https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d78b43abcd21a8a67c09d0070b2d4a77.pdf 168dbeadc113b5fffc3cca51adc999bb PDF Text Text African policies firm says Mondale D-10-The Swtday Tuncs-&ntlllei , Sunday, May t.!. 19ii WNDON ( I.IPI ) Vice President Walter Mondale said today the United States and Britain are in "complete agreement" on efforts to bring about independence in both Rhndesia and South West Africa . "We are in complete agreement and cooperation could not be better between our two governments in the achieve- •• a floo d at Willia mson, W. Va., this spring, were made ava ilable for such purposes by the Pontiac Division to any Pontiac dea ler willing to pay the freight involved. Nelson agreed and was able w get two of the vehicles for Meigs High School. The vehicles even after repair are not to be taken on tile road. With Nelson, from the left, are Supt. of Schools Charles Dowler, Dwight Goins and Dan Morris , administrative assistanls ; Carl Brannon, senior auto mechanics teacher , and Principal James Diehl . The two car s will be delivered to the school Monday. _INSTRUCTION AL CARS - Bill Nelson, left , owner of Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy, is pictured with Meigs Local School administrators F riday when he presented high school auto mecha nics class 2 cars which will be used lor instructional purposes. The vehicles, damaged in I I I AL- COMMERCIAL St~eakless Machine Wall Washing pholstery - Windows - Floors Complete Line of . . . . Cleanmg Equipment & Supplies CLINIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED - Nursing students Neesha Smith and Stephanie Brady have been awarded the 1976-77 Holzer Medical Center Clinic Scholarship. Present when the women were presented awarded the 1976-77 Holzer Medi cal Center Clinic Scholarship. This is the first year that the award has been given to more than one OH-KAN Coin club ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE will meet on Monday : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - The OH- Monday in the social mom of KAN Coin Club will hold a the Columbus & Southern regul a r bu sin ess mee tin.[! Ohio Electric building, Mill St., Middleport . A social hour will precede the 8 p.m. meeting, and a 32 lot coin auction will follow. Out-of-town c~in dealers will be present to buy, Sell or trade collector items. Refreshments will be served. President, Ed Burkett , reported that new members are presently being solicited. L---- --------------------~I Bo!d .Cootempo~ ~.Of!.Waim Col~~ Two nursing students have been RES I I I I I By LEE LEONARD UP! State house Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Democ rats' handling of their voter registration bill last week was another example of legislati on by panic, reminiscent of the "Six-Day -· War' ' of January, 1975, and it may well catch up to them. Here's why : The voter registrati on bill, Ohio politics CLEVELAND - L, M. now on Gov. James . A. Merritt, Director, Cleveland Rhodes' desk, opens up a Veterans Administration variety .of new registration Regional Oflice, announced opportunities, including sothat abQut 1,000 VA-owned called ''instant" signups on homes throughout the state election day _ are available for sale. The Democrats feel they Financing at 8¥.! percent need those extra signups, .interest with low down- especially for the criticall978 payments and up to 30 years statewide election. The more to pay can be arranged with people that vote, the better VA as the lender_ _ th e Democrats generally do. Single family homes as well th e Ne v e rth e l ess, as properties with up to four Dem ocrats also have a income producing units can plausible "good goverrunent" be obtained in various reason for pushing their bill locations and construction which allows a perron styles. Prices range Irani registe r in Ohio -just about $1,000 and ilp. Many of these anytime and anyplace he homes have been completely feels like it. The more people that vote, refurbished and are ready for immediate occupancy : the better the government others may be attractive to will represent the wishes of "do-it'yoursel!" enthusiasts, the total populace. That's and will require repairs. what democracy's all about. With that in mind, the Interested parties should · contact the real estate broker Senate calmly · put the bill of their choice for a list of tilrough its paces ; expert testimony, subcommittee available properties. work, thoughtful hearings. sofa, loveseat and chair Then the measure was sent to the House for "refining." You'll Simple,. sophisticated styling! Tuxedo arm sofa, loveseat About this time , word ~nd cha1r are designed to llatter today 's smart and comfurtabie leaked out that the tract it down mtenors . Extra plump, reversible seat cush ions , pullover Republicans opponents were much faster back and padded arms accented by weltles s styling . conceding the bill would become law even if Rhodes wi th a r vetoed it and were laying WANT AD plans for a public referendum u; your choice il ...... .. Here is Colonial charm and comfort at its best I Our sofa , loveseat and chair are enhan ced by Lawson arms ' button detailing on the wing backs , and tailored box pleats . Plump , revers1ble seat cushions for double wear and superb sel!ting comfort, ~-77 year and has financial need to continue his or her education. Mrs. Brady resides at 610 First Avenue in Gallipolis with her husband, James, and three children. She has maintained a 3.65 grade point average during her first year of nursing school. Mrs. Smith lives with her husband and two children at 118 English Road in pt_ Pleasant. per S<m. Receiving the scholarship are Stephanie Brady of Gallipolis and Neesha Smith of P!. Pleasant. Both are members of the freshman class at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. The scholarship is awarded annually to a local resident who has maintained a high scholastic average at Holzer Medjcal Center School ol Nursing during the freshman ranic legislation may backfire on Democrats 1000 VA-owned homes for sale their scholarship were, from the left, Janet B:.;ers, director Of nursing education at the Holzer School of Nursing ; Dr. James Orr of the clinic staff; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Brady, and Robert Daniel, clinic adminlstrator. Two win nursing awards GAL LIPOLIS BUICKS AND . PONTIAC$ IN STOCK READY TO GO to repeal it. Heaven forbid the public should vote on their own right to register and vote ! , Th.e House Elections Committee, at tile direction .of Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, began w act as if it was sitting on the business end of a time bomb. 'The bill was voted out after a meager 11 hours of testimony _ While proponents and opponents got an even break on time, the opponents were scheduled to testify at the most disadvantageous hours, when they would get the least attention from the new s media. Although some fresh views were waiting to be aired, Rep. Don S. Maddux, DLancaster , committee chairman, abruptly cut off testimony and began U!king amendments. " Everything that can be said about this bill has already been said," quoth the chairman . Twenty-three amendments were pumped into the bili and it was sent to the House floor, where three more were added , including an appropriation. The money, $2.3 million for the secretary of state, also had a plausible purpose. It was to reimburse local boards of election for the increased cost of new ·registration procedures, a feature Republicans had been screaming for . But it had another angle, one which made Riffe and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron , smile : it appeared w preclude a public referendum . The Ohio Constitution forbids referenda on appropriations. If there was any doubt the Democrats were in a hurry , that was dispelled the next day, when they quickly concurred in 26 amendments covering 750 lines in the bill, most of wh[ch !he senators' hadn't read . Normally, getting the Senate . to agree with the House on anytiling is like getting the Arabs and Israelis together . The House version of the' bill was printed up in advanceand hustled down to Rhodes, just in case the ploy to avoid a referendum doesn't hold up. If there is to be a referendum, the Democrats want it as quickly as possible_ They want tile benefits of more voters for the 1978 election , and they don't want the referendum to become a campaign !$sue. Further, the law is likely to stand if voters breeze through the short lines of an off-year election like this y'"r's. In their rush to get the deed done 1at all costs, just as in 1975 when they rammed through six bills to the desk of outgoing Gov . John J . Gilligan, the Democrats may have made some proceduta~ errors and hwtg their hat on a loose nail. Article II , Section 1q of the state Constitution forbids a referendum on BEST IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL - Southern High School's varsity baseball team concluded Its 1977 season last Thursday evening by defeating Eastern 17-2 which capped a brilliant season, best in the school's history, with a 17-3 season overall, 11-1 in the Southern Valley ~ference .. Southern was league champion. Front, 1-r, Er1c Dumnng, Steve Hendricks, Steve Hill, Mike Huddleston, Mark Forbes, Greg Cundiff, Herb Ervin and Kelly Winebrenner; second row, Seth Hill, John West, Dwight Hill, Scott Wolfe, Richard Teaford, Jim O'Brien, JimBrinager, Jimmy Powell, and Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Photo by Bill Francis. " appropriations for the current expenses of the state government and state institutions. " That's the $2.3 million . But Article II, Section lc permits a referendum on "any law, section of any law or any item in any law appropriating money passed by the General Assembly." That's the rest of the bill, including 1 ' instant" registration . Once again, tile Democrats have generated a stampede to the courtroom. l4 State Street Phone 446 -4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance~' TO HOST TOURNEY GALLIPOLIS - Strout Realty is sponsoring a Men's and Women's A.S..A. Sanctioned Softball . tournament June 10, 11, 12. Entry fees are $50 and two registered softballs for men and $30 and two registered softballs for women. For more information call Tom Meadows at 446-8584. Like agood neighbor, State Farm is there. S ' dll!' '• "" ~u·~~·e l~<rpln e1 ~ ~" f 0° f\ BICO"HI Q' Dn Ill p nC' 7601 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. XXVIIt NO. 27 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I GIVES YOU A CHOICE SO YOU CAN SET THE CLEANER FOR THE CARPET NAP. Reg. 179.95 UPRIGHT Reg. '19.95 ATTACHMENTS Total Value '99.90 $ 95 MODEL 1446 ~ Scott Wolfe gave the valedictory address in which he said the graduates have many bridges to cross and new challenges to face. He said more graduates of the 1977 class intend to further their education than ever before in the history of the school. Wolfe also argued that the student who comes out of a smaller s.chool is better prepared because he learns more than just what's in a text book. Kevin Willford in his salutatory address commented on the major events occurring during the time the 'class of 1977 had been in school. The presentat.ion of the class was made by ·Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Jack Bostic, member of the board of education, presented the diplomas. The processional and recessional was played by the high school band. The band also presented "Balladair.'' The invocation was given by Heidi Ashley and benediction by Bobbi Chapman. Terrorists seize ~chool of children, train Weather Awards presented at band banquet Menahem Begin stricken down Home Furnishings Dept.-1st Floor PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS He urged the seniors to "Pomp and Circumstance," EAST MEIGS - Carolyn Harper was honored as follow a motto of Abraham and the recessional "Fanfare by preparing and Recessional. ' ' valedictorian and Susan Lincoln In his remarks to the class, -Goebel as salutatorian of the themselves now and waiting 1977 graduating class of for their hour to come. He Gooding expressed pride in Eastern High School at an urged them to plan for the the schools, the class and in impressive outdoor com- future and to feel good about the influence of the schools in themselves . He suggested molding the class members mencement, Sunday night. Miss Harper is the that they start · giving to for the future . Jeffrey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. someone, to something or to Hedrick, class president, L. Harper of \Uppers Plains some service in order to feel introduced Dr. Quick. · The invocation and and Miss Goebel the daughter good about themselves." )>enediction were by the Rev. "Let yourself flow out to of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Goebel Eldon Blake for the wellof Route I, Reedsville. Both other people," he advised. Dr. Quick suggested that attended commencement seniors were presented trophies during the. com- the seniors develop a good held in the Eastern. High l) mencement by Principal personal philosophy which stadium. Sunday afternoon the will engulf doing their best Chester Gooding. The other top 10 students of and keeping faith .in God. He annual baccalaureate was this year's graduating class suggested that they move into held with Susan Hannum include in their order or active roles in the com- providing the processional and recessional music. grades, Rachel Hunter, Juli munity. The Rev. James Leach, Presentation of diplomas Whitehead, Teresa Buckley, pastor of the Mt. Hermon Jayne Smith, Teresa Ed- .was by Douglas Bissell, vice United Brethren Church, wards, Kevin Barton, Marlin president of the board of delivered the haccalaureate EvanS and Jennifer Gain~r· .­ education, assisted by John address also giving the CAROLYN HARPER,left,daughterofMr. and Mrs. D. L. Harper, Tuppers Plains, and The 10 top students were D. Riebel ,' Sr. , district invoc.ation. benediction and Goebel, daughter of Mr._and Mrs. F, W, Goebel, Route I, Reedsville, were nained Susan given special recognition by superintendent. The school mixed chorus veledictorian and salutatorian, respectively, Sunday night when an outdoor commencement The Eastern Band provided Principal Gooding. sang, "Times of Your Life." was held for the senior class of Eastern High School. The seniors heard a down- music for the processional, to-earth, short address by Dr. Thomas J. Quick, a former president of Rio Grande College and an associate of the Ohio Department of Education before his Authorities said up tv about They said the terror.ists had bostage on tile train, a bright ONNE;N, The Netherlands · two days before Dutch retirement. · 120 children and teachers allowed 15 South Moluccan yellow intercity express 1 general elections. halted just outside Dr . Quick stressed the (UPI ) - 1Armed South WiLiw;l;es said the were being held an school . children to leave the building. Groningen, authorities said. importance of giving at- Moluccan terrorists Between 25 and 50 persons terrorists who seized an tention "to little boys and to demanding independence for were believed still being held They said 34 passengers were elemen~·~hool in the their homeland seized a known to have left tile train, little girls" and the influence predominantly Moluccan ::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;. but a number of others were that adults can have on lives school and an express train in Cloudy, continued wann town of Smelde fired shots also thought to have escaped of small children. He urged northeast Holland today , tonight and Tuesday, chance from the school toward the 100 taking more . than EXTENDED OUTWOK United Press lnternatiooal without notifying authorities. those attending never to be night-time thunWASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER speaks tonight "too busy" to give attention hostages. Gurunen holding crowd of anxious parents of Wedn~sday through CWSED MONDAY the school fired at anxious gathered outside after some -dershowers. Lows tonight in Friday, generally folr aod to more than 1,800 people suffering from cancer, strokes, and guidance to children. the mid 60s, highs Tuesday in The Gallia - Jackson peroons tried to contact them parents gathered outside. quite warm through the . cerebral palsy and other disabling conditions at the opening the upper 80s. Probqbility of Mei gs Community Mental tilrough megaphones. attacks were The period, with blghs In the 80s session of a five.<Jay White House Conference on Handicapped precipitation 40 per cent Health Center will be closed Windows in the school arid apparently a replay of twin or the low 90s. Lows will be Individuals. 30 per cent today and tonight, on Mond•y, May 30, in obin half of the train had been south Moluccan attacks 17 The aim of what may be the largest meeting ever of In the 60s. Tuesday. servance of Memorial Day . montils ago and came ju.st blacked out. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: disabled persons is to create a public aw~reness of problems confronting 35 million Americans afflicted With physical and mental disabilities. Disabled delegates, alternates and observers re(iresenting more than 25 handicapping conditions including cancer, stroke, spinal cord injury, diabetes, cerebral palsy and "litUe person" - a condition which limits physic~! growth- hQPe wincrease public sensitivity to their problems through the mass meeting. Meigs CountY Sheri!! BELLAIRE, OHIO-ALL OF EASTERN OHIO'S coal James J_ Proffitt's departmines were reported to be in operation tnday for the first time ment over the weekend inin more than a month. Facilities in United Mine Workers union vestigated three accidents District 6, which covers ~stem Ohio and northern West and a breaking and entering. Virginia, have been plagued by wildcat strikes that have idled Friday morning at 7:45 from 3,000 to 15,000 workers. The latest issue causing the a.m. at Racine Sandra L. walkouts was a dispute over a fight in the Consolidation Coal Booth, 32, Racine, drove a car Co.'s Franklin 25 mine in Harrison County. A foreman there that struck a car operated by struck a miner and the foreman was suspended for several Mary K. Holter. The Booth days. · car was apparently leaving The men contended such an offense by one of them would the driveway of the Chancey have resulted in dismissal. The men walked out two weeks ago, residence while the Holter and Consolidation refused to discuss the situation until the men car was enterlrig. There were MAKE WHO'S WHO - These Meigs High School band students were June Ann Wamsley, Tammy Mossman; standing, I tor , Lisa Nash, Kathy returned. The miners voted Sunday to go back and they no injuries or citations and Haley, Teresa Van Meter, Laura Hoover, Keith Bailey, Suzy Samuels, Kevin named to "Who's Who in Music," a national organization at Saturday night's reported to work on the midnight Sunday shift. Several slight damage was incurred King , Garland Aleshire, and D81)ny Will. Not pictured but named to the band banquet. They are, front, I to r, Lori Wood, Jeni Grate, Teresa Ellis, thousand miners bad struck in sympathy with the to both vehicles. group was Mark Davis. Beverly Wilcox, Paige Smith, Trina Gibbs, Carl Gheen, Melody Snouffer, Consolidation workers but they also ret>~med to work. At 3 a.m. Saturday Vicky Dent, Hysell St., Middleport, LIBERTY, TEX. - AUTRORITIES SAID MOTOR trouble reported she struck a deer on apparently . caused a speedboat piloted by Houston Oiler CR 53 just off CR 34. There quarterback Dan Pastorini to crash into a crowd of boat race was slight damage to the car speC\9tors Sunday, killing a !3-year-<>ld girl and injuring four owned by Wayne Jarvis, other persons. Pastorini, who could not be reached for Middleport. The deer was comment, was not injured. killed. Liberty County Sheriff C. L. Eckols said Pastorini's boat The dpeartment is Inlost power in one of its motors and beached into a crowd of · vestigating a hits kip accident most improvea player about 4,000 persons gathered for the speedboat races at Lake By Bob Hoeflich that occurred on CR 34. A Liberty, "It went right into the crowd," Eckols said. "There mailbox owned by Stanley Presentations of awards awards; Jana Burson, outwere a lot of people out there and the lxlat just went out Of Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, wsa highlighted the annual Meigs standing sophomore award ; control.'' knocked _down some time High School Band banquet Laura Hoover, the Arion award for a junior with high during early morning hours Saturday night. Despite hot weather, qualifications ; Garland of Saturday. Apparently the Aleshire, a new award, the lollowlng a grueling vehicle was traveling south several hundred bandsmen, national jazz award for TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!) parents and guests were on schedule ol public ap- on a road and went off the Right-wing leader outstanding pei-fonnance in pearances since the road to enter the county road. hand for the event in the high jazz work ; Susan Wright, a Menabem Begin, slated to Deputies are looking for the school cafeteria. Girls of the election victory of bls become Israel's next prime vehicle which should have eighth grade band and trophy for her work as field rightist Llkud bloc May 17. minister, sustained on w' '.......... representatives from the commander, and Suzy His doctor, Schlomo damage to the front end. apparent relapse today Samuels, the coveted John Proffitt reported that a district hand boosters served Lanldao, said Begin did not from a heart attack snfGOINS HONORED - H: Dwight Goins, left, who gave up direction of tile Me1gs Sand Philip Sousa award to the suffer another heart at- cabin owned by J . B. O'Brien, the dinner and were outstanding senior of the lered two months ago, and several months ago when he was named an administrator in tbe central office of the Meigs tack, but said be would Pomeroy, located on Owl hostesses. was placed In the hospital Local School District was honored at the Saturday night Meigs Band Banquet. Robin band. remain In the hospital lor Hollow in Orange Township Winning the top awards for . Randy Hunt, dltector of the lateoslve care unit. Dewhurst, band president, is shown presenting a plaque to Guins from tbe band while Pat was entered and several the year were Tracey Jeffers, several days. Begin, U, apparently Wood, band booster president, holds a clock with an engraving lor the former director, (Continued on page 2) outstanding fr,shman and items taken. \j . .... ... y sulfered exbousllon RACINE - "You are the best educated class to date in history, have more opportunity, and a lot of things going for you," Dr. Paul Hines, vice president-dean at Marshall Community College, told the 1977 graduating class of Southern High School Sunday night. Dr. Hines stressed these 'other points: ''There are serious problems in society today that will change the way in which we live, such as the energy crisis." other problems that will affect the seniors' Jives are in the environment, inflation, job market, changing values, and an "identity crisis." - "The easy and pleasant days are behind you. The ·energy crisis will bring more opjiortunities. In regard to inflation and taxes, people must take back their government.l' -"Most of you have roots. Take them with you, know what you have done, and what you can do; 1977 is a good year with lots of opportunity and lots of promise." by sheriff SAVE s29 MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 I· probed 95 Monday morning with Foreign Secretary David Owen. Speaking to reporters oo the Foreign Office steps, with Owe n standi ng alongside him, Mondale said, "I wish to say to Secretary Owen that mv R:over nment is most impressed with your (Continued on page 10) en tine Accidents, COMBINATION OFFER! UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS ta lk at the Foreign Office ropp~;t;;;iti;;'l Eastern High honors facing seniors Oass of '77 scholars ~ CAROU K. SNOWDEN ment of these objectives," a result of his talks with South Mondale said after talks with Alrican Prime Minister John British government leaders. Vorster. Mondale spent nearly four He took Off at 12.15 p.m. (7: 15 a .m EDT ) for hours Sunday evening Washington, where he will reporting to ·Prime Minister report to President Carter on James CaiJai:han and othe r his !!venation European trip. British goverrunent leaders He told newsmen Sunday tilat on his Vienna talks with South "significant progress" had African Prime Minister John been made toward , black Vorster _ He had aoother 00-minute majority rule in Rhodesia as �3-TheDallvSentinel Middleport Pomerov 0 Monday May23 1977 2- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pom~t oy U. S. expects Israel to keep commitments WA S HI NGTON Prestdent Carter says the Uruted States e~ pects ll!e new Israel! government to abtde by tis U N comnutments on the return of occup1ed Arab lands and says fatlur e w pursue peace negottatwns now could mean disasrer Carter made the sta tement at Notre Dame Umve rstly S und ay a ppar ently prompted by the remarks of Menahem Begm who ts expected to be the new Israel! pnme mmtster 1n a telev!Slon mterv1ew Sunday The h1ston c frte ndshtp between the Umted Stales and Israelts not dependent on domesh c poltttcs m e1ther nahon Carter sa1d It lS dertved from our common respect for hwnan freedom and from our common search for permanent peace Carter satd th e Um ted States wtll conlmue to promote a settlement wh1 ch all of us need adding we expect Israel and her netghbors w contmue to he bound by the U N resoluttons wh1ch they have previously accepted Thts may be the most proptltous hme lor a genume settlement s1nce the hegmmng of the Araz lsraeh conflict he satd To let th1s opportumly pass could mean disaster not only for the Mtddle East but perhaps for the mternattonal poll tical and economtc order as well Carter had a full schedule today dearmg the decks helore he fltes to St Stmons Island off the Georgta coast for a stx day holiday begmmng Thursday He arranged to stgn the tax rehef btll today mcludmg $9 btllton m mdtvldual tax cuts and $3 mtllion for busmess tax reducttons and greatly sunplifted tax returns for those Amertcans who use the standard deduct1on He also was sending to Co ngress proposals and executtve orders dealmg wtth the environment focusmg on th e need for unproved admantstratton and enforcement of laws already on the books Hts proposals mcluded an attack on chem1cals m the Watergate trio denied appeals WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Supreme Court today demed a hearmg to John Ehrlichman H R Haldeman and John M1tchell - the three chtef defendants m the 1975 Watergate coverup tnal The order followed a rare news report on the JUsllces secret deliberations, whtch added w controversy over the case As usual the court dtd not mdtcate whtch JUSttces voted which way The court s only comment was that Justtce Wtlltam Rehnqutst d1d not partictpare He served m the Justtce Dep<trlmenl Wtth Mttchell Natwnal Pubhc Radto reported last month that the JUSttces had voted 5 to 3 agamst revtew at thetr secret conference w1th Chtef Jusllce Warren Burger delaymg announcement m the hope of wmrung over another colleague Smce four votes are needed for revtew he apparently dtd not succeed - if the report was correct Lawyers for the three had asked for time to hie a memorandum dealing wtth the effect of a news report about the JUsllces dehherallons on the case but the court reJected the request two weeks ago A mttton for re constderatton of the ap peals ts permttted and may be !tied wtthin 25 days HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M.D Help hiatal hernia • DEAR DR LAMB - About three months ago I developed a pam m the regwn of the heart and also pams m the nght chest stmtlar to pleurtsy which I once had After a thorough examma twn mcluding X rays after drmkmg somethmg and hemg on a turn table my doctor told me I do not have any heart trouble but rather a hiatal hernta He dtd not suggest an operallon but suggested that I try to bve wtth tt as long as l was not unusually uncomlor Ia ble I have been domg thts but the pam seems to Jump around from one area to another Totlay 11 IS on my left s1de above the heart rcgwn Sometunes 11 ts m the stomach I have cut down on food consumptiOn which I think helps some and I am eatmg a btl oftener I am 83 years old and to think of havmg an operatton IS something I don t rehsh If I thought nothing further would develop I would he sattSfted to bear the pams as I m no baby I wouldn t think of takmg pam ptlls as tliSn t that bad From what I have told you would you suggest that I grtn and bear 11 or do you thmk by regulatmg my eating habtls I could tmprove 11' I have been wid that diet has a lot to do wtlh this type of herma DEAR READER - There ts a lot you can do to tmprove your condi It on Most cases of hiatal herllla do not requtre an operatton and the symptoms can be controlled by a change m hvmg habtts I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 4-8 Hiatal Herma Esophageal Reflux to gtve you a more complete outbne of whal you can do for yourself The p~blem ts caused by unproper closure of the top of the stomach where tl JOinS the esophagus (fOod tube ) that ts often assoctated With a hiatal hemta Wben the stomach shdes through the en'larged ho'le tn the cy's hitters punchless in clutch 0 Monday M•Y 23 1977 dtaphragm the normal closure mechamsm stops workmg properly In effect your stomach IS bke a collapstble water bottle wtth the top off If you overftll 11 the actd-digesttve JUICe and the contents m your stomach Just sptll out the open top m to the lower esophagus Thts causes burmng and pam Thts may cause the muscles of the esophagus to contract patnfully (esophageal spasm ) and cause pam surular to heart pam Those small meals are a good tdea And you should not lie down for at least two hours after eatmg or drmkmg anythmg That wtll gtve your stomach some ltme to empty If you keep the stomach empty there ts nothmg to spill out the top Of course you have to eat If you are overwetght losmg wetght Will decrease the pressure mstde the abdomen and decrease the tendency I or the stomach to hermate through the hole m the dtaphragm When you lte down you should have yom whole trunk elevated Thts IS usually ac comphshed by proppmg the head of the bed up on blocks or on two strong chairs Don t Just prop yourself up wtth ptllows as that w!ll bend your trunk forward and compress your abdomen Thts m creases the pressm e m the abdomen and squeezes the stomach sqmrtmg tis con tents tnt o the lower esophagus Don t wear anything ttght around your watsl Don t bend over avotd coffee, ctgarettes and alcohol These and other management bps are mcluded m The Health Letter that lam sendmg you (Beca use of the volume of mat! Dr Lamb ca nnot answer your letters personal ly but he wtll answer representallve letters of general mterest m his col umn Wnte to htm m care of thts newspapel P 0 Box 1551 Radw Ctty Statton New York wo rkp l a ce s trt c ler enforcement of water and a1r anhpollutlon laws new restncltons on dO\ elopment of federal lands and destgnation of new wilder ness areas and scemc ravers The President also plaMed today to host a reception for Kennedy Center fund-ratSers and dehver a keynote speech at the openmg of the Whtte House Conference on the Hand1capped tomght Ca rter recetved an honorary doc tor of la ws degr ee a t ceremo mes m South Bend, lnd whe re he shared the platform wtth hi gh-rankmg Cathohc clergy who also recetved honorary degr ees for the tr strong defense of human rtghls m Braztl So uth Korea and Rhodesta Pirate dugouts emptied twice By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrtter The Nahonal League s hrst confronlatton of the season between the Ptttsburgh Ptrates and Los Angeles Dodgers ended m a draw The league s EasterJl and We stern D1vtston leaders spilt a four game senes over the weekend and wound up Sunday domg everythmg except donmng boxmg gloves The two dugouts emptied twtce durmg the Pirates 11-4 vtctory when the Ptrates thought Dodger p1tchers were brushmg them back The only wounds were the automatic $250 flnes as sessed Dodger pttchers Don Sutton and Ebas Sosa The humorous s1de of the sttuahon was that Sutton was As'Ro • GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~mr;> Vl!J\!Ju charged wtth throwmg at shortstop Frank Ta veras Sutton one of the four or llve best pttchers m baseball felt msulred Wtth Dave Parker AI Ohver and Wtllte Stargell commg up he argued Am I gomg to htt a !title 23{). hitrer ' he asked I m not crazy Taveras was restramed by Dodger catcher Steve Yeager m the second uuung when he charged Sutton and both dugouts emptied agam m the etghth alter Renme Stennett was brushed back by Sosa followmg homers by Parker and Ohver Parker htl a grand slam homer and a solo homer and Oliver and Omar Moreno also homered for the P~rates as John Candelana won h1s stxth stratght game wtthout a loss this season Candelarta went seven mnmgs w1th Kent Tekulve and R1ch Gossage flmshmg up The loss was the ftrst of the year for Sutton after SIX consecuttve loss Montrea l defea ted San D1ego l-1 San Franctsco beat St Louts 20 Phtladelphta topped Houston 6 3 and Atlanta down ed Chtcago 5-2 Expos 3 Padres 1 The Expos snapped the1r 11 game losmg streak behind th e s1x h1t 11 stnkeout p1tchmg of Steve Rogers who ratsed hts record w 5-3 Four wtld pttches by John D Acqutsto helped the Expos score all three of thetr runs Gene Tena ~ s sacnftce fly knocked m the Padres run Gmnls 2 Cards 0 Wtlhe McCovey stngled m one run and Gary Thomasson homered for the Gtants who dealt Larry D10rker making his hrst start of the season the loss J1m Barr and Gar) Lavelle combmed m a seven hitter w1th Barr ptcking up h1s siXth wm agrunst four defeats Phillies 6 Astros 3 Larry Bowa knocked m three runs wtth two doubles and Bob Boone tripled home two runs m the Philhes victory over the As tros Larry Chnstenson went 8 1 mmngs to wm hts f ourU.J game w1th the rebel a1d of rookie Warren Brusster Bob Watson htt a two-run double for the Astros Braves ~ Cubs 2 Jeff Burroughs hit hts lOth homer of the season a two run shot m the thtrd helpmg Andy Messersmith stdelmed smce April 30 by a pulled stde muscle - wm hts thtrd game Jamte Easterly took over for Messersmith rn the seventh and went the last three mmngs for hts ftrst save Enforcement of laws now I CINCINNATI (UPI ) Pete Rose couldn't of l>een more dtSgUsted 'I could of gone w bat 50 times and not got a hit today ' satd Rose shngmg a spike shoe mto hlS locker on the books is prefen ed WASHINGTON (UP!) - Better enforcement of existmg atr and water polluuon standards rather than costly new programs highlights the meMage on the enwonment Prestdent Carter has prepared for submisston to Congress today administration sources report Carter calls hts 37-!lage message the most far reachmg envtronmenta! program ever put forward hy any admtntStration The Carter program calls for strick enlorcement of atr and water pollution standards as well as creat1on of new wilderness areas And 11 would estabhsh new standards for attackmg chemical discharges In contrast to congresstonal efforts w relai air and water pollutton standards Carter s message favors more rtgorous enforcement of extstmg standards sources sald stan Rose hiUess In 10 trips to the plare grounded out to shortstop wtth the final out m the 11th tnnmg as the Cincumati Reds dropped a 4.J decision to the New York Mets Sunday In the second game of the doubleheader Thts was after Johnny Bench htl a three-run ftrst mnmg homer and Bob Bailey BALTIMORE (UPI ) - A subjective evaluation of any horses greatness lS always open to quest10n but Seattle Slew wtll reach a smgular distmction if he wms the Belmont Stakes June 11 w become the only Trtple Crown champwn wtth an unbeaten record The mcredtble value of such an achievement has not been lost on his 37 year-<lld Ira mer Billy Turner ' It s tough trammg an unbeaten horse ' Turner satd after Seattle Slew stretched his perfect record to e1ght vlcll:>rtes by capturmg the Preakness, the second Jewel In the Trtple Crown But now this makes tt that much tougher ' Wmnmg the Trtple Crown wtth an undefeated record would put Seattle Slew s stud value between $10 and $15 million Seattle Slew s owners, Karen and Mtckey Taylor who purchased the colt as a yearling for $17 500 m partnership wtth Dr Jun Hill already have accumulated $808,640 m wmner s purses The I1'.-rnile Belmont Stakes whtch has stopped seven other horses from becorrung Trtple Crown champtons wtll be a test of Seattle Slew s stamma but Turner lS supremely conftdent The horse doesn t stop he satd Sunday Last year Bold Forbes dtd stop m the other NL games New York scored a 4 3 YOUR BIRTHDAY Moy 24 VlClory ln 11 lMtngs over 1977 You may meet someone Cmctnnati followmg an S..l who s extremely creat ve and ARIES (Morey 21 Aprll19) You Impress and wtn people over to your s1de today because of wt1o and what ybu are G fts and otl'1er flatte tng gestures are su..Jerfluous l ,. ' Chester r: , w News Notes • :t~~,:;t By Clarice Allen Mrs R1chard Fr~etag and Mr and Mrs Charle! Casey TAURUS (April 20 Moy 20) Lei Akron were weekend guests compass on rule your actions to of Mtss Luctlle Smtih Mr and Mrs Robert day If you want to do something out of the goodness ol your Maple Akron and Mrs Pa~l heart go ahead though others Faulkner of Flonda were feel Its 1\og cal weekend guests of Mr anq qEMINI (Moy 21 June 20) Not Mrs Ralph Keller on ly wil l yov en j oy yourself Mr and Mrs Walter more but you II please your Marnk Akron were over fr ends f you overtook their of Mr and Mrs mght guests minor fau lts and concentrate on pra s ng their v rtues Earl Dean havmg been CANCER (June 21 July 22) Try called here by the death of not to lets de Issues distract you thetr uncle Norman Rose r you have an Important career Mr and Mrs Denver or t nanc al goal n your s ghts Curtts Mt Hope W Va today Stay on target spent the weekend here wtth LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Use your Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell w1t charm and lmagtnat on to go and other relattves afte what yov want today Hard Mrs Cleo DeTray and Mrs sel l ta ct cs wi ll be far less Jesste Weber were m successful Columbus Monday to see VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopt 22) Peo Mrs Davtd Belcastro who pie want to do nice things for you underwent surgery at St today but don 1 outline for them how to go about it Let them Ann s Hospttal Fnday follow the1r own deas Mr and Mrs Paul Pullms LIBRA (Sopl 23 Oct 23) of Arkansas were vtsttors of Someone you know may seek Mrs Allee Dodson your assistance today Listen Mr and Mrs Sam Clay and try to advise this person but Detrott were guests of Mr don t subs d ze your fr end and Mrs Lando Clay They Money ts not the answer all enjoyed a vacatton lrtp to SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Myrtle Beach S C You II outstrip your compet lion Rev Oller Mtddleport was today n areas you feel strongly about tn th ngs where you r n a recent dmner guest of Mr terest Is ukewarm the results and Mrs Lee Cadle will be sl m Ia Mr and Mrs Hugh Conroy SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec Akron spent a weekend wtth 21) You re e><tremely competent Mr and Mrs Erroll Conroy In handling others today where Mr and Mrs Jack Conroy you tead by example To took for of Columbus vtslted on a them to do what you can t or Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs wont IS fooUstl CAPfiiCORN (Dec 22-Jon 11) Maynard Bahr and Mrs No challenge Is too great for you Allee Dodson Sunday evemng vtsttors of today f Its tor unselftsh pur poses You can rise to any occa Mr and Mrs Lando Clay s1on prov1ded the mot vatlon s a were Mr and Mrs Kenneth noble one Delong Carol Ann and Bob AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 11) Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs You may have a situation n Vtctor Roush and chtldren volvlng 8 trend that s tougtl to Mtddleport resolve Sol c t your mates ad D D Clelland and Mrs vice His or her Idea ls different Carpenter Columbus called but more workable PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) on Mrs Clayton Allen Favorable opportunlt es abound Tuesday for you today Take care not to Mrs Nancy Smtih Mrs offend anyone n a pas ton to n Sara Bailey and Mrs Kay fluence a raise or promotion Batley were hostesses for a To f nd out more about you rself shower for Mtss Martte send tor your copy of Bernice Caldwell brtde-elect of Tun Osol s Astro Graph Letter Ma1l Baum on Saturday at the 50 cents and a long self addressed stamped envelope to Baum recreation room Anna Jean Phtpers Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1ty Station NY ,0019 Denver Colo Mrs Ruth Be sure to spectly your b rth Spencer, Bradenton Fla sign Mrs Joan Celant Utica Mtchtgan and Mrs Teresa TilE DAILY SENTINEL Bates, Wisconsin were DEVOTED TO THE guests of Mr and Mrs Roger INTEREST OF Keller havmg been called MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L. T ANNEHIIL here by the death of Mrs Ex« Ed Keller s father Norman ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Rose Pubhshtld da ly except Saturchty Denzel Cleland called on by The Oh10 VctUey Publishing Com illlY 111 Cuurl Sl Pomeroy Ohio Mr and Mrs George Abbott 45769 BwsLMS!l Off ce Phone mMt Herman Tuesday 2156 Ed tonal Phune992 2157 Mr and Mrs Homer Second cl~:~ s poStctge pa d at Pomeroy Ot o Adkms Huntmgton were N ati on<:~! Hd \ e rttsm ~ epn:sen guests of Mr and Mrs Lando tal ve W11.rd Gnfflth Co npany I n~ Bottlnelli alld G~:~\laghcr DIV Clay 757 Thrrd Ave New York NY Mrs Opal Etchmger and 11011 Subscr1plion r11.tes De11verl!d by Laura Jean were m c:Hrner where availe~ble 75 tents per Columbus Sunday to attend a week By Mutur Routt! wherecHmcr dinner at her son Denms serv ce 1 ot liVa !able One mont! lJ :za By rruul m Ohio and W Y~t Etchmger s fratermty house 01 e Year $22 00 Six months Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Sll 50 Three months $7 00 ElsewJi(Jrt: $26 00 yce~r SIX months called at the Rawlings-Coats $1 I 50 fhr ee months S7 50 funeral home to see her S I Sl'rtptlon vr ..:c nd ules Su da y coustn Frteda Faehnle 1'imc~o-St: Unci ~ Belmont slowmg to almost a walk In the final sixteenth of a nule but had built such a lead that hlS opponents were unable to catch him Seattle Slew appears to be m the same favorable posttlon this year with none of his probable rtvals likely w chal lenge him for the early lead Such has not been the case m Seattle Slew s Kentucky Derby and Preakness vlctortes In the Derby For The Moment kept a lively early pace wtth SeatUe Slew rtght alongstde and Cormorant did the same m the Preakness Iron Constitution who fuushed closer to Seattle Slew than any horse ever has, wtth his second-place Preakness flrush only 1y, lengths behind probably }Viii take another crack at the Taylors four-legged goldm!ne m the Belmont Run Dttsty Run tbe Kentucky Derby runnerup who showed m the Preakness lS another posstbihty, although tramer Smiley Adams satd the dectston would be made at the end of the week Adams who strongly cnttctzed JOCkey Darrel McHargue after the Preakness and refused to soften hlS crtticlsm Sunday mornmg dtd nothmg to dtscourage speculahon Steve Cauthen mtght be aboard if Run Dusty Run lS m the Belmont SeatUe Slew, who was rtdden by Jean Cruguet covered the I and l-16t1Hnile m I S4 ~ to pay $2 80 $2 80 and $2 20 Today's AWARDS PRESENTED - Randy Hunt left new Metgs Band dtrecwr presented many awards at the Metgs Band Banquet Saturday mght Among those rece~vmg the top awards ptctured wtth Hunt are I to r Susan Wnght fteld commander Suzy Samuels the Jolui Philip Sousa award Laura Hoover the Arton award for JUruors Tracey Jeffers the outstandmg freshman and the most rrnproved player Other wp awards went to Garland Aleshtre the national JBZZ mustctan award and Jana Burson, the outstanding sophomore award Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edltolr Awards highlight Damels Patty Dyers Sm1th Patge Smtih Melody Beverly Faulkner Suste SnoUffer, Steve Stout Velvet Granda! Beverly Hoffman Swtsher Teresa Taylor, (Contmued from page 1) Haley Teresa Van Meter Jamte Johnson Mary Teresa Van Meter Joe band for the past several Laura Hoover Ketth Batley Joluison Kevm Kmg Ketth Watktns Jenmfer Wtse months presented band Suzy Samuels Kevm Kmg Krautter Terry McDamel Jo Susan Wrtght prestdent Robm Dewhurst a Garland Aleshire Danny W1ll McKmney Pam Mees Shan Semors recetved trophtes g1ft for her help when he took and Mark Davts Mitch Ltsa Nash Shern and the group mcluded Hunt presented the awards Oshorn Stephente Radford Garland Aleshtre Ketth over the band upon the restgnallon of Dw1ght Goms to freshmen sophomores and Rhonda Reuter Don Rtch Batley Cheryl Barnhart who was promoted to the JUniors asststed by Jeff Buell mond Davtd Rtggs Dolhe Darlene Barrett Debbte admmtstrattve staff of the the junior htgh dtrector and Rousey Ltsa Scaggs Mandy Btrchfteld Brenda1 Btshop asststant to the semor htgh Stsson Kathleen Smtih John distnct Bruce Bumgardner Mark Goms an mvtted spectal director, wtlh Gotns makmg story Dorsel Thomas L!>rt Davts Robm Dewhurst guest spoke of the excellent the presentatiOns to the Wood Barbara Douglas Opal Dyer leadershtp the band ts semors Jun10rs recetved pms Paula Etchmger Teresa Freshmen recetved small recelVlng from Hunt who he replicas of the mstruments Ellis, Trlna Faulk, Sandy M letters and recetvmg they play m the band, and satd ts htghly qualifted and Games Jem Grate Kathy highly mollvated Goms was them were Came Bearhs, these were R1ta Batley Cathy Haley Beth McKmght presented a plaque ~lo ck by Brynda Black Lynda Black Blaettnar Cmdy Dorst Jert Vtckte Mtght Tammy Pat Wood prestdent of the Mtssy Cale Mark Clay, Faulkner Tem Ftfe Becky Mossman Pam Offenberger Melinda band hoosters and a plaque Yvonne Core Fry, Trma Gtbbs Rory Cole Margaret Provmce Suzy from the band by M1ss Demosky Sara Dtddle Randy Roach, Sally Walter Samuels Debbie Taylor Regtna Dorst Charlene Peggy Gtrolamt Carl Gheen Dewhurst Shern Vmmg June Warns The horn sectton presented Goeglem Roxanne Granda! Chrtsll Hess Laura Hoover ley Patty Warner, Beverly a gtft to Mrs Patge Hunt Vtck1 Hood Janet Horky Kathy Howard Rhonda Wtlcox DaMy Wtll Carolyn wtfe of the dtrector for her Tracey Jeffers I..ort Kloes Hudson Ktm Krautter Charles Debbte Osborne Angela help during the year and a Rena Lefebre Jumor McDantels Jom Theresa Brown Theresa Ftsh Margo Martm gift was presented by the Martm Murray Pam Powers Ntta and Teresa Wildermuth Tammy McDantel Ly le gtrls vocal ensemble to Mr Rusche! Mark Slater Dtane Hunt for the asststance he Moon Todd Momson Antta provtded that group durmg Musser Kathte Qmvey Mark Connte Romme Rtggs the year Prayer was by George Kelbe Rough Enc Scttes Glaze pastor of the Mtd Ktm Seth, Vtckt Sheets dleport Church of Chnst Jamte Stsson Tma Smtih Jtmmte Sntder Robm orgamzatton Bandsmen named to the Southern Kelly Thoma nattonal organtzat10n Cmdy Thompson Davtd Who s Wbo m Mustc were Thornton Ktm Warner Carla Lon Wood J ent Grate Whaley Teresa Ellis Beverly Wtlcox Sophomores recetved large Gus Thevener 55 Btdwell car stdeswtped a vehtcle M letters and the group was ctted for DWI and Floyd operated by Robert Jones 39 Patge Smtth Trma Gtbbs Carl Gheen Melody Snouffer mcluded Carm Batley La ural Gehrmg 61 Btdwell for htt Galhpohs There was June Ann Wamsley Tammy Cole Jane Burson Juhe sktp following a headon moderate damage Mossman Ltsa Nash Kathy Byer Tammy Charles Jeff colhston at 6 45 p m At 6 05 p m Saturday on US 35 an auto driven by Saturday on CR 56 at tis Garland Lear 57 Galltpohs IUnctton wtth TR 40 one and four tenths mtles west of SR pulled ou to pass as another operated by Edward Barker 160 According to the Gallta 32 Gallipolts turned left was moderate Metgs Post State Highway There Patrol the Gehrmg vehtcle damage A smgle car accident oc turned east strtkmg the Thevener vehtcle headon curred at 5 30 p m on SR 33 The Gehrmg car then con north of 681 where Frank B Champton Logan Logau - Harold Peppers tmued on without stoppmg Fteler 45 Athens fell asleep dominated the 1977 All Jan Myers Brtan Hawk Ed There was heavy damage at his wheel then lost control Southeastern Ohto Athlettc Bush seniors and Brad James Roberts IB Btd of hts car whtch ran off the League baseball dream team Tucker and BtU Heft Juntors well was charged wtth road striking a mailbox and followmg Sunday s selections fatlure to yteld rtght of way sign Gallipolis - Gary Swain A !mal acctdent occurred by league coaches at Jackson Brent Johnson and Ttm followmg an acctdent at 8 10 Htgh School Carman semors and Terry p m Saturday at the In on SR 124 one and seven The Chteftams hrst Wall Juntor tersectton of SR 180 and 554 tenths mtles east of Racine SEOAL team to complete Waverly - Jeff Noble The patrol satd the Roberts where the steermg faUed on a double round robm play wtth semor and Mark Ftelder car pulled mto the path of a car drtven by Blondena an unblemtshed mark thts jumor who recetved specta! vehtcle operated by Mtchael Hudson 49 Racine Her sprtng ( 14 0) placed stx ment1on follo~mg an InJury E Tackett 19 Orlando Fla vehicle ran off the htghway players on thts year s all star Ironton- M1ke Brown and There was moderate strtkmg an embankment squad There was moderate Gary Lowe semors damage recetved damage Hudson RuMerup Galltpohs landed Ktm A Notter 16 Jackson - Paul Haller four Ironton Jackson senior, and Jeff Mannermg Gallipolis was ctted to vtsible lnjurtes but was not Waverly Wellston two each JUVenile court for drtvtng left lnunediately treated juruor Metgs one and Athens none Wellston - Ken Butcher of center foUow!ng an ac NOW YOU KNOW Members of the 1977 All and Ray Gtlltland junwrs ctdent at 4 25 p m Saturday The butterfly and the house SEOAL Baseball Dream Meigs - Brtan Hanulton on SR ii88 one and two tenths fly have taste organs on thetr Team are semor miles west of Bob McCormtck feet which are espectally Athens - None Rd The patrol satd the Notter sensitive to sugar \ • Todd ftrst retired George Foster on a short fly to LeMy Randle m left field as the runners held and then rettred Cesar Geronimo on an mn!ng-end!ng force out at second In the 11th ummg Todd retired Bench a plllCh httter for Bill Plwnmer on a foul pop-up, struck out pmch hitter Bob Bruley and rettred Rose afrer Davey Concepcton led off the inning with a smgle to left and stole second For Todd beating the Reds was chtld s play Because Todd Is a guy who back m the fall of 1974 beat Seattle Slew's greatness inunense if he wins the 8ehnont on June II GmL KJLLED OREGON Ohio (UP!) JOB CHANGE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Don Cynthta Ann Wolfe 12 Wtlliams supermrendent of Orgeon dted Saturday of suburban Grandvtew Hetghts electrtc shock caused by a Htgh School smce 1972 wtll swumrung pool pump Offtctals sa1d the gtrl was restgn July 31 to take a standmg m about one foot of pos11lon m Tucson Anz Wtlltams wtll become water m an above-ground assoctale supermrendent for pool when a cord from the mstructton wtth the pool pump fell mto the water Offtctals srud the cord had Amphttheater School Dtstnct m Tucson and wtll he m an e~posed wtre Her brother Davtd charge of the currtculum lor the 10 000 student school standmg at the oppostle end of the pool escaped system [JnWllidJUl\] Vl'i::'r~! mag native this commg year I behooves you to tearn up with tt1 s person because 1'1e or st1e can help you create a market for your own bra nch ldren added a two-run bases loaded smgle as the Reds won the opener 8 I behmd the combined su:-ltit pttchmg of Jack Btllingham and Mike Caldwell That sat least four or ftve games that we had m the palms of our hands and then wound up droppmg srud an equally frustrated Reds manager Sparky Anderson In the tenth mnlng of the second game wtth the score knotted three-all the Reds failed to score off Jackson Todd a 21>-year old Met relief pttcher after loading the bases wtth one out Both drivers in collision cited Logan dominates 1977 dream team ' Maaor League Leaders By Un1ted Press Internal onal Batt1ng fbased on 80 at bats) Nat onal League GAB R H Pet Trl lo Ch 35 124 24 48 387 Prker P t 37 155 28 58 374 Scott St L 33 82 a 30 366 Jnsn Hou 32 91 18 33 363 Mtws At 28 100 21 36 360 Smns St L 35 123 24 .43 350 Vlnt n Mtl 32 129 17 44 341 Krnpl NY 33 102 13 34 333 Sm1th LA 37 131 34 43 328 W nfd S O 42 175 34 57 326 Amencan .,L..eague GAB R H Pel Balr Tor 28 1(15 21 40 381 Carw M n 40 158 26 58 367 Wash Tex 30118 1141 347 Ke y Bal 26 89 12 30 337 Brlsn 8os 34 146 20 49 336 Ch l k. Cat 36 126 12 42 333 AWds Tor 34 123 17 41 333 Mnsn NY 36 145 27 48 33 1 OsH; M n 36 136 25 45 331 FISk Bos )4 118 27 39 331 Home Runs Nat1onat League Cey LA 13 Sm th LA 11 Burroughs Atl and Johnson Hou 10 Kmgman N Y Parker P tt and W nf 1e d cancer I was pttchmg m the mstructtonal league m Flortda when I nottced the rupple on my rtght chest had become hard and sore • satd Todd Exanunatwns showed that Todd had cancer of lymph nodes The mahgnancy had backed mto the grom area Surgery was performed and two weeks later Todd left the hostptal After Slll moolhs of chemotherapy Todd agam was pttchmg The operation had cost hun strength and hts fastball Everyone thought Todd s pttchmg career was through Everyone that ts except Dr Milo Gerber who performed the operation He won a hottle of Scotch from another doctor who bet him I wouldn t ptlch agam srud a sm1ling Todd Sunday Last year Todd was ll-9 tth 2 91 earned run average pttchmg for Ttdewater while comptling the best record by a pllcher m the Mets farm s:v.stem II s why he s wtth the Mets today Bench s homer and Batley s tw()-run smgle gave Btllmgham his !ilth vtctor y agamst three losses in the !trst game Fredie Norman who has been plagued by a seventh tMing jmx, again was struck down Sunday The Red lefty had a l-1lead gomg mto the seventh when consecutive doubles by Joe Torre and Roy Staiger pulled the Mets w wtthm one run of the Red s Norman was replaced by Dale Murray who was greeted by a thtrd Meigs girls • wm to111-ney The Metgs Htgh School s Girls fastpttch softball team fmtshed tis season over the weekend m !me !ashton as tl captured Metgs mvttatwnal tournament m JUSt three games Metgs copped the winners trophy by beatmg Ironton for the second day m a row on Saturday afternoon by the score of 17-5 Metgs ftmshed the season wtth a very fme 162 record Frtday mghl the gtrls of coach Rita Slavm handled Ironton handily by the score of 11-4 Kun Grueser was the wmnlng pttcher gt vlng up etght htts and faMmg two Metgs cracked out ten htts one a long home run by Dorothy Chapman On Saturday mornmg Metgs had to meet to1>-seeded South Pomt but another !me pttchtng performance by Grueser led the Metgs team to a five mnmg easy 17 2 wtn South Pomt got both thetr runs m the ftrst frame and from then on Grueser shut the Pomters out Metgs banged out fourteen hits, and Kun Grueser led that attack w1th four smgles Chapman had two smgles and a tnple Pat Vaughan had three Singles and Glenda Brown had a stngle and two doubles In that game Grueser tossed a mfty s1x httter Saturday afternoon saw Ironton playmg tts fourth game of the day as they had to flght thetr way up through the losers bracket The Ttgers surely ran out of steam because Grueser once agam was the pttcher and allowed etght htls and only one walk whtle fanmng two That was her thtrd wm m two days Me1gs got 1ts 17 runs on 17 htts Pam Vaughan lhts tune led the hltters as she had two smgles a double and a boommg home run over the fence She had a total of stx RBI s enough to beat Ironton on her own Tracy Burdette had three smgles and thts tune Brown and Grueser had a smgle and double ap1ece Dr. J. too much for Walton & Co. NEW YORK (UPI) -Earl Weaver has this huge Jagged edged rock he lugs wherever he goes He carrtes tl around from ctty w ctiY because he likes w have 11 handy for emergenctes The rock looks '18 tf 11 wetghs at least 20 pounds and could eastly crush anybody s skull Any time the scrappy little Baltimore manager ptcks 11 up from the floor hlS face turns PIULADELPIUA (UPI ) beet red the vems m htS neck nearly pop and 11 s clearly a To say Julius Ervtng lS not a strul!l!le lor hun pressure player ts like saymg Earl Weaver has a lot of fun w1th the rock He half frightens to death those who don t know tl lS made of marshmallow-soft Prestdent Carter hates to 8 foam rubbery by suddenly lifting tt up and throwmg tt at them soAmerican smtle or Muhammad Ah League Z1Sk Chi Sometimes he wants to throw tl at Jtm Palmer hts ace pttcher 12 Gross Oak 11 HISle M nn cant talk and E W IIams Oak 10 Scott But there ts one man who only he Wishes tt wasn t made of rubber Bos and Horton Tex 9 really believes Dr J does The Baltimore manager ts absolutely convmced his three, Runs Batted In Nat1ona1 League Cey LA A2 time Cy Young winner tsthe best ptlcher m baseball, bar none W nt e d SO 40 Parker P1tl no better under trymg Similarly Palmer has an enormous regard lor Weaver as a 37 Burroughs At 36 Sm th condtttons than any other pro basketball player - Ervtng manager and there s no quesllon how much he respects hun LA 30 Amer1can League Rud Cal Yet, the two are always argumg Loud too They've been 38 H sle M nn 36 Z sk Ch himself I don t thtnk I m a and Velez Tor 32 Scott Bos hollermg back and forth now for seven years pressure player Ervmg He doesn t like to come out of a hall game and tt's my job to 19 Stolen Bases take him out ' says Weaver, who ts surprtSmg everybody by National League Taveras satd Sunday after scormg 33 18 Cedeno Hou l7 Lopes pomts to lead the the way he has the overlooked Ortoles on top m the Amertcan PLA1tand Moreno P1tt 16 Cabell Phtladelphta 76ers to a 107 League East Hou 14 Amencan League Remy Ca 101 vtctory over the Portland A good example of the way Weaver and Palmer are always Patek KC 15 Bonds Ca at each other took place durmg the fifth inmng of Friday 18 l2 Norr s c ev and North Oak Trail Blazers and a 1-U lead m thetr best-of seven NBA mght s game wtth the Yankees at Yankee Stadium 11 P1fthlng champtonshtp senes Palmer bad a 4-2lead wtlh one out when the Yankees pushed Most Vactones My concentratwn on a run across on stngles by Thurman Munson and ChriS Nat1onal League Cande tana p tt and Denny Sf L 6 0 offense ts more profound m Chambliss along wtlh a fielder s chotce Reggte Jackson RhOden and Sutton LA and the playoffs than durmg the followed With a walk puttmg runners on ftrsl and second and Forsch St L 6 I R Reuschel when Palmer fell behind the next batter Roy White, two-and- Cl'l 6 2 Burri s Ch 1 and Barr season Also the adrenalm SF 6 4 nothmg Weaver called time and walked out to the mound Amer1can League Tanana for these games does cause a Junmy Iemme tell you somethmg satd Weaver, you re Ca 7 1 Garv n Tor 6 1 Zahn chenucal reactton m your 62 Ryan Ca l 64 ten body • bemg wo !me You're getting behmd and then you re trymg to Mnn p tchers t1ed w1th 5 v ctor1es The 76ers found the overthrow Earned Run Average (based on 36 .nnmgs pitched) chemtstry to be perfect Palmer had an tdea Weaver was thmking of takmg him out Nahonal League Candelar a and he wanted to have his say P tt \ 62 Hough LA 2 15 Sunday, gomg to Ervtng tune Weaver agam told htm what he thought and how he felt he Rogers Mtl 2 28 Hooton LA and tune agam whenever 2 53 Sutton L A 2 63 should ptlch to White Amer1can League F gueroa Portland made a run at tbem NY I 23 T drow NY 1 80 The strategy worked after the Earl, tl's not that easy Palmer cut m Btyteven Tf\X 1 82 Gu dry NY Blazers ran off seven stratght I m only trmg to help you, Weaver satd practically plea 1 BS Slaton M I l 97 pomts at the begmmng of the ding The more games you wm the better off I am Stnkeouts Nat1onal League Rogers Mtl fourth quarter w pull wtthm Weaver left Palmer m and Wbtle walked ftlling the bases, 65 Koosman NY 52 R chard after whtch Palmer got two strikes on Carlos May then threw Hou 5 1 Seaver NY and one 86-85 With 9 38 to play Ervmg htt a three-pomt him a honey of a curve ball Whtre drove tl through the rtght Montefu sco SF 50 League Ryan Cal play and a layup for starters stde of the lnfteld for two runs and the Yanks went out ahead 5- 89 American Ta11ana Cal 78 Blyteven Later, he drove an IS-footer Te~ 59 Pa mer Ba t 46 Blue 4 and htt George McGmms for At that pomt Weaver lifted Palmer and the Ortoles eventu- Oak 45 ally came back to wm the game 6-5 wtth reliever DenniS Martinez gettmg credit for the vtcWry Usually, Junmy won t talk to me for two days after hun and DENTIJHt:~ - DENTISTRY I get mto tt, laughs Weaver On Saturday though I decided DR RONALD F RIVIERE w talk to hun Usually I'm the one who has ro approach him OR A J STAEHLI- DR K H CHUNQ and start the conversalton, anyway OR VICTORY L ANQ- DR 0 J STOMBAVQH He was commg into the dugout after lnfteld practice and I One or two day stopped him I took my hat off and told hun to look at my hatr which you can see ts completely gray In 1969 do you full denture service remember I had the same color hair as you I satd ro hun part1al dentures Now look at 11 Ten or 12 of these gray hatrs belong ro Earl Williams All the rest belong w you ' FOR PRICES CALL Palmer, who was 22-13 wtth the Ortoles last year is 5-3 for OHIO TOLL FREE them now and barrmg mJUry Weaver lS pretty sure the 31 1-800·282-6411 year-<lld nght.!Jander wtll wind up a :!().game wmner this season for the seventh tune m hts career Weaver honestly gets a ktck out of argumg wtth Palmer and the Ortole ptlcher feels the same way It makes the game more enJoyable Palmer laughs Earl lS an extrovett and so am I He sa good manager and I respect him To me, the dtSCUSSlOI'lS we have are not on a personal RIVIERE CENTER 949 E L1v ngston Ave Columbus basts What we generally talk about has todowtth baseball and Weekdays 8 '0 A M to 6 30 P M baseball philosophies I think I m able to divorce the two Y o uli Smd tTo mo lj f ul f Maybe so but Jun Palmer stttl should watch out for that btg rock Earl Weaver carrtes around wtth htm a layup w make the score 101 93 wtth 3 25 w play and the 76ers held off a comeback led by Bill Walton Forward Bob Gross who was asstgned to guard Ervtng but fouled out With 6 48 w play satd he thought he dtd all nght ' on defense but knows there s room for unprovement I ve got to beheve I can do better and I got to beheve the ream can do better Gross srud Guard Doug Colhns contrtbuted a steady but mostly unnohced 30 pmnts as the 76ers stuck w1th thetr Doc and Doug show that earned them to playoff VIctortes over Boston and Houston stra1ght double off the bat of Ed Kranepool tymg the score at three-all And that s the way the score stood when Dave Kingman doubled w open the lith and one outlarer scored on Mike Phtlltp s smgle to left to gtve the Mets thetr 4-3 vtcWry What makes 11 so tough w take ts that tf we wm that game we'd finally reach the 500 mark, srud a deJected Anderson Robby on way out CLEVELAND (UP! ) Frank Robmson wtll be dlS mtssed wtthm the week as manager of the Cleveland lndtans the Cleveland Plam Dealer reported wday The ftrst black manager m major league baseball history wttl be replaced by coach Jeff Tor borg whom he brought here m 1975 accordmg w the report Torborg wtll be the mterun manager of the slump rtdden team but mtghl be retamed tf the Indtans flrush the season strongly the report satd The swttch ts dependent upon the approval of pres1dent Alva Ted Bonda for general manager Phil Seght to order 11 mw effect, accordmg to the report followmg the latlure of Seght w mteresl former Indians coach Dave Garcta m taking the posttlon M11or Lugue Stoand•ngs BY Un ltd P r us Inte rnationa l Amerl clln Lngue EISf W L Nlttonal L e11gue P ttsbgh Ch1cago Sl Leu s Phlla Monlrelll N ew York LOS Ang C ncl Houston San OiegD San Fr a n Atlanta E ISI W l 25 12 23 Pc.t 676 GB 1 , J 13 63'9 'J'J IS 19 17 5~5 528 14 21 .. 15 23 3~5 10 , W L 30 10 P et 750 GS 18 20 16 23 17 25 .414 ll 410 13 ~ 405 14 oo s) 10 Ban rmre Boston New York Mlw Detrol1 Toronto Clf!velnd '~ West 15 '23 U 26 395 14 350 16 Satuntav s Res ults Sf Louis 8 San FranCISCo 5 C nc nnat l 8 New York 5 C1'1 cago 9 A.tta n te~ 3 Sa n Ogo 11 M t 8 '21 nns Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 3 Phi adelph a 7 Houston 4 Sunctav s Results C nc a New Yo r ~ 1 1St N Y .4 Cine 3 ?nd 11 Inns Pit tsburgh 11 Los Angeles 4 Atl anta 5 Chicago 2 M on tr eal 3 san Diego 1 San Francisco 2 Sl Louis 0 Ph ladelph 1a 6 Houston 3 Today s Probable P1tcl1er s I All T mes EOTl New York (Matlack 3 3) at P tts burgh (Reuss 05 ) 8 30 pm San Franc sco ( Hal ckl 2 4) at Si Lou s ( Rasmussen 2 5) 8 30 pm Atl ant a (N lekro 2 7) at San Dieg o (Gr ffm 3 21 10 p m Tuesdays Games Montrea l a t Ch 1cago New Yor k at P tt sburgh n gh t Ph Iad etph a at St Lou s n Qht Hous ton at Los Angeles n gh t At anta a t San D ego n ght M lnn Ch cage TeXas GA 23 21 Pet 57 1 5$6 553 512 459 425 400 L Pet G8 14 64 1 10 15 20 16 21 21 17 17 14 Welt W 25 17 '20 '20 1 h 1 1/ot .. 5111 6 22 15 595 2 19 16 5.43 4 ca t 19 21 475 6 1:~ Kan Cttv 18 20 474 6'., Oak and 18 '11 462 7 Seattle 16 28 364 11 Vz Sunday s Results Ban ~')"OreS New York 1 1st New Vork 8 Batt mor e 2 2ncJ Bost on l.t M lwauk~ 10 1st Milwaukee 6 Boston 0 2nd Detro t l.t en cago 3 Cleve iJnd 7 Kansas C1ty 1 M nne~ota 8 Cat forn l a 5 sean e 6 Oakland 2 Tex&s 7 Toronto " Today s Probable P1tchers ( A II Tam es EDT) Oat~; land {La:no tord 3 JJ at Toronto (Slnger '1 6 ) 7 30 p m M wauk.ee {S a ton '1 .4 ) at Baltimore ( Flan aQan 1 2) 7 30 pm Boston (Lee 1 0) at New York. ( F gveroa 5 2) 8 p m Tuesday s G1mes Cat forn a at Det r o t n ght Seattle at Cleve and n1g ht M lw at BaH rnore n ght Boston at New Yor k nigh t Pioneers in title role • once agam DENVER (UP! ) - Four Denver Broncos players m MARIE'ITA Ohio (UPI)eluding punter Billy Van Man etta College defeated the Heusen did not take part m College of Wooster 5-3 durmg the team s four-day camp the weekend to earn tis fifth leading to speculation they Ohto Conference baseball may have been placed on champwnshtp m the past wa1vers seven years Van Heusen defens1ve J J Tracy had a lrtple m back Jolui 1:\owser guard the fifth mnmg and Rod Rtcke Tom Lyons and defenstve and Scott Hollinger each lineman Jun Whtte were not blasted doubles m the stxth w on the fleld for the camp the power the Pioneers w workouts whtch ended vtcwry on thetr home field Saturday Saturday Broncos Head Coach Red Manetta s Mtke Elston Mtller would not comment who saved the second game when asked tf the four of the three game sertes players had been placed on Frtday mght went all the wavers but he added that way m Saturday s contest to league by laws proh1blted a get credtt for the wm team from releasmg any Wooster won the ftrst game Garc1a now a Califorma wruver hst mformation until of the sertes Frtday rught ~ Angels coach satd he after a player was recalled or while the Ptoneers wok the preferred to slav m cl~uned by another team second 9-7 Cahforn1a near his fanuly On Sunday Seghi satd I am saytng only what I have l:ieen saymg all along ThallS BILL FLETCHER I will not get mvolved m tbe strtfe and turmotl and 149 speculatwn that s gomg South Th1rd Street on my only prwrtttes are to Middleport PH 992 7155 get us wmrung that s all I want to say on the matter, the report satd The lndtans are 14-21 for l "~;talte Farm has LIFE insurance too! the season m last place by Call me for details." stx games m the Amertean League East Dtvtston w1th a State Farm team Seght has satd should L fe In su r an c e Com pan y L1ke a good ne•ghbor challenge for the peMant Home Ott1 ce State Farm 1s there afrer the off season additton Bloom tngfon !I no s p 7554 of free agents Wayne Garland and Paul Dade NBA playoffs IF YOU WON'T TAKE YOUR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MEDICATION FOR YOURSELF. •. By Un ted Press tnternahonal Final Round (Best of Seven } Philadelphia vs Portland (Ph !adelphia leads 1 0) Ma y 22- Ph Ia 107 Portlnd 10 1 May 26- Port and at Ph a May 29- Ph a at Port and May 31- Ph a at Port an d x Jun~ 3- Por t and at Ph Ia x June 5 Ph Ia at Port and x June 8 Port and at Ph a x 1f necessary THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL May 22nd thru May 28th HAMBURGER & FRENCH FRIES ss~ NEW GIGANTIC 25 FLAVOR TAKE IT EVERYDAY FOR ALL THE LOVED ONES IN YOUR LIFE. MILKSHAKE MENU Choose Ffom 1nese FJo111ors. Purple Cow Or ange Crem e Maple Grasshopper Egg Nog Candy Sp ce B aclc Walnut Burgundy Root Bee r Lemon Ch erry A m ond Blackberry Blu e berry Cherry Van Ita Banana v Butterscotch P neapple Strawberry Peach Peanut Butter Marshmallow t<a s po~ Chocolate Marshmal ow You can sttll get cartoon glasses w1th Peps1- They rea real "steal" at only 59c filled w1th a 16 oz sparkling Peps1 1 (__~ d _.._ -+- I ~ ~ any 1s e tJ NATIOOW. HKlt1 81..000 I'RESSVAE EDUCATION f>ROOAA.M ' a �4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middlcport-Pmneroy, 0 .. Monday, May 23. 1977 Inter national League Umted Press lnternationa I Tigers impressive in sweep By BUJ.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Jason Thompson, Tim Cor· coran, Dave Rozema, Steve Kemp and Fernando Arroyo are hardly household names in baseball as yet, but if their performances in Detroit 's impressive three- gam e weekend sweep of the Chicago White Sox are any indication, the young Tigers may be the team to watch as this American League season goes on. Corcoran, a 24-year..old outfielder recalled from the minors only two weeks ago , was 7-for-12 with lour RBI in the Tigers' sweep. Arroyo, a 25-year old converted relief pitcher, won Friday's first game of the series (in only his second major league start) by stopping the White Sox on a live-hitter. The 22-year-<Jld Kemp, less than two years removed as the No. 1 ll!llllteur draft choice, was 6for-12 in the series with three RBI. The Tigers completed their rampage over the White Sox with a 14-3 victory Sunday, highlighted by the 21).year-<Jld Rozema's fifth route-going performance of the year and five RI}I by Thompson, the 22-year·old, 6·foot-4 first baseman who has developed into the mosl feared hitter in the youthful Detroit lineup. "We're finally getting the pitching from our starters to go with our hitting," said T1gers' Manager Ralph Houk. Rozema yielded 12 hits, including Oscar Gamble's seventh homer and Richie Zisk's 12th, and was not nearly as sharp as his previous games. However, he admitted he was not used to the luxury of such big leads. hHaving a seven..run lead like today often makes you let up," said Rozema . Thompson, who hit 17 homers in his rookie season a year ago and has seven already this year, added a triple and a sacrifice fly to the Tigers' cause . Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee blanked Boston , IHJ, after losing the first game to the Red Sox, 14-10, New York rallied from a :;..1 defeat by Baltin:10re , with an 8-2 second-game victory over the Orioles, MiMesota put away California , 8·5, Cleveland drubbed Kansas City, 7-1, Seattle downed Oakland, 6-2, and Texas got past Toronto, 7-4. Red Sox 14, 0, Brewers 10, 6: Ed Rodriguez, making his lirst start of the year. tamed the hot-hitting Red Sox on just two hits in the nighicap, while Jim Wohlford knocked in four runs on a single, an infield out and his second homer in tbree years. The Red Sox came from behind with seven runs in the eighth inning to win the opener, George Scott's grand slam homer being the key blow . The firsl game featured a major league record-tymg 11 home runs. Yankees HI, Orioles 5-2: Graig Nettles drove in three runs with a homer and a double in the nightcap, while Ron Guidry and Dick Tidrow combined on a four-hitter to earn the Yankees a split. The Orioles took the first game behind ex-Yankee Rudy May's seven-hitter as rookie Eddie Murray drove home a pair of runs . with a sixthinning, . bases-loaded single that snapped a I-I tie. Twins 8, Angels S: Pinch-hitter Craig Kusick hit a three.,.un homer to cap a five-run sixth innin g, enabling the Twins to increase their AL West lead over Chicago to two games. Glenn Adams was 2-for-4 with three RBI for Minnesota. lodians 7, Royals t: Buddy Bell rapped out four hits, scored l wo runs and drove in another in the Indians' win. Paul Dade's bases-loaded single scored two runs to ignite a four-run firth inning for Cle¥eland which broke the game open Winner Jim Bibby, J..l , went the distance on a sevenhitter. lllini win track, field meet to win hockey's MVP Results, line scores Pawtuckf;! t T1dewa ter Roches ter W L Pet. 22 II .667 21 13 .618 17 15 .531 16 17 .485 GB I' '1 -4' ' 6 Marlneni S, Athletics 2: Rich m ond 15 16 . 484 6 Danny Meyer went 4-for-4 Syracuse 14 18 .438 7' 2 16 21 .432 8 and knocked in tbree runs as Toledo 11 21 . 344 J01 1 the expan sion Mariners Colu m bus Sunday' s Games banged out 13 hits against Charleston 3, T idewater 0 three Oakland pitchers, Toledo 12 1 Columbus 2 including Vida Blue. The A's Roc hester 5. Sy ra cuse 4 managed only tbree singles Rlchmong 6, Pawtucke t 4 off winner Dick Pole, who NEW YORK (UPI )- If the went five innings for his first 600 striking parimutuel win with Seattle, and reliever Enrique Romo, who finished clerks at Belmont don't return by Monday morning, up for his second save. ail bets at the track will have Rangers 7, Bluejays 4: to go through OTB offices. Juan Beniquez, hitting .231, Belmont will be open homered and tripled and Monday, offering free admisrookie Lew Beasley hit safely in his first three major league sion to its customers if the at-bats to highlight a t7-hit Texas attack. Beasley singled in a run in the first and scored after doubling in the third. Beniquez led off the fourth with his second home run and tripled in Jim Sundberg in the seventh, then United Preu lnternation•l W L Pet. GB Minnesota 15 3 .833 Michigan Ohio S.t. 1.4 4 7 4 Iowa Mich. St. 10 8 10 8 Illinois Wi scons in 7 q 6 8 7 11 3 11 Northwe~tern Ind iana Purdue .778 .636 .556 .556 .4:19 429 1 4•11 5 5 7 7 .389 8 .214 10 1 13 .071 12 strike 't!ontinues, track officials said, but no bets will be made at the track itself. The clerks struck the New York Racing Association Thursday night, and forced a premature end to Aqueduct's racing season. Five Comers, Charleoton, W. Va., captured the first annual Robbins & Myer> Open slow pitch softball tournament over the weekend at Price Memorial Field, Gallipolis. Strout Realty of Gallipolls finished second, Fruth's Phannacy was third and Ouidoorsman finished fourth. Guy Art.hur of Fruth'• Phannacy received the MVP award; Gary Clark, Fruth's, received the most hits award, he had 15; D. Meadows of Five Comers received the most home runs trophy with three round trippers. The •port.amanship trophy went to Skyline Lane•, Gallipolis. N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. . OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.>- EAST COURT ST.• POMEROY. Oakland - Traded pitcher Stan Bahnsen to Montreal for Reg.gggs The 1977 SEOGA Tour· nament will be held at Cambridge on June 17, 18 and· 19. The annual pro·am tournament will precede team plaY on Friday, June 17. Local qualifying for the Gallipolis team will begin on Sunday, May 29, and con· elude on Monday (Memorial Day), May 30. Any senior member of the Gallipolis Golf Clu b in· teresled in playing in the local qualifier should sign up in the clubhouse by 8 p. m.Jon Thursday, May 26. Tournam ent detajls are posled in the clubhouse. 20% OFF I Our lowest pnce ever on a 40 ch. mobile CB. Sque lch, ANL, lighled channel dialI REALISTIC TRC-452 FOR UNDER '120! Reg.13995 119~.~ Boys All the power ollasl year's model! Lighted S/RF meter and dial , RF gam, ANL. Ju st 2x5 7/Bx7V2! ·League SAVE 20°/o • summan.es CAR RADIO CB CONVERTER He a r 40 ch. of CB thru your car AM rad1o and save! No crystals to buy. COMPANION RADIO SHACK l .:. .,__. .,. __ ~--·,, ~:~ ,-~~· - . . .,.~r~--,-"'·....,·.·~"-::,.,~ _ •1 ' SAVE EVEN MORE! SAVE$ Reg. BLOCKBUSTERI \ SAVES9095 $1490() 239 Reg. 95 31·2073 Realistic STA·64 AM· FM stereo receiver at a 37% discount! Tape mon~tor , loudness control, mag. phono 1nput. custom walnut veneer! .,~ .. Reg. Separate nems Price • Realistic STA-64 AM-FM Stereo Rec eiVer • Two MC-1000 Wa!nut Veneer S/>eaker Systems • Lab-14 3-Speed Record C hanger Wi th Base and Diamond-Stylus Magnetic Cartridge lhaek Yeartv Dues Rad•o Shac k store . .. .. .. ~~~~ ~~ ~~~ dust rial gas and then mcreas· ed the rate for residential aspects of funding welfare, higher educatwn, and pnmary and secondary educatiOn. He said that the lottery and the Ohio int'Ome !ax do not provide enough ad· dilional dollars to fund education . Rep. James also talked or highway repairs and the bond ISsue for that. He concluded by slating that we need to find reasonable answers at a reasonable cost without a tax increase for the next two years. Mrs. Betsy Horky presided at the meeting attended by 26 members and guests. Dev<r lions and grace preceding the dinner were given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Prevention is the Sl11l 1n college? S1ar1. yOLir 1ra1n1ng on a p art Store Managers who completed our training program in 1974. averaged $11 215 Iota/ earnings tor lhetr ttrSt year. S t 8,533 in the second year. and $22 .605 their third year. Those Managers from our 1975 program averaged $10,245 ltrsl year and 518,533 rn lhe second year. Our 1976 program Managers averaged 514.273, l1rsf year. $1 000.00 REWARD • hda ·BZ""t ce"e brat ed INS. SAVE EUREKA Ch.,ntJer C/'· plans dinner I I INQUIRE NOW: 9 and 12 months Career P.-ograms and 18 months Associa1e Degree in Specialized Business Programs. We will guaranlee those qua l1l1ed people who s lay 1n th e program, $!0,000 mminJUm !Oiai . \ Real Estate Jr . Accounting General Office Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary earn ings 1or the ltrst full year a s Mana ger and $14,000 ihe second . l1me bctSIS. G ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Coni act me lor further info• rnat•on: DALE C. WARNER Gr'ange holds open meeting I ltadte A limited number Qf memberships are now being accepted for our pool . ~~ Turpentine tackles spots TUESDAY RA CINE American Le g10n Til< energy cns1s and the Dear Helen: Auxiliary, Post 602, 7:30 DEAR POLLV - I would nm . Put the material o'·~r Our town's volunteer fire deparbnent is nothing more than slate budget were discussed cuslom~rs. Tuesday night atthe hall. like to know how to remove the bottom circle. Snap the a men's club, Our husbands go down there to get away from by Rep. Ron James. speaker He t.aiked of conservahon, MEIGS County Better some white paint from a top one ove r It and have home. They play cards, drink beer and no doobt cook up at the recent meeting of the of the weatherization bill small hoops that work great. Liveslock Dairy 4-H Club black vinyl sofa. -JANICE. Middleport-Pomeroy Area wilder parties for later on. ' which would set standards DEAR JANI CE - Harden· - MRS. L. W. meeting, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday While horsing around one night, somebody put a bullet hole Branch of the American for insulating homes and DEAR POI..I.Y - When " ed specks of paint can be at the Bob Lee Farm. Associati011 of University through the front door. allow a tax incentive, and of rathe r difficult to · remove. cake recipe caib for chopped Women held at the Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY Maybe twice a year, they light a big fire. How can we light Rep. James went into House Bi1114 which deals wiU1 FREE cervical cancer You m1ghl first try to see if nut mcf;lts sprmklc <.t pmch of this kind of fire department? - FIRE WIDOW detail on the energy crisis taking the sulphur out of coal. clinic for Meigs area women, some of them will come off flour through the nut meats Wednesday, 12:30to3 :30 p.m. w1th your fingernaiL A cotton (or fruit ) and add to the and how it came about and Rep. James al~o talked brief· Dear F.W.: ly about the atomic plant pr<r plans for coping with similar at Veterans Memorial tipped stick might also be batter last, The nuts go Why not form a women's auxiliary? (If you can't light the Hospital. For appointment dipped m turpentine and then through the cake and not to problems should they ar1se mised by President Carter fire department, join it.) - H. applied to the specks. After the bottom . - MRS. E . D. call 992-7~31 or 992-3382. again. He talked of the shor· for Ohio which now will ' . +++ removing: spots, go ov(>r area \ages durmg the last two perhaps be moved to the Oak Dear Helen: POMEROY Lions €1ub, Ridge, Tenn. region. with cotton dipped in clear weeks in October when the Polly will send ) ou one of noor1 Wednesday at the Meigs water. - POLLY. Talk about labeling! I often hear people describing The speaker also discussed Colwnbia Gas Co. obtained 21 her si gned t hank -yo u someone as "the elderly 70-year-<Jld." Or in newspapers billion cubic feet of gas from the 14 1·2 billion dollar state Inn. DEAR POLLY - My Pet newspaper-coupon clippe rs 1[ OHIO Valley Commandry Peeve is with the dirty they'll give his age, then refer to him as "the oldster." ' the Washington-Baltimore budget which Gov. James 24, Knights Templar, stated language we so often hear. shf:' uses vour ravun te We never hear "the young 28-year-<Jld," or ''middle-aged region lor emergency m· Rhodes has proposed, conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Why should a well groomed Pointer, Peeve or Problem m 4>year-old." So why the redundancy when we ~et up in years? her colwnn . Write POLLY'S No one would think of referring to Bob Hope, Margaret Pomeroy Masonic Temple. man or woman not be PO INTERS m care o[ this MIDDLEPORT Literary as Mead, Rooald Reagan, Rose Kennedy in thia way. It should not prous of the :.:::·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:=:·:·:=:=:·:·:·:=::::;.;::::·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at newspaper. be pennitted for us ordinary people either. - NOT AN words that come out the home of Mrs. Bernard "ELDERLY 61).YEAR.{)LD" TO HOLD BANQUET of his or her mouth as of their Fultz with Mrs. Dorothy personal appearance' Words HARRISONVILLE Derry Shaw, Gaillpolis, guest mirror one's thoughts and Dear Not: The Harrisonville • Scipio Nor would it, if you and other 61).plus people would speaker. Alumni Assoeiatlon will thoughts shape that act that WILDWOOD Garden Club, will follow sooner or later. complain mightily each time you hear or read such bold its annual banquet on 8 p.m. Wednesday at the BESSIE . discriminatory phrases. May 28 at 7 p.m. at the (They aren't used on Bob, Margaret, Ronnie, Rose, etc. for home of Mrs, Mae Holter- with Harrisonville School when 1 got rich I would have DEAR POLLY - Fran NEW YORK (UP!) Mrs. Evelyn Hollon as C<r wanted to know how to good reason : These folks move so fast that age can't catch up There's a maxim among lots of loud colors, flashy auditorium. hostess. with them. It should happen to all of us!) - H Classes of 1917, 1927, remove crayon Illlirks from singers: Don't bring counlry clothes and laney jewelry +++ 1937, !947 and 1957 will be EVANGELINE Chapter, wood paneling. I had the music to New York; the because I didn't have any of Dear Helen: honored. Music for the Order of the Eastern Star, same problem and my sisler· that when I was growing people won 't like it. I have one of those workahholic husbands too, but unlike danee following the dinner Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; in· in-law suggested just rubbing Dolly Part.on proved the up. "Wife" I don't consider this all bad. wUI be provided by the "When I was jusl getting spection al the Middleport with a dry cloth . This You can help cu t down Of1 maxim wrong. A recent My husband is a loyal and faithful man, and I thank God he three-night stand at The started I decided that I would crime losses ... losses tha t Country Buneb from Masonic Temple. worked great for me and d ir ectly aff ect you, enjoys earning mooey so that he can care for his family. Marietta. The publle Is AMERICAN Legion Aux· removes crayon marks from Bottom Line in Greenwich dress in gaudy, outrageo\IS whether they happen to you I have also found this leaves me with time to develop Village was the hottest ticket clothes because that fit my Invited to the danee wbleh Illary, Feeney-Bennett Post any surface that IS SMOOTH or not myself as a person. Instead of complaining, I do my besl to be in town with fans and the outgoing personality. Slhce I will be held irom 9 p.m. to 128, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and SHINY better than a • pleasant when he i8 around, and when he must work (which media. There was npt even already had other parts of my mldolgbt with a $2 ad· night at the hail. No supper cleanser. And there's no Tak. ~ th e cr ime of arson . sometimes seems always) I move to hobbies, friends, my own standing room. You ' re pa yi n g an , mission ebarge. body that were extreme, I will be served. damage to the paneling. incr ea si ngly hea vy su bsidy endeavors. · I might as well be figured LYniA. I'm not surprised. I lor deliber ately set fi r es 1 find he begins to stay home and notice me more when I remember . Dolly Parton totally extreme. Now if I DEAR POLLY - Campers through your insu ran ce get busy and involved elsewhere. - HOPEFUL or those with back yard before she was a star. We want to wear two wigs at a premi um s swimming pools often need a went to the same high school time piled 40 feet high on on Dear Helen: my head I feel free to." dressing room. A simple one In suran ce costs ar e back in Sevier County, Tenn. Better a workaholic than an alcoholic, dameaholic, She was already strumming a adversel y a ffecte d by She writes the music ATHENS - The fourth . ''Let students experience ca n be made by hangmg a burglaries. rob beries' and betaholic or shifUess man. Since you can't change hia type, guitar and singing on local herself and it has a new annual fiber art. show, setting up a show. It's a lot of large wnbrella from a tree car thefts ... plvs the "Wile," setUe for small concessions. Without criticism, tell radio. sound: A new back-up group "Exhibition in Fiber" will be fun," she noted. ul've never branch and then hooking a countless CB radios and had a sludent who said, 'f plastic curiam to the lips of him you love him too much to always be separated from him, The first timelsawher was called Gypsy Fever has . held Tuesday, Ma y 31 bi c y c l es tha t tu r n up and ask for certain "family nights," "together days ," etc. He's at a high school football game broadened her appeal to rock through Tuesday, May 313 don't want to be a part of the umbrella ribs. missing . a programmed person, and he'll probably respond to in the early '60s. Her figure audiences. through Thursday, June 9 at that.' We learn a lot from it." MELODY. 11 SCheduling," 'where he won't make time for spontaneous Of the work to be exhibited, one thing you can do is to Now, Dolly Parton is off in MIU Street, Athens . Ad· DEAR POLf,V- I have ar· and yellow curls, even then , supp o rt programs she said, "One student is Europe. On Tuesday, she was mission is free and open to events. - HAS ONE TOO thnt1s m my knees so I wear attracted attention. providing stiff er penalties working on a series of por· only pants smts and slacks. Some of the boys visited backstage at the the public . for wron gdoe r s and traits of family members. In Instead of buymg expensive Kings Theater in Glasgow, The show, sponsored by proposa ls for st ren g then~ snickered : Why'd she want to crime in\lesti gat ion efforts. community members and no way are they pictorial, tunics to go w1th them I cut carry that silly old guitar Scotland by Prince Philip. though. She is using the color off some nice, no longer worn The current tour is students in the fiber program around with her• They HESTERS MOVE You can also rna k e 1t stopped laughing long ago. designed to give her greater at the Ohio University School and quality of the fiber to di:esses at hip length and then tougher for croo k s Use res ide at 2215 North N.E. express how she feels about Mr. and Mrs. Eugene hem them . They look nice Until lasl weekend in New exposure in the rock market. · of Art., will showcase student good, strong locks. Mar k Sixth Place and Hester is each member of the family ." Hester and children, Jill and "I have already been to all works using fibers . The with slacks for every day possess io ns w tth your York, I had not seen her, "Another sludent is taking wear. -A.F. Heidi, who has been residing general manager of a new Ol<Cept for a few brief glances the places where country fans gallery will be open from 9 to soc! al secur ity number a kind of Pop Art. viewpoint in l:luntington, have moved radio station there. are and !'II be going back. DEAR POLLY -1 needed a ~daily and noon to~ Saturday on television, since she got and taking female types of pair of embrOidery hoops but Our ag ency pr ovides hack to Ocala, Fla. They out of high school in 1964. At a But now I get a chance to and Sunday. The opening is finan c ial pr otect 1on an d soft objects potholders, meet the more contemporary had none, so I came up with on May 31 at 7:30p.m. champagne breakfast after a ser vice wh en crime losses and an idea of my own. I took the Over 30 pieces by 25 student dishtowels midilight performance, I got audience on their own turf. It occur ... but many can be has been exciting to see that I artists will be presented, with exaggerating their size.'' lid of! a round plastic prevented. That' s why we to chat with her . "The area of fibers is margarine contamer and cut say prevent ion is the "! graduated from high can touch all kinds of the majority offered for sale. area where probably an best pol icy . different people with my out the inner circle all the "Fibers have become a school on Friday night," she women art.ists have been able way to the outer edge and much broader medium than said. "I left early the next music." to the F.IRST person furto gain recognition," she then cut off the bottom of the morning on a Greyhound bus they have been before," said nishing information added, "because in other dish so there was only a piece for Nashville. I went there leading to the discovery of '1/ Carolyn Thomas, inslructor areas, the art s are ' left at the lop that was about a 1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4I ' '.)' of Art 1n the program . because that's where my traditimlally male oriented. f.lle width of the cut-off top 992 -2.143 door , white body with black "Although mosl of the work :nliSic co uld come to life. I 102 W . I'V\atn Pomeroy In fibers," · she said, ' 1it is vinyl roof tiJMd interior , left home because the T that 'will be sown is based on more equal ... There is not the BLUE HOOD AND RIGHT mountai ns couldn't hold the traditional techniques, we kind of lopsided recognition FRONT FENDER {car transform them into a con· dreamB I had." was in accident and parts that occurs in other arts." replaced - may have been Her appearance is outThe second birthday of B. temporary visual statement painted by now) , bent front rageo\IS. Blonde wigs pile J. Hackett, son of Mr. and that has more to do with idea bumper, license plate atop her head . Flashy, tight· Mrs. George William Hackett than function." Ms. Thomas hangs on wires as plate fitting clothes emphasize a lll , was celebrated recently s u g g e s t e d IhaI , frame is bent. May have Mae Wesl·type body. She kids with a dinner at the home of "businessmen become aware Ohio XW5356, Ohio XP 488, Mr. and Mrs . . Geo r~e of the possibilit ies of North Carolina AKA 899, about it. Approximately 50 persons Michigan HRV 356, " I once · tried to be Hackett, Jr., grandparents of tapestries rather than Montana 2 T 159'27, Confashionable/' she said . "But B. J., and with a party at the paintings" in considering attended the open meeting of necticut TU 7797 plates. 011ly once. It was hac~ when home of hi s great· office decor. "They should the Rock Springs Grange . Car belongs lo BLAKE women's liberation was a big grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. think in terms of fiber Thursday night at the hall on ALLEN WHITE. a student thing, and I was one of the Paul Smart.. sc ulpture rather than s1eel the fairgrounds. who di sappeared under A potlucK dinner preceded first to burn my bra . It took For the outdoor party a sculpture," she added. mysterious circumstances the meeting with .Mr. and DL~"· ~ ALLEN WHIT,E the fire department four days circus motif was carried out. on December 10, 1'76 from She said the show would, 5.5. No. 284-46-3437 Ohio Universi1y , Athens, Mrs. Amos Leonard presento put it out." Homemade ice cream and Ohio. ting the program. A prayer of How does she play the were served and gifts .l.. Thanksgiving was giVen by guitar with all that heavy cake were presented to the u UV HUNTERS and HIKERS. Please search all Mrs. Amos Leonard with jewelry and long fingernails? honored guest. quarries. ponds. rivers and streams which Ray, Lisa and Scott Pullins, ~~ Pretty good," she said. Attending besides those a·re deep enough to ·conceal a car, in any Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry "But occasionally one of the named were Mr. and Mrs. area where a car could have been driven or stngmg " West Vtrgima." nails get in the way as I play Gene O'Brien, Deg raff; Mr. A dinner at the Ponderosa Fred Goeglein read ''Li lacs pushed into said waters . PLEASE and I' ll tear it out.'' and Mrs. Terry Stidham, TELEPHONE COLLECT to 419-668-8467 , Seriously, She explains, 11 1 Emmy J o and Andy, in Vienna, W. Va. was plarm· on H1ll Roads" with Mrs. have always wanted to shine Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ed lor July 14 when the Chat· Beuna Grueser giving a Norwalk, Ohio, or contact the Huron County and glitter. I always thought Buck, Shari and Joe, Jr. , ter Club met recently at the humorous reading, and Jim Sheriff at Norwalk . West Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Hattie Fisher. and Betty Conkle prese ntmg Ho s te ss g ift s wer e a sk1t. John Goodwin, Columbus, INCLUDED: 6 PIECE ATIACHMEN T SET There was dulcimer music and Melanie Hackett, and presented to Mrs. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Lee Enoch. Mrs. F1sher by Amos Leonard and B1ll Hackett, Sr. , Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach Grueser joined by Ray received birthday gifts. Mrs. Pullins on the guitar. ·great-grandparents of B. J -Susan Cleland presided at the Twenty-two persons took CHINA TRIPS busmess meeting. Games part in a contest entitled BOWUNG GREEN , Ohio were played with prizes g<r Movmg the Junk" and the PROVIDES (UP!) - Margaret Whitman, ing to Mrs. Lola Harrison' deputy master and juvenile THE TRAINING YOU NEED who has made four trips to Mrs. Mary Starcher, Mrs. matron, Elizabeth and Men· FOR THE BUSINESSWORLD Chma, will speak Monday at Betty B1ggs, Mrs. Marie dal Jordan, both spoke bnd· Bowling Green Slate Univer- Leifheit, Mrs. Opal Biggs, GREAT CLEANING FEATURES ! Months ly. sity. Inspection was announced • Exclusive 6~way Diai· A-Nap"'- rug height and Susan Cleland. The door Not Years Prepare You Her first visit to China was prize was won by Mrs. Betty for June 29. The baking and adjustment cle:ans any carpe t f rom th e To Earn! lowest nap to the thickest shag in 1973. During her tripa , she Biggs. sewing contests were he ld visited with Teng Ying.chao, Sandwiches, chips, cake, with Mrs. Helen Blackston, Top~lilllng dispOsable dust bag pteven-ls wife of the late Premie r Chou pop and coffee were served. clogs, keeps suction slrortg taking first, and Louise Had· ' En-La1. For Day ford, second in the wrapEdge Kleener cleans that last lotJgh Or Evening Classes aro und sk~rl ; and Mrs . Inch along lhe baseboards Frances Goegiein, first, Amos Leonard, second, and CALL: (614) 446-4367 ~I Barbara Fry, third in the apNOW ENROLLING ple bars. Prayer by the chaplain , Mrs . Beuna FOR NEW TERM Greuser, closed the meeting. Fire Department or Men's Club~ I BUY THE COMPLETE SYSTEM Graduating fro m col lege ? Beg 1n your ca reer now In learning ho w l o manage (I OPE NIN,G JUNE 1st 24 95 19~~00 RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-6276 FAMILY $1()() Year on energy -cnsts, budget Fiber art show set host golf meet $75 Year ~ '•'• • CRIME LOSSES REALISTIC TRC-468 FOR UNDER '80! SINGLE :ll Social Calendar FOR CURBING Cambridge will POOL MEMBERSHIPS By Helen Botte1 ~ 'Y:.:: •o best policy. • . infielder Mike Jorgensen . New York Mel s - Recalled reliever Rick Baldwin from T 1dewater of the In ternational LeaQue ; qave utility Infielder Leo Foster his outr ight re lease to T idewater Boston Brought up pttcher Mike Paxton from Pawtucket of the In ternat ional League to replace Jim Willoughby, who broke his right ankle during pregame drills. Houston - Signed catcher Joe Ferguson to a five year contract. , Montreal - Optional pit cher Gerald Hannahs to Denver of the Ame r i can Association POINT PLEASANT INN ooo- ~ US. • • • ··~~-;!:' ... country to city Sunday Baseb.lll Although winning pitcher Spradling gave up 12 walks and 12 hits. his New Haven Reds Boys League ,team downed the host Pomeroy Tigers 11-9. He also fanned II but cracked a double and single to help his own cause. Other hitters for the win· ners were Scott a triple, Edwards, Simington, Zerkle and Scott, .all doubles, and Thompson , Edwards and Zerkle, all singles. Thompson had four safeties. Icenhow er took the loss, but he tossed a fine game, fan· ning 13 and wa lking jusl four. He also got a triple and two singles in the losing cause. John Smith had two singles, a triple and double, Brian Will had two doubles and a single, and Ron Denny and Tony Gilkey had a single each. R ISO 032- ll 13 T 022 212-- 9 12 r H:'cle;Hcl;'=-, James speaks to AA uw Parton brings Sports Transactions United Pre55 Inte rnational Angeles, Baker {7), Lacy f2l ; Pittsburgh , Moreno c:n, Parker 2 (8), Oliver (4). Oet A30 002 401- 14 16 0 Ch1cgo 000 011 010- 3 12 1 Rozema (4-1) and May ; Ct1icgo 000 01 0 010- 2 10 1 wood, DaiCanton (2), H&m ilton 202 000 1lh<-'- 5 8 1 (6) , LaGrow (6) and Downing . At lanta Bonham , P . Reuschel (1l and LP- Wood (0 ·1l . HRs- Detro 1t. Mi1terwald ; Messer smlth. East - Thompson (7); Chicago , erly (7) and Correll . WP Gamble (7). Zisk (12) . Messersm ith p.1) . L P Bonham (5 -ll .' HR -Atlant~, Cleve 002 040 010- 7 12 0 Burroughs {101. Kan City 001 000 000- 1 7 2 Bibby (3·1) kand Kendall ; Sen Dgo 000 000 100- 1 6 1 Leonard. Gura (5) and Porter Mntrel 200 000 10x- 3 4 1 LP - Leonard (2'4). HRS O' Acqusi to , Spi llner (8) and Cleveland , Manning (J) , Bell Davis; Rogers (5-Jl and Foote . (3) LP-D'Acqu(s-to (0.1) . M inn 010 005 200- 8 10 1 Sen Fran 100 100 2 6 0 Calif 200 110 010- 5 11 1 St.Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 7 3 Redfern, 0 . Johnson {51. T. Barr , Lavelle (8) and Hill ; Johnson (0) and Wynegar : Dierker , Schultz (6) , Met-zger Simpson , Scott (6). K1rkwood {8) and Simmons. WP - Barr (6- (6) , Hartzel l {7) and Hum . -4) LP-- Dier ker (0-1) . HR- San phrey . WP - T Johnson (4-2l. Francisco, Thomasson (3) . LP - Sco1t (0 -2). HR - Min nesota, Kusick {3.) . P~lla 020 012 OlD- 6 12 I Houston 001 000 002 - 3 7 1 Seattle 010 201 020- 6 13 0 ChristenSon, Brusstar (9 ) and Oakand 000 100 010- 2 3 3 Boone ; Bannister , Pentz (9) Pole. Laxton (6), Romo {6 ) and Herrmann. WP- Christen and Jutze ; Blue, Torrealba (8 ). son (4-4). LP-Banni$ter (1 .4}. Giusl l {8) and Williams . WPPole (1 . 1). LP - Biue {3-4) - AmeriCin Lngue c1st game> 020 020 000- .4 11 0 Bolt 000 103 001 - 5 8 o Toronto 102 200 20x- 7 17 1 N.Y . 010 000 000~ 1 7 1 Texas Lemanczyk , Bruno (4), John R. May {5-.4) and Dempsey ; Hunter, Lyle (6), Patterson (8) son (8) and Ashby ; Alexander , and Healy . LP- Hunter (l . J). Oev1ne (61. Knowles (9) a'nd Sundberg WP- Aiexander (6 HR - Baltimore, Singleton (3). ll. LP- Lemanczyk (2 41 HR Te)(as. BeniQuez (2) C2nd game• Baseball Standings scored. BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UP!) - Charlton Ehizuelen leaped 53 feet, 8'\it inches to win the triple jwnp Saturday and lead Illinois to the championship of the Big Ten's 77th outdoor track and field meet. The Nigerian leaper also won the long jump. Two defending league champions from Illinois Craig Virgin in the S,IJOI). meter run and Doug Laz in the pole vault - also won their specialties as the Illini rolled to a 19-point victory over host Indiana. Michiga n, which lost the mdoor title to Illmois by a single point last wmler , finished fifth in the outdoor meet. Michigan State and Wisconsin were third and fourth. Pordue was sixth, followed in order by Minnesota, Ohio State, Iowa and Northwestern. The meet produced a rare dead heat in the 400-meter dash and a brilliant duel NEW YORK ( UPI) -Five- diques' Real Cloutier and down the stretch in the 3,® foot-nine Robbie Florek has goalies Don McLeod of the meter steeplechase. overcome many physical Calgary Cowboys and John James Grace of Michigan obstacles in his hockey Garrett of the Birmingham was originally awarded the career, but now he has Bulls. 4()1).meter crown in a Big Ten hurdled an entire tradition. Florek, 25, scored 117 meet record time of 411.42 Mond~y, the !50-pound points this year despite seconds. But the result was center became the first playing for the last.place protested and judges American-born hockey Phoenix Road runn ers. reviewed electronic photos of player in history to win a Phoenix is no longer in the the finish line, then declared major league most valuable WHA and Florek will play for Grace and Tim Peters of player award when be edged the Cincinnati Stingers . in Indiana the co-champions in out Anders Hedbe1 g for the 1977-78, the second-highest identical times. Gordie. Howe Trophy, scoring team in the league. In the steeplechase, ·Steve symbolic of the MVP of the With the folding of the Pershing of Iowa overtook a World Hockey Association. · Roadrunners, Detroit tiring Steve Kolodrubutz of Florek compiled 168 points General Mana~er Ted Northwestern in the final 10 in edging out the Winnipeg Lindsay is reportedly trying yards of the race and edged Jets' Hedberg by a single to woo Florek back to the him by tbree-tentha of a point in the MVP tabulations , NHL. second . Defending champ chosen by a vote of the WHA The diminutive Florek is Greg Meyer of Michigan, who media. Hedberg actually not afraid to mix 11 up - he won the IO,()(J().rneter run garnered more first-place spent 86 minutes in th e Friday, finished a votes, 12-10, but was nosed penalty box last year - and disappointing fifth . out despite setting a new he rejects any hints that he 's He wasn't the only professional hockey record too small to be pla yi ng defending champion with 51 goals in his first 49 professional hockey. dethroned Saturday. games. "I weigh 150, but the other Indiana's Phil Stapp, Rounding out the top five, guy's stick only weighs as seeking his fourth straight in order, are the Quebec Nor- much as mine does,'' h,e said. 110-meter · high hurdles crown, finished third. Rich Hands of Wisconsin won in 14.33 sec011ds. Iowa's Bill· Hansen, last Major Lelgue Results Bait 000 010 001 - 2 4 o year's high jump winner, By United Press Internation al N.Y . 002.00330x - 8100 National League McGregor, Hcldsworth (7) , leaped 6-11 and finished (1st Game) Miller (8) and Skaggs ; Guidry , fourth. Noel Ruebel of New Yrk 000 100 000- 1 6 2 Tidrow ( 9) and Healy , WPPurdue won the event at 7-1. Cinci 310 040 oox- a 1 1 Gu idry {3 -0) LP- McGregor { 1 Defending champ K o o s m a n, Apodaca (SJ. 1) , HRs- New York. Nettles (8) , Mynck (7} and Grote; Bill ing - Balt imore. OeCinces (7). Lawrence Johnson of ham. Caldwel l (8) and Plum Wisco nsin edged Randy mer . WP- Bdlingham (5-3l. L P (1st game) - Koosman (J-5). HR- Clncin · Mi lw 000 150 310- 10 12 1 Smith of Michigan State by na t i, Bench (7) Boston 121 000 37x- 1.4 1.5 3 inches at 10:86 seconds in the Beare, McClure (7), castro <2 nd. 11 innings) (7 ), Folkers (8) and Moor e; !()!).meter dash, but .Smith N Y 000 100 200 01- A 10 1 Clevela nd , Wi se (5), Campbel l carne back to replace Cl nci ooo 102 ooo oo- J 10 2 (8) and Fisk WP- Campbell (3 Johnson as titleholder in the E spi n o sa, LockwoOd (6) , 31. LP- Folkers (0-ll. HRsTodd (10) and Stearns. Boston , Lynn 2 (.4), Hobson (5), 200-meter sprint with a Norman , Murray (7), Eastw!ck Yastrzemski (A) , Evi'lnS (8), (8). Borbon ( 101 and Plummer. Scott (9) ; Milwaukee, Money 2 victory in 21.68. WP- Todd {2-0J. LP-Borbon (5), Lez cano {7) , Hegan ( 1L Mike Murei of Wisconsin (0-2). HRs- New York, Stearn s Joshua (3). repeated in the 4()1).meter (51 ; Cincinnati , Morgan (S) intermediate hurdles and (2nd game) Los Ang 100 010 011 - 4 12 1 MiJw 000 210 300- 6 18 1 Herb Lindsay of Michican PtrsDg 040 500 02x - 11 11 0 Boston 000 000 000- 0 2 0 Sutton, Downing (41), Sosa (7) Rodriguez (1 OJ and Han ey ; State in the I ,SO().meter run. and Yeager, Candelaria, Te- Jenkins, House (7] and Mont -· They won in IU stadium kulve {8), Gossage {9) and gomery LP - Jenkins (4-41. Dyer . WP- Candelaria (6-0). HRs - Milwaukee , McMullen record times of 50.68 seconds and 3:45.3 respectively. LP-Sutton (6-1). H Rs- Los (21. Wohlford (1). Ftorek first American Charl esto n Five Cnmers R & M champ Big Ten Final ~'fhP Daily Sent~ I, Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 23, 1m ftad1e lhaeli 'I . Meeting, May 23 thru May 29th at Westside church of Christ West Main St . Pomeroy NAME---------------~ PHONE ___ IIP'----~ ADDRESS------------~ -.-CITY • IJ J. l,!!,.t ' J1'1 '" liJI JII T I I I I STATI·-----l .. Mike Willis speaker 7:30p.m. and Sunday 10 a. m. an~ 6 p.m . JUDGE DIES CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP! )- Newly elected Ross County Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Perdue died Saturday at the age of 57. Cause of death was not known , but sources said the vic tim had begun to hemorrhage unexpectedly . Perdue · took office in January. FOR ONLY INCLUDES 13 PC. ATTACHMENT SET INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave: MiddleDOrt. 0, • �0-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondav , May 23, 1m WANT AD CHARGES Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash U Wunb or Under 1.00 1.00 2W.)s Jl.lays 1.10 61ht)'l!) ~ . 00 Eat:h word ov~r the mUmnwn 1$ wvt\J.Ij ts 4 l'ents per word p!:r Je~y, Atls ruq.Jll~ other tlvin <'OII.!i«UUVe t>Mr~o:..U lll tl~ I day d!lys wl.IJ be raw In rnettwr) , Com! ur Tlwnks <~.nd OIJttuary ; 6 L~ lls ~r word, SJ.OO nwtunwn Cash m<~dvllnt•c Mutnlc HVIlltl bales 11ml Y<~.t tl sale~ ... t" a~'ll!plcO only wt th ~.:<~:.h With on.lt:r. ~ cem l'llll!Ke f~ ads Cllltyu•.c Bull :'iwnt..·r In C11te ufThe &<ntmd The PuUILsher reserves lht• 11gh. to edit or fCJt!l'lltny aW ~lllt:d otJ.. jt..>ctwnal Tl~ Publisher w•ll nul llc r;:sponstble fur• mor·e than urw Jnll!f• re<.1 li1St' I'UUI\ PIIIJIIt" 992-21 56 PIANO LESSONS. d'ul drens and adults . Mr5 Harvey Von Vronken. 997.-1270 . THE RACINE V'Ol. F1re Dept will have a chJCken barbecue on Sunda~ . May 29 at tl'le f1re sto· han Starlingalll ·OOAM -.nENTION -·MeJgs Htgh S.niors . Full color photo'f. In your cop and gown, groduot1on setting. Two 5 :w: 7's 1n fo lders , $<1 .50 pgyoble when p1clure Ioke n. The Photo Place, 109 Hi9h St , Pomeroy For oppomfment. 992-5292 LITTLE TAN female CI'IJhuohua FOUND on river bonk. Fron t St, M1ddleport obou t 3 yn old Phone 992·3832 . --- NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munday Noon un ~turd~y TLJrsilily thru Fr tday 4P M Lite da y l>tJfur c pub)t!;<lhOU Swtday 4 P.M Ftttlll} • ., ... J•' . ··, ,, - ' '. ' uflemoon LEGAL NOTICE OHJO DEPARTMENT OF AOMJNISTRATIVE SERVICES CETA TlTLE Vl PROJECTS The Off ice of Manpower Development is requestmg proiec t proposals for man . power programs under Ti tle VI of the Com prehensrve Employment and Tra1ning Ac t of 1973 (C ETA J. Em · ptovment and tra lnmg OP · por t unlt•es would be offered , under these pro iec ts , pr1mar il y to the long . term unemployed or AFDC rec1pients and Whose family 1n comes are 70 percent or less of th e lower 11v1ng standard Income tevet. Participants must be certified by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Se rv 1ces and must meet certain ei•Qiblllty criteria Spec ial considerat ion for enrollment should be g1ven to Veterans and CETA T1tle I part ici pants . All OP · portunit 1es will be made ava ilable withOut regard to race, creed , color , nattonal origin . sex , age , hand •cap , political affitiat!On , or beliefs Pro !ects are to have a public service obiective , result In a specifiC product or ac . comp/tshment , and shall Of"!IY be In addition to emp loyment which would otherw ise be fund e d without assistance under this Act Top priority w ill be given to projects des igned- to ass1st In the recovery from weather and energy related crises ex perienced this year , or to pro!ects designed to relieve such posslble emerfilencles dur i ng the next w inter season Projects ere to run trom August 15, 1977, or thereafter. to September 30, 1978, not exceeding one vea r . See below listing for allowable dollar size for poiects in each county . Any Jndtvidual or organ tzat •on may submit a proposal. ttowever. the reaulations d 1sallow the fundtng of a program whiCh would produce profit for the con · tractor . The geographic area served t.S RMSC Area No. 7 which inc ludes Athens, Gallla, Hocking , Jackson, Lawrence. Me-lg.s. and Vinton counties . Proposal packages may be recruested from Larry Hlvnor , T1t1es 11 and VI Field Representative, 12 west Fourth St .. The PlainS, OhiO 45780 at {614) 797 . .4953 or Doubles B. Martin, Special Planner, Office of Manpower Development , 30 East Broad St .. 27th Floor, Columbus, Ohio ~3215 at (614 ) 466·8297 or 1· (800) 282-1050 {tall -tree). Proposals must be submitted In trif)llcate on the form provided bY request on or betore May 27, 1977 These are to be sent to Douglas B. Martin at the same address. An Equal Opportunity Emf)loyer (Male -Female) Athens 100,000 Gallia $100,000 Jackson SlOO,OOO Me igs $100,000 Vinton S 50.000 IS ) 23, lie ''' " ·,' ,.• ' "' • J' ' ' .. . ' . ' ' .. ~ . ,. . • ' :;.,''· ,, .. .• '•"' ,. '·' ,•... ,. ,., •' ,. ' ...••'"· ,,..•.•• .,.'• . ",•. •.:. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDDERS Project No . 1 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS , OWNER separate sealed bids for the construction of Steel Beam Br idge, 42' Span located on County Road C -29 over Bowman Run Will be received by the Board of County Com m iSS1oners of Meigs county, Ohio , at Its office in the courthouse , Pomeroy, OhiO .45769 unt 1l 4· 00 PM opened 7.00 PM . June 7, 1977, and then et said office public ly opened and read aloud The Information for Bid ders. Form Of Bid , Form of contract , Plans. Specific at ions and Forms of Performance and Payment Bond ana otl"ler contract documents may be examined at the office of the Engineer or commissioners , Court house, Pomeroy, Ohio . Non . returnabl! co~:~les may be obta ined upon payment of $10.00 for each set . BidS shall be accompan ted by a bond or certified check on a solvent bank In· the amount of S percent of the bid In addition , the sue . cesstul bidder shall post a Conlracror •s Bond In the l!llmount of 100 percent of his bid . The owner reserves the right to waiVt any form a lilies or to reject any and all bids No bidder may withdraw his bid within 15 davs after the actual date of the opening thereof BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Meigs County, Ohio Henry Wells Richard Jones James Roush (5) 23, 31, 2tc FOUND - ONE Male bluehck hound wearing collar . No tog, 10 Wolfe Pen a rea Coli 992·73 12 after 5·30 FOU ND FEMALE Norwegia n Elkhound . Call985·4130, cl-!eck at John Bennett's , Mt Ol1ve Rood . l ong Bo ttom. - -- 60 x 11 MOBILE HOME with 10" 16 Add ·A Room owning, under pmnmg . storm w•ndows , storage building . Contocl Oervl Well. Tupper Plo1ns. (bl4 ) M7 3951 a fter 4 IF VOU have a service to offer , wan t to buy or 'f.ell someth ing , oe look1ng for work or whatever . .. you 'llget results taster with o Senhnel Wont Ad Coll992·21 56 GARACE SALE , O ld Enterpme Slat 1on Route 33. Monday thru Fnd,2y lo ts do tl'l ing 9 11114 · YARD SALE betw~n Chester ond T P. on Sumner Rood. Tuesday ond Weds ., May 24 , 25, 9·00 till " Llvmg room su1te , kitchen ta ble , Slgno>ure lrost Free ~ efngerotor onhques of a ll kmds, iron gas • sepator , stone ro rs and tugs . all k•nds of d;shes, droper!es , clothong of oil kmds miles down, Road fifth tro•ler on left on Sumner coming from 7, ou ts1de of Chestet . ~ ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE Gain reeognlllon and prestige lhrough 4 c areer In consumer f inance Consumer f i nance Is an lntt!g raland Important force fn our country's economic growth and pr-pgress A poslt lon here will give you economic security. The cons umer finance business Is steady - even dur ing recessions , · · You can win promotion rapidly. You will be paid a cd starting salary and receive exceptional employee T~~~::-are Branch Representative positions ope_n now for h igh school _graduates. Must ha~e auto. Phone Mr . Sriodgrass today for e confidential, personal interview . Call 992-2111 . CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES W Se d St t 300 est con ree Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER l-------------------------' ------- FOUR FAMilY Yard Sole, 253 South F1fth Ave , Middleport, COAL, limestone, and colc1um ch londe and colc1um brine for Monday and Tuesday , Moy 23, dust con trol and special m1x1ng 24, 9 a .m till 4 p .m. CASH pa1d for a ll makes ond salt for formers . ExcelSior Salt Glassware, dish es, odds ond mode ls of mob1le homes . Works , Main Street , Pomeroy , ends, children's and women's Phone areo code 614 ·.423·9531. o~ ~rphone992 · ~9 1 . doth•ng, old oak sewing TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro. rocker Much more not listed CAMPER $600 Also, l'lorse ducts. Top pnce for standing In case c.: rom . l'le ld nexl 2 trailer $450. Phone (614) 698· sawtimber Coli 992·5965 or days 3290. _ K_ent Honby, 1 -446- 85~ _ YARD SALE . 322 Grant St ., rain COINS. CURRENCY . tokens . old cancels . Thursday , 26, Fndoy pockel watches and chains , 27 1h Women's, children's ond silver and gold . We need 1964 ~oby clothing and older silver coins . Buy sell, or trade' Coli Roger Wam sley, NEED A WATER 7A2 · 233l-'-c--c---~CASH I I l for junk cars Frye's Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER RIS ING STAR Kennel Boord1ng , lndoor.Qutdoor runs , grooming VICE l Phone 74 2·208:.:1.:__~-~ oil breeds . clean sanitary OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass faci!Jhes oe 367-7112 Chesh1re etc .. com plete ' bed s. Phone (614) 367 ~02'12 households . Write M. 0 M•ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Oh•o or cal l HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell , trade or train .,orses . RUTH REEVES 992-77b(J tro1ner Phone (61"} 698·3m. STANDING TIMBER WANTED AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs PHONE (614) 667-6214 . (Min .) CoiiJBs , 2 females , J GOOD USED sw1mming pool ot weeks old. Sl'lots ond wormed leost10 x 3 . Caii949·2B05 Phone (61.4) 367 0792 o 367 ·7112 . SOFTENER? let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water soltener, Model UC-XVI. 1 Now Only ·, 279 •95 Let us Free, test your water Pomeroy Landmark ¥.;~Jack W. Carsey.Mgr. ~ AND THE' WEAPON THAT ~ILLED DuE Phone 192 -2181 OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to live in and ... are for aged widow m Rutlan~ , Oh1o . Not invalid nor semle Light housework and cook1ng . No laundry Coli 742 2078 for informat1on. WAITRESS WANTED - apply m per son Craw's Steak House , Pomeroy . dh.o . WANTED , BROKER-S-. ~L~ o~ ,.-M~od -: el Tractor"' Call ~2 6M6 Must po11I.C.C . Requtrements . sOMEONE TO cleon up cor$ ond do body repair work Harold Hysell Rutland ocron from h•g~'~ 5ckool HOUSEKEEPER TO live 10 and toke core of 3 children Phone 742-3186. Business Services Shirley's Beauty flook John St. ---~- -~ Syracuse Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Sa Ion For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a .m. to 5:00p.m . Open nights by appointment. 4-1)·1 mo Nobtl Summit Road Rt. I Middltport, 0 . 992-5724 Ca mplete Sales and Service and Supplies. 3-14-1 Vinyl & ~luminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals Young's Carpeting Roule l , Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates lnslallation, samples brought to your home with no charge . BISSELl SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free tstimates Na Sunday Calls Please 4-'14· 1 mo. Carpet. Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2204 or 992.7630 2-23· 1 mo. DUGAN'S 1 FRONT END I ALIGNMENT lllin.IJ Insulalion Services fi~tantlnl Araiilbk! Blown iol611alb &•nics ATTENTION MANG ERS & STOIM demonstrators . Friendly Home 1111111011Sl0001l$ Toy Po rhes has openins for REP~ItiENT managers and dealers in your oreo Toy Party plan e xWINDOWS pe rience helpful. Car and AUJMINUM telephone necessary Call col· SIOING-SOFFITT lect to Carol Day (518} 489·8395 GUTTUUWNINGS or write Fr1endly Home Porlles , 20 Radrood Ave., Albany , N,Y 12205 Ph, !192-l!IU 4-1~1 m", GUARANTEED JOB Traming locahon . $:374 .40 Single, $502 80 married Coli Army REMODELING, Plumbmg h&ating Recru1t1ng . 593·3022 or ond all types of general repair 365·6:318 (co llect),~~-c-Work guaranteed 20 years e xWOMAN TO live In ond help core ,...!P:;ec_r::; 'e,::n:;: c•::.:·..:P..:h::;o.:.:n:o e ..:9:;, 92:.·:: 24~'fl :.:.:,·_ _ tor 1nval1d lady Wnte Box 274 , SEWING MACHINE Repo~rs , serNew Hoven , W Vo 252cc6_S . ~vice all makes , 992·2284 Tl'le Fobflc Shop , Pomeroy . Authorlted Singer So les and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors . EXCAVATING , doter, loader and boc~hoe work dump trucks ond lo. boys for hire; will haul hll dirt to so1l, hmestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phone 992-7089, mght pl'lone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 EXCAVATING, darer .. backhoe and dttcher, Cl'lorles R Hat. field , Bock Hoe Service , Rutlond 1 Ol'l•o. Pl'lone 742 -2008. CAPTAIN EASY A CD"f.CTOR FOR ~OA N SHARKS! .,, GOOD GRIEF-, EASY, YOU Nf.V~R TOLD ME YOU WERE lN A FINANCIAL S.lND! Phone 949- 2814 9 a . m. to 5 p . m . YOU EXPECT ME TO ANNOUNCE IT TO THE WORlD 1 4-28· 1 mo. NO.. I\UT A5 YOUR PRlVATE 5ECRHAR'f, I SHOULD THINK I MI6HT HAVE BEEN C LUI'D lt.J 50ME· WHERE ALON£5 THE LlNE! Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 - 2206 or 992-7630 ALLEYOOP LET'S~~ DOWN ! WANT 10 LOOK AJWUND! lT 1$ A ~VER , ALLE;Y! SEE'!' OVER ~ERE! "The Originators Not The lmllllon" 2-2J.1 mo. '\1jf\}~ ~'ft ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words EXPERIEN(ED Racllat~ ¢, lt171or!l.'""- l•...._ M . .... -.... Service COl NT tJ I KJ tMETROH J KJ AHD B'< GAD W11H ood p., FLASHLIGHT TO SEE 8'1' - WE NEED FELLOWS I [j IUNMEBB± I I [ LlKE '(OU- BRADFORD . Auct1oneer , Complere Serv~ee . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohio, Cntt Bradford J I WHAT EVE~ONE IN THE t:'OC10~~ WAiiiN5 ROO\'\ SEEMED TO 6E SUFFER1N5 FRC'N Now arrange the Circled letters to form 1he surpnse answer, as sug- L-L-L-:~~';:~:,:::',.,...!g:•s:t~e~dby the above cartoon. "[X I XI J-[ III J" Answer: ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, lfons. all small opphances . Lown mower . next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 995 · 3825 S t d 5 a ur ay j (Answers tomorrow) J~mbles; CRESS BLANK ELDEST INFORM Answer. Goes from mouth to mouth-A KISS ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH HOMESITES for sole , I acre and SMALL form for sol e, 10% dawn , up. M1ddleport. near Rutland owner finance d Mon roe Coun· Caii992-74Bl . ty , W , Va Phone (304) 772NEW 3 bedroom house, 2"6aT~ 3102 or (304) 772 c::_·3 ~2c:2:_ 7 c__c-c all elec .. I acre, Middleport, COUNTRY farmland with secluddose to Rutland Pl'lone · 992ed woods, water and good ac· 7481 cess m Monroe County , W. Va. $1 .000 down, ca ll (:304) 7723102 or (30A) 772·3227 ACROSS I Italian bell town 5 Send back 10 Welcome beneht 11 Balanced 13 Famed conductor BORN LOSER liJE;~~, THIS \HIS IS 1\\c I/05T IS Wfiel<e 1))8 CAM'€ it,J... ~ET'S' OISbUSTit¥:>1..\l w. FIL.1fN FIL.M l'V!i C:V~R Sl;EN I TEAFORD (2 wds . ) 15 Summer, Vlrgtl B. Sr .. Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 in Na ntes 16 Frog's perch 17 Last LLS:...LJ..::::....l.JIL__L_-l.t.....,...:....L-' Sparush queen • E;, MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST kiSTED - Close to school - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely equipped ~ ,kitchen, large Rec. room 24x28, has F .A. heat & air cond. 2 car garage, basement. Many other features . JUST LISTED Very nice. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, bath, basement, garage, lot runs from street to street . $23,500.00. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK - Close to Meigs Hi. 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, nice kitchen W·range & dish washer, fo,.mal dining, lovely Rec . room, full basement, garage. 1 acre. $35,000.00. CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE - 6 acres, double wide (occupied just 1'12 yrs ). Like new, garage. 2 bu ildlnJJs $17 ,ooo 00 ABOUT 3 YEARS OLDLovely spill entrance (the house of the future), 3. .4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. dream kitchen, corner lot 1 acre: JUST $37,500.00. SOUTHERN STYLE HOME- Beautiful kllchen has everything, formal dining, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 4tlllly, basemen!, carpeting. $24,000.00. DROP IN- HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE - DISCUSS YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland 992·2259-985-4112 992-2568 or Pomeroy Landmark MASON FURNITURE CORPORATION 5 ·00-Big Valley J ; My Three Sons 4. M ister RogerS' Neighborhood 20,33; Brady Bunch 8; Emergency One! 13; Sta,. Trek 15 5:3D-Adam· l2 4; News 6 ; Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,33 6 00-New s 3.4.8.10.13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6.3D-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS New• B, 10. Vegetable Soup 20, VIlla Alegre 33 7:00-Testimony ot Two Men 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Liar' s Club 6 ; Buck Owens 8; News IOJ To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, Americana 20 ; Know Yovr Schools 33 7·30 - In Searc h Of .4 ; Muppe1 Show 6 ; Gong Show 8; Mac Neii · Lehrer Reporl 33, Price 1s Righ t 10] Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15; While House Tr~nscrlpls 20 . 8: 00-Little House on the Prairie 3,A,15; P ilot 6.1 3, Movie " Hello Dolly !" 8. 10; Decades of Dec1s1on 33 . R· 3o-Baseball 6, 13. 9 oo-Movle " Rosetti and Ryan : Men Who Love Women ," 3,4, 15; Palllsers 20.33 . 10 :0Q-News 20; Ausll n City Limits 33. JO:Jo- Farm Digest 20 . JI ·OQ-News 3,4.6,8,10,13,15; Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33 11 :Jo-J ohnny Carson 3,4, lS i Streets of San Francisco 6, 13. Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movle " M ickey One" 10; Janakl 33 12 : 40 - Toma 6.13. McCloud 8. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3, 4 1· SQ.-News 13 Continuous one pi1ce autters. We Ilona it. or do II you,.self. Speci•l pricn to builders, Bentnd Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment, Ph. 742-2005 S-6-1 mo. ocl. Pomeroy Landmark PUBLIC AUCTION MONOAY , MAY ?3, 1977 Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up . brake work, minor repair. LARHl,,.~Y~~bER FOR SAU NOW WE KNOW THE BEAST FOR WHAT HI' IS ' Television ·log for easy viewing GUTTER SERVICE L------·- FREE ESTIMATES GIVE· A-WAY Mole Coll 1e dog to JR . SIZE set of drums Jr. s1ze give owoy Ron Cowdery, typewriter , Jr . sire guitar ond phone 985·3561 . omphf1er. Lorge metal warOWN YOUR Own Busmess Area drobe , two record players , 78 Oistnbutor for Rand McNally HEALTHY , ADOPTABLE dogs , kot· reto rds . Antique 'h s1re iron tens puppies Warmed and Mops . No Selhng . Service pre bed , onttque coffee toble, anti established accounts . Invest. shots. Metgs County Humane que centerslond , ant1que cor. SocJety , 843·3009' or 992 7680. men! $12,500 secured by inven ner <;koin , naw rug shompooer tOry and equ1pment , Wnte, in- TROPICAL FISH and Fish Supplies and waxer Call992·6034 . clude nome , addreu , Hompsters , robb•ts , gu1neo telephone and 3 references to p1gs , gerbil'S , t; irds and other 1li167 2 door lmpallo Chevrolet 197.11 BLAZER . automatiC, p.s .. 4 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Personnel D.rector, NAMCO , Mag "'(heels , o tr sl'lodo:s , com. smo ll pets and pet suppl1es . new 6 ply tires, 26 ,000 m1les SonJtot1on , 992 ·:3954 . 3928 Montdmr Rd , B.nnplete ove rhaul Phone The Vanety Pet Shop, Rec ine $4 ,500. Phone9Cil2·7149 inghom , Al 35213, or coli colWIL L do roohng , cons truct iOn, 985-3839 Ol-uo led (205) B70·422B . 1976 CHEVROLET Cl'levettv Pl'lone plumbing and heating No job 197.4 KAWASAJ(I 175 D1rtb1ke AKC REGISTERED Blo ck Cocker 992-727A . too Iorge or too sma ll Phor]e $.400. Reg1sfered lnsh Setter, Spontel pup, 6 months old , very 742-23A8 1966 MUST'-:A-:N-::G :-:3::57" 1 "w:-:-C" 4 7barrel papers , $50. Coli evenmgs , no fnendly Pl'lone 742-2646 . corb recently rebutlt , CARPENTER fioor1ng , ceiling, _ 9A_9_2A~ 63~ ofter 6 P:cm:.c·c_~-AKC COCKER Sp,on•el pups , for automatic, slot mags, FM poneltng . Phone 992· 2759. COONER'S CAMPERS on Roin sole $75 Phone 992 -7059 stereo 8 track tape player and bowndge, Soles , Rental Sermore. coli 992-2995 after 5·00 MOBILE Home Repo1r Elec., VICe , Supplies , trailers , plumbing and heotmg Phone campers, cops alum awnmgs p m•~-----..,.----.,992 585B . oJ'(I porches by Ourabllt . Open 1972 PLYMOUTH Scamp , 6 cyl New Co -up wautr nt· evemngs . Me1gs 28 or 32 to outomotlc pc;~wer steenng, o~r HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· teners, model VC-S VI. coveting . septic systems , Boshon Owner Robe rt Codner, SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es , Cob ", Onlv 1219.95 condttlone r. Phone (b l4 ) dozer. backhoe . dump truck, bage, cauli flower, broccoli, Long Bottom S;nre UO.OO , on a new 367·7AOI. l1mestone, grovel, blacktop Hotpo1nt Refr.gerator. and head lettuce plants , 1971 LEISURE TIME Camper , 18ft. 1~ FORO 1/ r ton truck, $350 ~ats 1 New 20 CUbiC ft. paving, Rt 14:3 Phone I (614) yellow, white, ond red omon sloeps 6, self -contoinod , hitch Chest Freeur Sl19,,5 of eJ~:tro ports. Coli 949·2273. 698-7331 s-ets on1on plants , Kennebec, Now 1n stock, complete hne and m1rrors mcluded, excellent cobbler, l<otol'ldin, ~ed Pont•oc 1970 FORO VAN. new pamt, good HARRISON'S T V. Repoir Service of bulk garden seJ!ds. cond1tion . Phone 992· 2386 and Red Losada seed potatoes f1res. new ports and tuneup. 1 Good McCullough Chain Calls. 276 Sycamore . St , MtdBulk garden seeds, pot1tn9 soil, CAMPER 16 FT Shosto , selfsaw S65 coli after 6, 992-3259. d leport Phone 992·2522 peot moss , fruit frees and rose contained Phone 99'2·5473 1 Good Used Poulan Chain 1971 OLDS CUTLASS 350. Good EXCAVATING, BACKHOE , dozer, buskes M1dwoy Market , Saw S50 condition. Phone 992·2636 offer 1 Good Used Unico trencher, Low Boy , dump truck Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 2582, Dryer no.oo 5 30p m trucks , septic systems . Bill Bob·s Market, Mason W.Vo 1 Good Used G . E. Dryer SBS Pulhns , phone 9Ci12·2478 day or (304) 773·5721. 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 dr . V-8 , slon1 Used Lawn Mower sso :3 AND 4 RM. furnishod and un n•ght, dord , 4 new tires, new brakes, ~~ --~-· furnished opts Phone 992- TOMATO, PLANTS , Cabboge, shocks , exhaust , battery broccol1 , cauliflower, brussel 5434. Phone 7.42-2114 . sprouts, egg plants , kangtng COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork, Rt. baskets , pots , geraniums 1967 NOVA~ cyl 3 speed; post· 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy. begon1os , flats , petun1os traction $290 OBO See at 247 CommercJal property opprox . It Jack w. Carsey. Mgrl Lorge lots w1th concrete pahos , mor.golds , pons1es , solzia , C Mulberry , Pomeroy. acres , level land, located at Phone 992-2181 Sidewalks , runners and off balsam , dianthus, snap Tuppers Ploms on Oh1o, Route 1966 CMC VAN, runs good , street parkmg. Phone992·7479. dragons, alyssum, Vinca , col7. Phone (614) 667-6304 ' needs body work . $500. Phone eus Cleland's Greenhouse ORCHID ROOM for rent far an 992-5465 . NEW 3 bedroom house, built.Jn Roc tne Geraldme Cleland SO H.P MOTOR. boot and tro1ler niversaries. wedding recepk1tcl1en , batl'l and 1h , Phone Coli 949·2853 DODGE CHARGER Phone 1976 tions, bridal showers or pnvote 1·42 1n cost 1ron k1tcl1ensink, 7~2-2306 or contact MtiO B Hut. 949 2107 after 5 30 PM meeting room . Pkone 992·3975 bosm and 1 dram board , hang 550 SUZUKI motorcycle , 2 ch1son , Rutland, Ohto or 992 2571 on woll type , wl'lite, 1-3 burner helmets, crosh bars and sissy VA-FHA , 30 yr fmancing . Ireland gas , hot plate Phone 992-5714 bot ,or $800 or best offer. Coli FURNISHED APT . Adults only . no Mortgage , 77 E Stole Athens, 992-3988 or see ol 88:3 Maple pets Pkone '992·:3674 , Mid- ECONoMY tRACTOR with al l at. phone (bl4) 592 -JOSl. St ., Mtddleport. dleport tocl'lments, Ltke new , asktng BEAUTIFUL TWO story home w1th $2250 . Phone (614) 698-3290 WHITE 2 dr refrigerator, $50. 23 ONE BEDROOM furni shed aport· lf•llll do odd 1obs , roofmg, pointwo car garage, 5 bedrooms , in blo ck ond wh1te TV $50 ment 1n M•ddleport. Coli FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beou f1ful ting, gutter work Phone 992dming room, Iorge ltvmg room, Sears wosl'ler dryer, $50 Large selec tion ot flowers Baskets 992 543.4 or 992 3129'-~-­ 74'11. modern kttchen , 2 Y, baths , gos heater, $100 Bed , spr. , ts proys , wreaths , vases Fay's FOUR ROOM furn1shed apartment Iorge recreation room , full{, olr matt . $25 Cal l 9'92·5706 after 6 SEWINGA L TERA TlO N S . Novelty Sl'lop . N Second St. end bcitl'l , no pets. Coli rom condthoned, 1/ii m1le pm Upholstering , drapes M•ddleport 992 5908 5choal One quarter m1le off reasonable . 572 South Thtrd Stole Route, 30 year finonc1ng GOOD RICH Top soi l Charles R Ave . Middleport Phone ovoiloUe Call 992-3863 bet. Holt1eld Backhoe Serv •c e CB SPECIAL 992-6306 . ween 9 a .m. and 3 p.m Phone 742·2008 . ROBYN WV-23 PIANO TUNING , lone Oan1els. 12 HOUSE 1N Tuppers Plains, 2 AND H Beams , 8 , 9 and 10 1nch I years of service Phone FOR SALE Or trade slate roofed CB Mobile Transce 1ver bedrooms, ele< . heat, double Coll992-7034 , 992-2oe2 . barn , standing to be foro down complete w rth weather garage , 2 lots Phone (61.4) Pl'lone 7.42·2746. WOODEN HOLLOW core cobmet proof PA speaker , 2 way WATER WELL Drilhng, W. T. 667-3065 or 667 ·3360. base loaded ca antenna , doors ond drawer fronts from Grant Phone 742·2879 alter 6 for roof top or trunk mount. REDUCED AGAIN, 3 bedroom , 2 '/, 75c up . Call992·703.4. pm Power cord. coax. antenna both , bi-level , I mile I'JOrth of VERMEER BALERS 6050 4395 . 605C cable and all hardware WILL DO odd jobs. outs1de or m· F!v& Point, $42 500. Phone in c luded . 4995 ti ll June 1. Merrill Chose, ~ Phone992·3357, Ryan 0•11 . 992-2492 ONLY R.D. 2, Albony , Ohoo (614) 7 ROOM House , both , noturol 698 -3021 $69.95 TheAimaoac gas. 2 ocre.s . Rutland on Jq76 CS 750 Hondo , 1800 mi. with United Press lnleroatlooal Beechgrove Rood Phone ace Like new condttlon . Call Today io Monday, May 23, 742·3031. ~o1!,!." 7 £.:.m1 985· 3:.9c_l.:.9~--~­ ELE;CTRIC POWER lhe H3rd day 1977 with 222 58 ACRES. more or less on TURN OF Tke Century , solid oak WEE:DAND to follow. Kingsbury Rood Meigs Co 96 A. TIMBER land in Sol1sbury , motci'I!Mg d1mng rOom chairs Mineral nghts included For 1/ 1 The moon io BPJX'Oachlng GRASS TRIMMERS some bottom , m1nerols. Bentwood Supports , strtpped more Jnformot1on, call 1 (51:3) S300. See Rtel'lord M Reuter, its first quarter. ond ready for fmtsh1ng $175 399·5981 or write G E. Bowers Cuts with heavy duty nylon R.2, Boll Run Rood , Pomeroy . for set Phone 992·2413 after 5 line - as good as the best The morning stars are 160 Florol Ave. Spnngfield, AT ONLY Venus, Mars and Mercury. lWO BEDROOM house located on Ohio .4550.11 . --"'-"'·-~-~Locust St .. M•ddleport. $14,500. 1975 HONDA 125 Coll992-6688 9 The evening stars are $29. 95 145 ACRE FARM , 7 room house in Coll992·5248 or 992·3436 tillS, 985·3501 after 6 or con tact Jupiter and Saturn. Rutland. Lots of privacy Phone Tonyo Dav1s 742·3057 offer 6 p m. or on Those born on thio dale are FOR SALE by owner, 6 yr . old weekends. MAYTAG DISH washer for sale under the sign of Gemini. home, 3 bedrooms , Iorge liv1ng S100. Pl'lone 992·3966 room , modern kitchen, cen tral Ambrose Burnside, a Union q x IS tent , stove. table etc .. d1n· heat, 1 '/, botl'ls, fully carpeted , 6 ROOM HOUSE, 686 Brownell , Jack w . Carsey, Mgr. general in the Civil War, was lng room su1te, walnut, 13500 air Phone 992· 2111 garden space, fruit trees , on .4 M1ddleport Ol'!to, $22 000 . See born May 23, 1824. cond1tioner, Dodge, wl11te , acres land. 3 mile& north of Richard M Reuter, Boll Run Rd On this day In history: steel wheels and frame hitch , 2 SHAMPOO BOWLS, $100: 2 com· Chester off W Shade Rood. ___i_omeroy , Oh, Rt , 2. motorcycle helmet , SBE Don Pooler, Phone 985-3897 . In 1701, Captain William bout stot1ons, $70, 2 rollobout s1debonder II Mob de radio with Kldd was hanged in London roller trays $15, .11 hydrauhc HF Hustler antenna Phone chairs , $100, dryer , $85 , dry on charges piracy and 992-7066. s terhter, $5 , .110 1n, Hotpomt murder. elec trt c range , $25 , USED FORESTRY Equ•pment In 1939, tjle U.S. Navy We5hnghouse elec . oven $20. Timberjack forwarder Model submarine HSqualus 11 went cabinet and grill , Kenmore bOO 230 Sk1dder ; Prentice H·RM West Virginia's ipoce heater, $60. Phon's loader, Prentu:e F·BC loader down off New Hlimp8hire in Largest Woodworking Plant 992-7495. w1th bypass grapple Contact 240feetofwater. Thirty-three Denn1s Smurr. Phone (6 14 ) HOMEMADE POWERED Go Cort To be sold piece by piece May 25, 1977. of the 59 men aboard were 838-5345 . sut toble for ch1ld 3 to 7 yn Best rescued with a diving bell. offer Coli Gad M•ller, NEW IDEA Rake and Fedder.,pull In 1960, Israeli agents captype good rubber tires and 992-3196 . tured Adoll Eichmann in steel teeth, extra parts , ready 1973 CHALLENGER woth 46,000 to rake, $100. Also hove good Rt. 62 N. (TNT Area) Argentina and spirited him m1les and two y, Register.d day eor corn, any amount Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. back to Tel Aviv. He was Arab10n Horse'f. Phone ovo1loble . Market pnced . Paul 992-7559. convicted there of being a E:dward Bilbruck, Inc. Sayre , Rt . 338 Mile below mass killer of Jews dW'ing Ferry . Phone 84:3 -2286 . REO BARN uhilty butlding. Phone Auctioneers, Brokers, Appraisers 'il92 2719 . Portland . Ohto. World War n and hanged, or DTCKTRACY , HelpWanled Mobile Howes for Sale H,.Jp Wanted C..h ldily 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 23, 1977 ........., ~ : • ... , ., =·:\ . •. •• · •• · • Thursday 8 ' til Noon • .~ .•.• •··•••••• :· : 1 742·2211 ARNOlD GRATE" e•••~··~•••••••••••~••t• ...- 7 Sportswriter 22 - graces Durslag 8 MeantLITie 9 Adolescence (2 wds ) 12 Retract (2 23 Private eye 24 RegLITient's commander 25 Lace together wds ) 14 Think 26 Buckskin thong 28 Black eye 30 lU will 31 Sheeplike 32 Canteen I :Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Prramld 6,13 ; Turbulent Ocean 33. 2.30-Doclors 3,4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6.13; Guiding Uqhl a, 10. 3 QQ.-Another World 3,4,1 5; All In the Family 8.10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 3· 15-General Hospllal6,13 3.3Q-Match Game B. 10; Lilias Yoga & Yov 20 . 4.00-Misler Cartoon 3; Ultle Rascals 4; Gong Show IS. New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St . 20.33 ; Movie "Hey, There, It' s Yogi Bear " 10; Dinah 13. 4 ls--Liltle Rascals 4 4 Jo-My Three Sons 3; Partridge F~mlly 4; Emergency One 6: Paf trldge Family B, Fllntstones 15 S ·OO-Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; M1ste Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 1S. S: 3D-Adam -12 4, News 6. Family Affair 8 ;. 6 oo-News 3,4,6; News 8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Traffic 10 Babies 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20 7 :00-Tesllmony of Two Men 3; To Tell the Truth 4; liar ' s Club 6. Country Carnival · 8; News 10; My Three Sons 15; To Tell lhe Trull\ 13; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 7 · 3Q-Hollywood Squares 4, Lei' s Deal With II 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom , 13 ; TV Honor Society 15 8 .00-Movle " The Man with lhe Power" 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Pilot "Sam" 8, 10; Key to the Universe 20,33 ~ . 3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Mash B,10. 9 QQ.-Rich Man, Poor Man 6, 13, Flghl Against Slavery 8; Movie "The Cheyenne Social Club" 10. 10 :0D-Suzy Visits 3,4, 15; Movie "Divorce His" 8; News 20 ; In Search of the Real America 33 10 3()-Biack Perspective an the News 20 ; Americana 33. 11 ;Oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 · 3o-Johnny Ca r son 3, A, 1S; Movie " Diary ol a Mad Housewife" 6, 13; Movie "Linda " B, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 ' 12 .00-Movle "Boeing Boeing " 10; Janak! 33 . l . DO-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 35-News 13 contents 36 "- that has, etc ." 38 Hebrew letter 39 Intellect Monday, May 23 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby b--1--+--+- t: Restriction determines choice measure 29 High ( mus ) ~~=:c;~~rfj ao 33 Follow Use a scythe 34 Kegler's target NER WEST •K 976 t10 153 olo 9862 .1 5 4 SOUTH IDI • A 10 8 6 4 2 • QJ • QJ olo A K J Both vu lnerable 35 CJstern THEY IS 50 PROMPT WIF Tl-IEIR MAIL..,._ DE:LIVERY f1j.ol;\ TH I (2 wds. ) D group 41 Arrow to c. TO · A TOK'UM. -COSPATCH [)EAR MR. YOkUM THE EXPENSeS FDR Dt5TRIBUTIN6 Tl-lAT BIL..Lial DOLLARS 10 THE: STARVING OF [)OGPATG-1 HAS ~E 70 A BIL.L/0~ DOLLARS IN PDMINISTRATIVG COST'S. "E.;o MD !HE SIARVING OF D06PATCH DIDN'T QUin:: 6E.T A~Y. WINNII!: • WI NNif 'IOU MUST BEOUT OF lOUR cxJuRD! WHAT POSSESSED 1 YOU 10 OFFER A JOB HE:RE? k-+-+-+++- polson 42 Crowbar, e .g. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE is Here's how to work it: AXYDL8AAXR LONGFELLOW North East Pass Pass 2• Pass Openmg lead - RAilNEY I FINALL'I GOT TH' HOUSE HOW'S THE MATCI1 I NOW? DON'T DO AN'{THING STUPID!!! Pass Pass 6 If One lett er 5 1mply stands for another. In t hts sa mple A is By Oswald & James Jacoby used f o r th (' thr e e L's, X ro r the tw o O's, etc Smgle letterii Jim . " Since we ment10ned apost ropt 1e s , the len gth and format~on of the v. ords are a the prmc1ple of restricted hints Each day th e cod e lette rs are diff ere nt ch01ce last week , we ought to CRYPTOQUOTES try to explain it this week ." Oswald "Try, Js correct. D F W V • X 1 P We Wlli devote a few ar\Jcles OD QWCKPNDJXOWC to Jt th1s week . If any readers QWZZS· don ' t understand it alter our 1szJ c WA AWN Z POX explanations , we ask them to take Jt on faith . There are IPNWFH HWC C OQJXOWC plenty of top players who don 't understand it either " Saturday's CrypLoq uote : DRIVE CAREFULLY . REMEM· Jim "South finds himself m BER IT'S NOT ONLY A CAR THAT CAN BE RECALLED BY a normal four·spade contract ITS MAKER. - SOURCE UNKNOWN Eas t wins the first tric k with • • West e 1917 K..inl Futures Synd h:a te , Inc • EAST . J53 •AJ 852 t A2 •Q LU~L=A~B~~:::]Oi:t'BL:8SSTI:{(SOVAWi::Jf~1~-~~ill~d~~;t:~~=;;;;d;D;-z.--37 fo~~~g [ o H BL.fSS TH'60/AMINPUnited States Finanoa l DeP::, . ASPECIAL 23 NORTH • K 91 • 10 4 tK9 8 64 oloQ 10 3 dry !: I<U~ND\e Yeslerday's Answer on •• RUTLAND FURNITURE 20 Cold and segment Bull session s ubject Whetstone 28 Japanese • . Complete money 6 Shun 1 know... bt.~t . blustery 19 Melody I'm such Gl exacU,"' compared .1. 21 And (Ger.) . _..,.,.-.::--r-:rjerl<. 1 me ;0 22 Caron film " Einstein! Opera • Close Sal At 5 P.M. ~ NobodtiS ever L Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:00 FRIDAY TIL 5 ..---:--:--:--:---- 18 1 - .,,~~~~~~~~'~Rfn·· onvenient Shopping Hour : • NEW LISTING - Walk to the stores from this renovated 8 room home J bedrooms, and 2 baths , city water, natural gas. and on Ohio Power. 517,000. 4 YEARS OLD - Nice 4 bedrooms , bath with shower, closets , eat -In kitchen. disposal, natural gas F .A furnace and level lot . Only $16,000 ENORMOUS 4 bedroom$, lots of closets, 2 baths. nat. gas F.A. furnace, basement with family room and shop. 2 porches and garage on large lot . $27,500. NEW LISTING 5 bedrooms, lots of closets, 1112 baths, nat: gas central healing, city water, and Ohio Power. Full basement. $24,000. CORNER LOT - 2 church buildings on State Route . 1 concrete block in good condition. Would you buy these for $11,200. QUIET - Level lot with street on each end, 2 bedroom house, modern bath, and 2 porches. $15,000. NEW LISTING - 57 acres 6 room house, bath , furnace, 2 drilled wells, barn, 3 car garage, crib and minerals, 529,000. COUNTRY - 2 wooded lots with water and electric available. BUY A HOME TODAY AND BE SAFE TOMORROW. WE HAVE DOZENS. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates 43 Designate DOWN I French clenc 2 Rich cake 3 Frencn c1ty 4 Hostelry 5 Prize TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 6 .00-Summer Semester 10. 6 15--Farm Report 13. 6 2Q-Not For Women Only 13. 6 :3o-Focus on Columbus .4; News 6 ; Summer Seme:dPr A: Con cerns & Comments 10. 6 45--Mornlna_ Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morn ing , Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4.1 5; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8, Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7·05-Porky P ig 10. 7: 3D-Schoolles 10. 8· 00-Howdy Doody 6. Ca pt. Kangaroo 8.1 0; Sesame 51 . 33. ' 8·3Q-Big Valley 6. 9:00-AM . 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15 , Andy Griff ith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9: JD-G•oss·Wits 3 Edge of Nigh t 6, Coocenlrallon 8; Bit with Knit 33 . 10 : 00-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS, Dinah 6; Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 , Ourstory 33 . JO :J o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15. Price Is R ight 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 11 ·00-Wheel of Fortu ne 3,4,1 S; Happy Days 6.1 3; Llvlng In a Nuclear Age 33. 11 : 30-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,1 3; Love ot Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33 . 11 55-CBS News 8; Ms Flxlt 10. 12 oo-News 3,4,6, 10; Name That Tune 1S; Divorce Courl 8; Midday 13. l2 : 3Q-Chlco & the Man 3.15 ; Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 QQ.-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only 15, Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33 ALL CLEAN A~J' Tl DY. PAW 'IE FERGOT ONE LEETLE THING, MAW the ace of hearts and returns the deuce to hlS partner' s kmg . West shlfts to the deuce of clubs South wins and leads a trump toward dummy . West plays the queen and South puts up dummy ' s kmg . Then if he knows about restncted chOJclt , he !messes against East's jack and makes h1s contract." Oswald " The reason for thJs is that when West played the queen , he was either play· mg 1t from s ingleton queen or doubleton queen-jack . 11 he had held the doubleton he m1ght well have played the Jack , not the queen . Hence , it was more likely that the queen had been a smgleton and the fines se was indicated " A Flor ida reader wants to know 1f the Lrick on which a s ade revokes IS counted as after the revoke and therefore s ubject to the revoke penalty . The answer ts that it certainly is ("or a copy of JACOBY M ODERN . sent;! $ 1 to · ~ Win at Br~dge. c l o lhis newspa per, P 0 Box 489, Rad10 C1fy Stat1on New Yor~ N Y 100 19) �8- The Dailv S<>ntinel. Middlepo~t-Pomcroy. U., Monday, May 23 1977 PLEASANT VALLEY ---------------------------1 CecilDISCHARGES - Mrs. Local notices, briefs Sines. Point Pleasant; Probe weekend area shootings ! Robert Bateman, 36, Point Pleasant, is listed in stable condition in the Holzer Medical Center's Intensive Care Unit where he was admitted Saturday afternoon following an apparent selfinflicted gunshot wound to the upper abdominal area. The shooting, according lo the Gallia Sheriff's department, occurred at a home on the Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. A second person was also hospitalized over the weekend as a result of a separate shooting incident. Both cases were investiga ted by GalJia sheriff's deputies. Oscar A. Cordell , 52, Gallipolis, was an apparent shooting victim following a quarrel on the Glen Summit Rd. at 6:15p.m. Saturday, He is in good condition. According to the report, Cordell told deputies he went to the Morrison residence in director of the Gallipolis the Bidwell area to help r~covered by Deputy Willard Odessa Morrison build a coal Sheets on Lower River Rd. shed. . and deputies Jay Cremeens Odessa's mother, Gladys and Leo John son ex· Gehring and Floyd Gehring tinguished an auto fire while came th en an arg ument patroling on Route 7 in the ensued. Cordell offered to Kanauga area. leave, but Mrs. Gehring Oil spilling on a hot apparently picked up a manifold was blamed for the ga rden hoe and attempted to fire in a 1974 Oldsmobile strike him , She allegedly got owned by David Mullins, Rt. a .22 pistol and fired it, with 1, Galli polis. the bullet striking Cordell in The car was parked at the the back. He was rushed to Save More Service Station. the Holzer Medical Center by Deputies used fire exDeputYCarl Langford. It was tinguishers to put out the believed the bullet punctured blaze . It possibly prevented a kidney. major fire since the car was Sheriff's deput ies also within two feet of a gas pump. investigated an attem pted Deputies were also called breaking and entering at the to quell a disturbance at the home of Ray Moore, Rt. 2, Blue Fountain Motel and to Vint on. According to th e investigate vanda lism of a report , someone attempted to car owned by Lester Lewis of enter the house, but was Bidwell. unsuccessful. Pry marks were found on the front door. A 26 inch Huffy bike was African (Continued from page 1) efforts and with tne commitment of your government to an independent Zimbabwe (Rhodesia ), based on justice and liberty and we are wholly committed to the suc cess of your efforts and see them·as instrumental in bringing about a stable, secure southern Africa ." Owen said "historically, the mass! ve shift" is the extent of the Ca rter administration's com· mitment to Africa. "The fact we are working together jointly on some of these very difficult problems offers a very real prospect of getting a peaceful transition to majority rule both in · Rhodesia as an independent Zimbabwe and also in Namibia (South West Africa )," Owen said. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST THE INN PLACE TIJESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Slad Bar, Pepper Steak. Potatoes and Gravy, Mashed Vegetable , Hot Roll s, Coffee. Tea or Milk. $295 BOATER DROWNS CLEVELAND (UP!) Carl Napper Jr., 35, who moved to Cleveland from Columbus last week, drowned in Lake Er ie Saturday. A spokesman lor the U.S . Coast Guard said Napper fell from a 16-foot power boat Saturday about a mile northwest of Cleveland's harbor entrace. Two friends of the victim who were on the boat at the time said Napper did not kriow how to swim. I Plus tax r.rsi National City Travelers C~ Big May Sale Save up to 96% of the usUal fee. · {S.If tftdoi~Jhl.l Area Deaths I DR . KENNETH UPP Dr . Kenneth L. Upp, 51 , a r esiden t of Athens , died Saturday at II : 11 a .m . from an apparent heart at1ack while treating a patient at the Fa'mily Planning Center , Athens . He was medical State Institute . Dr . Uoo was bor n_Auo . n . 1925 in Oklahoma , son of the late Ray E. Upp and Elizabeth E . Leighow Upp. Dr . Upp was gradua te of the Universi ty of Kansas Medi ca l Schoo l College. He served in the U. S. Navy from to 1946, and served in the U. S. Air Force Reserves 1943 from 1962 un til 1967. He was a member o f various Masonic bodies in Gr eenfield , and of the Oh io and Am er i can M edical Assoc iations and the Athens Coun t v M ediCal Societv . He was a lso current cl inica I associate professor of med icine, Ohio University College of Osteopathy. He is su rvived by his wi fe Carolyn , a son, Dav id L . Upp, Overland Park, Kansas ; a daughter, Karen , Athens ,· one grandchi ld ; one sister , Mrs. Robert (·Jeanne) Ri c hart , Oakland , Ca lif ., and one brother , Dr. Donald Upp, Hanford , Calif . One daughter and a sister preceded him in dea th . ' Funeral services will be he ld 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenf ield wi th Rev . Clair S. Emerick dfticia1ing. Burial w i ll be Cemetery, F rie nds in Greenfield Greenfield, Ohio. may call at the funeral home 4-9 p.m . on Tuesday at the Anderson· Strueve Funeral Home in Greenfie ld . Masoni c services wi ll be held 7 p .m Tuesday' . Those who wish may make memorial contributions to the Ohio Uni versity School of Os teopathy . ·JAMES ROUSH James Perry Roush, 72, was found dead at his home on Li t tle Kyger Rd ., In Cheshire Twp . early Sunday morni ng. He was born Oct . 9 1904 in Cheshire Twp , son of the late Orestes and Lottie Ann Vance Ro us h. · He attended the CheShire schools and was ~ 192:1 9raduate of Cheshire High School. He attended Rlo Grande College. He .worked tor the New Yor k Central Rai lroad in Toledo, and also worked at the Hobson Yards in Middleport . He married· Anna Louise Starcher in Cheshire on . Fe~ . 13, 1932. She preceded h1m '" death on Ja n. 27, 1970. To thi s unio.n one daughter was born , Ja ne Ann (Mrs. Merrill Brooker) of Mt. G1lead , Dh1o. Two grandsons surv 1ve. He was ~ mernber of the Little Kyger Grange and the Cheshire Baptist Church. Jn .addition.to the daughter, he I S surv1ved by three brothers : Lester .. Gallipolls ; Lloyd, Cheshire; and Alva , Mogadore, Ohio; four sisters : Mrs . . Goldie Cremeans, Gallipolis; Mrs. Earl ( Irene) Grapes, st . Petersburg, Fla .; Mrs . Thomas. (Florence) Ragen. Gall ipol is, and Mrs. Leona Whitt, Gallipolis. Funeral serv1ces are tentatively set for 2 p. m. Wednesday a.t Miller's Home tor Funera ls with Re v. William Uber officiating. . Burial will be 1n Gra\lel Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7.9 p. m. Tuesday . ~all bearers will be Merr ill Bnggs, Bob Thompson, Joe Thompson , Huber Fulton , John Fellure and Dan Swisher. Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. - ~how much you sa'!(. n • of \o...... ct>..:u u.. .. ,.., 55.000 S5000 2500 2500 200 .,.. 1000 1000 200 SO'• soo 100 500 "'"' If you hate to w<.~ il and l o ~ t: tn -.~• \ t.:. }t lu'll Jove Firsl Nati on<.~ I City Ti·;Jvcl~r~~ Checks'· Big May Sale. Bu y them now and ..,u' e up ll 1 96%of the fee. Use them wht:nevt:r ytlll gP on vacation . And if I hey get lost lir stnlcn yuu \\-(l!l't h;l\'1.! . ..... \ ~·. ,...,,.. I S200 ""''k· ,..., ·'~'••II, vous.w~ gso·., 60'· ''·'Y l' "'' w \\;ti t ft1r a rdund . Bt:c:lu"e First Na tilma l Ci ty Tr;~\clcr:-; Checks c.: an give Yl)U nn O! Hht:-s po t rdund 'at (Wl'r -1 ).000 llll'<H it ms wml(hv ide::. Thtl U'-<1 nds p1nrc than any t}l her trave lc rs <•.' ht!ck. Buv First N:1tiona l City Travelers Checks m)\\ i-n Mu). and ... ave. Farmers Bank Fs t .............. a u s1 POMEROY, OHIO 540,000.00 Muimvm lnsvranc• For Each. ~slfot ~mber F~er•l Oepo$it Insurance CorporatiOn I Mr. Maue was a member of the Manuel Lutheran Church, Germantown , Dis abled Amer ican Veterans, aJ'ld the Albany VFW Post 9693. He is su r\l ived by his wife, W1majean ; one son , Joel. and a daughter , Janel. both of Albany ; a bro ther. Warren, Germantown, and a sister , Mrs , Lawrence Wetz , Miamisburg, Ohio. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Blgony . J ordan Funeral Home here with the Rev . Paul Yeun off ici ating. Bur ia l will be in Germantown Cemetery. Fr iends may call at the funeral home Tuesday fr om 6 to 9 p. m . Memorial services will be held Tuesday al 7:30 p. m . by VFW Post 9893. GUY D. BOLIN HARR ISONV ILLE - Guy Mrs. John Greenlee and son, Point Pleasant ; Marie Harris, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Russell LePort, Henderson; Reva Riddle, Culloden; Mrs. Price Patrick , Point Pleasant;' Clarence Kerr , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Richard Toliver , Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Frank E. Carpenter. Vinton ; Mrs. Stephen Martin and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry: Dwayne Ohlinger, West Columbia: Eunice Hesson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. William Greer and son , Mason ; Roger Rymer, Leon ; Mrs. George Swartz and son, Point Pleasant ; Lottie Barnett, LeOil; Steven Coffey, Middleport ; Lowell Cook, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wadear Thabet, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Jack Lively, Letart; Clara Moore, New Haven ; Vanderbilt Jenkins, Glenwood; Mrs. William Flora, dau ghter, Apple Grove; Mrs. Thomas Fowler, son, Middleport ; Mrs. Eva Stout, Middleport ; George R. Wamsley, Southside; Worthy Leach, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Blessing, West Columbia; Mrs. Harold Aaron Bright, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Orin Hannah, Point Pleasant ; James Leonard, Columbus; Harold Clark, Point Pleasant : Mrs. Theodore Melrose, Point Pleasant and George Warns· ley, McDermitt, Ohio. DEH UMIDIFIERS •129 There will be a meeting of Theresa Ann the Me igs Jun ior High Guysville. Parent-Tea cher Forum at 7: 30 p . m . Tuesday in the Buffalo man dies LADIES... Street repair program will. set up in Middleport soon Schweller, 251 ' One marriage dlnol ution . school cafeteria. Middleport. action and two suits for Election of ofllcers will be divorce were flied In Meigs held and Dwight Goins, ad· County common Pleas Court minlstratl'-'e assistant of the Saturday. Ri chard R. Young district will be present to and Patricia L. Young, both answ~ r questions concern ing of Syracuse , flied for an upcoming la x 'le\1')' d i ssolut i on while divorces renewal for school were asked by MArv Ellen operations . All parents are Smi th, Racine. from Adrian welcome and especially those Keith Smith, Racine, and by whose chil dren will be Linda M. Moore. Syracuse. seventh graders 111 the fall. from Terry 0 . Moore, Syracuse. Marr iage li censes have In other court action, the been issued to Stuart Wa yne Racine Home National Bank Pull ins. 21 , Pomeroy, and was ordered +o recover the Susan Kay Mash , 19, amount of $8,290.33 plus In· Pomeroy, and to David Clair terest and costs from Bradley, 28, Guysville, and Rudolph T. and Erma J . Riffle, Syracuse, and The Athens County Welfare Cars damaged Department. acting in the interest of Nina Darlene in Sunday wreck 'Hawk, Athens, was awar ded Two ca rs had medium D. Bolin 1 77 , Harrisonville, damages and a driver was d i ed Saturday at Sou th cited to mayor's court as the Vienna, Ohio . Mr. Bol in was result of an accident on West Porn Sep1. 21, 1899, the son of the tate Monteville and Sa ratl Main St., at2 :40 p.m. Sunday, Reeves . He was a Iso Pomeroy volice reported. preceded in death by his wi fe, Police say a car driven by M.ary Graves Bolin in 1972. &bert Davis, Minersville. Mr . Bolin was a sawmill operator and farmer in Meigs struck the rear of a car Cou nty. driven by Chester Knight, He is su rvived by two Pomeroy, who was stopped in sisters, Mrs. Bess Mer iner, a lane of traffic. Davis was Athens , and Mrs. Verna Haning , New •Albany ; a cited on charges of assured brother -in-law, F r ank E . clear distance. Graves, Akron , and these Police reported also that at nieces and nephews, Kenneth 11 :15 p.m. Friday on West Bolin . Mrs. De Lena Moles, Re v . Jack Graves, and Main St., a car driven by Ri ch ard Graves, a ll of Chester Hudson, Gallipolis, Akron ; Mrs. Emma Cade, pulled into the path of an The Plains; Mrs. Lois Wash eastbound car driven by burn,· Athens ; Haro ld Han ing , New Albany ; Fran~ Donald Hood, Middleport. and Ann Graves, St. Johns, Both cars were heavily Mich igan ; M rs . Lillian LOONY BALWONY damaged; Hudson was Poste n, Barberton; Mrs . . . LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! ) charged with failing to yield Dorothy Rembo ld , Stow ; Mrs. Shirley Lau\ler, - A young girl inhaled too right of way at an in· Ma cedonia ; Richa rd Bolin , in much "Loony Balloony" at a tersection. the Army , and Els ie Geornor , slumber party recently and Ci ncinna ti. began having hallucinations. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Lancaster police are now Ewing Chapel with the Rev. asking area businesses to The Taiwan-made product Ja ck Gra ves offi ciat i ng . remove the toy from their comes in a two-inch tube with Burial wil l be in Wells shelves. Police spokesman a picture of Popeye on the Cemetery . Friends may <;: all Sam Hutsler said the girl front and oontains polyvinyl, at the funera l home after 7 this evening. · hallucinated for five hours. acetone and certified colors. A 19-year-old .Putnam County man became Mason . County's second traffic fatality of the year when the van he was riding in plunged over a 25·foot embankment in · Arb~ckle Sunday at_ approxunately 2:15 a.m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy E. F . Crump. Pronounced dead at , Pleasant Valley Hospital was James M. Graig 19 Buffalo. ' ·' · d · Two other persons mjure m the accident and also taken to PVH were the driver, Paul Wayne Buck 1 Sand Hill Rd., . d Ca 1 Pomt Pleasant, an r . Baker, 18, Rt. 3, Leon. Baker was treated and released and Buck who was . ' '· f adm~t~ed , was in salls actory condttlon today. According to Crump and Deputy Thomas E. Roush, · li the 1977 Dodge van, trave ng north through Arbuckle, went off the road returned to the road then w'ent out of control ' . . · over to. the left stde of the road where it struck a power pole owned by the American Electric Power Co. and HAROLD B. MAU E plunged over an emALBANY - Harold B. bankment. At the bottom it Maue , 60 , Snowville, Rt. 2, Albany, died Saturday evenlg struck two rails and turned on at hi s residence . Mr. Maue its side with the driver's side was born at Germantown, on the ground. Graig was Ohio, the son of the la te apparently killed at the time Charles and Letha Mumby of the accident, officials said. Maue. Damage to the pole was estimated at $300. Funeral services for Graig were held today at Otter Branch JUnited Methodist Church , Buffalo, W.Va. with · the Revs. Loren Price and A. S. Smith officiating. Burial was at the Old Acre cemetery. Takes the dampness out of your basement or other VETERANS MEMORIAL high moisture areas for Saturday Admissions only pennies a day i n Ernest Lambert, Rutland; operating cost. Shuts off. Danielle Roush, Middleport; automatically. Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; Humidisteel controls. 15 Everett Roush, Pomeroy ; pint ca pacity . RickY Hawley, Cheshire; Ruth Smith, Pomeroy . 00 Saturday Discharges Dorothy Rea, Lewis Smith, Cleatus Arnett. Sunday A.dmissions Benton Phillips, Racine; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Virginia Rees, Racine ; Ocie McCune, Rutland ; . Carl Autherson, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges Betty Baronick, Ricky Hawley, Oanielle Roush, Amos Cross. ADMIRAL Big May~~ ! the sum of S7,360 from Po_meroy. Ernest M,ax Cale, RECEIVES COVETED AWARD- Bobbi Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse, was presented with the coveted John Philip Sousa award, for outstanding senior musician. Presenting Bobbi with the award is Jess Browning, Southern Local High School band director. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 2, Pomeroy, at 9: 37 p. m. for Ruth Smith who w.as taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where she was admitted. · Middleport village council's street committee, chalred by Marvin Kelly, was asked Monday night by Mayor Fred Hoffman to make a study of the town 's streets and recommend which should be resurfaced this year. The town has tax revenues available now for street repair, although no figure was proposed at the regular meellng last night to spend on the streets. The levy is 11> mills . Kelty is expected to report at the next meeting of Council. John Koebel, local Columbia Gas of Ohio official, met with council and outlined a public demonstration program dealing with the use of gas which the company will have presented in the town if desired. Koebel will cbeck with Fire Chief C. Robert Fisher on the matter. Koebel also pointed out that tbe company does have a brochw-e published on safety with gas and he left several copies with council. Koebel stated also that residents having ·any indication of a gas leak should notify the company at once so that tbe situation can be checked oUt. CHESTER- Esther Mays, chairman of the • Ohio Association of Mental Health here, said a door to door fund drive wil l be held In Chester this week. Florence Guinther will handle most of the community but she will be joined by at least one other volunteer. All proceeds go to the state organization . VOL. XXVIII POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 28 Shots fired in school invited . The Twin City Shri.neltes will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Ohio Eta Phi Sorority picnic will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the roadside park on U. S. Route 33. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN Due to the great demand In reservations, will be held at the ' I'• I POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TUESDAY ONLY, MAY 24th 7:30 P.M. INSTEAD OF THE MAIN OFFICE LOBBY ASSEN, Netherlands (UP! ) - Six shots rang out today inside a schoolhouse where 105 youngsters are bein~ held by South Moluccan terrorists demanding a flight to freedom for themselves and 21 jailed comrades in exchange for thelr hostages' lives. There was no inunediate explanation for the shots, which were preeceded by tbe sound of children crying. About 30 minutes later, several more shots were fired from inside \be school as two Moluccan women tried to bring in fresh food on pushcarts. Both women left the carts and approached the building, shouting through megaphones. A few more shots rang out and the women the!\ went back for their cards and delivered the food. Another band of South Monday appeared patterned Moluccan terrorists was after those incidents. holding as many as 80 The attacks threw the hostages aboard 1a hijacked government into a crisis the train in the Dutch day before general elections. countryside . All was reported The opposition Liberty Party, quiet at that sc.ene. which has been pressing for The · Dutch radio said more law and order, and the ear\ier the two group5 had governing Labor and warned "hostages would Christian parties suspended bave to su!fer with their their election campaigns. lives" unless their demands However. Prime Minister were met by 2 p.m. (8 a.m. Joop van Den Uyl said the EDT) Wednesday, the day of elections would go on as Dutch general elections. . scheduled. Witnesses said six · shots About 35,000 South were heard at 9 a .m. this morning inside the Moluccans have been ·living elementary school at in Holland since their Bovensmilde in the far north homeland became part of of Holland. One of the shots Indonesia in 1949. Radical South Moluccans hit the window of a nearby have turned to violence in a house. bid to force the Dutch govern· They said just before tbe ment to press Indonesia .for shooting, children were heard independence for their crying inside the modern, homeland, formerly plateglass building seized as the Spice Islands, known in the Monday by about six eastern part of the Interrorists armed with machine guns. Five or six donesian archipelago. In December 1975 South teachers also are among \be Moluccan terrorists held a hostages. trainload of passengers No further details were hostage in the same area for immediately available. 12 days and took over the Dutch authorities were reIndonesian Consulate in ported studying the for 15 days. Four Amsterdam terrorists' demand for a fully fueled Boeing 747 and the perSons died in those attacks. The train, halted all day in release of 21 South Moluccans jailed for terrorist activity . hot spring weather, stood . Fourteen of the 21 were with lights glowing opaquely sentenced in connection with through drawn shades in open twin attacks 17 months ago in countryside that made it which four persons · died. difficult for troops to apOfficials said the takeovers proach unnoticed. c SUMMER FASHION MWEAR l I' t I One and Two Piece ·Bathing Suits in Colorful Prints or Solid Colors. WOMEN'S .SIZE 32 THRU 40 PRE-TEEN SIZE 3/6 THRU 11114 Elbertelds In _Pomeroy en tine at The Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold its rally at the Rutland Community Church Tuesday, May 24, al 7:30 p. m. The Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor of the Danville Wesleyan Church, will be the speaker. Special singing will be provided by the Community Church . The public Is By Uolted Presslnte1'118tlonal SAN FRANCISCO - UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA scientists bave successfully persuaded an insulin gene to reproduce itseH in bacteria, marking a major step in efforts to mass produce hwnan insulin. Scientists at the university's medical research facility said Monday they were able to isolate the basic genetic cbemical of the insulin gene in rats and put it into bacteria where it reproduced itseH in large quantities. " These experiments are a major ·step . toward mass producing human insulin bacteria, a m~ch publicized goal of the new recombinant-DNA technology, the uruvers1ty sa1d. Insulin is a life-<13ving hormone created by the pancreas, which mtlst be supplied artificially for iliabetics: It is now obtained from beef and pigs, but these sources are tnsufftctent to meet the worldwide demand, and some diabetics are allergic to beef and pig insulin . ST. LOUIS - TilE DROUGHT THAT HAS withered the West and dried up water resources is "only a test run" of what the nation will experience by 19!KJ, a water expert has warned. Jack Barnett, head of the Western State's Water Council in Salt Lake City, told a conference Monday that water problems will be common in other regions in the future. . "The 1977 drought is only a test run of what will be experienced in other areas of the United States by 19!KJ, when every year will be a short water year," Barnett said. "The troblem will not be limited to the Western states because demand for water will increase all • ·er the natiCin." He said ~ (Continued on pab ~ 2) · · " He asked council to cooperate with the company in the resurfacing of streets so that the company can survey tbe streets to be resurfaced before the resurfacing is done to see if the gas company bas to do any work which might disturb these streets. If there is any work to be done on the designated streets, it would be done before the resurfacing. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from Ashland Oil announcing the increase of all grades of gasoline .7 of a cent a gallon as of May 18. Grate also announced a local government ·seminar to be held in Marietta on June 8 by the Buckeye HiltsHocking Valley Regional Development Commission. Allen King, chairman of the fire conunittee, recommended to council that three new radios be purchased for tbe fire department. These would be used in the new fire depariment network which will soon be put in operation by the fire department. This will enable the fire department to operate separate from the police frequency and will also provide a frequency whereby village vehicles, such as water and street TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS District 6 chief is hoping miners will continue on the job BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI ) - John Guzek, president of United Mine Workers District 6, says he hopes members of the union will continue to work the eastern Ohio coal fields and discontinue sporadic wildcat strikes that have virtually halted production for the past month. " We've got them all back, so now we just hope they'll stay back," Guzek said Tuesday. Miners in all of but one of the eastern Ohio mines returned to their jobs Monday morning for the first time in more tban a month. About 400miners at the Y&OCoal Co. Nelm'sMine No. 1 near Cadiz who stayed off the job Monday returned at midniRht Monday. No progress was reported after a meeting between District 6 officials and representatives of the Consolidation Coal Co. over an incident at Consol's FTanklin 25 mine in Harrison County, which triggered the wildcat strike by up to 15,000 workers. • • JAYCEES INSTALL - The Meigs County Jaycees beld their installation of officers and awards night Monday at the Meigs Inn. Officers installed were, 1-r, Mike Mullen, president;· Jeff Howell, ~xternal VICe president; Richard Roseberry, parliamentarian; J. T. Rue, internal v.ice president, and Ricbard Pullin, director . Absent were Ken Hoffman, secretary, and Bill Nease, treasurer, and Mick Childs, J . D. Story and Gregg Gatrell, · directors. Vandals are busy Folir new acts of vand~lism in Meigs County are under investigation today by Sheriff James J. Proffitt's deputies. One is a complaint by Pauline Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine, (Blind Hollow) that during the weekend someone vandalized her mailbox. Deputies also tOQk a report from Buell Jones, Rt. 3, Albany, that early Saturday evening someone entered a bam on Columbia TR 3 where he had corn stored. The vandals threw the corn around in and outside the bam. A third complaint came from Ardward McMillian of Columbus, · who owns property on SR 681 east of Tuppers Plains. He reported that someone had knocked down a gate on his property and adde<l that this was not the first time it had occurred, though he never reported. the other incidents. Then, finally , Adrian Smith, Rt. 2, Racine, (Biine Hollow) reported his residence was entered some time Saturday. The only thing apparently taken was medications. department trucks, can legally operate . The fire department • would give the three radios, which would be replaced, to the village for installation in other vehicles. Establishment of this radio network would also enable the vi!l8ge to have a hack-up radio system in case of power failw-e or faill!"e of the county system. Council members agreed to: delay action on tbe matter until next council meeting, though it was the consensu,s of council members they were in favor of the project. Mayor Hoffman said the sheriff 's department has secured titles on several junk autos parked on a lot in lower Middleport, the subject of a number of complaints. This is an indication that the vehicles will be moved out soon. Councilman Carl Horky suggested minor repair to the exterior of village hall, and it was agreed to secure prices for the repair work which will tie in with sandblasting done recently, Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurerGrate, and Councilmen Horky, King , Marvin Kelly, Dewey Horton and William Walters. PLAQUE FOR JAYCEE OF THE YEAR ~ Sill Young, left, was named Jaycee of the Year at a dinner meeting held at the Meigs Inn Monday evening. Young, also named state director, is a past president of the local chapter. Presenting Young the plaque is Rick Collins, outgoing chairman. Certificates of appreciation were presented to news media r~resentatives : by Bill Young. Support given nursing home The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission in· dicated enthusiastic support for present tentative plans for construction of a nursing home in Meigs County. This was apparent when the group met Monday at the Farmers Bank Building agricultural conference room. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director, told of attending a meeting of the review committee of the Ohio Valley Health Services at the Meigs Inn recently at which a representative of the Ameritel Co ., Columbus, indicated interest in the building and operation of a local nursing home . Residents who must be confined to nursing homes now must go out of the county. Middleport pool opens on Saturday The Middleport Pool will open Saturday, Mrs. Cherole Burdette , pool and park manager, announced today. Pool hours on all weekends will be from I to 6 p.m., and on weekdays until June 8 from 3 to 6 p.m. After June 8, the weekday pool hours will be changed to noon to 5 p.m. with night swimming times to be aMOUnced. Prices will be as follows: General admission, $1 for adults, 17 and over; 75 cents for students, and 50 cents for pre-school children. Season passes w!ll be $25 plus $2 for each child in school. Plans call for offering swimming lessons again this summer although as of yet an instructor has not been hired. Applications are currently being accepted by Mrs. REVENUE DOWN Retail sales tax collections in Meigs County for April were down 27.57 percent under receipts for April last year according to the report ol State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Collections for the month totaled $43,803.93 compared to collections of $60,477.79 for April, 1976. • Sales tax collections on motor · vehicles , however, dui-ing Patrol charges last month were up 27.64 percent. Collections for April, HWI to driver 1977 totaled $55,831.23 while Richard J . Burkhamer, 44, collections for April, 1976 Chester, was charged with amounted to $43,740.99, an DWI following a rear end increase of $12,094.24. collision at 2:40p.m. Monday on SR 7 at CR 52 in Meigs County . The Gallia • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Burkhamer's car struck the CLOSING MONDAY rear of an auto making a left The Gallia • Jackson turn operated by Sue A. Meigs Community Mental Kauff, 21, Pomeroy. There Health Center will be closed · was· moderate damage to Monday, May 30 in ob- both cars. Both drivers were servance of Memorial Day. injured. Kauff was taken to Regular hours will resume Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. for treatment of injuries . ~ Burdette. Swimming lessons will cost $7,50 for 45 ·minute classes for a two week period. Life saving classes for the required hours will be $10. The season tickets can be purchased at the pOol any time after Thursday. The Middleport Recreation Commission "'has set $40 for two hours for the rent of the pool facilities and lifeguards. All adults interested in after noon swinuning lessons to begin May 31 and continue two weeks are asked to call Mrs.. Burdette. Life guards hired by the Commission are Beth Vaughan, Kellee Burdette, Motorcycle law will he enforced Sheriff James J. Proffitt General Assembly to help warned today citations to prevent injuries to the cycle court will be issued to riders operators. We hope to help operating motorcycles prevent injuries to the without license plates ·or not motorcycle operators and wearing helmets anrt some their riders by warning them before hand that we will be type of ear protection. Sheriff Proffitt again ad- enforcing these laws !," said vises residents that it is in Sheriff Proffitt. violation of Ohio Revised Code to operate a motorcycle · on any road or highway or on :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:: private property frequented by the public unless the cycle COFFEE ON TAP operator has a motorcycle A M emorlal Day endorsement and is wearing weekend coffee break will safety equipment such as be offered at the two parks helmet and eye protection on Route 33 North by the and is displaying a valid Big Bend Citizens Rand license plate. Said the R a d I o C 1. u b . sheriff: Members will be on hand "This means on graveled from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. township and county roads as Saturday, Sunday and well a.s the paved roads aJl..d . Monday to serve coffee and state highways !" ' cold driaks and to give "Licenses, safety equip- Information and assistance ment, and other regulations to motorists. were passed by the Ohio Tracy Burdette, and Mary Blaettnar with Jamie Scally and John Stewart as substitutes. Major repairs have been made to the pool, according to the Commission which is made up of Ruby Vaughan, Paul Gerard and Mick Childs. EXTENDED OUTL.OOK Thursday through Saturday, generally fair and warm through the period, with highs In the 80s or low 90s and lows ID the 60s. Weather Cloudy, continued warm tonight and Wednesday, chance of thundershowers. Highs Wednesday in the low 80s, lows tonight to the lower 60s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday. NOW YOUKNOW Classical Greek and Roman sources list virtually every kind of berry or fruit eaten today , exce pt the · strawberry, whi Ch ap· parently was Unknown as a food until much later. It made its first appearance in a lOth century English manuscript reference to "strca berize." . Councy Conunissioner Rich Jones said the county commissioners had met also with Amer!tel representatives on the matter of a nursing home. Ameritel would prefer th.e commissioners to build the nursing home and Ameritel would lease the structure and operate the facility. Jones indicated that he feels progress is being made. The review committee did approve the Ameritel plans for a nursing home here at the recent me~ting . The commission discussed · at length the problems in the transfer of lands through sale and the problems of getting the transfer papers to the necessa ry public offices for approval particularl y in relation to the se wa ge requirements involved. It was generally agreed that more planning will be needed to work out a system through which land purchases can be made and the necessary sewage approvals granted. The matter was returned to committee for further study. All public agencies invol ve d in th e processes will be represented on the committee. The commission rev iewed several clearinghouse items ie relation to grants applied for by agencies outside the county . The group agreed to a "no comment" status on the · matters which will mean approval without a lot of paperwork involved. The commission approved payment of $317.30 to Blakeslee, the executive director, for labor, mileage and expenses since the fi rst of this yea r. It was agreed to request from the county budget commission, $2,650 for the 1978 business year, the same amount asked for as in 1977. I\ was informally agreed to ask the Jennings Consultant fi rm to codify regulations on property transfers when the procedures to be followed are worked out. Jones reported that the architect is progressing well on the design of a multipUrpose buildi ng to be located on Mulberry Heights. This building will house the senior citizens, mental health offices and other agencies. The co mmissioners have con· ferred with hospital representatives on parking and roadways in the area since the hospital is located on the same county owned land as the new structure wll1 (Continued on page 2) ' ~ � 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 23, 1977 bolin maue roush upp