgs) Montreal 100 0 0 1 0 000 1Ch cago 7P ou'" r•i• Pt..o l o Oo o Jn: af'c•wn l • olll twt")"!FBI 1'..1.1 ' O• \A t'-U 1111 fJ£;¥,1 INI U :0 fW• Q t l'o;!oooro:r 'i11" o I ,..,... or P1r. u lllv la"n Cubo I llo .. ...., ~ · l'lalol r01 l!ll•on 111nge a uu; 1!00 zn:t. ll. u ~ ""psb'Un '!'IJ1jSfi&I C5t..1lll ~ C1 fon.I!NI ~ J'o... Pt.-:~ , nr• • • YW• ,.. r . .... l!r,...ll:ll;!o!fi t ~· ~ 1>1 •r• .. nupu o~tgU'Il fuweloCuoCl"W.t e<7 1'1 t..o I'W:UOJ Yo on I f'lxll OJ lC~ I Ill 1,.ar-II:'OJ OII • [-. ly !,., lll'l'> Our Interest ts Greater For You 5.75% Nolan Sh r ey Sayvye (51 F ngers (9) and Tena ce WP Sawy er {3 31 L P- LaCor te ( 5 14 1 Certificates 5l Hous on 000 001 oo- 2 8 0 LOS Ang 020 010 lOx - 4 0 lemongel o Pentz (1) Sa nson ( 7) M e.Enaney (8 Kerr b to (7) and Ferguson Rhoden gan ( 11 Al c ala (13) and Hough (7 ) and Oa es Yeag er Foote R Reusche Sutte (71 WP- Rhoden 17 1) LP Lem o P Reus chel { 10) G HernandeZ gel o(16 ( 2 Todd {13) and Sw sher WP- Kerr gan ( 0) LP- G M lw 000 000 010- 1 7 Hernandez 01 HR s- Mon Ball 001 000 Olx 2 50 trea Foole (2 Ch cago R August ne ( 5 s and Moor e Reusche ( Pa mer 6 3) and Dempsey HRs- Ba t more S ng e on 4 New Yrk: 000 tOO I 00 2 8 0 M (waukee Money (6) 002 200 000 000 ()- .4 2 Stanhouse Brown {51 Ark n Pttsbgh 010 310 oox.- 5 10 o Mat ack ea dw n ( 4) Myr ck Sea le DEL MAR Cahf (UP!) Del Mar s 4oth anruversary season whtch gets under way Ph a 100 002 020- 5 7 0 Lous 001 OS lOx 8 13 2 July 27 wtll feature 26 stakes St Kaat Brusstar (5 } Tw tche I events worth a record 171 and Boone Fo sch Hra $865 000 1t was announced bosky (9 and $ rnmons WP Forsch (1 ) LP - Kaa r (Q 2) Tuesday H Rs - Ph ladelph a Luz nsk 2 Htghhghtmg the stakes (9 schedule wtll be renewals of AI an a 000 I 1 000- 3 5 3 the $75 000-added Del Mar San Dgo 000 400 OOK A 7 3 Johnson {.4 ) Cam p Futurtty and the $60 000 beLaCorte I ( 6 Camp 71 and co rell added Del Mar Debutante compamon class1cs for 2year olds and the 111Vltatwnal $100 000 Del Mar Handtcap for older horses The 43-day season w111ds up Sept 14 Montrea (CFL) S gned offens ve tack le Max Hu ber Br gham Young defens ve en d C f ton A apa A zona State and Canad an runn ng back. Joe Cal vey and offens ve gua rd Grant Hagerty raded Canad an defens ve back G en Leach f'Qoe On 90-Day By Un ted Press ln fernat onal A podaca {7 and Stearns Grot e (5) Hodg(;'S (7) Reus s Teku ve (7 ) Forster ( 7) and Dyer WP - Reuss ( I S LP Mat ack (3 4) HR - j:) ttsburgh 0 ver (5 ST SIMONS ISLAND Ga (UP!) - A comnuttee of Southeastern Conference athlettc directors was set up Tuesday to look mto the poss1bthty of revlVmg an SEC basketball tournament SEC Commtsstoner Boyd McWhorter also announced a commtttee wtll determme whether basketball games should be teleVIsed more than once a week Last season teleVIsed games took pla ~e only on Saturdays Constitullon hrst to an upset VIctory over Cormorant m the Wtt he rs Stukes •nd then gu1ded lhe JG.1longshot to an tm presstve second to Seattle Slew m the Preakness 1s expected to choose between Iron ConstitutiOn or Sanhedr1n - thtrd m the Kentucky Derby - for the Belmont m spite of the hkeh ltood that he sllll wtll be wcarmg a CiJSt on h1s ankle Results, line scores (5 Sports transactions By Unfed Press lnternat onal Tuesday arm a r1b two hngers on hts Amenun League Detroit C evelnd • Vikings maul 15 21 15 24 West W L ) 5\ 4 PC1 GB LOS Anq 31 10 756 C nc1 18 20 474 II ? San Fran 16 23 41 0 14 S ;;~ n D f!90 18 '2 6 409 14 Hous on 16 24 400 14 , Af anta 15 27 357 1~ 1 Tuesdays Resulh M on t r ea 5 Ch 4 13 nns P Jtsb u r gh 5 New Y ork 2 St L o u s 8 Pt1 ad el ph a 5 Sa n 0 ego 4 Allan! a 3 Los Ang e es 4 Houston '2 Today s Probable P tchers Toronto PINEHURST N C (UP! ) - Lanny Wadkms overcame steady ram and a soggy course Tuesday to shoot a 3under-par 69 and head a group of 24 golfers who survtved local quallfymg for the US Open golf champtonshlp Wadktns who had turned m a 4 under-par 68 under bnght sides Monday over the 7 051 yard No 2 Pinehurst Country Club course fmlShed the 36 holes at 7-under-par 137 He and the other 23 local quahflers wtll VIe m regtonal compellbons early next II see the young racmg sensatio n wh o leads the nation wtth 273 wmners th1s year Cauthen "ho also suffe red a shght concussiOn was nding Bay Streak m the fourth race when the horse broke his leg and buckled sending the 95-pound Jockey hurtlmg to the track Jorge Velasquez aboard Volney rammed mto Cauthen causmg Velasquez to tumble Low Return rtdden by Pat Day then careened mto the fallen horses calapultm g Day to the ground Day was unhurt but Ve lasquez and Cauthen were rushed to the hospttal where doctors treated Velasquez for a broken ankle and then released hun wtth a cast Both Volney and Bay Streak had to be destroyed Cauthen was treated munedtately for his broken rtb which was bandaged and arm whtch was placed m a cast Fifteen stttches were applied to close a gash m hts hand and 10 more stttches were needed to close another gash above h1s eye X rays TueSday-revealed he also suslatned fra ctures of the thtrd and fourth fmgers on hts rtght hand and spl111ts were applied Cauthen wtll be out of act10n for at least SIX weeks thereby Josmg any chance at riding m the Belmont Stakes June 11 There were broad hints that Cauthen would have been named to nde Run Dusty Run - second m the Preakness and thtrd In the Kentucky Derby - m the Belmont Velasquez who rode Iron NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ Steve Cauthen hopttahzed w1th an assortment of broken bones ts descnbed as m sallsfa ctory condttion but wtll be kept m the hosp1tal until the end of th1s week The 17 year-old apprentice who came out the worst of any jockey as a result of a three-horse spill at Belmont Park Monday 1s sllll wrapped 10 gauze and plaster w1th fractures of his nght 01 030 000 C:l e1.1 nd 011 003 02x Pagan Romo 161 Kek and S nson Dobson Wa Kern (9 and Fosse WP (7 0) LP Romo ( 3) Seat ! e Rupert Jones 7 5 75 pe r ce,JT paid on 90 day Ce rttf cates of Depo s tl $1 000 00 Mm mum Int erest Payable Qua rl e r ly A su bs a n m vo k e d o ilccount s v to 1 e d il t e 5 10 7 11 0 ch (8 ts (51 Munson WP - T drow 3 21 lP - Tan 24 HR s- Boston Sc ot { 9) ( 10) N ew York May (1) s ~ HR 201 101 000 S 9 0 N y 100 010 40x - 6 9 0 T ant campbel (7) and F sk Hoi zman T drow (4 and pena ty a I c ~ rt f CilfC lh I i'IWn p 10r o f n illu l y Me1gs Co. Branch Wa s Boston a Th e A th e s Count y Sav ng s & L oil Co 29 6 Second St P on eroy O h o Ne I es Cal l 020000000 2 50 De 000 00 000- I 3 2 Ryan (7 4) and Humph r ey H lcr rl 51 and Ma v OUR USEO cARS O' MUSTG · DURING OUR MAY CLEARANCE COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANY USED CAR IN STOCK SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E MAIN FAMILY NIGHT OF SPECIALTY CHEMICALS DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORp OPEN TO PUBLIC UNTIL S PM CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST HUNTINGTON - .. • �4.- The Daily Sentinel, M!ddleport-Pomero) , 0 ., Wedn<>sday , May 25, 1977 Walther won't drive in '500' frat~rnity after the pun.• hase was disclosed . That sale, however. w.HI remain valid .and Wolmotor and Foreman Industries , Inr. would continue as new sponsor-owners of the car originally entered by Lee Elkins Enterprises. Puterbaugh, who said he was contem plating legal action, said the experience was the. 1 •rnost nerve-racking of my hfe ." But he said he felt Waltl1e r 's dL•<:ision to reject By LEROY ADAMS INDIANAPOLIS ( UPil Salt Walther thought about the other guy and decided he'd watch the Indianapolis 500 from the sidelines. Walther Tuesday said he would not replace Bill Puterbaugh as the driver of a car Walther's father bought for that purpose. "I know how I would feel if I had to give up my only chance at the 500 and I guess it's this reason as much as any other that helped me to make up my mind," Walther said in a statement issued through the Walmotor Racing operation at the Speedway . Walther, who was in Westchester County, N.Y., said he urged his father, George Walther. and his brother, Jeffr~y. · to reinstate Puterbaugh as driver . The elder Walther Monday purchased the car Puterbaugh was to drive and planned to put Salt Walther, who had failed to qualify a machine for the 500, in the the race car." In addition to stirring criticism by drivers and racing orricials , the sale also triggered talk of rules changes to prevent futher ousting of drivers by sponsors who would seek to gain a starting position with their checkbooks if normal :host tennis meet qualifying procedures failed. " I can see the rule change as a possibility to the effeet that the car and driver be the same as qualified," said Tom Binford, chief stewar d of the U.S. Auto Club. But he added that an owner's rights " to sell a piece of property must also be protected." Binford also sa id the squabble would have some adverse publicity on the race. "This is hardly a plus for the 500," he said. Hi dden Vailey Country Oub, Point Pleasant, W. Va . a nnoun ced t hat t he first &! nual Hidden Valley Open Tennis Tournament will be held J un e 18 and 19. Tournament play will ~onsist of both Men's and Women 's Doubles a nd is open to everyone in the a rea age 16 and up. Team ca sh pr izes will be awarded - fifty doll ars for fi rst place - thirty dollars lor t wenty s econd pla ce dollars for third pla ce to both Ryan cracks another mark By BILL MA DDEN UP! Sports Wriler One wonders if Nolan Ryan will find · that e lusive strike zone before he sets all the strikeout records. Ryan, the California Ange ls' unpredictable fastball artist, pitched one of his typical games Tuesday night and in the process broke another strikeout record. In beating the Detroit Tigers, 21, lor his 1ooth American League victory, he struck out 12 batters and wa lked seven. The 12 strikeouts ma rk ed the 75Ul time in his career Ryan has struck out 10 or mor e batters in a game - an American League record . But it was tllC seven wa lks which concerned Ryan more. "Sooner or later, I'm going to fi nd the strike zone if I don't burn myself out first ," said Ryan . driver's seat. A spokesman for Wolmotor and Dayton-Walther Corp. said Puterbaugh agreed to drive. The decision to reUJin Puterbaugh appa r ently would mea n that the car would r evert to the 28th sta r ting spot after being shif ted to 33rd. Walther 's decision followed a flurry of reaction from other member s of the racing Leaders Ma ;or Lea gu e Lead e r s BY United Preu lnt ern ati<m al Batri rlCI ( bas ed on 80 at bats l Nat ion all ea que GAB . R . H . Pet . Trillo , Ch i 3~ 130 23 49 .377· ·Prker, Pit 38 159 28 59 371 Scott, StL Jll 86 9 31 .360 Jnsn. Hou 33 95 18 .3~ .347 Mtws , AH 30 109 22 37 .339 smns. St.L 37 130 25 114 .338 Krnpl , 1\JY 33 13!) 25 44 .333 Vtntn, M t t 33 135 18 44 .326 Gr t y, Cin 38 154 30 50 .325 Ontvrs . Chi 36 114 13 37 .325 Am er ican L e~ glie G AB . R. H . Pet . Bailr , Tor 19 106 21 AO .377 Carw, Min 40 15B 26 58 .367 wash, Tex 30 118 11 41 ,347 Fisk, aos 36 12s 29112 .33~ Chalk, t;,al 37 130 12.13 .331 AWds, Tor 34 124 17 41 .33 1 Hrtn , Te)( 30 106 16 35 .330 Sngltn , Bal 28 97 16 32 .330 Mu.nsn, NY 38 152 27 50 .329 Bst k . M in 36 137 25 45 .328 H o me Runs National L eagu e: Cey, LA 13; Sm ith, LA 11 ; Bu rroughs, At I and Joh nson , Hou 10 ; LuzinSki, Phil 9. Amer i can L eag ue: Zis k, Ch i 12; Gross. Oak 11; Scot t, Bos, Hisle, Minn and E .Williams, Oak 10. Runs Batted In National Leagu e; Cey, LA 43 ; W4 nfield, S O 40; Pa r ker. Pi tt 37; Bur r oughs, Atl 36; Sm it h, LA 31 . Amer ican League : Rudi. Ca l 38 ; His le, Minn 36; Zisk , Chi and Ve le z. Tor 32; Scalf, eos 30. Stolen Ba ses National Leagu e: • Taver as, Pitt 18; Cedeno, Hou 17 ; Lo pes, L A and Moreno. Pitt 16; Cabel l. Hou 15. • . Am el""ican L eagu e : Remy , Ca l 18 ; Pa tek , KC 15 ; Bonds. Cal 12; Norris , Clev and North , Oak U>e ride his father bought "makes him a gentleman." He added , however, "I think I deserve the spot. I feel U1e same way he does - that l should be the one to drive • Singles by Joe Rudi, Bobby Bonds and Ron Jackson Plus Bobby Grich's sacrifice fly gave Ryan his.two runs in the second inning. A wild pitch by Ryan plus two singles and a n infield groundout gave the Tigers their lone run in the fourth . E lsewhere in the Am er ica n Leag ue , Baltimore edge d Milwaukee, 2-1, New York downed Boston, 6-5, and Clevela nd put away Seattle, 7-5, in the only games scheduled. Yankees 6, Red So" 5: Thw-ma n Munson singled home Mickey Rivers to cap a four-run, seventh-in ning rally against Luis Tia nt as the Yankees gained a split in the two-ga me ser ies with Bos(on. Gra ig Nettles a nd Carlos May started the ra lly with backto-hack hom er s. Dick Tidrow hurled 5 1-3 innings of three· hit r elief for the win. Orioles 21 Brewer s 1: Ji m Palmer fired a sevenhitter and struck out 12 batters for hi s sixth victor y and fi rst since May 8. Ken Singlet on had a n e ig ht hinning solo homer and Lee May a third-inning sac rifice fly for the two Or ioles' runs . Pa lmer was touched for a solo hom er by Don Money in the eighth . Indians 7, Mariners 5: The Indians kept Manager Frank Robinson's shaky job safe for at least another day a s th ey won th e ir third s traight with a two-run, eighth-inning rally that broke a 5~ti e . Frank Puffy 's )lasesloaded squeeze bunt scored the go-ahead run and Duane Kuiper's infield hit brought in an insura nce tally . • Curve balls did Mets zn By GRE G AIELLo homer. a solo shot, in the fifth UPI Sports Writer to give Pittsburgh a 1>-1 lead . Pittsburg h Pirates ' pitcher Elsewhere in the Na tiona l J erry Ruess changed his League, Mont rea l edged tactics Tuesday night a nd Chi cago, 5-4, in t3 innings, St. literally threw the New York Louis beat Philactelphia , 11-5, Mets a few curves, the sharp- San Di ego downed Atla nta , 4c breaking variety, to gain his 3, and Los Ange les defeated first triumph in six decisions. Houston, 4-2. "My curve ·and my slider Expos 5, Cubs 4: Chris Speier doubled to were becoming the same as open the 13th inning and on e another," Reuss Sa id s~o r ed th e winning run on followin g the Pirates 5-2 J ose Moral es' pinch-hit single victory over the Mets. " .. . I really have confidence in the to win th e game fo r Montreal. curve ball now, so J'.ll start Barry Foote's homer with throwing it more." two out in the eighth tied it for Ruess gave up two runs , the Expos. struck out six and walk£1 two Cardlnals 8, Phlllles 5: Heity Cruz slanuned a twoin 6 2-3 innings against the Mets, the weakest hitting run triple to highlight a fiveteam in the major leagues. run , fifth-inn ing rally , which Terry FOrster checked a New carried the Cardinals' Bob York rally in the seventh and Forsch to his seventh victory held the Mets scoreless the in e ig ht decis ions. AI rest of the way to pick up his Hr a bos.ky re lieved Forsch · after the eighth in his first first save . Reuss a lso stroked a run- appearance forSt. louis since scoring single in the Pirates his two-day suspension. Greg Luzinski belted a pair of twothree-run fourth . AI Oliver, who began the run homers for the Phlllies. thtce-ruil rally in the fourth Padres 4, Braves 3: Doug Rader slammed a with a single, belte d his fifth 11. Pitch i ng Most Victor i es National Leagu e: Rhoden. LA and For scn , SI.L 7-1; can . del aria, P it! and Denny, St.L 6rJ; Sutton, LA ~ 1. R .Reusc:hel. Chi 6-2; Bun is, Ch i and Bal""r , SF 6-4. Amer ic.an league : . Tanana , Ca l 1.1; Ryan. Cal 7-4; Garvlh , Tor 6·1; Zahn , Minn 6-2; Pa lmer, Batt 6-3. Earned R:un A ve rag e ( bas ed on 36 innings Dit ched) . National Leagu e: Candela r ia, Pitt 1.62 ; Hough , LA 2.06; Rogers .• Mtl 2.18 ; F ingers, SO 2.J6; Hooton , LA 2.53 . · Americ a n Le a gue : Figueroa . NY 1.56; T idrow, NY 1.76; 81')1\eve.,, Tex 1.82; Guidry, NY 1. 85: Slaton. Mil 2.22. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Briid Farring ton guided Double Stren gth to a three.qua rter length victory over Lenora 's Dream in featured eighth ra ce at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. The winner covered the mile in 2:02 and returned $23.60, $7.20 and $3.20. Cotton Time was third . The ninth race trifecta Strikeouts combination of 5-1-10 was National L eagu e: Rogers. Mtl worth a whopping $13,163.10 65 ; Niek r o , At! 56 ; Koosman, NY 52 ; Richard, Hclu 51; to two ticketholqers and the Seaver, NY and Montefusco. SF · nightly double combo of 3-4 50. Ame r ica n L eag ue: Ryan, Cat paid $110.60. 10 1; Tanana, Cal 78 ; Blyleven, A crowd of 4, 663 wa gered Tex 59; Palmer , Ball 58 ; Blue, $280,409 . Oak 45 . N BA Ptaypffs By United Press International Final Round { Be st of Seven) Pili Ia deiphia vs . Portl.and (Philadelph ia leads, 1·0 1 May 22 - P hi la 107, P ortt nd 101 May 26- Por tl and a t Phila May 29- Ph il a at Por t lan d May 31 - Ph il a at Porll and x -Jllne 3- Portland at Phi la x-June 5---'- Phila at Por t lanc! :< -June a- Portl and at Phi l a x-i l necessa r y WHA Playoffs By United Press Int ernational Final Round May May May M ay May May May (B est of Se ven) Winn ipeg \ 'S. Qu ebec { Seri es tied , 3·3) ll ~ Winni p g 2. Que 1 15'-Que 6, Winn ipg 1 • 18- Win n lpg 6, Que 1 20- Que .:1. W inn ipg 'J ~2-Q u e 8, Win n ipg 3 24- Winnl pg 12, Que 3 26 ~Wi nni peQ at Que three-run triple to cap a fourrun fourth inning and Rick Sawyer turned in fow- innings of hitless relief pitching to pace San Diego. Sawyer, who took over with the bases loaded and 'the Padres ahead 4-2 with none out in the fifth , pitched out of that jam and then · a llowed only an un earned run in the sixth before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Rollie Fingers finished up for -his eighth save . Dodgers 4, Astros 2: Ron Cey doubled home a run for his 43rd RBI of the season and Rick Rhoden, with relief from tireless Charlie Hough, improved his reeord to 7-1. Cey, the major league 's RBI leader, doubled in Teddy Martinez , to give the Dodgers a 3-{) lead in the fifth Inning . Rhoden got 2 1-3 innings of relief from Hough , who earned his 12th save of the year . Men's and Women's teams. The tea m entry fee is ten dollars a nd entries must be reeeived no later than 'June 12. Entry fee checks should be made out to Hidden Va lley SOUTIIERN HIGH SCHOOL flag bearers this past school term have been, ba ck , 1-r, Tina Gibbs, Melinda Dailey, Suzy Scarberry, Lorna Grindley, Mary Beth The Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will sponsor its second annual open bass tournament Wedne sday Ea,-ly Bird s on Saturday, June 11 from 8 May 11. 1977 a . m. to 4 p. m . in the Ohio Pis River Racine Pool. Lighthouse Res t . 86 Boats will be launched BenTom 74 from the Ravenswood, W. · K ing Bui lders 64 Royal Crown 57 ·va ., ramp. The purse is 50 Shirley Ka y's 52 percent of entry fee s plus _Evelyn's Grocer y 51 merchandis.e . The first place Team Hig h Series - K ing team receives 25 percent of Builder s, 2554; Ligtlthou se Rest. 2551; Ben Tom 2538. entry fees . Team High Game - Royal Rules of the tournament Crown 877, Li ghthouse Rest . are as follows: 869 , Royal Crown 862. The decision of the tourInd . High Series - Debb ie Haw ley 488, Jean Norton 469, nament officials shall be final MiJry Voss 460. in au matters concerning this Ind . H ig h Gam e - Bett y tournament. Wh it latch 176. Ma ry Voss 174, Contestants shall enter as a Jean Nor t on 169. 2-man team with entry fee being $25 per boat. Entry fee Morning Glories and application forms 'should May 17, 1977 Pis be mailed in no later than BOWLING Nfwel l Sunoco 166 G& J Auto Sears 150 119 Roach 's Gun Shop Ka r r & Van Zandt Team No . 2 112 102 73 Pa r ts fjigh Ind . Game - the launching ramp no later than 7 a. m . for registration. Contestants assume all responsibility for their own legality. (Fishing licenses and boating laws.) There will be a penalty assessed for late return to the check point at quitting time. After competitors deliver their catch to the weighstation, it then becomes the property of the tournament committee. Ties will be broken by the largest fish caught. Persons wishing to enter are to fill out the form below with remittance which Is, two-man team $25 per boat, and mall to Jim Anderson, Rt. 1, Box 2M, MinersVille, D. 45763 . . Return thi s port i on rnlY , NAME Car la Carter '187, Myrtle Sisson 175. High Ind. Series . - Vick y G i llilan 492 , Myrtle Sisson 459. High Team Game - Kar r & Van Zandt 792, High Team Ser ies - May 30, 1977. The tournament committee reserves the right to extend the entry date . Only artificial lures may be used to take fish . Only one casting, spincasting, or spinning rod and reel may be used at one time. No trolling is allowed . Boats must remain In the Racine pool and its tributaries at all times during the tournament. Tournament standings and final winners shall be determined by total poundage caught by each team. · Only largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass will be weighed. Limit is eight (8) fish per man. Fish must be at least twelve (12) inches. Contestants should be at Sea r s . uO~F~!~C~l~A~L~E~~~ I T~RTYrnF~O~R~M - NAME STREET CITY, S~T"'A..,TE~------- STP.E:EE1T~;;~=============== r.nv,; STATE PHDNE - - - - --- - - - -- PHGNE -------~-- Make check or money order payable to _The !!.g Oend eass Ai-l_g lera Send entry form and payment to: Jim Andersoo f: t. 1, Rox 26A 2235. Minersville, Ohio Bert Jones and Mihnesota Vikings' running back Chuck Foreman have been seleeted as the Most Valuable Players in the AFC and NFC, resp!!Ctively, by the New · York chapter of the Pro Football Writers Association . The award-winning pair will be . honored at the Writers ' annual Social Super Bowl Dinner at New York 's Americana Hotel June 6. NEW YORK ( UP!)- Baltimore Colts' quarterback LOS ANGELES (UP!) Linda Sharp, 27 , was Big government, growing bigger and bigger ever y day, imposes increasingiy burdensome r eg ulation s and reporting requirements on the Nation 's produ ct iv e capacity. Regul.ation drives up the ·total annual costs of goods and services to the tune .of $130 billion as e stimated by 'the President's Council of Economic Advis or s. That means the average Ameri~an family pays about $2,000 a •year for the full cost of ' federal regulation. This in cludes supporting the . regulatory machinery, plus the waste and high prices •. resulting from ex cessive regulations. No one knows how many administrative regulations . exist, but an average of 18 rules were promulgated . for each of more than 400 laws passed by the last Congress. In 1976 , fede ral expenditures for some 30 agencies involved· in -regulation co st $2 .8 billion , up from $2.4 billion in 1975 and $1.8 billion in 1974. An example of the burgeoning reg.ulatory bureaucracy is the Federal Energy 1 Administration . Created in 1973 as a "temporary" entity· to help deal with the energy crisis, it now has 3,500 employees and an annual budget of $142 million. Shell Oil Company estimates that it spends $10 milliona year and 110,000 man-days of work to prepare FEArequired reports. All too typical of regulatory conflict is the problem of the Colby College retirement ' plan. It seems that its president was having trouble complying with conflicting regulations issued by the Equal Employment Op· portunity Commission and · the Department of Labor. EEOC requirements called · for equal pension benefits for · men and women of equal · status, but since women live ' longer than men , their monthly contributions would have to be higher . The Labor · 4576) Hank Sauer figures to have pepped up the Giants . SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )...., The San Francisco Giants have hiked their batting average from .235 to .243 in four games and maybe the reason is that 59-year..,id Hank Sauer rejoined the team . ' 'The kids love Hank and · believe in him and . those are two pretty good ingredients to have," said manager Joe Altobelli as the Giants readied for tonight 's homestand opener against Cincinnati. "! didn't think this club International League United Press International Charlesion Pawtuckel . Tidewater W L Pel. GB 23 11 .676 22 13 .629 1'12 5112 17 16 .515 promoted !rom assistant Rochester 18 18 .500 6 coach to head coach of the Syracuse 16 18 .471 7 · Richmond 15 17 .469 7 women's basketball team at Toledo 17 23 :•25 9 the University of Southern Columbus 11 23 324 12 California Tuesday. Tuesday's Results She succeeds Marci Syracuse 13. Columbus 6 Rochester 6, Toledo A, 1st. 11 Cantrell, who resigued two innings weekS ago. Sharp also was Toledo 14, Rochester 1, 2nd, 7 the girls' athletic director at innings Mater Dei High School in Charleston 9, Richmond 0 Santa Ana, Calif., this school Pawtucket at Tidewater, ppd .. ra in year . could hit .235 forever. But I'm sure Hank had something tO do with these guys breaking out of their slump. I'd like to keep him aroWld." . Sauer, one time powerhitting outfielder, serves as hitting coach during the spring, He rejoined the team in St. Louis and will stick aroWld this week before he has to return to other duties with the organization next week. After the GiantS, who were idle Tuesday, banged out a season-high 15 hits at St. Louis Monday night in a 7-2 win, Sauer said "it's gratifying to see them win three out of four here. I feel like a million bucks." Lynn McGiothlen, 2-4, will hurl tonight for the Giants and Tom Hume, ~.will work for the Reds. TEXAS PETE . HOTDOG SAUCE?..~~.~~..~ 100 OSAGE 5th & Pearl PH ~ B£ ' FRENCH CITY STORE $l}g · FRANKS....•....•......•••.•••';!·•• Right Reserved To limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 20 CQUNT • • • • • BLUE BONNET LB. MARGARINE ........~.~~: ...~l '1 19 lB PEACHES .........................:..49 SUNSHINE JOWL . 25 lb. KRAFT · ~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective Thru May 28t~ NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED $399 oz. 29~ •PEAS_!ND CARROTS BUITERMILK.......:~ ..~~.':. 69 :;~ACH 4· 14~ oz. s1oo ~----~================~~·OO~R~N------~ 4 Co ng r ess ional veto device provided for in legislation I and others ~ ave iniroduced . Und er my bill , age ncy regulations would be submitted to Congress and would go int o effect only if they wer e not disapproved within sixty days. With such . a r eg ulat or y device , the bureaucracy would be made m ore a cco untable to t he people s' el ected represen· tatives and more con siderate of a ll the consequences of its planned action s. LB. BOLOGNA •••••••••••••• KAHN'S BIG RED 29 SMOKIES .......... ~.~ Racine By Francis Morris Mrs. Herbert Sayre is confin ed to Holzer Medi cal Center after s uffering a heart attack. Mrs . Billy Hill Jr . is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital in Parkers burg . Word was received . here that Mrs. Sybil Miles is a pne umonia patient at Mount Carmel Ea st Hospital in Columbus. Mrs . Phyllis Bailey is an appendectomy patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Douglas Johnson i ~ a patient at Holzer Medical 'Center. Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Wanda Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Don Shively , Mr: and Mrs . Clifford Vest and baby, Tony and Danny Crouch of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wood and children of Marietta , Mr. and Mrs. Don Weese. and children, local . Mr . and Mrs . Edward Howell of Flushing spent Sunday and Monday with his sisters , Mrs . Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Mae Cleland. Mr . and Mrs. Walter Grinstead of New Haven, W. Va ., spent Sunday with Mrs. Velma Taylor . Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Helen Riffle of Hartford, W. Va ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Belle Sharpnack · Department, however, says of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Nondus · that contributions by men Hendricks and visited other and women should be equal. friends. The only alternative seemed Mr . and Mrs. Ed Myer of to be to underfund the plan Columbus spent the weekend for women and overfund it for with Mrs. Marie Roy. men ~ but that discriminates Mr . and Mrs . Albert Hill against the men . Then there spent a weekend with Mr. and is the company which paid a Sayre at Roseville. Mrs. Ray $10 a year tax on ·Its trucks , Weekend guests of Rev. but had to spend $1,200 a year gathering and reporting and Mrs. Don Walker were Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Walker information on that tax . and Elsie Rapp of SumCongress created the mersvilie, W. Va . and Mr. regulatory agencies and and Mrs . Mark McClung of passed .t he laws they 1m- · Arditisio, Ala. plement . Therefore , Mrs. Clyde Evans and baby Congress can and should of Rio Grande and her intercede on a systematic mother, Mrs. Emma Salser, basis to see that an agency called on Mr . and Mrs . Elza does not exceed its legislative Birch Sunday afternoon . mandate or act in a manner Mrs. Donna Brace and contrary to the National Darlene Hendersholt and inte~st. Jamie, of One way to control this daughter, bureaucratic law making Parkersburg visited Mrs. power is throu gh a Mabel Brace on Sunday. Dennis Manuel, employed in Cincinnati spent a weekend with his wife and family here . Relatives here for the funeral services for Charley Foster were Mr . and Mrs. The Holzer Medical Center Waid Foster and children of Clinic will be closed Monday, Columbus , Mr. and Mrs . May 30, in observance of Charles Foster and children Memorial Day. · of Pittsburgh, Pa ., Mr. and In case of an emergency Mrs. Matthew (Mary Jane ) during the holiday weekend, Carr and son of Columbus, physicians of the Holzer Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Medical Center Clinic staff (Margaret) Cleek and will be on duty in the children of Columbus, Mr . Emergency Room (phone and Mrs. Ted IDee Dee l 446-520t ) of ' the Holzer Grindley and children of Medical Center Hospital to Westerville , Mr. and Mrs. handle emergency cases Dale (Miriam) Compliment only. Holzer Clinic will and children of Manassas, resume nonn•l operations on Va., Mrs . John (Joy ) Ellis ol Sima, California . Tuesday morning , ·~May 31. > I .. l f-. .t; 29 CHUNK TASTEE TREAT USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB. CHUCK ROAST········ WILSON'S LB. SAVORY BACON ••••••• GROUND CHUCK.!\ •• ~ YELLOW 3-LB. ONIONS •••••••••• LETTUCE ...".~~~ BAG FLAVOR ITE BUNS HOTDOG or HAMBURGER·· SHOWBOAT FLAVORITE t4v2 oz. · COUPON ; ;, "-~ , ....z:~ I ~ ~- .~ . 1 DUNCAN HINES ~~ CAKE MIXES ~; . l~i.2 2/$1 ;: :t: I 1''1/r. ~ I Litntt I Fer Cuslomer Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires Mny 18 , 1977 )I 4': 1. #I . .•:.as.uwmw..v.•:Ws-~ _...........,;................................................?.,, -- . . . . ~- - · ---or- .. liz GAL ICE CREAM •••••••••• PORK & BEANS ••• I· 8 PK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR •••••••••••:~~ ••• , close May 30 FRESHLIKE VEGETABlES VALLEY BELL $ BONELESS HAMS.~B•• DINNER BELL HMC Clinic to MUSTARD ...............~~.~ .. . 9 $ 29 19 DOG FOOD ............~~~- .... 59~ WIENERS $llg ( POTATOES ...............~.~.~-~ : .. GREEN ON.IONS ......~.~~:.~ ..15~ FRESH ·uvER PUDDING BY PIECE , ,ooto7 :00 Saturday Ho 7 CLOSED lGAN 4 PEACHES ............ ~.'~~.~!~~ 9~ $}29 BOLOGNA....•.••..•.•.•...• ~!~ .. Racine; 0. Sunday 10 am-10 pm ; Washmgton jl~ · ~· Report By ~~::nee ~\ Obitz, Jody Grueser, Julie Thorn and Meg Amberger. Absent was Sharon Crouch , alternate . Bass tournament Saturday INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Defenseman Randy Manery was acquired by the Los Angeles Kings Tuesday in a trade with the Atlanta Flames for defenseman Ab DeMarco. Manery, 28, has played professional hockey for eight seasons. A 6-foot, 180pounder , he was picked by Atlanta from Detroit in the 1972 expansion draft. DeMarco, 27, a 6-2, 190pounder who becomes a free agent June I, spent a season and a half with the Kings. JACKSON Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm it:::::;:;:;::::=::;:::::::::;::::.:::.:·:·:·:·=·=·:..==~===:===:===============::::::=:::::::::::::::.=:=:::::::;::=!=~~~===:·:==·~r~ Sports Briefs By United Press International NEW YORE: (UP!) ~ Ken Stabler, quarterback of the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, was na!J)ed Tuesday the "Super Man of the Year " by the New York chapter of the Pro Football Writers Association. Stabler guided the Raiders to a 13-1 regular season record and then led them past the New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers to enter the Super Bowl, where they defeated the Minnesota • Vikings, 32-14. He will receive his award at the Pro Football Writers annual dinner in New York Monday night , June 6. OLD FASHION Country Club and accompanied by the full name of each team player, complete addresses including zip code and p~one number of each player. All entries must be mailed to Mr . Howard Lee Mille r . 1301 Meadowb rook Drive, Point Pleasant. W. Va . 255>0. Anyone desi ring additional in formation may contact either Darlene Wedge at 6755571 or J enni fer Si x at 6751390. All teams will be advised or playing times no tess than 48 hours prior to their opening match. The Hidd en Valley courts a re lighted in case wea ther should force an extens.ion of play. COI,JPON t; ~ 1 . . . . . ·I COUPON ~I REGULAR NESTEA 19 3 oz. $} W!C Limit I P e r Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 18, 1977 ~ .. I .I 'I 'I .I ·I 'I I __.,_ - - 1 r:: :- ~ .£..... - ; ~-·. ·II·.· . ·1 .r . Limit t Pe r Cu s tom e r Good On ly AI Powell 's Offe r Expires May 28 , 1977 ,I .I l· . oz. I I I· . ·r SPAGHETTI 14% W/C . :: s .·.·.· ·I SHOWBOAT KOOL-AID: :·) iJ.:·:. 12/$1 - '-·-"'""'"i COUPON 6'/$1 W/ C Limit 1 Per Custom er Good Onl y At Po wel l' s Offer . Exoire . . .s .May . 28 , .19.J7 - .. . . .. ) -~ �' 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wc'<lnesda). May 25,1977 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 25, 1977 Carter winding up talks Kuzless - By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON {UPI ) President Carter and Saudi Arabian Prince Fahd today were winding ' up "productive" talks with a further ex ploration of the possibility of achieving a , POINT PLEASANT - A unique ceremony was held in memory of the late Claude McDermitt on Memorial Day 1926. The men at the shop at Marietta Manufacturing where he had been employed constructed the miniature boat above and set it afloat where Mr. McDermitt lost his life while working on the Str. Sam P. Smith, Nov. 17, 1925 in the yard of the Marietta Manufacturing Co. Falling from the fantai l of the boat, McDermitt was drowned and by that Iinne no trace had been fo und of his body. His fell ow workers, desiring oo pay some sinnple tribute oo their friend and comrade, worked out a most unique plan to honor hinn. And so the miniature boat, about 3 ft. long and complete in every detail, was built. On Decoration Day it was decked with artificial rosebuds, paraffin coated and launched at the spot where McDermitt's body was last seen before disappearing in the muddy waters of the Ohio. · . A note was placed in a conspicious place on the deck, sta ting the body had never been found and anyone iinding the boat was requested oo innmediately set it afloat. J. T. McDermitt, la ther of Claude, offered a $50 reward for recovery of the body. He was survived by his wife, Ora, and three small children; his parents, brothers and sisters. The body was later recovered at Dam 26 by Lee Wallace and Hugh Jeffers. Wh»t happened oo the boat built in his memory? Perhaps the family will never know. · At that time a request was made: "Anyone finding the boat will please innmediately set it afloat. Those who might see it were requested oo send a post card to Floyd R. McDermitt stating where it was seen. Surviving members of the family are two daughters, Thelma Knott and Mary Holstein, and follr brothers, Frank, Stroud, Lawrence and John McDermitt, and two sisters, r;Jara Williams and Ethel Rayburn and his former wife, Ora McDermitt Higgins. No one • hurt m 7 wrecks No one was injured in seven traffic accidents investigaied Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Genera l J . Bays, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing following an accident at 2:15 p.m. on SR 141, six tenths of a mile west of SR 32ii. State troopers said Bays' car was backed into a vehicle operated by Beverly1 L. Salyers, 21, Rt. I, Waterloo. elected Charleston area representative at the area meeting held on May 10 at Camp Virgil Tate, near Tyler Mountain, W. Va. Mrs. Grueser, besides being president of the Mason County Homemakers Council, is also on the advisory committee the State Executive Board at Jackson's Mill. She was appointed oo this position last fall at Jackson's Mill. The Charleston area is over 10 counties. At the area meeting at Camp Tate, crafts were taken by homemakers to be judged. Mrs. Carl Irvin, Pt. Pleasant, was honored. by receiving three blue ribbons, one each on sculpturing , ceramics and painting. This enables her oo participate in State ccmpetition. · -~ • solution of the cident at.ll p.m. on SR 141, at the junction of CR 50. The patrol said Reed's car struck the rear of a car which stopped to make a right turn operated by Philip R. Lacomb, 18, Tuppers Plains. There was minor damage. An unusual accident occurred at I :ii5 p.m. on SR 160, where paint dropped off ihe newly painted Raccoon Creek bridge onto an auto driven by William 0. Lee, of Vinton. . .. •. ·~-lJI RIFLE CO RPS AT SOUTHERN High School, left to right, was made up of Lisa Warner, Jeannie Johnson, Kathy Ad kins and Lori Chapman, the past school term . Palestinian issue and the people who suffered displacement and destitution and expulsion · from their homeland," Carter refrained from mentioning the Palestinians in his welcoming remarks and toast Tuesday. He also failed, publicly at least, oo stress as he has so many times before his conviction that 1977 is ripe for a Geneva peace conference on the Middle East. Carter arranged another meeting with Fahd today, . and a budget review meeting as well. He also ·planned to consult with U.S. Ambassador to Mosco w Malcolm Toon and to address an ann ual Democratic congressional dinner tonight. Diplomatic observers said Carter had upset the Israelis with his discussion of a Palestinian homeland and was trying to soft-pedal the issue. A White House statement, however, said Carter and ~'ahd discussed the problem of Palestinian representation at a Geneva conference and the question of a homeland in a final solution . The President laid heavy stress on Saudi Arabia s oil resources in his toast and said that "many times' ' the Saudis had come to U.S. aid in an "unpublicized" way. He sald they have $60 billion invested in the United States. "Many thanks to you for your realistic view of the Palestinian issue," Fahd told Carter. "! believe this view 1 will give the Ufm•t tDward peace. We in Saudi Arabia look with optinnism for a just solution of the Palestinian issue and for tbe people who suffer ed dis pl acement , destitution and expulsion from their homeland." . Carter also was preparing oo bold a news conference at 10,30 a.m. EDT Thursday befol'e taking off on ll six -<lay famil y holiday at St. Simons Island off the coast of Georgia. ~ i~ ! ~ Soc I. aI caIendar :rHURSDAY A GOSPEL SINGING Belmont, W. Va., will sing at the Enterprise · United Methodist Church. The c~urch is located just north of Pomeroy on U. S. Route 33. The public is invited. There will be no admission, however a freewill offering will be taken. FRIDAY BUFFET dinner at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall Friday beginning at 4 p. m. NEW HAVEN - The 4-0lrner 4-H Club met May 18 at New Proceeds to ·go to the Haven Public Ubrary with Brent Hart, president, in charge; emergency sq uads. Spon· Mrs. Martha Hart, leader, instructed the members on how oo sored by Modern Woodmen fill out the forrru; so they can attemd 4-H Camp. Brent Hart · Camp '7230. . read the rules of Younger 4-H Camp which is held in Southside, 1950's DANCE Friday · W. Va. Royal Oak Park, 8 p. m. Must A film on bicycle safety was shown oo the 4-H'ers by the be over 21. Music by Kenny leader and Brent. Attending were Eddie McClure, Fred(iie Hysell. Sponsored by Ohio McClure, John Carpenter, Joan Carpenter, Shelly Casto, Kim Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Casto, Brent Hart, Christy Woolccck, Bill Wolf and leader, Sigma Phi. Martha Hart. Reported by Shelly Casto. SATURDAY MASON- For the past two Sundays the Mason Extension LETART Ball Homemakers attended church as a group. On Sunday they Association will hold a bake went to the Mason United MethQdlst Church wbere. the Rev. sale Saturday at Racine Post Office beginning at 9 a. m. (Continued on page 10) / I H '' 1• response to the growing demand for a more vocationally orien ted education than is available at million . The proposed budget for 1977-79, as already approved by the House of most this appropriation to $950 million, $25 million less than recommended by Governor Rhodes. While this appears to be a substantial increase, the point is being made that this level of fund ing will require increased student fees at most institutions during the next two years. One unique program of assisting both our institutions of higher education and the student as well is the Ohio Instructional Grant program, which provides financial grants to students who, based on family income, cannot afford the entire fees being charged . This method of assistance is just as helpful to the colleges as direct appropriations and provides funding to students based upon their financial need . It is unfortunate that this program; due to limited of our Representatives, four · year academic institutions. Ohio's strong independent colleges and universities help provide a broad range of higher education options to Ohioans. The ccntribution of th ese inde penden t private institutions should not be overlooked. The cost of hi gher education is going up. In 1976 the cost to a student for an academic yea r of college education ranged from $2,300 to $3,200. This was about $400 less th an the nat ional average, an(! yet Ohio's 'tuition and fees at public colleges and universities currently are fourth highest in the country. The role of the state in funding this education is very innportant, since between iiO and 55 percent of instructional costs is borne by state tax funds. Less than hall of Ohio's citizens receive college-level education, so it is innportant that all citizens recognize the general community benefit from our higher education program. During the present twoyear budget period, state expenditures for higher education were nearly $78ii increases resources, has not reached many students from middleincome families. There is also a program of state fully-guaranteed loans by which the state guarantees to financial institutions loans made to students for some of the costs incurred getting their college education. It might well be suggested that through these various ...~~,.. . . ...,.........,.,.. . . ..._. ., .. ..._,...., programs, and federally funded programs as well, certainly most students who have the ability and the desire can obtain a college education in Ohio today. RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-6276 BIRTH ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wi lli ams, Syracuse, announce the birth of a son, Ryan Baxter, May 6 at the Holzer MediCal Center. ' POOL MEMBERSHIPS . ,, SEWER & DRAIN PIPE NO. 1 I. Solid or I ...........-~.. from his country." Gallipolis Post 4464, 134 Third Ave., commanded by -. WEEK ONLY 2x10x8 2x10x10 2x10x12 - -· DAY CHANGED A 1950s dance will be held at Royal Oak Park Friday at 8 p.m. instead of Saturday as was previously announced. Persons must be over 21 to attend . Music will be provided by Kenny Hysell. The dance is being sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. NO 0811GA TION TO 8UYf ::-..;.;.;..,_ __ I WEEK ONLY ROOFING SHINGLES. For Thurodoy, May 28 ' 1177 ASTRO•GRAPH ~et ­ • Children or adults posed individually or in groups • Limit one free portrait per family • Choose your llxl4 from several poses per. sq. • Excellent quality and color reproductio"n • Portraits will be delivered to our soore 26 FOOT ~8 FOOT $1920 $2080 $2240 I WEEKONLY - AVAILABII-JTY TO PRIOR SALE SUBJECT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MEMORIAL DAY fun in the • FLOWERS • SPRAYS • WREATHS SUN SWIM SUITS l I ,~ The Newest looks for you, ~ ON SALE NOW THRU MONDAY! ' ( \ .) \ sw il'flmlng or. sunnlng . 2 piece . styles. Prints or-solid co lors. MENS Size SHOES Til 38 30 • Dress Shoes • Work Shoes • Works Boots 4 Days Only lh GIRLS ~ SWIM SUITS PRICE Sizes 3 To 14 Sizes 4 to 14 . Two piece styles . Brig~! co lorful prlnls or solid colors. For all age gi rls. definitely not a day to look 'gift horses in the mouth . Be grateful , not greedy, with persons who put themselves out fot you . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) IJ's AVAILABLE -.' ' p '3 HDUM ·5~ 11A -SPM rhursday May 26 Friday May 27 Saturday May 28 11 AM-6 PM Sunday May 29 AT 700 EAST MAIN STREET KROGER POMEROY, OHIO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA KROGER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Joint ventures are gOod at present. but not qu ite as spectacUlar as you may think. Anticipating too much may cause disappo intment. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) It may seem more convenient to. let others handle matters for you today , but tl'1ey can only touct1 ligt1tly what you could acti vely accomplish yourself . To find out more about yoursell , send lor your copy of Bernice Osol's Astro-Graph Letter. Mall 50 cents and a long, self· &ddressed, stamped envelope to Astra -Graph , P.O. Box 489 , ~adio City Station . N.Y. 10019. s·e sure to speclly your birth sign . Pkg. Vases with roses, carnat ions or Dahlias. While they last, · save 31c. Plastic Vase Regular 1Ll9 INFLATABLE JACQUARD SWIM RINGS BEACH Fun in the water With these colorful v inyl rings . TOWELS Large size . Thick, ab orbant . Beautiful designs. Memorial Day Store Hours Silver Bridge Plaza 11 To 4 Mason And foint Pleasant 9:30 To 5 Mens Rubber Plenty Of Free Parking ZORI SANDALS 79~PR. • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • POINT PLEASANT • MASON .t:"ii-:WSPAPim EN TEHI'>HtSE ASSN ,! ,I Form f itting !astex or boxer sty le blends . Size S-M-L in a good selection of colors and types. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You show lnlllal alacrity In going after that which Is Important to you . Sadly , you're a poor stretch runner . Good things do.n 't come easily . TRUNKS FLOWER FILLED CEMETERY . VASE important to dispense your favors fairly today. If you reward the undeserving , someone's going to b~ very offended . Your initial assessment of situations Is especially keen to day . By letting seco nd thoughts creep in . you raise doubts and neutralize your efforts. COrYRIGHT 19n·THE KROGER CO. ·swiM 35' Value Clean • Up! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II'S necessary to be an early b ir d today and take care of thinQs on schedule, The longer you dawdle, the more you minimize your potential . MENS FLOWER or GARDEN SEEDS CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1e) DELIVERY Pools Open This Week-End Take Them Away ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions cOntributing to your material security are mixed today. In some instances you 'll gain ; In others you'll go down the drain . LIBRA {Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) T~is Is $1780 ROOF TRUSSES GO.. for Hurry On In! 'I GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Don 't 12" 24 FOOT Week-End At Shoppers Mart ready, set WE STIU HAVE _ ., : .,~.· be wishy-washy with those for whom you're responsible today . Being what you feel is extra-firm is pre1erable to being too lenient 00 Per Thousand GET READY FOR THE LONG resources of others. 1 WEEK 0 N L Y 3030 .... ----- .. ·--- 21.56 3020 ............... 117.34 2020 ............ ~ ...11S.Dl FridayB : 00 - 8 : 00 Managem~nt is definitely not you r long su it tod ay . This applies not only to what you nave. but to PLYWOOD ...... ----~--~-~ ~~-~~~:... ~7~heet 1 HOURS : Mon., Thurs.,& Sat. B: OO - 5: 30 TAURUS {April 20-May 20) 'h" SHEETING GRADE SIZES MASON, W. VA. A GOOD SELECTION tlng your Int uition and sensi tivi ties dominate your actions t oday s p el ls trou ble . Do everyth ing as logica lly and rat ionally as possible ALUMINUM WINDOWS PICKENS HARDWARE Thi ngs should go favorably today, bu t some difficulties will surface . Trying to ttnd shortcuts to make them easier would only create confusion . ROOF $260 Woodyard, commander of the more than 4,000 overseas veterans in District Twelve, comprising Athens , Ross , Vinton,-Pike, Jackson, Meigs Scioto, Gal!ia and Lawrence Counties, added : "I truly believe our country needs to employ those who served in a tinne of need and who are now out of work. And let us consider the aged World War I veteran who received so little CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) SIDING Come In Today and Take A Look At Our Selection: ...,...,..,.--o:...---.------------------------.,· 5 GALLON COATING the Summer Heat f .... $ 19 1 WEEK ONLY l~~~at phan." ounces. Grandparents are 1 WEEK ONLY Joint Glenn Soles, 406 Jackson Pike, will host the meeting: Soles says delegates also will ask Congress to retain its embargo on U.S . trade or aid to Hanoi and Havana. District officers for 1977-78 will be elected. William Kanouse, Rt. 4, Chillicothe, is expected to be named commander. He will be indistrict commander, said, 11 1 stalled at the VFW state believe it Is not too much to convention in Cleveland,. ask that the President turn to June 22-26. the veteran with honorable The state VFW will be service - the war wounded, represented at the Gallipolis the needy, those who require meeting by Sam Schaffner, hospitalization second-to- Baltinnore, innmediate past none, the widow living below comma nder. poverty level and the or- He weighed six pounds, 14 92-5/8 Perforated $280 Delegates to the District Twelve meeting of th e Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held in Gallipolis June 5, will ask the Ca rter Ad·. ministration to give greater ccnsideration to the veteran with a reco rd of honorable service. George Woodyard, 447 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, John P. Williams, Syracuse, Bernice Bede Osol and the late Betty Jane Yearly Dues Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. l SINGLE Clarence Baxter, Cameron , W. Va . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Year Williams, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cozart and YOUR BIRTHDAY · May 28, FAMILY Mrs. Pearl Newman, Proc- 1877 Something extraordinary . highly beneficial. may occur tor, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. but in your work or career this year . Year 0 pEN 1N G J Williams have a daughter, It will happen fast , so keep on .<..-~..e-+••._..~ +~H..t- . Jane Ann, and a son, Tucker. your toes! ARIES (March 21-Aplll 19) ' ' ~ \· PRE-CUTS 4"xl0ft. A limited number of memberships are now being accepted for our pool . consideration S75 .. It's time to fix up your home for Spring. Big handyman specials ... · . · !r> POINT PLEASANT INN ~:~:~~~::::~-...-.:::::.-::~~~~~*-\~:!· i<:: I has been realized. Of course, the cost of reaching and keeping that commitment is of constant ccncern to educators, the Governor, the Legislature, Board of Regents, students, and their families . And it certainly is a cc ncern of the taxpayer as well. The growth in our number of state-supported campuses has been a relatively recent phenomenon. Only last year a new state university was added, th e form er municipally - supported University of CinCinnati . Also, within the past three and one-half years, three new medical colleges were esta blished to serve the growing need for primarycare physicians. Many of our new two-year campuses have emphasized techn ical education in ., • ,. ' '. was involved in an ·accident at 5 p.m. on Main St. in ,.. .. distance of every Ohio citizen mentioned the need for a " just ' I I and solution of the Palestinian issue. In his toast oo Fahd at a White Hmtse dinner Tuesday night, Carter reaffirmed the United States' " deep commitment to the security and peaceful existence of Israel," and said the Saudis "understood this very well." Carter also said the United States and Saudi Arabia "emphasize the importanc-e of a fair and permanent peace in the Middle East." While Fahd repeatedly Gregory Thacker, 19, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield right of way following an accident at 3:16 p.m. on US 35, one tenth of a mile east of Rio Grande. The patrol said the Thacker car pulled out of a driveway as an auto driven · by Stanley Robbins, 28, Portsmo uth, passed. There was moderate damage. A Meigs Local school bus group, The Carriers, from PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Elmer drueser, Pt. Pleasant, was - There was minor damage. Rutland. The bus, driven by Donald W. Barnett, ii6, Rt. I , OAK GROVE, W. Va. (Near Letart) - The Oak Grove Langsville, turned into a United Methodist Church will have a work session on Thursday driveway and struck · a evening, May 26 at 6 p.m. oo innprove the grounds for Memorial parked car owned by Robert Day. Plans are to mow the church and cemetery grounds and L. Snowden, Rt. 1, Rutland. William·H. Norman, 81, Rt. clean windows. In case of rain, the work session will be held on 2, Bidwell, was charged with Friday evening at the same tinne ..Afterwards a wiener roast driving under suspension will be held. Recent attendance at the Sunday School was ii3. Many innprovements have been made at the church which following an accident at 7:25 p.m. on Koontz-Saller Rd. consisted of installing new lights, painting and insulation. three tenths of a mile north of LETART - Officers at Graham United Methodist Church SR 325. Norman's car struck were installed by Mrs. Michael Merritt during a candlelight a vehicle operated by installation service at MarVan Restaurant Monday evening. Richard H. Maynard, 51, Rt. Mrs. Esther Brown, outgoing president, lighted the candle of a 2, Bidwell, knocking it into a new president, Mrs. Mary Ann Richards. Other offiCers tree. There was moderate installed were Mrs. Chris Sheloon, vice president ; Mrs. Ruth damage. A pick-up truck owned by Pickens, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Erma Roush. Mrs. Albert (Erma) Roush presented devotionals relating Ronald W. Skidmore, 34, to mother and used Scripture Proverbs 31:1().12 and 26-31 Patriot, was destroyed by fire at 9:05 p.m. on the Patriotverses. Mrs. Brown closed the devotionals with prayer. Cadmus Rd. one and two Table deccrations featured dolls made from long wooden spoons. These were made by Mrs .. Merritt and Mrs. Shelton. tenths miles east of SR 141. Enjoying the dinner meeting were Brenda Merritt, Troopers said the fire sta rted Carolyn Allen, Chris Shelton, Mary Ann Richards, Karla Sue in the wiring under the Richards, Ruth Pickens, Esther Brown, Erma Roush, Alice truc~'s dash. Kipling L. Reed, 20, ReedsRoush , Ruth Roush , Brenda Brown, Lera Pickens, Beverly PiCkell!o, Diane Roush, Kelly Roush, Mary Bumgarner, ville, was cited to Meigs Barbara Bumgarner, Esther Roush, Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, County Court for failure to Ada A. parke, Alice Gum, Holly Connolly, Ruth Walker, Libby stop within the assured clear Roush, Helen Fell, Nessie Moore, Alma Marshall, Anna Allen, distance following a~ acMinnie King, Cozy Halstead and Mary Cook. MASON - Mrs. Blanche Tucker, 85 in March,' had many visitors on Mother'.s Day at the home -of her daughter, Mrs. Howard (June) VanMatre. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. George VanMatre, Kevin, Melinda and April, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. RayTucker,DonaldRussell,allofMason; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bocock and daughter, Robin of Procoorville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Usa, Tami and Bryan, Middleport; . John Bocock, Cheshire, Ohio; Mrs. Marjorie Brumbalo, Sarasota, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanMatre. - -· • I ·Ever since its early years of statehood, Ohio has been committed to providing the opportunity of education beyond high school. From our first state universities, Miami at Oxford and Ohio University at Athens, our system has grown to twelve universities, two independent medical colleges. and more than 50 two-year campuses. The goal of a · college campus within commuting ·."""l\''11 c. .. permanen t Midea s t peace THE MINIATURE BOAT BUILT BY CLaude McDermitt's c<>-workers at the Marietta Ma11ufacturing plant in Point Pleasant on Memorial Day, 1926, in memory of his tragic accidental deatll the year before. l· , " Veterans seek ,..a.,,..---,Problems in availability of colleges \ �B- Too Da1ly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 25, 1977 Monument decorated Monday Plans outlined for Salisbury activities Pluns for f1eld da) and an ctwart.ls assc1r1b h Wt:'rc outtmed and conunittees for the 1977-78 year were rtp· pointed at the Tuesday mghl mcellng c•f the S<~hsbu ry PTO i.il the rll'mcu t<try s<.·hool. John Lisle! prmc1pal. un- nounced that fu•ld day will be held Junt• 6. W•·alht!r pernutling, aud )JO!fl' nt~ <tre invt ted although lunch ~.. 111 t)l' :;rrved to the studen ts on ly. He said th~Jtthert• wtll be three events ft)r the bcn·s aile\ thre(1 for the girls wttli each pupil bemg allowed tu t.• ntcr two even ts. The awcml:; assemiJ!y was O:!nnounccd ror June 7, the ta.st dal· uf schi)Oi. f ,isle ,:1ISO 110ted th~re wdl be nu ~chool on Memorial Doy nm.J cum- Meigs County liJwn Mrs. James Fry, hvspitality: Mrs. Jim Corbitt and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, and means. Refreslunents were serv~ Education h:id anspectet.l the school rcct.•ntly and rc,mmcntcd fi.l\'urabl~' on th e tea clung prvgram. for whO were ·. ac- Now In Progress - CONCERT SET Instrumental group from Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., will prsent a concert Friday eveolug, 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Chrlstlau Church, Gallipolis. A welcome is exteuded to the public and all Meigs County Churches of Christ, by Jack Perry , youth minister. - An open house of the Commwlily Mental Health Center in Pomeroy to be held on REUNIO!'I Pl.ANNED Saturday of Regatta publ.iclty; Mrs. Darlene The Bobo Family reunion weekend, June 17, was anCasto and Mrs. Bill Clark , will be held Saturday, May 2B nou~ced by Dr. Nan Mykei, membership; Don Hunnel at Forest Acres Park In speaker at Tuesday's and James Fry, health and Rutland. Activities will begin meeting of the Meigs County safety ; Mrs. DavidBrickeis Human Resources Council at and J essie Rodman, at 12 noon. the Meigs Inn. Dr. Mykel noted the Center will be open from l to 5 p.m. Staff members will be on hand to meet the public and there will be displays and refreshments. Dr. Mykei, as Polly Cramer a way of introduction of herself to the Council, noted that she was raised on a !ann and is appreciative · of rural areas as opposed to metropolitan areas. She f 100 k' spoke of learning early to DEAR POLLY - What can be a lrummurn mg draw on inner·resources. She l do? l pressed the hem line back through receipts, since U!lked of her four children inout of a polyester skirt with a you have these deductibles eluding a retarded daughter,' doth dampened with cider down in black and white. &nary p. Dr. Mykel holds a PH.D. in vinegctr and water. The hem DWAR POLLY I would clinical psychology. turned lighter and has relike to share an idea I used Also spea king at the Tnained that way even arter one meeting was Mrs. Joan when planning washing. I preswne this was daughter's wedding a few • Stewart, a lechrtician with the caused by the pressing. TI1e skirt is r·uined unless you can Years ago. 1 plan to use it . Emergency Medical Service, chiefat the Rutland stagive me some advice. - D.F. again now as I plan another and lion. DEAR D.F. ~ l am nol wedding. The names and atldresses . Mrsc Stewart told of the sure that l can tell yoU what '· to do now but I can tell you of the invited guests were seven county area served by what you should have done. each written on a small EMS 'Wilh 26 squads and inWhile vinega r must always recipe card and they were fil. ·volving a quarter of a million be used for such a pressing ed, using the alphabetical in· people. She said that two of joll . I have never had a color dex guides. When a giflarriv· the sU!tions have volunteer change when using it. ed it was written on the card . staff members, these being Anything should be tested under the name on the card Rutland and Chesapeake. In bel ore using to see the effect so writing "thank you" notes her talk, Mrs. Stewart said on one's particular fabric. was easier as ihe information the transfer service will be Sometimes ammonia wiH needed was on the card. abolished if the Meigs County help restore color or brighten When the ladies attended a Commissioners don't come it. - POLLY. shower for the bride-to-be the DEAR POLLY - My Pet gift was also written on the CHECKS NEEDED Peeve is lo go oul to my trash proper card. These cards Health experts are urging can wilh my garbage, etc. on- were kept for future ly to find it already filled with reference and will be used as people to have annual high the neighbor's trash. - MRS. a guide for the next wedding. blood pressure checks. It's a disease that has no sympV.J. - T.L. DEAR POLLY - After DEAR POLLY- I save all toms, but can eventuaUy do trying several kinds of TV dinner trays and they are great damage to the body. It scratching pads for our cat used as· snack trays for · is a leading cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and th~t did not work, I was ready children or the elderly who to give up. Then I notice Puss may spill a lot. The larger stroke. If you have high blood often sharpened his claws on compartment holds,a bowl of pressure follow your doctor's our cocoa mat on the front soup or vegetables and the advice. UsuaUy a pill a day is porch. I brought the mat small compartments are just all that Is neetled to control indoors and put it beside his right for the drink and this disease. bed. I have the fir!\( scrat· cookies or sandwiches. No ching pad that has ever slipping and sliding and so forked for. - LAVONNE. STORES TO CLOSE fewer spills result.- EDNA. DEAR POLLY - When COLUMBUS - Director Polly will send you one of paying for taxable items with her signed thank-you Clifford E . Reich Of the Ohio a check, one should write the newspaper-coupon clippers if Department of Liquor amount of the check and also she uses your favorite Control announced today Ulat the sales U!x in th e check Pointer, Peeve or Problem in all state liquor stores, book so as to have more per- her column. Write POLLY'S agencies and departmental manent and accu r ate POINTERS in care of this . offices will be closed Monday, records. When il comes time newspaper. May30,1977, in observance of to file !axes there wiii have to Memorial Day. POLLY"$ POINTERS Iron with white vinegar Conservancy District: r-fan up with some money immediately. She spoke of the training in advanced techniques and said that SEOEMS has the first accredited paramedics in the stale to be on emergency squads. Steve Dawson of the Mental Health Center presented the constitution with revisions. It was discussed and no action was take n to permit members to furt11er study it. Dawson said that he will call another meeting of the steering ~ ommittee in the near future to formulate new bylaws. The next meeting will be 'held on June 21. · Attending the meeting were Gle1ma Crisp; Leading Creek Mykel, Mental Health Center; Mrs . Stewa rt , SEOEMS; Linda Dayton, Planned Parenthood; Debbie Divis iun, Inc., this pr()grarn is designed to improve the quality of patient care by bringing to the medical community authoritative information on the management of malignant lymphomas and Hodgkins Tire disease . Before Moderator MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. T)!e Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met recently at the campsite of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Games were played and th e group enjoyed group si nging. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Rick As h and Diane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Tanuny and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Randy JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER Pomeroy, 0. 700 E. Main Sl 992-2101 Great prices Great quality Great free gift Great time to buy FEDDERS Bicentennial Special room air conditioners GRE'fAKENNEDY 10,000 BTU'S P1c k the 81cQnlennial Special model thai besl meets your cool my reqUirem.ents You 'll' get b1g va lue on Fedders. I he big name 1n aH r;ondlltOning·. on moclcl you choose T hese rnooels ilre made especially lur the. Blcentennia l year and priced fa• lqwer than CQmparable ~PHijily Hll"~'\'~ Fedders models lwhere comptifrsOf'!S ca n be made) . Til ts rs the s.p r rire~ value o"ti76 ·cool!l •a•g~ ''"''"" Model A.GT10F2HMB 15,000 BTU RUTLAND - Greta .Jill Kennedy, daughter of M1·. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Hutland, was hono1·ed on her njnlh birthday with a.surprise 1•uty at Forest Acres Park on Thursday even in~. Games were played· with each child being ~iven a prize. G1·eta was presented a pink cake fea turing a circus with c1o\Vns. Cake, ice cre<:un, potato chips, and Kooi Aid were served to Sherry Wilson, Sabrina Wilson, Lisa Tillis, Derick Tillis, Lisa Searle!), Michael Searles, Robbie Eads, Ricky Wise, Eric Mitchell, Chris Black, ho l 208vo!1s•11 .5amps• 6.2 E.E.A $J2!r only 1 lWO GREAT fEDDERS FUll WARIIANmS Madul ACT14F7HM8 to functoon 'lf l ihr~ Qn(l y(l~lllilrr the dat• of rb otoe •nal p<lrch.,fl dul! ro ~ del.,tl in malefisl or w or~mans/lr p , r to clers wr tr ''"'""~ thor delttcl .. l!l>oul ~M •ge lo $29995 only FEDDE,RS FEAT IJRE S: Models snown have two cooling speeds, ad ju stable automatic the rmostat, an exchanger . vanable ai r direct•on, 10.000 and 14.000 BTU models have accordion -type. pullou t side panels that simplify do·rt-yourselt tnstallalron FULL FIAST-Y["R WAAR ...NT Y ON ENTI AE UNIT . 11 your f~ ddflr~ wiM ow ~ l r c onaolioner rarls Birthday observed t15voltS•12amps•7AE.~ . A whate~ er Cspaeily ond E E A, ali11~11y lower . .. n..n op erol ed on 208 •Oil! 'Cool! Op8n·plan OIM ! 18,000 BTU'S ~o\' FULL SECONO.THROUG H· FIFTH-VEAR W'-'AAANTY (JN C OMPR ESSOR II your Fed dera won do 'If a" con~ohon e• lao is ro lone loon wllhon the oecond tllrougn loTIM yu r a11 e1 tn e date ot rt• · 230/ 208 vons • 11.4 amps .. 7 2 E.E.R. $J9!r only o•lg,nal purcha'"· due l o • del~cl on m.!oterlal or workman snlp or 11\t! co mp re~o r . Feoaers will '"medy I he detect wolhoul cnaoge 1q ~ou Sire WartaMy Ctltllle~l (! lo r ~ompiQie 11!fni! and tond llions . Cao•tlly eM E E A s logntly lcwe o wne n ope ra ted on <Oe vo11s ·coolsrarg~ o pe~·pl on •OomS FREE~.----, M~duiACLtBE7HMB 6,000 BTU l15 Volts , BI!ST SELLER " 6!CE~IlNN 1Al.LMMU.C The of fr es h cut spri ng fl owers giv.e s added meaning to Memorial Day ... a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones. ~ .... *•IM ptJ<(hl5e (II A 8 rcenl..,mll S~o a! I " cond,IIOf1!f (.O.Iman1t pac!otKI ro gll! rn aor eon· do toonet utl cn j FHconatonq 200 •yooKr OoAry ol Am e!!CI 19,11!> ••I ~ • ~•e wg111 •Sprays •Cut Flowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths FL6~~~R~~p@ MRS. MILLARD VANMETER .Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave . 992-5721 Pomeroy , Ohio Mindy McDonald, Diana Williamson and Ange la Ktmnedy. ~Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers $22g'l only FEDDEfiS fiOTAfiV COMPR ESSOR simple: .•. !ewer moving parts .•. reliab le . . sm ooth . . ® - "!•~• Jhoa Cll~oolallon let ~ou and le<:omrnefl!l l~e «;r,.ecl c~p1clty 'Gr>olong .capac""· depend~ YI)On near load W• ...,IJ t.. h~p py lo 8 octn lenn oal Specuu mallei ' ' Till Ne., Yo•~ Tlmn Book Flevlew. Nov 23, !97!> FEDDERS Th e mOs1 comlorring namf' E "=~ _.,,. . , - -·-· =.."?'~.!!!-~ rn air crmdiliumny INGELS FURNITURE 1061\1. 2nd . AVE. We acCept all ma·jor credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. BE SURE TO SHOP OUR NEW JEWELRY DEPT. PEACHES '' DAIRY SPECIAL I ' •'' BROUGHTON • •' •• FRENCH CITY WIENERS t I ~nt.. ' • •• ~l BOLOGNA Pllg. ·,' L • • .......... TASTE TREAT 2 lb: i 2% MILK • '129 29 BLUE BONNET ARMOUR POITED MEAT 5~!79~ DR. PEPPER 8 Pak 16 oz. Botlles 89~ 10$ Reg.99• Bag MAR.GARINE aSon Born ."' 79~ MAGIC BLEACH 39~ y 0 £irst ..-.' t.l EA. •• . ' and .Mrs. Norman i nouucing the bil1.h or their child, a son, Shannon Douglas. lie was born on April 6 al O'llieness Hospital ~nd weighed six pounds, ii oUnct•s. Maternal grandparents are pl Mrs. Dee Klinebriei and the .; l l;1te 9til7 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday "' ~. ltusseil Khnebl'!el, Nelsonville. Paterna l grand· t parents are Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Randolph, Mid· :- • dleporl, cmd Mrs. li.:lsworlh ., ~ Lee Staals, New ll""""· IV. ~ } Va. I "I Prices Effective Thu!Sday thru Sunday r Mr. ~ Staats of l..ahgsvillc are au· OPEN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SHANNON STAATS ~ t 49~ ~Gal. 45' .. ~ GREEN PEPPERS POTATO CHIPS Division, Inc., will welcome the 200 doctors expected to attend. Faculty members include: Thomas D. Stevenson, M.D,. Professor of Pathology, Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus; Earl N. Metz, M.D ., Professor of Medicine, Ohio State University College of Medicine ; and Frank Batley, M.D., Professor . of Radiology, Ohio State University College of Medicine. Other faculty include: Hawley, Randy and Shawn, the Rev. and M1·s. Floyd Shok, Tom Souls by and Belinda Friend, Barry and Joann Clark and son, Terry, Cathy Scarberry and Gina, Bobby and Linda Foster, Bobby, Missy and Ryan, Susa n Fleshman, Becky Eblin, Er· nic and Brenda Haggy and Pam, Sharon, Michelle and Oanny Folmer, .Joy Cla rk, Tamara, Penny and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs Myron Moskowitz, M.D., Associate Professor , , Dear Helen: I have a younger sister wbo moved in with my older sister Department of Radiology, after her divorce. last year. She'd been )'118rried 16 years and University of Cincinnati feels very sorry for herself. College of Medicine and My terribly sympathetic older sis waits on her haod and Director of the Breast Cancer fool. Many daya younger sis doesn't even dress, just mopes Detection Center Unit at the bOWie, telling anyone who'll llslen how she was around the University of Cincinnati "tossed aside." Medical Center, Cincinnati; Wben she somes to my bOWie, I whip her into shape, get h<'r John P. Minton, M.D., built up and on her feet. I refuse to hear her sob stories, even Associate Professor and take her e1's side occasionally. But it only lasts until her short Ca ncer Coordinator, visit ends. Department of Surgery, Ohio Older sis thinks I'm too hard on her, and pours on the State University C<!llege of "poor, persecuted PoUy" stuff double-thick. Result - back to Medicine; and Neal J. crocodile tears, and aU-day bathrobe status. Prendergast, M.D., Who's right? -)\liDDLE SIS · Hematologist · Oncologist, Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Dear Sill : Gallipolis. ' You're right, of course. Reservations may be made I suspect Older Sister's overdone sympathy ill a ploy · to by contacting the Gallla C<!unty Unit of the American keep Younger Sister dependent on her -so that she'll never leave. Cancer Society located at. Is she perhapa like the wife of an alcoholic who subtly R.F .D. 3, Box 398, Gallipolis, his drinking because she wants a "baby" to care encourages Ohio; phone number : 614-446for ? If so, she needs therapy as much as does Younger Sister, 7479. The audience will be for neither understands herself -or each other - very well. limited to 200 and reser· Suggest it, forcefuUy. - H. vations will be conflnned on a +++ first-eome, first serve basis. Dear Helen : Continuing Education credits I'm going with a gorgeous blonde. She's buill, and she has ·will be issued as follows : Ohio a face to match. State Medical Association, 6; But she eats like she's storing away for a hard winter. With American Osteopathic her Swedish family, every meal Is smorgasbord. Her moth<'r Association 6; Ohio Academy weighs over 200 pounds; her dad's pushing 270. When aU the of Family Physicians, 5¥c. relatives get together- and they do; they do! - I wonder if the floor will hold them. Also, they all talk at the tops of tbeir lungs. My problem ; if I marry this voluptuous dish, will I end up with a woman who is "all yeU and a yard wide?" - WORRIED Social Calendar Ruby Burke given shower her possessions. Hosting the shower were Almn Pullins, Joann Calaway and Virgie Buckley. Games were played and refreshments se rved. Gifts were presented lo M1·s. Burke. Attendin g were Clara Foilrod, Nina Robinson, Mr. f• A th9ught for the day: In , : the words of American poet • ' Ralph Waldo Em~rson, "A :L. friend is a fnend w1th whom I may be sincere; before hun I lt\llY think aloud," Everyone is welcome . Rev . Payton is from Lp uisville, Ky. He began preaching and preparing for the ministry at the age of 14 . He preached in tent tevivals at the age of 15 through 17 and held youth revivals from 17 through 19 years of age. Rev . Payton attended Evangel Bible Institute In Kehtucky and transferred to Trinity Bible Institute in Ellendale, N. D. Upon graduating, he was granted a li cense to be a minister by the Assemblies of God and has been engaged as a full time evangelist since April, 1976. He has preached In Ken· tucky , Indiana , Nor th Dakota, Alabama, Tennessee and West Virginia . Rev. Chester Tennant is pastor of the Mason church. [( Sldelnlcked By SympathY? TIIURSDAt· . TWIN City Shrlne(tea and Sean, and Mrs. Leona Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Martin. Mitchell. FREE Clothing Day at Salvation Anny Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing· are welcome. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Mr. and Mrs. Michael potluck picnic Thursday, 6:30 Wright entertained recently p.m . at Ft. Meigs, shelter with a pizza party for the house number two. teenage class of the Laurel DAY Carnp Training Ses· Cliff Free Methodist Church. sion for persons interested in Mr. and Mrs. Wright recently h<'lping with the Meigs Counbecame directors of the ly Girl Scout day camp proteenage class. · grams. Session will be from Pizza, pop and potato chips 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at were served and games and KiashuU!. Those attending music enjoyed by the young are to take a noseb8g lunch. people. Ass isling with the Sandy · RQdman will ps rty were the Rev. and Mrs. demonstrate. the craft proFloyd Shook. Attending were gram. Mar~o, Frankie and Angie LOYAL Wpmen and Men's · Marli n, Susan Swan, Vicki ·Class, Middleport Church of Hysell , Mark Friend, Johrt, Christ, I p.m. Thursday after· Al1iU!, Diane and !..aura Gail. noonat!hechurch. Smith, Patty and Eugene Jef· MEIGS High School parent • fers and Jack Braley. teacherforwn, 7:30 Thursday in the cafeteria. Purpose to promote better com· munications between school and home. All parents of students coming into Meigs High School asked to attend. FRIDAY VOICES OF Uberty, will · A household shower was practice Friday night at B held recently at the former p.m. at the Pomeroy United E~nwood Rest .Home for Mrs. Methodist Church. Ruby Burke whose home burned in April destroying all MASON, W.Va .-· Revival se rvices will begin with eva ngelist Don Payton as guest speaker May 29 • June 2 at 7:30 each night at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding . Lane, Mason, W. Va . Rev . .and Mrs. Payton will be ministering in singing and preaching each night. ...-" •• MISTER BEE 39 Gal.$1 Ohio By Het.·n nuud Dear Worried: Gem har utaikt? (Swedish for "Who can foreaee?") But this is Ill' sure : if your main worry is when will a "dish" balloon into a "smorgasbord" you're more in love with her looks than the person . I suspect you don 't reaUy know her very weU. -H. +++ Dear Helen : For 37 years I've lived with tbe crabbiest, moodiest, meanest man in the world. Sometimes he doesn 't talk to me for mooths, and if he doe.s, it's to criticize. He won 'I change. I have a job; the kids are grown. I'm thinking of leaving him. What are your thoughts? - SUFFERED ENOUGH Dear S.E.' What took you so long? - H . Queen contestants sought for Regatta The Meigs County to Tanya Davis, Rt. 3, Chamber of Commerce is still Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Anyone seeking conte3(ants for the need in~ any mqre - in~ i977 Big Bend Regatta Queen fonnalion may call. Mrs. oontest. Davis after.6 p.m. at 985-3501. A change from previous years has been made. Girls who have participated in previous years may par· ticipale this year if they are still between the ages of 16 INSPECTION SET through 19, not married, and Inspection of the Rock Spr· never been married. Also, they can participate even if ings Grange will be held June they were rwmerup. The 9 and not June 29 as earlier contest Is a personality, not a reported . .Judging the con· tests at the last grange beauty contest. Girls wishing to enter may meeting were Mrs. Karen complete the accompanying Goins and Mrs. Judy application blank and maU it Eichinger. and Mrs. Robert While, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hav.:k, Lisa and Julie, Annie and Brenda Calaway, Linda Boggs, Patty and Anita Jane Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Calaway, Tammy, Missy and Adam, Paul Buckley and Teresa. At· lending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock and Eva Babcock of New Concord. toptc of summer Rto course RIO GRANDE - Teachers established a movement of Minnesota. looking for an opportunity to clinic for blind and partially Her class offers four hours learn how to instruct the . sighted children. ofoollegecreditatafeeofiS2 handicapped will have that Dr. Kratz, who now lives in for residents of the four chance this summer when Gallipolis, has taught at a oounty community oollege Rio Grande College - Com· number of colleges and dlstr~. Those Interested in munity 'College offers a universities Including the more Information may special two week Intensive State University of New contact the Department of course, "Motor Activity for York, Colorado State Professional Education at Developmental Disabilities University and the University Rio Grande, 245-5353. and Mental Retardation." The class will be taught by Dr. Bette Kratz, professor of lluwn the n ver or out m thr -.-·et, the.,t' ",ttt•rpn ._,r lro~tlwr \\',·llrngtun physical education, emerita, b&H !\) hdp kt't'P 11101 ~tun· "ht.·re ri t'M·Iung' ( )ut, u.ll• at Bowling Green State "I ht•\ 'rr m.idt• \\t lh a leathN th.at prvtl'tl~ \ lr ur f~t lr ~ t· "-attrurl d University. She is a highly dud.. 's bark \\·,. ~wu .Ullt'l' 1t ~ regarded authority on physical education for the blind and partially sighted. Designed especially for physical education and special education teachers, lOOI'S fOR ANY TYPE OF FEAt the course will be held on campus, June 20-July I. According to Dr. Kratz, the purpose of the class Is to provide a background of knowledge and understanding in the nature of developmental disabilities and mental retardation in relation to motor development in children. Cla5Ses will Include developmental activities, aquatics, games and rhythmics. In addition to lectures and demonstrations. participants will work actively with children and the facilities of the Lyne Center physical education complex will be utilized. Dr. Kratz noted that the course is important especially for physical education instructors who will eventually need to be prepared to tea ch han· dicapped children. While at Bowling Green, Dr. Kratz worked primarily in physical education for the handicapped. She is the author of a book "Movement Without Sight" and, in con· junction with the Ohio Rehabilitation Center, Cl916 I prodl,oc1 of 1\fofmnr\lltlrld W.O., ~ , Rot:trord. f1111c11C1n • 9351. ' for thfWoll'tf~ ~uler liN/HI ~ou. t.tll 11111 toll lrH IIUII'Iber· (800) 3ZS·6400., f~ir~SOUI" ~ 1 (8001J-42 6600 SUBSIDIES PAID Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $193,338.96 as their portion of the State School Foundation Subsidy payments for May. Of the total after ·deductions' for teaching and non-teaching · personnel retirement, Eastern Local received $44,877 .14; Meigs Local, $109,454.85, and Southern Local, $39,1XM\.97. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $13,706.62 . Compl ete selection of Wolverine work boots. Pull ·on or la ce. both water-proof ano water resistani, i'nsulated and non insulated . All sizes and widths from A to EE:E . Also 6" shoes and oxfords. ' Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN: 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Mon. thru Thurs . 9 a .m . to 8 p.m . Friday Saturday 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. '-------_______________________ ., . , MEMORIAL WEEK-END SPECIAL 1977BIG BENDREGATI'A QUEEN CONTFSI' Nmne~.------------~------------ THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY Address,~-------------&boo! ___________________________ Age________ Mall to: Tanya Davis Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio U789 .' Entire Stock of and _(;irls 20(1}/0 · Boys · BATtJING SUITS Boys Size 2-4 Short Sleeve Shirts, Pants, Slack Sets, 20%0FF RailtOad Overalls Boys Size 4-8 SHIRTS SHORTS . price No . 2000 ............................... Save Up To 5110.00 No. 362 .......................... .. Reg. $129 .95 Sale 595.95 No. 538 ........................... Reg . S284.t5.Sale 5244.95 No. 534 ........................... Reg. 5239.95 Sale 5199.95 No. 774 ........................... Reg : 5359.95 Sale 5299.95 large Group of Knits At Sale Price THE FABRIC SHOP McCall's, kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second "2·2284 Pomeroy. O. Girls Size 2-4 Short Sleeve Top s Slacks . Jeans Slack Sels 1 Rack , Shorts Sets Girls 5-.6_x 20%0FF 20~ OFF ~l s ...... ~ ~· n~..vw s ri'IIOtl'i 01:•.u .. 0 Girls 7-14 Boys 7-14 otr rq:.. Model Model Model Model Model JUMPSUITS TOPS. SLACKS, JEANS, SlACKS, 20%0FF SLACK SETS, RAILROAD OVERALLS TRACK SHORT SETS OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER on the Golden Touch & Sew• II machine. With the exclusive FliP. & Sew• 2-way sewing surface fo r easy sewing in tight places. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Model770. Athena · Athena Athena Athena Athena Boys and Girls OFF• OVERALLS Mon th Sizes thru Size 14 GRADS I Hou·r s: 9:30 to 5 Monday, Tuesday , Thursday, Saturday . 9:30 to 8 Friday . Closed Monday . Phone - - - - - - - - - scheduled FRESH LB. . Society, Revival MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Board of Trustees, American Cancer us. . . It Class enjoys pizza party AT LAST YEARS PRICES ° Surgical Clinic, Gallipolis. ~illiam A. Myers, M.D., Circleville, member of the Wright campsite is meeting scene Fisher , Planned Pareitthood ; Mary Skinner, Personal Ad· vocacy; Bernard F. Niehm, Mental lieallh ; Evelyn Scarberry, Ohio Job Service: John E. Brammer.. Jim Lansford, Malcolm Orebaugh, Helen E. Bailey, Nancy Raming, all uf the Mental Health Center ; Joan S. Culp, Gene Lyons, Meigs County liea lth Department; Vernon Nease, Meigs Cow1ty Red Cross; Margaret Ella Lewis, CoW1cil secretary; and Janel Bolin, SEOEMS, Rutland . the program, lasting from 9 a.m. UNTIL WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1977) CL£NICSET SYRACUSt - The Blood Pressure Clinic scheduled at Syracuse Fire Station for Thursday has been changed to Tuesday, May 31, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. for to 5 p.m., will be Edward J. Berkich, M.D., Genera l and TI10racic Surgeon, Hillcrest (HURRY - PRICES ONLY IN EFFECT ::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Holhn Radford, dining room; Mrs. .Jennings Beegle, Doctors from the south central area of Ohio will gather June 18 for the South Central Regional Cancer Symposium at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Ohio Prices Slashed Like Never "Destiny," a vocal and Center to hold open house for june 18 in Gallipolis UN-FLATION SALE :=::: :: ~:::: ::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::::;: OPENHOUSESET-Mr.andMrs. Frederick R. Hoffman of Dunbar, W.Va . will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. The celebration will be held in the activities room of the First United Methodist Church, Myers Ave. and 14th St., Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were married on May 26, 1927 at Middleport. She is the daughter of the late H. Sardine and Aluvia Brown McClure, Middleport, and Mr. Hoffman, son of Perry and Bertha Zerkle lioffman of Middleport is a retired Bell Lines, inc. employe. The reception is being given by their children, Ja ck of Cherry Hill, N.J .; Roberto! Cottageville, W. Va., and William David of Dunbar, W.Va. Mr. · and Mrs. Hoffman request that gifts be omitted. 'Ca;~~;~;~p~;;:;;· ;;;;eduled (Hd;;H~I Ed~cation for the ~andicapped be returning to Akron this weekend. Mrs. Freda Welling of PunU! Gorda, Fla. will ar· rive this weekend to spend. some time with Mrs. Reynolds. after several months of hospiU!iiUition and treatment at the Cleveland Clinic and at a center in Akron near her relatives. Mrs. Nina Bland is here with her sister, but will companied by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds returned home about two weeks ago had and Mrs. (',enc King, kitchen; s"1d lhat licrb Drummond of the Slate . Department of MilJer Mrs. Fry led in the salute to the Oag to open the meeting. Mrs. James Will had devotions, cmd the progre:tm was a conce rt presented by fifth and sixth graders ot David Bowen, instrumental music instructor. Mrs. King reported that the Conurultccs appoi nted by th~ executi ve· committee were as follows: Mrs. Dale DHvt~. Mrs. Charles W::uth, mended the PTO for help and support during the year. He Courthouse decorated Bowell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. Flags and a basket of flowers were placed at the base of the monwnent amJ the urn was planted with live flowers by Mrs. Caddie Wickham and Mrs. Helen Ariand King, Mrs. Mike Brothers, program ; and Mrs. Ray Pullins. Mrs. Robert Sloan, and Mrs. Fry, ways Com mittee the mg by membt!r.s of Jane spiritual eorrunittee; Mrs. checked the treasurer's books. It was voted to order new membership cards. Mrs. Ray Pullins asked members to coniinue saving RC bottle caps lo be redeemed before the fail festival. Some funds were provided for the sixth grade class trip to Columbus. Incoming first grade students and their parents were introduced by Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Kenneth Chaney's fifth grade won the room count. was on Memorial Day Monday even· lc~isiative ; auditing munument The 20%0FF TOP~ JEANS SHORTS 20%0FF GIFT WRAPPING I' '' r Sale Items Excluded " NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POMEROY 2nd Street • I ' ' /1, " I 992 -3586 • �10- The Dml~ Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 25, 1977 the same'!" t'lynt asked. Dornan eonceded he had no proof Flynt's offer triggered U1e assault, but he said Flynt admitted he made the offer after learnin~ Miss Keating attended Ctncinnati. Flynt preparing action for libel OJLUMBUS. Ohio I UPI l Charges tha t he offered money to a college fraternity to dig up dirt on the niece of a former Ohto congressma n have been labeled "false and ridiculous" by " Hustler" magazine Publisher l.<~rry Flynt Flynt has mstructed his attorneys to prepa re a libel lawsuit in connection with the motler, he said Tuesday. Monday, Rep. Robert K. Dornan, R.Calif., said the niece of former Republican Rep. William Keating, president of the Cincinnati Enquirer, was raped on the Unh•crstty of Cincinnati campus days after Flynt offered money to a fraternity to dig up dlft on her. Any connection between the two inddents could not be proven by him, conceded the congressman. 'fhe victim's father, Charles Keating, is chairman of a group called Citizens for Decency Through the Law, an organization which has been fighting Flynt and his magazine. •"l11e allegation that I paid someone to ... gather dirt about her for publication in " Hustler " is false and ridiculous ," Flynt said. According to Dornan , Flynt told members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on thet:incinnati campus that he would publish any story they could dig up about Miss Keating in his magaz ine. "This is just another attempt by Keating and his antiporn group, CDL, to offset favorable editorial support I have been receiving as a result of my obscenity conviction and subsequent treatment by the Cincinnati courts; except now . Keating has stooped so low that he is using his own daughter,'' said Flynt . " I haV< instructed my attorneys.,.to prepare a libel action against ... all of those who have blatantly and maliciously lied abo ut this matter. "Furthennore, I will submit to a lie detector test administered by anyone, any place, to vindicate myself of these accusations. Will Mr. Keating and his daughter do CARDS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Senate Ways and Means Committee Tuesday approved House-passed legislation au!Jlorizing color photograph identification cards for non-drivers 16 and older who want them for check-<:ashing purpases and are willing to pay $3. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Sherrod Brown, D·Mansfield, now goes to the Rules Carnmittee for assignment to the Senate floor. It is similar to legislation adopted by the General Assembly last session but vetoed by Gov . James A. Rhodes . The governor subsequently authorized !.D. ca rds for elde rly and handicapped non-drivers. NEW HAVEN - The Rolling Mountaineers, Southern Chapter of West Virginia's Starcraft Campers'. Club, camped at Ashton Riverview Campground on May 13-14-15. Ten families and two guests camped for the weekend. Three other families joined in for the Saturday evening potluck dinner making a total of 50 people, Clair Wandling offered grace before the dinner. Alter dinner, a short business meeting was held with Oscar Casto of New Haven in charge. New members William, Nancy, William Jr. and Beverly Hampton from South Point, Ohio were welcomed. The next campout will be June 10, 11 and 12 at North Bend State Park. All club members are urged to attend as the state election of officers will be held. Registering for the · dinner were Bill and Mildred Whittington, Kim Christy, Arnett and Hazel Roush, Denver, Ann, Jackie and Dawn Blake, Gilly and Frances Grimm, Oscar, Nellie, Shelley and Kim Casto, Lacky, Chris, Mike, Kay, Joe, Vicki and Mary Darning, Clair and Edna Wandling, Hubert, Loreda , Jeff, Steve and Tim Strickland, William, Nancy, William Jr. and Beverly Hampton, James, Helen and Leah Cottle, Alva and Velma Luckeydoo, Homer, Ernestine, Teresa, Jenny, Edie and Charlie Whittington, Dale, Ruth, Dale Jr .. and carla Tucker, Lois King and Dorothy Cremeans. CLIFTON - Mrs. Milia Smith gave a surprise birthday party on Wednesday evening, May 18, honoring her sister, Margie Cartwright, at the home of their mother, Mrs. Law-ene Lewis. Homemade ice cream, cake, Kool-Ald and coffee were served to Olga Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Katie Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Evelyn Nicholson, Charles CartWright, Elalne Grogan and Chris, Donald Smith and Teresa, Jackie Blake, Greg Lewis and Pam Williamson. HARTFORD - Marilyn Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnite of Hartford has recently graduated with honors from the University of Kentucky, with a Bachelor of Music in Music Education degree. For the past four years she has been a member of the University of Kentucky marching band, orchestra, wind ensemble and several chamber ensembles. She has just completed her second season with the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra, which has performed with such outstanding guest artists as Eugene Fodor. Some of her various honors have been the Thomas Baird Music Scholarship, an Alumni Scholarship, U. K. Honor Bandsmen Award, and her election fo Pi Lambda Kappa, a national music honorary society. Being a member of the musician 's union, she has participated in numerous programs at the Lexington Opera House, including musicals, operas, and ballets. Her current ambition is to pursue a teaching career. Mason and Area Personals Mr. and Mrs. Noe Nagle of Lexingtnn, Ky. visited recently with Dr. Thomas Mc(lowan . Recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers included Mrs. Katie Pope , Mr. and Mrs. Reno Norton, all of Calumbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher and children of Newark, Onio. Mrs. Mable Pickens was a Thursday evening dinner guest of Mrs. Lucille Schwarz. Miss Lucille Smith of Chester, Ohio was also a recent guest of Mrs. Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and Andy and Mr . Stewart's mother Mrs. Evelyn Stewart visited the latter's son and wife, Major ~nd Mrs. Jack Stewart and family at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. from Wednesday until Friday when they returned home . Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman at Letart were Harvey Rickard from Illinois, Ida Whittington, Pi . Pleasant· Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Opal) Coley and daughter of Texas. The above menUoned visitors formerly lived in Oak Grove area and while here visited other relatives and friends. ' . Property can be made safer at vacation time Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt is advising that with vacation tbne approaching, area residents planning on going out of the county ollould do all they can tn help make their property theft-free while they are gone. The following are suggestions that will help : Stop all deliveries or have someone pick up deliveries dally. Notify a trusted friend or relative to check on your residence in your absence. Do not discuss your absence in public, and do not give information about your vacation to the newspapers you can give details on your return. Do not pull shades or close blind$, or do other things that · advertise that the house is empty. Use clock-timer on a photoelectric relay to tum lights on and off at certain times, . giving the house an occupied iook. Have lawns mowed and yard work kept up. Move valuables so they I.D. i\ r SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Many scholarships were given to senior students at the annual Awards Assembly at Wahama High School on Monday evening. Shown here are the scholarship winners, Valedictorian, Salutatorian and honor stud~nts . Pictured, front row, left to right, are Tim Sayre, W.F.A.L. Disc Jockey of the Year and Sportsmanship Award; Jay Layne, honor student and Typing Award; Jim Smith, Wahama Alumni Scholarship;· and John Froendt, Outstanding 4-H Senior, Second Row, left to right, Shirley Kearns Miller, honor student; Cheryl Adams, honor student, Home Economics Award, Balfour Award, DARGond Citizenship Award and U.S. Marine Solo Music Award; Lora Smith, New Haven Woman's Club Scholarship; Terri Proffitt, honor student and Business Award; and Linda Test, National Honor Society Scholarship. Third row, left to right, Lois Peters, Wahama Alumni Scholarship, Foote Mineral Co-<)p Program and Biology II Award; Carolyn Rickard , Bend Area Rotary Club Scholarship; Belinda Zerkle, Valedictorian, Robert C. Byrd Award and Horne Economics Award ; and Christi Kearns, Salutatorian and Danforth Award. YOUR DIAMOND MOMENT HAS ARRIVED Honor 1! pi:Judiy u•lr1 n JEWElS Of BEAUT~ d•a mond O'lgo g~r nPnt or wedding r1ng luily 1tog1s tered and Q\JOIOf!t(;pfl for ol1 the io)>l lllQ vo lw• and d•shnct,on vour lo-u· PREGNANCY LEAVE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday that legislation requiring employers to treat pregnancy as a "temporary offers d isabi lit y" "substantial opportunities for abuse of its protection." In testimony prepared for deliver y at an evening meeting of the House ·commerce and L~ bor Committee, the chamber said pregnancy leave and disability payments "might amount to sever&nce pay ... in many cases.'' The OCC said studies show that 40 to 50 per cent of Mason County news _IC•mtinued from page 7. Robert Maring delivered his message, "Faith That Moves Mountains." Bibles were presented to the following seniors who will graduate from .Wahama, Jerry Tucker, Timothy Tucker, Teresa Lynn Proffitt, Thomas Foreman, Homer Newell, Carla McFarland, Linda Test and Mark Fry. Others to receive a Bible, but not present are Robert Nicewander, Robert Jarrell and Kent Yonker. William Zerkle spake to the children of the church and Rev. Maring recognized and welcomed the Homemakers. Rev. Maring sang several selections. Musicians are Mrs. W. R. Proffitt and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer. • Flowers were placed on the altar by Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Swackhamer in memory of their son, Charles, whose birthday was in May, A rosebud in a vase was placed on the altar in honor of Amy Renee Ross born to Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ross on Sunday, May 15, 1977. Attending from Mason Extension Homemakers were Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ca therine Smith, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle and Mrs. Murl Megee. On Sunday, May 15, the Mason ExteMion Homemakers attended the Christian United Brethren Church. Mr. James Lewis delivered the message, and the choir sang several selections under the dire~tion of Jerry Gibbs. Pianists were . Mrs. Glen Thompson and Mrs. Ray Fields. Homemakers were welcomed and they included Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence (Lillian) Roush , Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Lilan Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee. 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 25,1977 females takinl( pregnai\C le11ve newer r~turn to v.-ork after their babres Are lklrn . Almost all ot11er work<~ s taking disabilit)' Jea1•e eventually return to work, the chamber said. d(~:Jf'I}'PS V.t:.tJ us Sf\ )11 PUBLIC NOTICE In fol low ing Section 5715 .09 of the Oh io Rev ised code th e Board of Rev i sion held the i r regu lar yetsl-ly meeting in the Meigs County Auditor 's Qt . flee , electi ng off icers under Section 5715 .09 of th e Ohio Revised Code were as fol low s: George Coll i ns , Meigs County Treasurer was e lec ted Chairman, Howard E . Frank,, Meigs County Auditor serves as Secretary to the Board in compliance with th i s Section, Graduation Thursday 95 ·WHS Seniors To Get Diplomas Conunencement exercises will be conducted at Wahama High School on Thursday, May 26, 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasiwn. A total of 9:; seniors will be graduating . They include Cheryl Adams, Debbie Allensworth, Steve Ball, Sandra Barker, Bert Board, John Voston, and Sam Boston. Eddy Casto, Cheryl Circle, Rodney Click, Kimberly Conard, Timothy Davis, Susie Dillon and Tina Dunlap. Linda Dye, . Thomas The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 25, the !45th day of 1977 with 220 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson was born May 25, 1803. On this day iri history : In 1787, Ule first regular session of the American Constitutional Convention was held at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. In 1935, Babe Ruth hit his 714th and final home run while ending his career with the Boston Braves in a game · at Pittsburgh . (Atlanta Braves' star hitter Hank Aaron broke the long· standing Ruth home run record in 1974). 1949, Chinese In Communis\ forces entered Shanghai I as Nationalist troops abandoned the city and prepared to move tn the island of Formosa (Taiwan). In 1973, American astronauts Charles Conrad, Joseph Kerwin and Paul Weitz . blasted off from Florida and after nine unsuccessful attempts docked with the Skylab space station. I May 23 thru May 29th at Westside church of Christ ''· West Main St . REVIVAL PLANNED There will be a reviva l at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road May 25 through June 5. Services will start each evening at 7:30 with John Lanier, Junction City, evangelist, brining the message. Pastor 'Gary King welcomes the public. Foreman, John Froendt, Peters, ·and Jane Powell. Mark Fry·, Pamela June Terri Proffitt, Tammy Garnes, Pamela Gerlach and Richards Duncan, Carolyn Russell Gilbert. Rickard, Robert Rickard, . Norman Goodnite, Michael · Jack Riggs, Kenneth Riggs, Goldsberry, Yvonne Grin· Rodney Rottgen and Terry stead, Martha Hanlon, Carrie Roush. Hatcher, Gary Honaker, and Tim Sayre, Dennis ScarLenora Hoschar. berry, Michael Shephard, Judy Hughes, Cindy. James, Carolyn Shirley, Jim Smith Glenda Jomes, Robert Jarrell, and Karen Smith. Barbara Johnson , Christi Lura Smith, Timothy Smith, Kearns and Shirley Kearns Mark Stephens, Donald Miller. Stewart, Linda Test, Jack Mi chael Lambert , Brent Thompson, and Timothy Layne, Jay Bob Layne, Thompson. Tammy Lewis Carson, . Jerry Tucker, Tim Tucker, . Tammy Lieving, Carla Pamela Van Fosson, Allen McFarland, and Vickie Van Meter, Jackie Van Meter, Moore. Susie Varian and Mary Dinah Myers, Judy Needs, Belinda Warth. Homer Newell, Bob Jennifer Weaver, Ramona Nicewander, Johnnie Oldaker, Weaver, Rick Weaver, Dan Jill Ohlinger and Ralph Weiss, Pam Williamson, Kent Ohlinger. Yonker, and Belinda Zerkle. Sheila Ohlinger, James Charles Zerkle, Pamela Oliver, Debra Ord, Jackie Burton, Darlene Cloud and Paugh, Ricky Pearson, Lois Julie Johnson. Pom eroy Mike Willis · speaker REWARD vs. l SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~~~.'1 29 FRENCH CITY HONEY LOAF or PORK & BEEF LOAF••••••••••••• !-~~.'1 69 KRAFT INDIVIDUAL SLICED NEW TEXAS 6 g~ ON IONS ........... -~~-~ .. 19C CABBAGE .............. :. $109 WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE.~~: ... BLUE BONNET QUARTERS 59~ NEW 2 Lb. . Lb 'j2 PEPPERS .. :.~-~-~-~..~~-~~~ ........... ,.!.~~~~~ ... 69~ . 20 oz . 69~ GRAPE JELLY. .. ~.:.:~.~............................... !~~ ...... . . 24 oz. ............................ ~~~...... 89~ BEEF STEW......~~~~~~ . 2 133 ,. oz . CHICKEN BROTH ...~?.~.:.~ ~~.~~~--- ...........~~~ .... . 59~ oz. ·SWEETIE PIES ............................... ~ ........ ~~~..... 59~ 40 PAPER PLATES .. ~.~.~.~.~-~-~-~.·.:.~............~~~-~~.:.~? ·59~ Lb. PLAI,N FLOUR ...~-~-~~.~..~~~~ .........................~~.~ .. 89~ . Hot Banana replaced - may have been painted by nowL bent front bumper, license plate hangs on wires as plate frame is bent. May have Ohio XWS356, Ohio XP 488, North Carolina AKA 899, Michigan HRV 356, Montana 2 T 15927, Con necticut TU 7797 plates. 14 BLAKE. a student who d.isappeared under mysterious circumstances on December 10, 1976 from Ohio University , A;hen's, 5 1 Ohio. &.----.;..--------~--- _,_t_ I ARMOUR STAR . BLUE HOOD AND RIGHT FRONT FENDER lear was in accident and parts HUNTERS and HIKERS. Please search all quarries, ponds, rivers and streams which are deep enough to conceal a car, in any area where a car could have been driven or pushed into said waters . PLEASE TELEPHONE COLLECT to 419-668-8467, Norwalk, Ohio , or contact the Hvron County Sheriff at Norwalk. I FISH STICKS ... ~ .................... ~~:.~ 1 1' door, white body with black vinyl :roof and interior, ALLEN WHITE, I Home Made Ham Salad .......•••.•.••. !-. ~. 99~ 8" X 100 ft . ALUMI"UM FOIL~~~~?.~.~-~.~-~-~.~~..~-~~~ ...........sl39 NESCAFE ~ 10 oz. '· 'INSTANT COFFEE ....~:~~~. ~ ........................ !.~~ :....$3~ J COSl CUTTII·COUPON OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT C(WYIIGHT ltn - fHII(IOGfl CO . ITIMS ANO 1'1\CU 0000 SUNDAY MAY 22, l tn THIU SA.TUlDA.Y MAY Jt, ltn IH WI. IUIIVI lHI 11Git1 TO liMIT NONI SOlD 10 QUANTillU . OI.AU!t5. All Kroger Stores Will Be OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Sunday May 29 & ':• May 30 Open 9 AM To Midnight Open 24 Hours By Ann B .. Watson Address unknown; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEFEN · 8 THE LARGE AREA at right will be made into a concrete surfaced parking lot for bank customers. CANTS: Ellen Morgan, Elirlbeth M . Blough, James Morgan. Charles Morgan , Sara Jones. Elizabeth coates, Herbert A. coates, Hiram Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Thomas T . Jones and Joseph Jones, Address Unknown; ET AL. , Defendants. No . 16,442 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby not ified that a Comp laint has been fih~d in the common Pleas court of Meigs County , Oh io, Case No . 16,442, demanding partition of t he following descr i bed rea l estate, to -w i t : Parce l No . 1 : The following described real estate si tuate in Sut ton T(lwn shlp, in the County of Mei gs, and State of Ohio, to -wit : And being in one hundred acre lot numbered two hundred and ninety seven In the Ohio Company 's Purchase , and be ing i n the Township of Sutton and Vil lage of Syracuse in said County and State and beginning fifteen feet South of lot number orte in Carleton 's Add i tion to said Village ; thence South one hundred teet ; thence West ninety eight feet ; thence North one hundred feet ; then c e East n tnety -eight feet to th e place of beginn i ng . Parcel No . 2 : Also , t he following real estate situate ih the County of Me i gs and State of Ohio, and in one hundred acre lot No . 297 in Town- No . 2, and Range No. 12 1 of the Ohio Company's Purchase , and bei ng a strip of land 25 feet by 100 feet a nd bounded as fOllow s: Begin ning at the northwest corner of a lot formerly belonging to said Elizabeth Jones at the alley ; thence west along the alley 25 teet to a stake ,· thence south 100 tee t to a stake ; then ce east 25 f eet to .a stake at the southwest corner of sa id lot formerly belong ing to Elizabeth Jones ; the nc e Norttl 100 feet to place of beginning . · Parcel No . 3 : The tollow ino described real estate, to -wit : Being 1 acre located in the South West corner ot the North East 131/.t acre of Fract i on No . 31 . i n Bedford Townsh i p , · Meig s County . Oh i o. Parcel No . 4 : The following described reel esta te , to -wit : Being 34 acre located in the North East corner of Fra c t i on No . Jl i n B edford Township , Meigs County, Ohio . Refreence oeeel : Vo l. 150, Page 530, Deed Records Meigs County , Ohl o . You are notifi ed thai you are reQuired to answer the complaint within twenty . eight days after the last publicat i on , The last publication will be made on the 22nd day of June , 1977 . t.:ARRY E . SPENCER, CLERK OF COURTS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO (S>.11 , 18, 25 (61 1, 8, 15, 22. 7tc KROGER Remainder Of Week (5 ) 18, 25, _2t c Address unknown; Thur., May 26 thru Sat., May 28 NEW ADDITION - To better serve their customers in the community and county the Racine Home National Bank is adding to its present structure. The bank will offer for the first time a drive up window and night depasitory . There will be office space for rent and probably extended working hours according to Tom Wolfe, president. The new addition will costa pproxbnately $100,000. Plans also call for the remodeling of the interior of the present bank. D. D. Parsons is the local contractor. NOTICE ON FILING .1116~••!..!.!.~2£!! < o,~•_o• JIItflij (:HARLES MORGAN , Phone 742-2100 .. Deputy Clerk JAMES MOROAN , 10 a .m. and 6 p.rn. BOOTH to the FIRST person fur. nishing informati.on leading to the discovery of a 1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4- Car belongs to Plaintiff, 7-: 30p. m . and ~un day MARGARINE ......~:.?~:. $1000~00 THOMAS J. SCOTT , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE PIMENTO SERVICES SET BURUNGHAM - The ~th annual memorial services at Burlingham Baptist Church will be held on May 30 at I: 30 p. m. The honor guard from Fenney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, will participate . The guest speaker will he the Rev. John Snedden of Charleston, formerly of Athens. The public is in~ited to attend. -·- .-~ The State of Ohio, Meigl County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division . To th e E~tecutor of the es tat e, to su ch of the fol l ow ing as are r esiden ts of the Stat e of Ohio, viz : the su rvi vin g spouse , tl'1 e next of kif1. the anct Henry Wells serves as the ben e fic iarie s under t h e will; third member being President and to the attorney or at of the Boprd of County torneys represent i ng any of Commissioners . the aforem en tioned person s: The change in valuation for Cr e ed Jane s , decea se d , the taK year 1977 w ill only Portland . Oh i o , Lebaoon affect those tax payers who Towh ship, No . 21950. have added new construction . You a·re hereby not i f i ed tha t The new construction picked the Amended ln\lentor y 'and up was done by the county Appraisement of the estate of Auditor duri ng the first three the aforemention e d , months of 1977 for the tax year deceased . tat e of said Co unt y, \971 . wa s fil ed in thi s Cou rt . Sai d Va lues on new construction amended Invent ory and can now be view ed at the· Appraisemer;~t wil l be for County Auditor 's Office at any hearing before th is CoUrt on t i me . the 1st day of June . 1977 . at 10:00 o'c lock A.M . Howard E . Frank Any person desiring to file Me i gs county Auditor excep t ions th ereto mu st file lSI IS ; 25 (61 \, 8, 4tc th em a t least five days prior to th e date set for hea ring . Gi ven under my hand and seal of said Court , thi s 16th IN THE COMMON PLEAS (:OURT day of May 1917 . Mann i ng 0 . Webster OF MEIGS COUNTY , J ud ge OHIO Gospel Meeting, AWARD WINNERS - The annual Awards Assembly for senior students was held at Wahama High School on Monday evening. Those winning awards, first row, left to right, were Bob Nicewonder, American Legion Award; Jill Ohlinger, American History Award; Sheil~ Ohlinger, DAR History Award ; Carrie Hatcher, American Legion Award; Jennifer Weaver, DAR Good Citizenship Award ; and Tim Davis, Balfour Award. Second row, left to right, Chuck Zerkle, DAR Good Citizenship Award and W.F,A.L. Oisc Jockey of the Year; Dinah Myers, Christian Living Award; Carolyn Shirley, Ch~mistry II Award and Foote Mineral Co-<)p Program; and Bob Jarrell, Danforth Award, Math Award, Drafting Award and Co-<)p Program. cannot bo! seen from windows. Be sure to have a list of small appliances and valuables. Alt er lightin g pattern . Added protection can be achieved if you have your neighbor re-arrange the timer-coQtrolled lights to present a different pattern for a part of your absence. Put things away : Lawn furn iture, bicycles, etc., should be put away before leaving ; items left out can be easily stolen. Notify the sherifrs office that you will be on vacation. Sheriff Prqffltt said if residents plan to go on vacations with their houses being vacant may notify his office and a deputy will attempt to check on the property. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION N O TICE i s hereby g i v en that in pur s uance of a Reso l ution of the Boa r d of Education of the Eastern LOcal Schoo l District , Meig s County , Ohio , passed on the 5th dav of April, 1911 , there will be submi tted to a vote of the people of said School Distri c t at a Specia l ELECT ION to be held in th ~ Eastern Local School Distri cf. Ohio at the regular pla c es of voting there i n . on Tuesady . the 7th day ot Jun e, 1977 , the question of lev.ying, In excess of the ten mi ll limitation , for the benef it of Eastern Loca l Sc hoo l District for the purpose of Current expenses Said tax being : an ad ditional tax of 5.0 m i lls to run for a cont i nuing period of time . at a rate not exceed ing 5.0 mills for each one hundred dol l ars of valua ti on, for a continuing period of t i me . The Polls tor sa 'i d Election will be open at 6: 30 o 'c lock A .M . and r emain open unt i l 7 : 30o 'c lock P .M . of said day . By order of the Boa rd of E l ections. of Meigs Coun t y , OhiO . Ernest A Wingett Chairman Oorothv M . Johnston Clerk Dated Apri l 29 , 19.77 {5) .t . 11 , lB , 25, 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN · EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATtON NOTICE is hereby given that in pur s uance of a Resolut ion of the Board of Educat ion o f I he Me igs Local School D is tr ic t. Me igs Coun ty , 01'1io . pa ssed on the 21st day ot February , 1977 , there wi l l be submitted to a vote of the peopl e of sai d School Distri ct at a Special ELEC T ION to be held in the Meigs Local Sc hool District. Oh io, at the regu lar pla ces .o f voting th er ein , on Tu esday, the 7tll day of .June. 1917, t he CJ..Uesfion of levy ing . in eKcess o1 the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Meigs Local School D istr ict for th e pur pose of Current elCpenses of th e . school distr ic t . Said tax being : a r enew a l of an elC iSting ta x of .7 ,5 m i l ls to run for a continuil'1g per iod of t ime . at a r ate not excee d ing 7 .5 mills for ea ch one do l lar of valuation, which amounts to se venty -f ive cents for each one hundred dollars of valuatior) , fo.r' a co nt i nu i ng period of t lm e . The Po lls for said Election w rit be open at 6: 30 o'c lock A .M . and remain open until 7 : 30o 'c lo c k P .M . of said day . Bv order of the Board of Elections. of Mei gs County , OhiO . Ernes1 A . W inge tt Chai rm an lO•OFF i : WITH COUPON -Z' .ve ""MICAII "'*'DDAK • ; D·Con Insecticide = Grade A Large E'. ggs ....... . 5 -iii Sandwich or :- KROGtR 3 DOz . $119 , · 8· Ct. i W1ener Buns.. Pkg• . . = = = = ~- IUCTTtlrt\-.a:'ftlTIUICotiTWI:i , HOME PRIO£ ~IIMIIIIUIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUidli 91nch White $119 ,......25 ,..OFF',:)"~ ·Paper Plates . 100·Ct. Pkg . iii WITH COUPON 5 -5 . . -= -IITUiot_I.UI,IIH = = : : AIIIDMNIOWIOIIOM I-Ll . CAlf YACPU -= : Maxwell House 5 Coffee i ;;= i- -111UUJIIMJMI!l.I.T1 Hi Nu 2% ~ = S ...,. TIM I'VIOWI Df • : 40• OFF = : = 5 WITH COUPON = = 11·01 . J.U = Maxwell House Instant Coffee ~ i Wthu:U-fiYJ!l.IIIJ 5 --.~-n•••-:~ .,::~~.~~~!~!1~!~~1,1!1.1~~!~1,1~~~~ Gal. AJID 1'1111 NICKAW ~ 011 i i ~ i REGULAR OR CHUB PAK ANY SIZE ....... . . . 7 9 c 79C 99C 89 C p~~~. IN THE PIECE Bologna ............. .I b. ~..,..=::=-r:.;•~Jiua SSERI~E ~LL ~••nnnm••••nmmmn•iill · 1ce f''~''""fo4"'of'fm~ Luncheon Meats .~~:: i :~~:.?.:! i_- Meat or Beef !Kool Aid ~ Kroger Wieners . .Pkg l-Ib. . 'N'dSAVE VARIETIES U ·DI. W !! Cannister Pak 5! u .s. Gov·r GRADED c HoicE . " ' ' cHuc• L...:r::=-.;.w~~1~ !. sB"oo"n'De'"t'eas'"soAn Boston RoiL.. ..... lb. w• .,. '"' ·· '" ''""'"' "'"''· we tubuitl! te o col"'porob!e brand at o sim ilar • ut~ )n g or give \'0\' u RAIN C!UCIC for thl! advertised IPtc io! o t ~ ~~ tpt ci'll price ony t1mt with i"n 30 dors We IUIDirant" "'li•t nil. !f ar~ diuot i,f ied with a 5 $1 . · Cucumbers or Green Peppers .... Fresh Sweet Yellow Corn ....... Ear YOUR CHOlCE , WASHINGTON REO AND COLDEN Delicious Apples or Pears ...... ,........ Each For ~ \ ~i~b~AA~ - U.S.O.A . INS~EClW. C 1 ··~fii~trtS· 1Pick '0' \ ~:; Chix .... ... lb. F;;;~;·Chi~k;~ECTEO, CRA08 1. Thighs . .... .. .... lb. ( ~~~~ 89 HOll '1 FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTH.l ~~~erdParts...... .. 1 lb. 9c 55 65C' gc C HOLLV FA~S . U.S. D, A. INSPECTED . GRADE A ~~::lers .. ...... . .. lb. U .S. GOY'T GIIADED C~IO ICE, IEE F CtiUCI< Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak ..... .. .lb. 'lo· FIRST CUTS BY Wt 'l int wHt WI •4vtrtlu, if " ... poniblo. " · '"' ,, <0 0· dition! btyand our eantrol . · lbs. .. (! Ro!h . ·, . 3 79cs1 .. SATISfACTION GUARANTEE .. Ot. $ 39 e!ltmnnt•lnmtmmtmnmiidi TOTAL ... , , . . Pk.g . Fresh Cantaloupes ..... .. Each ~ Kroger Meat Country Time Lemor.11de 100 SHEETS PER 59c 2 $1 2H1. Gala Towels ..:...... 'I' OUR CHOICE FRESH - n -oz . en i $119 Paper Ctn. i5 W~T~:o~!!N ~ ~~:~~~ 12 Plastic UtensilsR~~~ 6$ .,,,, ~~::t~~=~ Lowfcat Milk oul:'~•oo0'o·•• o• •o • illl@ 5 Sprite or Coca Cola fUt:OGU LIUCT 1t APPUfMll mn I L1CAL rAID !2-tnltiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItilfi 5 LADY DIANNE, FO'RICS K NI\' ~~ SPOO NS ' • OUART ltiTUINAILE lOfTUS FreshkAsso rt ed Por C~~s w• ~:~!! ~~}~':!'~~::•. :'.' . ~··dill re~I oce SLICED , , , Lt. , . FRESH Boston Butt Pork Roast.. ....... .lb. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps Kwick Krisp Sliced Bacon.... 1 ;i.~~· Dorothy M . ·JOh{l SIOn Clerk Dated April 19, 1977 (5) 4, 11 . . 18, 25. 4t c •' \ ; f �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 15 Wul'ds u1 Umjcr C<ot:r.h 1.00 I. SO ldtty 2 daylj: 3 ilitylj: Cil<llj;;C 1110 JOO 6d<I)"S E'..ad1 .,.,11rd uver U~ I.ZS 1.00 2:!5 :1 75 mt!Jur..wu 15 wuftb IS <I L't'IIL'o JJ'!I WUI'd l;ll'l' ility Ads runmng uUit'r U~<Ju t'liJIM'l'UlJve tlays Will I.Jto dJar"t'd at tlw. I doty ra lt' - In mcmu1y, CanJ ol Ttumlut anti ObJtuar) i t•cnls per wurd. ~ 00 mmJmum . Ca::.h mHdv:nJ('t' Mobi le Humc sa lcs llnd Yard !>.fl!cs iU'Cttptcd llrC 1,1.11))' With l'<lSh lolo l\h unit.'!' ~ce nt d l<lrgc fur <Jth earry lllg Box Nwnbc•· ln r are uf 'flw· Scntmd. T ht• PubiL'lhcr l'cSI•rvcs tht' r1gllt tu l'illt nl' 1'1.'/t>t:l Ull)' 11tls dl't>!llt'tl u[,. jt'(;tiUIUi l T IC P ub li!>ht·l' 14'111 Jlu l b..· l'eSJ,IO!ISib lC fUI· 11111!\' them OIIC llll't;l'• l't't1 11\SCI11Uil. Phon r99'l·2. 1!16 .. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MUIKI.ay Noon uu Satunlay Tl:r.!~la y tlwu F'nday 4 PM the d<t)' ~furc pullheat 1uu Sunday 4P.M. l'~ rid!l)' aftt:II IUUII IN MEMORY of Lorry M Spencer who possed away May 25, 1974 . Missed by w1fe and ch1 ld ren Rent or Tnde GUTIER SERVICE Miller Produce Contract Sales Legal Copv No. 77 -640 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the off•ce of the · Director of ttle Ohio Department of Trans . portatiOn, Columbus , Ohio, until 10 : 00 A. M ., Ohio Standard Tim e, Thursday , June 2, 1977 , for im . provements in : Meigs and Washington Counties, Ohio, on Various Routes and Sections. by In stalling plowable pr is matic reflector type pavement markers. Pavement Width - Varies. Project ana work Length Vary "The date set for com . pletlon of this work shall be as set forth rn the bidding proposal. '' Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or ce~shier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand Clo)lars, or a bond for ten per Cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for Qualification at least ten days prior ta the date set for opening b ids In accordance w ith Chapter 5525 Ohio r Revised Code. ' Plans and specifications are on file m the Department of Transportatton and the •· office at the District Deputy Director . The Director re;:serves the 1 • right to reject any and ,all bids DAV ID L . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8· 11·73 (5) 18, 25, 2tC NOTICE OF ELECTION • ' ' " .. I r ' ' •' '' I OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Meigs , Pomeroy , Ohio, passed on the 29th day of March, 1977, there Will be submitted to a vote of the peopte of said County at a Special EI,.ECTION to be held in the County of Meigs , Ohio, Bt the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday , the 7th day of June. 1977, the question of levy ing, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of the m a rnlenance .'!lnd operation of schools. tra•nlng centers , workshops and cliniCS for mentelly retarded persons . Said tax being : a renewal of 0.20 mIll and an increase of 0.10 mIll to constitute a tax of one mill to run for a con . tfnulng period of time at a rate not e>Cceedlng 1.0 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cintt for each one hun dred dollars of valuation , for a continuing period of time . The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'cloc~ A.M. and remain open unt1t 7: 30 o'clock P .M . of Uld day By order of the Board of Elect rons, of M~lg!i County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman oorothv M Johnston Clerk oeted April 29. 1977 11 , 18 , 2S.•tc ' .C5f ., Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. CJJ rpef. Lino •. Tile Phone Mike Young at Garden Center 992 -2206 or 992-7630 2·23-1 mo. - FREE ESTIMATES BlOWn lnsulltion Young's Carpeting OlDs FOR SALE Pomeroy Landmark r---------. . . . --. . --. . . . . . -.--.,. CENTRAL REALTY CO. BISSEll SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 WMV TH~ PAI<Kl•. . WE SHOULD 6ETTit.l6 BACK HMM .,.l IT'$ THE R~CI<Ot.l P0551BL~! Free Estimate· No Sunday ca Us Please 4-lA-1 mo. DUGAN'S . fRONT END •••GNMENT ~ Alignment, whee I balancing, tune-up. brake work, minor repair. , L - - - - - - 5 - '-.6-'-=1;;;'!';;;o=.;;;pd"-.- li' ALLEYOOP YOU HEAR YOU BIG LUMMOX. ME??! I I K IJ ~yracuse INATTYRj Formerly . lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. S -JS ·uTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,.,TLF: =====v=:-=:?'="'~ ru:1 mo. ORPJfAN ..::: : • • SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 . WILL do roofing, construction, ' plumbing ond lleoting . No jab too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. DOcTOR' THEY CAME , THERE AkE A LOT Of PEOPl.E TO SE l'OLI · ONE OR '"'0 AT A TIME POOR PEOPLE TO THE "HEI&Hi~." Now arrange the c~rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. I I X]ON THEI" [ XI r I)" Yesterday's MOSTl.'l', 1 THINK. - R:l~c iO Jumbles : LITHE (Answers tomorrow) POETRY RAMROD TWINE What some trashy literature appears to be I Answer· . written on-A "TRIPE" WRITER ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 "- or the Worlds" 4 Sanclily 9 Moslem ruler 10 Quick look 11 Hall truth 12 Farm machine 13 New Havenite 14 Managed 15 Capek play 16 New Jersey city 18 One - time ( 2 wds. ) 19 Singular 20 Japan's legislature 21 Drugstore or---- - - - - : _ !ixlure Printing type s tyle Hors BORN LOSER l'U,.l"£ so 9/l'(..-n: I~ Af.lDlli~R MOIJTH, WifE. W.bAZ INf" \IJIU.. WNJT M~ TO f'()$! GASOLINE ALLEY ~o.n 6 : ~News Ill Beamed out 41 French marshal DOWN 1 Eucharist !arm Z Sprightly 3 Fanatical 4 kind of check 5 Fond du - · 6 Board the " Orient Express" 7 Reconnoi· tered 8 Notched; toothed 10 Majestic I.Z Do business one Yesterday's Answer 17 Tree trunk ZO Inside in!o 21 22 23 24 26 28 Was solicitous 29 Georgia city Blotch Italian city 30 French school Encouraging 31 Impoverwords ished Fasten 36 "Artie" together Economized · author ..,.......,~r.::-'1r-;-'1r.r"1 " ~r;:i~~ytes Odds favor low spade lead ¥ KJ Winning card Upholstery tKQ\0 o!oKQJ864 3 b-+-+- 'f!~Ae_BNE~R~-r-:--=::~~="':':''::""~F'-:-------:---:-:-:::-::--:-::---:---:-:-:--:=-~-::--:-"i:""1 37 in College Iowa CONIRARI WISE AHI\A SLJI<Pf<jSffD Yo' CITY FOLKS DOi-l'r kNOW 38 worn away 1-=t-+-t-+THASS WI-1UT Al-1 Tl-1AT''YDKL.W\5 MCXJN" TAI<SS ALL TH' FAMBLY 39 superan· ARE '>OJ KIDNApPiNG IS SAVIN( EM LOYAL1Y OIJTTA MALt::. ~9.·~,LjiV\ ~~~~------- '" nuaW<I 11-IOSEFCOR FLJMMAI<SS 'i::M 1H'SL08136RIN' DAILY CRYPTO(~UOTE- Here's how to 2SLAVES O'TH' MOON&AL..'!'! ) )) A X y D L BAA X R WEST lfo K 10 3 .;1 1 Roll iliuo Shag 1 Roll Brown Shag Both Rubber Back _Regular $8.95 Sale$5.88 Sq. Yd. is of ¥ -10 8 6 2 • 964 .. 9 7 2 work J. 0 N G F E L J, 0 W u ~~d for thC' thrr c L's . X ( OJ the two O's, etc. Smgle letters. ~11742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CARPET CONSULTANT CRYPTOQUOTES One letter simply stands fur pay. GV ISF FURNITURE WR WZEE Rutland EZGOJNZ "R'!OLD GRATE' CUZS EZGOJNZ · .. • •• ... ~= K RJ E G WW E VGSF' WGPZ G U RC ' WGPZ .- CGEE G 0 West Pa $S Pass Norlh East 1 "" Pass Pass Pass Pass 2... f' zs. Z IE z W N K CG W U zL zN z ww By Oswald & James Jacoby Sometimes you can apply restncted choice to high spot cards. South wms the heart lead in dummy, leads the deuce or trumps and covers East's nine with the jack. West lakes the trick with the king and leads a second heart. South wins and must decide whether to lead the queen or a low spade . The . queen will be the win· ning play if East was dealt 1(). 9 doubleton . The low spade will work 1! East had been dealt ace-nine or had !alsecarded !rom 10.9·3. Neither play will work against a 4-1 brea k or if East held ace-10-nine . Now , let 's look at restricted choice. W1th both ace and king, West might well have won with the ace so it is more likely that East does hold the ace . With both 10 and nine East might well have played the 10 so it is more likely that West will now hold the 10. Hence . restncted choice applies to both defenders In additiOn , there is that possible !alse card so the odds are overwhelmingly m favor or leading the low spade. ~~~~ A Nebraska reader asks what we bid as dealer with · • k X W r\ Q X X· t Q X X. A Q)(X . We open one club . Will rebid one heart arter a diamond response, raise one heart to two and bid one no trump 1! the response ts one spade . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. sand $1 to. '"Wm at Br i dge . " c / o this newspapor. P. 0 . Bo1 489, Rad•o City Stetron. New York, N Y 10019) "~RNEY 1 ~ ! WHERE'S THE BALL? . . RU~N': G "'A 10 Opening lead - 2 • . F G N Q0 Z S Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE BORE IS THE SAME EATING DATES UNDER THE CEDARS Of' LEBANON AS OVER BAKED BEANS IN BOSTON. - OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES () 1977 KJna Featurrs Syndic•te . Inc. : ... . ···••••••· ····-··········· .............. in this _sample A is a p ost rophes, the leng th nnd fornwt 10 n of th e \\ords are all hint!\ . Earh day the t•ode lette rs are difTerrnt RUnAND rae Sal At .5 P.M. <I not her . EAST lfoA9 ¥9 7543 t a1 s 2 SOUTH lfoQJ87 654 •• A Q t AJ3 olo 5 North ·South vqlnerable It: 30 rolls carpet In stock. Good selection all on Hie. Installed with podding, no eJC.tra to FRIDAY TIL 5 Carson 3,4,15; Geraldo Rivera 6,13; Movie '' You're Never Too Young" 8; News 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Mary Hartman 10; Janakl 33 . 12 : 3~Movle "The Blob" 10. l, : OQ-- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. NORTH (D) lfo2 silk L-··~ 11 : 3~Johnny " hail" candy Strip Rub!Mr Back Regular $6 .95 Sove ~.aa· Sq. Yd. : 3,4,ll,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6: 30-'-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7 :oo-Testimony of Two Men 3; America : The Young Experience 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppet Show a; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7 : 3~SoapBox 4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right a ; MacNeii -Lenrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. a :oo-Movle "The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case" 3.•. 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Tribal Eye 20; Masterpiece Theaatre 33. 8::»-What's Happening 6,13 . a:oo--Barney Miller 6,13; Fight Against Slavery 8; NBA Play-Off 10; Age of Uncertainty 20; ,33 . 9 : 3~ABC News Special 6, 13. 10 :QO--ABC News Closeup 6,13; Steve & Eydie 8; News 20; AI The Top 33. ' 1 0 . 3~Woman 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. Wee taste Columnist Buchwald SA.VE ON CARPETING 742·2211 1 ::»-Days of Our Lives 3.4,15; As the World Turns B, 10. 2:D0-S:W,IIOO Pyramid 6, 13; Fire and Ice 33 . 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 ooo--·Another World 3,4, 15; After Hours: Getting to Know Us a, 10 ; Know Your Antiques 20; Dance In America 33 . 3 : 1>--General Hospital 6,13. 3:30--LIIIos Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4 Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show 8; Sesame St 20,33; Movie "The Stooge" 10; Olnah \3 . 4: 1>--Little Rascals 4. 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4.8; Flintstones 15. s:oo--Big Valley 3; My Tnree Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. · 5:3G-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair a ; Elec. Co. d'oeuvre ~~: ,·:: RUnAND FURNITURJ_ . ;·:: 1 742·2211 --------.Answer:[ : Mon., Tues .• Wed. 8:00til5:00 Thursday 81il Noon l. \.... o THE 8E5T WAY ISAURES I () I CARPENTER, floor ing, ceiling, paneling. Phone992·2759. MOBILE Home Repair , Ele< , plumb1ng and heating. Phone 992-5858. .......... .• .. STRANGERS CAN' T PAY lCU HAVE BOARD AND ROOM - HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · BRADFORD . Auctioneer, Com· plete Serv•ce. Phone 949-2487 cove ting , septic systems. or 949-2000. Recine , Ohio , Crilt dozer , bock hoe, dump truck , Bradford . limestone, grovel , blacktop paving , Rt. 143 Phone I {614) ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 698·7331. Sweepers, roosters, irons, all small opptionces. Lawn mower, HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair . Service next to State Highway Garage Colis. V6 Sycamore, St., Mid · on Route 7. Phone (614) 985dleport . PhonG '192-2522. 3825 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE , dozer , trencher, low Boy , dump truck REMODELING , Plumbing. heating ond all types of genera·! repair . trucks, septic system5 . Bill Work gvaronteed 20 years e)l'· Pullins, pllone 992· 2478 doy or perience. Phone 992-2409. n1ght . SEWtNG MACHINE Repairs , ser• vice, aU make5, 992-2284 . Th. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles an~ Serv1ce. We sharpen Sciuors. · HOMEStTES for sole , 1 acre and EXCAVATING, dozer, loader am;! up. Middleport , neor Rutlond . backhoe work; dump trucks Colt 992-7481 and !o-beys for hire; will houl fill d~rt, to soil, limestone ond grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers . day phone 992 -7089, n1ght phone 992-3525 or 992:· 5232. EXCAVATING , dozer, bockh~ and ditcher. Chcirles R. Hat· field , Back Hoe Servlctt, Rutland . Ohio. Phone 742-2000:.. ANNIE-WELCOME MUCH .. BUT AT LEP6l YOU'U. JUST liSTED - Close to school - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely equipped kitchen, large Rec . room 24x28, has F.A. heat & air cond. 2 car garage , basement. Many other features. JUST LISTED Very nlce. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, bath, basement , garage, lot runs from street to street . $23,SOQ.OO. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK - Close to Meigs Hi. 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, nice kitchen w-range & dish washer, formal dining , lovely Rec . room, full basement , garage, 1 acre. $35,000.00. CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE - 6 acres, double wide (occupied just l1f2 yrs.) . Llk& new, garage, 2 buildings_. $17,000.00. ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD Lovely split entrance (the house of the future I. 3-4 bedrooms , 1112 baths, dream kitchen, corner lot 1 acre . JUST $37,500.00. SOUTHERN STYLE HOME- Beautiful kitchen has everything, formal dining, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, utility, basement , carpeting. $24,1100.00. DROP IN- HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE - DISCUSS YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland 992-2259-985-4112 m-2568 tJ I I K Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe MAIN POMEROY, 0 . 9 :30-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Bll With Knit 33. 10 :oo-Sanford& Son 3,,.,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8, lO; M ike Douglas 13; Ourstory 33 . 10 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Price Is Righi 8, 10 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,•, 15; Happy Days6, 13; Elec. Co. 20; Living In a Nuclear Age 33 . 11 : 3~Shool for the Stars 3,A,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 55-CBS News a; Ms. Flxll10. 12 :DO-News 3,4,6,10; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court a; Midday 13. 1l :JIJ.-Chl co & the Man 3,1S; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0; Elec. Co. 33 . 1 :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News a ; Not for Women Only 15; Young & the Restless 10; Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33 . ± EBELL COME BACK HERE,, Owner Nobil Summit Road Rt. I Middleport, 0 . 992-5124 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. byHenriArnotdandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . HEY!! DIDN'T Ph. 992-l!tl John St. THURSDAY , MAY 26,1977 6; 0()..>-Summer Semester 10. 6 : 1>--Farm Report 13. 6 :2<>-Not For Women Only 13. 6.JO-OSU Overview 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6: 45--Mornlng Report 3. 6 :50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 7:QO--Toclay 3 ••• 15; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:0>--Porky Pig 10. 7 · 3~Schoolles 10. 8 :QO--Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8.10 ; Sesame St. 33 . 8 ::»-Big Valley 6. 9oQO--A .M. 3; Pnll Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith a ; Mike Douglas 10; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 'il'if~Nl fe>'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 4-IIJ. I m9 CAPTAIN EASY Shirley's Beautv Nook - ~- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals lARRY l.AVt.NDER s"rro-.ilhli SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• . Pomeroy l.andutark Pomeroy Landmark WINDOWS AWIINUI SIOIIK-somTI GUI!!§AWIUNGS EXPERIENCED NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ~:;.26~ Semces finantii,AdilaWI Blown onl6 Wolh I Atticl STOIM wtiiOOIISl DOOIIS REPIAC[.EIIT - ~ TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 6, 1977 Free Estimates & TEAFORD NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . CAN GOODS · 279 ,95 THE RACINE VOL, Fire Dept. will hove o chicken barbecue on Sunday , May 29 ot the fire 5fo· lion. Storttngot 11 :00A.M . ATTENTION ··Meigs High Sen iors . Full color photos in you r cop and gown, graduation setf1ng. Two 5 x 7's in folders , $A.SO poyoble when picture token . The pt,oto Ploce . •109 H•gh St .. Pomeroy. For oppbinlme nl , 992-5292. Young's Carpeting vs. Inez Garcia 20,33. li :OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15. 11 ·30--Johnny Carsoo 3,•.15; Rookies 6, 13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :QO--Movle " The Illustrated Man" 10; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 33. 12 ; 4~Myst..-y of tne Week 6, 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 7 · 1~News 13, WEDNESDAY , MAY 25, "?7 5: oo--Big \/alley 3 ; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 10,33; Emergenc:y One 13; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3~Adam . 12 4; News 6; Family Altair 8; Etee . Co. 20.33. 6 .oo--News 3,4,6,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~ NBC Ne ws 3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltlltn 6; C BS News a,10; Vegelable Soup 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7: QO--Testlmony of Two Men 3 ; To Tell th e Truth., Liar's Club 6 : Pop Goes the Country B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; - My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 3~Final Days and Other Highlights 4; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 :DO-Movie " The Lite and T imes or Grizzly Adams" 3; Brady Bunch 6 ,13; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Music Hall America 15. 8. 3G- Pilot " Roosev~ll & Truman" 8,10. 9 :QO---Baretta 6,1 3; Movie "Paradise, Hawaiian Style" 4; Movie "Jane Eyre" 8; Great PerfOrmances 20,33; Movie " Red Sun " 10; To Be Annou'nced 15. 10 : oo--Dean Martin 3.15 ; Char lie' s Angels 6, 13; People Business Services ...T--., --- Television log for easy viewing -- PIANO LESSONS, childrens and IF YOU hove o service to offer , COAL , limestone and coldu m FOR SAlE Or trodt slate roofed born, s tondmg to be to re down. chloride and cokivm brm& for wont to buy or sell 5omething . odulh. , Mrs . Harvey Vall Phone 742-2746. dust con trol ood specio l mixi ng oe looking tor work ... or Vrcnken . 99'1-2270 . 50h for formers, Excelsior Salt who rever . . you·ll get results Work5 , Mo1n Stree t, Pomeroy , foster w1th o Sen Mel Won t Ad . ANVBOOY CAUGHT fishmg or Oh10 or pMne 991- 3891 RealJ,;stale for Sale Colt 997-2156. 5wimm tn g an Tri - State Materials Corp proper ty a t Ap· VARO SALE . 322 Grant St , rai n VA-FHA. 30 yr, f1nancing. Ireland pie Grove , Oh10 will be pra- cance ls , Thursday , 26 , fr iday r---CAS-:o Mor tgage, 77 E. Stote , Athens, . -E--~-O 271h , Women's , children's ond sec ut~d to the fullest ea:tent of phone (614) 592 -3051. baby clo th ing . the taw . BEAUTIF UL TWO s tory home wi th Sup!. Tri ·StoleMaleriols Continuous one pil!ce two cor garage, 5 bedrooms, gutters. We hang it, or do It din ing room . large llvlna room , yourself. Special prices to THE PERSON who teh the go~ Pets for Sale modern k•tchen , 2 Y"t baths , Stric~ly wholesale to all. builders. meter ol the Harold G Rous h 1 large recr&ation room , fully QJ r Not less than 12 case . re5ldence Portland. Please let RiSING STAR Kennel Boarding, conditioned, •;, mile from me )cnow your nome:... school. One quarter mile off Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming Srote Route. 30 year finoncing oil breeds . dean sanitory Will LEASE O R buy young polled Phone 949-2814 foci lilies oe 367 ~ 7 112 . Cheshire. a va ilable . Call 992·3863 bethereford bull Ten cow herd 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Phone (6 14 ) 367 · 0~92 . ween 9 o ~. ~nd 3 p.m. W1ll p1ckup end deliver , Phone Cheshire , 367 ~7514 . HOUSE IN Tuppers Pla ins, 2 HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell. trade bedrooms, elec heat, doubl e or rro in ho rses. RUTH REEVES , 4-28-1 mO. garage, 2 lot1 . PI-lone (bl 4} trainer Phone (614) 698·3290. 1210 Washington Blvd . 667-3065 or 667-3360 . Belpre, Ohio AKC SHETLAND 51-leep dog5 . REDUCED AGA IN, 3 bedroom , 2'h (Min,) Collies 2 females , 7 FOUND · ONE Mole bluetick botll , bi level , l mile no r11l of weeks old , Shoh and wormed . Superior hou nd weor tng colla r. No tog, 1·A2 in . cas t iron kitchen•i nk , Five Poin t, $42 ,500. Phone Phone (b14) 367-0292 or in Wolfe Pen area Call Steam Extraction bos1n a nd 1 dram boa rd, hang 99~ 2492. 367 -7112 . 992-7312 after 5 30. o n wall type, while, 1-3 burner ga5, llot plate Phone-992·571 4. 58 ACRES. more or le5 5 an FOUND FE MALE Norweg ton HEALTHY, ADOPT ABLE dogs , kit King5bury Rood Me1gs Co. ten5 , puppies . Wormed ond Elkhound . Coli 985 -4130, check ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth all atMineral rights Included For shots. Meigs County Humane ot John Bennell'5, MI . Olive Rout& J, Pomeroy~ 0 . tachments . Like new. ask ing more information , call 1 (5 13) Society , 843-3009 or ~2 ·7680 . Road, l ong Bottom . $2250. Phone (614) 698 ·3290. 399-5981 or wr ile G. E. Bowers, Carpet & Upholstery TROPICAL FISH and Fish Supplies . 160 Florol Ave . Springfield, Hompsters, rabb1h . gvlneo FOR MEMORIAL DAV · Bcauttfu l Phone Mike Young selection of !l owe ~ . Bo5kets. Oh1o 45504 . ptgs gerbils , birds and other At sprays , wreaths ... ases. Fay 's 145 ACRE FARM. 7 room house in s mell pets ond pet s upplies . OLDER RESPONSIBLE lody to l1ve Novelty Shop . N. Second St ., Rutland . lots of privo cy. Phone 992-2206 or 992-7630 The Vonety Pe1 Shop, Roctne . 1n and co re for aged w idow m Middleporl . 742-3057 after 6 p.m. or on Ohio ''The Originators Rutland, Ohio. Not invalid nor GOOD RICH Top soil. Cllorles R. weekends . sen1le. Ugh! llousework and Not The lmitators 11 Hatfie ld Backhoe Service , 6 ROOM HOUSE , 686 Brownell , cooking. No laundry . Coli 2-23-1 mo. Phone 742-2008 . Middleport Ohio, $22 .000. See 742 -2078 for information. 1~64 FORO '/ 1 ton truck , $350. Lots I AND H Beams . 8, 9 ond 10 1nch, Richard M. Reuter , Boll Run Rd. WANTED BAOI<ERS. late Model Colt 992:?~---:::--__,.._...,.~ _ P~o~e~~ Rt . ~· _ _ _ Tractors. Coli 992 -6666. Must ~!•Jro porh . Coll949-2273 :.._ 96 A. TIMBER lond 1n Soh5bury. .J_J~C . C. Requirements_ 1970 FORD VAN , new potnt, good some bottqm, % minerals . ttres , new ports and tuneup HOUSEKEEPER TO live in a nd take $300 See Richa rd M Reuter, call after b , 99.2-3259, core of 3 children . Phone ~ B~ Ru~ R~d , Pom~y . 7 1-9-71 CU-Tl-AS-S 3S0- . -,G ;:o'-od -; 742·3186 . TWO BEDROOM house locoted on · condil1on . Phone 992-2b36 Qfter ATTENTION MANGER S & Locust St. , Middleport . $14 ,500 Let Pomeroy Landmark 5·30p.m. demonstrators . Friendly Home Coli 992 -5:248 or 992·3436. soften & condition your Toy Part1es has openins tor 1967 PlYMOUTH 4 dr . V-B, stan· water and a Co-op water ~OUSE , 2 bedrooms , 2 car garage monogerl and dealers 1n your dord, 4 new hr95 , new brakes , ,softener, Model UC -XVI with room upstairs , fully oroa Toy Party pion e)(· shocks, e)( hous t, battery N-liatt 'Now Only ·. carpeted and ponnelled . In perience helpfuL Car and Phone 742 -2114. tersectlon of 7 and 124. Phone ·-"--"telepllone necessary . Call col1%6 GMC VAN, run5 good, 992 -6.482 or 992-7605 . Let us test your water lect to Carol Day (518) 489-8395 needs body work . $500. Phone Free. or write F11endly Home Part1es, HOME FOR sa le by owner , wall to 992-5465. 20 Railroad Ave ., Albany , N.Y. wall carpet, 3 bedrooms. full 12205 1958 CHEVY , new battery . other basement , garage on 2 octe5 of I.~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. new ports . Electric 30 cup coflend , oi yeors old . •;, mile sou th Ph. 992·2174 '"""" GUARANTEED JOB Training. fee pol , electnc Ice croom ~ Phone992-2181 of TuJ>pen Pla ~ ns on State Rt 7. Locof1on $374 ,40 5ing!e : freerer, record Player ond Coll (614)667·3644 . $502 .80 morrted Call Army '• records. antique meat grinder. Recrud•ng . 593 -3022 or , 6 rooms with both, new gallon crock jars , Other items . VERMEERJ BALERS 605D 4395 605C HOUSE 385-6:318 (collect). fuel furna ce , \17 ac;re grour1d Coll742-2078 4995 tdt June 1. Merrill Chose , Lefo(l Townshtp Contact Wayne NEW 3 bedroom llous;:-2 both5 , ~ ~ec-ce-~~~ WOMAN TO live 'in and help core all elec ., I ocre, M1ddleport , R.O. 2. Albany , Ohio (614) "Butch · Wilson, 247-2552. for invalid lady . Write Box 274 , 1974 CHEVY 1ft ton plckufJ. 69a . JO~I. --~~-~~--~~close to Rutland Phone 992350·V·8 standard shift, $2100. New Haven , W.Va . 25265 --". -=~ Pnooe(304) 773-5583 7.81. ~-'---:-TURN OF The Centu ry . solid ook CHILD CARE needed for summer matching dimng room cllo1rs , SMALL form tor sole , 10,-. down , 1973 GRAND Torino, excellent for two boys, 8 and 11 yr$ . Bentwood Supports , stnpped owner financed . Monroe Councondition Parked one m1le East Lang sv ille area . P.hone and ready for finishing. $175 ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772248. Phone 985·3335. 742-2090 after 6 p .m. Virgil tt. Sr .1 Realtor for 5et . PI-lone 992· 2413 afler,5 3102 o• (30• ) 772-3227 . 216 E . Second Street p.m. RESPONSIBLE PERSON to babystt COUNTRY farmland with secluddoyshift, Monday tllrough FriPomeroy, Oh1o 45769 USED FORESTRY Equipment . ed woods , water and good ac! day , 2 boys , ages 11 and 4 Phone 992-3325 Timberjock Forwarder Model cess in Monroe County , W . Vo . Prefer in my home , but w1!1 CODNER 'S CAMPERS on Raln230 Skidder, Prentic e H· RM $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772·· consider yours. Coli offer 6 bowridge ; Sales, Rental , SerLoade r; Prentice F·BC Loader 310~ o• (304)772·3227. NEW LISTING - Walk to vice SUfJfJiies ; trai lers , p.m. 992-5246 ........,..._._ "~~~ with bypass grapple . Contact the stores from this Commercial property opprox . 17 campers, cops, alum awnings Denms Smurr. Phone (61 4} TRUCK DRIVER Wanted by local acres, level land , located at renovated 8 room home . 3 porches by Ourobilt . Open and 838-53•5 . employer. Must be elifperiencTuppers Plain s on Oh10 . Route bedrooms, and 2 baths, city evenings. Meigs 28 or 32 to ed on tandem vehicles . Prefer 1967 2 door tmpollo Chevrolet 7, phono (614) 667 ·6304 Boshon . Owner Robert Codner, water, natural gas, and on mature man about 40 yeors of Mag wheels , a ir shocks , com· Ohio Power. S17,01Xl. ~Long_!o!_lom . ..:......~- ~­ age . Reply to Bo)( 729C , Doily NEW 3 bedroom house , built-in plete overhaul. Phone 4 YEARS OLD - Nice 4 !c.ltchen, both and 1/1 , Phone Sentinel giving age, educot1on, CAMPER 16 FT. Shasta , self· 985-3839 . bedrooms , bath wlt h e:~~~per~ence and references . 742-2306 MtiO B. Hut· con1ained Phone992-5473. 1974 KAWASA~I 175 Dlrtbike shower, closets, eat -in $400. Registered lrisll Setter , kitchen, disposal, natural no papers, S50. Call even•ngs . gas F .A. furnace and level 949-2463 after 6 p m. lot . Only $16,000. 3 AND 4 RM . furnished end un - SO H.P MOTOR boat ond troller. ENORMOUS 4 CA~H paid for oil makes and furnished opts . Phone 992· bedrooms, lots of closets, 2 Coli 949 2853 model5 of mobile homes. 5434 . balns, nat . gas F.A. fur · P~one area code 61A ·A23·9531 . nace, basement with COUNTRY Mobile Home Park. , Rt . TIMBER, Pomeroy Fore5t Profamlly room and shop. 2 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy ducts . Top price tor standing porches and garage on Lorge lots with CDI"'oe:P'Bte patios, sawtimber. Call 992-5965 or large lot . $27,500. sidewalks , runflrrs and off No. 205 - 1 acre, with 12x:65 New CO·OP water sOf · Kent Hanby, 1·.. 46-8570. NEW LISTING 5 street pGtrkln'g. Phone 992-7479. teners, model V(-SVI. mobile home with 3 bedrooms , lots of closets, COINS. CURRENCY, token• . old ORCHID ROOM for rent for on · Only S279.95 bedrooms, 4 closets. new S•ve uo .oo on a new 11/:z baths, nat. gas central pocket watches and chains , niversaries , weddmg recep· .carpeting, close to mine Hotpoint Refngeralor. 5ilver and gold. We need 1964 heating , city water, and tions, bndol showers or pnvote 1 New 20 cubic ft . area, has 20..:18 utility and older silver coin5 . Buy , 'ell, Ohio Power . Full meeting room, Phone 992-3975 Chest Freezer S319.9S building , large open porch, or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , basement. S24,000. or992-2571. Now in stock, complete line excellent condition, well 742-2331 ' CORNER LOT- 2 church of bulk garden seeds. FtJRNiSHED-Ac:P::Tc:.-:A-dc:u-cll_s _o_n'" ty-, -no worth price of $17,600 . 1 Good McCullough Chain buildings on State Route. 1 CASH! ! ! for junk cars . Frye's pets . Phone 992-3874, Mid· Saw us concrete block in good Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER· 1 1 Good Used Poulan Chain dleport. condition. Would you buy No. 206 - Middleport, 3 VICE! Phone7A2-2081. Saw sso ONE BEDROOM furnished opart. these for S11 ,200. bedroom older home, 1 Good Used un.co OlD FURNITURE, Ice boxes , brass ment in Middleport. Coli QUIET Level lot with Dryer $80.00 several big closets, modern beds , etc ., co mplete 992-5434 or 992·3129. 1 Good Used G. E . Dryer S85 street on each end, 2 kitchen, has private patlo, housellolds . Wnte M. 0 . M•ller, 1 Used Lawn Mower 550 bedroom house, modern just the right size to beat At , 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or coli JUNE 1st. one small eff1dency bath, and ~ porches. aportmeht.ftr one , lady prefer· m -nliJ. the gas b il ls , within $15,000. red Call 992-.. •"Q:•. walking distance to stores. WANT~D - CHIPWOOD Pole• . NEW LISTING - 57 acres Price $21,000. Max . d1ameter, 10 inches on - 6 room house , bath, lorgqst end, $8 per ton; bundt . Jack W . Carsey, Mgt'l furnace, 2 drilled ·. wells , ed slob5, $6 per ton. Delivered CALL US AND CHECK TO Phone 991·2181 l barn. 3 car garage, crib to Q!,io Pollet Company, Rt. 2, SEE IF WE HAVE and minerals. $29,000. Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone Will do odd jObs , roofing, pain · SOMETHING YOU COUNTRY - 2 wooded lots ting , gutter work . Phone 992· 550 SUZUKI motorcycle , 2 992-2689. MIGHT NEED. with water and electric 7409. helmels, crash bar5 , and sissy c:=-'--~~ - - - · available. bor . ,or $BOO or best oHer. Coli SEWING - AlTERATIONS : 804 W. Main BUY A HOME TODAY 992 -3988 or see of 883 Maple Upholster ing, drope5 Pomeroy 992-2298 AND BE SAFE St .. M•ddleport, reasonable. 572 South Th.rd Aller Hours Call TOMORROW. WE HAVE 3 FAMILY Vord Sole , Tllur5day, Ave . , Middleport . Phone 1973 CHA._ l l,-'E-N-:c G:-: ER- w-:;::th- 46,-.1100 = 992-7133 DOZENS. Friday , Saturday , May 26, 27, 992 -6306. miles and two 'h Reg istered G. Bruce Teaford CONTACT: 2a . four miles out ol Roc me off P'ci,;_ A.cNc. O:;T:;U_:Nc_I_N-:G-.-l-ane~D-o-no-e-:ls. 12 Arabian Horses . Phone Helen L. Teaford Lois Pauley Rt. 124 , A miles out County years of service . PI-lone 992-7559. Associates Branch Manager Rood 35. Clothing, gas stove 99' 2082 misc. fuel 011 furnace. 9 .00 trll , . -:-:c.=---::-c:c-~-~::- TWO HORSE horse 1roiler, $700 . Phone (614) 698-3290. dorlc Phone843-2513 WATER WELL Drilling, W. T Grant. Phone 742-2879 after 6 KAWASAKI 500, very good (Ondi · 2 FAMilY Yard Sole thru Satur- 9 92628 0 day . May 28tll. 1973 Harley c.:P':'·.cm;:..;:-~-;----::----:~:-:­ ' Coli • Dovidson motorcycle. 1973 Will 00 yard work and pointing. Mercury Comet Coli 742-2510 . Reasonab le. Coti992·52U. NEW DELUXE GE range, $250. • after S p.m. · Phone kingsbury Home Soles , LOOK WHAT WE GOT JUST LISTED- Approx. 13 992-7004 . BIG CARPORT Sole , Weds ., 25th, acres, nice level land, large pond stocked with flsh 1 Thursday , 26th, !=-ridoy , 27th ot MISC. HOUSEHOLD Contents Fur. good 1172 story house with 3 bedrooms, bath and dining 391 South Second , Middleport. nitvre, appliances, pots and room, nice fireplace in living room, full basement. F.A. 9 till 4 p .m. Complete C.B out- f:IJx12MOBILEHOMEwith10)( 16 pons and etc . May see SaturAdd-A -Room awning, underfurnace , house situated off IT]ain road for privacy, fit , lots of clothes, avon, day . May 28 or by appointment, pinning , storm window5 , dishes , shoes, toys , b1ke, located ln Morning Star area, just ten minutes from call949·2251 , Racine. 'Storage building . Contact Deryl lownmower, books , misc. Pq;neroy. Asking $25,~. Well , TupJ>er Plams, {614) 3 FAMilY Carport Sole, Thursdor. , 667-.3951 after 4, CB SPECIAL JOST LISTED- 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, 10 a .m. tdl-4 p.m. 1668 Llnco n Heights , books , pictures , wrap around porch. garage , large lot , ali overlooking ROBYNWV-23 drofJeS , spreads , cloth1ng , the Ohio River, asking, 516,500. ml5C. C B Mobile Trans ceiver CAMPER- . $600. Also, llorse' complete w ith weather 3 FAMILY YARD Sole this Thurs · 'BASHAN - Nice 2 story country home, containing 7 trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698· proof PA speaker , 2 way day ontyt Good qual1ty base loaded CB antenna , rooms and l 1f2 baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all 3290. for roof top or trunk mount. children's clotlling, sizes Infant new built -in cabinets with bronze stove and Power cord , coax , antenna thru 14, mostly g1rls . Women 's SP~JNG GARDEN Supplies , Cob· refrigerator to match~ new porches and all new boge , cauliflower, broccoli, cable and all hardware clothing from tize 11 thru 20'/~ . .aluminum siding and storm windows, forced air and head lettuoe plonls , mcluded Also , bedspreads , durtolns , natural gat furnace and drilled well, garden space. ONLY yellow , white, and red onion lots of other ml5c. 1tems. This house Is warm and ready for immediate sets , onion fJicnts . l<ennabec, located in Monkey Aun, tocu1t 569.95 occupancy, come lake a look, just S1a,900. cobbler, l<atohdin, Red Pontiac Street in Pomeroy . Cancelled In and Red Losada seed potatoes. cose of rom. FREE GAS - Nice modern 1'12 story. farm house Bulk garden seeds, pottin~ soil, YARD SALE . Salurdoy , 9 till 4·30 containing 4 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with builtELECTRIC POWER peot m055 , fruit trees and rose North of Fa~rg(ounds near in appliances, basement, city and well water~ 2 barns, bushes . Midway Market , WEED AND Royol Oak Form at Patti work shop and other buildings , large pond stocked with Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 -2582 , GRASSTRIMMERS Wollbrown residence. fish, approx.imately 23 acres tillable and 46 acres Bob :s Market, Mason, W.Va. fenced . Good location . Call for appointment, price (304) 773 ·572_1_ _...,.-:-;---_ YARD SALE, 130 Welle Terrace , Cut& With heavy dutv ny lon $801000. Yeors of attic accumulation . TOMATO. PLANTS. Cobboge. line - as good as the best Stortlng Tuesdoy , May 24th AT ONLY broccoli . coufiflower, brussel through Friday, May 27, 9 om 5prouls , egg plants , hanging $29.95 WE ARE $ELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR till 5 p .m. Clotlles . 2 years thru baske1s . pots , geraniums , HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR adults, misc. glassware, bed begonias, flats , pelunios, VACANT LAND, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL clothes , toys , etc . · marigolds . pons1n , solzio , PROPERTY. bolsom , d1onthvs , snop YARD SAlE across from Chester drogon5 , alyssum , Vince , col Grode School . Harold Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. eus , Cleland's Greenhou5e. Johnsons, Friday . Soturdoy , Call Jimmy Deem At 949-2388 Phone 992 ·2 111 Roclne . Geroldine Clelond. Sunday and Monday. p ~- NOTICE for Sale, For Sale Yard Sale Notiees o.. Wedne$day, Mar 25, 1977 a -A. . .) . . 1 LOST IT IN TI-lE SON ! I.IJHE~E DID IT 60? DIIH'OU SEE IT? OlD IT GO OUT?! IT IN,OR WAS IT OUT? DID WE WIN, OR DID I&JE LOSE ? JUST STAND 'CALLIT IN, OR CALL IT OUT!! !. ! TATER "'E CAN'T TARN 'lORE 8RCK ON THAT 'IOUNG·UN FER R SECONT I! �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 25, 1977 Rail haulers can carry more coal WASHINGTON (UPI) John P. Fishwick, president of Norfolk and Western Railway , said today his line and other Easte rn coal haulers should have little diffi culty in meeting the challenge of increased expanding existing rail Fa cilities /' Fishwick said. Abou I 35 per cent of ,the from the Appalachian coal fields have had long experience -in the business, he -------~------------------1 I r Area Deaths ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Athens County's first female deputy sheriff has been fired HAROLD T. BURNSIDE may call a t the funera l home after being caught skinny. Harold T . Burns ide , 65, Rt . any time after Thursday 2 Pomeroy . died Tuesday evening . dipping . morn i ng al Veterans Debbie Perkins, 21, a Memoria l Hospital. A retired student at Ohio University, coal miner and construction was dismissed after serving J. R. LONGSTRETH worker , he was the son of the John R. Longstreth , 84, a live months as a deputy, late Dudley and Florence resident of 404 Soulh 20th St., · Sheriff Gary Efaw said Wilson Burnside . Ric hmond , Ind ., di ed He was preceded In death o~~t his hom e Tuesday. by his parents ; a son. Robert ; Tuesday Deputies, responding to a one granddaughter. Mary follow ing a lengthy illness. Ann Houdashelt. and a He served as a just ice of the complaint !rom a resident peace for 22 years . brother , Dale. last Friday about nude He wC!Is born May 25 , 1892, Surviving are his Wife, sunbathers. discovered Miss Ruby 'Sayre Burnside ; four in Dexter, Oh io, son of the I growth in coal productloh is said. Their locomotive fleets daughters. Mrs. Earl (Pal) expected to come in the includes types suitable for Thoma , Pomeroy ,· Mrs. Glen Appalachian coal fields coal hauling and their tracks, (Grace, Thoma , Chester; . Margaret Hager , served by the Eastern co nsisting of heavy duty Mrs Cheshire, and Mrs. Richard rails, already serve the (/>Mry Lou) Houdashelt, Rl . 2 carriers. ma)or coal producing areas. Pomeroy ; a son , Thomas "Even if the mines we dependence on coal. serve should increase their "Except for ConRail, the Raymond Burnside, Racine ; Fishwick, speaking at an sister, Mrs . Charles production by 20 per cent tracks of the railroads a(Fr ancis) Am erica n University Eskew, Pomeroy ; seminar, said the lines should . within a few years - a serving the Appalachian coal one brother, Leslie Burnside , be able to handle the added reserve production we think fields are ln good shape and Athens; eight grandd"llldren, several nieces and freight load when the nation possible - we can handle it," undoubtedly ConRail's tracks and nephews. will be in similar shape Flshwick said. turns increasingly towards Funeral service will be held President carter said it will shortly," Flshwlck said. coal. 1 p.m . Thursdar, al Ewing "We and the other Eastern Funeral Home n Pomeroy While s ub s tantial be necessary to in.crease coal production to aboyt one railroads should have no and burial will follow at · investments will have to be billion tons a year by 1985 and difficulty in expanding our Carleton Cemetery . Friends made to replace existing facilities and equipment and up to two billion tons annually facilities to meet the Carter goals of 1985," Fishwick said. some tax incentives will be by the turn of the century. Norfolk and Western needed to spur development, the lines will have the cash handled 90 million tons of coal Holzer Medical Center in 1969 and 1970, he said, but flow to do the job, he said (Discharges, May Z4) ASK TOWED "There is no cheaper way, since then, the figure has Ralph Buchman , Helen A marriage license was if in fact there is any other been running between 76 Bush, Deborah Campbell, feasible way , to move larger million and 79 million tons a issued to Daniel Clark Jody Chambless, Kelly Cox, Heslep, 22, Syracuse, and volwnes of coal from Appala- year, he said. James Diddle, James Elias, The major lines haulin~ Sherr y Sue Oiler, 25, chian coal fields to Homer Elliott, John Flowers, Syracuse. co nsumers than by Brenda Harrison, James Hull, Charles Knipp, Effie Meadows, James Nelson, Mabel Ramsey , .Ruth Richards, Nora Robinson , First Grade, Bryan Durst, Chester Roush , Stella Winners in the 11 Draw Our Kaylor, Larry Saunders, Orle Sickles, Bank" contest sponsored by Renee Spencer, Brian Sharp and Bonnie Skeens, Ruth Spires, the Tuppers Plains Branch, Bobbie Jackson; Second Pome roy National Bank, Mrs. Michael Tackett and were Jay Reynolds, Tammy Grade, Jeff Sayre, Todd daugbter, Mrs. Gerald Taylor Kennedy , Bobbie Price, Wilson, Janet Buchanan , and daughter. Kristan Heines, and Hea ther Angela Damewood, and (Births May 24) Flolaw from the morning .Robyn Barnell; Third Grade, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Evans, Kingergar\en Class ; Amy Matt Riddle, Jimmy Cald· son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Shrivers, Julie Eagle, Jayne well, Trlcia Sams, Terri Stout Ffeddle Tucker, daugbter, Ritchie, Keith Putnam, ·a nd and Deanna Rockhold; Buffalo, W. Va. Amy Hager from the af· Fourth Grade, Tara Guthrie, A program on inspiration ternoon Kindergarten Class; Tammy Calaway, Angie Sp~ncer, Jimmy Weber ·and by Mrs. Nan Moore was Pleasant Valley Hoopltal Tracie Lee Schul. presented at the Thursday Discharges Brent . The winning drawings will meeting of Class 12 of Heath ACTION FILED Fauver, Leon; James Jef· An action . seeking be on display at the Tuppers United Methodist Ch urch. fers , southside ; Michael Mrs. Moore talked about judgment in the amount .of Plains Office of the Pomeroy five people who have been $1,256 has been filed in Meigs National Bank until Friday. Flory, Apple Grove; Mrs. sources o£ inspiration in~ County Common Pleas Court Wjnners from the Chester Robert Arnold, Southside; duding Pearl Buck, TaY.lor by Charles A. Dobbins and First Grade were Carol King, John Chapman, Gallipolis Ca ldwell, A. J. Crwnmin, Evelyn Dobbins, Pawtucket, Randy Kesterson , Trina Ferry; Richard Kuhn, Harry Golden and Norman R.I. against Earl and Thelqla Barker, Billy Scarbrough and Gallipolis; Oscar .fry, Gallipolis; George Burns, Vincent . Peale with his Faubree, Reedsvllle . The Larissa Long. · Galllpolls; Gary Treadway, "Power of Positive 'l'hink· plaintiffs, having been Point Pleasant; Charles ing." Mrs. Mary Reinhart awarded a judgment in West Smith, Middleport ; Sheila opened the meeting with a Virginia, therefore claim OES TO PRACTICE Perry, Lebn ; Mrs. Charles piano prelude, "My Desire" they are entitled to judgment l1.acine OES officers will Whitt, Pliny ; Mrs. Thomas and individual prayers. A in Ohio. practice for Inspection M. Malge, daughter; reading entitled "Faith Con· Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In· Gallipolis Ferry; Shirley quers Fear" was given along BAKE SALE SET spection date is June 9, at the Kerothers, Cheshire; Mrs. with scripture from Isaiah. A bake sale will be held Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Wayne Martin, ' G allipolis It was noted that Mrs. Saturday from 9 a.m. to I Ferry; Mrs, Clifford Bechtle Mi ldred McDaniel had p.m. in front of!he New York COOLVILLE UPSET celebrated her BOth birthdav Clothing House sponsored by In T·ball action ReedsviUe and·son, Henderson; Timothy recently. Mrs. Elizabeth the Syracuse Methodist upset Coolville 24 to 10 Wllle\t, Addison; Wiley Hibbs gave the secretary arid ·MYF. Tuesday at Reedsville in Coleman, Henderson; and Terry Gill, Leon . treasurer's reports. The next For sale will be homemade their opening game. · meeting will be with all of the bread, rolls, fudge and P!es.., circles on June 23 at the church. Spring flow ers decorated the table for refreshments served by Mrs. Jessie Houchins, ·Mrs. Ed· WASHiNGTON (UP!) - eligible. An attempt liy Sen. extend the program for five ward Young, and Mrs. Lillian The Senate, withstanJ!jng carl CUrtis, R-Neb., to kill years was defeated, 49-46; an Smith who made May baskets harsh criticism from this provision was defeated, amendment by Sen. Strom for favors and awa rded a conservatives, has approved 64-31. ThW'lllOnd, R·ll.C., to deny orize to Mrs, Moore. Unlike the Senate, the food stamps to strikers was a major overhaul and two· year extension of the food House is working on separate killed 56-38; and an attempt stamp program and made the farm and food stamp bills and by Curtis to require stamps free to qualified tlie controversies must be identification cards with photos and a national resolved in negotiations. recipients. application cross-check was Conservative · Democrats Designed to cut abuse by downed, 57-37. and Republicans denounced high·income families and To qualify for stamps, a limit aid to those truly in the stamp program as household's net inc<me after ''welfare" and predicted that need; the $5.6. billion a year By Mrs. Herbert Roush dednctlons now must be at or buth costs and participation program was included in a Edith Manuel and Flossie. major farm bill adopted by would spiral. below the federal poverty Manuel visited Wednesday the Senate. An amendment by Sen . level. Officials estimate that with Mrs.· Don Manuel. A major change would George McGovern, O.S.D., to by July 19?8 the groaa income Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow eliminate the provision that Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla., bouseholds must put up sprne Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of their own cash to get food and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited stamps .,- an Innovation the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner administration feels will Sunday. make 3 million more persons late Edwin E . and Nettie M cKnigh t Longstreth. He Is survived by his wife, Marie, and one son, Joseph E . Longstreth, of Ric hmond ; one daughter, Mrs . Jean White, Cadiz, Ohio . Two grandchildren survive along will\ one sister, Mrs. Bess Crane, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla . One nIeee and three nephews survive . Funeral services will be held Friday . 2 p.m . at. Doan · M ills Funeral Home where friends may call on Thursday from 3-S and 7-9 p.m . Burial will be In Elkh<>rn Cemetery In Richmond . Perkins and several other penons skinny-dipping near Su~ar Creek in Athens County. They were asked to put their clothes on and leave, though no a,rre!ils were made. When Miss Perkins reported to work Monday following ber weekend off, she was told she had .been fired . Efaw e1plained that skinny-dipping violates Ohio law and "like it or not" a deputy must uphold the Law. 11 We're not here to enforce moral standards on all of Athens County," said Elaw, Four forfeit court bonds Forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor C.1arence Andrews Tuesday night were Chester Hudson, Gallipolis, $30 posted on a cbarge of failing to yield right of way at an lotersection; Inspiration program presented Bank contest winners named Snyder, Middleport ; Joa n Conkle, Middleport ; Pauline Cun· ningham, Minersvllle; Mabel Neimeyer, Letart, W. ·Va .; Julle Maxey, Hartford ; Sue J{auff, Pomeroy ; Marie Custer, Pomeroy. Discharged Eva Milliron , Nellie Vale, Jeanette Wamsley, Charles Warth, Sr. TWO ARE FINED Fined in the court of Middleport 1\iayor Fred· Hoffman Tuesday night were Paul Spencer, Middleport, $10 and costs, lor disturbing the peace charge, and Judy Carroll, 18, Middleport, $10 and costs, for swimming in the Municipal pool. For· felting a $300 bond posted for driving while intoxicated was Bobby Joe Rupe, 37, Mid· dleport, and . Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, forfeited his $50 bQnd posted for disorderly manner. Placed on 20 days probation for excessive speed was Keith Petrie, Middleport. AIDMEN CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 162 Hudson St., at 7:15a.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Francis H. Klein, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. adding, "I can't tolerate that type of lhing !rom my deputies. I don't think the public can either." PRACfiCE TIIURSDAY FORUM MOVED Due to the large onmber of reservaUoas, the Pomeroy NaUoaal BaDI<'s finaacl.al forum for women scheduled at the Tuppers Plains braaeh this evealng at 7: 30 bas beea moved to the St. Paul United Meibodlot Chureb. Also a good selection of boys swim trunks in all sizes. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SMALL GROUP OF lADIES PURSES . SALE PRICED SALE STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A,M. I GROUP WHITE and BONE DRESS SHOES ........... ~ PRICED i . GROUP WOMEN'S ' ' SPORT and DRESS. SHOES lh PRICE ..77" GRADS 10% OFf GROUP AND KED TENNIS SHOES................... ..... .sALE PRICED Senate makes food stamps free to some people Fairview News Notes FAMILY DINING Bre nda Lawrence spent Thursday and Friday with Sharon Roush. Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel of Racine were guests of Sharon Roush and Eddie Hupp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp: Mrs. Doris Sayre, a former local resident, suffered a heart attack and is confined to Holzer Medical Center. DRIVERS HffiED Meeting in brief special session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local Board of ' Education ·employed Faye Manley and Esther ,Black as kindergarten bus drivers. A scheduled hearing on the expulsion of a student was cancelled. ' MASON DRIVE-IN Fri . thru Tues. May 27·31 JAWS PG ALSO AT ITS BEST 11fE INN PlACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Rent 0 BLUE LUSTRE shornpooer to gellhe scrubbing oction you need to loosen oM lin out ground-in dir1 and grime. And use BLUE LUSTRE shampoo to get your carpets bright. clean and plush! Visit our salad bar. seafood platter, french fries , coffee, tea or milk. f p~ VOL. XXVIII NO. 30 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Francis H. Klein, 75, Rutland St., widely known Middleport resident, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Klein was ·tlie Middleport correspondent for The Me~nger for many years before failing health forced her rettrement. She was the author of a column or opinion . Earlier, she was a news and feature writer for the Middleport Review, published by the late Harry Houdashelt. Talented musically, Mrs. Klein was called upon Chapter, Daugbters of the ' frequently to play piano or American Revolution, and sing at local programs and Heath United Methodist social functions. For years Church. she was organist at Heath Surviving Mrs. Klein are United Methodist Church and her husband, 0. Peter Klein; also a choir member. Mrs. a son, Peter Frederick Klein, Klein was pianist with or· a graduate of the United cbestras for a numbet of States ,Naval Academy, now years, particularly the living in Arlington, Va. ; a "Klein Cats" in which her daughter-in-law, Carla Clark husband 0 . Peter Klein Klein , form erly of Mid· CONTEST WINNER - Dan Thomas ll, 10, a fourth played saxophone. She dleport, of Arlington ; two grader. at the Middleport Elementary School, was the · played for dance classes in grandsons, Peter Fred Klein, county winner of the annual poster contest of the Meigs the area and at one time was Jr., an ensign in the U.. S. CountY Soil and Water Conservation District. Young a kindergarten teacher. She Navy at Norfolk, Va. and Thomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas of also was a music teacher. Richard H. Klein, Arlington, Middleport, holds his .first place trophy and three silver Born March 24, 1902 in and severa l nieces and dollars awarded as his prize. Middleport, Mrs. Klein was nephews. the daugbter of the late F. G. Funeral services will be at and lll:rtha, Flesher Hunker. 2· p.m. Saturday at the She was preceded in death by Rawlings-Coats Funeral a hall-brother and a small Home with the Rev. Robert daugh{er. Bum garn er officiating. · Active in the community, Burial v.:ill be in Beech Grove Mrs. Klein was a member of Cemetery. Friend.s ' may call the former Middleport Music at the funeral home anytime Club, the Middleport Literary after 2 p.m. Friday. The NEW YORK (UPJ) - The Club, the Middleport Garden fa'mily will receive friends "If tbat were .ltrue, we Clup, Retu., Jonathan Meigs fl'\)m 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 United Slates could trade in would not have a democratic tlie ·constitution and settle form of gover nment, we p.m. Friday. back fol'ldictatorship if illegal would have a dictatorship in presidential action were effect," he told NBC•TV's beyond the law as Richard ' 'Tomorrow' ' program. lt::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::;;:;:;::~:::::::;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::?.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::~:~~~\ Nixon cla i~s , form er Jaworski has been Watergate prosecutor Leon appearing on a variety of Jaworski says. ' te levision interview Appearing on a pair of programs to discuss ,y ·=<· taped televised interview Watergate and to promote his programs broadcast today, book, "The Right and the By United Press International the Houston attorney also Power." In view of Nixon's NELSONVILLE, OHIO - THIS SMALL ATHENS said it would have been a repeated refusal to admit COUNTY city will receive more than $3 million from the estate year to 15 months before wrongdoing, Jaworski said "I of R. Baird Stuart, a prominent area businessman who died in Nixon could have received a owed it to history to speak on April, 1976. fair trial. He commented the subject." Stuart, a stocks and bond broker when he died at the age of after the broadcast of the While Jaworski said it was 81, left $2.8 million to the city, and land he left to the fourth taped interView of the "very difficult to rationalize" communitY is valued at several hundred thousand dollars. former president by David the imprisonment of Nixon' Much of the fortune was in gas, bank and coal mine stocks, Frost. aides and not Nixon, 11 1 don't handed down from generations. Stuart's wealth was "! could not bave been kn ow that anything is accomaccumulated by members of his family over the years, more shocked" by Nixon's plished by putting a man ... starting in 1800 ·when. one of his ancestors started a land suggestion that mega! action like that in a place of development company in Athens County. became legal if done by a confin eme nt for a few Dictators. have Nixon's belief Is This The Scene you've always dreamed of yourself in but could never afford. Make your Dream come true in 1978 by starting a Vacation Club now Come in today and start a Vacation Club. Make 49 weekly payments and Farmers Bank will make the 50th one for you. Stop in · and -be early for that Dream Vacation next year. ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO RENT only S2.50 per day UO,OOO.OO Maximum Insurance For 'Each Depositor , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW YORK - WEST GERMANY'S LARGEST circulation newspaper may be cooking up a romance between Mrs. Aristotle. Onassis and Germany's most eligible prince, but the fonner First Lady appears to be more interested in· syndicated columnist Pete Hamill, the apartment-mate of actress Shirley MacLaine . The Bild Zeitung of Hamburg reported Wednesday that "Jackie is·trying to hook tlie richest Germany prince," truffle-eyed Prince Jahannes von Thurn · und Taxis. Not so. In New York, Jackie and Pete are tbe No. I topic , even hotter tlian the rumors of Gov . Hugh Carey and auto heiress Anne Ford Uzielti's plans to marry soon. Hamill writes a three-a-week syndicated column for the Chicago Tribune- . New York News Syndicate and has escorted Mrs. Onassis to dozens of public events recently. · "I even saw them at a movie eating pop corn out of the same bag," said a veteran Jackie Q.watcher. "That's got to mean· something .'' ISTANBUL, TURKEY - TWO MODERATE earth tremors jolted eastern Turkey today in the same general area where a quake last November killed some 4,000 persons and left more than 250,000 homeless. The local governor said it was hoped there were no casualties. Seismological institute officials said the first quake measured 5.5 on the open-ended Richter scale and was followed by a second temblor measuring 4.3. Both tremors hit the towns of Muradiys and Ozalp near the City of Van in a mountainous ·area close to the Iranian border, officialS said . Both towns were devastated by last year's quake, which measured 7.6. TINLEY PARK, ILL. -BRIAN BASCHNAGEL, fonner Ohio Slate wingback and now a wide receiver lor the Chicago Bears, was injured and a woman friend was killed in an auto crash near this Chicago suburb early today. Baschnagel, 23, was listed ill lair condition at South Suburban Hospital, Hazel Crest, with a knee injury and cuts and bruises. Jane Terveer, 22, was pronounced dead on arriva l at the hospital. Miss Terveer was from Columbus, Ohio, Baschnagel's home town. Police said Baschnagel, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa ., lost control of his car on Interstate 80 and crashed into an abuiment. Police said they discovered Baschnagel wandering around in a daze at the scene of the Cll.l'sh· ~ president. " I never did expect that. " EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturd-ay through Monday, fair and warm through the Memorial Day weekend, with highs ranging from the mid 80s io tbe low 90s and lows In the 60s. ,:-:-:-:-::::::::::::':::':::::::::::;::::::::::'::::::::::::::->:::::::: Weather months." Jaworski agreed Nixon aide Alexander Haig ran the United States in the waning days of Watergate. Asked if anyone knew of Haig's . assumption of the day-to-day operations of the pr'l5idency, Jaworski said, "I have a feeling Gen. Haig was in touch with leadership in Con· gress about th.e situation." Appearing on ABC-TV's . "Good Morning America," Jaworsk i said Nixo n's suggestion that a President's illegal act)vities were legal because he was the President was "almost outrageous. If that were true, we might as enttne at . FRANCIS KLEIN presentative at the meeting. He said he offered his slate's arguments, "But I don't think I convinced him." The loss of the breeder, one of the nation's top priority energy projects under the Nilon and Ford administrations, was a serious blow to Oak Ridge, a one-industry city centered around government nuclear plants. The portion of the $2 billion project killed by Carter would have created a commercial-&ze demonstration reactor to gain operating experience with the breeder, which creates more fuel than it burns. carter left intact researcb on breeder fuel with less proliferation risk than !bat posed by plutonium. "The president re-emphasized his stand on the breeder," a spokesman lor Sasser said. "He said there was eoough technology in ~'Ountries that are developing the breeder and are friends of the United States to supply us with what we need to find out ." • • ! i News. • .zn BrzefS\\1 eiigibillty limit for a family of four would be $6,570 in a nonworking household and $8,213 for a workin housebold. Alfred Hitchcock's FAMILY PLOT candidates under the Ford administration lor a new centrifuge enrichmehj process. Tennessee officials had boped w get the centrifuge-plant to offset loss of the breeder. Blanton, however, told reporters after the meeting with Carter : "He said he committed himself (to the Ohio Tenn., as well. enrichment expansion ) during Ute campaign, and thai he The Presldent stood finn on his cancellation of a controver· intended to meet it. " sial plutonium breeder reactor at Oak Ridge, saying other An Ohio delegation mel with Ute President recently and nations noi.v building breeders can share with the United States reminded him that during the presidential campaign he had any operating information this nation needs. supported expansion of the facility In Piketon . Carter, in a White House meeting with Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton said the possibility was raised that some ce ntrifuge Blanton and members of that state's congressional delegation, work might be done at Oak Ridge, but that carter offered no refused to reconsider his decision to kill the Oak Ridge project firm committment. Sen. Jim Sasser, 0-Tenn., also at the because of the nuclear proliferation threats posed by meeting, said through a spokesman that carter indicated he plutOnium. was might consider splitting work between the two sites. Oak Ridge a.nd Piketon, both of which have old-<ltyle gaseous "We didn't get much encouragement," said Senate diffusion plants for enriching uranium fuel. bad been rival Republican Leader Howard Baker, another Tennessee re- Francis Klein journalist dies leaving the scene. ' By LAURENCE MCQUll.LAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President carter said Wednesday he favors expanding a uranium fuel enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio, in Pike County near Portsmouth, but left open the possibility of expanding a similar plant at Oak Ridge, The Patriots Baton Corps will practice this Thursday and not today as normally scheduled. Practice will not be held next week and will reswne June 7 at 6 p.m. Girls are reminded to bring their hat money, which is $4 per person. Popular st yles, in bel1 ed and ba Ker models/ solid colors and patte rns . All sizes. Robert Davis, Minersville, $30, ass ured clear distance ; HOSPITAL NEWS James ' IN POMEROY MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Martin Seelig, Pomeroy, $44 speeding, and Myra Roush, Letart, W.Va., $32, speeding. Fined in the co urt were VETERANS MEMORIAL Marjorie Caton, Pomeroy, Admitted - carol Young, $29 and costs, speeding; Mason; Walbert Zahl, Richard Ours, Racine, $30 Jack Hart, and costs, failure to yield the Racine ; Pomeroy ; Harvey Hobbs, ri ght of way; David c an, Dexter; Walter Green, Sr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Vinton; . • I eton proJect save First female deputy fired in Athens Co. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Carter warns spe:D.ders he may have to say no WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today warned Congress that he ''reserves the right to say no " to excessive spending on farm programs , water projects and impacted aid to school districts now under consideration on Capitol HiU. "! will work day and night to work out these potential threats to harmony," Carter to.ld a nationally broadcast ne'ws conference. "But I have to reserve the right to say n0. II • • carter said . in threatening possible vetoes of the three programs dear to many con· gressional hearts, that he is committed to balancing the federal budget and bringing down unemployment. He indicated Congress may spend "$3.5 billion more than I have . advoca ted" on controversial water projects throughout the country, and warned that the Senate might approve unacceptably high price supp orts for farm products. He also noted Congress was balking at cutbacks in federal aid to school districts with high concentrations of children from military and federal employe families, "a program every president since Eisenhower" has tried to reduce. In noting the spending clashes "which cause me some concern," Carter said tlie government has run up a spending deficit of $184 billion since 19?4 and a possible $60 billion deficit looms in the coming fiscal year. Choosing his words carefu lly, Carter first praised the Congress. But he said what he termed were excessiVe funds · uflder consideration (or the three programs could be used more eff e'clively in social programs sucb as welfare . "! think tlia.t in the first four monlilS, the cooperation between. tlie Congess and the President has been .very good . We carter said tlie Geneva SALT meeting showed a "sincere effort" on the part of the Soviets to ezplore U.S. positions on a strategic arms agreement. In describing three days of , meetings between Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei Gromyko as ''upbeat," Carter revealed more detail than eitlier side thus far had given. It was known that the Auditorium. Assistance is urgently needed from graduates since the decorating cannot be started until Friday due to the fact the school is still in session. All graduates are classes wishing them will be taken in the kindergarten room of the sc hool im· mediately followi ng the hanquet and program. OPENS SUNDAY The Middleport Pool wlll open for the season on urged to help; one need not be Sunday rather than on on an executive conunittee. Classes having reunions are Saturday as announced earlier. Pool hours on · aU asked to make a special effort to help prepare the banquet table for their class. The alumni dance is open to the public, music provided by ''Feelings " a 4·piece group from Lancaster. Admission for the dance will be $2 per person . Photographs of weeks will be from I to ti p.m. and on weekdays until June 8 from 3 tO 8 p.m. After June 8, the weekday hours will he changed from noon to 5 p.m. with special night swhnming times to be announced later. would bave three parts. But Carter added some perspective: - A trealy, which would run until 1985, simply would ratify the agreement already achieved at Vladivistok in 1974, but Carter said there also would be "hopefully, significant reductions." - A protocol, which, he said, would run "two or three years" and would include Tape player and tire are stolen Two more thefts have been reported to the office of Meigs County Sheriff Ja mes J. Proffitt. All . incidents are under investigation. One incident is the theft of an &-track tape player owned by Larry Harman, Rt. 1, Rutland. Roger L. Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported he had a new Goodyea r polyester tire stolen from his residence. A record player stolen from the Wallace Hill residence at Rt. I, Racine, h~s been recovered and deputies are tracing back through owners who have had the record player in tlieir possession. It was on loan from the Library, Clear tonight, lows in the upper 50s. Sunny, continued w"nn Friday, highs to mid 80s. Pro bability of vrell scrap ow- ConStitution." precipitation near zero today The Supreme Court decided and tonight, 10 per cent a President was not above the law, Jaworski said. Friday. furnished by the Library of Congress Division for the Blind and Physically Han· dicapped. The theft was reported last Ma rch .20. $3,834 is 4th . state payment COLUMBUS - A $;1,034 check has been forwarded to th e Gallia County Com· missioners by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, the fourth payment on the state's share of construction costs for a $1.2 million mental health center to se rve residents of Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs counties. The 19,600-s.quare·foot center Is located near the junction of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 160 outside Ga llipolis. Construction is presently 75 per cent com· plete · wi th an estimated finishing date of October, 1977'. Total cost of the project is $1 ,260,956 with federal participation of $1 ,105,220 and state and local participation of $n,868 each. Weigh-in for rate-of-gain contest set Musewn offers special hours The Meigs . County museum's own collection and Museum, Butternut Avenue, others. Of interest to all is an Porheroy, open regularly on exhibit of old time shop tools, Fridays from I to 3 Is an· farming tools, mining tools nouncing special hours and household items. The Sunday, May 29 and Monday, slide show is of various places May 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. with and events a round Meigs additional hours by ap· County. The history wall pointment. The museum presently is provides excellent reading-of featuring a children's display Meigs County's history, cons istin g of the doll highlighted by yea rs. We invite · any group or collection of Mrs. Shirley individual to tour the Huston, a bank collection of museum. If a special time is Ted Reed's, antique school preferred, call Mrs . items of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Margaret Parker at 992·2264. Goeglein, various items from Mrs. Evelyn Knight , .tlw outline for future negotiations those weapons which are in contention . That would include, said Carter, the Soviet very large missiles, and usome restraints on the (U.S.) cruise missiles and the TAKENTOHMC The Middleport E·R Squad (Soviet) Backfire bomber." -A statement of principles answered a call to ihe Lewis which would commit bQth Smith residence, Routes 7·143 sides to pursue "drastic at 6:42 p.m. Wednesday for reductions•·• leading to a William Grueser who was comprehensive Salt 3 taken to Holzer Medical agreement. Center. Alumni workers needed Decoratin g for the Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. banquet and dance will be gin at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pomeroy Elementary School have had a productive session thus rar." All 4-H and FFA members wishing to enter the rate-of· gain conle.s t for market lambs and market pigs must have their animals weighed in on Saturday, May 28 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in the show arena between 9 a.m. and noon. IT WON 'T HURT ... MUCH! - Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., left, Meigs County Health Department Nurse, gives an immunization to Kimberly Klein, kindergarten student at tlie Pomeroy Elementary School. Sharon Birch, R.N., nurse of the local school district, who Owners of hogs are n~• unecess3rily " encouraged to enter the rate-of-gain contest due to the fact that there is a maintains immunization records of pupils , comforts Kimberly . This is the final school year new disease present in swine. If one does weigh his market that health department personnel will visit the the schools to provide free immunizations. In the future, children must be taken to the health deparUnent for the shots. A clinic is being held from 9 a .m. to 11 a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. each Monday at the new health department offices, 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy for the convenience of parents wishing to take their children to get the free required imn1unizations. hog, it is .at his own risk. It is especially unad· viseable to weigh-In market hogs if there are breeding swine at home. . t ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 25, 1977 burnside longstreth