https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60ed87d346c46e514c33cd144c00a587.pdf 08f366e669b0fe671dc208f9405aebfc PDF Text Text -- 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 10, )977 , ---------------------------I VETERANS MEMORIA 1· I Admitted Charles 1 I 1 Canter, Sy racuse: Deatra Jo I 1 Simms. MinerS\•ille ; Mary Jo I ' Peck . Rutland: Raj FREDA FERN DEETER CENA PARSONS E st Area D eath s LO NG BOTTOM - Fr eda Fern Deeter . 75. Rt . 1. Long Cena Parsons. 82 . a resident of Rt. 2. VInton . d ied Malhotra, Pomeroy ; rne Cullums, Pomeroy ; Edward BoHom , died Sunday at M t. Carmel East Hos pita l. Columbus . She was born Nov. in Holzer Med ical Center Ntonday evening . She was born in Carter Bowen, Pomeroy . Rare stamps are stolen Wahamahand rated with the finest Regatta Queen wanted The Wahama White Falcon Band, under direction ol Miller in 1925 and contains Charles Yeago and David 28, 1901. a daughfer o f the l ate County. Ky .• daughter of the By MOLLY CARRUTH Chapman and M yrta Ker late Christopher and Amanda NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Au- U.S. postal stamps dating Waybright , received all wood Hil l. Litt leton Sloan . She wa s thorities say whoever stole from 1845 to 1926. superior ratings for the 13th She was also pr eceded in preceded i n death by her The collection is on permapart of a $t mi!Uo~ rare consecutive year Saturday, death by lour . brother s. husband , John G. Parsons, in stamp collection from the nent display at New York at the Regional Band Festival Floyd , Herman, and Charles, . 1959. PLEASANT VALLEY and an Infant ; four si ster s, · Three sons and two New York Public Library had Ci ty's main library and is DISCHARGES - Richtird "detailed information" which considered by experts to he in Huntington. Laura Mart in, Ora Hill , Pearl daughters surv ive : Frank , The band performed Erv in and Addie Hill , and five Columbus ; Gene , Hilliard ; Richmond, Charleston; Mrs. one of the greatest of its kind. may have been supplied liy "Devertimento for Band" by grandchil dr en . _ Jack . Rl. 2, Vinton : Mrs . Ithiel Harper, Gallipolis "It's the history of the United Vin cen t Persechetti, and insiders. Surviving are t hese Herb (Lucille) Thomas , Nmne'-----------------------------children . Violet Eddy , Dale Westervi-lle ; and Mrs. Ted Ferry; Jerem y Franklin, Police Lt. Harold Smith of states postage stamps," a " Festive Overture" by and Elden , al l of Col umbus; (Wilma) Evans , Dubl in. One Gallipolis ; Mrs. Archie the Manhattan Burglary library spokeswoman said. Dmitri Shostakovich, for the Glen and Ernest. both of Long son preceded her in death. Logue, Bidwell; Mrs. Everett AdM~--------------------------Police said a protective panel ol three judges Friday Squad sa id the burglars Bottom ; Argy le, Ra ci ne ; Fourteen grandchil dren and Watterson, Point Pleasa nt; "were not totally unfamiliar plastic cover over the morning, graded by the West Pa t ric i a Hayes . Ashvil le ; six great -graridchildren Mrs. Glenn No rman and Jimmy, Johnstown : Marion, survive . with what they were doing." collection had been melted Virginia Bandma·s ters Centerburg ; 20 grand One sister su r vives , Mrs. daughter, Bidwell; Clarence The theft of an estimated away with a blow torch. Association, Judges, Francis &~'--------------------------~ children , 10 great Edna Jones , Graham , Ky . Hoffman, Letart; Linda $100,000 to $250,000 worth of Selected •tamps had heen Borkowski of Perdue grandchildren . and t wo Mr s . Parsons was a Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Asa PboM-------------rare stamps from the highly removed from 12 of the 100 University, Harry Clerk, Age - - sisters -in -l aw, Mrs. Gl ady s member of the Little Pearl Johnson, Crown City: Carrie Hills and Mrs . Mattie Hill, Regular Bapti st Church, Rt . praised Miller Collection was sliding panels, police said. University of Kentucky, and . Ward, Lakin; Basil Deweese, discovered by a library Among the missing stamps bo th of Columbus , and 2, Vinton . Campbell of Winseveral nieces and nephews . Funeral servi ces will be Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles were the 1909 Lincoln Charles security guard about 5:30 chester, Ky., praised the Mrs. Deeter , a member of held a t the chur ch Thursda y, Nestor and son, Pittsburgh, a.m. Monday when an alarm Memorial Collection, valued band for performing these White Chapel Church at 2 p.m. with Brother Ivor y Pa .; and Mrs. Roy McClure, Tuppers Plains , was a re t ired Sowards officia ting. Burial sounded. The guard last had at more than $2,000, and a · cballenging musical nomE-R, fire ~its are called out school teacher w i ll be i n Mt. Tabor Letart. seen the display intact at 2 "very rare" 1918 Inverted 24- hers. Funeral services wi ll be 2 Cemetery. BIRTH - A daughter to a.m. cent air mail stamp worth an Wahama and a school from p.m . Wednesday at the Whi te Friends may call at the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, The PomerOY E-R Squad found that the truck apThe collection was donated estimated $75,000. Chapel Church with the Rev . M cCoy -Moore Funeral Home the Wood County area were was called to Butternut Ave., parently had been serviced · Mason . "There was some obvious to the library by Minneapolis Roy Dee ter offi ciating . in Vinton on Wednesday frbm the only hands rated superior at 9:38 Monday for Edw.ard over the weekend arid Bur ial will be in the 7-9 p.m . lawyer Benjamin Kurtz selectivity, I am not prepared by all three judges, playing Bowen who ·was taken to someone had left a rag lay on Weatherbee cemetery In oo say just how exacting they Athens County . Friends may Veterans Memorial Hospital the frame. In the movement were. It's obvious they didn't grade VI music. On Saturday, the bands call at the Ew ing Funeral where he was admitted. At of the vehicle, the rag feU \ just pick at random," Smith Home any time . paraded through Huntington 12:16 p.m. Monday the fire onto the exhaust system and said. (Continued from page I) to mark the end of the threedepartment went to the upper was smoking considerably. Smith did not say library ASK TOWED On the next questions, most day festival. 'fhe students of parking lot where a truck Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles were under A rna rrlage license was employes said they listened regularly to all bands are to he comowned by the Lambert Co. of reported there was no fire but said either WMPO or WJEH iss ued to Theodore Paxton suspicion, mended for their dedication Belmont, W. Va., appeared to damage to the vehicle. By combining your Auto radio ; and on the follow-up Hayes, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, "somebody intentionally or and hard work which conbe on fire. However, it was unintentionally may have t~nd HomeDwne rs A clerical error is blamed question said theY had heard and Debra Ann Moog, 20, heen tinually makes the festival a insurance into ONE policy feeding them details for mistaken identity in a about the case over the radio. Athens. success. ... You may be able to that they put to good use." Three potential jurists. on report of names in connection DEPUTY NAMED with a conviction last Friday the fifth question, answered According to an entry in in Meigs County Court, affirmatively that they were On your yearly insurance reported in The Sunday personally acquainted with Meigs County Common Pleas court Gary Joe Wolfe has the late Mary Berry. premiums . Times Sentinel. (Continued from page l) It was only last week that been appointed deputy The case was reported as We will review your the hands of her kldnaP.rs, would be in danger from other the fining of "Herbert" DuM, Judge Holliday denied a sheriff. insurance program prisoners because she has helped prosecutors, had already motion in Young's behalf for Vinton, $100 for possession of with you free of spent 13 months behind bars and is "neither a present nor BOOSTERS TO MEET a change of venue following a marijuana. This was not true. charge any day of the future law enforcement risk." · hearing in which his atRACINE Southern The case involved, instead, POINT PLEASANT - Mid transporting dangerous and week . Junior High Athletic Boosters torneys attempted to show Eugene Dunn, 32, Box 99E, Ohio Valley Industrial toxic chemicals. AHIDJAN, IVORY COASf - ANDREW YOUNG, U. S. Pomeroy (Rock Springs) who there was too much un- will meet Wednesday, May ll Emergency Planning Council Outlined in the seminar will Ambassador to the United Nations, arrived today from ·favorable pre-trail publicity at 7:30 p.m. atthe junior high was fined $100 for possession is plaMing a seminar May be the identification of Washington on tbe first stop on a 12-<lay tour 9f Africa which be in the Register. in Racine. · of marijuana. CALL OR STOP and toxic said will include a controversial visit to South Africa. Hlth and 11th at 7-10 p.m . eac)l hazardous Herbert DuM of Rt. 2, AND SEE US evening at the Nationa l chemicals in transit, visual · In Abidjan, Young will have a three-day meeting with 38 U. Vinton is a special deputy Guard Armory, north of here. t a n k - t r u c k s h ut o.H S. ambassadors to African countries at the liJXUl'IOus Hotel sheriff of Gallia · County · According to a spokesman procedures, the handling of d'Ivoire. Asked about h~ trip to South Africa before leaving presently studying police for the organizaiion, the LP gas emergencies and Washington Young told reporters, "I'll be going. What I do · work at his own expense in a seminar is fashioned for any others. there depends on the people who Invited me." He said he was 310 hour course at Beverly, All .area law enforcement confident he would be admitted to South Africa and says emergency related group Ohio. singled to make it 1-0 that would be concerned with officers, emergency squads · President Carter wants him 'oo be controversial. BY GARY CLARK " The accidents involving vehicles, and fire departments are Wahama. Insurance cordially invited to attend. DOOR OPEN ON 11TH The Bend Area nine made. it The Wahama White Falcons HONOLULU-U.S. STEEL COMPANIES are at "war" Store" Registratiop will be during with developing countries whose output will likely grow fout A representatl ve from edged out the Buffalo Bisons ~ with a lone tally in the third the first session on May 10. times laster than industrialized nations, Industry leaders Congressman Clarence E. of Putnam County by a slim 4- without the aid of a base hit. Certificates will be awarded warned Monday. Robert Welch, president of the Steel Service Miller's office will conduct an 3 margin in the opening round Jerry Tucker led off with a Phone 992-5130 Athens Livestock Sales, for those completing the two · Institute told its 68th annual meeting that it is time for open door session from 10 of Region Four Section Four base on balls followed by 214 E. Main Inc. evening sessions. a.m.-12 noon in the courtAmerica~ steel producers to contest trade practices that favor Sectional Tourney play another free pass to Tim Pomeroy Saturday, May7, 1977 house in Pomeroy on May ll. their foreign counterparts . . Sayre a sacrifice bunt by Ken . Monday evening by corning up Feeder Steers - Choice 39U. S. steel producers are "engaged in a devastating war ... Riggs moved both baseruri· with two seventh inning runs. 43; Good 31-38.75. Feeder a violent economic war ... one which is being waged from ners up a notch where Tucker Rick Buuard delivered a Heifers - Choice 29.75-34.50 ; within as well as ,frorn without," Welch said. ''When foreign two out single to bring home stole home for the . White Good 23·2ll.50. steel producers ship metal Into key geographic markets In lull , Duke Smith with the winning Falcons second run of the Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 knowledge that such shipments are going to sit in warehouses lbs.) 31 .90-34, tally to enable the White game. or on the docks, that's the same as shooting U.S. troops in the Mike Goldsberry, Feeder Bulls - Good 2ll.25Falcons to advance to the trenches. That's war. Yet, that is precisely what is happening Anria M . Ryther, Comm .• sectional finals to be held at who started on the mound for 3!1. today. Slaughter Cows: Utility Arthur Elwood Koenig, dec. Thurs~ay Wahama, was breezing along Wahama on "That's why it's getting tougher and tougher to make a .Ruth Frances Koenig, with a four hit shutout when 26.75·30.30; Canner-Cutter to evening. 22.747 ' acres, 11.21 acres, decent profit and develop capital for expansion, modernization Orange - Chester . Buzzard's game winning disaster struck in the 22. 75-26.SO. and research. That's why American industry is bleeding." Mir iam Suzanne Weaver Veals (Choice-Prime) 45Bisons half of the fifth. Two safety was his thircl base . Kuhl. to Billy Dean Kuhl. knock of ·the game maklrig walks and a single plated one 57 . . dec., Affida vi t, Orange. Hogs (Barrows-Gilts, 200Hil da Olmstead to Odessa him the big offensive weapon run and sent Goldsberry to the 230 lbs.) 39-:)9.35. Pr"Offitt, 1 acre, Lebanon. lor the victorious White showers , bringing on Jerr}' ·James E . Willis , Martha R. Sows - 32-32.85. Tucker In relief. Another base Falcons. Willis to Claren.ce D. Pigs (By the head) 19:41. Buffalo's John Eich mat· on balls and the second hit of Mcintyre, Patricia D. Boars 23.lll-26.SO. Mc intyre , .992 acre, Salem. ched Buzzards' feats at ' the the innlrig prod.uced two more George R. Young, dec . to plate with three hits or' his own Bison runs to give Buffalo a Richard M . Young, Edward In four tries but unfortunately suprtsing 3-2 lead. A. Young ,· Cert. of trans. , Salisbury. lor the Bisons they were Buffalo's Mike Smith surADDITIONS MADE defeated for the third time this vlved the Falcon sixth and It Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, M. r season by the bend area team. looked as U Wahama was ·D., ·Gallipolis, was elected to BAD LUCK GROWS In the two rivals first two going to bite the dust but a two serve on the board of . CARSON CITY, Nev . encounters the White Falcons run seventh frame kept their directors, and Mrs. Charles (UPI) Gamblers In blanked Buffalo on con- tourney hopes alive. Grant, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Nevada casinos ,lost $347.7 . secutlve no-hitters by Mike A walk and a hit batsmen Charles Hayes , Pomeroy ' Goldsberry and Mark Smith spelled the difference for were added to the executive million during the first three months of this year, an Inbut when "the do or die Smith as both rwmers came in committee when the South crease of 19.4 per ·cent situation arose ihe Biso~ Ul score .with the later racing East Ohio Lung Assn. held its compared to 1976, the state gave Wahama all they could home with the winning run on annua l meeting. recently at Gaming Control Board handle. Buzzards' safe blow to give The Sportsman 10 Athens. Put your prized possessions, reported Monday. The locals broke on top 1n Wahama the narrow victory. your irreplaceable documents the opening inning with a Wahama now advances to where you can get to them but single tally on two hits. After the sectional finals against the harm can't . .. a burglar-proof, Tim Sayre had grounded out survivor of either H81Ul8n, Ken Riggs singled and swiped Harts or Winfield on Thursday fire-proof safe deposit box. second. Puke Smith flew out to evening beginning at 5:00 Yearly Rentals right field but Tim Thompson p.m. We Offer You Quiet .and Privacy As Well as Complete Protection Disc harged Rober,t w ll5 Manley, Timothy e · Rail subsidy would be about $2,695 monthly The Meigs County Olamber of Commerce is looking for the 1m Big Bend Regatta Queen. Rules have been chang~ this year and now any urunarried girl from 16 through 19 years old is eligible. Previously, only senior girls were permitted to enter. Even though the age requirement has been relaied, contestants must be from Meigs County. The new queen will be crowned during regatta weekend on June 17. Girls wishing to ent.,- may complete the accompanying application blank and mailing it to Tanya Davis, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Anyooe needing any more information may call Mrs. Davis after 6 p.m. at 985-3501. KANAUGA - A subsidy payment of approximately $2,695 per month would have to be paid by local shippers if rail service is to be restored from Kerr in Gallia County to Pomeroy . That .was the statement of Mark J. Randall, chief of planning for the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority (ORTA ) during an information meeting at the 1---------------------' Error blamed Personal! Market Report . .Property Transfers for ALL your banking needs . CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·we Keep YourValuable11 Safe, Yet Ac·ceislble ... FAMILY DINING' legance in any roo1111 AT ITS BEST ,THE INN PlACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our NEW Telephone Number Is 992-6661 Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-3007. ·Member Federal Deposit Insurance (Mporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Visit OUr Salad Bar, Ground Sirloin, Home Fries, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Perfect example is this knit jersey rugby stripe sport shirt with Allen Solly placket and white fashion co llar. Easy-care Kodel polye ster and co tton in navy /red, navy/gold, navy/green. Sizes 5-M-L-Xl . Be sure to see all the fine styled mefis knit shirts, solid colors, patterns - also tank tops. Men's and boys sizes. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. Traffic congestion in the area of the proposed multipurpose building to be erected on Mulberry Heights near Veterans Memorial Hospital may become a problem it was learned Tuesday night at a meeting of Meigs County Board of Commissioners. The commissioners and the hospital board discussed. the MULTIPLE BffiTHS - Out of a total enrollment of 171 pupils, the Riverview Elementary &hool at Reedsville has four sets of twins and one. of triplets. The group includes, front,! tor, Amy and Angie Young, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Route 1, Reedsville, third grad~rs; Deena and Diana Connolly, children of M_r. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, ftrst graders; Caralyn and Maralyn Barton, chtldren of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Route 1, Reedsville, first graders; hack row, Richard and Sally Smith, chiiMim of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5mith, Reedsville, third and fourth graders, respectively, and last but not least, the triplets, Mike, Mark and Ann Jones, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Reedsville, fifth graders. • News.; in Briefs Falcons win 4-3 Reuter-Brogan subsidy. Asked how much this would he .in money, Nielsen estimated the figure to be $2,695 per month. He said this is only 10 percent of the expected deficit cost of operating the line. Nielsen also said the percentage of subsidy to be required from local sources will increase in future years. Next April first (1978 ) it will rise to 20-80 per cent, the following April first , to 30-70 pet., under present law. Tom Tope, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, welcomed those present and introduced the visitors. Assisting with maps at the meeting was George Amott ol Middleport, a Rio Grande College student who is chairman of the Meigs County Railroad Committee. Traffic may pose problem for mistaken Dunn identity Emergency planners will conduct seminar Randall was one of three of the rail authorities fielding their questions. Assisting him were William T. Nielsen, plannerfor ORTA, and Miss C. Whittaker, also with ORTA . The rail authorities explained that under federal statute a railroad can be required to continue service if the shippers or local agencies pay the rPOuired l Young's Save 10% to 25% Holiday Inn here Wednesday morning . Randall was meeting with interested shippers who had indicated an interest in returning railroad service Ul the line mentioned. The U. S. lntcnaate Commerce Com· mission has authorized the Chessie System to abandon service on the line. Twenty-one persons attended the meeting and en tine at WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 19 ~,:,-.,i;·n;;;J~carter to By United Press International WASHINGTON - IT TOOK SOME PERSONAL lobbying by Vice President Walter Mondale before tbe consumer By HELEN THOMAS protection agency bill squeaked through the House Govern- . UPI White House Reporter men\ Operations Committee by a single vote. WASIDNGTON (UP! ) With some furious lobbying on both sides from business, President Carter, back from labor and consumer.groups, as well as the administration, the a successful six-day London measure was approved Tuesday, 22 to 21, surviving summit trip, tackled a desk Republican attempts to knock out key provisions. A similar full of paper work today and measure earlier won overwhelming approval In the Senate planned to ~eport to Itt• Government Affairs Conunittee where only Sen. Sam Nunn, D- nation on his talks with Ga., voted against it. . European leaders at a news conference Thursday. DETROIT - PRICE TAGS ON 1978-:MODEL cars will Carter arrived at Andrews probably range $300 to $350 higher than on the current models Air Force Base outside in dealer showrooms because of climbing steel prices and Washington at 10:2Q p.m. inflationary pressures. Industry and financial analysts who EDT ·Tuesday in a "very were auestloned Tuesday after only recently announced steel happy" mood and said he was price hikes said increases in the auromobile struck by the "genuine exmarket are a certainty, though they probably won't come pression of friendship toward hefore the new models are introduced this fall. our people" in both London Arvid Jouppi, Detroit-based analyst for the Wall Street and Geneva. firm of Colin Hochstin Co., said the retail price of the averageFrom all reviews Carter equipped car- $5,7SO on 1977 models -will _vrobably rise to scored personally, not only tA: 1M urh~n thfll '71tc; .are introduced. >~The prtces won't go up · with the British people but before the new models are introduced," Jouppi said. "U the also with many of the companies r~auy needed the price hikes now; they would take European statesmen whom tpem." he met for the first time while attending the seven-nation OKLAHOMA CITY - A FEDERAL JUDGE has ruled economic summit, the four· cancer patients can import the banned drug laetrile if they power summit talks and the have a doctor'S affidavit that they need it. U.S. District Judge NATO ministerial meeting. I..nther Bohanon made the ruling and prepared a standard Carter had scheduled a form lor the affidavit Tuesday after meeting with atoorneys for news conference for 7:30 p,m. the Food and Drug Administration and cancer patients. EDT Thursday, but moved it Kenneth Coe, an attorney representing cancer patients up to 2:30 p.m. EDT alter who want to import the drug, hailed the order as a victory for learning the evening hour pro-Laetrile forces. He said Bohanon's order overturns FDA clashed with the second in a guidelines on who can import the MUg. The FDA had ruled that series of David Frost inpatients must have been examined within the past three terviews with Richard Nixon . months and be expected to die of cancer within several Carter was welcomed home months. -- . WASHINGTON - PIPEIJNE CONSTRUCTION pushed Alaska's individual income to $10,!781ast year for the highest earnings In the nation, but Michigan made the biggest perceniage gain because of rehired auto work~rs. Although most other A!l1ericans fared less well than those 10 Alaska and Michigan incomes in only five states - Hawaii, Montana, Nebraska', and North and South Dakota- failed to keep pace with Inflation. These developments were revealed in the Commerce Department's 19'16 report on per capita income for the SO states and the District of Columbia, released Tuesday. Ohio ranked well up among tlie SO states with an increase of 10.3 pet. to $6.432 frcim $5,a:J2. WASHINGTON-RESULTS OF A SURVEY by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller indicate nearly pne· third of the union membership is undecided regarding the· union election June 14. The poll, purportedly based on 311mlnute telephone interviews with 32Q union members, gave Miller 33.3 per cent of the vote, but 28.3 per cent were undecided and 9.1 per cent refused to Indicate which candidate they support. Challenger Lee Roy Patterson of Kentucky had 17.6 .per cent and Harry Patrick, 11.3 per c,e nt. Campaign atdes acknowledged that Miller's apparent advantage could eastly dwindle during the final month of the campaign. Miller also released Tuesday a list of his campaign contributors, claiming that over 90 per cent of the rota! $28,748 contributions came from union members. Among the b1ggest contributors was $1,000 donor Harry Huge, union pension fund trustee. ' COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS FERGUSON said Tuesday that the Licking Valley Local School District faces a possible deficit of as much as $88,000 by the end of the year which could mean the closing of sc~ls in the district. Fer~n told school officials that his office could n.ot cer.tify a definite school closing date because of tnsufftclent information. "Howev.,-, we can definitely attest that your school district will have insufficient funds oo remain open for the entlrecalenclaryear,Jan. 1,1977,through Dec. 31,1977," said Fergullln . state examiners said the projected $88,000 deficit did not include unemployment compensation which would ha,le oo be paid teachers and nonteaching employes shoul~ the ~oo~cm~ . . loca tion of the proposed Ave. to the new building to be building and the traffic followed by another meeting problems that n\ight be between commissioners and the hospital board to recaused at the hospital. The architect's site examine the traffic problem. ln other matters, Mrs. recommendation for the building Is south of the Gene Lyons of the health existing old Children's Home. department met with the Commission decided to board to discuss the departproceed with preliminary ment's budget . She was design work on the proposed advised to request a meeting access road off Mulberry with the budget commission. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS report to nation Thursday by First Lady Rosalynn Carter and by Vice President Walter Mondale, who leaves Thursday for an Euorpean tour of his own. The President's aides were highly pleased at results of the trip. On the homeward flight, presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan said "this was the first time any of us · has really had a sense of the international dimensions of the American presidency.',' . Carter has an invitation from French President Valery Giscard D"Estaing to visit France in the fall. While making no commitment, Carter said he would try to take up the invitation. National Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, summing. u·p results of the economic summit, told reporters that a mechanism · for coordinating effective cooperation among the advanced Western industrial democracies had been established for the first time. He also said the summit reflected a reaffirmation of the close collaboration between the United States, Western Europe and Japan. Brzezinski said one important consequence of the Republic cuts ' its price hike CLEVELAND ( 0PI) Republic Steel Corp. tOday rolled back a previously announced 1·9 per cent price hike on flat rolled and bar Steel to stay competitive with U.S. Steel Corp., which plans Ul hike prices 6 per cent. "Republic steel Corp. announced ooday that it will . reduce Its previously announced price increases to a level competitive with those of a major competitor, effective June 19," Republic said in a one sentence statement. Republic Steel . President W. J. De Lancey said last Friday, when the firm first announced its intended price ·increases , that "rapidly rising costs make an-increase at this time imperative" because " the cost-price relationship of steel has deteriorated steadily.'' Youngstown · Sheet and Tulle Co. also backed down on its announced 7-9 per cent increase on flat rolled and bar steel products Tuesday, falling into Jine with a 6 per cent hike initiated by No. I producer U.S. steel. Youngstown also said it was pushing back the date the Thompson Ford, Middleport; Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy and Pomeroy Motor Co., Pomeroy; on the pickup, Smith Nelson Motors and Dan Thompson Ford ; on the passenger car, Tom Rue Motors, Pomeroy Motor, Smith Nelson Motors and Dan Thompson Ford. · An agreement between the Meigs County Com· missioners, the county engineer, Meigs County Agriculture Society and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion was signed giving an easement to use and maintain TR 79 on American Legion property. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and James Roush , ComNOW YOU KNOW missioners, and Mary The state bird of Penn- Hobstetter, acting clerk. sylvania is the ruffed grouse. A resolution was made by the commissioners declaring Tuesday, May 17, Senior Citizens Day. The commissioners opened bids for a self-propelled bituminous paver, dump trucks, pickup truck and a passenger car for the highway department. All bids were tabled for further study. Submitting bids on the paver were Columbus Equipment Co., Columbus : King Euipment Co., Dublin, and the McLean Co. Columbus; on the dump trucks were Meigs Equipment, Pomeroy ; Dan increases become effective, from May IS to June 19, the same day U.S. Steel's hikes take effect. Republic Steel and Youngs· town Sheet and Tube were the first two major producers to . trigger the current round of price increases. summit was that it indicated a beginning of " the restoration of confidence in the West.'' The foreign policy adviser said the long gallery where the delegates gathered was hushed when Carter spoke, and every ·European leader wanted a bilateral talk with him about mutual problems. ''There was no doubt that the unknown former · governor of Georgia simply impressed these people by two things: one, he knew his facts, and two, his facts were part of a larger picture which he co uld articulate effectively, " Brzezinski said. ' W. Va.'s .Secretary ~f State to kick-off Pomeroy cleanup A. J . llianchin, West Virginia Secretary of State, will be guest speaker at a dinner to kick off the cleanup campaign in Pomeroy. Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, announced Tuesday at the regular noon luncheon of the chamber at the Meigs Inn. The dinner will be May 19 at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Tickets to the dinner at $5 each may be purchased from Barbara Chapman, secretary; the office of Crow, Crow and Porter, Paul Simon, C of C vice 'president, and the New York Clothing House. The dinner will be · cosponsored by the Pomeroy Citizens Action Group. Jim Winebrenner of the Graphic Arts and Design Department at Ohio University will offer suggestions on the beautification of Pomeroy. Bill Young said Winebrenner deals with restoration of buildings and can give sugge~lons and show pictures 'of what Pomeroy could look like. There are 58 buildings on Main and Court Streets Young said. Ii was pointed out that Virgil Teaford and Lorenzo · but will be larger than last Davis have already begun year. The programs will sell restoration to properties they for 25 cents each. own and 11 other In reporting on the Regatta businessmen plan to restore parade Jim Frecker told the their buildings , it was chamber it Is believed there disclosed. will he new additions this President Crow suggested year and letters have been some form of recognition be . mailed to organizations ingiven businessmen who viting them to participate .. restore their buildings. The Everyone interested in enChamber agreed. tering a float in the parade is The cutting of weeds from to contact Mrs. Chapmarl. Nye Ave. down river through Simon said thus far there Pomeroy was again are ll confirmed concessions discussed as was the cleaning which will be stationed along of weeds between the curb Main St. Mayor Clarence and the railroad tracks and . Andrews said senior citizens possibly placing limestone ~n will have · concessions this the parking areas along Mam year and LyM St. will also be St. used for the Regatta, the Since the cleanup will take parking lots being left open money , (approximately for parking. $3,000 for the summer) the Bill Quickie said the matter will be studied and ·a crowning of the Regatta decision on what approach to Queen will be Friday night on take will be given at the next Lynn st. 11 gospel sing will be meeting. . · held on Lynn St. Saturday Crow reported that he had night. permission from the C&O Quickie also reported that Railroad to clean up the railroad tracks. In regard to the Big Bend Regatta, Mts . Chapman reported that $2,955 in ads has heen pledged. Ads are up $700 BOYS TO MEET over last year. It was pointed All boys who have sign~d out that the programs this up to play pony league m year will cost more money Middleport are to meet th is Notices, local briefs evening at the ball park at 5:30 p.m. Festivals begin this week Columbus, Sept., ro-22. July 8-:10. Onitcd Press International Ohio Hills Folk Festival, Apple Festival, Jackson, Ohio kicks off its summer Quaker City, July 14-17. Sept. 21-24. . of festivals this week with the potter y F est i v a 1 Mining and Manufacturmg town of Barberton hosting the Crooksville, July 11>-17. Festival, Cadiz, Sept. 22-25. Cherry Blossom Festival. Salt Fork Arts and Craft, Grape Jamboree, Geneva, The blossom festival runs Cambridge, Aug . 12-13. Sept. 24-25. from today through Ohio State Fair, Cohunbus, · Ohio Swiss Festival, SugarSaturday. Aug 16-28. . creek, Sept. :JO:Oet. L Other festival and dstes PotaUJ Festtval, Mantua, Canal Festival, Coshocton, are: Aug. 19-21. Sept. 3Q.Oct. 2. Moonshine Festival, New ParadeoftheHUis,NelsonAntique Festival straitsville, May 27-30. ville, Aug. 21-27. Millersburg, Oct. 8-9. . National Clay Festival, UhSweet Corn Festival, Apple Butter Festlval, richsville, June 12-18. Millersport, Aug. 31-Sept. 1. Burton, Oct. 8-9. . . Festival of Fish, Melon Festival , Milan·, Sauerkraut Festtval, Vermillion, June 16-19. Sept. 3-li. · Waynesville, Oct. 8-9. _ Big Bend Regatta, Tomato Fest iva I , Bob Evans Farm Festtval, Pomeroy, June 17·19. Reynoldsburg, Sept. 7-11. Rio Grande, Oct. 14-16. Swiss Chees.e Festival, Honey Festival, Lebanon, Fall Festival of Leaves, Middlefield, June 18-:19. Bainbridge, Oct. 14-16. . Sept. 8-10. Old Fashioned Fourth 'of Johny Appleseed Festival, Pumpkin Show, Circlevtlle, July, Ashville, July 1-4. Lisbon, Sept. 11>-17. Oct. · 1~22 . Canal Days, Ca'tl Fulton, Farm Science Review, ._,. the Coun.try Cousins, in conjunction with the Jaycees, will sponsor a hamburger eatiug contest on Saturday and added that discs will be given to the winners in the boat races rather than plaques. Bill Mayer reported that he has a Big Bend Regatta sign to be placed across Main St. He stated that the Sugar Run FloUr Mill donated plastic sacks for the sign. It was announced that tickets to the frog jump imd derby are now on sale. Bill Downie is this yea r's Grand Croaker and Charles Wayland is Grand Croaker in charge of vice with Bill Young in charge of the frog events. Attending were Crow, Simon, Mrs. Chapman, N. W. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tea ford, Frecker, Vernon Weber, Young, Mayor Anmews, Mayer, Quickie, Joy Young and C. E. Blakeslee. at the Raci ne leg ion Post home Saturday fro{Tl 8: 30 to 11 : 30 p .m. Mus ic lw"fill be provided by Ohio Valley Music Co. A square dan ce will be held at the senior citizens cen ter The Sou thern Junior High Friday, May 13, from 8:.30 to Athletic · Boosters will meet . 11 :30 p.m. Music by the this even ing at 7: lO p.m . at St ringdu sters. Adm issi on Is the (\Jnlor high ~uild ing In Sl tor adults, children under Racine . 12 will be admitted free if accompanied by th eir A va riely show wlll be parents . presented Saturday evening at Tuppers Plains ElemenThe Mei gs Band Boosters tary School at 7:30 p.m. will meet for the last time th iS Proceeds will be used to send school year Monday, May 16, the safety patrol lo at 7:30p.m. In the band room Wa sh ington. at the high school. . In Among the people lak ing stallat ion of officers for next part in the show are the year wi ll be held . Bauman fam H~. Betty Osborne and Robert WHite. A work pady at the Rog er Balser , Floren ce bal lfi eld for the Pomeroy Spencer . Boyles quartet. Youth Baseball League will Batey children , Alex Stone. a be held Saturday, May 1<, m ale chorus line. and Todd beginning at &a .m. Labor and Logo e. carpenter help is needed to .- Mary McAngus. 846 E. Main St.. Pomeroy , entered Un i ters ity_ Hospital , Columbus Tuesday . Her address is Means Hall r60m 25 1 for those who wish to send cards . She will undergo eye surgery Thursday . A squa re da'h~ will be held finish the project of building dugouts and an equipment building bef ore the start of the season . All parents of youth involved in the summer ba!eball program are ask,ed to attend and bring eqUipment suet) as hammers , saws, etc. ,· to help complete the pro ject . ·~ •' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, May II, 1977 42 jailbirds want to go at each other CLAYTON, Calif (UP[) - They've got some rntghty rough Jailbirds cooped up in solitary at the county )ail here "We have tn keep them separated or they 'll go at each other," satd one deputy He was talking about the 42 ftghbng roosters who are part of the eVIdence agamst 117 county rest dents ctted1ast week m a massive ratd on a cockfightmg party The case 1s expected to run through July, so that the deputies are learnmg how to be rooster keepers The btrds' eventual fate 1s uncertam , however. Adeputy sa td that no hens would be unported because "we sunply don 't allow conj ugal VISits at this factlity ." $6.6 billion in new jobs funding allocated allocations were determined under a complicated, legallymandated formula The new legislation promises $6 .503 btlhon will be spent dtrectly w create or mamtain an estimated 720,000 Jobs over the next one and one-half ftscal years. workers m Cahforma Some 310,000 o! those JObs Ohto IS slated to get $339 6 already extst under an earher mtlion, the second largest $1 78 bilhon appropriation for share the current fiscal year. The Labor Department will Labor Secretary Ray Marsball smd the money wtll be not mnrnedtately dtsburse the distnbuted just as soon as remammg $100 rntllion Cangress completes action on proV)ded in the legiSlation. the legislation and Prestdent Thai sum will he used later r.arter stgns It The for fmal adjustments In the WASH!NGTON (UP! l The Labor ' Department Tuesday announced plans lor allocabng some ;6.6 btllion m new public service jobs money among state and local recipients, promismg the btggest sbare of more than $785 mtlhon to JObless allocations The new money wtll be (!istnbuted to some 445 state and local agenc1es which currently sponsor pubhc service JObs. Although most of the existing federally funded jobs exist In regular government tnslttutwns , Marshall has encouraged these sponsors to create new employment tasks wtth the additiOnal funds , A department spokesman satd public service jobs usually provtde annual salaries averaging about $8,000 a year The new jobs thus were to be funded at an Vote coming on Spanish speaking aid bill By LEE LEONARD tf a person IS unable to UP! Statehouse Reporter provtde for hts own support, COLUMBUS (UP!) the spouse must do sow the Once-vetoed legislation · extent he or sbe ts able. creabng three state agenctes It also sets forth conditiOns to help Spamsh·speakmg under whtch a person IS not people m Ohio was scheduled liable for debts mcurred by for a floor vote today m the his or her spouse. They Ohlo House. mclude If the spouse Gov. James A. Rhodes expressly authorized the debt veined the btll last year oo or allowed use of a credit grounds that extsttng state card, 1f the debt was w a agencies could do the same tradesman wtth whom both job. ThiS year, maJority spouses dealt or tf the Democrats added a $57,100 purchases were necessities appropriation mto the for either spouse or mmor proposed 1978-79 budget In children. But Mrs. Pope complamed cover start-up costs of the program Thompson slipped into Tuesday , House lawmakers committee a substitute btll defeated by two votes a b1ll contammg a provisiOn which would have made hus- knocking out a requirement band and wtfe Jointly 111 the law that a husba'\d responstble for debts of the support his wtfe and chtldren. other. • Instead, the new btl! "Uyou'r egomgtoma nda.te requires a husband and wtfe this, you'd better mandate to be "Jomtly and jobs with equal pay for md!Vldually responsible" for women or perhaps chtld support from theu- labor com pens at 1 o n f o r or property. homemakers, " said Rep Mrs. Pope satd that would Donna Pope, R-Parma, wbo be a "maJor departure" from helped lead oppoSition w the present law and would stick bill. wtves wtth htgher chtld The final vote was 48 to 39, support levels if the husband with 50 votes needed for did not want wpay hts share Rep . Richard G. Fman, Rpassage Rep. Ike Thompson, IJ. Cincinnati, satd the btU could Cleveland, chtef sponsor of result in a husband making the bill, said he meant for the $50,000 not being required w bill to lilmt the amount of pay support w a Wlfe m a credtt card purchases and divorce case. other debts one spouse could "This is a real sleeper," run up without knowledge of the other. Thompson sa td the " measure would requires that srud Fman. "Even where tbe fathers have the abtltty to support the children, It's going to put th~ wtfe on the HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Depression is common DEAR DR. LAMB - I hope you can help me, because the way I feel now, 1t's not worth livmg. Some years ago I had headaches and crymg spells It was called a depresswn. I tnok ptlls for that and was all nght until recently I moved mto a new home and ftxed everything the way I wanted it but now I cry ~ll the tune and I don't feel at home. What causes a depression' Please tell me what I can do about 1t I am 64 years old. DEAR READER - You are far ahead of most people Wlth similar disorders You know what you have and have some understanding of 11. Depression is a common disorder and tl occurs wtth varying degrees of seventy. You should get some help. Go see your doctor and let him gwde you. People w1th a depression are often unable to really, help themselves s(}meone outside often needs to take the tntltaltve. Medicines, some of whtch you have had before, are very helpful m.such a Situation and you may proftl wtth some professiOnal counseling to help you cope wtth the underlying factors that may cause you to have a depressiOn. What causes a depressiOn 1 Authonties have dtfferent theones about tt. If I were to Single out one factqr 11 would tie the indiVIdual's own dependent nature. All of us have some degree of dependency, and need SUJ>port from family, fnends or church. The person prone to depression tends to be more dependent and is less able to tolerate the stresses of llfe. He may need a greater amount of assurance. When the assurance from his job Situation or fam1ly disaJ>pears, depressiOn may follow This may be prectpitated by loss of an tmporillnt fanuly 1'8ember that ftlled part of the dependency needs Depression ts often associated wtth anger directed toward one's self The gmlt reaction and sense of lack of worth may be made worse by sympathetic understa ndmg. That IS why the "fnend in need" neighborly act may not be helpful at all m such a complicated s1tuatwn It takes a professwnal to determine whether stern realiSm or sympathel!c understandmg IS really needed m any gtven case. A change m environment, mcludmg movmg mto a new house or a change m JOb sttuattons may precipitate a depressron m a person who has the dynarrucs to have one. I am not too surpnsed that you tdenl!fy this event wtth your depressiOn. Don't be secretive about your problem. Ask your farruly to help you and let them know you need some professiOnal help to recover as soon as posstble. The sooner ydu get competent Mlp the quicker you wtll be back to your pormal self. Some mdivlduals may feel tll and thmk thev have some serious disease of the body when in fact they have a depressiOn. The aches and pams of digestiVe complaints may all be mamlestatwns of depression A phystctan has to be alert to th1s possibtllty to provide proper treatment. Does your personallty type mcrease your chances of hav· mg a heart attack? For mformatwn on personality factors and heart disease send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 4-1, Behavior Pattern, Psychologtcal Factors, stress and Heart Dtsease. Indude a long, sta mped, selfaddressed envelope. Send your request to Dr Lamb m care of this newspaper, P.O. Uox ISS!, Radw City Stal!on, NewYork,NY10019 1, The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday, May tl, 1977 welrare rolls " Thompson sa1d he would bring the btll up for another try later, notmg that a dozen House members were not on the noor for the vote. In other busmess, the House passed a resolution memorializi{lg Cangress to support recommendations that natural gas from Alaska's North Slope ftelds be transported to the Mtdwest through a trans-Canada ptpellne. average level of •12,000 over the next one and one-half years. Marshall urged state and local rectptents to begin hirmg jobless workers us raptdly as possible after Carter Signs the legislahon, wtth tl!e goo! of ftllmg all ava1lable jobs by Jan. I, 1978. He said funds will be shifted away from areas not hiring fast enough. Statesrecetvmg the biggest ollocallons were California, $785.5 million; Ohio, $,'139.6; Michigan, $347.7 million j Illinois, $270 mill1011; Florida, $293.3 million; Pennsylvania, $348.7 million; New York , $684million, and New Jersey, $303 million. In each state, the funds were d1vided among a number of sponsors. In Ohio, the money is ollocated to Cmcinnati Ctty, 19,116,150; Butler County, 8,627, 449 ; Clark County, Goiters, tumors in fish increase Southern boys, Eastern girls triumph. 5,025,r.ta; Hamilton Caunty, • Tbe Kyger Creek boys and ~rls track team played host to Eastern, Southern and Nlrth Gallia Tuesday. In the boy• quadrangular meet Southern placed first With 771!. points, Kyger Creek second with 58 points, Eastern thii'd wtth 46 points atd North Gallia scored 151', !Dints. Marc Geiger was the top mdlvtdual scorer w1th 21 JDints as he placed first in the 100 yard dash, 120 high IIII'dles, 180 low hurdles and third in the long jump. Eastern won the girls triangular meet with 611!. JDints, whUe Kyger Creek Jiaced second with 36 pomts atd Soult!ern scored 21 'k !Dints. Theresa Thompson and Yield Stroud each scored 18 !Dints to share individual ~~:oring honors Theresa placed first m the mile run , 880 run and 440 yard dash while Vtcki placed first in the 80 yard hurdles, lOll yard dmh and 220 yard dash . The Kyger Creek boys will participate in the Class A sectionals · at Rio Grande Thursday and the gu-ls will travel to Fairland In take part in their invitatiOnal. BOYS Field Events Shot - 1. Abshtre (KC) :11'6, 2. Myers (KC), 3. Henchckson (KC) , 4. L1vmgston (NG ) and Smith (S) DISCus - 1 Abshire (!{C), 106'7'k, 2. Taylor (8 ), 3. Hendrickson (KC), 4 Myers (!{C) Long Jutnp - 1 Tboren (S), 17' 'h, 2. Sm1th (NG), 3. Geiger (!{C), 4 Patterson 10,392,652; Lorain County, 6,802,990'; Aleron Cansortium, 19,384,174; Canton Consortium, 15,866,194; Cleveland Consortium, 47,027,517 ; Columbus ~on­ sortium, Z4,646,292; Miami Valley 'ConsortiUm, 17,278,879; Central Ohio Rural Consortium; 6,413,220; Toledo Consortium, 19,372,695; North East Ohio Manpower, 25,229,222'; Allen County, 4,143,513; Greene Caunty, 2,668,990; Clermont County Consorti um , 8,972,600; Lake-Ashtabula Consortium, 8,578,370; Portage Caunty, 6,118, 791: Richland-Morrow Consort!· urn, 5,987,732; balance to Ohw, 77,944,287. ANN ARBOR, Mtch. (UP! l -etther the U.S. or Canada, but - A Canadian researcher are eaten as sport ftsb. Several vanties of Great h1s studtes of the Great says The House also agreed Wlth Lakes fish were studied for Senate changes and sent In La kes Have turned up cancer, he said. While eating of significant increases Rhodes a bill allowing left cancero us ftsh 15 not turns on red, after stoppmg, go1ters and tumors among necesfrllrUy a health threat, from one-way streets tnto fisb, particularly those found Sonsf~gard noted , the one-way streets unless such near major Cities. increased cancer rate could turns are prohibited by local Dr. !Wn Sonstegard of the suggest that the agents ordlllance. Uruversity of Guelph (Ont.) causmg cancer 111 fisb could presented hts ftndmgs have a sunilar unpact on Tuesday at the openmg of tbe humans who drink the 20th annual Canference on WASHINGTON (UP!) water. Great Lakes Research. The Energy Research and In another area, a He satd he took samples of ' Development Administration coho saimon from Lakes Umversity of Wtsconsm "But we don 't know what tl Erie , Ontario and Michigan btologlst wld the conference Tuesday announced that would cost, or even if the and found that the occurrence that a red algae called Columbia Gas System mutant could be removed of gotters - abnormal BangJ.a IS runnmg rampant Service Carp. and Calumbus Technical Institute had commerdally." through the Great Lakes. swelling of thyroid glands The Canadian govenunent more than doubled between Although the algae ts app- received grants for demon· has Imposed a ban on 1973 and 1976 rently harmless , stration solar heating and saccharm m food and • Sonstegard also said he envirorunental sc1entists are coolmg projects. Columbia will receive cosmetics and as a sweetener found a maJor increase m the watchmg it closely, sa1d Dr. $254,000 w install a heabng, m drugs The ban will be mc1dence or cancer m vanous John Blum. applied m stages between species of Great Lakes fish Blum said sctenllsts fear coolmg and bot water system July 1, 1977 and the end of In the case of both goiters that such a rapid spread of a in a three story building it 1979. The Umted States also and cancer, he satd, the smgle species could case leases m Calumbus, Ohio. en will receive $390,000 for has banned the sweetener affected fisb were found most damage w the ecological heatmg and cooling its new frequently m areas near balance of the lakes. classroom and Normally found only in large ctties, suggeSting a relationsblp to mdustrtal or seawater, the algae !Omehow administration building oo munlctpal waste dtscharges. worked its way mto Lake the campus. The Columbia project is w Sonstegard S3ld mcrease in Erie in the mid-19009, Blum install solar capability in the gotters is apparently a recent said. It has now reached building which · hOuses the development and suggests a Lakes Ontario, Michigan and stationery department for metabolic problem caused by Huron. Columbia Transmisston Blum said there is eVIdence some fore1gn substances m System. the algae is fed by the water . ~~we've had a research His research on gotters phosphastes or chlor1des program interested in the use bond awattmg a retrial in covered only Coho salmon. discharged by municipal of solar energy for three another murder case when he Caho are not sold for food 111 sewage plants. years, P satd William Potter. was arrested. Potter said the solar Police said the suspects system 1s expected to supply mtght have gotten away wtth 30 per cent of the energy Wednesday Early B1rds tt tf it hadn't been for the needed for heating and ati April27, 1977 purchase of the Uncoln Pis cooditionmg. Attnrney Duge Butler Jr., LtghthoUse Re st 72 representing Crossroads linBen Tom 60 Kmg Builders 55 coln-Mercury, contacted Royal Crown 51 police when he learned Sh1rley Kay 's 50 !Wbmson paid cash for a new Evelyn's Grocery 48 Pomeroy Bowling L.anes Lincoln last Thursday. Butler Team High Series - Ben Mornrng Glories Tom 2563; Royal Crown 2534; called back In say Robmson Mav 3, 1~77 • Pts. Evelyn's Grocery 2477 had returned to the Tea m Sunoco IM Team Htgh Game - Ben dealership Monday trymg to GNewell & J Au t o Parts 148 Tom 908; Royal Crown 882: 111 trade the Cantinentalm on a Sears Lighthouse Rest. 865. Roach 'S Gun Shop 106 lnd High Sel'les - Betty Mark V "because he got a few Karr & VanZand t 96 515 , Shjriey scratches on it.' ' No 2 73 Wh•llalch S1 mmon s 493 , lov 1se H•gh rnd game Betty Pollee trailed Robmson and Whrtlatch Total expendable funds of Harrtson 492 183 , Myrtle Srsson Williams for several hours 164 lnd Htgh Game - LoUi se Middleport as of April 30 Hrgh rnd 3 games - Vrcky Monday, then picked up WilHa r r 1son 200 , Betty were $61,661.67, according to Gi llrl an A67, Be tt y Whrtlatch Wh itla t ch 179 , Sh~rley Police said 461 liams. the monthly report of ClerliH rg h team game sea r s Sim mons 175 informahon William s Treasurer Gene Grate provtded led In he arrests of 791High t eam 3 games submitted to council Monday !Wbmson and Miss Young . Newell sunoco 2185 night Pohce found $652,000 in a SMOKERS • The receipts, disburbrown bnef case at COLUMBUS (UP!) - The sements durmg April and t~e Robmson 's home and the Standard Supermark~t Ohio Senate unammously balance of each fund, recovered more than $1 3 fortune, apparently had more passed and sent to the House respectively, were: general milhon from the home of Miss than $8 million at the Tuesday a bill clarifying the $19,422.61; $8,889.90; brownstone ranch home "nonsmokers' bill of rights," Young. $35,906 44 ; eemtery, $515, Mrs Jackson, heiress to where she was found which the legislature passed $914 18, $822.44; fire equiJ>murdered Saturday . Her last year. ment, $275, $374, $11.40 ; body was discovered by The clarification reqmres swimming pool, $100, $260.90, f1remen called In the house w local fire ch1efs, who enforce $3,586.35; plannm'g comextmguish a fire apparently the b1ll, to insure that mission, $300, $26.86, $335.54; set In cover up the burglary hospitals and other health street maintenance, $8,235.73, But asked if the FaziO- and murder Authorities satd care facilities have both $2,822.23, $5,764.09; federal Kroger moves don't add up to sbe may have been dead smoking and nonsmoking revenue sharing, $3,731, a pnce war, G1aimo since Thursday. rooms. $1 ,406.09, $14,646.48; anl,lconceded, "All things are recession assistance, $180, posstble, I'll admit that." $115.30, $5115.93. General fund ''What we want is In get receipts totaled $33 ,162.3:4 more customers sbopping at while dtsbutsements for II¥> our stores and the response so month totaled $14,810.35. far has been very enCouncil obligated funds couraging," added Gtaimo tctaled $50,9Sl.59 with "We're saying that our receipts for A~rll totaling customers don 't have to $1,842.78 and, disbursements bother w1th spectals and · ~ totaling $44.57. coupons In get the lowest The balance of all Board Of EAST MEIGS - Awards Hayman, Don Putman, Jim prtces." Public Affairs obligated Caunters McCafferty, "In were presented by Alan Jackson, Blatr Windon, Bill funds as of Aprtl 30, addttion to our everyday low Holter, chapter adviSor, at Kautz, Leonard Oatley, amounted to $189,233.04. prtces, , we have even extra the annual Eastern High Rocky Van Meter - and Receipts into the vanoU.. savings with spectpls and School Future Fanners of Dewayne Good. Given funds, disbursements and the coupoos. We 're flattered that America banquet recently at recognition were members of balance, respectively, inthe soil judging team inFazto's recogruzed we're the the school. Receiving awards w:ere including Rocky Van Meter, clude: sanitary sewe~ . low price leaders." $4,292 62, $4,959.80,-t36,485.!0; Clifford Wh1le McCafferty also Rock Van Meter, outstpnding Keith Wolfe, sanitary sewer escrow, $816, refuses to label the price greenhand; Bryan Gibbs, Longenette and Brtan Windon no _ disbursement ~, reductions a war, she does proftctency award for Ag- and others recognized were $136,570.09 ; water, ' $7,388.6§, term 1t "a heating up of an mechanics; Theresa the parliamentary procedure $8,93S.35, ·~.834 . 75; water already intense Benedum, beef production: team members who are Blair meter trusts, $200, $15~, Howte Dorst, livestock Windon, Keith Wolfe, Ed competition." $7,343.10 . Receipts totaled "But 11 may only be a sh~rt production ; Sonia Carr, Holter, Debbie Durst, Clif. $12,889.30 while disbu~­ term thing," ·she warned sheep production ; Ed Holter, ford Longenette, Roger sements totaled $14,045.21 . sboppers who may enviswn dairy production ; Terry Life, Riebel, Theresa Benedum, The total bonded lq!he two supermarket chains crop production ; Carl Parker Terry Lunsford, Jim Jackson debtedness of the town whittling pnces down to and Btl! Kautz , swme and Bill Kautz. amounts to ,1,351, 158.2); Chapter farmer awards Clifford almost nothing. "You can't production ; which Is $4115.33 per eapiti. conbnue to operate like thts Longenette, home Im- were given to Theresa I provement; Debbte Durst, Benedum, Howie Dorst, forever . '' "It may be effective in the star chapter farmer and Bryan Gibbs, Carl Parker, sbort run in order In win over agricultural processmg ; Debbie Durst, Terry Lunscustomers, but in the long Blair Windon, recreation ; ford, Jeff Root, Ron •• run, supermarkets have to Don Putnam, placement McGrath, Clifford make a reasonable profit. To agricultural productiOn ; Longenette and Keith Wolfe. 1-71 l keep customers, Terry Lundsford, star Speal<er was Wes Untied, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ttk supermarkets have to do chapter fam1er Award state FFA representative, Ohto House gave finallegi.sllj. things that will attract Grcenhand awards went to who stressed tl!e role of live approval Tuesday In sboppers over the loog run Soma Carr, Cloist Teaford, today's students in supplying biU renaming Interstate 71 when this kmd of thing is not Ed Chaney, Roger Riebel, Ed the food needs of the world from Cleveland IIi Clnclnnali happening." Holter, Jack Parker, Terry tomorrow. tl!e "Disabled American Life, Kevm Buckley, Greg f, Veteran's Highway.'' .~ 'll GasCo to heat with sunshine Saccharin causes mutations -By ANDREW HIJ'ITON know whether the impurity OTTAWA (UP!) - Govern- was an essential component ment scientists researchmg a in the manufacture of link between cancer and saccharm, or "indeed was the saccharm have found that a only unpurtty m saccharm " " It wtll take much more concentrated mtxture of unpurtttes m the arllftctal extensive testmg, and then sweete n er produces final testmg on ammals mutations 1n microor- before we would even constder lifting the ban," he gamsms. "The fmdmgs may be of satd "Why sbould the public pa rtt c ul ar Importance be subject In a product whtch beca use many known may posstbly ha ve othe r carcwogcns ar e also unpunttes in it mutagemc/' sctentasts from the Department of National Health and Welfare's Health ProtectiOn Branch said Tuesday. "Although saccharm Itself did not cause mutahons , concentrated mixtures of unpunttes extracted from 11 were mu\ilgemc m the Ames' test." INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Assistant Deputy Health A Lincoln Cantmen\Ial helped Mmister Dr. Alec Mornson pollee crack a multi-million explained that government dollar burgla ry and th e researchers, using a method murder or gro cery store developed by Califorman Dr heiress MarJorie V. Jackson .• Bruce Ames, found the Three suspects were in tmpuntles in each test custody today and two others sample of saccharm and rn were bemg sought. commercial saccharm. Nearly $2 m1lhon m casb "We don't know what the and some Jewelry taken from substance ts, but it is one of the Jackson home were the lu-st clues we've had m reco ve red by pohce, but trying to pmpomt a authorltles believed the tv:o mutagenetic substance ,'' he suspects sttUat large may be satd. carrymg as much as $2 "Using the Ames' method million Federal fugitive we found that an impurity , warrants were Issued for the taken from the saccharin, pall', believed to have fled the caused a mutation when tt sta te m a 1977 Lmcoln was tested m an organism m Cantinental pulling a new the laboratory . We don 't house trailer know tf It causes cancer, but Those arrested were tden\1that 's what we 're trymg to fled as Manuel Lee Robmson, fmd out It may be 10 years 29, held without bond for before we know what it is." ftrstdegree murd er, arson said the and burglary; John A. Mornson researc hers " don 't know Wtlhams , 38, held on $100,000 what the substance IS, and bond as an accessory to they can't yet determine murder ; and Annie K. Young, whether It can be removed 22, held on ~.000 bond for commercially '' possesSion of stolen property. Mornson sa1d he did not Wtlliams had been free on (S). Ht!!h Jump - 1. Riffle (E) 5'8. 2. Coffman (S), J. Patrerson (S ), 4 Smitl! (S) Pole Vault -!. Salem (KC) 9'2. Mulford (KC) Running Events 100 yard dash - 1 Ge1ger Burglary, murder in Indianapolis solved BOWLING BELKNAP ROOF COATING All funds · standing ' BELKNAP at $61,662 : 'I With'Or Without ' FIBER 5 Gallon Can '750 Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. HOURS: Mon .. Thurs .. & Sal. 8:00·5:]0 Froday, 8:00-8 :DO Super chains in price war By RICK VAN SANT United Press International L1ke that old song, "Anythmg you can do, I can do can better," a couple of lng supermarket chains are taunting each other, "Anythmg you can sell, I can sell cheaper " Sounds good for the Cincmnati Fazio's drew first blood last month by closing 15 of its stores in Calumbus, Youngstown and Mansfield for one day to lower prices on more than 5,000 of the 10 ,000 different Items earned m each store Trumpeting the news m shopper, but warns one advertiSements, FaZio's desupermarket off1cial, clared it had done away with "Something like this really gtmmtcky specials and coupons and replaced them can't last long." Still, for the time bemg, It's with "everyday low prices." "Some competitors had a good old-fashioned pnce claimmg they had been war . lower prtces, but we overall · The supermarket battlean tndependent ground IS m central and had northern Ohio and the marketing survey done and warriors are Ftsher-Fazio's found out OlU' prices are now which 1s headquartered in lower," proclaimed Sam Cleveland and Ktoger 's, Giauno, director of pubbc which ts headquartered 111 relations for Fazto's. Kroger struck back. "We tnok out ads saying TilE DAILY SENTINEL Kroger is determined to stay DEVOTED TO THE the low prtce leader," said INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA Audrey McCafferty, dirytor CHESTER l., TANNEHIU. of public relatioos for Kroger. , Eu~~. F_.d ROBERT HOEFLICH "Our ads told customers that City Editor if you show us your groceries Pullhshed rutlly er:t.-epl &lturday cost less at Fazio's, we will by Th~ Ohw V<~Uey Publishmg Comany, lll Cuurl Sl, Pmneruy, Olnu double what the difference 45769 Business Off1ce Phone 99'2· IS " 215o6 EdJlurial Phune99".!-2157 SetXIm.! class pusLIIKe paid 11l Pt!mcroy Ohw Nalwnul a tlv~:rllsmg rt:IJtesenlalJVe W~trd - Griffith Company, lnc liuttmelli and G~tllagh~r OJV., 757 Thrtd 1\\e, New York, NY 10011 Sub.scnplwn rate::; Oelrv.!rt.-d by <.:ctrtter where ~v<nlalll~ 75 cents J)t!t wct!k Ry Motur Rtmle w/~re c<~ttleJ SCI"\'K."C nut <IVMdttble, One myr~lh, S3 25 By rmulur Ohio and W Va. One Yc11r, $22 00 SIX mmrlh.'>, SJ 1 50 Three mollllls, $1 00 F.Lo;ewt!crl! f.l6 ()() y~;tt Sll( rnufiUL'> $11 flO fhrce mo111hs $7 50 SuhM:nlllfun priCe 1m ludC"s :sum.la) l'un1 ~c1rlrncl ~--..1.1---- J So what did Fazto's do? They ran ads re-stating their prices are lower and offered to tr1ple the difference if Kroger is lower. And so the volleying has gone, but off1cials from both stores don't bke In refer In the jousting as 41 3 war." "We're JUSt trying to serve our customers better," sa1d Gtatmo. uwe have not dedared war " Sports transactions (KC) 10 .6, 2 Riffle t E l, 3 CUmmUIS (S ), ~ Livingston (NG ). 220 yard dash - 1. Rtfne (E) 22 3, 2 Cummms tS), J. Palterson (S l440 yard dash - 1 Thoren (S) 57.6, 2 &>lith (NG ), 3. Halley IKC), 4. Wolfe cE) 880 yard run - 1 Thoren (S) 2:ZI, 2 Carpenter lEI. J &ntth (S ), 4 Tackett I NG I Mile run - I Tackett (NG),5·:1l. 2. Carpenter (El, 3. Caffman (S ), 4 Salem (KC). • Two mile run - 1. BISSell (EJ 12 15 8, 2 S~n~th (SJ, 3. McClure (~; ), 4 Hamson Tue'5day Bv unrted Preu 1, J. Carr IE l Mtle run - I. Thompson ( ~; Gunther IE l, 4 Hawk IE). 120 h~gh hurdles - I Getger (KC] 16.0, 2. Duddmg (8) ,3. Allen (S), 4. Wolfe (E ). 180 low hurdles - t Geiger (!{C) 21 4, 2. ABen (S), 3. ~dding (S), 4. Wolfe (E) . Rela)'ll 880 yard relay - 1 Southern 1:47. 2 Eastern Mlle relay - 1. Southern 4.28, 2. Eastern. DISCus - 1. Batey cE) 00' 11, 2. Holsmger (SJ, 3. Amtrose (E). Lo.1g JliTlp - 1 Blake IE) !3'8, 2 M~Clure (E), 3. ~asteen IS) . Htgh Jump - 1. Batey (E) 4'1, 2. Edwards (E), 3. 1-illsmger (S) . Running Events lOll yard dash - 1 Stroug (){C\ 124. 2. Batev IF.l. ~ Gtrl• Field Events Shot: I Harrison (KC) Zl' ll, 2. Hannum (E), J. &I singer (S ), 4 Ftsher (S). Walton terrific Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor COLUERVILLE, Tenn . (UP!) - One hot sununer mght when he was driving home from work a few years ago, Marv Throneberry noticed a dog lying motionlessly in the street, apparently dead. He was about to circle around the aruma! when tt suddenly leaped up and , an across his path Throneberry hit his brakes hard, so hard they locked on hun Out of control, hts car slammed inw an embankment . Throneberry's head went through the wmdshield and when they got through W!pmg the blood off him, he was m the intenSive care unit, h1s nose had In be sewn back on almost completely and he ·had 385 stitches m him The dog was killed m the accident . Had he not been, tHe sberiff said he would've had to give the former Mets' fu-st baseman a t1cket for reckless drivmg because there were no wttnesses, the dog certainly would 've been long gone and it would've stmply boiled down to a case of Marv's word against the eVIdence on hand, what everyone could see for hunself . In a sense, that's the story ofThroneberry'slife His baseball life, anyway. He has his own version of what happened when he played but the evidence on the other side is so one..sided, It's completely against him. Only m thiS case, there are plenty of witnesses. When he played for the Mets, any tune he let a ball go through his legs or dropped a throw, he'd never hear the end of 1t. He has good, strong hands, but as far as the fans were concerned, he was Benny Butterfmgers, unable to hold anything .. In recogrutioo of his defensive ability, or lack of it, he became to be known as "Marvelous Marv " "At ftrst, tt bothered me," Throneberry admits "Now it doesn't so much any more. People had to have something In read in the paper other than lose, lose, lose, wh1ch was pretty much the same story every day when I was wtth the Mets. I know I played as hard as I could and that after a while I was gettmg charged w1th errors I didn't deserve for the sunple reason the press was makmg a livmg off me. Not running the press down , you understand, but they had In have somethmg In write. - "Looking back at my career, I don't feel I have anythmg to be ashamed of. Lemme put It this way : When you're playing m a nation which has millions of people at a tune when there were only 430 or so maJor league ballplayers, that would make anyooe proud.! couldn 't have been that bad a ballplayer." Throneberry makes his hvtng now as plant foreman for the Tayloe Glass Campany m Memphis . He has been out of professional baseball 13 years but he still can't shake his reputatton . It even made some money for him not long ago when the Lite Beer people asked him tfhe 'd do a national TV commercial for them . Marv looked over the script and wasn't thrilled over it. When he heard about the $5,000 he was gomg In be pald to do tt, though, he said okay He's seated at the bar with a glass of beer m his hand in the comrnerctal. At the end of it, he looks straight into the camera, laughs and says "You know , I'm kmd of worrted. If I do for Ute Beer what I did for baseball, l 'm afrmd theu- sales might go down. " For all his defensive deftctencies, Throneberry always was popular with players, the fans and the press The New York Baseball Wnters gave him the Ben Epstein "Good Guy" Award one year and he calls tl "the highlight of my career." Accepting the award, he got laughs by saying "!hope I don't drop 1t." (){C ) (){ C 6 10 9, 2 Blake IE J. 80 yard hurdles - I Stroud (){ C) 125, 2Crouch IS) and Krider (E), 3. Durst (E ) and (S) 440 yard dash - 1 Dailey (E) Thompson i KC) 69.7. 2. Blake Relays 440 yard relay - 1 Eastern IE), 3. Edwards IE), 4 ~asteen- IS). >9.9, 2. Southern. 880 yard relay - 1. Eastern 880 yard run - I ThompSJn IKCJ 3· 00. 2 Ambrose 2 10.6, 2. Southern 220 ya rd dash - I Stroud (!{C ) 26.2, 2 McClure IE), 3 carpenter IS), 4 Shasteen By BILL McFARLAND PORTLAND, Ore. (U PI )His team trailing, 81-77, Portland center Bill Walton !J>t "that look on his face," and staged a bnlllant 14point, fourth-quarter scoring outburst to leed the Tratl Blazers past the Los Angeles !.akers, t02-97, Tuesday mght . The wm g.ves Portland a 30 lead 111 the best-of-seven Western Conference title series . Another Tratl Blazer triumph Fnday mght here will eliminate the Lakers and put Portland intn the NBA dlamptonship fmals Philadelphia, leadtng Houston, 2-0, plays the RockEts In Houston tonight in !tie third game of thetr best- would ha"' to go to the basket more. He just took tl. When tE gets that look on his face, te's there" " I got hot ," said Walton "Tbe tnck w our team ts whoeve- gets hot takes the to 11 to the hoop, ltk e Herm Gdloam on Sunday He got IDt, we gave him the ball and let him do tt." Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who Laker's Coach Jerry West calls the most awesome fOrce in the NBII, satd, ''We tried to force Portland to <floot the ball htgh but then Walton ttps 11 tn and there's nothin g you can do about II. rm not try tng to ram on Portland's parade, 'but we <flould play better" West satd, "Portland's d~sevm Eastern Con£erence lrernendous qmckness has title showdown Game 3 was a tough one, "the toughest 111 the series so far ," sa1d Portland Caach Jack Ramsay "Bill was JUSt tremendous with his clut ch play. At halfl!m e he said he tEen the decidmg factor 111 the three games " That qwckness by the Portland guards - Uonel Hollms, rookie Johnny DaviS and veteran Berm Gtlltam bewilders the Lakers. SEO standings Hollins, along With power s::ored 22 points to sbare game sconng honors with Walton, got Portland m front Jl-29 after one penod But the Blazers went mto slow gear suddenly as the Lakers pulled to wtthm one point, 54-53, at the half. The Lakers had the lead at 75-73 >iter three quarters, mamly m the work of Ahdul.Jabbar - who had but ftve pomts tn the first half - Don Chaney and Earl Tatum Tre game had been tted 13 times and the lead changed 14 times before Walton got his 14 pomts UI a 16-pomt Blazer surge whtle holding the Lakers to three to put the game out of reach. .Jabbar had but 21 pomts, his lowest game output m 10 Jiayoff games, to lead the Lakers, who got some backcourt help from Luctus Allen's 14 points after m1ssmg the hrst two games Los Angeles with a <islocated toe Meigs edges Jackson 3-2 _for fourth straight win The Metgs Marauders won the'" fourth baseball game 1n a row Tuesday at Jackson by playmg errorless ball for the second straight mght enroute to a 3-2 wtn over the Ironmen T1m Elbersbach turned m a !me pttchmg effort m ptckmg up the wm, although he needed help from Dale Brownmg tn the seventh when ' the first two Jackson batters drew walks. Brpwnmg came m and put out the fire. Metgs, now 6-11 , fell behtnd in the bottom of the second by a run when Harless poked a home run over the left held fence The next batter smgled , but Ebersbac h settled down to rellre the stde. Metgs got the lead m the top of the thtrd when Tljll Hood opened wtth a Single. Alter a fi elder's choice, Bnan Harrulton stroked a smgle and both runners came home on Crenson Pratt's two-out smgle. The Marauders of Coach Dale Hamson then won tl in the fourth when Ray Andrews doubled, advanced on an mfield hit by Ebersbach, and raced home on Mtke Wayland' s single Jackson came w1thm one when they got a run 1n the bottom of the fourth on a walk , a double, and a fielder's choice. Ha rl ess led the lronmon at the plate wtth hts homer and a smgle whtlc Mannertng had a double and smgle Ktmbell took the loss as he fanned 10 Marauders and walked oniy three, but he ytelded a total of 10 hlts. Ebersbach fanned ftve and walked ftve, yieldmg JUS\ six hits. Wayland, Hamilton and Pratt led the Meigs hitters w1th two smgles each whtle Hood, Kenny Young and Ebersbach each had a single to go wtth Wayland's double Metgs returns to the tournament tratl Thursday to play the winner of the Warren ·New Pro Foa1ball Srgned lmebac.il.ers Rudolph Bryant of South Carolrna Stale and V1ctor Chbndler of Kansas State and ctetens1ve tackle Charte!. Under wood of Tcwaos. E t Pi'SO as free aqents New York J ets S1Qned Quarterback Cra ig Nagel and w rde rece1ver Don Buckey as free agents Buffalo Srqned f u llbac k. Jrm Brat<ton to a ser res ot one year contract s Wa shmqton Stoned Clefen S.1ve end Ron Wade of th e Un rversrty of Calrfornra Oav1 S Atlanta Lexmgton game 002 100 0- 3 19 0 010 100 Q-2 6 1 Ebersbach (WP), Brownmg (7) and Johnson Ktmball (L PJ and Haller M SEOAL BASEBALL Team W l Logan Gallq:XllrS ll 0 92 5 4 55 5 Ironton s Athens Well s ton 5 3 Waverly foh:l 9' R OR JO 50 4 54 35 5 49 6 55 b 40 7 43 75 62 58 58 J 3 8 49 69 Jacksro TOTALS 40 40 4j7 4J7 May 10 results Alhens 4 Wellston 0 logoYl 9 Gallipolis 4 fl/e Jgs 3 J ackson 2 DIESEL ELECTRIC PLANT r unn rng backs and Chrr$ Hosk rns, M •!.sour r Weo;tern, dl'!fens ,ve e nd Ed Snurn , W rch 1ta Slate , and runn r!'l!J ba ck Leonard Waner <>ci"re•d , Southern Uldh, all free agents Los Angeles Srgned de ten srve back Osc ar Edwards, UCLA , as tree agent New Orlean s Srgned sa fetres Jerrv Reese . Ok. tahoma , Don Rober1s. Texas Tech and Rod Foster, Har vard , de fensrve ba c k Donald Marlrn , Vale , punter B rll F"ar ns M rss t sstppr, defensrve end John Healy , Lenrgh , k i ck return s.pectal rst Rtchard Mautr , Penn State, center Joe Boston College and wrde recerver Rrck Rrvas Memph is State, all free agents Mtnnesota 5rgned wrde recerver Ron Kullas. M rn nesota a free agent Baseball N ew York Yankees Op I!Orted rel ret pttcher Ed Ricks to Syr acuse of the lnternatrona t League Se at lie - Reactrvated p itcher Enrrque Ramo and reassrgned fi r st baseman Joe L 1s to T oledo of the Internation al League Detr ott ~ Oplroned rrg hl l;'landed Pit cher Ray Bare Qulrrght 10 Evansvttfe of Amer1caon Assoc ,a t ton Tc)(lay's game Wa verly a t Logan (makeup) % Fnday•s games . Athen s at L~an Wellston at Gai!Jpo lts Ja c kson at Ironton Waverly at Metgs 7 Pet. per year on a 4 SCIOTO R~ULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) '1'! c1don r.oal ca me up from second place in the stretch Tuesday mght to wm the featured etghth race at Scwto L\Jwns by two lengths over Hedgerow Will ' The wmner, drtven by Robert Todd to a 2:00 nule, returned $6 40, $3 60 and $!.00. Hedgerow Will patd $5 a> and $4.40 and the show IDrses.. Ross Ga le, returned . 1380 The J-5 mghtly double mmbutatton was worth $44.20 and the nmth race tnfecta of 5-7-1 patd $577.20 A crowd of 3,975 wagered 1252,0!17 year cerllflca1e of depostl . · mommum $1,000.00 deposit. interest pa1d 'luarterly . M suo!.t<lnl•a! p enalty rs Invoked on all c e rtrlrc.t~fc account s Wt thdr awn prio r lo the dale ot matuntv Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The A th en!. County Savrngs. & L oa n Co '296 Second Sf Pomerov Ohr o J NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees sent relief pitcher Ed Rtcks back to thetr Syracuse farm team tn the Internatwnal League Tuesday Ricks, a 26-year-old righthander, was called up from Syracuse by the Yankees Apnl 26, but had not appeared m any games. Hurry, sale ends Monday, May 16! HPO Valvol1ne All Climate 30W ~Orld'a or N.onDetergent Awards made at Norlhwe~t e rn . Vm ce Sm.1lh . Northern !ll rno is, Ironton Waverly, ppnd Valvoline Su~er 20W - -· -~- --- - as a tree aqent (hrCc)90 5rgned Wrde rece 1ver Sc ol! Yel vr ngron . Pendergras.t £orward Maunce Lucas, who m lnlern~rronal For the best protec tion Firat - World 's .. year roun d' ' 30W 40W 10Wi 40 Eastern banquet a Buy a case• STATIC EXCITATION ---- - - -- Eliminates commutator commutator brushes. ONE YEAR WARRANTY $11 .' 54c Buy a ca~·! and Engine 3ow, •ow sow S12 96 $1296 1.5· KW TO 500 KW Mine OIL,.. • RENTALS Industrial • SERVICE Construction qt. Buy a case• Valvollne XLD 011 10W40 59C qt $14~ 6 Buy a case! DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED SALES REPRESENTAI'IVE • RAY REDMAN PHONE 773-5495 OFFICE 614-446-7995 WATTS LINE 304·755-4313 • SALES 20WI50 OL ~~OTQR 54c Racing 011 ~!~:~A Outboard or Motor· Cycle S11 76 Valvol1ne .' and Type 0 Oil 12 LEADS ARE RECONNECTABLE IN THE FIELD TO OBTAIN DIFFERENT VOLTAGE AND PHASE EQUIPMENT WILL NOT BECOME OBSOLETE Buy a easel .. .. Valvol1ne Automatic Tr11nsmis:sioon[ Valvol1ne On Alternator .. 28 801 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 11, 1977 t:- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Muy 11. 1977 l~ tern.ational Hockey Leagul!' .Uni ted Press Intern a tiona t Final Round Besl of Seven Saginaw ~s . Toledo April Senes t ied, 3-3 1'1 Sag maw 6. Toledo I ~r1t JO Todedo5 , Saginaw I Vey 1 Sagrnaw 8. Toledo 2 Mav l - T~edo 4 . Saginaw 2 \i\.'1 y 6 Saginaw "12, T aledo 1 Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley triumph; Southwestent loses K)ller Creek advanced to im ing only to see Coach Ted the cha no (:ions hip game of Lehew 's Pirates boonce back \'\'ly 10 Tol~o 4 Srtg rnaw 2 111~ Class A Sectional Tour- Ill plate three nns in their \o\1y 11 - Toledo at Sagina"' , r<~mmt Tuesday night with a hall of the innin g. Kyger Creek's rally 7-6 ''ktor)' O\'er North Gallia. Til<' Bobcats will batUe Oak featured singles by Baird and SPOKAiVE. Wash . l UPll _ Hill this enni~ at Cheshire Westfall, a balk , a walk, Gonzaga University Baseball v.1th the winnet" advancing to triple by Todd Taylor and Coach Larry Koentopp an- the Dlstrict Tournament at single from Ron Fraley's bat . In the bottom of the inning, nounord Tuesday he will tn ke 01illic~he . .:1 une.y~ar lea\'e of absence Coach Jim Sprague's No rth Gallia plated three from his coaching duties to Bobcats, 13-6-1 , scored the runs Qn two infie)d errors1 a de ,·ote more time to his v.innin g tal~v in the sixth wa lk and a double by Calvin f:omil)'. iming on a walk to Jim Minnis. The Bobcats plated two Koentopp has been at the Westfall. a stolen base and llulldog helm the last eight d!uble by v.innin g hurler runs in th e fourtb after 'two ' ears. He said he would &eve Baird. w•re out. The rally started ·ema in at Gonzaga as The winners had taken a 4-{1 ><ith Von Taylor's single. Two llrlhliieiitiiii'c- du· ·ec·t· or··---~--~lea ~d!in~the top" of the first errors and a double steal produced both runs. North Gallia cam• back ~<ith two runs in the same imlng on a wnlk, single by Bill Lookadoo. stolen base 111d Mike Casey's single. The Pirates tied the score It 6-6 in the fifth on a walk to · Minnis, two stolen bases and S:eve Mundell 's hit . . Baird, in going the route, fanned 12 while issuing three free passes. Minnis and Bret Thckett combined to walk three and did not fan anyone. VIKINGSWlN The Symmes Valley Vikings moved their season record in the SV AC to 4-2 Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 LOOKING FOR AGOOD USED CAR FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION, THEN LOOK NO MORE. WE HAVE SOLD SO MANY NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE TRADE-INS. SO NaN IS THE TIME TO TRADE FOR ONE OF OUR lATE MODI.ES WITH OUR 12,000 MILE OR 12 MONTH WARRANTY BUY NOW & SAVE SALE PRICE 1976 Chev . Malibu Classic, air , auto. , p.s., p:b ., only 11 ,821 $4366 . miles. . 1975 Pontiac Ventura. 2 dr. , auto. , p.s .• p.b. , 260 VB, nice car .. 52766 1975 Chry sler Cordoba , air , cruise, AM-FM, vinyl top . extra nice 54666 1975 Buick Lesabre, 4 dr ., h.t ., ai~, vinyl top. p.s., p.b., local one owner. $4266 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr . h.t ., vi n y l top . air . extra clean and sharp. . $4366 1974 Ford T-Bird, red and while . cruise, a'ir , AM-FM stereo , has everything. . . ·s4266 1974 Olds 9Q Luxury, 4 dr. , gold with vinyl lop. air , local owner . 53866 1974 Nova , 2 dr .• red with black vinyl lop, air. auto., p .s., p.b. · 52966 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix. while and redtop. air , tape. mags , sold this one new . $4866 1974 Chev . MOnte Carlo, burg . and while , air . vinyl top. one owner car . 53966 1_974 Chev . C203• Ton Fleetside, auto ., p.s., p .b .• radio , nice $3266 pickup. 1973 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 \Jr ., h.t ., ilir , vinyl lop, local one owner . 52366 1973 Buick Elec. 225. ~ dr ., h.t., air . vinyl top, p .s., p.b .• local ow ner . • $3066 1973 Chev . lmp .,2 dr .. h.t. , air, body rough, runs real good. 51766 1973 AMC Gremlin, 2 d( .••auto ., p.s., p.b .• a real gas saver. !11466 1 1973 GMC C1500 12 Ton Pickup. auto ., p .s., p .b ., local oneowner.S2666 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix, air. vinyl top. tape. local owner. 53566 19.72 Chrysler Newport,4dr . sed ., air,goodfi!milycar. 51866 1972 Chrysl_ er Newport, 2 dr .. h.t .. air , good transportat ion. 51466 1972 Chev . Imp .. 4 dr ., h.t .• gold and black, air , nice car , local owner . 51866 51866 1972 Chev. Imp., 4 dr .. h .t ., vi nyl.top , air . one owner , sharp. 1971 Pontiac Lemans, 2 dr ., h .t ., auto ., p .s., p .b., body 1ittle rough. $1166 51366 1971 Buick Lesabre, 2 dr ., h.I ., gold , air , extra nice 71 model. 1970 Chev. CIO 1, , Ton Pickup with topper . good work truck . 51066 We have about 10 good older model cars priced from $195.00 to JS95.00. Make you a Good Wen Car. Look at These Prices and Then You Know, You Owe It To YouneH To Check with Smith Nelson Before You. Buy Any Car, New or Used. .We Are The Friendly Dealer. We Have the Sharpest Pencil In Town. Come In and -See or Call One of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward J •.D. or Bill Nelson. WE WELCOME fOOD STAMP SHOPPERS W. L P iltsbrgh St louis Chic ltQO Montr eal Phit adlph New York 19 17 15 7 10 10 10 12 16 13 12 10 West W. L 22 6 12 16 II 16 Pet. GB .731 .630 .• 00 .565 .500 .385 2,, 3,,., 4,, 6 • 7: 35 p , m. Atlanta (Cap ra 0-.21 at P i tts. burgh p. m . (Candelaria 3-0l. 7 : 35 Cincinnat i (Alcala 1. 1) at St . (Rasmussen. 2-3 ), 8:35 p.m . Ch icago (Burris 4 -J ) at Houston (R ichard 1. )). 8 :35 Lou is p. m. Thursday 's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincin nat i at St. Lou is os Ang at MontreaL night San Diego at New YOrk . night San Francisco at Ph il a, night Sy. Valley 010 200 0-3 3 3 3!2 000 x..--4 3 1 S. Beaver (L) and Denrison; Christian (W ) and Payne. S. Web. 012 301 1- 11 10 3 S'western 103 000 ~ B 3 Moore, Messer (3) (W) and Kallas; Bush (L ) and Carter. Leaders Major League Leaden Bv United PresS lnternati011.a1 BiHing <Bastd on so at batso Nationil Lng!Je · G AS. R. H. Ptt. Pa rkr . Pt Smmns, St Mtthws, At 26 110 23 t7 , t27 26 91 19 35 .385 19 68 13 16 .381 Tr illo , Ch i · 2S S.t 17 32 . 381 25 58 7 71 .362 79 12 28 . 3~ Scott, 51 L Yegr, 'LA n Cey , LA 28 102 23 36 .353 Johnsn , H 22 SA NewYOI'k Baltimore Boston Milw~uke Toronto Detro tf Clevelnd ' 6 W. L Pet. GB 19 J(] .655 11 11 .607 w~ 14 11 .560 3 Kanss Ctv IS 14 .511 4 Oakland 15 14 .5 11 .4 Cali forn i 12 17 . ~14 7 Sea ttle 9 2-4 .273 12 Tuesday's Resulh Cl eveland I , Milw 0. 1s t Cl eveland 7, Milw 4, 2nd Toronto 9, Seattle 3 M inneso ta 7, De troit 5 Californ ia 6, Kan City I Texas Tex as 3, Ch fcago 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) M il waukee ( Beare 1-1) at Clevel and (Garland 0 -A), 7 : 30 p.m. Chicago (K napp 3·1) at TeKaS (Ai ennder 4-1) , 8 :35p .m . M innesota (Zahf'l 5-1) at Detroit (Roberts 2-AL 8 p .m. Boston 1 Jenki ns .4 - 1) at Oakland !Medich 1-2 or Lang . ford JelL 10 :30 p.m . New York { Holtzman 2-11 at Seatt l e !Abbott 0-·0. 10: 35 p.m . Balt imore (Grimsley J. lJ at California (Tanana 4-ll. 10: 30 p .m . Thursday 's Games New York at Seattle, nighl Balt i more at Cal if ., n ight Texas at Kansas Ci tv, n i~ht Detro it at Mil waukee , night (1st g11meJ Atlanta 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 Pttsbrgh 001 001 Olx- 3 14 1 Capra , Camp ( 7) a11d Correll ; Rooker, Tekulve (7) and Dyer . WP - Rooker { .4- 1 J. LP - Capra (0 -3 ), (2 rid game) Atlanta • 000 001 OOQ- l 52 Pttsbrgh 00:2 000 Or:tx- 2 9 1 C o I I I n s. Ca'mp ( 7} and Pocoroba ; Demery , Jackson (7), Tekulve ( 8), Forster (81 Gossage (9 ) and O yer . wp..!.. Demery ( :2-H . LP - Collins {0Ls Ang ts . 000 300 ooo- 3 9 o MQntrel 110 001 lOx - 4 10 0 HO' .. n, Hough (7 ) and Yeager ; Rogers ( ~ . 1) ar'ld Carter. LP - Hough (J . J). HR Los Angeles, Sm ith ( 5). San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Ph it a 200 001 oox- 3 8 1 Cornutt, Will iams (3 J. Hea verlo (6), Moffitt {8 ) and H ill; Carlton (4 -1) ~nd McCarver.. LP - Cornutt (0 -1). HRs- Philadel ph ia , Luz inski {6 ), ~hm i dt { 6) , Cin cnnt 010 100 DOO-- 2 12 1 St . Louis. . 0000001()0-1 61 Nolan , Borbon (~ ), Eastwick (9 ) and Bench : F=alcone, Urrea {9 ) and Simmons. WP- Nolan 11 -<l ). LP- F=alcone 0 -4). , Ch icag 000 502 OCU- 11 10 2 Houston 001 000 103-5 10 2 KrukoW, Sutter (8). R. Hernandez (9 ) and M i rterwa ld · Bann ister, McLavghl in ( 5 ), Niekro (8J. Sambito (9J and ~erguson . WP-Krukow (2-2). LP_- Banniste·r {1-Jl. HRsCtu-cago. M itterwald ( A); Houston . .How·ard {1). American League (1st gamel N.iiVi•Jk 000 Clevlnd 000 Slaton (1 -3) Bibby 0 -0 ) and 000 000- 0 50 000 001 - 1 50 and Moore ; Kenda l l HR - Cieveland, Blanks { 2) . (2nd game) Milwak 010 100 2oo- .4 6 2 Clevlnd 30002002x-7 91 Beare , McClure (6 ), Castro (9) and Haney , Moore ; Ecker- slev. Kern (~). Wa its {7) , Dobson (7L LaRoche (8) and Fosse . WP- Kern 0 -2l. LP- Beare [1 .2 ). HRs- M i lwaukee, D . Thomas ('21. Lezcano (5J; Cleveland, Carty (1). Seattle 001 110 O()()- 3 10 1 Toronto 002 300 .tOX:- 9 13 0 Mol'\tague, Segui ( A), Rorno (7) and Cox ; Garv in.. Vuckovich (8 ) and AShby. WP - Garvin (5· 0}. LP - Mont ague { 3-3). 022 002 0 10- 7 9 0 M innest DetrOit 000 130 001-5 10 1 Holly . Schueler tn, Burgmei- (8) and Wynegar ; Sykes. ~ Arroyo (6) and May. WPHolly C2-0l. LP - Sykes {0-1). HRs- Minnesota , Hisle (8) ; Detroit, LeFlore (2). Cal i tom 001 001 310- 6 9 1 000 010 ooo., 1 2 1 Ryan (5-J ) and .Humphrey ; KnSs Braves about to sink Logan, down 4--1 going into the top of the sixth inning, rallied for eight runs to defeat host Gallipolis 9-4 in a Southeastern Ohio League baseball game on Memorial Field Tuesday. The victory gave the Chieltains the 1977 un· disputed SEOAL championship, l..llgan's first since 1971. l..llgan upped its season record to 24--4. Inside the SEOAL, Logan remained unbeaten with a lH record. Gallipolis dropped to 9-<i overall and S-4 in the league. GAHS scored once in the first on a triple by Terry Wall and single by Tim Carman. Two GAHS errors gave Logan an unearned run in the third rung . In the hottom of the fifth, By FRED McMANE UPI Sportll Writer Not even a seasoned yachwnan like Ted Turner can keep the Atlanta Braves afloat much longer. A doubleheader sweep by the sizzling Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday night sent the injury-riddled Braves reeling to their 16th loss in a row and, although the season is only 29 games old, Atlanta is already 14'1: games behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers and close to being declared legally dead in tbe pennant race. "We'd better get up and start doing something now," a depressed Braves' Manager Dave Bristol said after watching his club lose two heartbreakers, 1~ and 21, to the Pirates. "I'd do anything to help us win." Despite the twin loss, Pirates' Manager Chuck Tanner was complimentary about Atlanta's play. " It was hard to tell by the way they played that they're in a losing streak," he said. "We had to work hard to win the$!! games. We had to work t tv . Splittorff, Bird (7 ). M ingori (9 ) and Porter. LP - Splfttorff (l .JJ . HR - Cal itorn ia . Rud l ~6). Chicago 000 100 100- 2 7 0 Texas 000 000 021 - 3 7 1 Barrios, LaGrow (8), B. Johnson ·(9 ) and Ess ian ; Br i les , Knowles (9 ), D evine- (9) and Sundberg , Fahey (9). WP Oevine (2 -0l. LP- LaGrow (1 . 1) , HR-Ctdcago, S"encer (3 ). By IRA MILLER UP.! Sports Writer While the Braves can't buy a win, the Pirates can't seem to klse. The two victories stretched Pittsburgh's winning streak to 10 games and left thein atop the NL East by 21> games over st. Louis. Jim Rooker and Kent , Tekulve combined on a six- ,• hitter in the first game and five pitchers combined on a fiv~-bitter m,the nightcap. Dave Parker got four hits in the doubleheader to stretch his batting streak to 21 games. · In other NL games, Montreal edged l..lls Angeles, 4-3, Philadelphia blanked San Francisc~ . 3~. Cincinnati nipped st. Louis, 2-1, and Chicago routed Houston, 11-6. San Diego at New York was postponed because of cold weather. ExpOs 4, Dodgers 3; Montreal handed the Dodgers only their sixth Joss in 28 games when ,rookie Warren Cromartie doubled home the tie-breaking run in the sev~nih inning. Steve Rogers scattered iiine hits to win his fourtb game in five · decisions. Reggie Smith hit his fourth homer for the Dodgers. · Runs Batted In Nationiil Lngue ; Cey , LA 37 :Parker. Pff 30 ; W infield . S0 27 ; Burroughs , All and Simmons, St . L 26 . Amertun. League: RUd.i. Cal ::1) ; Velu. Tor '2'9 ; HiSle. M inn 27 ; Zisk, Ch i 26 ; Page, Oak and A'lllt . Tor 2.4. Stolen Bases Hilfional leilgue : Lopes, LA 14 ; Ta\leras , P'ilt 13 ; Moreno, and Cedeno, Hou •-American LeagUe : Remy, Cal SEWER & DRAIN PIPE 15 ; Pa t e~ . KC 12 ; Bonds, Cal and Norr is: •. Ctev 10 : Lintz, North and Page, Oak 8. Pitching Most Victories National League : RtlOOen, LA and Oenny, Sf .L S-0 ; R .Reus che/, Chi and Forsch. Si.L ~ - 1 ; ' Barr , SF S-2. ~mericiln Le;ague- : Zahn , M tnn and Garv in , Tor S -O; . Palmer , Ball and Torrez, NV s. 1; Ryan , C.a l S-3. Earned Run Average CNs.ed an 27 innings pitched) National League : Sutton, LA 4" X 10 FT. $280JOINT SOLID OR PERFORATED 1.5:3 ; Rogen , Mtl 1.57; Hough, L~ 2.12; Koosman, NV 2.30; Sh tr l ey, SO 2.4-8. American Lngue : Bly l even, Tex l .A5 ; Figueroa , NY 1.50; Palmer , Bait 1.55 ; T idrow, NY 1. 67 ; Slaton. M il 1.76. HOGG &' ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Strikeouts National League : Rogef"S, Mil '5 ( Seaver, NY and Montefus . co. SF 37 ; N iekro , Atl and .Richal"'d . Hou 36. American League : Ryan, Cal IIi ; Tanana, Cal SJ ; Blyieven, Tex 50 ; Pa lmer . Bait 39 ; Ecker.;ley, Ctev 37. nl-5554. .. r.tASON, W. VA. ~cL , 29 WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••1 FR~ 7 4 894 SAUSAGE .•....• STEAK •.....•.•..•'!!·. Mon.-Sal 10 til 5 PORK Sunday Prices Effective lbutSday thru Sunday ' PRODUCE SPECIALS MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 lb. ~~ag$119 COCA-aU or SPRITE 00 .. . CUCUMBERS .10$each .'~: g· VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb. bx. '1" FROZEN BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN PORK stDJlDER . GOOD BUY • ARMOUR'S ' 10 Pieces . 2 lb. bal '19! 24oz;79$ BEEF STEW•••.~ .. GOOD BUY WAGNER'S 28 OZ. GAllS plated three runs on singles bY" Terry Wall and Mark Dobson and doubles by Brent Johnso9 and Gary Swain. Wall, saliing along .on a neat four-hitter, weakened in the sixth. It all started when leadoff batter Jan Myers was safe on a bunt single. It ended 12 batters and two GAllS pitchers later after Jan Myers clouted a'tw()-run homer over the left field fence. Bill Heft was credited with the win, his ninth of the season against no setbacks. Wall was charged with the loss, his second in five decisions. Heft allowed four runs on nine hits. l..llgan made one error. NBA playoffs The Chieftains banged out 10 hits off three Blue Devil Weste-rn Conference hurlers. GAHS made two Final Round errors. (Be-st of Seven) Wall, Swain and Dobson Los Angeles vs . Porttarad lea(ls, J ·O) each had two hits apiece for Mav (6-Portland Portlad 121 , Los ~ng GAHS. Johnson and Swain 109 May 8- Podland 99 , LOS Ang 91 had doubles, Wall a triple. May I G-Portlnd 102, LOS Ang For Lllgan, Chuck Lehman, •7 Myers and Ed Bush each had May lJ ~ Los Ang at Portland ~ May l5- Ponland at LOS Ang two safeties. Bush and Brad X-May 18- LOS Ang at Porfl(ltncl Tucker each had a double for x -May 20- Porttand at Los Ang x- tf necessary the WiMers. Heft helped his own cause wlth a booming triple in LogAn's big sixth inning. By United Press International Linescore: Finals Logan 001 008 0--9 10 1 f Rest of Seven) Montreal vs . Boston GAHS 100030~ 9 2 CMontreal leads, 2·0) Batteries: GAHS - Wall, May 7- Montrea l 7 Boston 3 (LP), Johnson, 6th, May 10- Montreal 3 Boston o May 12-,.....Montreat at Boston Foglestrom, 6th & Barr. · May 14- Montreel at Boston Logan - Heft (WP) and x-May 17- Boston at Montreal x -May 19-Montreal at Boston Tucker. x-Mav 21 - Boston at Montreal NHL playoffs x- if necessary NEW YORK (UP!) - It's a first chance lor Duane Bobick ;md it may be the last for Ken Norton when they meet tonight in a 12-round heavyweight bout. For Bobick,IJ!1deleated and untested through a 38-bout buildup against a succession of nobodies, tonight's fight represents his first real challenge. He hopes to use a victory over Norton as a springboard to a tiUe light with Muhammad Ali. Norton already has fought for the title twice, the last time losing a highly debated decision to Ali last Sept. 28. At 31, a defeat by Bobick would cripple his hopes of another chance at ihe championship. Ali, who tunes up next week against Alfredo Evangelista, already has agrl!"d to meet the ·winner in September. Because of his greater experie~ce, which includes Churchman says priests tortured in El Salvadar one victory and two narrow losses against Ali, Norton is the ll-S betting favorite. However, both men claim they will win because of the 20-year-old Bobick's straight· on style. "I'm ready to work," said Bobick, who weighed in Tuesday at 215'1:. "Norton has trouble with guys like George Foreman, guys that keep coming at him. Norton does better when he's moving in. I'm going to be putting all the pressure on him." Foreman, the lormer heavyweight champion, did batter Norllln and knocked him out inside of two rounds when they met for the title in 1974. It remains to be seen, however, if Bobick can be as effective as Foreman at boring in oil Norllln. "l like Bobick's style," insists Norton who, at 222'1-4, is nearly five pounds heavier than he was against Ali. "By coming .in, it will be to my advantage. He comes straight in and I won 't have to look for him." Norton, who 's being paid $500,000 - to $300,000 for Bobick - for the nationally televised bout at Madison Square Garden, claims to be "insulted" that Bobick thinks he can whip him. "We didn't take this fight for a payday or for prestige," answers Bobick. "We took it because l 'mgoing to beat this guy'" Grapefruit Driqk •••••••• ~ 10. · By DONALD BERNS . Sf. I..OUJS (UP! ) -.Gary Nolan. ~urdened with_ a double Illness tn sprong training, has pro~en h~s· recovery to be as rap1d as hiS fastball. "!wasn't sur~ what I could do, but 1t was n.1~ to be ba_ck ~ the mound, . Nolan sa1d. 1 !ound out 1 ~Ill can throw strokes, and striking out Lou Brock to start . th;, game really got me g~ong . . Nolan had an rnfected rtghl foot and . a case of mononucleosis and had not pitched since an exhibition game March 29 . He held the St. Louis Cardinals to three hits in five innings Tuesday night before leaving with cram~ in his thighs, and rellev,ers Pedro Borbon and Rawly East wick held the lead as the Cincinnati Reds snapped a five-game losing streak with a 2-1 win. "!had good velocity on my pitches," Nolan said, "but I guess lhal from all that 's happened to me I didn't have enough gas to linnish the game. Alter all two weeks ago I was sick; I felt 1J!rrible." Nolan's teammates scored a ~-ouple of runs over the first four innings with Pete Rose and Ed Armbrister driving them in and Nolan contributing a sacrilice . Nolan began limping noticably when he ran out a single in the Reds ' sixth . Cinicinnati pitching coach Larry Shepard said the game plan called for Borbon to be the designated reliever if Nolan had any difficulties. Borbon breezed through the sixth but allowed the Cardinals to score their only run in the seventh on a double by Keith Hernandez and a single by Ken Reitz. Borbon retired the Cardinals in order in the eighth and would Ji.ked to have finished the game to earn his first save of the season but tired in the ninth. Eastwick said . "It's easy to Tony Scott singled to left and 11\n when you got the double was thrown out while trying pay." to stre!A:h the hit to a double. Borbon walked Heity. Cruz, and Eastwick came in to LEGAL NOTICE pitch to Ted Simmons, who Th~ Publ iC Uttllties Com· gave the Reds a doubleplay miss10n of Oh10 has set for on Eastwick's se<;and pitch. · public hearing Case No . "I think Ted might get a 76-535 -EL -FAC Subfile A, little anixous up there," to review the operation of East wick said. "The ball was the Fuel Cost Adjus1ment away from him ." Clause and the fuel pro"!needed the ground ball," curement pract ice s and . MILAN (UP!) - Argentine bght heavyweight Miguel Angel Cuello predicted Tuesday he will "demolish " World Boxing Council champion John Conleh of England in the fifth or sixth round of their title light May 21 at Monle Carlo. "! doQ't have any doubts," said Cuello in his second day of training here. The 31-year-old CUello is ranked second behind Conleh in the WBC light heavyweight listings. po l1c1es of the Columbus and Sou lhern Oh io Elec· tric Company on Ma y 16, 1977 at 10 :00 A.M.,at lhe Comm ission's offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbu s, Ohio . All interested persons will be g iven an opportunity to be heard . Furt h er in formation may be obtained by con tac ting the Publ ic Utilit i es Com• m 1~ston of Oh 10 . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM MISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Apple9a1e, Secre1ary particularly in the countryside, where much of lhe land belongs to a few wealthy families. This lear has intensified since the government under intense pressure frotn lhe private sector - backed down on an agrarian reform bill that would have divided up some large landholdings into coope rative farms. There is also friction between the nation's conservative wealthy families and the Jesuits, who have given Ca\holic education a more soci!il orientation. "It amounts to hysteria againsl the Jesuits among the rightist sectors," said one father whose children attend Jesuit schools. Parents claim their 1\ids are led to predetermined and leftist - conclusions . United States, Guillaume about social problems, he Demaux of Belgium and added. Mario Bernal Londono of For example, children are Colombia were accused ol asked how much their father violating the law covering the ea rns, how rnuch their activities of foreigners . They · rnother spends on a party were all advocates of land dress, and h9w· much the reform. family · pays its servants Last March . 12, Father and allowed to draw their Retulio Grande, a Jesuit own conclusions. priest, was shot to death in a "This causes division in the bloody ambush on a road .farnily, because the children near Aguilares, 25 miles are getting critical of their north of San Salvador, along parents," he added. with two members of his For supportipg agrarian parish - a youth and an old reform, and for its man. innovations in education, the The Church demanded a church has coine . under government investigation consistent attack from the and has appointed its own government and from rightist lawyers to look into the case groups, which have alleged - with no results so far, that ·~communist priests'' are Msgr. Romero said. to blame for social unrest. Father Grande was killed, Beginning last January, the Msgr. Romero said, because government" seized and "he set out to defend the deported three foreign priests rights or the<:,. poor and to and arrested two denounce the injustices of the Salvadorean clergymen. powerful." Bernard Survil of the His death came shortly after Msgr. Romero was appointed archbishop, . and since then Romero has spoken out strongly in defense of the Church. A recent church bulletin charged the National Guard with spreading "lalse and slanderous accusations against the priests" and demanded an end to "tortures and threats against priests." The same bulletin, in a strong criticism or the government's antiCommunist line, pointed out that "Marxism-Leninism should not be confused with the authentic evangelism of the church." "It is not fair to accuse as Marxist or subversiv e a priest who, in his deep understanding or lhe social implications of evangelism, gives himself completely to it. Such priests, the bulletin 10% Discount To An SenioB . said, "will have the firm and total support or the archbishop, because in this NEXT DOOR TO ELBEA:FELDS regard the Church cannot POMEA:OY 'S QUALITY SHOE HOA:E 9tl -2115 POMEROY, 0 . give in." By CAROL COOK SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) El Salvador's leading cleric says Roman Catholic priests are subject to harassment and sometimes tortw-e - if they speak out . for hwnan rights in this Central American republic. · The Archbishop of San Salvador, Msgr. Oscar A. Romero, said at least two clergymen - a Belgian citizen and a Salvadorean.have been beaten and tortured while under arrest by the National Guard. "They're always accused or the same thing subversion getting involved in politics -turning the people against the government,'' he said. "It's not politics to defend hwnan rights. The Church in El Salvador has never talked about party politics, but many times its defense of hwnan rigljts and of the peasants has been interpreted in this way. The church cannot renounce this obligation, especially in a country where there is so much injustice." Priests often receive vague threats from the government security services, he said. The threats come in surprise visits or telephone calls. "They are told that if they continue to speak out, they wil.l be treated like the others ; that their names are on a list," Msgr. Romero said. Alist of priests suspected of "subversi.ve" tendencies is known to exist, he said. Political observers say harassmen\ of the clergy is rooted -in the government's fear of "radical young priests" stirring unrest among El Salvador's poor, CHAPMAN SHOES New Special Final Week! Sale Items FOLDING REDWOOD For Now Thru Sunday -- SETTEE Save $322 , _,..,,.,., _PANTS Redwood. 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Size RC COLA TOPS Values To 12.99 7ft-- $188 AND ARTIFICIAL .A.ORAL FIUED CEMETERY VASES $288 &PACK $}19 A 11.45 Value! $119 WER MENS SHIRT SHIRTS Short Sleeve. Plaids. solids or· prints . Polyester or cotton -poly blends . Sizes 5-M- L -XL Regul~r 17.99 2 $}0 FOR WHITE HUCK ARTIFICAL POLY We have the flowers you want for . Memoriat ..Day ... Qut they' re selling fast . Our final shipment has arrived. Why Pay More? . Don't Wait Too Long! s~ AND 17~ DISH TOWELS ·size 15x24 White . Red Stripe 3 $100 FOR FOR MEN OR BOYS NUMERAL TUBE SOCKS tl 3 FOR Nolan stOps Reds' skid NB A Playotts Bv United Preu International Eastern Conferen<:e F inal Round 1 Best of 5e\'er11 Ph•ladtlphl a \ ' s . Houston ~Philadelphia leads. 2-0) May 5- Ph ita 128. Hous 117 May 8- Ph ifa 106, Hous 97 May 11 - Phila al Houston Mav 13..- Ph ila at Houston w. -May 15 Houston at Ph ila x May 17- Ph i\a at Houston x-May 19-Houston at Ph ila Bobick, Norton clash tonight damn' har:d.'' Results, line scores Malor l .eague Results By United Press International National Lea9ue San Diego &f N .Y .• ppd ., ra in L_ate Logan rally gives • Chiefs wm, SEO title 7 19 .352 25 86 24 30 .3-49 21 65 10 22 .338 American l,..eiigue GAB . R. ·H. Pel. A.Wds, Tr 25 90 13 35 .389 Pa9 e,.Oak 29 109 23 .42 .3!5 Sm ith , 81 18 63 9 23 .365 Chalk , Cal 25 89 7 32 .360 Velez., Tor 27 86 16 31 .360 Wshngtn , 20 78 8 28 .359 Hrgrv, Tx U 87 16 31 .356 Carw , Mn 30 116 19 41 .353 Lopez, Se 24 68 8 '14 .353 Srlsn . Bs 24 103 lA 36 .350 Home Runs National League : Cey. LA 11 ; Burroughs. Atl . Ferguson. Hou and Carter , Mfl 7 ; six players t ied with 6. American League: Zisk , Ch i 10 ; Hisle , Minn and Gross, Oak 8; Page, Oak and Velez. Tor 1. Ca~ll 10 16 .385 Minnesot Chicago Sm ith , LA Jhnstn , Ph P iH 12; W. L Pet. GB 16 10 .6 15 lA 9 .1109 '"o! ,. 12 .538 2 15 13 .536 2 14 17 .452 AI, 10 16 ,385 6 west Pet. GB Los Angels .786 Sn Frncsc .429 10 Cindnnat .A07 lOin Houston II 18 .379 ll'r, San D iego II 19 .367 I? Atlanta 8 21 .276 14' 2 Tuesday ' s R ~suus San Diego at N.Y .• ppd., r a in Pittsburgh 3. Atlanta o. tsf Pi ttsburgh :2 , At lanta I, ·2nd Montreal .4 , Los Angeles 3 Philadelph ia 3. San Fran o Cinc innafi 2, St . LOu is 1 Ch lcago 11 . Houston s Todav's Ptobable P,itchers I All Times EDT! Los Angeles (John 2· 1J at Montreal t'S tanhouse 3-31 . 7:35 p, m . San Diego (Jones 2-.4 iJIId Shi r l ey 2-A) al New York (Seaver 4-1 and Swan 1 3). 2, 5: 35p .m . San Franc isco (M c Glothen 1· 3) at Ph il adelphia (L-er c h 4 p , 1) . 1-l Trace Americ•n League East Natian.;al Lugue East FRENCH CITY OPEN 9 m1 2/'1 . Tuesday night by edging Ulach Tom Belville's snakelitten Hannan Trace Wildcats, 4-3 . It was the Wilkrats' third !traight !Qss by ju!t one or two runs . The Vikings jwnped into a 2~ lead in the opening Cr a m~ on singles by Greg Estep and T.arry Ou-istian and Mark Wilson's grounder. Hannan Trace's designated litter , R101 McCoy, slarruned tis second long ball in two days to cut the count at 2-1. Symmes Valley got two more runs iio the third on an wror, double by Wilson and single by Woodall. The final Wildcat 'runs aune in the foorth on a ·walk, single by Tim Teaver, another walk and bases loaded walks to Rick Whitt 111d r 'rank Mooney. Christian famed seven and walked eight . Steve Beaver, the losing hurler, fanned one md walked two. Hannan Trace closes out its regular sea!l>n schedule this evening against Eastern. JEJ>PS VIC'I:ORIOUS In a non-league affair Tuesday night, the South Webster Jeeps defeated the host Southwestern Highlanders, 11-1. Quem had four hits to pace the Jeep attack against losing hurler D101 Bush. PiiJll!t and Boggs slammed two hits wch. Ron Jackson and Sherman ~Iter led Southwestern with two hits apiece while Larry Carter had a run scoring d!ul:k Line scores: Kyg..-Ck. 400 201 0--7 7 2 . N. Galli a llO 210 H 6 4 Baird (W) and Baylor; Minnie (L), Tackett (7 and Thckett, Minnis (7 ). Maior League Stilndin!lls Bv United Press lnterniltion~f • Reg. 99' 25 Ft. X lh Fits Size 8 To 11 And 9 To 15 GARDEN . HOSE Regular 12.29 $}59 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • POINT PLEASANT • MASON �6 _ Th<J)aily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday . Ma)' ll. 1977 7-TbeDaUySentlnei,Middleport-Pcmeroy,O., Despite some leg1slati\'t." actiOn m recent years. much remains to be don.-. t-o reform our mrthod or financing poht1cal campatgns. The mosl commonly discusse-d approach is to expand the federal incom• tax checkoff for tht> presidential campaign fund . It is now betn~ suggested that we should provide " checkorf on ou r state mrome tax. so taxpa~·e rs could indtcate whether they want $1 of their income tax designa ted fo r a go\·emor·s ca mpai~n fund or a political pa n. ~· Then th('se monies so designated would be dh·ided between the candidates or parties. Tius proposal does recognize thr in· creasing costs of political campa igns and seeks .to reduce the dependence of candida tes on pohttc:~\ {'Ontributions from special intereSt groups . 1 would prefer. however , t hat we place financing of pohtical campaigns tn the hands of indi\1iduat citizens, not m thr hands of government itself 1 have proposed a dir ect tax cred1 i :~~ainst each Ohioan's state income tax obligation for modest con· tri butions to political ca ndida tes or polit ical part ies. It would pro\'ide for a ma ximum credit or $10 on an individua l tax retu rn and S20 on a joint return . And this is not a deduction from ta ~& b le income, but a direct credit against the tax owed. So if a cou ple made $20 of contribut ions to pa rties and ca ndidatt?s. they could credit that $20 against thei r income tax obliga tion and pa y the state $20 less tha n the actua l ta x owed , This. is an alternati\•e approach to public A11 important piece or legislat ion before the House of Representatives recently was the Arms Control a nd Di sa rmament Age n ty Authorization Bil l. Thi s measure authorizes runds for the formulation of U.S. ann s control policies and allows go U.S. participation in various In l;u .... we suggest limiting the source or am1s control negotiations, including the SAI~T talks. <~11 polit!ce:u ~ "l'l tri butions to ind ividual .dtirrn!i. No longer •.. " 'ti specia l int erest The nu celar annarnents grou ps make modest collectwns from th en ra ce remain s the most members and t·nd up with tho usan~o) of serious threat to world peace dolla r"' to distn bute to ·'fri endly can· and strategic weapons still didates.." Cbnstitute a significant exThis would result in a greater awareness penditure of our publi c on the pa rt of the citizen-contributor. treasure. As much as we beca use the citizen would be deciding to desire to decscalate the anns whit'h candidates he or she will contribute. build-up, we should not fall It should be the contributor himself who prey to unilateral actions. In decides if he w a nt s hi s contribution to go tq a recent years, unprecedented cand idatC' in ~ close election in hopes of advances in Soviet weapOnty affecting the r esult , or if he is int erested in technology and production s upporting a .b ndidate who is relativei)' sh9uld make us mofe suspect ass ured of re-election. just to show support. of Soviet motives . Should the or maybe in hopes of "buying influence." nu clear balance shift in Th e Oh io General Assembly passed favor of the Soviet Uni 0n, leg islation in 1974 wh ich wa s labeled as · world peace will be less election r eform . We said then that passing a secure and U.S. national less-than-effecti ve bill would diminish the security more endangered prospects of real campaign rinance re£orm than ever before. America in the near future, because we would kid must have a deren se that is ourselres into thinking we have retormed the process. The truth of the matter is, there remains much to be done , and I'm not sure I cun-ently see !'i trong impetus for campaign finance reform in your state legislature. financin~ of campai~ns . It would be taking money that would havr gone into the swte treasury and placing 11 in th£> politic.1 l process. But there a r~ t wo basic differences. In our proposal. citizens would deride whelher they • ·anted to part ici pate. and secondly. they would choose to wh ich pa rt y or ca nd!da tf' th ei r div~rted !ax money would 1 less than 300~< or ds long t or~ subj ect to reduction b)'· I I the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress . Names may be withheld upon publication. Howev-. , oo request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good tasie , addressing i'5ues, oot per· sonalities. I 1 1 I I I I I I ... ~. rdl~Dt,: I I l 1 1 Concerned Parents alive & well DEAR SIR : Some of you have been asking what has happened to the Bend Area Concerned Parents and are wondering if we are now defunct. The answer is that concerned parents is sllll active and workillg in co-operation with the teachers, administration and students at Wahama High School. We recently compiled a questionaire on drugs and alcohol on campus, improvements, .student complaints etc. This questionaire wa s completed by the students with both the administration and teachers' co-operation. · We have just finished tabulating the results of this questionaire which will be discusseq at the Bend Area Concerned Parents meeting on Wednesday, May 11, 1977 at 7 p.m . at Wahama Senior High . The location has been changed due tq preparation for the Junior Prom in the gym .. We cordially invite all parents of present stud ents and next years' 7th graders Ill attend this meeting . We need parental belp, support and co-operation to help improve our schools . Show your child you care and want Ill help him-her improve school conditions . Neither students, administration , teachers nor parents can do it alone. We must pull together or sink alone . - Marilyn SIOOola , Secretary, . Bend .Area Concerned Parents. Twenty·five arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during April according t o the monthly report of Police Chief H.J. Cremeans. Of the total seven arrests were made on disorderly marmer charges and five on charges of driving while intoxicated. There were two arrests on reckless operation cba11;es and two on charges of destruction of property. There was one arrest each on charges of failing to have vehicle under control ; spinning tires ; failtl re to yield the right of way ; speeding ; running a stop sign ; no operator's license ; rwming a red light and trespassing. Charges were dropped in on il!cldent. The department in· vestigated four accident and parking meter collections for the month totaled $714.:i0. The police cruiser was driven 5,159 miles·during the month. achievement in sales noted I ..~a.- Police make 25 April arrests Area dealer's 1 .. .8~, to non. Nucl ear weapon reductions must be mutua ll y negotiat ed a nd a greed . Th is means both Russia and America mu~1 cut down on nuclear weapon s at the same lime. This is the only real r oad to world peace. second To moke sure that Russia complies fully with multi· lateral arms control agreements, the U.S. must ma intain an effecth;e study bureau to monitor Soviet compliance . The Ad· min istration a llow ed the abolition of this extremely important monitoring bureau called the Verification a nd Analysis Bureau , However. the House of Representatives recogniied the irresponsibility of this abolition and mandated that the Arms Control and Disannament Agency report to both Houses of Congress on Soviet compliance. I voted to r~uire such monitoring. We can not rely on words .and Soviet goodwill for the en· forcement of . treaty provisions. Otester News Notes --------- - - - - - -----1 I-------Letters cf opinion are ..-elcomed. They should be 1 POINT PLEASANT Camp Conley Starcraft Sales here ha s become one of the highest volume dealers of &arcraft travel trailers and mini~motor home dealers in the country. In acknowledge· ment of this, it has b<en aWarded membership m Starcraft's "Top 5" Club. 511 Club. Starcraft markets a complet e line of marine · aluminum and fiberglass peasute ooats as well as fold· down campers , travel trailers and motor homes. 1-kadquartered in Goshen , lndiana. Starcraft Company is a division of Bangor Punta Operations · lo cated in Greenwich, Connect.icut. B·WFAVORED BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Defending champion and host Baldwin-Wallace is expected to comple te its second tt'raight track· wand slam this weekend by winning the 74th an nual running of the Ohio C'<>nference track and field championships. The Yellow Jackets have already won this year 's in, door rela)'!, indeor cham· ponships and outdoor relays aJd should make the real lEttie Friday and Saturday for second place among Ohio Wesleyan, Otte r bein and Motult Union. BROADWAY KUDOS NEW YORK (UP!) .:._ Rose Gregorio of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway play "The Sha dow Box" and Barry Preston of " Bubbling Brown Sugar'' are the win· ners of $1 ,000 Clarence Derwe nt Awards as the "most promising female and male actors on the metropolitan scene" in the 1976-n season. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCE!SOF TH TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby gi ven that Jn pursuance of 4 Resolution of the Board of Education of the Eastern Loca l School Di strict , Me igs County. Ohio , pusea on the 5th day Of Apr i l. 1977 . there will be subm iffed to a vote of thr people of sa id Schoo l Oistrlcl al a Spec i e! ELECTION to be t'ttld in the eastern Loca l School District. Ohio at the regutn piJces ot voting therein ~ on Tuesady , the 7th day of June , 1977, the Quest ion Of le'ly lng , 11\ excess Of the ten m ill limit.l!llion, for the benefit of Entern Locel School Di str i ct tor the purpose of Current e•penses Said tax being : an ad . dltlonall.l!lx of S.O mills to run for a continu ing period of Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Wolfe DQrothy Smalley at a nursing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry home in We Iiston . Hartman, Marcella and Mrs. Viola Moon recently Karla. visited over the visited her sister , Mr s. weekend with Mr. and Mrs . William Damewood in Gene VanMeter , Granville, Springfield . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clary, Mr . and Mrs. George Newark , and Mr. and Mrs. Genheimer visited her Brad Thompson. Columlius. brother, Lawrence Rose in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belpre. Eichinger and Suzannah, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Keller Columbus, and Don and sons spent a weekend Eichinger , Rio Grande , spent with Mr . and M\'s . Don the weekend with Mrs. Opal Williams and c hildren , Ei chinger and Laura . . CQiumbus . Dr. and Mrs.. Billy Robert Mr . and Mrs . B. K. Allen. Columbus, spent the Ridenour visited Sunday with weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Miss The lma Ridenour , Clayton Allen. Columbus . Mrs. Barbara Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Haas Betz, St . Mrs. Lu cy Gaul have Joseph , Michigan , spent returned home from a three severa l days with her weeks visit in Florida . mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson . Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Mr . and Mrs.'Erroll Conroy visited Sunday aft ernoon in visited in Columbus with Mr. Piketon with Mrs . Hattie Frederick. Mrs . Eunice Hal sey, Gallipolis, spent . a day with Mr. a nd Mrs . John Hayes. Other callers of the Hayes have been Bill Quivey, Darwin, Mr . and Mrs. ·Raymond VanMe t er, Youngstown, and Mr. and Mrs . Carl Duckworth, Zanesville. · Miss J ennifer Grover was a recent overnight guest. of Miss Tamara Clark. · Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mrs . Larry Cleland visited with Mrs. Ella Kimes and Mrs. 992 -2101 Jo ~ • ~'ullz , tltne . Legislative iss ues , in· eluding marketin g, the bottle bill, land use appropriati ons and alternate means of finan cin g scho ols wer e discussed at a meeting of Fann Bureau board merribers with State Rep . Ron James and the Holiday Inn in Gallia County on May 6. Also at the luncheon meeting were leaders from Athens and Gallia Counties. Ci>nrdinating the m~'!tin g was Bruce Benedic t , Soijthern Farm Bureau F ield Represen · tati ve . The Meigs group pictured from the left in· · eludes Maida Mora . county board pres ident; Rep . James; Eula Wolfe , board member , and Henry Frank. l'ublic affairs chatnnan. -~ I Racine; 0. PHEBE' STOR~ Right Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fld. Food Slamps Monday fhru Friday 9:ooto7:00 Salyrdoy 91o 1 SALE CLOSED f Mgr . 5ws69~ - (REDWING 1-FI • POMEROY, OHIO Ernest A . Wingett . Chairman INGELS FURNITURE 4 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Dorot hy M . Johnston Cler k Dated April 29, 1977 • (5 ) 4, 11 , 18, 2S, .4tc •· Middleport, 0. HINES WITH ONIONS ASTRO•GRAPH BAR-B QUE SAUCE ............... 59' Bernice Bede Osol SUNSHINE 25 LB. SUNSHINE DOG FooD:....!3.M $} 29 $ $ ·'"' ' IDAHO SUPREME 24 OZ.,".,.'"~ ,,. ~ PORK CHOPS ; INSTANT PoTATOES .......,..~1.09 ' . 10 LB. SELf RISING OR All.,URPOSE MARTHA WHITE fLOUR :..~.1.59 $ PRIDE 1-LB. , H•, '' SALTINE CRACKER$,...... :.,.... ~ .394 39 S}U STOKLEY WHOLE KERNEL STOKELY CORN ... 4 303 CANS'1.00 VAU.fY BELl 2% MILK $1 39 AMERICAN BEAUTY PORK ·•n BEANS416 OZ. CANS•1.00 CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 18 OZ. ,GALLON E lien Morgan. Elitabeth M . Slough, J.ames. Mort.an, Charte-s Morgan, hra Jonn. Elinbeth Co.ates , Herbert A . Cutn , Hiram Ellub!th Jones, Thomas T. Jones anG Joseph Jones, Address Unknown; Jonu, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ET AL .. Defend•nts. - No . 16 ,442: SERVICE BY Prices Effective Thru April ~Oth NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED I USD~ CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ·ROAST•••••••L~ .•• TONY'S PEPPERONI $ 09 PIZZA ••••••••.•••••••••••••• FRENCH CITY . 12 oz. WIENERS ••••••••••• .P.K~~. USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK •••••••• ~~ USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST~ •••••••••• ~~. USDA CHOICE · ENGLISH ROAST••••••L!-. POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES ..... ~ ••••••~~FRESH STRAWBERRIES ••••• ~s~. will remain so unless you raise an Issue that caused a previous donnybrook . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Pu!l out the stops in ai d ing those you 're responsible for and wh o appreCiate it Let oppor~ tunists fend l or then:tselves . JIF PEANUT IUmR.............. ... ' ~ If you're entertaining someone important to your business or career . just have a good time today . Leave shop talk for tomorrow . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) TAURUS (April 20-May . 20) Considera tion for your famil y Keep yourself above unpleaSant should be placed above all else undercurrents rip pl!ng through today , even though others may yoLir peer group today. If you . criticize you . don 't partici pate , th.e y won 't PISCES (Fob . 20-March 20) You touch you. deal With integrity and noble purGEMINI (May 21 -June 20) The pose today. but t.h is doesn't . secret for succes! today is to tru - necessarily mean !hat others wr!l ly want something. lr your operate by the !;ame stan dards . motivation Is strong enough , ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 19) noth ing can hold you back . You 're very resourcefu l today in CANCER (June 21 -Julr 22) It's accumulating th ings . 1r you feel . you're on the right tra ck. don't let ~ Important today that you associate wltn people who can associates dera 11 your trai n. 'f ' ~road en your vistas . Avoid those who are narrow of vision . 1-10 (Juir 23-Aug. 22) If you 're ~ open and easygoing ~oday, 11 OZ. JAR COFFEE-MATE ......................... 89' 29 OA N l'S : Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) For Tllvrlday, Moy 12, 1977 END CUT THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES , LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTOR:$ AND ASSIGNS OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING OEFEN · c CoillemporRry 3~she'll solid flbre--Yi ood plant stand ho lds books <1nd cunos, roo I Overall 3, -,., .. " ro . · x. 28 111 oh Shell 9\.4" deep. Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK SLICED JOWL ............... '· i Large selection of sizes and wipths PORK CHOPS ......... ~~; .. 1 2~ I Pom eroy, 0 . THE HEEL FIT OF PECOS BOOTS WIENERS ............'......... CENTER CUT 11/ 15" th ick . Sateltlte shel\les: 9112 .. diam . Casing and BOc Fed. Ex. Tax Plain or Safety Steel ToeHardworking Feet Deserve . BACON...•........ ~ ...... !·~B:.. l SWEET CORN Sate jlit e.st y!e , 5-she!l spiral planter. Stu rdy fib-re-wood construction . Overall : 14" x 32 ¥2 " high . Top and bo1!om shel\les: 13" dlam. x Meigs Tire Center, Inc. BOLOGNA ......... ~.~-.~~! ..sl 39 FllENCH CITY W1th 3 handsome shelves this gratefu l round s ta nd of sturdy llbre · wood construc tion fils anywhere' Overa ll 13 2' d1ameter K 32' ~" hig h. ANY SIZE 13 11 - 14 11 and 15" '? 20 COUNT NO TOOLS NECESSARY -.$}}95 ~~~sapp<~bl· TASTEE 5th & Pearl Easy to Assemble • Super Sturdy Elegant simulated Walnut Finish Resistant to Alcohol & Water REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS CHARLES MOAGAN , Addrus unknown ; I Put a Prett:r Plant Stand Together Yourself and Mrs. Jack Conro\'. ·Boyer; Mrs . Eddie Clcvela nd , spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F red Rice . Mrs. Audrey Woode is Slaying with her daughter and son·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hones, Pomeroy Rd., since her release from the Veterans Memo"ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . J . M. Gaul visited in Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay and new baby. - Mrs. Allen. vs . JAMES MORGAN , Addreu un .. nDwn ; PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are herebv notified that a Complaint has been filE-d in the Com mo,., Flleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio. Case No , 16 ,.442, demanding partition of the following described reel estate, to ·wH : Parcel No . 1 : The follow ing described real estate situate Dorothy M . Johnston in Sutton Township, in the Clerk County of Meigs. and State of Dated Apri 29, 1977 Ohi o, to .wlt : And being in one hundred a.cre lot numbered (5) 4, 11 , 18, 25, Al e two hundred and .ninety . seven in the Ohio Company's Flurchase , and being in the NOTICE OF ELECTION Township of Sutton and OF TAX LEVY IN Village of Syracus!l! in said EXCESS OF THE County and State and TEN MILL LIMITATION beginning f ifteen feet South of NOTICE Is hereby given lot number one in Carleton 's that in pu rsuance of a Addition to said Village ; Resolution of the Board of t hence South one hundred <;ounty Commissioners of the feet ; thence West ninety . County of Meigs, Po meroy, eight feet ; thence North one Ohio , passe d on the 29th day hundred feet : thence East of Mar ch , 1977 , there will be . ninety -eight feet to the place su,bm ltted to a vote of the of beginning , people of said County at a Parcel No. 2 : Also. the Specia l ELECTION to be he ld following real. estate situate in the County of Meigs, Ohio .~ in the Counly of Meigs and atthe reoul arplaces of vo t ing Sta te of Ohio. and in one therein , on Tuesday , the 7th hundred acre lot No . 297 i11 day of June, 1977 , the Town No.2 , and R:;;tnge No. l2 question of levying, in excess 1o f the Ohio Company's of the ten mill limitation , for Flur chase, and being a strip of the benef it of M eigs County land 25 feet by 100 feet and for the purpose of the bounded as follows : Begin . m alnteria nee and operation or ning at the northwest corner Sc hools , tra ini ng centers. of a lot formerly belong i ng to workshops and clini cs for said E l iZabeth Jones at the mentally retaq:led persons . all!y ; thence west along the Said ta)( being : a renewal IIIIey 25 teet to a stake; of 0.'20 m lit anti an Inc rease or the nce south 100 feet to a 0.80 mill to const itute a tax of stake,· thence east 25 feet to a one mill to run for a con · sta ke at the so uthw es t corner tl nu ing period of time . Of said lot formerly belonging to Elizabeth Jones; thence at 1!1 rate not exceedi ng 1.0 North 100 feet to place of lfll ll for ellch one dollar o f beginning. ·' valuation , which amounts to Parcel N o . 3: Tl'le fo l l.o wing t&n cen t s for eech one hun . descr ibed real estate, to .wit; dred dO llars of valuation, for Be ing 1 acr! located in the a cont inu ing period of t ime . South West corner of the The Polls for said Election · No rt h Eas t 13'1• acre of w ill be open at 6: 30 o'c lock Fraction No . 31, in BedfOr:d A .M . and remain open unt il Townsh i p , Meigs Co u nty, 1;30 o'clOc k ~ . M . of said day . Ohio. By order of the Board of Parce l No . .4 : The following Elections, of Meigs co unty, des cr ibed real es tal e, to .wit: Ohio . Being :If" acre located in tl'le Ernest A , Wingett Nor th East corner of Fra c . · Chairm an tion No . 31 in Bedford Town s hip , Meigs County , Dorothy M . Johnston Ohio . Cler k Refree nce Deed : Vol . 150, Dated Apr i l 29, 1977 Page 530 , Deed RecorQs Meigs County, Ohio . {,5) 4, 11 , 18 , 25, Ate You are noti fied that you are re.Quired to answer the NOTICE OF ELECTION Comp laint wit h in twenty . ON TAX LEVY IN ei~ ht days after the last EXCESS OF THE publ icati on . The last TEN MILL LIMITATION publication will be made on NOTICE is hereby given the 22nd day of June, 1977 . tha t in pur su a·n c e of a Re$.olut.i on of t he Board of LARRY E . SPEN CE R , Education of the M eigs Loca l C LERK O.F CO U RTS, School D i str i ct. Mei .!iiS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO County, Ohio , passed on the {5) 11 , 18, 25 (6 ) 1, 8, 1.5, 22 , 7tc 21st day of Februl!ry , 1977 , t t"~ere will be subm ltted to a vote of the people of said School Distr ic t at a Special ELECTION to be held In the NOTICE OF Meigs Local School District , . APPOINTMENT· Oh io , at the reQu iar places of cue. No .221 o2 vot ing ther ein , on TUesda y, Estate of Wesley Dale t he 7th day of June, 19'77 1 the Musser~ Deceased . question of levyln9, in excess Notice is hereby given that of the t en m i ll lim i tat ion, for Frank w. Porter , Jr .. o f the benefit' of Meigs Local MeiQs County , Ohio , has been Sthoo1 Dist ric t for th e pur dy ly appointed Administrator pose of of the Estate of Wesley Dal e Current eKpenses o f the Musser, deceased . late of school district . Meigs County , Oh io. Said tax be ing : a renewal Creditor s are required to 'o f an existing tax of 7. 5 mills . f ile their claims wi th said lo run for a continuing period f iduc i ary witl'lin three of t ime . months. D ated this 21st day of Apri l at a rate not exceeding 7.5 1971 . m ills for each one dollar of valUation , wh ich amounts t o Manning 0 . Webs t er se\len ty- t lve cents for each Judge one . hund re d dollars. o f Cou r t of valucitlon , for a con tin uing Common P leas, Period of t ime . P robate Div is ion The Polls for said Election Al 27 (5J 4, 11. Jtc will b e open at 6 :30 o'cl oc k A .M . and rema i n open ~ntil 7:30 o 'clock P.M. of said day . By order of the Board of Electio n s, of Meigs County , Ohio . Far111 Bureau discusses legislation c:,'i •T0-..<': '<t'i' ~ ~ -~-- at a rate not exceeding s.o mIlls for eadl one hundred dollars of valuation , tor a con t inuing period Of t im! . The Polls for sa i d Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A .M . and reme ln open until 7: 30o 1clock P .M. of said day . • By order of the Board of E!!lectlons , of Me i gs Coun ty , Ohio . Err~est A. W ingett Chairman l.EGISLATIVE ISSUES were discussed by Maida Mora , president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau; Roh Jam es, representative, 27th House District ; Eula Wolfe , member, and Henry Frank, publi c a ffairs chairman, Wednellday,May~l~l~,l~977~----------•••••-------------------------------------.? IN THE COMMON PLEAS COU~T OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THOMAS J . SCOTT, Pl.aintiff, a,chle>Jement comes qu ickly. The ' 1 moment you become temperamental or Irritable. the ~ opposite 18 true. ' VIRGO (AUf. 21-....l 22) It will {Are you a Taurus? Bernice Osol has wrillen a special AstraGraph Letter tor you. For your copy send 50 cents an.d a self· addressed, stamped envelope to Astro~Graph. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Stat1on. New York . NX 10019 . Be sure to ask lot Taurus Volume 7 .) ~ be unwise and (J(ttentially eJ~pen· • sive to go against your judgment or previous experience hi m oney matter• today . ' to lmpor1ant matters early today. tr you delay too long and your energy level drops, problems wi!l •;dpg ~fforts : ICdRPIO' (Ool. 24-Now. 22) Your relationship with one you is harmonious today and :ldv7 JIFFY Mor 12, 1977 In furthering your ambitions this year . don 't hesitate to approach people who can hel p you . You m1ghl be surprised. at how cooperative they are . l COUEGE INN . BORDENS . ~~--.-1 3/$1 ·:t W/C . Lim ill Per Customer Good Only At Powe ll's Offer Expires May 14, 1977 I: ·· . : -~ -. • ........ ...:... . .,..... . ;............... . .. . . . . . ..___ , .rl ..W......!¥.¥.4J!l4.!!l.V.#~ 714 OZ. 5/$1 • ~ ·;,1AX~ELL Hoof::~ COUPON ,. MACARONI R. ::! ~- CHEESE :1 oz.$ B¥c CANS COUPON FlAVORITE PRE-SWEET;:,: · · KOOL-AID ~ -:-:- --~ . ~ CHICKEN BROTH PlASTIC FRUIT PUNCH •••••••••••• COUPON TALL CANS EVAPORATED MILK CAKE MIXES •••••• :~: 2 QT. .SIZE { LIBRA (lepl. 21-0cl. 23) Attend WILSONS :INSTANT COFFEE . J 10 OZ. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ?''~~ ~xP.ire.s t/1!'~ 1_4,_19!~ ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Umil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 14, 1977 .................... ... ... '· .I ·I $349 W/ C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 14, 1977 .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . ·I . • • • • • . . . . . . • . . -' ..;. 'J �_ 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, May 11,1977 :~:~::::::::::".::::::.-::::::::::::~:;;;:;;:::;:;;;:::.:·:·:·:·::::::::=::::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::::=:.:::::;:;:::;:::;::::=:::::;:::~ Mother-daughter banquet enjoyed ~, The annual motherdaughter banquet of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women was heJd in the so<.'ia l rooms of the church Tuesday night. White bud vases holding single roses were used on the tables ·a16ng with colorful mint cups, and booklets. .. Living Proverbs" at each place. Mrs. Boney Mitchell had grace preceding the dinner. The program was presented by Mrs. Everett Thomas. ·There was a short game period with a nwnber of prizes being awarded. Lori Wood was at the piano forthe program which opened with 1 mother-daughter banquet the Doxology. Prayer by Mrs. Robert was read by Mrs. Ted Warner was followed by a Downie. It was entitled "Ad· solo by June Ann Wamsley vit-e to All Daughters Whu accompanied by her mother,· Still Have Their Mothers:· Mrs. James Wamsley. Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Van Vr.anken Allen Eichinger read aceompanied by Miss Wood, "Something About Grand- sang --Serve the Lord". and mothers", and an original Mrs. Lew is Telle gave poem by her gra nddaughter, thoughts on the responsibility Paul Eichinger. Another ,or motherhood. She said that reading entitled "A Mother's mothers must act with care Work is Never Done" was and thought since their acgiven by Mrs. Wamsley, tions influe nce the ir Dol li e Rou sey r ead dau~hters . She said thai "Mothers" and Mrs. V. D. mothers must pray every day so that her life will be a mir· Edwards, "What Is a Girl." An original poem by Mrs. ror reflecting GOd's Love. There were severa l Grace Gloeckner written numbers from "The Treble several years ago ror a C..1eft" nt P;mla Gra te, with Teresa Ellis at U1e piano. They sang " I Believe ", .. There's Somthing About that N•mc," and " The Boogie Woogie Boy from Company B." Mrs. Gerald Wildennuth. UMW chainnan, presented hanging baskets of Oowers to Mrs. Paul Eichinger, the you ngest mother; Mr s. William Barnitz, the oldest; and Mrs. Eddie Smith, the member with the largest nwnber of guests. Prayer by Mrs. Robert Hayden concl uded the evening. /f 1J Social .D~votzons reflect Mother's D""J l~:::::..-=~~'~W5c~::~r-~= · • 1 I Calendar WEDNESDAY WIDTE Rose Lodge , I : 30 p.m. Wednesday at th e American Legion Hall in Middleport. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club. 12 noon, at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. All Lions urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 80 , Royal Arch Masons, stated convocation , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All regular -companions urged to attend. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Mrs, Robert Fisher will review Golda Meir's book, " My Ufe." Roll call will be a famous Jew. ANNUAL MotherDaughter banquet to be held at St: Paul's Lutheran Church for St. Paul and St. ,Toim's Churches at 6:30/ p,m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT AmateW' Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday . at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse with Mrs. James Sheets as C()-hostess. G~est speaker will be Fwniko Iwasaki, Japanese exchange student at Meigs High school. BEND AREA concerned Parents, 7p.m. Wednesday at the Wahama High School Gymnasium. Topics to be covered include . · the questionnaire answered · by junior and senior high students regarding the school's drug and alchohol situation; needed improvements and other school problems. All parents · and interested citizens Invited to attend . TIIURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, aMual inspection, 7: JO p.m. Thursday. Inspecting officer will be Sylvia Mid~iff, deputy grand matron. Members to take potluck. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Thrift shop across from the Post Office in Pomeroy. REVIVAL services In progress at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene now through Sunday, May 15, 7:30 nightly. Evangelist is the Rev. Gene Clark of Findlay. There will be special music and something extra special for the children at each service. The public is welcome to attend. Pastor is Rev. Dale T. Bass. FRIDAY YARD and bake sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday In Racine United Methodist parsonage garage sponsored by United Methodlst Women . RETURN _Jonathan Meigs Chapter, OAR, ' 1:30 p.m. Friday at Grace Episcopal Parish House. MARY SHRINE '.rl, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers are to meet at 7 p.m. lor a practice session. SATIJRDAY CHICKEN barbecue, starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, at New Haven City Building by New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary. The Mother's Day theme !"as carried out in devotions by Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn when the Heath United Methodist Women met at lhe Middleport church Monday night. A poem, "On Mother's Day," was given tiy Mrs. Krawsczyn who also read scripture from Exodus and talked about mothers of the Bible . She stated that God made Eve which wn• the Forty-two mothers were honored Sunday at Syracuse Church ol the Nazarene. Honored were Mrs. Hattie Atrns, the oldest mother, age 82 ; Mrs. Ressie Shaffer , youngest mother, age 16; and Mrs. Ruth Cundiff, the mother with the most children present. Other mothers present were: Margie CuMingham, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Hall, Rita Arnold, Artie Grindley, Jenny Lou Davis, Jeanette Davis, Mrs. Tyree, Mae Grueser, Hazel Hayes, Betty Imboden, Mrs. Spencer, Myrtle Imboden, Ora Bass, Lenora Stewart, DoMa Bass, Mrs. Watson, Sis Cundiff, Mary Pickens, Mae Hubbard, Emma Hayman, · Susan Winebrenner, Corky Davis, Mrs. Winebrenner, Bobby Lou Rimdolf, Pam Roush, Mary Jane Arms, Ruth Riffle, Oma Hysell, Sharon Cunningham, Claudia Owens, Mary Janice Lavender, Brenda David, Beverly Dowell, Liz Rice, Sylvia Cook, Marilyn Demmer, · Nancy Arnold and Sue Lemley. Each was presented a plant in her honor. A total of 130 persons attended. Sunday evening the church had a surprise program entitled "This Is Your Life" In honor of Mrs. Hazel Hayes. A corsage was presented her by tbe N.Y.I. along with a bouquet of eight red roses and two white roses presented by her children, representing her eight living children and two deceased children. All eight children were present for the program plus her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Nease, with her husband and son, several grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Children present.were her six in June with all circles of the church combining for the ·meeting. Mrs. James Euler was pr()gram chainnan and gave a review of the book, " In My ;Father's House" by Corey Pen Boone. The book was the story of her life from childhood including the years of her capture and her time in prison lor hiding prisoners during the war. She told of the letters which she received and how she hid her Bible while in prison. The author once out of prison preached in 36 different countries and worked continuously for the . Lord. I She lived in Holland and sons, Raymond , Charles. was the daughter of a walchVirgil, Carson Jr., Bob, makcr. She told of her William, and her two father's prayers before and daughters, !Ia Mae Bowers after meals, of her sister, and Helen Grace R,uschel . Betsy who was a Sunday Some traveled from as far as school teacher, and her Chicago, Ill. for the surprise brother, William who was in program. the ministry. Now 85, she has appeared on television in this country. She has written four NOTARY PUBLIC books. Pictures of Corey Pen COI,UMBUS (UP! ) Boone and her home were Under a bill sent to the Ohio passed around following the House Tuesday by the Senate, review. duly commissioned notaries Refreshments were served public would be authorized to by Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. operate throughout the stall! . Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Terry The. bill, which the Senate · Byer and Mrs. Lettie Young. passed 3(). I, also increases the fee for the commission for Spring Oowers decorated the attorneys from $5 to $10 and table. Fifteen sick visits were the lee for nonattorneys from reported by the 19 members · attending, $2 to $5. )![ ... a ,j~ I.... Is Thls Story for Real? Dear Helen: I'm divorced and my wife is raising OW' daughter and son, aged 16 and H. My daughter told me she came home unexpecledly and found her brother trying on her clothes. Mia thought It was a bigjokeand told her mother, who got upset. , As punishment, she made Rich spend a whole day In his sister's clothing. But that's not the end. Rick did something wrong again and my ex forced him in girls' things. Then she insisted Mai invite some friends over "to meet the new girl in town." It was very traumatic for Rick. Could this make the boy homosexual? - S. H. DearS.: " More probably it would make Rick feel like running away from home! I'm not sure whether we have here a super-61upid mother or a hilaxerwho hopes to crash an advice column. II the latter, perhapsit'sYOUwt>ohaslheproblem, S. H. - H. +++ Dear Helen : My wife's cousin Jim is coming to visit us, and she tells me he needs a large sum of money, which he hopes Ill borrow from me and my brother-In-law. We could only get it by running ourselves in debt. Here's the problem: Randy, my b-In-I and I have been best friends since high school. About five years ago we went on a fishing trip, borrowing this cousin's cabin. We'd both only been married a short while. We don 't consider ourselves homosexual, but somehow one thing led to another. And then the ·cousin came by and walked in unannounced. Turns out he is gay, and we all had a night I can't forget. NatW'ally our wives know nothing about this. Even yet, Randy and I get together when we feel like it, but not often. We are both happily married, with five children between us. We are afraid if we don't lend money to this cousin he might get talkative, though he's never threatened us. He.,• desperately needs the cash. So do we! What should we do? -' RICHARD AND RANDY Richard and Randy : Since the cousin has almost as much to lose as you two do (after all, he was also a participant), I doubt he'll expose you. Don't borrow trouble until it slaps you in the face . (But if it does - choose confession ·over blackmail! ) More to the point, you face divorce unless you shut-~,ll>e­ AC-DC current: Wives can forgive husbands' affaits·'ll!tll· ' women, but they aren't so lenient about other men - · especially relativ~s . If you'd continue happily married, straighten up! -H. NOTE TO READERS: I've a feeling this letter too might be a fake. Not that the events are so unusual, but somehow there's a whiff of hoaxery in the air. Columnists have weeks like these. -H. Miss Linda R. Rupe whose wedding to Charles H. Faulk will be an event ol June 18 at the Pomeroy Unit ed Methodist Church, was honored with a bridal shower recently at Uoe home of Mrs. Charles Faulk with Mrs. Gerald Hollon as hostess. Wedd ing bells and streamers in yellow and white decorated the gift table. Games were played with prizes going to tbe winners. The refreshment table featured a wedding bell cake inscribed "Chuck and Linda" which was served with mints; nuts and punch. Guests were Mrs. Sara Collums, Mrs. Hazel Ball, Mrs. Martha Myers, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Wanda Faulk, Mrs. Betty Faulk, Mrs. Janice Parker and Kellie, Mrs. Mickie Hollon, Mrs. Barbara Scites, Mrs. Edna Faulk, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mirs. Helen Goeglein, Mrs. Peggy Harris, Miss Lori Rupe, Mrs. Bernice Hawk, and Miss Tammy Hollon. Others presenting gifts to Miss Rupe were Mrs . Carolyn Collums, Mrs. Nina Cwnmings, Mrs. Elsie Hines, Mrs: Anita Ball, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Paula Hall. Mr. .. INJURED Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District President, America n Legion Auxiliary, has received word that Mrs. George Sallot (Nancy), a past Department of Ohio president, is confined to ParIna Community Hospital. ' Mrs. Sallot was injured in an: aulmrtobile 'accident. Cards ; may be sent to her at the hospital, 7007 Powers Blvd. ;. Panna, Room 503. WILL LEAVES Chief Warran t Officer · Robert Will has returned to Fort Meade, Md. after spen- • ding several days here w.ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Will, Pomeroy. NEW YORK (UP!) There were few In the golden age of · Hollywood to match her in terms of glamor, fame or sheer kard work, and there 'were few in the generation of "starlets" that followed who .rose a hove her contempt. Joan Crawford, dead of a Jieart attack at the age of 69, once called them "takers, not givers" ~ people who "believe their own publicity and feel they can do no 60" ·POLYESTER KNITS . •1M Yd. QUILTED BEDSPREAD FABRIC 85'' to 10" Wide Yd. POLLY'S POINTERS RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE HomeARMOUR Ma_ deSTAR Ham Salad ....................L.~ 9' . Sliced Ba®n~ ..............:•••••••••••••••~~:~.s1.29 _ Superiors Jumbo Franks •••••••••••••••••~~~- $1.25 Superiors Dutch Loaf •••••••••••• !-~~.!1.39 ~~~~ .....~~·-~149 29~ NEW CABBAGE•••••• PARKAY QUARTERS59~ YELLOW BAG69~ ONIONS ••••••••••• MARGARINE •••• ~~~· 6e cherished •••••••••••• 18 oz._Planters Peanut Buttec .......89•lar •• 4 o-SAGE Whole Plmantoes In glau ................. 59• 5 Armour .Vlennc1 Sausage (3• offl•.••••·•••••....... 2/69'" 16 oz. CoHee Mate ................... •1.291ar - 17 oz. Stokley's Apple Sauce••••••••••• 2/69• Mei• High Juniors and Seniors permanently registered Drop by The Photo Place. 109 High St., Pomeroy, Saturday night for full color prom · pictures of you and your date . Two 5x7 candids in fOlders plus 4 billfolds. $4.00 including sales lax ·and delivery , payable when photos are taken. Phone 992-5292 today for your appointment. (Bob Hoeflich) 28 oz. Hunts Tomatoes. ..................... 69• Keepsake® 16 oz. Van Camp Pork and Beans ..... S/59~ ~islered Diamond RintES 69" ~etteler.t ' " E . MAIN • POMEROY ·24 count Pl~lc .Knives. Forks and Spoons ......................39• pkg. 10 oz. Nesa~fe IMtant Cofhee ..... '4.09 lar . • fourth wife - 23-year'Oid Cathleen Douglas. Miss Crawford astonished other guests by harassing the young bride · throughout dinner -giving her wmeeded and unasked advice on which forks to use, which wine to drink, and what to do with the fingerbowt Washington society had bristled at the Douglas marriage - his second to women less than half his age - but as word of the ·dinner incident spread their sympathies were with Mrs. Douglas who was welcomed into the capital's society from that night on. In recent years, Miss Crawford left her film career behind 10 become a public relations symbol for Pepsi Cola, of which her fourth husband, Alfred N. Steele, Who died in 1959, had been president. Before her marriage tQ Steele, she had been married to actors Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Franchot Tone and Philip Terry. Wrong.'' ,, Miss Crawford's body was THE FABRIC SHOP AnENTION · Hoffman, James Adams, Olston Wri ght, James Carpenter, Herbert Parker, Cecilia Marsh, Elizabeth Mc· Cready Buker, Katherine Philson, Elizabeth Ebersbach Stephenson, Garnet Moore, Helen Wilson Will, Mable Wilson Pickens, Joseph Michelitch and Konrad Scholl. The fonner teachers have been asked to arrive by o:30 p.m. and alumni are invited to come at that time to visit with the special guests. Alter the meat there will be Ihree social rooms away from the band for visiting. A steak dinner will be served. A band will be playing from 9:30p.m. tola .m. Reservations are to be made with Betty Longstreth, Box 147, Langsville 45741 by May 18. Each alumnus is permitted orie guest and the price is $6 per person. For those unable to attend, the Alumni Association requests $1 for dues. Checks must ac· company reserva,ions. Three girls were initiated into Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters, at the Monday night meeting at the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. Initiated were Robin and Betsy Herald, da ughters of Fra11k and Mary J ane Herald, Rt, I, Middleport. COMMITTEE NAMED A nominating committee composed or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy and Mrs. Larry Edwards was named when the Meigs High Athletic Boosters met recently at the high school. Another meeting was scheduled for June 8 at which time plans will be made for the football season and the fall sports program in general. Officers or the unit are asking for a better turnout of parents of players and otljers Interested in Ihe school sports program. and Dollie Rousey, daughter of Hugh Rousey, Pomeroy: Plans for serving ~he Pomeroy A!WlUli banquet were made during the meeting. II was noted that new officers will be elected at the May 2S meeting. A bake sale and rummage sale has been scheduled for June 4 at the Colwnbia Gas (/o., lO a.m, and orders are now being be held on the Friday of Regatta weekend, June 17-19. Several members of the Bethel will spend that weekend at Grand Session. Members. were on the streets of Pomeroy Saturday selling balloons for the Heart Fund. Miss Paula Eiphinger, honored queen, presided at the meeting. :;:: The Junior Ameri ca n Legion Auxitiary, Department of Ohio, c"Onvention will be held Saturday at New Washington with several Meigs Countians traveling there lor the day's activities. Mrs. Arnold Richards , Eighth District president, has announced the judging of contests will begin at 10 a.m. with the conference to hegin at I p.m. Miss Robin Parker will be presiding. Mrs. Vern Ehresman is the Department junior activities chainnan. Pam Powers of Mid- TEA IS SUNDAY Buckeye Gi rls; State tea and orientation will be held at I p.m. Sunday at Grace Uniled Methodist . Church, Gallipolis with Lafayette Unit 'll serving as host. Mrs. Lester Merritt, director of Girls' State will conduct the orientation se.ssion. All A thought for ihe day : delegates, parents, and AuxAmerican statesman iliary members are invited to Benjamin Franklin said attend. Reservations should ''Experience is a dear school' be made with Mrs. Sharon but fools will learn in no othe; Hill, Americanism chairman. way." dleport, a member of th:: American Legion Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, is a ca ndidate for department president. Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, third member of the Department committee, will serve as one of _the judges. Auxiliary holds meet items to missionary purpose of the UMW was given by Mrs. Mary Lisle. president. Mrs. Teaford gave SYRACUSE - Plans were made to send a box of needed items to Doris Bartlett, a missionary in Zaires at the recent meeting of the United Methodsit Women of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. Mrs. Helen Teaford read a letter from Miss Bartlett about her work and the needs or the people there. Meeting at the home of Mrs.. Bernice Winebrenner. the call to worship with the CHESTER - The Ladles Auxiliary of the volunteer fire department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with president Opal Hoilon presiding. The meeting opened with the _Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. Ethel Orr read the minutes of the previous meeting and Opal Wickham gave the treasurer's report. The ·Memorial Day bar· becue was disc ussed. Committee reports were given. New officers elected were Sheila Taylor, president; Karla Chevalier, devotions on Mother's Day entitled " I Couldn't Face II" from Guideposts. Officers' reports were given and an offermg was taken. A total ol 48 shutin calls were reported. The birthdays o( Mrs. Linda Ferrell and Mrs. Ann Sauvage were observed. " Wh en You're Misunderstood" was the pr()gram topic given by Mrs. Irene Parker assisted by Mrs . SaUvage, Mrs. Ann Hilldore, Mrs . Helen Teaford, Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Jllrs. Betty Koch, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. and Mrs. Lisle. Mrs. Hilldore reviewed the third section of the study book. Mrs• Kloes closed the meeting with two readings , 41 What is a Grandmother?'' _and ' Mothers. '' Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ward. vice president; Ethel Orr, secreta ry, and Opal Wickham, treasurer. New committees win · be an· nounced at the meeting . Members attending were Opal Hollon, Sheila Taylor. Opal Eichiuger, Cleo DeTray, Karla Chevalier, Clarice Allen, Inzy Newell, Margaret Christy, Ethel Orr and Opal Wickham. - Clarice Allen. 1 .1. •'. ,:discovered .in her Manhattan 'lipartment by one of ber bOusehold maids at about 10 ;a.m. Tuesday. She was the :;victim of apparent cardiac ~lirrest, a!Uiough she bad no :previous history of heart .trouble. · ~: Joan Crawford was born Lucille Le SueW' on March 23, 1908, in San Antonio, Tex. , She began her career as a Chorus girl, in her teens, i!arnirig $30 a week in a tjleatrical company touring lftlt of Springfield, Mo. The . next step took her to !;!roadway and a part in the $bow "Innocent ~yes.' ' From there it was the silent film era of Hollywood and eventual stardom in such film ~lockbusters as "Grand ~otel," "POssessed," and 'Mildred Pierce," for which lihe won an Academy Award in 1945. · On and off the movie set, ~Joan_ Crawford worked at ,being a star, rising at 4:45 '8.m. and carrying her day far iitto the night. ' In . a 1962 Interview with ,UPI Hollywood :COrrespondent Vernon Scott, ·•he summed up her tlrofessional approach with one sentence : "I try at all times to look and behave like a movie star." In her eyes, the younger 'crop of actresses did not. , "A lot of the new ones want to be stars before they even get here," she said in a 1960 interview with UP!. "They read thetr name in the papers !!bout how they've been suggested for such and such a •p&rt and they think they've got it. Then when they don't :iet the role, they slash their •wrists or tske sleeping pills. ... There's a humility that's .missing . Actors don't have to :cto anything for themselves ~ymore." Miss Crawford was no •lllranger to controversy - on ' Early in her career, she ~"'raged church groups and •paved the way for film <ensorllhlp by dancing tbe ~Ieaton on a table top in "ber slip for the silent ''flapper Jlick" called "Dancing Daughters." Years later, in :the mid-195i)j, she starred in · ' "Johnny Guitar" - a film ' bizarre for Its era In that •jraditlonal male-female roles '!l'l!l'e reversed, with Miss ~a-a wford playing a tough : 1ema1e randier In a gun duel ..with salouo keepa" Mercedes :fkCambridge over a male -.Inger and "sex object" : JlOrtrayed by St~rllng :Hayden. ; Off camera, she • scandalized official · : wllllhlngton at a 1968 White "11ouse dinner attended by Suflteme Court Justice William 0. IlO~S and hill TAFf HONORED CINCINNATI, (UP!) Charles P. Taft, a 30-year veteran of the Cincinnati City Council, has received Xavier University's Political Science Award for 1977. Taft, 19, son of President William Howard Taft, was cited Monday for " his outstanding career, his contributions to the quality of life in this region," according to. Dr. Paul L. Simon, Chairman of tbe political science and history department at Xavier. Also the brother of the late U.S. Sen. Robert A. Taft and uncle of former U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., Olarles Taft has served on the Cincinnati ' City Council 1!11' nearly ;!0 years. He will step down froo1 the post Sept. 20. I I (~~liGHT THE KROG.ER TRIM MEANS BEnERVALUE !W i - THE KIOGEI CO . ITlMS AJ'to ,IICU 0000 5UN0AY MAY I . 1971 Tlti!U 5.t1TUIOAY MAY lol. lffl IN I $ I I I I I 12-oz. Pkgs. I I I liMIT 21'11U IITM COIPOII m $1.50 ADDITIDMAL I 1'-- . II Of I I' I mtNASI {EICLIOIM' !HIS ITEM) LIMIT ONE COUP'ON ,.EIII FAMil V -iVlUU~IIII U. ltl f SMCI Tl tfiiUCIIll tnn l llal TUII ·--'-- ·--.;.;,··- ----------- ~ Wf U5UVl "!Hf: liGHT 10 LIMIT OUANflnlS. NONE SOLO TO DIALUt . HOlLY fARMS . U.S.D. A.INSP'ECTED Full Cut Round Steak Mixed Fryer Parts .................. ..lb. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPf:CTED $ 09 GRADlA Pick '0' Chix .................... :.lb. HOLLY fARMS , U.S.D. A. INSPECTEO GlADE A Breast Quarters ..... :........ .lb. Cheer Detergent been fat , bone and wo1te r~moved according to Kroger standard• be· · each cut is weighe-d '69C· Clnd prlc.d. No wonder you get more meat for your money at Kroger. U.S. GOV'TGRADED CHOICE . aiEl' CHUCK SHOULDER U.S.D.A, INSPECTED , Boneless, .$ 149 ,_,..,_ ~vouG•••oz•N Boston Roll ... .. lb. . ....... .... .lb POT ROAST ::~~~~- 8c,;;i:;;·F;It $149 ~~.~-.~.~HOICl CUt Round Steak1b. 49 C • : 1 10W40ALLCLIMATE Ole Carolina • d Baeon. ....... ek 1-lb . 511ce 9. Valvoline Motor Oil ....... "'· c~~~lilclub Tylenol Tablets ..... Canned Ham ... ~!~ 100-Ct. Pkg . $139: f-.;_ 1 · ·59c, .. Vac I, Kroger Coffee $119 ~~ $ I I 1 'I1 ·CENTlR CUTS , '/,·FIRST CUTS fRESH ASSORTED · Pork Chops .............. .. I I . • Lamb Shoulder . Roast .... ..... ... lb . 3 $4 , .$ 19 9: FRESH Whole . Leg '0' Lamb .. lb . AMEIU(AN '"' off camera. . I I I I U.S.D.A. CHOICE FlESH The Alalll&llac· By United Preu United Press International Today Is Wednesday, May 11, the 13lst day of 1977 with 234 to follow . The moon is between Ita last quarter and new phase. 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 Taurus. American song writer Irving Berlin was born May 11, 1888. This Is comic-actor Phil Silvers' 85th birthday. On this day lrl history: In 1858, Minnesota entl!red the Union as the 3:1nd state. In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was created by an Act of Congress. In 1928, the first regularly scheduled television programs were . begun by station WGY in Schenectady, N.Y. In 1973, a federal judge in Los Angeles . . dismissed charges of espionage, conspiracy and theft against Daniel Ellsberg In the stealing of secret Vietnam war papers from the · Pentagon. 12 Serve 'N' Save Wieners ' found dead at age 69 $2" lo"e ... a perfect Keepsake diamond, guaranteed and RUTLAND- The annual Rutland High School Alumni banquet will be held at the high school gymnasium in Rutland on May 28, 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Hysell, teacher at Rutland High School from 1952 to 1959. All forme r high school teachers which the Association has been able to locate have been invited to attend the banquet. Among t~ .who have accepted the invitation and plan to attend are Mrs. Hysell, James VeMari Martha VeMari, Carl · Den: nison, Ethel Chapman, Mary Bacon, Ira Wolfe, Orin Smith, Don Quisenberry, T. C. Porter, Naomi Chase Howell, Lucille Smith, Clarence Dickens, . Anna Ogdin, Gladys .Anderson Fisher. · John Parsons, John Dudding. Sally Schaaf, Harold Sauer, Faye Sailer, George Dallas, Ellen Gibbs, Wayne Bergdoll, Leda Kraeuter, Everett Holcomb, Bernice Conventzon slated } Actress Joan Crawford POLYESTER AND COTTON KNITS Dinner fetes Stephenson ~; and Mrs. Glen Faulk, Mrs. Myrtle Cogar, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pooler, Mrs. Shirley Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt. Mrs. Ann Radford and Stephanne, Mrs. Sharon Johnston and Mrs. Leota · Smith. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON $]&9 Crocheted cloth needs help Pla.ns made to send ~~t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\1 SPECIAL THANKS BIRTH ANNOUNCED The Personal Advocacy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Program thanks the Apple Manley of South Second St. , Grove Plant Company, Art Middleport have received Hill, Apple Grove, for the word of a new grandson born donation of nowers to the Yd. to Sp. 5 and Mrs. Harold T. group activity · therapy, · Elliott of Munich and GrafenWednesday, May 4, to be woehr, Germany on April27. The baby weighed seven given to their mother's for McCall's, Kwl,ck-S.w, Slmplicory Patterns. P9Unds, 10 ounces and has Mother's Day. 11$.W. Second 992-2284 been named Harold Franklin II . Mrs. Elliott is the lonner Cathy Manley. The couple have a daughter, Mandy, age Polly Cramer four . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manley and Mrs. .Thelma Elliott of Point Pleasa nt, .W. Va . Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Be~­ • tha Manley and Zula Fry, DEAR POLLY - I sewing with denim is the " in" both of Middleport. crocheted a lace tableeloth, thing never throw away the but when it is on the table it scraps. Trim them in various Phone 742-2100 does not lay nice and flat, sizes, stay stitch around each PARENTS VISITED one to prevent unraveling There is notmuch body to it, . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight since·I used fine thread, What and have some patches ready ol Bellaire were weekend Thur., May 12 thru Sat., May 14 can I do to make it look bet- for those worn jeans.- MRS. guests of Mr. and Mrs. BETTYT. ter.- AGNES. DEAR POLLY - For a Chester Knight, Pomeroy, DEAR AGNES - You and Mrs. Dorothy Young, . might dampen the cloth, long time I have wondered Middleport. On Saturday .• .stretch to the proper shape how to keep the remainder of evening, Mr . ·and Mrs. 1 .LB. and then carefully pin flat to a canned drink fresb after Chester Knight entertained a padded surface and leave opening, Only this week did I with a Mother's Day dinner. until dry, Starch could be ad- notice that a rubber top from Attending besides their son ded to the water to give the a well known maker of pint and his wife were Mrs. cloth more •body when dry. and quart jars will fit the top Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leave pinned until dry, Mter of a can. This helps to keep Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . piece is pinned in shape the the leftover drink until · starch could be sprayed on, wanted. - KAE . DEAR POLLY - To · but do be sure not io put it on remove the cloudy look from too thick. - POLLY. COLBY DEAR POLLY - My Pet my glass coffee maker I fill it with ice cubes and add a cup Peeve is with those stores that advertise big reductions of salt. I let this stand all of 20 per cent or 30 per cent or night. By morning the fog has L.~-. even 50 per cent, but do not lifted and the glass has a 2 LB_. .NEW 1 LB. A dinner was held recently say what the original prices crystal clear look. If 'the handle in an old honoring William R. Stephen-. were. - L.K. toothbrush has a hole in the DEAR POLLY When soo on his retirement from end, save it and cut it down to you put hard boiled eggs in the Conrail Hailroad. about three inches in length. the refrigerator mark an X Stephenson began work Use as a " needle" for rwmon each one with a pencil so with the C. and 0. Railroad Chosen to ing cord through freshly ironthey are easy to distinguish on Feb. 1, 1937 as a fire and PKG. ed curtains, etc. -MARIE. from the • raw ones. ashpan cleaner doing extra DEAR POLLY - One of work at the Pomeroy and GAYNELLE. my pet economies is refilling DEAR POLLY - If you Logan, Ohio roundhouses. powder 'box with a dusting On June 29, 1941, he took a have bought some so-called corn starch. It works job as a fireman with the bargain thread and it does beautifully and the scent OL New York Central Railroad not work well in your sewing from the powder goes machine, try using it only in which later became part of the Penn Central whi~h is the bobbin. Another Pointer through the cornstarch and now Conrail. He retired April is when your children have lasts for months. - MRS.J,C. Polly will send you one of worn out the feet in their knee 29. OL her signed thank-you socks, but the elastic in the Attending the dinner hesides Mr. and Mrs. top is still good, cut off the newspaper coupon clippers il Stephenson were Mr. and feet just above the worn she uses your favorite Mrs. Jerry Colmer and Shari, spots. Tum to the wrong side Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Billy and Timmy, Paulette and make a very ~mall seam her co!WlUl. Write POLLY'S Farley, Davy and Jamie across the end and have very POINTERS in care or this ,t, CCE N Leach, Tammy .Johnson, nice tube socks. And now that newspaper. Jimmy and Randy Snider. The perfect symbol of you r f. • beginning of mothers, and noled that mothers always forget the bad and remember the good. She talked of the privilege of being a mother. Mrs. Emerson Jones had a piano solo, .. My Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me." During the business meeting, Mrs. James Criswell reported on May Fellowship Day. Plans were made lor a picnic to be held Mothers honored HOUSEHOLD shower for Mrs. Ruby Burke, Alfred, class at Eastern High School. Saturday, 7:30 p.m . at Proceeds for class trip. Elmwood Rest Home Admission U for persons over . building, Alfred, by Paul and 12. SUNDAY . ' Virgie Buckley. Everyone Invited to attend. Mrs. Burke " PUBUC RECEPTION for Jolt all her belongings in a Mary Kibble, fonner resiflre that destroyed her home. dent, to be held-Sunday from SUNDAY 2 to ~ p.m. at the Recreation HORSE llhow Sunday at Hall, Reedsville. All friends · S.r 30 llhowgrounds located · and neighbors invited b on SR 7 aoutll of Tuppers hosts, Mr. and Mrs. David Plains sponsored by junior Smith. I' enmnn~rd Eichinger , Ju McKinne y, l.::lura • Hoover, and Jem Helen Help Us • • • By HeJen Bouel Miss Rupe feted II TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE lb . Clover Valley . $169 Ice Cream ...... ~~: II 69 We have what we advertise, if at all possible. If, due to .conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special. we substi- · lute a comporable brand ot a similar saving or give you a RAIN CHECK for the advertised special at the special price any time within 30 days, We guarantee what we sell. If you ore ever dissotis- . lied with a Kroger purchase, . we will replace your item or refund your money. Grade A Medium Eggs .. 4$ $ 4 1 Kroger1 1 Pork N Beans ... KROGEI RUE LAKE CutGreen Beans... .... ........ 16·oz. cans 16·oz . cans KIOGEI Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Gal. Paper Ctn. $119 Sliced Luncheon Meats -.oM Tltf IIUA I 011'1 15' OFF WITH COUPON Kroger -Tomato Catsup. Big K Soft Drinks ... '4 s 246···$1 Sandwich or Wiener Buns . _.. .... ....c&u~DfDM 1·11. ' " · Pillsbury Flour . . lmii&IJIMTIITII IIH . .CTit.-.ucaJITiftllKN. TAJU 21-oz . Oven Cleaner WOIO Alnl IATVINIIIT U lfl l alltl It U'f'Ut&ll( SIITU tiCil lUIS Domino Sugar 2 ;!~ 39' WIT H COUPON r01t m u "'"*'~-'' 14 Jtll WII(~ T TO IJ'ilUR.I mn & UUI lliU ltls . Kroger Tomato Juice .... KltOGER WITH COUPON . . ... NKII4Il Of J " '' · f .tl . NG . IIOGt~ Cant 3 $119 :i.~~-- 20' OFF WITH COUPON &.- ••I'VICust Df O.t 1 ·01 . " '· Mnl (10[111 Ha111burger Helper -ilfl'tiii,_,IMII41t71 *'11m rtlfi'UCIIUSTIU l ltut IIII I =·15' OFF WITH COUPON . . . MCMMOf- li ·CT· NC. IO•••n Ovemight Diapers 1o• OfF WITH COUPON 'ItO !JII ""I(JI'H 01 0.1 (.All.,. 1J ~ 01 IOIIM.IIIOJIIIIIIU -.oftT ,110 II.U 0t !I I I 0 1 1101 Pillsbvry Pius Cake Mix tijtlmiiAJUII&fW.f JI :111 M.IICI 11 itf\t.&IU mn & Lac.\1 ruu Kroger , Cottage Ch,ese 3 "'' $1 ( lno WITH COUPON flllllmUA-IIItl I I 1m IIIIJW "~nan & lKAL I WJ Dinner *149 YOUICHOI(I 5 $1 Cucumbers or Green Peppers....... 72UII CaiHornia Navel Oranges .... .o... For 99 C �DICKTRACY 10-The Dailv Sentmel, Middleport-PomeroY, 0., Wedne..U.v. May 11, 1977 15 Wt•rd'i ur Untl t>t C<i.!ih Zilit)l!l 150 ~ days I "' 100 "s ~I J OO ii d H}.S .I;~ FA!eh wurd UVt!r lht• u um u•wu 15 wpnb as 4 t't' nl!l JWr wm L! JM.' t tla y: Atls I U/11111 ~ ut.h e r tJ~ Jl COIISt''l_. U\I Vt' da}s o,n ll lw ralt•. d ~oar ~L'll at lht• I Ll.t} In mt:utur) , Cit \.I uf Thankb and Ol.ntwuy 6 cent ~> ).~er \jo unl , $;1 00 nun unum Ca11h Ul ad vall\''' HelpWanled HOME l oy Par tte5 has FRIENDL V open ings for monogers and dealers. tn your qreo . 1oy porty plan experience helpfu l. Co r ond telephone necenory . Call collect to Coral Ooy (518) ..sq.9395 or wnte Fnendly Home Parties . 20 Ro tl Rood Ave Albany . N V. 12205 HELP WANTED MvUtlc tlumt> l>aiCS t~Ud Yard ~lc:. are CAct cpttl\1 ulll\ ~ rt h (i!:sll 1111\h unle t Z5 u.•n l dla• ~t! fv• ;~i.\:~ oH 1)'• LIL)I Bux. Numbl·r lu t:.it1t' of T ht• ~II · tlllt'l. The Pu Uh:il!et J't's.! t"Vt'~ tlw rtght. lu LoW\ u1 rCJCI.'t any <~lh dct•uwd ut,. Jl;!\; ll ulll41, Tile Publtsht•l' ~ttl uut b;• 1l!li~n.s1 Ulc fut m••l l' tlli::ltl iii\C lJKt •l · I e\'l UlSCI \ lUII l'hum• !l!:l'l·l l5ti Executtv e type secretary for professional at health care facility. Medica 1 terminology p referred but not mandatory . Typt ng and shorthand sktlls required . Send resu me of training and experience to Box 729-C, co The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohto, 457 6~ . NOTICE 'Yan.led to·Bny --~- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mondav Nuon tmS!ltUrdll} r~Sd~ y thru f r tdlly ;PM Uw day bdor c pubht au on Sundtty ; PM F't 1dt1} aftcmoon IN LOVING Memory of Arthur E Koemg who passed oway May , 11, 1976, one year ago today . Fa mily and fr1ends may hove forgotten , But he st1 ll lmgers m ou r hearts yel For the l1ttle and big th tngs he dtd for us We will ne'Jer forget Tho he has left us and went to heaven , We con stdl remember hts f ace , And someday when we meet l hose l011ing arms , When God apens them Golden gates We con tell htm hew much , We loved end missed htm litis God'1 will for our sake, Couse he wtll be a woifln When our time come,. Then we .;en all be .together , As one happy family In God's wonderful home. Sadly mtssed by wtfe, Ruth, Children , Delores lorry, Kay, Arthur Dale and fomdtes . Mother, Dorothy Smalley CASH paid for all makes and models of mobtle homes __! hone ~n_:a code 614 ·423 · 9~.!._ TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Produels Top prtce for stond1ng sawttmber Coli Kent Hanby, J.,f.46-8570 COINS, CURRENCY , tokens old pOcket watches and cho1ns sliver and gold . We need 19611 and older stlver cotns. Buy , sell or trade' Call Roger Wamsley ...2 ~2.:.233 ~ . CASH I I! tor 1unk cars Fryes Truck and A\JIO WRECKER SER VICE! Phone 742-2061 , OLD FURNITU RE, 1Ce boxes, brass beds , etc co mpletn households Wnte M D. M1ller Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto or coli 9'12 77:00: 60:::.....~- ..,~--WANTED · CHIPWOOD Pole$ , Mox dtometer , 10 tnches on largest end , $8 per ton , bundled slobs, $6 per ton, Deltvered to Oh1o Pollet Company , Rt 2 Pome r oy, Ohto Phone ~~::::9c.,..,.~---­ Gooo USED baby strol ler Ph~ne 949·2265. STANDING TIMBER WANTED PHONE (b14) 1167-62" IF YOU ha ... e o ser... ICe to offer , wont to buy or sell somethtng , oe look1ng for work . • . or whate\ler you'll get results foster wt-lh a Sen ttnel Wont Ad Coli 992·2156. HAVING PORCH Sa le , Weds . Tllur s , Fndoy and Saturday plus oil nex t week . 707 Ol•ver Stree t, Mtddlep ort , Oh1o -~57 60:.c_,-::::--c-:--:--'-:--'-- .,. . PIANO LESSONS, childrens and adults Mn .. Harvey Von Vranken 992 -2270. WILL CARE for elderly women in Our home. Phone m -7314. ~ ANY STRAY dogs running loose on my property , due to the killi ng of sheep on my property , ek , will be shot Gene and Jerry Coleman, New Limo Road, Rutland . APPLIANCE SERVICE man , eJC· . penenced. No phone t:alls . Gollio Refngarotlon Co ., 611 Thtrd Ave., Golltpol1s, Ohto. OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to livo tn and care lor aged widow tn Rutland, Ohto. Not tn'Joltd nor senile. ltght housework and cooking. No laundry . Cell 742-2078 tor information. NEED fEMALE to li~te m wtth elderlr lady and do cooking In eJCchonge for free room Transportottol"\ preferred reference s requi re d . Call '192·7:3_1:..:1.:.. . ------GU!.RANTEED JOB Tra lnong. location $374 . .40 , single, $502.80 married Call Army Recruittng. \614) 593-3022 or 385-631B (cal eel) ·. ' WACKENHUT CORP . IS now accep ting oppllcattons for full ti me and porttlme security posiftons, military background praferrltd but not requtred. No phone calls please Apply in person at Appolochton Power Prolec:t 1301, New Hoven , W.Va. We ore on Equal OpporPunity Employer. TEACHERS , RETIREES , Parents £K. cellent earnings World Book . Childcraft Salas represen tati ...es needed In Athens Coun. ty. for .ntervtew call. (6 14) 592-59Bl . , J'ets ror Sale .. ' All WILKESVILLE (b14 ) 669 3785 BREED Dog grooming , re~sonob le rates Ca ll for ap CAMPER S600 Also, horstt potnfmen l , J & 0 Kennel s trotler $450 Phone (b14 ) 698· 742-3167 3290. AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs SPRING GARDEN Suppl•e~. Cob· boge. cauliflower , broccolt , (M•n ) Collies , 2 females , 7 weeks old Shots and wormed and head lettuce plants Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or yellow wh,te , and red onion 367 -7112 . sets, onion plants Kennebec, cobbler , Katahdin , Red Pont toe TO BE GIVEN owoy , etght port and Red Losada seed potatoes Collte and port Shepherd pup· Bulk garden o;t?eds. pO IItng $Otl , ptes one port btrd dog , b mon peat mO$S , frutl trees and rose lht. old. Phone992-3289. Mtdwoy Ma r ket , bu $hes Pomeroy , Ohio, 992 -...:58? , FREE TO GOOD Home , tn the Bob ·s Markel , Mason W.Vo country a 3 year old , \lery gen (304) 773 ·572 1. tie , house broke border Colhe Great wtlh k1ds . Phone 1973 JEEP CJ5, good condilton, 992-7762 Plus e~ttros $2900. Bunker H1il ..,. Rood across from ceme tery REGI STERED FEMALE Boxer 2 yrs old , with papers , $75 00. Phone TOMATO, PLANTS , Cabbage, 992 ·7675 broccbli. cauliflower , bru ssel sprouts, egg plants , hongmg baskets, pols , geran1ums . begon1os , flat s, petunias . mongold$ pansies salzto 197S JEEP CHEROKEE . p.b.. ps . bolt-om d•onthus , snap· Quodrotrack Good tires drQgons, alyssum , Vinca, col. Phone (304 ) 877 ·7340. eus , Cleland s Greenhouse , Ro<:tne Gera ldine Cleland . 1976 CHEVY 3 quarter ton , -4 ~ wheel drl11e oufomolic , 350 eng1ne . only , 7,500 m1 le$ , A lso, Firewood tor so le Co l i -- - -- --- 99M:.:9::: 47"-::-:---:--~ 1975 JEEP Cherokee , p air, 4 wheel drtve - CASE WT CAN GOODS s~ 7b. Phone 742 2590 1973 VEGA, fake Over paymen ts. 19b8 Dodge, $450 Phone 992-7332 1968 lnternattonal 52 Trodor tru ck wtth sleeper and 14 ft. log bed A-1 cond ition $3000. Phone (61-4) 592-2605 after 9 _ p m_. excep~ Saturday e... antngs 1976 CHEVROLET Chevefte Phone Strickly wholesale to all. less than t;, case. Not Miller Produce EQUIPMENT Fronk ltn Model 1308 Slc.tdder milnogn Con be seen at 103 Ttmber,ock 208GS Sktdder: Beech St., Pomeroy. Ohto after Prenttce G·BC Loader wt th by -~ pm pass grapple Contact Dennts 1972 NOVA 2 OR hardtop w1th Smurr Phone (61 -4 ) 838-5345 . , ...... crog or mags 307 engtne , .......... NEW HOLLAND hay baler and outomottc transmiSSIOn Phone gram dnll Phone 992-708A 992-2257 REGI STERED MORGAN gelding , 'Jety ntce rtd1ng horse Phone __ ~ EXPERIENCED meof, cutter knowledge of quali ty control. c) & 0 Meats , 830 E. Main Sf. -~~~ ~~~------------- CMRIERS WANTED FOR MASON AREA IMILY SENTINB. Of • 1-'14-991-2156 ~ · oo-Big 992-1>072 lOOKING FOR tro..,el tro ller TRAILER FOR so le, 10 )( 55 Ponderosa , 2 bedroom , ma ny truck camper, comp.ng trmler, e)(lros . $2500 CB 350 Hondo mint home , tru ck cop? . Tro ...el $300 Phone 992 -7008 . lrotler to rent? CODNER S CAMPERS off Ro1 nbow Rtdge . BEEF CATTLE, complete herd for open evenings Toke Meigs 28 one pu ce Phon e {61 4) Or 32 to Boshon Robert 1167 3b68 _Codner, Long Bottom , Owner I AND H Beams, 8 , 9 and 10 tnch. CODNER'S CAMPER S on Rotn Call ~2 7034 bow ttdge. Soles Rental Service, Suppl 1es, tr a ders , WOODEN HOLLOW core co bmet doors and drawer fronts from carn~ rs, cops, alu m owntngs 75c up Coll992 7034 and porches by Ourob1h Op&n e'Jenings Meigs 28 or 32 to 1q5s CHEVY , 6 Cyl standard, Bosh<ln . Owner Robert Cod08r, good motor, new battery , boys _ ~n g_!~ t tom::"C"OC::---~-,..bike, 26 ln. recor d player and records Flower pof , Coli 1971 LEISURE TIME Camper , 18ft 742-207B sleeps 6, selt-conta.ned , httch and mirrors Included 8)(Cellent C 8 RADIO Demeo Sateltte (tube condthon Phone c,q2 -2386 . type) wtth 0 -104 power mike . ---- NEED A WATER SOFTENER? -- -- 33, ten miles l'lOrth of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete pottos . sidewalks , runners ond off _ !..!.reel parking. Phone 992-7479 ORCHID ROOM for rent for an· ntversories, w.ddtng re.;ep· ftons , brtdal showers or private meeting room . Phone 992-3975 or992-2571 . TRAILER SPACE tor rent located south of Middleport on Rt. 7 along the ri... •r. Sewer and electric. hooked up, $.tO per month. Coli 992-256) afternoon or av•nings FURNISHED APl. Adults only, no pett Phone 992-3874 , Mtd · dl•port a£AiJTv ~SHoP -f;,. rent or lease . Phone 992 -3333. HOME IN Pomeroy , 2 story , cen lrol heottng , some carpe tmg and ponnelling Both & '/, . PMone 9</2-7074 . or 992·3-465. 56 ACRE Form , house remodeled , plenty of outbuildings , co ttle and equtpment included Phone 2..C7 -2241 f or appointment PHOTOGRAPHY ·Insulation Setvices Fin~acmtAnUW. BJowniiltiWollt & Attia SIOIIM Commercial Schools Weddings WIJIIIOWS&DOO~ 2oo In S';rocuse. Phone 992 3714 WINDJIIIS -------- - HOUSE IN · Tuppers Plotns , 2 bedroom s, elec heat, double garage, 2 lots . Phone (614) bb7 -30b5 o'll67-3360::__~- "The Originators Not The Imitators" 2·23-1 mo. Phone 992-3339 TEAFORD MAIN POMEROY, 0. 216 E. Secpnd Street JUST LISTED - Beautiful hookup Just $20,000.00. About 7 acres tn Pomeroy, 3 A. fenced , 2 A. in woods, balance in yard and gar- den ' 3 BR home with dining , living , bath, C.B room . Ideal for klds . $19,200.00. Lovely home with Income, ex cellent neighborhood, 3-4 bedrooms, li vi ng. dining, 2 baths, 2 car garge with 3 BR apt over . Just $27,000.00. JUST LISTED - 1 floor plan . J bedrooms , bath, nat. gas heat, carpetlng Level lot SIB.OOO 00 bO x LISTED 120. Ex- cellent fishing cottage - on River . 2 bedrooms, large living and kitchen, very low upkeep . Buy this and get away from it all. Only $4,200.00. JUST LISTED- LOVELY - LOVELY frame and brick . 3 bedrooms, baths , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 DRIVE -IN - All equip· formal 111:1 dining. Insulated. For only SIB,OOO. 8 room frame home on a corner lot . 3 bedrOOIY!S with natural T.P . water and gas . Heating TWO lOTS together on State 124, Furnace A good buy at clos~ts, $14,000. NEW LISTING -1'/2 acres with a 3 bedroom home lust outside of town, 6 rooms, SfROVT NEW LISTING - Good older home on qulel street with fireplace, carpeting In tor the children. 2 car garage. Only $17,500. all rooms, and yard bedroom frame home, l'h 2AK60 double wide 4 BR and 2 baths, close to mine area . • Price $16,000. baths , carpeting, elec . baseboard heat, nice kit- 12x50 NEW LISTING 4 back yard. $16.000. 5 bedroom home on n i ce corner lot In Orange Townshi p. BUILDING ~OTS - 1'/2 acres near Tuppers Plains for $5.000. Several lots at Five Points , $2,000.00 UP. GOOD HOMES FOR YOU TO SEE AT OUR OFFICE NEAR POST OFFICE. PICTURES AND FREE PARKING. 992-2259- 985-4112 992-2568 G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates - . CENTRAL REALTY CO. -- Commerctol prop41rty apprOJC . 17 acres, le<Jel land, located at Tuppers Plotns on Ohto, Route Onion Sets J lbs. NEW 3 bedroom house. built-in kItchen. bo lh ond 'h , Phone 742-2306 or contact MtiO B. Hut. _:!1•son...:.~utlond , Ohio. SI.OO Pomeroy Landmarll r.••-JackWf.aruy,Mg• ~ Pha ef92 ·2111 , __7. ':hone (b14) 1167-6304 - VA -FHA. 30 yr-. finonctng . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens , phone(bll) 592-3051 20 miles frcm town, would make nice summer vacation spot. Price $7,500. BAS HAN - Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lo Ia 's Beauty Sa Ion For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday B:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open nights by appointment. LlTTL~ " HOW DO ZEE·· LET'S HOPE ·: YOU HEARD CORREClL'(, KNew 4- 15-1 mo. YouR FA'THER ~ ·HfAR ' ORPHAN ANNlE-BlJM 1HIS 19 /11 0 NICe 2 story country home, containing 7 rooms and 1'12 baths, mostly carpeted.· Kitchen has all new built-I n cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match, new porches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows, forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. This house Is warm and ready for Immediate occupancy, come take a look lust $18,900, '" NEW LISTING- FREE GAS-Nice modern p;, story farm house containing ~ bedrooms, dining room, ·well water, 2 barns, work shop and other bulldln_gs, large pond stocked wllh fish , approximately 2J acres tillable and -46 acres fenced . Good location, call for appointment, price $80,000. walk to No. 204 - 11.93 acres In ' Rutland area, has old barn, lays qood. Price $11,000 No. 198 - Middleport, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeled, alum . siding and windows. has beauty shop all n low equipment Free Estimates garden ponds, a nice laying farm priced to go, located near Chester, call for appointment. COOLVILLE- Nice modern b<lck home a>ntalnlng three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace , full basement with ga~r.~o'arge front porch, natural gas furnace, city 1':.~0~ •nd well weler, a beautiful homo with app~ ~~ ••tely 5'12 acres of land, fruit trees and st.a~p..\. . a surrounjllng It, plenty of garden space, good .•.nlng area close bY· located In Coolville, Ohio, priced at only $32,000. Call now. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. JIMMYDEEMREALTDR 7 bedrooms, throughout. ' space, also possibility of additional lot, off street parking . Price $22.500. B04W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Man•ger Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . : a · ~· IT'S JJST 111/>.T Hi" IJ.>I.G 2-23-1 mo. KIDI-l/>.PPE'D·r-~or::...; !>.S A 1':HIW,.. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949-2487 or q.t19-2000. Ractne , Ohio, Critt Bradford : (VJD £;:Y£.t!ANI:£D FOR SOMWN8. F.L.<Se. 3B25. REMODELING, Ph,.tmbtng , heottng and all types of general repotr, Work guaranteed 20 rears eiC· perience Phone 992-24()q GASOLINE ALLEY In case of fire, people come throuqh this room to the 5232 EXCA~V:-:A::T:::IN:::G:-.-d:-o-,e-r-.-,.boc.,-k7hae - fire JUMPER FELLOW Answer· What the c.,-penter turned minister was-A ""JOINER"" ., Ex· Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Sllrvlval K il 33 42 DISsuade 43 Whirl DOWN I Italian staple food 2 P1gment 3 Lustrous 4 Cadence call 5 For group Yesterday's Answer, smging 28 Terpsich()21 Cosmic 6 Violinist's rean truth, in need (.'luna 30 Hotel 7 Belgian accommoda· 22 Space commune chimp tion 8 Temporary 31 Composure 23 Was in a expedient 32 Wakened lather 9 Arranged in 33 Jury 24 Garbed a series 25 Bar order list 12 11 - unto (2 wds.) 38 Speck Caesar " 39 Before mite 26 Tibetan 14 Language or minus beas t of Madras : •• • ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNO[.D GRATE RU • el ~~ Mlller 13. Testimony of Two Men 6. Hawa ii F!ve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie " Tony Rome" 10; 9 JO-Pilot 13 10·00-Streels of San Fran cisco 13; Barn aby Jones B; News 20. 10 JO-Woman 20. 11 . ()()--News 3,4,6,8, 10,1 3, 1~. MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 11 3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Playboy 's Playmate Party 6; Koiak 8; M ar y Hartman 10, W.Va . Championship Horse Shoe 13 ; ABC News 33. 12·00-Movle " Easy Rider" 10; Janak! JJ 12 40-McCioud B. l . DO--Tomor row 3,4. HITCHHII<r::' OH, THEY IS BLJTTHARS TH' BOY- )b'I<IN TAKI;'"' A f<IDt=: BAG( STARVIN~ WA6HIN6l(::)N B/L.l..ION- DUMP IT IN THAT 10 l/OGPATCH WAY O'DOIN' Ft=:I<TILIZER -AN' HAND IT r---""' ,____.. . JP- HOW'D Yo' SACKOUTbTHOx LIKE THAT STARVIN G BUILDIN6? RATS- 13 ~J- OG--News BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby n~t first for points 11 NOR Til 4 A K 9843. + 65 "' 8 2 WEST EAST 4Q 7 ¥ 974 4 J 10 ¥ 10 6 53 • J 94J • Q 10 a2 "' J 109 "' Q6 o 3 SOLITH (Ill ... 6 52 ¥ AKJ • AK7 ... A K 7 4 North-South vu lncr,tblc West Norlh Easl Pass Pass 6N T Sou th 2N T Pa ~s Ope mn~ iet~d - Is EL E XO By Oswald & James Jacoby I A P VA • WELL, WE'RE ' . ' " 11 HOMf="l NON WHAT ? FIRBT, WE DERJSIT KATIE MC FEA1HER'5 CHECK AT 11-IE. e.ANK ... IN A SPECIAL ACCOUNT.. THEN ... WE HAVE A CONFERENCE f FIGURE OUT WHAT POINT5 REMAIN 1D BE: MADE IN OUk: FILM .. EXCUSE ME, e,uT YOUR PHONE 15 RINGING . SEVAPLOT TI1ATS11-IE LINE I USE RJR MY ' ESClJRT 8ERVICE:"! I'LL .. I 'LL HAVE IT TAKEN OUT IMMEDIATELY •• • • I PT overtr ick m order your co ntract Playmg at ace or kmg to msure SI X notrump , A Nova Scot1a reader wants to know whal we rebid w1Lh A AKQxxx ¥ '\x • Ax ... xxx We have opened one spade and pa r tner has responded one notrump We ra1se ou r partner to three notrump Three or f ou r spade s are other poss1ble reb1ds . but we Lhmk Lhe play for a nme lnck game should be the wmner UAEU Soulh needs just five s pade DG BYDR Z tn cks but he needs those fiv e He won't get t hem 1[ East T R T B P V P D R T E L Z holds a ll four spades , but when he leads a spade from UD . UYPOT SEL I AD ELF h1s hand at trick two and West follows w1th seven he has a SRSGDYZ QDLOT perfect sa fely play at h1s diS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PRETTY MU CH ALL THE posal He just plays the nme HONEST TRUTH-TELLING IN TilE WORLD IS DONE BY from dummy CHILDREN. - OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Th1 s Lime the safely play () 1977 KJnl Futures Sy ndicate, Inc , costs h1m a trick The spa des (00 yOu have a questiOn lor th e experts? Wnte ' Ask fhe Jacnbys ·· care ol thi s newspaper The Jacobys wlfJ answer md1v1dua l questiOns ~ ~ sramped sell -addressed envelopes are e1ncfosed The most mteres tmg Questtons w111 be used m lh ts column and will receiVe cop1es of JACOBY MODERN ) BARNEY TI-lE FIRST TIME '{OU DOUBlE FAULT, I'M 60NNA HIT '{()U RIGHT OVER THE HEAD WtTH M'f RACK!:.i! OKA'I, GO AHEAD AND SERVE! AND DON'T BE NERVOUS. I GOT TH' ELDERBERRY ITCH , GRANNY··4E GOT ENNY REMEDIES FER THAT .....-, he make six spade tricks Should the spades break 3· 1 all plays work out the same. but 1f WesL held all four spades the play of the ace or kmg wou ld oosl South hiS contract. The sa fely play 1s clearly co rrect in rubber bridge . How about at match pomts? It is probab ly mcorrec t SIX nolrump or six spades w 1ll have been bid al nearly all tables and the player who doesn 't make an overtri ck will probably get a poor scor e A 2· 2 break is far more like ly tha t IS a 4-0 break a nd declarer shou ld go alter all the tricks. 2 • Safety plays are always fi ne in rubber bndge when the co n· apostrophes, th e l engt h and forma tio n of the \\Ords are atl Lracl 1s all impor tant . In match pomt you must conhint s, Each da} th e rode l ~tters are chffcr e nt Sider whether or nol 1t IS CRYPTOQUOTES worth yo ur wht l e to risk an PT r1ses w1th the Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work il: AXYDLBAA)(R LONGFELLOW are go ing to break 2-2 and 1f he w11l ¥ QB2 nobis'' 17 Uprooting 40 Break in rank 41 To be (Lat.) DRYT . Close Sal At 5 P.M./ · ~-~ B:JO-What's Happening 6,13 9 oo--Movle " Danger in Paradise" 3.4,15: Barney One letter simply stands for anothe r In th is sample A is used for the three L' s, X fm the tw o O' :s l' lC Smg le letters, quishers All sizes , buSiness , home. boat . Reftlled, tested. Bill Brown, Ru t land. Ohio. Phone 7.42-2777 . ~.. 6, 13; Waltons 8,1 0, Music Hall Amerlc:a 15; Classic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 Safety BROWN"S FIRE and Safely Ex!Jn. Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:00. Thursday 8 til Noon 7·Jif--Hollywood Squares 3; Ni xon & the World 4 ; Ohio Stale Lotlery 6; Price Is Right B; MacNe il-Lehrer Report 20,33: Wild Kingdom 10, Nashville on Jhe Road )3; Dolly 15. Boo--Baa Baa Black Sheep 3, Welco me Back, Kotter bad HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Servke Calls. 276 Sycamore , Sl., Mid · dleport. Phone 992-:2522 . EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. doz8r. trencher, low Boy , dump truck trucks , septic systems Bill Pullins, phone 992-2478 day or mght. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Parlrldge Family B; Fllntstones 15. 5:0G--Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Emergency One IJ : Slar Trek 15 . ~ 31f--Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair B; Elec. Co 20,33. 6·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20,33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13:; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News B.IO: Once Upon A Classic 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell tM Truth 4, Muppet Show 8: News 10, To Tell the Truth 4, JJ; My Three 35 And (Ger .) 36 " - pro • • 742-2211 Jumbles· PEONY AGING meaning ., 742-234B. . •· Now arrange the circled leners to fonn the surpnso answer, as SUQ· gested by the above cartoon. th . escape? CARPENTER , tloonng, cethng poneling Phone 992-27sq , ' MARTIN 15 Ending for kit or bit 16 "The Golden Greek" ~ i! 17 Fraternity I EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for h1re1 wtll haul fdl dirt, to sot l, limestone and gro ... el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef . fers, dey phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 992- MOBILE Home Repo tr , Elec., • plumbtng and heatmg. Phone .) 18 Ending for > diction 1 19 Fortify 20 Ramble 21 Sesame 22 Abommate 23 Lethal 26 Hanger's material 21 Roman wan t iS emperor room cleared 2s Roosevelt in a ·week! or Hoover, e.g. 29 Ending for passiOn "';iii:;~~:-- 30 Juan or Jose 31 Tasteless fare 34 Prefix Sweepers, toasters , irons , oil smoll oppiiQnces. lown mower, next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (61 .. ) 985· ond dttcher Charles R. Hat. field , Back Hoe Ser ... ice , Rutland , Qh1o. Phone 742 -2008. (3 symbol • : __:,_:_! L 13 Crui11ser's radi Convenient Shopping Hours .• • .. . 20,33, Movi e " The Bridge on the River Kwal" 10 · Dinah 13. ' I I IIJ[III X] I . -E~~ ;·11~ Yearning Less frigid _ ...... ... . .. •• ••• .. :· : FRIDAY TIL 5 ; •• ••• .: .....•••••,.... : . ....................... • • Yesterday's ACROSS I Luxur1ous 5 Vulgar 69B-7331. 2 FOR "BTAE!I'J.E'' GOVE~MENT. by THOMAS JOSEPH an acre. WHAT 'IOU Nf.f.P ~ No. 197 - 1.21 hundreds ol :• F"OR HIS S I<ILL 1 3:0Q-Daytlme Emmys IS; All In The Family B,IO; Know Your Antiques 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 6, 13 . 3:30-Match Game B,IO: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3, Daytime Emmys 4: New Mickey Mouse Club b ; Lucy Show 8: Sesame St (Answers toiTIOfrOW) OF MY UFE Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-5858. H6WERY AND ~er.K I'D GNE TWENt'f 't'E'ARS Young's Carpeting co~toflng septic systems , dozer , backhoe, dump truck , ltmestone, gralr'el , blacktop po..,ing , Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) ••• I 6~LIE Vf TOU WERE OFFERED FLOP HOUSE! OProRTUNITY B'f GAD!i -BUT IT WAS WISH I'D BEEN HERE· · A BAD NIGHT-~ YOU'RE A DR. OU86· · DOCTOR, NOW· · "---',,.-' WILL do roottng, construction, plumb1ng ond heottng. No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone kitchen with built In appliances, basement. cllv II.Dd . 01' CONTENTION [j tXJ INASHEK () I UTILE !"I PHAN ANNIE windows. short 8, 10. ISEXOUDI SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 992·3954 . stores. Price $7,500. J·JO-Baseball 3,4; Days of our Lives 15; As The World Turns B. 10. 2:0Q-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2.30-<>ne Life to Live b, 13; Doclors 15: Guiding Llgl>l K] I "Syracuse· 3. 6 5Cl--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6· 55-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7 OG--Today J,o,IS; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News B: Chuck Wh ile Reports 10. 7·05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. B·QO--Howdy Doody 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. Jl. 8·30-Big Valley 6 9 OG--A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Andy Grllflth B: Mike Douglas 10. 9·30-Cross-Wits J; Edge of Night 6; Concentration a. IO:oo-Sanlord & Son 3.4, IS: Dinah 6: Mike Douglas 13. 10 .30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Price Is Righi a,10. ll oo--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13, Elec . Co 20. 11 ·30-Shool lor the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love ol Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-CBS News B. Ms . Flxlt 10. 12 :oo-News 3.4,6,1 0,13. Divorce Court 8 12:30-C hlco& the Man 3,15. Bob Braun 4: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 oo-ToBeAnnounced3i i AIIMyChildren6 ,1 3; News 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I USSEO No. 203 - House and lot In town , alum. siding and carpeted ty . W. Yo Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (30•1 772-3227 Saw s.s 1 Good Used Poulan Chain , Saw UO S_urvivor S1fes ontv Ut.ts beaulllul view of Jhe river, Included. Price $35,000. SIVI UO.OQ On I new Hatpolnt Refrign1tor. 1 riltw 20 cubic tt. Chest Frnzer $ll9 .9S Now tn aTocK, complete ltne of bulk garden seeds •nd McCulloueh Chain No. 202 3 acres with mobile home , with CHESTER -113 acre farm, BO acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and both, all hardwood floors and basement. Barna and other outbuildings, 2 i .good No. 199 - · 1.3 acres with ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobleo I I I YEAH ... SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serVIce, all makes, 992·22S..C . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Soles and Service. We &horpen Scissors near schools. 3 bedrooms , dtn 1ng, l arge living room SMALL form for sale, 10~. down, owner financed Monroe Coun- 3102 0' (304) 772-3227. Syracuse, middle of town , Idea l for mobde home or new home Seplit tank and water top Phone992 -7402 , or 742-2194 . m1t ) KORPE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 1 car garage. 525,000. New Co . Op Wlftr sorteners, model VC·SVI. COUNTRY farm land wtth sedud· ed woods , water and good access tn Monroe County. W. Vo $1 ,000 down, call (304) m - 1167·3bb8. bath, partial basement and $5 ,000.00 - Assoc1ates \ ALLEYOOP Carpet-Li no.- Tllo Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7,30 13 A pnd 1974 Mobile home, one other mobile home Stfe. Drilled well, on 681 near Tuppers Platns , S10 ,900. Phone (61.4) b : 4~Mornlng Report ~ ~ ~~ ® clty water and carpeting. in . 537,000.00 CORNER LOT - 2'12 story WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM - CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND I BROKER Hank-Cath-Leona Cleland J> ftfl\lN"J 4-24-1 mo. 4-2B-1 mo. NEW LISTING - Nice : bed.room home with natural gas, F .A furnace, chen, family room and nice garage, in Middleport . Look lust $8,500 00. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wonderful buy at $10,000. carpeting. full basement w i th large rec . room , garage, 1 level acre close frame with c arport . 2 fireplaces , 5 bedroom s, formal dining , bath, foyer, builders. rnent necessary for the busi ness, ample parking , or can be made into a home. This really is a NEW LISTING- Good old JUST LISTED - JUST Conttnuous one piece gutters. We hang it, or do it yourself. Special prices to Virgil B. Sr., Realtor and secluded, over 3 acres, 11/2 story frame home, 3 or 4 bedroom s, fireplace, quipped kitchen, permapane windows, trailer JUST LISTED - GUTTER SERVICE RACINE - Good J b< ~ n._l dining room, utlliti es,.,even a garden! ~\.~ ... at only $8,500. onion sets. C:trpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 6 ·»--SU Ovvervlew 4; Urban League 10; News 6 10 ·Jo--Biack Perspective on the News 20; Americana Shirley's Beauty Nook Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . HARLEY HANING THURSDAY. MAY 12,1977 b·OO-Publlc Affairs 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6.2(}--Not For Women Only 13. 9·30-<>ne Dav.at A Time B,IO; Best ot Ernie Kovacs 20,33 10 OQ-Police Slory 3, 15; Pilot " The Cabot Connection" B,IO; News 20; The Way It Was J3 . ,._ t!z.2174 John St. Young's Carpeting NEW HOMES & REMODELING l .QO-Tomorrow l ,.t. 1.30-News 13 Frankltn & Jefferson 33, Opening Soon at a Theater Near You 20. Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please Superior Steam Extraction CARPENTER & BUILDERS RESTAURANT TO FIND IT! sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1-10 I mg Ph t!Z-3t!3 10-17-1 mo i Pdl Hariman 10: ABC News 33 12 :0G--Movle ""A Fine Madness" 10; Janak! 33. Shoorl Story 20,33. B·JO-Laverne & Shirley 6.13: Baseball 4. 9.0Q-Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13 M·A·S-H B,10; World of Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 LARRl,,~}~DER Chester, Ohio LIKE NEW Shultz Mobile Home on 2 1/l acres. level land concrete porch, 8 x 35 with owntng, astro-1urf covered , 20 K 38 block garage, cell ar wt lh utiltty room 0\lerheod Shade and fruit trees in Longsv1lle . Phone 742 21jl65 -- A local contractor AUIIIINIJII $10111&-SOffiTT GUTTEIUWIIINGS (614) 915-4155 LISTEN[ n1. ACT LIKE I"VE LOST 50METHIN" AND HAVE TO 50 BACK 1~51DEo THE BISSEU. SIDING CO. IE'IAC£,[Nl KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Rt 124 Cook 's Gap Hdl Phone 992-5626 after 5 30 p,m 11 · 30-Johnny Carson 3,<4, 15; Movie .. Journey Into Fear" 6,13, Movie " Scream of the Wolf" Bi Mary Soc1ety 15. B:oo-Movie "Jeremiah Johnson" 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Who's Who 8, 10; Redscene '77 4,· American Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Prolessionals llown Aer~al 74BI """'--,'"""'"--,--~-- Only 1279.95 5-6J, m?.:J""~ FREE E TIM TES --13 ACRES. 3 bedroom , oil utilttles , ~ Beh in d Rutland Grado School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005 . PROFESSIONAl HOUSE FOR sole tn Syracuse , 2 bedrooms, and both, lot 100 11: 150 Garage, cementdnve and sma ll storage bldg Furntshed ' orunfurn1shed Coll992-7147 LOT 150 x Al ignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. J.J - ' mergency 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3.~ : Lei's Deal With It 6· Match Game PM B, Ma cNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor FRONT END ALIGNMENT Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. ' 13, My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; American Issues Forum JJ. DUG.8N'S - Nabil Summit Road Rl. l Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 ' 5·30-Adam 12 4; News b. Family Affair B· Elec Co 20,33. ' . . 6·oo-News 3,4.6.8,10,13,15, Zoom 20; Fire & Ice JJ. 6 30-NBC New$3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,IO; Yll,Qeloble Soup 20. 7:oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Liar's Club 6: Country Canlvol B; News 10: To Tell the Truth L----------------------------------_J BEAUTIFUL TWO story home wtth two cor garage, 5 bedrooms, dl ning room, Iorge living room, modern ldtchen , 2 '1• baths Iorge recreohon room, fullv ot; condttioned . '/ • mde lrom school One quarter mtle off Stole Rouln , 30 year financing OYo+loble. Call 992-3863 bePween 9 o m . and 3 p.m. li:OG--News 3,4,6.8, 10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Repon 33. Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 33 E AIGCi Business Services ---- Thursday and Frtdoy at Hun nel's on Rose Hdl Turn off Rf 33 at s•gn 1ust beyond Pomeroy 1-42 1n. cost tron kltchensink 1 Corporaft on ltne q o m tdl 3 bastn and 1 drotn board, hang p .m. Roll -owoy bed , bosst net, ,on wel ll type, white, 1-3 burner clothtng and many other items gas hot plate Phone 992·5714 . Let Pomeroy Landmark GARAGE SALE · Thursday May 12 ECONOMY TRACTOR wtlh all at soften & condition your at the Baum Addilton oft Rt. 7 tochments. L1ke new, ,asking water and a Co·OP water by the skattng rink. LoTs of $2250 Phone (b~ b9B-3290 _ softener, Model UC-XVI. men, women and children 's FOR MEMORIAL DAY , Beautiful clothtng and o stereo, "Now Only ·'279,95 select1on of flow ers . Baskets , 3 FAMILY Garage Sole tn Chester sprays , wreaths , 'JOses Fay's Let us test your water on Mol11 Street nex t to grade Novelty Shop. N Second St . Free school. Wednesday Ond Thurs · ~ leport , d a y HOMEGROWN Tomato plants , imYARD SALE. TWO FAMILY. Roge' prO'Ied Mexi can early Vtolent, l.i,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mowery reSidence, ftrst house golden Jubilees . Al$0 golden Phone992-2181 on 143 ocros.s from Ja.;k's Club . A cre cebboge. Across from t he Thur, doy and Fnday sw i mmtng pool Thom aS Hayman , Syracuse, Ohio. 3 FAMILY Yard Sole Mindy Seymour, 308 Page St., Mtd - GOOD RICH Top soil Charles R dleport Thursday and Frtdoy , Hotfteld Backhoe Ser\ltee . Wtll do odd jobs 1 roofmg, potn· 12, 13th, 9 ti ll 4. Clothes ftng , gutter work . Phone ~2 Phone 742·2008. baby s, gtrl's clothing, curtatns : _.]40'1. bedspreads. treadle sewing 1975 FORO 3000 tractor Model KA-1 1.4-C tn excellent cond t SEWING · Al TERATIONS mochtne, baby stroller Upl'lolstertng , drapes tion Used about !2 hours . For 5 FAMILY GARAGE Sale , Thurs . more i'nformotian , coli reasonable 572 Soutl-t Th.rd day, Fridoy Saturday . Antiques , A'J e., M tdd l eport . Phone 992-2B78 clothes , baby furn1ture , 9'l2-630b 1973 KAWASAKI 250 2600 mdes, hous•hold 1tems 1966 4 wheel excellent condition , $500 8 ft PIANO TUNING , lone Daniels 12 drl\le truck . 33 N pas t parks, years of se r'J ICe. Phone long topper , luggage rack on right on Co Rd . 20, fourth top, cabinets tnSide. $300 992-2082. house. Phone 985·3860. YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, thlll 13th and 14th at the Layne GOING OUT OF BUSINESS A norted ...anety of QCCOsionol residence tn Chestme behtnd Baptist Church fr~m 9 tillS p.m tables . Wood shelvmg with 1973 TRAILER 1.4 x 70 unfurntshed . plastic surface 10 in . wide by 8 Call 992-bb88 . 9 till 5 or YARD SALE , Mor 11, 12 , 13, 14 at ft . long $2 .00 eo. p1ece, also 8 n wide by 8 11. long $1 985 -3501 after 6 p,m , or con the Ivon Wei · form off Rt, 7. 75 1 Form on nght before getting to eoch piece, Form,ca surface __!_~ ct Tanya Da'Jts . Royal Oak Pork . 9 td19 . shelving 10 tn . x 12 It .: 5·8 in , 1973 GREENBRIER Mob1le Home , $5 .00 each piece , 10 1n K 8ft 65 ~e 12 3bedrooms , 7 x 13" roll PORCH SALE 660 Htgh Street, $.4 .00 each piece. Flakeboard 4 out on lt'Jing room , central o1r , Mtddleport , Ohto. Thursday , fl. )( 8 tt x 1/, in . $3.20 each porch and awn1ng. Coli John May 12 from 9 fill 5. Nice glass, sheet Hardboard, Formtco Bentz , 949-2876 dishes and misc. ttems. 6 leg Sheets. Assorted furn iture :.:....::.:..-·~-'---oak table and gloss door, chmo hardware · pulls . cab1net cupboard Con be seen at this hinges , etc. Screws . bolts and time. nuts , $1 00 per pound Permi t for sole, 1 acre and 343 MASON FURNITURE COM· HOMESITES up M1ddleport, near Rutland. PANY (TNT AREA) Poi nt Pleo Coli 992-7481 sont, W Va . ------NEW 3 bedroom house , .2 both$: 3 AND 4 RM . furntshed and unoil elec. , 1 acre, Middleport, furnished opts Ptlone 992close to Rutland. Phone 992_ ,1434 . I couNiiV~M-ob1le Home Pork, Rt, IIOUSE FOR SALE b.,. Owners . 4 rov rns and both ponneled, u..,. 1ng room and corpe1ed Wtll sell for S6SOO Colt 992·b250 after 5 p m 10 Lynn St., M 1d dleport - 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio FORESTRY HfOUCED S2000 3 bedroom, 2 ' r bath s d o uble 90rog e hreploce 01r condition•ng, 1 o<r e lot . Phone992 2492. HOUSE .FOR Sole, 2 ~tor~~ 6~o';; bath, basement , carport , Iorge lot on College Rood , Syracuse , Ohio. Phone 992-7 203 & Garden Center 992-7274. 1~72 PINTO Run ·A Bou t, l~ USED FOR SALE Cottid 675-1333 MYSTERY ~ RISING STAR Kennel eoardmg , COAL , limestone, and' colc11.1m Indoor Outdoor runs . grooming chlonde and ca letum brine lor all bfeeds . , .;IDQn son 1tory dus t control and spe<1ol m·~•ng fa cili ties oe 367-71 12 Ct1eshtre sol i tor farmers , b .;elslor Soli Phone (61-4) 36? ·0292. Work s, Ma1n Street Pomeroy, Oh10 Or phone 992· 3891 HOOF HOLLOW Buy , sell , trode or train horses RUTH REEVES APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD tro,nef. Phone (6l -4) 698 ·3290. STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Pomeroy Landmark ' • GUESS WHO .JUST WALI<ED NTO THE; CJ.IIEF'S OFFICE, THE for Sale 3 fAMILY YARD Sale by the State Highway Garage , Rt 7 Chester Moy 12, ond 13 Whole sets of dishes, linens , screen doors some furnitu re, 1ewelry and A REWARD In the amount of • unitorms Mise $2 ,000 Is herby offered to any FRIDAY , MAY 13 th Watch for penon or persons who prostgns lower end of Syracuse , ~ttdes informotton which leads Mary Gutnther , Southern Bond to the detection, opprehenston Boosters ol'ld con ... ictton of the person or persons responsible far the VARD SALE Weds & Thursday : Coli 992-2295 after 5 p m or 9,00 tdl 5 p .m Bob Woldntgs murder of Wesley Dale Musser can be seen at 11 4 Condor Sf , res idence . Rf 124 across from Any tnformotion pertamtng to Pomeroy , Ohto • Ractne Planning M1ll Cloth1ng . lOST IN Middleport, one-year-old some should be gt ... un to the female toy collte . Answers to GRAVELY TRACTOR for sole glassware , baby furniture , Metgs County Shertff's OepartM owe r 1ncluded Phone the name of Cht co Phone mise itnms mentby calling 992-337 1. Sign. 992 50b7 ed, Frances Musser . SEVERAL FAMIL V Garage Sole , '• Television log for easy viewing ' Ohe lJ ; Star Trek 15 . L'l ~&t )4c. 100 1day ' Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES . 11-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday May 11 1m \ FUST,G\T AN ' BURY \T UNDER A 'iORESELt A WILD· PERSIMMON TREE WHEN TURKEY CLAW TH'MOONIS FULL ? LANDS NO!! USE IT FER A �12 - The DallY :sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda y, May II. 1977 - ---.. SORORITY OFFICERS - officers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter were installed Tuesday evening at a meeting of .the chapter held in the meeting rooms of the Columbus --------------------------- Area Deaths GEORGE BROWN LETART, W.Va.- George w. Brown, 54. Letart . W.Va ., who died Tuesday was born Nov. 27, 1922. He Is survived by his wife, Addie Bee Biggs Brown ; one son t M ichael, Ra cine : his parents, Homer and Caroline Stonehitt Brown. Letart, W. Va .; three sisters, Helen Wiers, Ni fro , W. Va .; Ilene McDan iel , New York ; Mary Rickard , Denver , Colo .; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He served In the South Pacific during World War II and In the Korer-n conflict . He was a member at thP. Mason Historical Society . Funeral services will be 3 p.m . Friday .at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Dave Fields officiating . B~rial will be In Greenwood Cemetery . Fire-aid units called out 41 times in April The Middleport Fire Department answered 41 caDs in April according to the report of Fire Chief C. Robert Fisher. -or the total calls, seven were alanns to minor fires, one was a false alarm and 33 were emergency-medical runs. Of the 33 emergency runs, 2> were in town and eight · were out of town. Total manhours for emergency runs amounted to 158.5 hours with the emergency vehicles driven 682.7 miles during the month. Total manhours for fire caDs only totaled 104.7 with an average of II men answering each call. DaMy Fink, Broadway St., was accepted. as a new member of lh~. fire department. MASON DRIVE-IN Fri., Sat., Sun. MaylJ-14-15 Double Feature · MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG Plus TAKE A HARD RIDE PG MARIE SPURLOCK Mrs. Mari e Spurlock . 65. wife of Everett Spurlock , Waterloo , died unexpected at 7. 30 p. m. Monday at her residence. ' Born March 16, 191 2 in Cabell County, W. Va., she was a daughter of the late Emory and Laura Sowards Calls. She had resided in the Arabia . WaterloO area since 19<S. On Feb . 3, 1932, she was united in marriage to Everett Spurlock whb survives in addition to 10 children : Emory Spurlock of Mt . Gilead. Ohio ; Donald and Haskett (Cub) Spurlock, both of Patriot ; Cart and Jusi in SpurLock of Marion, Ohio ; Jerry and Will iam Spurlock of tro.nlon ; .three daughters, Mrs. Arnold ( Eva) Drum· mond of . Ironton ; Ju l ia SpurloCk of Ironton; Mrs . Jacob (Janet) Stanley of Patriot; 26 grandchildren, two great-grandch i ldren, a brother , Tom Call, of lesage, W. Va ., two sisters, Mrs. Effie Short of Lesage, and Mr s. lona Short of Glenwood , w. va. · The body ts at Phillips Funeral Home wher e fri ends may call6-l0 p. m . Thursday . Funeral s.ervlces will be a"t 1 p. m. Friday at the funeral home ·w ith interment in Aid Cemetery . Five fined in and Southern Ohio Eleetric Co . Installed were Sheila Reeves, vice president, Kathy Cumings, president, Unda King, corresponding secretary, Maurisha Nelson, recording secretary and Susan Lanning, treasurer. 2 Meigs health services noted Meigs County is benefitting from two subcontracts, both related to health services, in programs by the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) which reviewed all its projects in a meeting of the board of trustees recently in Cambridge. The Meigs County Council on Aging is producing a program of seminars and workshops on health educatiQn topics for senior citizens, and the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has a health education program for pre-schoolers. · Meigs County has been selected by CHEAO as a site for a student health team this summer. The project will be a multiphasic screening program for all Income and · age levels. The coordinator for the project is Major E. Joyce Smith (Retired ). Election of officers and the executive committee was held as was the drawing for terms of office for the new Weather members of the expanded board. Harold D. Brown, 2001'.. West Main Street, .drew a three-year term of office as a trustee . CHEAO is a private, nonprofit organization which offers health education programs to health practitioners and the public. It serves the 28 Ohio Appalachian counties under funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission. Offices are located in Athens and Cambridge. Court hears nine cases Two defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $350 and costs each and given three day jail sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated were · Charles Burdette, .Middleport, and Roger Brown of Cottageville, W.Va. Brown was also fined $50 and costs for npt having an operator's license. , Forfeiting bonds were Juanita Justis, Middleport, $30, posted on an assured clear distance charge; . Raymond Smith, Pomeroy, $28, speeding; Sheila Hawk, Hemlock Grove, $30, failure to yield the right of way; John Branham, Huntington, W. Va., ruMing a red light, $30; Dana Clinton, Belpre, $2>, speeding; Kathy Fry, Syracuse, $30, assured clear distance, and Roy Boggs, Shade, $50, no operator's license. Fair tonight, with lows between 45 and 50. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs between 75 and 80. Mayor'~ Probability of precipitation near z.ero per cent today, Fined in the court of tonight and Thursday. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were EXTENDED OUTWOK Virgil V. Glaze, a4, ColumFriday through Sunday, bus, $200 and costs and three ·fair Friday and a chance of days in jail on a charge of · shower~ Saturday or driving while intoxicated; Sunday, Highs will be In the Donald R. Smith, 19, 70s or the low 80s and lows Pomeroy, $15 and costs, will be In the 40s or low 50s. speeding; James H. Garey, 24, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, TAKENTOVMH improper backing; Paul The Pomeroy Emergency Reeves, 42, Albany, $2> and Squad was called for Mrs. costs, disorderly manner; Deborah Cundiff at 5:18 p. rri. Bill Reeves, 51, Pomeroy, $25 SQ\JAD CALLED Tuesday. A medical patient, and costs, disorderly manThe Middleport Mrs. Cundiff was taken to ner. Emergency Squad answered Forfeiting bonds were Vida Veterans Memorial Hospital a caU to Beech Grove Road at May Green, 66, Vinton, $25, where she was treated and 11 :07 a. m. Tuesday for 18posted on a charge of running released . AI 8:43 p. m., the month-old Shawn Petrie who a stop sign, and Newton A. squad was called to Laurel St. 'was ill. He was taken to Simpson, Flint, Mich., $27, for Mrs. George Nesselroad, posted on a speeding·charge. Sr., who was ill. She was also Holzer Medical Center. taken to VMH where she was admitted. Court FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Fred Hill, Albany ; Clarence Norris, Racine; William Fortney, Little Hocking; Mary Nesseiroad, Pomeroy. Discharged - Della Price, Hazel Curtis. Thousands of miners still out on .strike BELLAIRE , Ohio (UPI) - Thousands of miners in Eastern Ohio continued a wildcat strike today despite urgings by United Mine Workers union officials to return to their jobs. At least 1,500 miners remained off the job at three Peabody Coal Co. operations in Coshocton County and another 1,500 were off the job at four Consolidation Coal Co. deep mines in other parts of Eastern Ohio. "They didn't come back last night and we don't expect them back before at least the first of next week," said a Peabody spokesman at Coshocton. "They're stiD on vacation, " said a Consolidation spokesman at Cadiz. " We have about 1,500 out at four underground mines. They didn't come back last night and we don 't expect them to come hack today either ." UMW District 6 President John Guzek claimed between 60 and 75 per cent of the district's 15,000 striking miners were back on the job Tuesday. The strike began about two months ago over a series of disputes at four mines. The most serious dispute was at .the three Peabody mines in Coshocton County where the coal firm has instituted a stringent absentee policy. The policy shortens the amo\Ult of time a miner can miss work without being dismissed. The miners contended that Peabody's policy violated their 1974 contract and was unfair. The UMW executive board meeting in Morgantown, W.Va. earlier this week declared the Peabody policy at Coshocton to be ''national in scope" which means the Bituminous Coal Operarors Association must declare the policy invalid or renegotiate it . If the association doesn't respond in 60 days, UMW president Arnold Miller has the right to call a nationwide coal strike. • Suicide is ruled LETART, W. Va. - A Mason County man was found dead in his car at ap. proximately 12:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in a private driveway off US Rt. 33 in this community. George Witliam Brown, ~. was pronounced dead at the scene by County Coroner John Grubb from carbon monoxide poisoning. The Mason County Sberllrs Department received the caD to the scene at I :04 p.m. and responding · were Sheriff James C. Hall, Sgt. N. E. Benson, and BiU Woodyard, assistant prosecuting attorney. The Sheriff's Department theorizes that Brown con- nected a radiator hose to the e1haust pipe of his car, along with three garden hoses attached and taped together, and ran the hoses into the left front window of the car. The vehicle was still running and the defroster was on when the officials arrived. The car was parked across from his parents' residence, headed into a field . Brown had reportedly left his parents' home at 11 :30 p.m. Monday evening. Coroner Grubb estimated the time of Brown's death to be 4a.m. Tuesday morning. A note, believed to have been written by Brown, was found on the dash of the vehicle. Visit . our salad ·bar, baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy , vegetable, hot roll, coffee, lea or milk . 3 Pc. Uving Room Suites •••••• • '3991' at THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Repair of road 'becomes concern . A committee of concerned citizens appeared before the New Haven council on .Tuesday evening to inquire if the town could repair Layne Street, which according to the committee, is in had condition. The committee, made up of• Charles Hargraves, Reba Vance, Anna Fay Roush, Lawrence Stephens and Henry Perry, was told by Mayor Charles Roush to write to the State Road Department in Charleston for more information on the ·road's repair. The council gave Chuck Allensworth permission to Coins stolen ' out of hank NEWHAVEN;W. Va .- An estimated $58.0li worth ·of coins was stolen from the Mason County Bank here some time between Monday eveping and Tuesday morning, according to West Virginia State Police Trooper J. L. Fitwater. The burglars apparently gained entry into the bank, which is located on Layne St., by prying open a back door. Anlong the coins stolen were five silver dollars. The investigation is continuing. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • purchase a new gun for the town police department and issued a warning to citizens that aU building permits must . be approved by it before construction is begun. ' If construction is started before the permit is approved, there will be a $>0 fine. Building permits were issued to Robert Ciaslin, George - Lewis, Village Pharmacy, Rex Roush, Elmer Wood, Randall Roush and James King. Vacant lots are to be mowed by May 24, council announced. If lots are not mowed, a letter will be sent to the property owner. Council discussed the condition of town roads at great length, and it was decided to hold a special meeting, open to the public, on,May !Sat 7 p.m. at the city building. All interested persons are urged to attend. : The council reminds residents that no motorcycles are to be ridden on private property withOut the owner's permission, and no motor • cycles are to be ridden on the highway or side-streets If the driver does not have an qpei-ator's license. · Attending were Mayor Roush, Wendy Divers, recorder, and Virgil Weaver, . Harold .Moxley and John Thorne, council membP.rR. MARK J. RANDALL (right) described the work of the Ohio Rail 1)-ansportation Authority (ORTA), during yesterday's meeting of shippers at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Randall Is chief planner for the bRTA. Seated at the head table with him were Clyde M. ,Ramsay (left), president pf the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation, and Tom Tope, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, who presided. N. :INews . . . in Briefs\\ IXon no ~ favorite 0 f Saxh e· ·,),~-=.=.'*'*:f.::~=:=::~:::f.:::~:;:::·~=;=;:·=·=·=·=;=;=;=;~:~=:====:·:·=·:·::::=:=:::=====:=:::::=:=:=:=:=======:::::=====:=:=:=====:::: The new Van Heusen Classic Collection was designed ror the man who wants rashion and good taste in u fine qualil y dress shirt. Come in and see the new Class ic Collec ti on for yourse lf! Shown is a handsome stripe, featuring a new comfortable, slightly lower collar band. Machine washable and dryable 80 percent polyester-20 percen! cotton. Only $13.00 . "Vun Heusen ... We Make Shirts !'or Your American Body and Your European S9~i" Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Is This The Scene you've always dreamed of yourself in but could never afford. Make your Dream come bue in 1978 by starting a Vacation aub now Come in today and start a Vacation Cl~b. Make 49 weekly payments and Farmers Bank wiil make the 50th one for you. Stop in and be early for that Dream Vacation l'lext year. COMPlffi-TWIN SIZE BEDS .••••••••••••••••••••• SJ2!P 19" Color TV ••••••••••••••••••• $398" • Carter, 38-0,and voted $117million more tban the Whi~ House wanted for a fast breeder reactor at Oak Ridge, TeM. Carter sought $33miUion to finance the project as an experiement. The House approved extension of a three-year, $14.5 billion series of federal housing and community development programs, including a new formula for assistance favorable to other cities. The legislation faces Senate action and an eventual House-Senate conference committee. A conference committee finaDy resolved a House-&!nate deadlock on 1978 defense spending. The stalemate over a $3.2 billion dllference in a $120 billion Pentagon budget had held up congressional action on budget targets for the upcoming fiscal year. The House and Senate still must ratify the $4.1 billion Shippers to look into rail plans FREE CWTHING DAY The Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing day for low income persons on Friday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The agency's Clothing Bank is located in the Old High School Building In Cheshire. 9xl2 Unoleum Rugs ·········~····sgsos ' Sofa Beds ••••••••••••••••••••• $11r One of the major pieces of legislation to emerge from the young Congress - the $4 billion public works measure intended to create more tban 600,000 jobs- was scheduled for presidential signature. White House sources said Carter would sign the cornerstone of his economic recovery package Friday . The Carter plan to limit increases in hospital rates got its fim hearing and encoontered some criticism before two House bealth subcommittees. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said it would save taxpayers $t9 billion in the first year and suggested the 9 per cent ceiling on rate increases be boosted.to 10 per cent. The President's attempt to restrict government support for plutonium production suffered a more direct setback. The House Science and Technology Committee defied e VOL. XXVIII· NO. 20 BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••• '14r THURSDAY NIGHT SP ..". BySI'EWART POWELL WASHINGTON (UPI) - Portions of President Carter's leglslatiw program advanced in Congress, but the successes were balan~-ed by at least one setbac~ and the threat of llllother. · Coogress also acted Wednesday on a wrlety of money matters. And there were developments in the ethics lnvestlption olaUet~ed South Korean bribery on Capitol Hill. The While House plan for election-<lay voter registration survived a Republican on-.laugbt in the Senate Rules Clmmitlee. Majority Deinocrats whipped a GOP attempt to haul Attorney General Griffin BeD before the panel to publicly dllcuas the poaalblllty of voter fraud and agreed to additional salesuatda to prevent IUegal voting. ELBERFELD$ at The Farmers fink. THE INN PLACE Congress holding up parts of Carter's program ~Farmers Bank • 2 Q • POMEROY, OHIO • $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DeposiiAir Member Federal Depilslt Insurance Corporation vwtedPressiDteruauonal .,., TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - GRIEF-sTRICKEN ISRAEL ,staged a daylong series of funerals today for ~ paratroopers and airmen killed in a military hellcopter crash. Newspaper · "rePorts speculsted that technical or human error might have "'eaused the crash of the Sikorsky CH53 during night maneuvers In the wilderness near biblical Jericho. There were no ,j urvivors in l8rael's worst military alr disaster. . But the military command declined ro comment pending lhe report of a higJH-anldng committee of investigation. The 'funerals took place in hometowns from Haifa in northern ~ Israel to Yeruchllm in the Negev Desert. ' Ai the Mt. Herzl military cemetery in Jerusalem, six blue. bereled air force enlisted men and officers carried the coffin of '·u. Uri Starik, a trainee pilot who had just returned to active duty after surviving an auto crash. AUSTIN, TEX. - "OLD SPARKY," the electric chair at the Texas State Penetentiary at Huntsville which has been gathering dust since 1964, s®n will be put into ·permanent storage. The chairfs retirement was made official Wednesday )'hen Gov. Dolph Briscoe signed into law legislation providing for e<ecution of criminals by injection of lethal drugs. Briscoe's action makes Texas the second state to legalize executions by injection. Oklahoma Gov. David Boren Tuesday signed iniAl law similar legislation and Briscoe said he thinks other stales wlU follow suit. "I hope it wiD provide dignity with death as far as the death penalty is concerned," Briscoe said. "I see this piece of legislation strictly as one aUowing a greater degree of dignity in carrying out the death penalty. l think this bH.l moves in a proper direction." WASHINGTON- THE NUMBER OF CHAUFFERED Cadillacs is dwindling on the House side of Capitol Hill but the net gasoline saving won't help the energy conservation program much. In their parking places wlU be new ·Oidsmobiles 98s, which get four miles more to the gallon. But ~ere w1U be three instead of two cars being used. Speaker Thomas O'NelU aMo\Ulced the switch Wednesday. • The Olds 98 "gets 18 miles a gallon. The Cadillac got only 11.'' he pid. House Minority Leader John Rhodes announced he alao would switch his chauffered Cadillac for an Oldsmobile. Democratic leader Jim Wright said he quit using 1its limoosine some time ago, but now also will use an Olds 98. ' O'Neill said he·could not speak lor Senate leaders, but an (Continuec:I on page 6) Sheriff Proffitt said: ' Meigs County residents should be wary of persons passing llirough the co\Ulty wanting to do various types of roof painting and driveway seal coaling. The sherllf urges the residents to .deal with local, known persons when having any work of this type done. A cheap job can be con artists wiU turn out to be .more expensive in the long run. KNOW THE PERSON THAT )I'OU DEAL WITH! • His department has received another complaint regarding theft of Dowers from cemetarles in various parts of the county . 1'he lalell report Involves the theft of an Azalea bush from the Rocksprings Cemetary. "Anyone seeing persons removing any Dowers, or arrangementa, or or other property from any grave site, please obtain the license plate number, color, make of aulD and immediately notlly us so tbat a deputy can check it opt," he said. "It Ia only through cooperation and assistance of Jbe citizens that any law enforcement agency is able to do its job." : . Mra. Otis McClin~k, Racine, has reported her Australian ' blue heeler catUe dOll Is miasing. The dog is light grey in color ·ijld tlbould be dragging its chain. Anyone seeing this dog Is uk~·ID caD either the McClintocks at 94' 2253 or the sheri~J's office, 992-3311. KANAUGA - Shippers Dundas and from Kerr to agreed at the information GaUipolis and Pomeroy. This meeting Wednesday to set up was a month ago, and the a committee in the next two three Ohio Rail Transdays to investigate par- portation Authority experts ticipation in an arrangement present among the 23 atthat would keep a railroad tending Wednesday inoperating between Kerr and formation meeting at the Pomeroy. Holiday Inn said that they Federal matching funds had only a couple of weeks to can help keep Ohio railroads determine financial figures. operating where they have "That's why you're hearing asked for abandonment, but . a lot of lfs and anda and we the matching must be from don't knows," said WiUiam T. pt'lvate sources, and the Nielsen, ORTA planner. meeting at Holiday Inn Mark J. Randall, chief of turned up a · few private planning for the ORTA, said sources unwilling to help. that application for a matThe Ohio constitution ching setup must come within ,forbids the state's matching_ a 15-<lay period dated from · federal funds, even on the 90- the filing of the closing order 10 basis which comes out to with the Federal Register. $2,695 a month from shippers' A few of the shippers pockets. emphasized the speed needed ICC (Interstate Commerce to meet that deadline. Commission) approved the Others objected to what Chessle system's closing of they considered the Its lines from Creola to parasitical nature of . CINCINNATI (UPI) Former Republican Senator and Ambassador William Saxbe complained Wednesday that Richard . Nixon "wrecked the Republican Party." "I have no compassion for him/' Sax be said of Nixon. "I' think he handled hlmsell very badly, " He wrecked - the Republican Party, perhaps irrepara bly. I'm hopeful there can be some recovery. ' ' Sax be, a native · of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, was a U.S. senaror from 1969 until 1974, attorney general under Nixon in 1974 and then U.S. ambassaor to India until last year. Now a lawyer and cattle farm owner, Sax be nixed WILUAM T. NIELSEN, PLANNER with the Ohio speculation he might become Rail Transports lion authority, was at Kanauga's Holiday an Ohio gubemarorial canInn, where he discussed abandonment of railroad lines in didate. "I have no interest at ·the Meigs and Gallia counties. present time in getting involved," he said. "I don't expect ro be a candidate for gover• nor." Silxbe was here to address Ohio Trucking the Association convention. Chessle's serving nonparticipants in the $269a monthly match. It's the law, however, ORTA officials said. Chessie must carry on for 364 days after the closing order, which, ORTA sais, will end May II, 1976. Consolidated Rail Corporation, which serves some of the shippers on the short route, has no obligation to serve others, according to one opinion. From Meigs County were George Amott, Middleport, chairman . of the Meigs County Railroad · committee and J. H. Searey, Pomeroy, of Midwest Steel. From G11illa County were Torn Tope, president and Thelma Elliott, executive secretary of the GalUpolis Area chamber of Commerce; Don Brown, Gallia Roller Mill; James Howard, Howard-Wayne Feed; Lester Plymale, Kyger Creek Power Plant; Earl Durham, Central Soya; Bill Jenkins, O'Dell Lumber; Doyel Rose, Gallipolis Reduction; cart Welffenbach, Keener Sand and Clay; Gary H. Baas, GQllipolis Reduction, .'and Hannan Hager, Bidwell, General WQOds and Veneer. From Vinton County were Rudy Adelmann, McArthur; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd, Austin Powder. There were three news representatives and Sue Whittaker from ORTA. :·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;.:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·: EXTENDED 01JTLOOK Saturday through Mqnday," lair and mUd through the period, with highs In the 70s or low 1108 and lows It~ the upper 40s or 50s. .=:= :·:·:-:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:E-R CALLED OUT The Middleport E-R Squad went to the New Lima Road at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday for Charles Beller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . where he was treated and released. Disadvantaged youths will have more jobs Weather SuMy today and Friday, 7a to 80. Fair tonight, lows to 50. Probability of precipitation is near zero per cent tnrough Friday. FELL FROM TREE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Roger Turner residence at Langsville at 5 'a9 p .1,11. Wednesday for 11-year-old Clinton Turner who had fallen out of a tree. He was taken to Veterans Mem11rial Hospital where he was treated and raieased. VAN DAMAGED The Middleport Fire Department answered a call to the marina at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday where a van owned by Bernard Orenstein, Cincinnati, had caught fire. Damages were set at $200. Seven mines still closed in District 6 of Ohio BELLAffiE, Ohio (UPI) - AI least seven mines in Eastern Ohio remained closed today ·as 3,000 striking members of the United Mine Workers Union Distirct 6 refused to report to work. The mines closed Included three Peabody Coal Co. operations in Coshocton County and four deep mines of Consolidation Coal Co. in the Cadiz area of eastern Ohio. It was not immediately determined if other mines were ~closed today. "I told them to go back ro work," District 6 President John Guzek said Wednesday. "That's alii can do. They just won't go." Miners were also off the job Wednesday at a Y&O Coal Co. mine and at an Oglebay Norton mine. The series of wildcat walkouts began about two months ago over a series of dt.,putes at four mines. An absentee policy instituted at the three Peabody mines in Coshocton County is the most serious of the disputes. The policy shortens the amount of time a miner can miss work without being dismissed. The miners contended that Peabody's policy violated their 1974 contract and was unialr. The UMW executive board met in Morgantown, W.Va. earlier this week and declared the Peabody policy at Coshocton to be "national in scope" which means the Bituminous Coal Operators Association must declare the policy invalid or renegotiate it. UMW president Arnold MiUer has the right to caD a nationwide coal strike If the association doesn't respond in 60 days. Ohio shorted • federal pie m COLUMBUS (UP!) House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, today urged President Carter to locate a centrifuge nuclear enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio, on grounds Ohio is not recelvinglits fair share of federal fUnds. Rllfe wrote Carter, who is expected to decide next week whether to locate the federally-funded $4 billion fuel processing facility at Piketon or OakRidge, Tenn. 11 0hio, for whatever reasons, i"s not receiving its fair share of federal doDars based upon the ·size of its population and the amount of taxes its dtizens pay," Riffe wrote. "Obi() received $1,182 per capita in fed era I ·funds for 1976, placing 47th among :the 5Q states. TeMessee received $1,591 per capita, putting It in 24th place. "In money for natural resources, environment and energy programs, Ohio ranked seventh among the states; being allocated, 4 per cent of the total federal lunda going to the states," Riffe continued. ·~Tennessee was second in the nation with 9 Jl!lr cent of the tAltal." The Ohio House speaker said Ohio has 5 per cent of the nation's population and receives 3.5 per cent of federal reimbursements, and that Tennessee, with 2 per cent of the country's population, receives 1.9 per cent of the federal money. "I hope you will keep these facts in mind when coming to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An a final decision on where to Ohio State Uniyersity. place the centrifuge uranium professor in the College of . enrichment facility," Riffe Social Work says thousands wrote . of students who graduate . from high · school this year will be functionally illiterate. Leonard Schneiderman said by functionally illiterate REJECT BID he means that graduates wMl MOSCOW (UP!) - Another not have the skills to write a bid to release Rudolph Hess personal check, address an from Berlin's Spandau envelope, fill out a job ap- prison, where he's the only piicatlon, read a recipe or inmate, failed Wednesday shop for groceries. when the Soviet Union turned "The inability to read ef- down a request to free the 83fectively may be among the year-oid former deputy to most significant of several Adolf Hitler. factors holding some "We remember evertying Americans in an underclass about the past," the weekly !roll) which upward mobility Literaturnaya Gazeta said. is difficult or impossible," he Hess new to Britain on May said. 10, 1941, and parachuted into Schneiderman tends to Scotland in a wild attempt to blame the standardized negotiate a separate peace teaching methods In the with llritain .. He was senoperation of schools. tenced to life as a war criminal. Soviet opposition has frustrated numerous eflorts over the years to release him . Dliteracy . crea · se On m Program. They will secure all jobs, supervise the work programs, pay all wages and keep the records. · These programs were conducted last year, . however, this year the programs have been enlarged due to increase of available funds . Judge Webster said providing work for young people is one of the best ways to help solve the "juvenile A Stop Smoking Program problem", especially in this will begin in Pomeroy, county which has few job Sunday, May 15, at 7:30p.m. opportunities. and run through May 1~ with He ex pressed his a pa follow up session on May 23, AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)- The San Antonio , showed some preciatlon to the Ohio Youth all at Veterans · Memorial next time a steaming plate of imaginative lobbying in Commission for its assistance Hospital in the East-West chili is placed before you, beating stiff competition in juvenile matters and dining area . show some respect. You are from stew, gumbo and especially for its program Forty personshave signed about to dig into the official barbecue. that made funds available lor up for the program. There is Texas state dish. Last month the supporters Gov . Dolph Briscoe broke the world record for the job placements for youths room for more. Since it is Wednesday signed into law biggest pot of chili cooked in who haile difficulties and also important to know how many legislation proclaiming chili one container over sm open to the Gallia Meigs Com- people to prepare for preas the official state dish. fire when they served up a munity Action Program for registration is urged. The Supporters of chili, led by one-ton pot of bubbling, spicy securing funds and the fine program is free . AU sessions work they were doing in • should be attended for best Reps. Ben Z, Grant, 1>- chili. admlnistell\l'g the programs. ·. results. ., Marshall, and Ron•ll31rd, D- Action to coordinate agencies having responsibility in the employment of disadvantaged youths in Meigs County was begun Tuesday at the courthouse in the office of Judge MaMing Webster, juvenile judge, with DeaMe Dooley of the Ohio Youth Commission, Doug Stanley of the Ohio Association of Community Action Programs, Tom Calhoun of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program, and Carl R. Hysell, Juvenile Officer of the Juvenile Court. Employment is provided through Title I and Title Ill Funds provided through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, together with money available to the Juvenile Court by The Ohio Youth Commission. All programs will be administered , by the GalliaMeigs Community Action target for the 1978 budget, including a national defense spending ceiling of $118.5 billion. Federal reimbursement of up to $00,000 for victims of violent crime was okayed by the House Jud!dary Committee. House consideration is expected next week on teh three year, $150 million authorization measure to provide som~ federal reimbursement to stales compensating victims for medical costs and low wages. , The House Ethics Commitlee, sources said, decided to ask congressmen including committee members to Ust funda, gifts and favors accepted from South Korean agents. Meeting in closed session, the committee rejected a more stringent measure to require the disclosure. Chili rww Texas' state dish Stop smoking program begins on May 15th JAIL ART MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Despite critical disdain and snubs from guests, Watergate burglar .E. Howard Hunt pocketed $7,500 from selling nine of Ja paintings on display at his one-man show, which closed Wednesday. Hunt painted the pictures while at the federal prison at Eglin Air Force !lase, Fla. Hunt said he needs the money to pay a $10,000 fine assessed as part of his penalty for the Watergate burglary and to pay "hundreds of thousands of dollars" ln,.4efense cost~.. � 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 11, 1977 brown calls spurlock